davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
r-zs ADDRESS OF HENRY CABOT LODGE.
S4S -, ura.1s.n, -, .o,d. .!i'

New England has given one contribution 10 'no
,houcht OF the country. and that IL the ndcpenusht
rrht of the independent citizen. And 80 next bo
thai old New Eng land toast" Tho INDEPENDENT spur, VI
Se. Ems gland. and Henry Cabot Lodge oil MasSaehu
setts win respond
Mr. Lodge spoke as follows:
Is no slight trial for Ma. sachu-etts man, MI fres-
dent especially for one or the younger generdoh 70
cal Ell upon Ia speak In this presence. where 10 n w
lt the rich and mrlodious echoes OF tho oOluenes o.,
Webster and Choate still 20 IngGr The say anu
retiring dis position characteristic o the sons OF new
Inelsnd and which often hnders their worldly suc
cess becomes at such "A moment really oppressive
can only escape from IL by relect-g that TINS eDo oI
tne rare occas0ns when should all throw
aside the native modosty OF our race ana nter po1
the favorable opinions which wo entertain III esa" ~
the Puritans aud their descendants Applause .
or OF more than three-quarers OF century 3V Von
society gathered here IN the metropolis OF the No
10 commemorate the founding OF that little group Oh
common weaths known rs New England The pest anin
VIC can say OF that event Is that IL Is ono OF the great
facls I'm human progress which really deserve 10 pe
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
4 California
fCincinnati EnoifiYer |

Twenty five or thirty years ago, 1
think, at MarysvilIe, CAL, which
was then an established yet shanty.
like town, lived Judge Stephen
Field, and in his law Office was a
young fellow named George Gorham,
who boarded with \ plain family,
and at the table another guest was q
ford, Welsh looking stranger. In
the same house or the next one, lived
an Irishman named Murphy, who
had q bright, interesting daughter,
but he was ford of padding her when
anything went wrong with him.
This padding had been Poing on for
some time, and one day the boarders
held an indignation meeting and re-
solved to e old Murphy, and tell
him that if he did not stop correcting
the child on every and all occasions
they would take him down to the
river and duck him, &c. None of tn
guests were especially brave, but
they put on a very brave front and
held the indignation LII. citing. Sew
eral years af.erward one Of those par
ties, Field, Was called to be Justice
of the Supreme Court. Still later by
several years the Republi, ans In
California nominated GOrham for
Governor, and they put on the ticket
with him the present United States
Senator Jones. When Jones met
Gorham he said; "Are you the little
fellow from Long Island who boarded
at Marysville with me? Don't you
know ne?" mo, I don't think /
do" why, pm Jones, the Welsh
looking fellow who formed Que Of
the posse to 20 In and maze old Muir
ply stop keeping that child scream
ing" They shook hands warmly
aud then Jones said: "Gorham, do
you know what has become of that
Mary Murphy % No" why.
she is now Mrs. William Sharon"
My Informant says that consequent
ly there met at Washington City
Jones and Sharon in the United
Senate, and Field on the Su-
preme bench-all brought out Of that
boarding house. Mary Murphy
grew up to be m interesting woman,
and the padding was only temPeEa1
rily disadvantageous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
A Typical Texas Desperate
New York 9unl

New York SUM-
Fisher, who was killed along with
Ben Thompson, was the man who
was presented to Horace Greeley In
1870 or 1871, when the venerable edi.
tor was in Brennan for the purpose
of delivering an address before the
agricultural society. Mr.. Greeley
had expressed q desire to see q typical
Texas desperate, and Fisher good
humoredly posed before him in this
character. Mr.. Greeley looked at
him searchingly, and said he did not
like to ask an improper question, but
he would really like to know how
many men Fisher had killed.
'Only one" was the prompt reply.
why" said MI. Greeley, with q
look OF surprise. 81 was told that you
had killed i've Mexicans at q fandau-
go on one OCCASION, 10 say nothing of
H4aBy ether like eFimes.n
"M~exicans!" CALCULATED Fisher,
with q string of oaths which startled
bis inquisitor; II don t call Mexicans
men,"
Among other stories of this mans
exploits in Mexico is one
to the effect that he charged through
a town on the other side of the Rio
Grande with nine pairs of Mexican
ears strung on his bride rein.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
Mrs. Blaine.
IWashinRt0n Letter

