davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-31
T L L e G r \ N s..
ST.. THOMAS STATION

ST. THOMAS STATION
New York. May 24th.-The "~RepuhIiQue
Francaisr," in an editorial, condemns the
increase of taxes on cereals, on the ground
that it only benefits a single class.
Prince Victor has given q denial to the
statement that a quarrel had occurred be
tween his father aud himself.
The French Government has announced
it's intention of transferring the troops
which have been III Tonquin to Ma
dagaScar.
London adviceS state that the Duke Of
Marlborough hnS offered TO sell his best
pictures to the National Gallery.
In the House of Commons the motion Of
Mr.. Stanley proposing to postpone the
Franchise bill until the introduction OF a
bill for the redistribution OF seats was
rejected.
st Kits, 26th.-A sharp shock of earth
, 1884-05-31

Darmstadt, April 80.

Darmstadt. April 80.
'0'''''
\ simple and yet touching ana lnpoS
ing spectacle was afforded to-day IN the
chapel OF the Grand Ducal SrhloSS oy the
marriage OF Prince LpuIs OF battehOerg 10
Princess Victoria, eldest daughter OF the
Grand DuIe OF ItcSSc ana granddaughter
oil ile Qleen OF England, who may De
Stid to have herself formed the chlet ngure
in the picture through standing out Oh
q dark and somofe pacN@fouHu' 1hG celo'
moaN took place ut AdiipaSI D ana pass
e} oil With tHa5 street adherence 10 pro
-.a.1m' winch p the essence OF CoutU me
i2 GrtmlaN. Immediately prior 70 1no
ccc.eSl1sjlcaI rite the compulsory ciT' con,
tract was entered INTO Dy I1e oIuo an"
bridegroom "a q dil"lA-foou .. ny O"Sc
Tie before EgeidcgG Won Starck, Minister Oh
STATE, and in the presence, among others,
Of Her Majesty Tie QaeeI.
The small White washed ana P0rltanlc'
looking rt3ntI VAS rFoWde' WIN " ''"!i02
aad u|.illIut crowd OF especially invited
guests, representing the army, the service
ultha State and the chiet figures III 1leSSl-
an society. The windows OF The chapeI
Nore shaded and large talefS ~ up IHe ~
dy oGthc place, which was scented WIN
tle perfume Of choice and numerous plants
and overs.
Accompanied By her son.in-Ia% ana me
hrid", the Queen mao driven from tno
Palace to the Grey OLD ochIoSS iii d eal1
carriage and through tour streets oenSeiy
ljued with spectators, and guarded oy SOL
oilers ON foot and on horseback. Her MaJeS-
Tvs carriage was preceded by iour draSoohS,
and followed Ivy a troop OF the SAINT arm,
with draw sabres. At2o minutes past
5 HE Queen entered the chapel az the
head Of the bridal procession Oh IrInces,
Prin cSscs. and other INDUSTRIOUS guests
here assembled. The way lay through !"
canopicd passage IN me C"N'le COURT
which was full III view OF the ou'Sloo SpeI-
tators. Her Majesty, who wore a black
silk dress, with a white co!t0re OF lace,
diamond ornaments, and various orders, IN
Guiding the Garter, the Victoria ana Albert,
the Stor OF India, the Red CROSS, &cy ell,
tered the chapel with a firm STEP ana SAT
, 1884-05-31
REMARKS.

