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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

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One year, by $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
fMEEKI.Y EnITIoN.l

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoice at
indianapolis, Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-22
Indiana. BLOOMINGTON { Western

Indiana, Bloomington Western,
PEORIA DIVISION.
Denart-Pacifc Fxures and Mail 7:30 am
Kansas and Texas Fast Line. = O.. 500 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk,
press daily, e. and ,-.------ lilo pm
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express
da;ly. r. !. and s.......-....- $50 ana
Cincinnati Special r. e.......-..--l1:15 ana
Atlantic Express and Mail. ,s--... 6l3p pm
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Depart-Moorefeld Accommodation. ESQ am
Mail and Day Express Ss03 am
Night Express daily, r. c...-...- LOS pm
Arrive Nisht Express daily r, e.....-.. 3:55 ana
Mail and Day Express .--..----.-- 600pm
Moorefeld Accommodation 6slOpm
EASTERN DIVISION
Depart-Fastern Express, MAIL daily s, 4s29ain
Day Express. -. lad ana
Atlantic Express ri c..........-.-. 6,45pm
A,.piye-Pacific Express r. c....-....-... 7.0Qam
Western Express .,..,,. ...-.s.- 4s45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk
press daily, $ and r. c-..--.----- 1879 pm
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
4 HOST4GE FOR 4 HOTEL BILL.


PpiLApripniA, Dee. "a gentleman from
Now york ias been released within nirw days iion I'M
rrisontpnt ~ tho Lafayette Hotel Upon hs arf'ai az
cnmranled by his wife. hs only hagsase was wv" 'n"''
but HE appearance and that ~ the ln't wns 'n'h 'hh
the hotel auihuips snv 10 tehsun iot susrc'"h ~
was given euui tuuns ad gave his uitlets 'a'ss wv
was particularly r,iiavasaht w the matter w '"''"
rsehH lawaf ihh phi NJ The wenh, wirn W" arr"""'
was Eiii % az pYn Wns hurt ni"n hn,, 'hnhsh even
then The Hill WIS nHt uft tann'ti nhr ltt h'Nr'"'' ~
Vac sern in in.hase No uehnis fnt Nnw N"h q, 'h'
irna sirenl ki,lnA. last 4, lha lfsii Wt, abhNl W.
start he was politely tapped upan thH sh"iilnl pNl 20
u,asl0d retufn t tho hsiH ana settle MS ll itfi'
,Is A Tile vile allowed ~ 0n hni lnii
neF and gentleman went bach ~ ~" hnei ~ Was
fnnnd had sufficient Hinis 10 riN hla ll ans
he remained an actual prisoner III tho hoso Tor ave
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
GUARDING AGAINST CHOLERA.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRuvE.l

TRENTON. Dec 5.-The Ncw-Jersey Sanitary
Association ended Its tenth annual session thls a'c'
noon The duty OF the and local authorities as 10
cholera was the subject discussed Resolutions were
adonted calling on the National and state Governments
to adopt the strctest quarantine measures TO prevent
the introduction Of cholera into the country, declaring IL
TO be the duty of the state and local Boards of Heah III
fe winter and early spring to place every city, town
and township in the most favorable sanitary cohu'on'
and urging the people to cooperate ny NS,''''u'
nyr,ouliug and dsinfection of every part or Their
bus.s n was also DECLARED necessary that health OH
GERS should have police powers tu enter anY house
trrt nusanccs ana abate thcm Attention was ralr !"
poses. ,...,,.. n,
Jhc following officers were elected President, Df.
pnhpr Wpsiruti. Elizabeth; fret virr prshen, pr.
Lahan Dennis Newark srcond vice-pftsluent, iioles
sol James NJ ,iteun, Long branch rtuiing secretary
In ~ English New Bruns wick corresponding srrit
a,s Professor ! Madison watson, Elizabeth treasurer
In. " II Newton Paterson
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FOR TAKING BACK UNPAID-FOR CLO1HES

