davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Selection of Delegates, With Their Presi-
Dental Preferences.


UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 1.-THE
republican convention of the twenty
first congressional district elected
Hon. James B. Ewing and James E.
Savers delegates to the national con-
vention. Resolutions endorsing Jas.
Blaine were adopted, and delegates
instructed to support him.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The third ILL.,
nois district convention to-day select
ed Congressman Geo. r. Davis and
John r. Wheeler as delegates to the
national republican convention. No
instructions.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, April 12-
W, II. Robertson and Jas. w. Hasted
were to-day elected delegates to the
republican national convention from
the twelfth district.
READING, Pa, April 12.-The re-
publicans, eighth congressional district
to-day elected Samuel r. Deppon and
Frank Slivergood delegates to the ma
tional convention, instructed for
Blaine and Lincoln.
ERIE, Pa April 12.-At republican
convention to day Joseph johnson and
E.W.Rhals were elected delegates from
9th congressional district to Chica-
go. with L. B. Woods as elector.
The delegates were selected on a
pledge to support Blaine and Lincoln.
| This congressional district is over
whelmingly for Blaine.
WILMINGTON, o., April 1.-THE
vote for presidential preferences by
the republican county convention to-
day resulted Blaine, 46; Sharman, 81
CHICAGO, April 12.-The first dis
trict republican convention met this
afternoon and renom1nated r. w.
Durham for congress, and chose
Abner Taylor (now in Austin, Texas,
and J. l.. Woodward as delegates
to the national convention; Del
eQates are not instructed
but were appointed by that wing OF
the convention known as opposed te
pronounced Logan men: The second
congressional district held two sets o.
primaries, and two conventions. Ont
convention selected w. S. Powell ant
VIM. Z. Kent, and the second conven
ton selected William III. Ruge
8 and Charles e. Piper as dele
i gates. The latter were instructed TO
: Logan. The county convention he'll
: here to-day recognized as delegate
those chofen at first named set of pr
maries. The fourth congressional dii
trict named Samuel B. Raymond an
Z L. @. Collins and instructed for Logan
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM FAR OFF CHEYENNE A LUCK
LESS FATE SENDS FELONs TO
THE LONE STAR sTATEl
In Wrath Jack Evans Plainly
Sees the Shameful Crime
of Legal Fees:
And WOman's Harshness, Sad
and Strange, Makes Orphans
Hapless at La Grange
While SOulleSs Jurors at Fort
Wayne License Vile Gus
toms All PrOfanei
TEXAS DEsPERADoEs.

Deputy Sheriff From the Lone Star
State Captures Two of Them.
ST. LOUIS, April IA despatch
from Cheyenne says Deputy Sheriff
Sisk OF Weatherford, Texas, captured
two old Texas desperadoes YESTERDAY.
One is James Lewis who was arrested
on the street in Cheyenne, and the
other is Bill Epps, who was taken at
Horse creek about thirty miles
from the city. Lewis is a notorious
horse thief, and is said to have a rep
utation nearly equal to that of Sam
Bass. Both are reported to be MUIR
derers as well as robbers, but the d.
rect charge against them is horse
stealing. Deputy Sheriff Sisk left
Cheyenne last night with the outlaws
in charge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Imnortant Figures.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The value
of exports of breadstuffs for March.
1884, were SIC, 458, 466, against $17,841, :
1872 for the same month last year; and
for the nine months ending March 81,
1884, 1920, 798, $40, against $167, 273, OPS
for the same period last year.
A statement prepared by the post.
Office department shows that while
the revenue for the quarter ending
March 81, was less than that of the
corresponding quarter of the pre-
ceding year, the issue of two cents
stamps exceed, by q per cent, the
combined issue of two and three cents
stamps in that quarter. The issue of
postal cards has fallen off about
100000 since the inauguration of the
two-cent rate of postage.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Official Frauds.

