davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-08
What I Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.
coNTINuEp rRoM YESTERDAY.

y
the world the little island
foibles. In the space of a
brief visit | learned to love
the pretty place and its
pleasant people; but / am
compelled in candor to admit
that King Bill fell a victim
to indiscreet and confirmed
habits of too much stimulant.
Before his coronation (and
the consistent fellow refused
to ride in a coach-and-six to
that august ceremony, saying
that the Presidents of the
United States went on foot
to take their oath-of-office
and he would walk) Prince
Bill had suffered himself to
be restrained from vinous ex-
cesses by the affectionate
expostulations of his attached
friend, Emma Street; but
after his enhancement he
grew more arbitrary and
would have a liberal pull at
his bottle whenever he wanted,
wiNy-uly. He rolled off the
steps of his palace one rainy
night, and ordering away the
attendants who ran to his
assistance, slept in the wet
grass till daylight. In conse-
quence, consumption set in
and killed him. He cannot
be regarded as a "dreadful
example, of the fatal effects
Of intoxicating drink ; but as
proof that it is injudicious
to select stormy night for
so miscellaneous an open-air
debauch. Sleeping in a snow
bank, after a drinking-bout
at Dumfries, concluded the
career of Robert Burns, but
it must be remembered that
that was in the internal eli
mate of Scotland, not within
the tropicsEand under the
usually heavenly skies Of the
Sandwich Islands. Still it
must be considered iniudi-
cious to have selectedsan out
of-door bed during the
prevalence of the equatorial
kona.
Poor Bill wasSborne to the
reception-room Of his island
palace, there to lie in state.
The remains rested on a royal
robe of golden feathers a
fathom square. Such cloaks
are rare and almost priceless
now, the art of making them
being lost, and the tiny black
bird (oo), of but two bright
feathers, gone. Ranakas
(wails) were uttered at a
national wake, lasting
throughout hours until mid
night, when the late king was
placed in his casket, beside
it standing his aged, broken
hearted father, the high-clief
Kanaina, his white head
bowed in grief upon his
withered breast. 1t was apain-
full, solemn sight, that old
man weeping over the cold
face of his dead son with all
the sorrow and affection of
his ardent island-nature
awakened. He directed that
the yellow feather-robe should
be buried with the body. "He
is the last of our race" he
said, cit belongs to him.
The funeral guests turned
pale at the command, for the
feather cloak had come. to
Lunalilo from his mother,
Kekauluohi, Of the Kameha-
meha-line, and had been worn
in turn by all her royal
ancestors. 1t was, in native
eyes, a piece of ruthless van
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
ENDORSEMENT or CANDIDATES.

In the Endorsement of candidates the
club carefully considered aud discussed
all the issues of this campaign, "a we'll
as the fitness of the candidates for the
various positions to be filed; the ONLY
new nominee Of the club being Mr.. o.
8. Jones for the position of Supsriu-
tendent Of Schools, and this step was
only taken after careful investigation
of the qualifications of the candidates
already In the field, and by the wise
counsels of many leading citizens from
all parts of the county.
The burden Of complaint against the
other candidates for this position seems
to be that Mrs. Chick, though very in
telligent and most estimable lady, has
bad no practical experience in teaching,
and Mr.. II. +. Jones appears to lack
many OF those qualities which are 30 es
sential in promoting the efficiency of
school work, while il Is n we'll known
fact that Mr.. o. 8. Jones is eminently
qualified for the position, be having bad
extensive and successful experience In
teaching, and has satisfactorily per-
formed the duties Of that Office duriag
the past two years. He has held first
grade certificate for the past nine years,
and now holds life diploma, issued by
the Board of Education OF Washington
Territory.
We recognize that the strength of our
Nation depends upon the intelligence of
its people the intelligence of its people
depends upon the incubation Of correct
principles in youth the iacalcation Of
correct principles IN youth deper de
npon the success of our schools the
success Of our schools depends upon the
efficiency of the work Of our teachers,
and the efficiency of the work of our
teachers can be greatly aided by the
wise direction of we'll qualified Super
intendsnt. Hence we beseech all teach
ers and friends OF education in this
county 70 not only vote. but earnestly
work to secure the election of Mr.. O. ..
Jones.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