NJ Bernstein is tailor in small way at No. .
Union Square. About five weeks ago he made SUIT
of clothes for c. T.. Atwood, of No. 10 East Four
teenth-st for which he was to receive $40 III cash.
When the clothes were delivered Atwood paid $40
on account and all of Mr.. Bernsteins efforts to get
the remainder have been unavaing. tie ohered TO
and the five weeks the clothes offset the $40
but to this Atwood would not agree, Bernstein went
to Atwoods house yesterday and asked to look at tho
refused to give them up until he received his money
Atwood called in an officer and had him locked up on
a charge of larceny The prisoners counsel succeeded
IN ecnring hail for him. but at the police station
referred to Police Headquarters When they arrived
there they could find police justice to Take bail 1t
Ueadouarters but he was not present Captain Ryan
made every effort get of the justices who live
in the neghborhood to to Headquarters and after
two hours of searching found Justice OReilly. who
after much persuasion consented to act In Justice
Whites place and fill out the baii bond
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
NEIVEILLE IN THE PENITENIIARI.
inv TELEGRAPH TO the TRrBUyg.l

CoIUMBUs, Dec. 5.-George Is. Newbold or
Neiveille has been received at the ONO
from Lucas County to sentence OF seVe" years
for bicamy It's probable that the exact nuhocr Vi M,
matrimonial ventures will never be known ho m''l
one woman In Newark. one In ontario anu ."o..s,
r,.do and served term prior to his present sentence
=. ca.aa. ,or the somc offence While serving SEN
ence for obtaining good. under false pretenccs In Peter
horo ontario, Neivcc charmed the jaer' wfe, ana ~
the temporary absence of the aer elSped e and Was %a
spccmen of physical manhood ageu apGu so One OF his
Trst efforts was To secure easy job ne Is % VOL and
at.d lie saws that he served In the Epgnsn hlnS @ m
49, he "a the no.sessor OF large estates In EnganI anu
Ireland The woman whom he was married N MNewbo
~. tha daughter OF g. J. whitney, OF Detroit IsoMoo
Sas employed as the family coachman when Tue e1op0
ment occurred.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
READY TOJUMP FROM THE BRIDGE

A TRIBUNE reporter last night was attracted
by tho antics OF strangelooking man Oh the Bridge
lie had large bundle in his hand which he iail down ~
the pout where the cables the NewYork side become
isblc There he stretched himself the parapct and
looked down at the railroad The Bridge cars driven by
an engine passed the time which appeared to frshten
him on lie then took handful Of letters from his pocket
read some OF them and began to cry. lie laiu
he nerapet when he was Interrupted by Policeman Nc.
(ircvy who inquired his name The man couiu speak
INV nauc" he said, "s Adolph sammered anu
am a becr-bottler | am only Few weeks III ,nas ,
cnurtry and can work" lie began again 10 cry
and refused to give any further account OF himself
fellow countryman OF happening to pass ohcred MN,
sone money which the wOud-be suicide refused 10
vas perfecy sober and appeared to be not more than
thirty years old The policeman brought him to the OAK
StAtOn
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TIE Suicide OF 4 LOVER.
PREVENTED FROM KILLING His SWEETHEART lie
SHOOTS HIMSELF.