Washington Letter
Mrs. Blaine is q finely educated
woman. She was q Yankee schools
mistress in Kentucky when Blaine
met her. Blaine had just graduated
at Washington college, and went to
Kentucky to commence life as u
school teacher: His school was very
nea that of his wife's, and the two
struck up quite q friendship. Mrs.
Blaine at this time, however, was
quite romantic. and she refused to
tell her future husband anything of
her parentage Or her circumstances.
BlaiDe's love finally conquered all
scruple-, and he proposed. Shortly
alter this school broke up, and the
Yankee teacher went back to her
home in Maine. Biaine followed her,
found that her parents were in good
circumstances, and married her.
Shortly after this he went to live in
Maine to oblige his vile, and so it
comes to be "Blaine, of Maine," in
stead of Blaine of Pennsylvania.
Blaine first settled in KenneLec,
where he edited q paper. While in
the legislature he changed his resi-
dence 10 Augusta, where he still has
a country home. Mrs. Blaine is q
thoroughly domestic woman. She is
tall, rather stout, and dignified. She
is not the politician Mrs. Logan is,
and her manners are earnest and
practical. Her constant associate is
Abigail Do5ge, better known as Gail
Hamilton. Miss Dodge likes society
as well, perhaps, as any woman in
Washington. She delights especially
in small dinner parties, where she
can have q chance to talk, and talk
she does very well indeed. If Blaine
is elected president, Gail Hamilton
will be quite a factor at the White
house, and she will assist Mrs. Blaine
in doing the hOnors of the executive
mansion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active T II
zee, ha' Ing had placed III his hand, by an h ~
Indla N visionary the f rmula of a simple ven
aole RENE. y for The speedy and permal1raa,
euIe OF, Consumption. Bronchitis, . sa ;on
a!so q positive and radical cure for general y y
nlllty and allnervons compls ints, after ha .ny
thoroughly te ted its " mderful curative I'D 70
efs IN thousands of cases. feels 1t his da!n
MAKE 1t known to his suffering fellows IA.
Teclpe will be sent free of charge to all VINO ". md
sure 1t, with + IL oirec ions for preparing ~: m
successfully usirg. Address, with stamp, ling
a4 tais paper, Or. J. Z. Raymond, l64 Wssur'
on street, BROOKLYN, n. Z, 2-l6W'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
Rulin9s ct The Post Omcs Depart
meut.
Pocket knirea ara unmaiIable.

Pocket knives are unmailable.
1t 10 the duty Of . mail carrier TO
| receive mail matter properly prepaid
and enclosed in United States
stamped envelope, when one mile OF
more from . pest Of6ce.
A marx calling attention t" some
particular paragraph in . ne~spapef
| DOS not subject It TO addlti0nai Desf-
age.
Crayon drawings Ire subject to
letter POSTAGE. the same rs any ether
matter produced by pen or pencil
The postal laws prohibit the *
change of postage stamps OF one de-
nomination iOr those OF other den0m-
nations.
Some part of . publication must BE-
printed in the county wherein the
claimed Office of publication il locat-
ed, to enaole the same to be sent free
to subscribers residing in said county.
There is no law excluding postal
cards from the mails because OF nOti>
ces of Indebtedness being written or
printed thereon, but no indecent
language, or terms or epithets will be
allowed in such notices.
All lStUeIS UdSIUR OuS luAi IoA6 W.
paid must be forwarded. Second and
third class matter must be fully pre-
paid.
The postal law .forbids the renting
of boxes in post Offices to two families
or firms.
A printed business card may be
mailed at third class rates provided 1t
has no writing upon it other than
the address.
Regular newspapers cannot be adj
mitted to the mails at pound rates
when . hand bill or circular Is in
closed.
The department rules that no post
Office shall be kept in . bar o N or .
room directly connected Herewith,
nor must any mails be opened or
delivered in any such room.
Letters passing through the mails
cannot lawfully be opened by any
officer OF the law for the purpose of
detecting criminals.
The Post Office Department Is not
responsible for matter lost in the
mails.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
70 PRESERVE TIE 1EAlTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'S.
Magnetic Lung Protector.
RRIoE ONLY ls.