Tho foroooino amendments ayo l,oru7+
forv,ard as tlo ,e,rrr of me co,S:1,1at.,n
CONSEQUENT ON tho r.ct that A.. rao,a.4-
49,, b,,o, afoar, r,u,o,. r:.. ,..u. .,4
osnooi.nv tbo n,irn,ir,.s - MOTT r.l 1aid
orrat stress ON the diGcnlties which venId
he connected with nas~ino m o,sunagce III
+ba farm, c,ioinaILr oivn, IN Tho A4qn
Tbosa- dif3cpIiio womb cbioa,, uons.s+ 81
roonino control ovor +bo rr.5on crL.r..,
an a.bioh two. sbonll H.. nail ...4 +,
,.on+nr +ho+ or-,an. ~ ..l,u l...r i,,1
sbon1d olIoro th,t,Lo,. rnn+ m,.. Lo...,
,bon +ber ~actualIv 1ad n, mo.+ This tbo
limitation i nodo +ho, nro,or4.o. os...s.d
N road ,vorl, bo,inr las +La, "a a,.os If
1ond IN sn,or opIti..t;,o ~ 1os, t,,a 4ao
acras IL Ctbor Qualification, o,n b,,.a on1v
ono borsn ovorn,od fr,, ta,-.+ioo TIn
limit horo oiynu has bo.p chosen bnoau.a
inc 'ot"I h""i0el u MUSES. y" 'e e>e'"p'e''
as assumed i'll the Lcmarhs TO the original
Draft, answers to one horse for every CO
ocros Of land IN uuror o,Itiatio, mann
e..- onn $50 a. .ll:,n.
~ WV avs - 0''1i O"'''' a. ! W
the lSlandS total cultivated area. q -
A further security against abuse is
souobt tn no oh+oinod Inv Dronosfnm - sinh
o4o,.ti,, ;,o.o, oe Az, u.l:.l ,,,,l,n
70 r ~ -. ~. -
0 oI the O'0lhaAce q --ho itoIu3Iy
1855 are to be paid for making wrong
, 1884-05-31

conveyances are intended for working pur-
poses or not, there shall be paid a yearly
tax as follows:
For every OF r-wheeled carriage, wholly
or partly covered, containing room
or seats for more than Two per
f" every carriage holding one or
two persons, wholly or partly
cOyercd.... -. ...... 1890. o.UO
" every open conveyance with
two wheels 1.J0
+" every such conveyance with
four wheels .....--..... $50
5 , to be rorded as fol7or8:
Owners OF properties ass sSed in road
work are exempted from payment Of taxes
for their carriages and other c~ynNcyaEccs
belonging to them, 50 tar as these are kept
on the properties so assessed. Judtr the
same condition owners OF the said proper
ties are exempted from taxation tor the
horses belonging 10 them, cXc' 1T HAT pro-
perties having ieSS than 90 acres OF and IN
sugar cultivation or less than 800 acres in
other cultivation emily Gn Tile the owner TO
exemption for one 10 So.
In the ease Of S aliions 30 exemption
from taxation is & aHttd 10 tire owners OF
properties assessed il road work.
3 to read as toUou8:
The fines prescribed in & ,fthc above
named Ordinance OF end February 1879 Of
from s. to $40 for Inaccurate calculations,
concealmentS, or wrong return Of the
objects subject to taxation, ae raised to
from 81 to $50.
, 1884-05-31
S 1 Helc Original 5 g..

This Ordinance shall be applicable for
the first time to the taxes falling due on
the 1st Of June 1885, and SHAH remain in
force for three years from lhat date.
, 1884-05-31

81 lines Of rain in Bassin last night,
81 lines at Belle Fuc, at Altoona and
RecoveryhilI 80 lines each.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
w WEDS SESDAY. JTLY III


CoTroN-Steady: middhnc. '0S SIl2sc.
FLOuR--Steady: xxx to choice s. 10 "a 43;
patents. S5.1tt6.2j
WHLAT-W Weaker; No. . Red. S4ls@sS5iac for
new; No. 5 Red, new, TSt1,9c.
CoRN-.Weaker: No. linked, 454@4G>4c; No.
white mixed. o6c.
OATS Higher: No. . 34l-34..c.
RYE-ln demand; No. =. $50.
TOBACCo-tirIn; tugs; common to choice
$5.751i0.O: leaf: common red leaf, 5000
N.UO medium to good sla 5nlsl7O
HAY-Prairie <1.UtlL, - tor prime to
choice: clover mixed. s. tl0 tor c,,nInon 70
prime: timothy, 50 0Ol1l1 90 for prime 10 gilt
edge"
bUTrER-Firmer: choice to fancy creamery
lIG20c: dairy. choice TO fancy, l4tll6c: low
grades nominal.
EGGs-Firm. at lUdtl0Lac for strictly fresh.
POrArOEs-Firm at 57HdDS,c er bushcl
POkk-Fairly active: new mess. $l5.rr9 10 90.
LARD-Nomlnal: prime steam, 6S0t7c.
BAC0N-L0ngs SAsDSSc; shorts, 9sc;
clear ribs, iaI9c.
WOOL - Tub-washed. choice, Sc: fair
SBs9'sc; dingy ana low s1,s2s Unwashed-
Choice medium. Z0isc; good average medium
lSa2Oc: selected light fine i7d1 49,; good sv.
erage, l6ibl7c; heavy i31l5c; comblng. i
Diood, aScbeic: combirg, low grades l5nisc
HIDES-Uuiet: dry flint, l6c: damaged
l3c; puiis or stags. l0c; dry saltcd.
l2c: dry salted. damaged. lOc: kip and
calf, saited. sac: damaged, SIC: bui,s and
stays, 5&c; green, uncured, re; damaged,
sac.
SHEEP PELTS-Steady; green, -O8snc; dry
do, 4U1 .Oc., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearlings, l5c; dry do. lVDl5c; lamb
skins, aytsstc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A BADGER BATTING.
The Way Lincoln Won Bet with the
Aid of a M6ngrel Cur.