InY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
CUMnrRIANp. Dec. 5.-In Magistrate Sam"ci
II Dunning's court this morning at O'Clock therc W.
present Leo Heller, a young mechanic, thc "c'e'
a ease where he was charged with threa.c"ns -
ncrsonal whence Katie INN, the plaintin III '"o ''
and the Justice himself Before the preparations "' ~
trial had been concluded Heller rose from MS c''A ~
drew n revolver from his hip pocket, accompanies WV
movemcnt with the remark. addressed to the girl:
"I guess I'll give You satisfaction now
Mr. Dunning instantly made spring a' '"o .,o
man and tried TO wrcst the weapon from him. w'o w.
vounr woman fell into her chair. half TANNING W.
fright Heller was the stouter OF the two n'ch anu "
soon broke loose from the magistrate, stcppco p"o "
connie OF paccs placed the muzze OF the piston I" ~
breast and fired He fell to the floor with MS 'o'
burning from the fash When the fire was put o"'' "
xo found that he was dead The bullet had pierce" III"
heart The weapon OF 80 calibre ana hea'h ""''
have been instantaneous. 60,
The suicide was the outcome of an angry anu Ic"'"
feeling that had been existing in Hellcrs nina ag'''
Miss Imm for two weeks. lie employed M niacA
smith in NJ Clements iron works at Hathaway ann @
miller sis and he boarded AZ Second and El as
youu, woman was "a servant in the house, anu tI'' Nv
came Infatuated with her. He accompanied hcr 70 Ih,
halls and siniiar entertainments. On THANKSGIVING u,y
however Miss linn declined his invitation to a.'' ~
masked ball that evening, saying That sue was no,
o,,t at ALI Heller did not believe her and he wch NH,
self He finally her dancing win another h'".
bccanc angry and used violent language to ,nc su, s
woman. since that time he mas Oh sc'ei"i o''"
threatened to kill her and hnscii.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ROBBERS At UORK IN PENNSfLVdNih. Il.
my rrLEGR,nI TO TIE rRIBrSr.l

PoTTsvILLE, Dec. 5.-On Wednesday the
store Of Henry Kcmbc entered by robbers a"" ar"
ccs valued at 81 200 $lj00 were stolen One o' MI
Kc,ublcs horses aud n wagon were taken inc saihc
night the house Of Henry Heiser, who lives four mcs
from Kcmbcs store entered and about Ssoo III cau'
icwclry and u lot Of clothing were stolen hopoe'io'
have also been reported at Yellow Spring, kns'rS'o"
and other places ~ Pine Grove, on the schuyN'
and susauehanna Branch Of the Philadelphia a"n i'''
ing Railroad ON Wednesday afternoon party of hnh
ers entered an old cabin which was formerly use" NY
n Marty of Northumberland County miners who were
shaifing coal aud surprised to fnd four ln'
sitting around hastily constructor 'apiv pa. E 10, ,o
rho hners ictly passed on and reported pn Their re-
turn home fhe news thoroughly aroused the larneiH'
WIN ssuccted the of the cabin "a he ropncr
and tI,cy immediately started ont determined to MAKE
raid on I'M, hut hut when they reached the place ihr men
had nrd Last night about a dozen farm houses anu
harms were rubbed Money, jcwclry and clothing wtic
stolen and IN some cases horses and wagons were stolen
Ia, nn he huuty
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
MR.. STILLWELL SHOOTS HIMSELF

It was learned yesterday that ex-Assembly-
man j. j. stillwell, OF Gravesend, L. L. whose low con
iton was described in THE TRIBUNE Oh Thursday, had
received a bullet wound In the head The physicians
had able to extract this but his recovery was re-
garded as improbable 1t is surmiscd that while under
the influence Of choral he shot himself. though no
weapon was found His friends reticent In the mat
ter Mr. stillwell important witness IN 2 sun sun
brought To recover portion OF Coney Island wn'n I
tried In tho Supreme Court In Brooklyn tn's "ccA
In no doubt existed yesterday that ne sh9
himself Tho bullet hole in his .kn, H s, 1nSue nsnstraed
the brain II was said that Mr. stillwen 'at ment
to his physician on Monday after oe'nf ~ VA was
prescribed for him and he took upward OF 1ty grams
fhat night In the morning he left his nome ana was
ne 1t seen in some woods Ais homs wAeh MIS- fsee
covered with ble06
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
rHE AtABAMa prBlic DEBr.
ip,tt,snp,pu ~ fns fninussi