PORTLAND, April 12.-The Oregon
ian to-day publishes the facts which
led to the resignation of Judge Denny,
ex-consul-general of Shanghai. Judge
Denny publishes letter, dated Octo-
Der, 1883, to the third assistant secre-
tary, at Washington, openly charging
George F. Seward with making ten
year lease of building for official
purposes, in which he charged the
government $1,000 per year more than
he paid and pocketed the remainder.
State Secretary Frellnghuysen was
informed, and is said to have winked
at the transaction. Denny had either
become a party to the fraud or resign
He chose the latter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM BASTROP.

The "Co1ored Troops Fought Brave1y,"
ScOOping Everything at a Convention.
Special Telegram to The Statesman. h,;
cans of Bastrop county held conven-
ton here to-day for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton at Fort Worth. Thomas Hodge
was president of the meeting and Il. a:
Kerr secretary. The following (all
colored persons) were elected dele
gates: r. A. Kerr, Orange Wicks,
Q. S. Mellette, James Lee, Thomas
Hodge, Dan Duncan, U. p. Bryant and
Pierce MalanX.
We have had heavy rains here for
the past two days. The river Is very
high. Weather to-day pleasant and
business good.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM GROESBEECK.
POlitIcs-Foster Will Accept-The Greer

POlitlcs-Foster Will Accept-The Green
hackers, Etc.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
GRoEsBEECK, April 12.-The dis
trict court adjourned yesterday, with
seven convictions, six of whom plead
guilty. They were all sentenced for
two years. The district conrt cost the
county $1,275.
The Barber case was continued by
defendant, and his counsel sued out
third writ of habeas corpus. Bail was
refused by Judge Bradley.
Hon. L. l.. Foster will accept the
nomination of the sixty-second floto-
rial district if rendered him.
Light frost yesterday morning, but
nothing hurt, and we had good rain
last night.
The democratic party held and ex
ecutive convention here yesterday
and elected DR.. Dennis chairman
They will hold primary meetings in
the different precincts on the 9TH of
May to appoint delegates to the Fort
Worth convention.
DR.. J. d. Rankin has revived the
greenback party by announcing him
self as a candidate against Hon. r..
n Mills
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
ALL FOR WACO.

Congress IA Asked to Appropriate
400 900 for its Public Building.
Spec nj Telegram to The Statesman.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April Gin
the house to-day the bill appropriating
100000 for the erection of federal
building at Waco. Tex. came up for
discussion. The measure was bitterly
opposed by several members, notably
by Warnock and Buckner. The former
objected to such large outlay, on the
ground that the population and busi-
ness of Waco did not warrant such an
extensive expenditure. Mills cham
pioned the bill with much vigor, and
dealt some home thrusts at Buckner,
whom he charged with favoring SINH
lar appropriations for st. Louis and
Kansas City, but now when a Texas
city sought to have a suitable public
building, this same gentleman Duck.
ner) was its most stern op ponent- AT,
ter some discussion, an amendment
/ to reduce the appropriation was lost
Whereupon the committee arose and
reported the measure favorably to thu
house. Before further action was
taken, however, the house adjourned
and the bill viii probably be taken NJ
again tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

ton met at artillery hall, J. II. Will
son presiding, and elected their set of
solid Arthur delegates, while the anti
administration transacted similar bus
ines with E. r. Blumley in the chair,
at Sparks hall. The latter delegation
it is generally presumed, are Blaine to
he back bone.
GALVESTON, April 1.-THE repul !;
licans meet here tomorrow night in
convention, to select delegates to the
Fort Worth convention. 1t is likely
that two meetings will be held and
two sets of delegates elected. The
party is badly split up here, and the
indications now point to half and
half delegation, the division being be-
tween Arthur and Blaine.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM COLEMAN.