lDenyer Republican,
An amusing incident in the unwritten
history of Abraham Lincoln is told hy
| Hon. Ward Lamon, OF Denver:
While the gentlemen were law partners
of for President of the United States, they
happened to visit an agricultural fair in
an inland town of Tennessee.
Lincoln was in high spirits and seemed
bent on fun. While casting about for such
amusement as the exhibition afforded,
Lincoln discovered an attraction in the
shape OF turned down -four barrel con-
tanning badger.
Fifty dollars for the dog that will haul
the badger out of the barrel" shouted the
red faced man who owned the outfit.
Fifty dollars, l say, to the dog that can
haul out the badger"
There were few takers Of the badger
mans offer, but the luckless dog-owners
who invested twenty-five cents in the ex-
pertinent invariably lost in the speculation,
for the badgers teeth were sharp, and
every dog that entered its stronghold
came out in a iitfy, while the ferocious
animal inside held the fort and grinned
all over.
Mr.. Lincoln hit upon a happy thought.
Taking Ward to one side they found lank
country man with still tanker mastitf.
want to make fifty dollars with that
dog" asked Lincoln.
"Course l do" replied the hayseed.
The dog was bartered for, and as Lin
coin approached the badger man, elbow
ing bis way through the crowd, he said:
''l'll invest quarter in your game, sir "
| The badger operator looked at Linc)l
I hungry dog, and smiled as he took the sill
yer quarter.
Lincoln caught the dog, and led it up to
the barrel. Hastily grabbing the mastiff,
he threw it into the opening 'tother enl
frs. There was pause only of a second,
and then followed lively scrape inside
the barrel.
"Hold on, there" cried the manager.
Fair play"
| But he was too late with his remon.
STRANGE. Out sprang the badly frightened
dog with the badger sticking to his hind
quarters. The crowd parted, and away
went the dog and badger into the inner field
of the race-track. The badger stuck like a
brother, teams ran away, women tainted,
and the crowd roared. Lincoln fairly went
into spasms of mirth, the fun was so en-.
joyabl'.
The countryman owning the dog was
paralyzed, as was the badger owner, who
set up great howl and was mad enough
to fight.
"Produce your fifty dollars" said Lin
coin to the badgerkeeper.
Foul play, foul play" cried the cha
grned gamester, "and Pll never pay it. ;
Here is where Lamon came in servicea
ble. Catching the badgers friend by the
neck, he cried;
Give up the fifty dollars or I'll wallur
you"
Lannon's herculean proportions were toe
argumentary to be triAed with, and tn,
money was handed to Mr.. Lincoln, who il
turn gave it to the countryman.
The dog was we'll paid for, and the bad
ger business closed up for the want of
badger.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
An Ump.re IN Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l6.-Umpire
Brennan is again in trouble. Yesterday
he received dispatch from Secretary
Wicuff summoning him to appear before
the Board OF Directors at Columbus next
saturday to show cause why he should
not Dc di~m,S>ed from the American AS
suclatlun. Ii the meantime he has been
suspended and JUhn Dyler, of this city,
temporarily appointed in his stead. Mr.
Brennan says he has no idea of the nature
OF the charges preferred against him,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
War in Politics.