@@Ao5 oNA3 X5s
They an. priceless 70 'adies, gentlemen and
children with week lunSsno case Of pneumonia
or Group h ever known where these gar.
meuts . e worn. They al1o prevent and cure
heat difficulties, colds, rheumatsm, ~reuralgta,
,hro:. 'ro .ble.. dipHnshsrta eatarrh. and I'll
Catarr1, symptoms Of Ibis nauseeus
disease that u saPping the Life and strength Of
only too many OF the fairest and besa Of both
sexea- Labor, study and research In America
Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the
Magnetic Lung Protector, adording cure for
catarrh,A r~emedywhich contains no drugging of
magnetism permeating through tae Afflicted
organs, must restore them to 4 healthy action.
We place our price Gr this appliance at less
than 0netwentieth Of the price asked BY 0thers
for remedies upon which you take all the
chances, q ID vi especially invite the patron.
age OF the many persons who have tried drug
eing their stomachs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN 81 Te, e ; yaa1 yss1
got them, write to tie propriet.rs, enclosing
the price In letter, u { ur risk, and they will be
sent to you 1t once by mail, post paid.
Send stamp for the "NeW Departure Of Med
ical Treatment Without Medicine" Nth
thousands Of test imOniAlS.
TaE NAGEErON APPLIANCE co,
Us stateSsreet, Chicago, III,
EofI-Send one dollar In postage seampe or
currency Qn letter q our riskJ With dse Of Shoe
Insoles and be convinced Of h power Eeiding
IN our Magnetic Appliances Positively no cold
eoeS where they af0 worn O. moQ9Y IQE0p000.
W2ldAsvly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
GRAND
HOTEL,
ANACONDA, . MONTANA.
MRS. FRIEDRICH SCHULTZ. PROpR,s.

This dne, new, commodious Hotel Is now
open for the accommodation of permanent aud
transient guests. The table is supplied with
the best IN the market. The rooms are ample
In size and furnished in frst-class style, with ali
the modern c0nveniences. Families and sil.gie
gentlemen will find at the GtAND CESTR IL ali
the conveniences and comfort, of a we'll pro
vi0ed home. Accommodations for one hundred
guests. A share Of the public patronage re-
spectfdlly solicited. Charges reasonable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10

Upholstering in ali its branches neatly and
arttsticAlly mad to order and kert on hand.
Mattresses Of all kinds mare to order cheaper
than ran be bousht elsewhere. Lounges, Par.
lor se = and Easy Chairs made to order and re-
paired. Carpets sewed and laid, Window
Shades hung. LAmbrequiis made in the latest
akYla. All work guaranteed or no nav. PlAase
Gtvo me . call. J. LENOIR. Broadway,
IAd0 Opposite 81. Nicholas Hotol.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
STALLION
TEN HEAD FOR SALE.

At MADDOX BROS, Meirose Montana. VIII
sell one or more with choice, yer; ehssn
Tney are fine graded ~Glyde>dal-s, one Haul.
tnnizn. one Cleveland BOY, one Perchen, ON
Belmont. Thee horses were ost al SHIFTED
from the States lately. g sw 2n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
Notice,

hereby give notice that I win not be re
spou,ibis Ihe any debts contracted by my wife
slter this Dale. Shs having left my Ted aud
: b
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-05-10
Notice to CO-Owners.

To William B. Hull and Edws I'd N. Onion, or
their assigns: You are hereby q titled that the
undersigned has exrended one hundred dol.
lars 500 in labor aud improvements upon the
Hattie Bell lode mining claim, situated in JET.
fersou County, Montana, in the vicinity of the
MAJOR Budd lod- mining claim. and supposed to
be in Summit Valley Mining b strict, as will
appear by 'ertificate filed February S. 1854, in
the office of the rPcor Ter of said Jefferson eoun.
ty. in order TO hold said premises under the nro.
visions Of section 1894. revised statutes of the
UnlLed States, being the amount required to
hold the same for the year ending 1888. And if
within ninety days from the service of thi, no
tice or from the publication of this notice you
TALL Or refuse to contribute you proportion of
SAL expenditure, together with interest an i
costs, as co oWners. your interest in said claim
will become the property of the subscriber un-
der sid section 1924.
ALICE. L. CROssMAN,
Butte, Montana, March l, 1884. 3ldepi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13
OVER TIL, CITY.

p;,,...., .,uoo ruii .tr.r.tl,
ii,r.nIl' 4 ro,n,rnn.. ar. ,n,i,r,
ti,''' ,.,>, 80 n;,,',., ,..n.n
E'nrrt,i,.. in ,hn ',y nnnI. lin. ot
:,
Have Won .rcu that little eil knit
ting nt lngImd'-. It i-a gem.
Bripht sunshine Yesterday evening.
And the mud is dc, inc OH fast.
Ever, mother should seq that baby
doing "A sum at Raulnub'- II h. Il
darling
go 4" lI"r~ctuIl y amrr"h 3 Tor
your nardWarc.'ullcrN andrarpchlrr ,
tools.
Latest Styl". OF fall AMI WINTER
clothing at {. robinson 5, '''' -NU''lh
avenue.
t"'o''' l'' ~ 8, va '''''
AT ","'N' ~ '' ''''
W l.. ., ., ,..l...,
ii"'' 'u'"l'H,t ..I ','.
N.i', ~ }" '''' '''' GU '''''''''' " '''
"nn, r,,.i.l.iu., ,,,,I. .r .,.,,.
lo.n ,"', ',' " i5nIin,nn. ,,} XIX.
w. ','i,,,"'' '' - '''''''
VI" -. ''' '','''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13