To NEw ORLEAss.-Ths Central and
Southern Pasiie companies advertise
for sale tickets over either of their
routes from San Francisco and other
points in California to Nsv Orleans and
back again for $40. The tickets will
he for sale from November ash 10 April
30th. The tickets viii Be good for thirty
dsys going East aud sixty days coming
West, and stop over privileges vii be
granted within the time limits.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

A New DEPAKrunE.-From nov %
election the Young Mems Indepen-
dent Political Clab have engaged the
use OF a column day of our space, for
the discussion OF political issues and
topics and the EXPRESSION of the senti-
meufs Of It's members. They viii fur
nish all the matter for that column, and
vill alone BE responsible for its con-
teats. II will be chiefly devoted 10 the
advocacy Of their own ticket. the indi-
viduai merits Of which will bear re-
peated and loud sounding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
PACIFIC COAST.
The Elder Ia.sead or the aaeea.

Tue Efuff t0stea0 o. tue 0Aeeo.
CommencinR in November, the steam
ship George w. Elder will be placed on
tho Victoria route In place Of the Qaeon
of the Pacific, which goes on the Port
land rsute. The Oregon 10 10 lay OF
for a necessary overhauliug. and after
abe is completed the State Of California
will be laid of for the same purpose.
Schooner Deserted.
SAx Francisco. OCT. PA report Just
received at the Merchants Exchange
states that the schooner Premier, which
left Newcastle, New south Wales. jana
arr 18th for Hamboldt, Cal. Dot into
Farming Island lne datel leaking. Her
captain and crew, excepting the first
mate, who was left in charge, ara on
their way TO this port on the schooner
MsIotte. nov due. The Premier FIRST
.prang q leak of the FIJI Islands, and
grounded while entering Eaelish Har.
Dor. Captain Briggs, with she aid Of
his men, got her OF. and succeeded In
landing her cargo, which consisted of
tzss tons Of coal. She IL in . badly
leaking condition.
Miaing ssseks.
San FRAscrsoc. Oct. 22.-Aipha l 80,
A4A& A4tAks AtG8A n AIA01E& &s8s A9S4tE
Con. 2.Sl. Balloon 3le. Bulwer 75c. Chol-
lar 2.9o, Con. Cal. a virginia zoe, Crown
Point Las. Eureka Con. 22S. Gould 4
Garry 10. Hale a Norcross $40, Mex
loan LOO. None 50. Mount Dtahlo asa,
Ophir SOC, Savage 80. Sierra Nevada
LOO, Pososi -. Union la5, Utah 75c.
A CRIMINAL Active are told that q
man at Newcastle. one day during tbs
cast week. seized the bunaie Of .DATIi
PosT -ISrxIIIagScERs for that place and
DESTROYED them. This Act 10 extremely
offensive. bsth 20 us aud our patrons
and il we knew the individual we vonlt
certainly make 70 warm for him. Ths
act is Of criminal nature, and 10 liahi'
20 land it, perpe,rstar IN the psnissn
tiary.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
l -fas.s war, kauA a ftrfnfa<I one . ant - a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Call al Davies's book store and see
the immense stock Of books and al
buns bought lately By him while IN
New York and Philadelphia. No. lis
Cherry street oc23
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

MUSIC.

aaIss NELLIE PARKINSON, LATE
Nl pupil Of Professor Keiiehsr, the nsted
Ban Francisco nude teacher. VIII start .
vocal and instrumental class In Scat1e-
W.. X. Merwin. Fifth street. nctwecn Pike
and Union. viii receive attention. 30
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver CON-
plant. yeu have q printed enar&nt - ca
every bastie Of Shiloh's vitatlzs-. II
never fails 70 cure. Sold b. A. 3. Sssv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Lame verses should always be bsund
In limp cloth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
-Four and FiVs-Acre Home.
stead Tracts,

which he viii sell at the lowest figures.
on the mist reasonable terms thus a..
fordlng al who wish an opportunity OF
SECURING . beautiful suburban home. The
street railroad will soon be completed %
the Lake, and q ANAL passenger steamer
Il already plying ON that msst lovely
ahaef Of water.
Tor particulars Apply g the proprietor.
te1s WI BALDWIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

kNLY THREE MILES FROM THE
10 Seattle Post Once. on the sunny side
Of Lake Union.
The undersigned his divided his beau
tifui farm On the sunny SIDE Of Lake
Union. into
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
TEE PALACE
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SIC and 810 Front street.
The largest exclusive Clothing House I'm Seattle.