MARSHALL, Mo, july Ill. T. Heard,
Majors and Dee Reese (candiditc, for
CongreSs) and Il. W. Nicolds and james
SaItonstall, candidates ior the St..c
senate addressed Il large audience at
Arrow Rock yesterday, NlcoldS IN his
speech made some unpleasant REMARKS
about Saltonstall, when the latter struck
him in the face. They We're separated
before many blows We're exchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
TIL Mining Troubles.

NEi SoNNiILf, O., July 1.-THE miners
here are w"rNlng quietly, guarded by
Plnkerton's mining police. The opcr-
ators claim that the new mining machlues
which dlSlodgc and break coal while the
Italians load II into flats will get il out in
better shape than by hand mining. The
striking miners deny this, aad say that
the costly experiment viii soon bc abau-
doncd. Twelve Italians have quit work,
and the miners are raising tGuds To send
them back to New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A Town Nearly Consumed by Fire

GALIArIN, Tenn, July l6.-The little
town OF Carthage, situated thirty-six
miles from Gallatin, was nearly con.
sumed by fire last night. The flames or.
isinated in the dwelling of W. w. Ford,
in the center of long row Of dwellings
and business houses, and the flames
spread in either direction, and before
they could be checked thirteen houses
were burned to the ground The origin
of the fire is unknown, and many believe
it the work OF an incendlary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
TIE LONG TuANIP.
An Old Printer Starts Upon 1t at the
Close of IA Press Concert.

Louisville, Ky, July l7.-Last night
the new Press Club gave a successful and
largely attended concert ut Phoenix Hill
Park. At one O'Clock this morning, after
ali had departed, and the attendants were
putting out the lights, Henry Challton,
an old printer, and tor years prooi-rcader
on the Louisville Commerciui, blew his
brainSout at the entrance of the park
old age and intcmperance the cause.
Charlton wa, very fond oi music, AMI
had often expressed wish to die amid
strains of harmony. He told IA number
of friends that he proposed to commit
suicide as soon as he had heard the Press
Club concert.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
China.

CHINA REFUSES THE FRENCH uLTIMATUM.
PARIS, July ia dispatch just re-
ceived from Shanghai states that China
re- ciecttd the French ultimaturn recently
forwarded to Pekin by NJ. Patenotre, the
French Minister at Shanghai in which
the demand tor the payment of indemnity
was made by France for the alleged vio-
alton OF the Tien Tsin treaty at Lang Son.
The time tor acceptance of the ultimatum
expires on the 18th, and, in the event of
Chira's still refusing the demand of
France, it is reported that Admiral Cour-
bet has orders to lombard the forts at
Shanghai, and that Admiral LespeS will
disembarS his forces OF Foo Chow and
seize the arsenal there.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

CRY or MEXICO VA. GALVESTON, TEX,
July lG.-Au important meeting OF manu-
facturcrS and merchants was held here
Yesterday to consider the commercial sit
cation.
General Diaz, President elect of the re-
pub ic, attended the ball given by the
Frcuch Colony Monday night, in honor of
the French National fete, and was loudly
chnered on entering the hall. Three
thousand perSous were present.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

ELkHART, IND, July l6.-Last evening
Thos. Stephens, an Englishman, who
is making bicycle tour of the world,
passed through this place. He left San
Francisco April %, and expected to reach
New York about August 18th, where he
takes ship for Liverpool, where he will
again amount his bicycle for Constantino-
pie, thence returning to San Francisco.
lie averages about fifty miles a day. He
Is also wrltlnga description of his travels
for pubncatiun.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
What Men Will Do or Monev.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l6.-Mr. w H..
Brown, representative of the Police
Go@ette, Is in the city, having come here
to test the validity of the law against the
sac of that paper in Kentucky Mr..
Brown will intro ucc his paper here, and
will allow himself to be arrested in order
to make the test.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
More Heavy Falures.

NEW YORK, July lG.-The failure of
f 'mund Yard, Jr., X Co., importers of
waite goods, with preferences at $3.50, 900
h.> last been announced. The failure
Great d considerable excitement on Wall
street. ard IL i reported that the liaoih-
ties OF the iirm arc heavy. The failure OF
Il knvtt j. Just announced in the Petro-
I,nm ENNAAngN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
W. :. SCmLEY, Commandcr.'
1llE EXPEDITION.