BRp-W ARWI,K-A the residence
of Mr. Eatcn-. twelve miles east of the
city. on the nth instant. Rev. Ioh =.
Alien officiating. Mr.. T., W. Bird and
Miss Georgia Warwick, all OF Melon
nan county. The BANNER extends
congratulations to .hc happy couple
and wishes them safe and prosper
Gus voyage Ger the matrimonial Sea.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13

Ladies' approve of Your smoking
iftIp lDl.rr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13
We can recommend RiVcire'
Diarrhea and Cholera Mixture

as a sure cure for diarrhea, huN and
cholera Price % cents sold by
Riyeire X Coz druggists, Franklin
street, Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13

FOR Each AND EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS PURCHASED
From US YOU ARE ENTITLED TO ONE
CHANCE IN OUR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13
The WHITE ELEPHANT


pasttne Of Pool Billiard Everything Fhstclass I'LL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-12-13

People viii talk people will tell and the,
all. io MAN, WOMAN ANA child, tell YOU "i
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
Chickens.

Mr.. A. Thomson, of Sulphur Springs
Plantation, Govington, La, offers for
sale some fine Plymouth Rock Chickens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
b. ABADIE,
NEW BAR cry.
CONVICTION La.
FRESH BREAD EVERY DAT

Bread and Cakes can be had Mt the
stand neal the meat market, or At the
Bakery.
Will deliver fresh Bread every morn
ing at your residence. If desired.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
Francis A. Guyol.
United States Com m issiOne,

For the Eastern District of Louisiana.
Office-At the Courthouse, in Coving-
ton, La. Complaints for offenses against
the United States received nj all times.
Will also attend to the collie tion Of
debts, etc, and guarantees satisfaction.
Prompt attention given to all business
entrusted to him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18

Orders for Cakes for picnics. parties
and Shippers particularly solicited. All
s..ch orders should be sent in one dav
in advance, and will be executed in 4
manner that will guarantee satisfaction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
Mulberry Grove
Hotel.
Near COViNStOll, La.

This popular summer resort is charm
ingly situated near the Eogus Fali,. two
and half miles north Of Ceving ton. IN
the midst Of the Piney Woods. The ho-
tel is surrounded i.y . number Of new
cottages, for families. The water Of the
fine springs at Mulberry Grove were an
alyzed by G. l.. kepier, chemist. and
DR.. Watkins, and pronounced fully
equal in uedicinal properties 70 that of
ALTA Springs. and unsurpassed any
where. Persons desiring to spend the
summer in an attractivsand quiet place,
pure air, and with both clear and min
eral springs, should secure accomms,i ia
tions at Mulberry Grsvs Hotel. Good
bathing facilities. Terms, 81 80 per
day; $40 per week; s35 per msath. APP
ply to Or address. CH. TROUILLY, 1872
Canal street. New Orleans, or to CHI.
THIE2Y, Proprietor, Cosington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
American Watches.
WALTHAM WATCH co,

| We have sold thousands of these
Watches, and SO certain are we of
their reliability that we agree to
send them back al,i refund the
money if they do not give satisfac-
ton. We have lately reduced them
,, to the following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEY WINDING WATCHES
broadway" 7 jewels. s11 90
VIM. -Ellery," IL jewels =. 13 GO
SOLID SILVER STEM W1SpERs.
Sterling" jewels. S14 90
"Nm. Ellery," II Jewels. ;. Is 90
"p. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. 81 81
lo-kAnar SOLID GoLp STEM WINDEks
Sterling" jewels $50 90
"Wm. Ellery," IL jewels. :. 33 90
''P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels 81 90
l4-kARsT SOLID GoLD STEM NUMBERS
Sterling" Jewels. SIS 90
.'Wm. Ellery." IL jewels. :. 81 90
"P. S. Bartlett" Is jewels. sc 90
Appleton Tracy adjusted
and Paten: Regulator. :. CT 90
lS-kAnAT SOLID GoLD STEM WISDrRs
sterling" jewels. ......$57 90
"Wm. Ellery.' IL jewels =. G1 90
up. S. Bartlett. Is jewels. G5 90.
Appleton Tracy" adjusted. IS 90
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-10-18
SAW MILL.

| am now prepared to furnish all kinds
OF Sawed Lumber, on short notice, and
at lowestcash prices.
A. c. DICKSON,
Near Covington, La.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-09
Republican Convention.