Charged With Robbery-Burning of n
SchoOlhouse and Masonic Lodge, Etc.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
COLEMAN, April ga man was ar
rested here to-day, who gave his name
as Blumenthal, for being implicated in
the robbery of hardware house in
Brownwood some weeks ago.
Two large herds of horses passed
through here to-day, going up the
trail. Six head of fine Norman horses
have been shipped here, purchased by
Messrs. Overall, Davidson, Lindsay
and Starkweather, at cost of $500
per head.
The school house and Masonic lodge
was burned last night at Trickham, in
this county.
Some of the sheep men think their
focks will average one hundred per
cent of an increase over last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM MASON.

Two Old Settlers Gone-New School
House, Etc.
MASON, April 10.-Jacob SchuessteII
and VIM, Middleton, two of the Oldest
residents of Mason county, died last
night within a few hours OF each
other, aged about sixty-four and
seyenty-fOur. They were among the
pioneer settlers of this county.
Chas. Lemburg, well-known cat
tleman. was seriously injured to-day
being Kicked by his horse. :,
The new school building at Pana-
toe. a few miles east, opened Monday
with an enrolment Of seventy eight
scholars. The building cost $4,OOO
and is an honor to the people OF that
town.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM GATESVILLE.
Behind the Bars-A New E1ection-Lan
CnmnanY. sc.

Behind the Bars-A New Election-Land
Company, sc.
Special Telegram to The Statesman.
GATEsvILLE, April lily esterday
a United States Marshal from Waco
arrested George Pidcoke, of this place,
on a charge of sending obscene matter
through the mails. He is accused by
A. J. Bickerstaff, a Dallas sewing ma
chine agent.
The West Texas Land and Invest
ment company has been organized
here by local capitalists, and charter
will be applied for.
The election for city mashal here
proved to be tie, and new election
is ordered. The contest will be be-
tween the moral element and the
whisky element and promises to be
hot.
New buildings are going up on
every hand, and our population fast
increasing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Cruelty to Children.

CHICAGO, April 12.-In the trial of
Mrs. Anna Shock, far cruelty to chill
dren as manager of the home of the
friendless, an institution located at
LAGRANGE, the jury this morning re-
turned verdict of guilty as to those
counts in the Indictment relating to
eight out of ten children, alleging
that she permitted the children to be
placed in a situation where their
health mit hit be damaged and injured.
This convicts her on the lesser charge
only. Sentence was deferred, await
ing argument on a motion for a new
trial
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

of the Baptist church at this place,
will remove his family here i'll few
days.
Mrs. S. S. PruIce, the wife of our ge-
NAL depot agent, has arrived in the
city, and will make Kyle her future
home.
Preaching at the various places of
public worship tomorrow.
The little girl that was killed by
lightning near here yesterday was a
daughter of Mr.. Marthen, and not
grand-child of old father Morren, as
reDOrtad
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Political Rowdyism.

SUNDERLAND, N. Y, April 9.-The
republican congressional convention
broke up in row to-day. The Draper
faction send George Campbell and ID:
Grigo-s as delegates to Chicago, and
the epti-Draper and Smyth factions
viii SEMI contestants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
REJECTED.

A Texas Postmaster Meets Snag.
Spe ,ial Telegram to The Statesman:
'p1NH TAsuINGTON, D. c., April 10.-The
Senate, in executive session THIS AFTER
noon. refused to confirm the nomina-
tion of G. A. Windus, as postmaster
of Il racketville, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
JACK EVANS.
He is Opposed to the Fee System, a
FayOrs Official Salaries

He is Opposed to the Fee System, and
Favors Official Salaries.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Andrew
j. Evans, United States district attor-
ney for the western district of Texas,
was before the Springer committee to-
day, and examined relative to the
abuses in the present system of paying
United States attorneys and marshals.
He favored change from the fee to
salary system, and thought the ser
vices of marshals could be obtained
throughout the United States for
So, 900 annually and actual expenses,
and said he was willing to accept
salary of $4,000 as United States
ATTORNEY for the district he represented.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17

the national convention and instructed
for Logan.
PENGAN, N. Y, April 1O.-The
twenty-ninth congressional republican
convention elects Blaine delegation
to the Chicago convention.
EVANSVILLE, IND, April 10.-The
hrsG congressional district republicans
chose Gen. Jas. b. Veach and F. b.
Posey as delegates to the Chicago con-
Vention.
BUSHNELL, Ill, April 10.-The 18th
district republican convention elected
c. V. Charles and 9. A. Ball as dele
gates to Chicago instructed for LOGAN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
DIahone's Illness.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator
Malone lett Washington for Peters
burg this morning. The Star has
reported his condition as worse than
has been stated.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Ghastlv Order