MostaoMtu, Ala Doe. D. Much discussion
10 eaNsea ht ihp il 90 pf0tle fof the payment ~ w"
,ute,ns, nu jhe puiln dni ~ Ainmina ~ SrW tuih
The in has been amended as in iahp tbs ,lihp Wtii
which The Wnney must bn sehi ~ Nav tnih thii't i'
stead ~ s,iI days 10 10 nav proposed I" hit mat
tluu Ia hfoen ass TIE Adretsser says mat 'iii haA"
not much honest Treasurer, bnt ihis Ia" Is u"
m made fr an reasurers To come There Is al present
no law regulating this subject and the treasurer 10 hound
by a specnc statute keep all moneys IN the treasury
and vet must send over 100000 aycar to Nowforh.
The present regulations of the treasury, made by officials
i'm charge require the money he sent within the heen
davs nc 1t preceding the day which II falls due Tic
fifteen days limit is found To- he abundant Tine "nh @
which TO get money from Montgomery to New-lork
Tho present treasury regulations require That any ba
nccs left New York sixty days after the daic o IN
trres paynents shall be returned to the treasury, nut IL
urged that il should nc enacted into lawwith the limit o
sixty days reduced to ten fifteen The experience OF
the State with the defauing treasurer, Vincent, makes
the legislators xious to have safeguards thrown around
he r
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
EDUCATION IN THE ALABAMA SENATE

MONTGOMERY, Dec. 5.-lt was resolved by
the Alabama Senate to-day that the sense OF the Senate
as rejecting the feelings and sentiments OF the whitc
people OF Alabama, Is most earnestly and heartily In
favor of the largest appropriations by the Senate com
patibe with existing financial conditions for the support
of the public schools The resolution continued and our
profoundest regret IL our inability to do more for these
grand institutions, indispensable to the SAFETY o,
society and the prosperity of q free. civilized anu
Christian gov and indicative of an intellectual
moral ana material leN elOpment In sympathy win he
spirit aud demands OF an enlightened humanity a'i
esperiay and soleinny u we express the ohgation ana
r,l purpose ~ the white people of hiabnna tu aiu ~
the etlipntlun ~ the rulurei children In our midst
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TIE STAFFORD DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

STAFFORD, n. H., Dec. 5.-As result OF
the dynamite explosion in the house OF Stephen Young
yesterday George L. Goodwin, ago twentyseven, died
this morning. He leaves wife and two children The
following four will die: George Young. age twenty
seven Joseph May, age twenty ivc lately from Phil
adelphia Mary Anne Young fifty three daughter OF
stephen Young and T. Berry age thirty Those inur-
ed, but fatally. Sadie Greenfield, age twcntytv
OF Rochester Ella Ready, eighteen. and stephen
Young. age seyentyiive wdower The house with its
contents was burned to the ground. Everybody was
afraid to the house during the fire, fearing q
further explosion OF cartridges. The explosion was
heard distance OF fifteen miles Money and notes OF
cnnsllc r,hle value were lost
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ing that 10 was an accident and then fed I'VE "ahueie
iiTogh the woods for several days and hnay seoio'u
himself In the loft Of a schoolhOusc After ""y ~
hiding he gave himself up
TIE PLAG IN PINE MOUNTAINS.
A LETTER FROM ONE OF THE SUFFERERS IN wksI
VIRGINIA.


IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUSEl
WHEELING, Dec. 5-Mr. Leman. OF this CITY,
has received from friend who lives in Ervngton pch
inson County Va n letter the plague. IL Is n most
graphic pen picture of the distress and misery that e
After detailing much that is already known OF inc ois
aud history of the disease the letter descrnes 'no ~
dition Of affairs Mt the time Of writing as ioo"s'
"Ervington has population OF lco an" 10 ' ~
healthicst part OF the county; yet, Win All o"' ~
vanaces over the rural districts have had since Aug
ust forty one deaths IL is true that fuiIy hy o'
OF these country cousins, who came 10 'o"" ~
relief but found death But that does not lessen inc
frightfulncss OF this mortality rate Az "i'' ~ ,ho
many mourners but the dead arc SO many anu ~"
sick an numerous that funerals scarcely attended py
any .ave those who must 60 In this county we nave o
suffered for food as In adjoining counties, put IL IL w
enough and the worst appears to be ye' ahci" Va ~
our stock is nearly all dead and the little hat our
might have yielded was ungarncred because Vi iaO "
strength.
"Yesterday I walked eight miles into the country
calling on some forty families, but not one "iu ! NM ~
which there had not been from one 10 seven u' 80
one family ONLY the aged graDdparcnt renah'nI - ro u
days no one has visited the place nhIii to"S ss The
man arrived CranetOwn post i o. ~ conn
~ is al,nos bevond belief From this point to Crane
town is thirty-one miles. ana In ihht uia. nin, f,e
nersons we're dscoy by nqRring at houses a"e e
way topether with over forty sick Many families III
the mountains have lost their oxcb As nu,H.S "'.
scarce, they are prevented from gong Ic ,oE dS to a
to mills and living parched c0rii pouhueu 10 !"
meal Almost the only toou III the Mhoio i' ~ 80
borhood is and beans. Butter has not pt' seei io
weeks Milk is not be had and would be unt oi use
II 1t could he got. There are not zen bnSheIs 9i
In the county The domestic fowlsa are MI ue @ o Ne
with chicken cholera. and tre hogs oieo long aso "
look forward with despair 49, ,,.... .-,toh
The letter bears dale of November %. Adyices when
have been received since say mat sood rams nf dis
which will fill the streams and remove thc caso Vi "''
ease, but food is lacking ana ald is hcc"cu'
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
BOY BANDITS CAPTURED.
fnr TELEGRAPH To THE Tribunal