We are now open with full assortment Of Mems
Boys and Chdrens Clothing for fall and winter wear
THE LATEST STYLES, THE HANDSOMEST PAT
TERMS, THE LOWEST PRICES
To be found In the Territory Everything marked In
plain figures. No trouble to show Goods, and every.
thing guaranteed represented. Our stock com.
priscs In part as follows, which have been marked
down In accordance with the present hard times
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
EASTERN NEWS.


.1.1<1fx XTX0 fEk1sES@ 49, = - -
4 Draw.
vc~x. OF. 2l.-Chaa MitsheiI.
q. Sefeated By The Boy Nc
n pittsburgh, had draw night
~ Nth Jack BuEke-
neensled 70 New Ssrk.
.-.xprox. Oct. zl--As General
- - about 10 step On the train
ICON. be got telegram recalling
~. y Mes York.
Iynebed.
-.-vsrooaA. Oct. zi.--A special 10
%:..<s from Center. Aisbama. says
=. 80 last night banged J; y. Dorsey,
= 4 sr~tmaster at Alpine. ia, . msn
m vsarn, and Jane Wade, pfossi-
80 % YEAR, Of age. both ON the
49, Trb and By the same rope, for the
- "a Mrs.. Davis and her guest, g.
z 5-...s near BIcine, three weeks ago.
Y - 49, ~ - vas DoYsey's niece. He A.
nnss.d her in her own doorway and
- shot Der.
axsnss Express Rsbbed.
w.r~socxrr, Oct. U.-The local Office
= ~ Adams Express was entered some
ass;ng last night By bsrRiars and
I'M N kil.00o in coupons and bonds
S 49, esrfyl Il bank bills, both packages
~ sx.;r0 "a the W0onsocket Savings
.s:s~ss The doors Of the Office were
- n 1000 locked this morning and tbs
=, 49, a he safe, an old fashioned one,
- - scsod closed bat not locked. Tue
sssssss Isft no trace.
TIE sesas Raw.
corunsUs. O., Oct. 22.-Ths cssss By
~kieb b 70 b tessed sne constitutional.
4. a ~ Scott liquor tax isw, were
.s95.,,r5 Is the Supreme Court this after
49,. snd submitted. A decision 10 OK.
sss1od On Tuesday next.
ne ohis CsnEressmen.
abrcxsus, Oot. e. Following are the
- iorifiss ID tbs several Congressional
- t-,'---s f.sk sroatf4 HforfI4n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23
On Wall street.,

hal =. ,oak. Oct. -. - Governments
s,ro.. Sk The stock market was
4 a 'a eafiy dealing, aud prices rose
Psni Pr cent. Union Pacific, 81.
Psr;ks - Jersey Central and Northern
Sess NE strongest shares. Unlon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

ALBANY, Dot. 22.-Three physicians
szaminsd Boone, the Governors assail-
ant this morning. They declare that
b u sane, but lsboring under severe
nsrvcus excitement, aud liable TO do
siolsut acts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

REAprso, Pa, Dot. 22.-This morn
ipR = detective swore out warrant for
ihs arrest OF Rev. Martin Luther Fritch,
: weILknown Reformed Church min
iHier and chaplain at the county aims
house, and samuel @. Wenrich. a
wealthy cattle drover, who has been
fufniahisR the almshouse large consign.
menis Of cattle. They are charged
vita bribery and conspiracy In oonnec.
ison 9Th the almsheass funds, now be-
ice investigated. Other arrests will be
made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

PxTxzSBuso, Va. Oct 22.--In the
HustIngs Court today the grand Jury
found . trrs bill against Thos. Whyts,
late cashier Of the Piantsrs' and Me-
ehanics' Bank, charging him With being
accessory 10 w. Whyte, late teller Of
said bank. in making certain fraudulent
entries In the teiIcr's book, whereby
fhos1as Whyte was credited with &5l50
as deposited January IS, 1858.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Menev MARKET.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 22-Money 1J<G2
per cent closed at 19ix: prime Iaer-
camille paper, 5td6 per cent; sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at &4.6i;
demand. x4.el.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