LYNcHBURG, Va, April EN-
frances to the Pocahontas coal mine
was opened to-day by experienced
miners, and will be ready for opera
ton tomorrow, when the bodies of
the victims will be recovered. Sew
eral bodies were seen to-day, and or
ders were sent for thirty-six collins.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
FROM CORSICANA.
A FIFTY Thousand Dollar Blaze.

Special Telegram to The Statesman.
CoRsICANA, April 10-The whole
sale grocery house of G. II. Adm u
Co, was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The building and stock is total
loss. The safe was recovered from
the ruins and the contents found in
tact. Loss on building and stock,
Sal 500 !: insurance, $32,80O. The ad-
ioi1ing building, belonging to Mrs.
Tucia E. Lee, and occupied as a sa-
loon by q. r. Barth, was also totally
DESTROYED. Insurance on building,
s.. 800: value, 81, 300.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
New Jersey,s Choice.

NEWARK, April 9.-The republicans
of the sixth district send unpledged
delegates to Chicago. 1t is under
stood, however, that they favor Ed
munds and lincoln.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
Arthnr,s Henchmen.

SELMA, Ala, April 9.-The fourth
district republican cow ention to-day
elected two delegates to the national
convention instructed for Arthur
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-04-17
ia Scared.

WAsHIN GToN, April ia cable
gram has b cen received by the secre-
tary of state from Adam Badeau, Ten
dering his T resignation as consul gen.
eral of Havana
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-22

Bdbrenb bes Welfens muB i'm GtaQe
Gube Derrlhen; Die &ilDe miilien iQnit be-
Dan0elt per0sn; role 8ehanplune bari
iiberhaupt ME Dorfommeu, ba bn0ur6 Die
MilOablouberung iebr beetntrd0ti9t miro.
@egen bic 2tnmenoin9 iogenannter Otelfz
rDDrd)en 5aben mir ms bereit5 frii6er cr>
tldrt. 8eim tdgliGen @ebraude berielben
ueroen allmdIig Die S6lieBmusfeln Der
3iben 10 ihlaif ulo ertpeitert, oaB Die MiI6
Oft aud anger Der UIelf5ett bon lelber ellsz
flieBt uno iotnit D"srloren 9ebt. gdlr III
rem eincn Safe finoeu 0tele 9t09rben cine
~sioedindBige Q~nlpcnolng, tpenu ndnlli6
ba5 Guter ober Die Stride ~crfranft lluo
unO baS gemDbnlide Dtelten tpegen 81 9roz
Zen SNmer5es uuitattbaft lit.
ShlieBli6 JET nod OeS .3uridbaltens ser
Mil6 er!pGDnt. MGn beobadDtet bieies
Gerbalten Der &ub oann beiDnoerS, penu
ba5 30ier in Shreden beriebt muroe ODER
penn pas &aIb nod nidt geipse11 bat.
0ur0 fSernbalten BET ltria6en miro man
aud ben llebeIftan0 Scr WitlGporbaltuug
Dcrinei0en.
Go6nlD Die Wfilh sem Gutter ent3ogen lit,
ioQte bieieIhe SpedS Ser Geinigung iofort
hurd) ein Sieb in Elm SammelgefGb gez
lGilttet rno baum berartig ab9stilhlt tper=
ben, - tun Seller ooer III SebGItern nit
fattcm 0oiier - I'M auf tueitere StreGen
rerlenDet lperoen su f0n1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-22
G1a1ltrt Ictt 1851.
Henry SchoeIEkopf,