NurE.- The third reliet party for the
rescue OF Lieutenant Grcely and his men
lett ST. John, New Foundiand, March 10,
1883, in two vessels built at Duudcc,
Scotland, the Bear and the Thctis, and IL
ste tmcr the Alert, presented by Englanu.
An immense store of food OF every
variety was taken, making 40 tons in
all. The Greeley expedition started
from Brooklyn June, 1881, Lieutenant
Greeley in command. With him were
lour sergeants, Winfield ). Jewell, Geo
w Rice, David &. Ralston and Hampton
=. Gardiner. The rest were private, and
corporaIs from the army.-ED.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Money and Stock Market.

New lonH. July lh.-Money per cent. Ex.
change firm, iof,s q4S6's; Governments firm;
,urrcacy, ts, IA bid; as, coupon, ls0 bid; /;
- :, 30. ll2} lid The market was quict
ana rirm f.om the opening up to noon n sup
oorrug urdc from bulls and buying hy
some OF the sh 'rts. Prices adv anc d I, tn -
shortly after midday, however, there VAS a
marked rr IS ire b sell, caused by the an.
spunCe ucnt of largo failures in the-dry goods
rade. SO IN rumor' OF fnrthe- troubles in
'otl tuat AID tine oil rado I nder this sell
n5l most OF the n raus's a,van. was lost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A Wlfe's Woe.

MArroON, It'll, July l7.-Mrs So,-
bray, wife OF the late proprietor OF the
Ducker House, has been driven crazy 10y
the alleged cruel treatment Of her hu--
band. She obtained divorce from nm
a short time ago and is now IA The Poor
house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A. Wild Car.

PITrsflELD, MASS, July l6.-A car
loaded with marble rolled down on the
ilousatonc Railroad near Falls village
this morning, wrecking all the other cars OF
the train aud killing Brakeman Charles
Jones, of West Stockbridge, and cutting
leg off of an unknown man who was
stea ing ride
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Not Member of That Organization

ROCHESTER,, \. y, july l6,-Mr. Pur-
support Cleveland Indicated the action Of
T.mmany Hall. "You will state" said,
he, "that my action has nothing to do
with TAmm4ry or its probable course.
am not a member of that organization.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

CArTLE-U nch hanged; Indiana steers from
l,+,U to i,j pounds, St,,.0 30; from I,.uJ
to l,'nU pounds, S6.!rd40; from p0l to 900 lbs
averag, a Si.ltn6'h: fair to good naive cows
s,j IS ,s4.N; stockers and feeders very weak al
s,.OUl1i.GJ
SHEEP AND LAMBS-U Unchanged medium to
20 ,l sheep of from ~ 10 ltN lbs. aV, ra 70
8. l0di5Ul; inferior to fair sheep from ~ to
u lbs. aycragc s2.1ueD+.U; good TO choice
lambs, s6.0ttLb.1j.
HoGs-Marhet Gun; good To choice loraers,
5.5DtS5 %; poor to meuiu II. SJ.ssu.L45; butch
ers grades, S5.Jvly51 20; choicr, $5.S,sti.l. ";
ears unsod.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
81. 200 for the Murderer.

SuELBYvILlE, Ill, July 1.-THE re-
ward for Crooks murderer Vas to-day in
creased from $500 to $1,000, making
with the Governors reward a total oi
LOO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
d. .mocratic Mass Meeting at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July ia formal
call has been issued by the local Demo.
cratic Committee for a mass meeting to-
night. Prominent Democrats from all
over the District have been invited to at
tend and deliver addresses. Those who
have been announced to speak are Henry
Watterson and Mayor Chas. jacobs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Rece pts $500; corn fel steady;
grass Texans weak; native steers OF l,2t
10 1850 pounds average, $j.6upb.lj; do isC
Ia l,lW.. - lunds avra- Il, s4.1h"t5,25; SO Ken 4
81 t~D4 IN; cows S@.I5s+; grass Texas steers
S3.15Q4-5J; cows, S2St03i0
HoGS-kece pts, I0,OT; weak AMI l0c lower;
o.s OF 22A Ia 80 lbs. aNerase S4.!O,15.l5
m Amy, S5st5,l0.
SHREP-Rcccipts, 63; nominal and al
changed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
To Run Short Time.