CHARLESTON, W.. Va, Dec. 5.-Thc mystery
surrounding the disappearance OF many sm'' uu' ''u
o, r,o from the stores and shops OF the city is at
,.st cleared up To-day q young boy who was arrested
told story that astonished the officers Tho boy with
al. or eight other boys in ranging from ten to four
teen ali members Of best families OF the town. had
organized All amateur Jesse James gang formed on plans
.npeested by reading the sensational papers anu nyo-
povels They had oaths, signals aud passwords
hv me-, in an abandoned house the outskirts OF the
town nightly and played cards with revovefs ~ nanu
was found over 81 900 worth OF goods taken at odd
M e. hovs but for vengeance the sellers OF foul lit
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
4 SCHOOL FOR COLORED YOUTH
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuyg.I

PuLADELrHIA, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary. +. An
thony colored woman OF intelligence Is about 10 maze
application to the National GoVernmeh' lor hep III e
tabshing at EImira a National mechanical, agricultural
and institute for coorcd youth She was one OF
the prime In having the institute inc"rpoacdpy
the New York LEGISLATURE in 1870 She Is said to nave
hu was passcd by Democratic Legislature and signed
Inv a Democratic Governor the fear being the plan was
to convert culorcd youth to the Democratic faith
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-A dispatch to The
Times from Omaha says: ." The United states Grand
Jury yesterday indicted following persons for fraud In
connection with the Otoc Indian land sales NKGriggs
late Consul to Chemutz, w ii. Ashby, OF Wymore, a
newspaper man. cxRegiser Parker Of the United States
Land Olcc at Beatrice Wheeler, the auctioncer and
Beener the sOekeeper at the reservation 10 IL charged
that by cOllusion the parties bought III tho lands a
un, t,uro
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ON TRIAL FOR MILLING HIS CHILDREN
iBY TELEGRAPH TO TiIE rRIBUNEl

iBY TELEGRAPH TO TIR rnIBUNEl
SpRINGFIELD, Ohio, Dec. 5.-When DIR. JOhn
Maxwell who murdered his three little children Win
choroform and morphine, brought into court for
examination to-day he presented the appearance Oh III
sanity He did not seem comprehend his situation
number Of witnesses testified AS to the facts In the case
Coroner Coleman testified to finding number OF letters
which Maxwell had written to his father his wife ana
fathern-law announcing his intention to do the deco
and eypressiug his wish for happy home In Heaven
rather than life Of poverty and misery with ms ch
drcn on earth The letters were written III pcautHu
hand with blue copying pencil and were perfect as ~
orthography.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE PLENdRY COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, Dec 5.-The work OF the re
nary Council is rapidly drawing a close. There wcro
two sessions to-day and much work done, but tho
end was not reached expected. There willDe TWO
session. tomorrow when all the business for which tns
council was allied will be finished and 1t will be airnsu
AZ the public session at the Cathedral on Sunday 10
nsht the Rev iather Way1ch, OF the Rcdcnptorist VI
der preached Oh The Papacy," at the Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
MURDER TRIALS IN BALTIMORE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
r,,,o,r hoo = The Criminal Con