2io. 232-234 Sit!innSolSb 5trabe.
spiidan T~raMtlinz uuo Mtartst : StrdBe.
empfiebIt fir 6e tonImenben Seiertage ietu eroSes
Eager BON
Geiten Granni dttpcieer @onts>3ebfudJcn,
NGsier Mno StirIsberacr Wtauoe btu q ete
WcrItuer YTGftcritetri mttS WfcfernIHeh,
GIer= ( SttHgerIFn lttt0 SpfttGe eIenSoruteu,
SddnuIf2rfcft t.No 85tasiipan,
2SciJ1Gdtsfericn stno Us dlsttd)tevtL
3rtns 1iaD Etl1erfG, ATM Un0 &idDterE0Iter tt,
fgFiSd)en oiesiibriGcI giiaiict Don allen Sorten,
Gitrondt, Bontcrau5eR uHO tfTaneti6laIens
Ylcmcn Hcittc1t, SOftntheH tHo t5et9fn,
STAT. RrnneIei, Gtrncn unO StiridJsH
sYrGn5Dftid)er &bUcpiaoe utto 3Tntao,
GFntfdje EN- stoftId J eIt1ra u. Spdtb .=S I1Nrtett,
Gd)tctn SSU 5t9. $Sarn am ON II. gSanttabobneIL
WSufnl0ttca, WtoDsi0I unD SltpcT0L,
SroanI IL 40. 0croctatuaritn no SaIGtttt
@atbaer 3riiTeI=9tbc<tpurFt,
StrGBb. @anSicDerDGfeten n. Gar0euenHMttee
GaIj=50rocaeI I.1o SteMttnu1ei,
0turiOeg. hind OOteS nnO EtOdfidls
StDtl. WtiG,Mcr &GrrageI tSttO 81 H>0t0pfeH,
SStelcr GprOtteH tito SSGutnr,
0etGiGJ erteH ttn0 rf6t2ntrfefIM atettS
Waritirfct SeGrtIgeH nu0 scoteAen.
tsraus. &rbieu, GbemptSnons tIao GarOtneS,
O~etEodneten Sd1unnsntctt Netl5eTD,
s. Fiaftett SSG10= tig1O 95tDffIs&nfec,
Gdltcm gritneli ttito iGDDnrsen SI,ee,
Frontage de Brio Wno Toqucfort,
Cd ten GnnmcrtGaIers uIo yteuiGIdteI>&6ic,
GOanter=. NSdrnteIGt= n.:D SsrdutersSF61e.
SStii ~ en- MaEtl=, &tn1burGct ttuo &snnn= SS1ie,
Gd1tcHt WEG9oeburser SGuerfrant 1Imo 2tIs
@urfet,
Support. Barrier g~d,nupft6bae BON 2oSbeG,
&ar5 su ben b~tutsfen greiieu.
ESnry SchO9l1koPT,
WHOLESALE " PafoiI CrOoar 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-22
Hamburg er LIME,