The republican central committee has
called the territorial republican conven-
ton, which is to select delegates to the
national convention at Chicago, to meet
at Bozeman on the I'd of May. Choteau
county is entitled to two delegates, and
will probably be fully represented. It
is somewhat singular that the conven-
ton has been called to meet at any
place other than Helena, as the capital
does not often let such things get away.
1t promises to be a pleasant contest be-
tween the friends of Arthur and Blaine.
AS well as we can learn, Choteau county
republicans are not very much stuck
after the mar from Maine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-09
THE RIVER PRESS.

secure the body. The inquest will be
held in this city, when it is probable
the remains will be identified.
LATER.-Billy Warner, who went If
ter the body, arrived at 8 o'clock last
night and it was readily recognized by
different parties as the remains of Lem
White, an old teamster, and who was
well known in this section. How he
met his fate is not known, but it is supp
posed that he was frozen to death. The
%coroner's inquest will be held this morn
ing.
The deceased was a man who exper-
fenced in a decided way the ups and
downs Of life. He was formerly sheriff
Of Sacramento county, Cal, and is said
to have been very wealthy. A brother
of his is now one Of the prominent at
torneys of Sacramento.
Lem saw but little, if any, of the
bright side of life in Montana, and his
career here was widely different from
what it is reported to have been in Cali
fornia.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-09
The Mountain Chief Bonded.

1t is not generally known that the
Mountain Chief, Montana district, own
ed by Tuck Lambert, VIM. Kane and
Milt Carothers, has been bonded for
SIS, 600, but such is the fact. The bond
has been given iii favor Of Thos. Couch
or the mining company he represents,
and runs until Sept. /, the mine to be
developed to a certain extent in the
meantime. The intention was to put a
crew of ten men on the mine April LIST,
and they are doubtless now at work.
The Mountain Chief is a promising
lead, and at a depth Of 81 feet shows up
a fine vein of ore. Mr. Lambert informs
us that he considers the bond as good as
a sale and that he expects some impor-
tant movements will be made by this
company. Thus the good work goes on
in Neihart.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-09
Profitable Ditch Making.

"The greatest opportunity for cor
porate monopoly and money making
lie the country is in Montana today
said Gen. James S. Brisbin, who was
stopping III this city on his way to
Washington.
"What is that opportunity? asked a
Times reporter.
ut is in the power given by law to
owners OF irrigating ditches," continued
the general. "The soil of Montana pro-
duces three fold when properly %irrigat1
ed. knowingthis, the legislature-del
string to encourage agriculture-enacted
a law with the preamble that whoever
made the soil more productive was a
public benefactor. They then proceed
ed to give the irrigators extraordinary
powers. Any one desiring to build an
irrigating ditch can run it through your
house if it suits him. He may exercise
the right of eminent domain over any
but the owner of another ditch. He
can't cross another line. Added to this
10 1AC idCC CAdC LHt cHafIeF runs IOf ever,
and the charge for irrigation thus be-
comes a perpetual tax upon the land.
AS to the money in it, [ will give you
an instance: There is a ditch at Billings,
Montana, owned by Herman Clark,
which is thirty-ive miles long and
covers loo, 900 acres. It cost 500, 900 to
dig. AT a charge of so cents a year for
each of the 100, 900 acres it covers, it paid
$4,000 the first year. I'd rather own
the ditch than the land it waters, and I
believe that the ownership of such a
ditch is the most lucrative occupation
in Montana, although the wealth of
that Territory is enormous.-Philadel-
phia Times.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-04-09
Found Dead.

w. H. Ellis arrived in town Wednes-
day about moor with the report that, on
the day before, in travelling along the
road on n Of the small tributaries of
the Marias, some twenty miles from the
city, he saw off in a coulee the body of a
man, and on closer examination found
that it had evidently been lying there
for several weeks, perhaps months. He
did not stop to make a very careful ex-
animation, but came on to the city as
soon as possible to report the find. a
duck coat, overalls and red mittens were
to be seen, and near the body was q gun
and two bottles of strychnine. The pre-
sence Of this poison leadsto the inference
that it was some Wolfer who had lost his
way il a storm and persisted. Coroner
Wheelock was notified Of the fact, and
yesterday afternoon he sent 9 team to