ATLANTA, Ga, July l6.--At a meeting
yesterday oI the presidents of the largest
cottpu mills here, running chiefly on
three yard Sheetings, il was decided to
reduce the production at least twenty-five
pr cent by shutting down part of each
" tek
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

SwAN1oN, VI, July l6.-The post
Office here was bufglarizcd last night
and the safe blown open. The work
was evidently done by experts. The
thieves secured eight hundred dollars iu
cash and seven thousand in notes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A AuSCrla.
ARnEsHNG MORMON MISSIONARIES.

ARRE>HNG MORMON MISSIONARIES.
VIENNA, July l6.-Thc police have bean
ordered to arrest all Mormon mission
aries detecte in the act of cndeavoriDg
to secure converts to that faith. War
rants have been issued for the arrest oil u
missionary named Paul Hammer, of
Nevada
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Sweet, But Deadly.

WHITEWATER, Wis, july l7.-Thos,
Bingham, a prominent farmer, living
here, last night put poison on his custard
pie, supposiug it was sugar, and died a
horrible death au hour later.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

WHEAT--Firmcr; July. SIC: August,
- sWoic; September, IS g LSic; October, sil.c.
CORN-Firmcr; July. 81 sc; August, 52as c;
september, 5ic; October ale; year. 44c;
May, zoe.
OATS-Stcady: July, 20l;c; August, 26iac;
Scptcmb 2jsc; year, 25c.
PoRh->tcady; July, $3.50 August,
$500; September, S2!,50; October, 81 oU;
year, Sll5O.
l.ARl,-Steady; July. sos; AuSust, S1.O,ia :;
Septem' or, SO; October S..2',.
.iutt, nIB~-Luiy, c..oO: August, $50 +;
september, S1..s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Beat the Record.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l7.-General
Hazen this afternoon received dispatch
from Lieutenant Greedy stating that the
survivors are doing well, and that mem
bers of the party succeeded in getting
eighty miles farther North than any
previous explorers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
NAMES OF THE DEAD.

"Thc names OF the dead recovered,
with the dates of death, are as follows.
Sergeant Cross, January |. 1854.
, 1urncvlK tESqulmauN) Aprli j.
Sergeant Linn, Auril ..
Lieutenant Lockwood, April 9.
Sergeant Jewell, April r.
, Private Ellis May 10.
Sergeant RalSton, May 23.
Private Whistler, May -,
; Sergeant Israel, May ~.
, Lieutenant Kingsbury, June /.
Private Henry, June 6.
Private Schneider, June lS.
The names OF the dead buried In the
ice, with the date of death, where the
bodies were not recovered, are:
Sergeant Rice, April .. 1851.
Corporal Salen, June 8.
Private Bender, June &.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Pavy, June t.
Sergeant Gardner, June -, drowned
10y breaking through newly formed ice
while SEALING,
{, Jeno Edwards (ESquimaux), April l.
Gazing FOR TIE DEAD
al would urgently suggest that the
bodies now on board be placed in metal.
lie cases here Tor safer aud better trans
iipTlhllOu III u SCd way. i ms appears to
me Imperative. Greedy abandoned Fort
Conger August, Q, 1883, and reached
Baird Inlet on September 10Th following
with the entire party.
/ now THEY LIVED.
Gle abandoned all his boats and was
adrift thirty days on the ice foe in Smith
Sound. His permanent camp was estab.
HiShed October 2l, 1888, at the point
where he was found. During nine months
The party lived upon scapt allowance OF
food brought from Fort Conger. That
cached at Payer Harbor aud Cape lsa-
,OelIa 10y Sir George Mares in 1875, was
found but much damaged by the lapse ol
time. That cached by Bechc At Cape
Sabine in / $50, and small amount Sayet
IRON the wreck OF the rroteus in 1858
ana landed by LieutenantS Garlugtor
and C0We.l on the beach where Greely':
parry was found campcd were also
found.
LIVING on SEAL SKIN.
"Whcu these provisions were consumeC
the part, wa, forced to live upon boi,e,
soashiu strips from their sealSkiu cloth
ing iichens and SIrimps were procuret
in good weather when they were stron!
enough to make the eXertion, but as ,30
shrimps were required to make gallol
measure, the labor was too exhausting 7