Nrw foRK, Oct. 22.-Minnie Cum
mihRs. The actress, today obtained a
verdict Of $4,000 against Police Oificer
un. Davis and Della Murphy, a dress
nakef, ~ an action brought for false
arrest and imprisonment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

tain life. Their faces, hauus qua linus
we're swollen 90 such an extent that they
could not be recognized. This indicated
that the entire party had bus short
lease of life. probably not more than ~
hours at most. This fact was rscog.
nixed by them all, and had come to
them from their experience during that
long and desolate winter In Watching
their dying companioas as one after an
other they passed away from amongst
them forever.
POOR Sergeant Ellison was found in
his sleeping bag. where he had lain for
months. helpless and hopeless. with hrs
hands and feet frozen OF. Strapped 90
one Of the stumps was found epson,
which some companion had strapped
there 20 enable him 20 feed himself.
His physical condition otherwise APP
peared 10 be the best of any Of the sur
yivors. and this may be attributed 10
the fact that each Of his companions
had dealt out 20 him from their smsil
allowances Of food s.mething to help
him. On account Of his csmplets help
lessness TO add anything 20 his own
store BY hunting about the rocks tor
llchens or catching shrimps. he suffered
no waste OF strength by che sxertson in
csaeus thereto. THIS care OF Ellison
was such as only brave and generous
men suffering with each other under
che most desperate circumstances could
think Of.
Serps. Lo.e was very much reduc~d.
thouch in a somewhat better condition
than sonae others HIS office OF hunter
for the starving party had made 10 nee
essary TO increase slichtly his pittancs
Of food 10 maintain his strength. thai
he might continue the hattie for food.
and life 90 the helpless In his case.
however. the effect Of this eontinued
effort had tsld its story in his wasted
form. Shorter and shorter lourney'
yer made in good weather. while IN ths
| frequent bad weather Of that region hi'
strength Vas 80 much impaired thai
when the iayfni signal sh.ssie VA
heard. be hsd only enough life lsft :.
stseger oat 10 the rocks overlooking ~
water 10 see II the signal hs ard bad pro
ceeded from ships m sight has mrs
visit wss . bitter dissppointmsnt. ~ D
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

NEW loaK, OCT. 22.--Gsnerai Butler
arrived 10 his magnificent special cal
snis Morning, and left for Boston THU
evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-23

ivsoSy. 6rst-- Foran Dem. ....... .l27l
Total Republican majority. 4s.5l9
tutal Democratic majority, ALB; net
RsuubIican majority, 1880.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

Ii you have a fine watch which you
wish leaned or repaired send it to Geo.
I. Reeves & Co, Of Helena. Only the
pest Workmen are employed ia that es-
adjustment. If you wish for d gold
Or silver jeWelry, siIyerware, OF a fine
firm Iiave a full and complete stock and
are selling the same at a reasonable fig-
ures. Orders BY mail receive Dromptand
careful attention.
The Christmas eve gathering at the
residence Of Mr. John Green was avery
pleasant aud enjoyable. n Several
members Of the family and a number of
the neighbors, fncludinga house full Of
little folks, We're on hand to. engage in
the festivities and partake of the hospi-
tallty Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green. The
Christmas tree was a beautiful one and
was loaded down with presents for all,
which We're distributed by Al. Hamilton
10 the Tote Of Santa Claus. We venture
10 say there was not a merrier crowd
gathered together elsewhere Id the city
hat night.
At a meeting called last Wednesday
evening to consider the organization of
q lodge Of Knights Of Ancient Masonry,
the members present concluded 10 or
ganixe at once. For the first three
months the lodge will work under d dis
pensation from the supreme grand lodge,
and after the expiration Of that time tie
lodge will be transferred to the grand
lodge Of Nevada, from which ii receives
its charter, All parties joining under
the d~ispensation will enter as charter
members. Thus far the applicants num-
Der s., and the prospects are that this
new lodge will soon be the banner lodge
Of the city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
In a Hopeless Minority.

A few years ago Mike McGloin found
himself delayed n Sunday in q coun-
try town in middle Georgia, where q big
revival meeting was in progress. Mike
had q supply OF fluid rations in his
satchel, and by nightfall was quite
liberal in his state of feelings. Hearing
the shouting and singing in tie church,
Mike went down there to observe the
seat in the front row Of benches usually
reserved for 1.-The mourners." The
meeting was growing interesting and
the preacher grew ~fervent. Soon he
called out;
"All of you who want to GO to heaven
please stand up"
Every one in the church stood up ex-
cept Mike, who didn't comprehend that
be was a part Of the 'eyerybodyn adj
dressed.
The preacher and the congregation
stared at.Mike very hard, and the former
saw q chance to administer a rebuke,
and when the people were again seated
he called: I
Nov, all Of you who want to go to
hell stand up"
He stared hard at Mike, and Mike,
dimly catching on to the formalities Of
the affair. stood up in view of the whole
crowd. Seeing nobody standing but
himself and the preacher, Mike solemn
~ waved his hand at the latter and
said:
"Well, (hic) paTson, it pears that
yon'n me is (hic) in er hopeless minor
ity, don't it?
The meeting was adjourned by the
Mortified preacher, amid the suppressed
laughter OF the crowd, and Mike was
helped to lodgings by the town marshal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
The Christmas Tree.