StretEe 5E1etan4| McWfstktd1s Yot> DampT9itfiabrt
31rildelt
NEW YORK uWo FL AMR URIC.
uHf Der SinrciIe HiOn1omtS Cir 9unocn) un6 Ghcrs
tpur0 (lr Haris) unb oui Der &l6reiie SABRE Dir
paris, Soutbampton ooer S%onoon) oulduienS, uerur,t
Isllt Der neueu at has SoIioeite erbauieH unb Gleoous
!eite tiu9ertdteten Sro6cu, etiernen @ojtoampIer Der
S~SGuIOurG. 4surcrtEantT den NSaGettehrt. W.
fteusGcfeui@afG
Nb9 or9stng
Con gfet0 1otf: 9vttnecftaeS u. @onnabtn0A
@pn Ssan3burG: @atttlpoaS ane SonntoeS.
Bon &0cse: StenltaAS.
Dte Sompter pteIer Stnte uebmen uur etne fIaie pan
GaiEt5paiiGsIeret, NIB 3par etitcr Satate, oeteH
grets tros pr poblbetdntten 8orsI9[tdteit Der NccoGts
notation uno gelpflegnn3 bebeuiet0 reSustrs uBs l.3r
Gui has AlerntebElqlte 9e!tsut porSen tit.
WafGGrsSjreiie BON Netu yOore:
y %SlHte (uadb EoSe Der Sammtrnl $55, sos una SIS.
3piidenoef $40.
Son TIpIHoutb l0D Hanbon fret.
9tpii6anoeG BON europa $18.
HsiEete fiir G2tns tnO gsii6retie az beoeHt. wn
recHstetsn HreSiet.
2ilIoer Spiid)eu unS y SSa5reu Die Sdlite.
Stnper HlEtsr l SSG6r frei. (Aue incl. Bet6iticuno.
Sic uon bieier gtnIe berau2ge9e6ene European
Tourist Gazette" Mrs applitanten gratis suaeIanor-
@e9en Yoliage wenoe nor i'd an
Z. ". yttd3asO s. So, GererdLs BaIase4 NzeIt.a
+. SEQ. ii BrcaSDap, HieY Dorf, oOtr an
CnAS. AOZRaiHRski & Co.,
GEneraIs gaifMSe, g1ssRten fas oet 99eftea
En. ! 20 Washington Strass, ebLcag0,
HEY GonuldG5 oiIeu bis II llhr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-12-22
SSrrit atr Gopf0eD1GIeta+

X%opfpHdu3ert, tpelhe ettpas 6Nrc0 TtolI
9eIitteH BADEN, bsipriBe man nit reht tall
tenn @aiier ut1o itetle ie oann ettpa "A
Stunoen lang an einen tiiblen uno buntlen
Srt, bewabre Tie aber Dor ieoer 3u9lutt.;
Die Grfabrung bat gelebrt, bag baDurd Die
srOBe Wtebr8abL iOI9er Ttlanaen serettet
tperDen fam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-10
No Help for WOOi-Growers.

The attempt made in the House. Mon
day. to restore the duties on wool to the
rate in force IN 1867 was failure. Mr..
Converse of Ohio brought the proposition
forward. Mr.. Mckinley reminded the
democrats that in Ohio they had promised
during the election last Fall that the first
thing Congress would do would he to re-
store the duty on wool. This promise
was made condition of Gov. Hoadley's
election. These appeals. however. were
not sufficient to influence the democrats
TO stand by their promises in the Ohio
campaign. Forty of them. led by Mr..
Randall. voted with the republicans to re-
store the old duty. but the mass of the
party voted against the proposition and
killed It. The vote stood lis to l26. The
wool-growers of Ohio, and OF other States
likewise. are taught by this that they can
have no confidence in democratic promises
made before elections. and that
the friends of their business are to be
found in the republican party. The re-
pablicans made no promises and voted
right; the democrats promised we'll and
voted against their promises and the In.
terest Of the farmers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-10

The editor of the New York Times does
not regard the Boothbay man who is going
TO cross the Atlantic in row boat in so
much danger as one who attempts to cross
in big steamer. I'm point of fact" he
says. 1.-THE man who goes to sea in the
summer in boat so constructed that she
cannot sink aad cannot get full OF water is
in less danger of drowning than the man
who goes to sea in big steamer. He
may stsrve through getting out of pro-
visions, he may perish from want of exer-
else and sleep. or in consequence of
exposure to weather. but he can only
drown bv falling overheard. As the
small-boat voysger is usually in the track
Of vessels, he is in little danger of perish
ing from want Of food and water. OF
course his voyage must be tiresome and
uncomfortable. but it does not deserve TO
be clsssed as foolhardy. and the voyager
himself is in no way entitled to be regard
ed as hero"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-04-10
General News.

III r., ,;,or, nv, ~, $50, avo,rs;o, ,o
\, -, w
wv an w,,,o h,. a..;,a,ad tho ,o,h
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