lBY TELEGKATH
BALTIMORE, Dee. 5.-Thc Criminal Court here
has been busy for months in hearing murder cases only
for which this city is becoming notorious Last week
white man. whose father is rich although guilty OF mlr
derng poor defencccss and unofendng woman in cold
blood was found guilty merely Of mansaugher jury
of a similar stamp convicted negro OF murder In the
first degree for poisoning his wife Samuel Palmer an
other coorcd is Oh trial Tor Killing ms WIG
months and went to i've Win an
other man. He followed her. and meeting her on inc
street wanted her To back to him She refused and
he shot her II il generally conceded that he Will be
hanged rs he cannot afford to pay sklful lawyers.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
SVINDLING POOR VOMEN.
tBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.'

fBT TRLKGRAPH I'D THE TKIBUNE'I
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. GA man VINO sta'c"
that he was from Baltimore has bocn doing some clever
swindng here He had letter purportng to have peeh
written by the secretary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association of this city His plan was TO engage house
keeper for his Baltimore and In driving TO the
station with tho woman manage to obtain her pocK,SI.
hook saving he had not the necessary change ho
would then disappear Two women were swndiea ia
this way but tho Young Mems Christian Assoclatlon'
though saying that tho lcttcr was forgery nave fc
fuuded the money stolen.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TVENTY YEARS FOR MANSLA UGH1ER.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSR.l
RALEIGH, Dec 5.-Last spring, i'll Mitchell
County H. W. Ray and Charles Anderson killed three
men while dspu,ng for the possession OF a mica mine
Great excitement prevailed at the time and the presence
OF the State Guard was necessary TO prevent ynchng
Both were indicted for murder. Kay was put on tiia
last week the Superior Court IN Caldwell County
The trial six days, and Ray was found gtty
of nansaughcr and sencLced to twenty years III Inc
Peniteutigry. Anderson is yet to be tried.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ABSENT THELVE YEARS FROM HERFaIHER
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 5.-Twelvc years ago
Mrs Word OF Wincryillc died. leaving daightcr age
six Crazed by grief the husband left the chid IN thc
possession of friend and went West In Few months
ncws was received OF Mr.. Words death from yellow
fever in Mcunuhis Since that time the daughter has
grown ug TO he beautiful yoang lady few days ago
letter was received with Texas p0stmark inqrng II
the girl still lived An affirmative answer brought news
Sro,,, her Ia her who after adventures had tri-
umphcd over adversely and wished his daughter To JOIN
him and enjoy his made fortune snc Is no" Oh her
way 10 Memphis where she is to meet him.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
A SICK JUROR AND A COMPROMISE.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 5.-The suit of the Ex-
position Society against the London and Provincial
Insurance Company OF England and the Union Insnr-
Company OF California, for the recovery OF the
insurance the Exposition Building, which was burned
in October 1888, compromised to-day, the defence
agreeing to pay the and the Of $4,000 upon
the two suits trial, without interest The amount
claimed In the two suits 81 900. Tho compromise
brought about by the sudden illness Of juror The
suit regarded test case the Insurance companies
having refused to pay the claims alleging that the hrc
caused by negligence,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
nuisance 10 be got rid o. but they not at all the
dashing despe erld0es they were made out To be.
THIRTY CHINAMEN DROWNED.

BOsrON, Dec. ga dispatch from Victoria,
B. c., says: A few days ago IT was reported that
soop which left here with nineteen Cinnamon who were
to be smugged and two white men for the American
shore had been swampcd and that all hands were lost
In addition to this disaster two more white men, who
left Foul Bay weeks ago I'm leaky boat, with
twelve Cinnamon for Washington Territory, have not
since been heard Of and all believed To have ecn
drowned. Tho temptation to smuggle Cinnamon across
the border is strong for each landed the owners
Of the boat generally receive $2J.