The Christmas tree celebration which
had been announced as postponed for a
day or two took place last evening at
the school house. The attendance was
not as large as. it should have been, a
severe snow storm and the intense cold
preventing many parents from bringing
their children out. However, those who
eisea consisted f SINGING ~recitations
dialogues etc, in which the children
took a prominent part. The Christmas
tree was loaded down with gifts for the
children, everyone receiving something.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting Of the a. +.
and A. NJ, on Saturday evening last,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
w. M.-F. C.. Roooevelt.
S. Wv. f. Rector.
j. W.-Chas. Rowe.
: Treas.-Jos. Hirshburg.
Sec'y.-Geo. w. Crane.
5. D.-Samuel Kelly.
J. D.-Henry w. Neihotf.
Stewards-John J. Kennedy and Jack
Hezekiah.
The installation ceremonies will take
place on Saturday evening next, ST.
Johns day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

A well improved ranch on the shon-
kin, fourteen miles from Fort Benton.
Good house, stable and c~orrals, 200 acres
inclosed and As under cultivation, with
two good bitches on the ranch. It is a
most desirable ranch for farming or
stock raising-an excellent location for
Sheppard will be sold cheap for cash.
Inquire at the RIVER PRESS office for
further particulars.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Esotice.

Strayed from Roosevelt's field, near
Fort Benton, two dark bay horses about
IA hands high. Both have off hind
foot white and small star in forehead.
A suitable reward will be paid on deliy-
cry Of animals 10 NJ. j. Leaning, Fort
Benton. d&w
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
County Warrants.

Persons holding Choteau county war
rants, and who are DESTROYS OF disposing
Of the same, are requested to commune
cate with G. w, care of RIVER PRESS
Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31
Annual Election.

The regular annual meeting Of the
share holders Of the First National bank
of Fort Benton, M. T., for the election
OF nine directors, for the ensuing year,
will he held ut the banking house on
Tuesday. .Taslflasy 18th, 1885, between.
III Il. III. ;5.tf III ta
fs. MAeIAy Cashier.
ifoRT BENTON, lee. III, 1854.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-31

a CARDIFF all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of manhood, &C, | will send a recipe that
will cure You, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by q missionary in South
America Send self-addresged envelope 10 REV
JOSEPH r IamAN, StaAaoa D. fsw York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-06
trcny.. otthr E0rnuLo.

A sicub ard maI lSrd SIX miles TO
Munreonn ~, Ala, Wa found IN the
moun.niu- amer tic tornado, 259
miles from MontEom rY.
A gentleman Of Brightwcod, Ind ,
sat with chill upon each knee dHr
ing lhc recent cyclone. The house
WIS Il, moli,hcd and rDe man killed,
but neither of the children were M
iurcd.
Daniel Watson Of Rockingham, y.
c., kept his gun near he hrnd Of ms
bed. When lac was found after the
storm, hrs gun had been discharged
and the entire charge had passed
through his body.
Near indianapolis horse aud bug
gv containing two men going in face
OF the storm were separated, the bug
" being blown through fence, ieav-
my the horse in Che street. Neither
the men nor the animal was nj red.
A chest lodged in the yard nj Mrs.
I Charles tlttcrs near Wheeling, W..
| Va. " hich, among other things, con-
/ tanned many letters that had been
/ written while the writer was IN the
/ army, and were addressed TO his
sweetheart (dow his wIirJ The own
/ er of the chest lived in Industry, Pa.
Near Nrna, ONO, Capt Coda
/ her. with his team took refuge IN a
covered bridge. II Wa, swept from
/ its foundation, his horses were Killed
and hi. wagon demolished, but the
captain escaped without injury. lie
was found held tightly in the water
~. n Ia. parL ly falling tim hers