davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
PARENTS,

You should not fail to call and see or
Stock of boys school and Childrens' Suits
Everything new and attractive is Represented
Every family that believes in true economy
comes to our immense establishment to sun
ply themselves and little ones.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

Elk President Hayes has given
5000 toward the erection of a
Methodist Church in Fremont.
Ohio,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
Quality,
Furnishing Goods
NECK-W EAR!
HATS AND CA PS '

In these Departments we have the pretiest
Line of Goods ever offered to the public. 4
visit is sure to afford both pleasure and salts
faction.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
Minister Hunt Dead

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE
Secretary of State has received ca
blegram from st. Petersburg an
nouncing the death, at 1870 this
morning, of United States Minister
William II. Hunt, from dropsy, su-
perinduced by chronic inflammation
of the liver. Soon afterwards NJ
De Struve, the Russian Minister,
called on Secretary Frelinghuysen
and read to him the following tele-
gram from the Minister of Foreign
Affairs of Russia
To the Russian Minister, Wash
ington: The Emperor instructs you
to express to the President and the
Government of the United States the
sincere regret which the death of Mr..
Hunt causes His Majesty.
| have no need to add that the
Government and Russian society
are much affected by this loss.
GIERs.
NJ. De Struve then conveyed the
message to the President, who re-
turned thanks to the Emperor of
Russia. By order of Secretary
Chandler, the Navy Department was
draped in mourning aud closed, and
a general order issued to the Navy
announcing the death ofths ex-Secre-
tary.
William II. Hunt was born in
South Carolina, but emigrated at an
early age to Louisiana, and has for
ten years past been a prominent fig
ure IN the politics of that State. AT
ter graduating from Yale College be
was admitted TO the bar and became
one of a family group of well-known
and successful lawyers
Ia 1878 he was appointed Judge of
the Court Of Claims, and unani-
mously confirmed by the Senate.
When Garfield was inaugurated as
President, Mr.. Hunt was appointed
Secretary of the Navy, in which po-
si,ion he served from March s, 1881,
until April IL, 1882. He was then
appointed Minister to Russia by
President Arthur, and discharged
the duties Of the post WITH credit to
himself and his country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

THE public debt was reduced
about 50 100000 during last month.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

Cincinnati Eaqrirer dem. }: 1t has
lately been shown that Mr.. Blaine
has considerable Presidential
strength in the Western Reserve.
He appears to be holding his old
Ohio strength. He is possibly
stronger than he was four years ago,
because he has the addition of the
Garfield sentiment.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette (Re.
publican) Shermsn's fences appear
To be in Woeful oondition in the Ma
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05

MARCH came in veritable rearing
lion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1884-03-05
PURSUING THE REBELS.

At one o'clock, after an hour OF
inte Sc fighting, the rebels gave
way and bolted outright The Cat
ling guns and Martini rifles had
caused great havoc there. The Brit
ish pursued them as they fell back
and advanced as far as the fresh
water wells of Teb, where the rebels
made their last stand. Sheikhs, who
advanced empty handed to show
that they bore charmed lives, were
stricken down with bayonet thrusts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
FOREIGN.
The Salvation Army.

The salvation Army.
BEzsK. Aue n.-The Executive Csun-
ell proposes absolutely 10 prohibit the
meeting of the Salvation Army.
Amiabie Intentfens or the Ministers.
| vienna. Aug. LIT Is semi-ofhcially
announced that Count kalnakny will
start for Varsein today. where he will
confer with Bismarck. PsStaer LtoYf
believes the two Prime Ministers will
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of excluding
Italy from the Austro German alliance.
The Casey Cesfessien-
DUBLIN, Aug. 14.-Archbishop Tuam,
to whom informsr Casey made confes-
sion. has written Earl Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant. He requests the suthori-
ties 20 make sworn inquiry into Casey
statement He says that Casey declares
that the reason Why be had not spoken
before was because he waited fer
visitation from the Archbishop. when
ne hoped to receive the church's par
don. De was willing to suffer in the
interest of justice pain. and even death,
for swearing away an innocent life. A
magistrate and an inspector are now
making inquiries at Maamstroona. IL
10 reported that Casey and his brother
in-lav. Phillsin. were in receipt of gov
eminent allowance, which stopped
shortly before the confession.
Fatal Powder Explosion.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA powder
mill at kazen exploded yesterday and
ten persons were killed. Five build
ines were burned.
The Ceaxo Country.
PARIs, Aug. l4.-Henry NJ. Stanley is |
now IN this city. He declared that |
Congo, as free State, would soon be |
recognized by the whole world. The |
State proposes to give open commerce |
10 all nations and expects to become a |
great federation of native chiefs under |
the contro of an European and Amer |
loan commission. Stanley states that |
he will shortly visit London and con-
vert the English, who now stand alone |
IN opposition to his projects He praised |
De BraZZa, the French explorer, who, |
he said, was destined to render a great |
service to France.
Anti.Jewish Riets
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. i4.-It il an
nounced that a serious anti Jewish out
break has taken place at Rommat.
Roune, governor of the province, has
proceeded to the scene.
The Victoria Cricketers.
VICTORIA, b. c.. Aug. 1.-THE follow
ing comprise the Victoria cricket team
who lesve today for Portland to play in
matches with San Francisco
and Portland clubs, on the 18th. 10th,
18th and 18th instants: Bethel, Bennett,
Brealey, Campbell. Croasdaile. Drake,
Irving. Pooley. Walker, Snow
don; scorer, Goepel; umpire, Partridge.
BY the Mexico.
The steamship Mexico sailed for San
Francisco today, taking the following
passengers from this city: Nelson. wife
and three children, Mrs. w. V. Thomas,
Henry Wolf. d. Ross, F. G. Brown, X.
Holmes, j. F. Fronne. j. d. Sabien
and wife, Mrs. Hazen, Miss Hartman,
VIM. Schultz, J. II. Holbrook, Martha
Price and A. g. French. l.
rhe Anglo-German Fisheries Trouble.
LONDON, Aug. IA British gunboat
has been ordered to Peligoland for the
of English fisheries.
For Crushing the Hovas.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE Senate by 179 to
voted 100000 francs to carry on
operations in Madagascar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
Democratic Territorial Con.
Ventl0n.

The Democratic Executive Committee
of the Territory of Washington appoin's
Wednesday. the 10th day OF September,
1884. at noon, as tae time. aud selects the
city OF Walla Walla as the place Of hold
ing the Democratic Territorial Cenven-
ton for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Delegate to Congress, and for
the transaction OF such other business a.
may properly come before the conven.
ton.
All Democratic and all other citizens of
the Territory. irrespective of past polit.
ical associations and differences, who can
unite with us In the effort for pure. eco
nomical and constii utional government
are cordially invited to join In sending
delegates to the convention.
The basis Of representation of the sew.
ersl counties in the convention will be
one delegate for each one hundred votes.
or fraction thereof Of fifty and upwards.
cast at the last Territorial election for
the Democratic candidate for Delegats to
Congress- and one delegate at large for
each Of the several counties and the sew
eral eoun-ies viii be entitled 70 delegates
"a fnllOws.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
PACIFIC COAST.
swindiers In Trouble.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 14.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest of X. Z. lib
balls, President, and II. @. Howall, SEQ
rotary of the corporation doing business
here since January LIST under the name
of the Pacific Coast Building and Provi-
dent Association. Howall was run out
of Louisville on account of similar
swindle. He succeeded in inducing sew
erai reputable citizens here to engage in
the scheme, and then decamped with
SIS 900. all the funds of the association.
Howall has skipped for Oregon.
Interesting Down sound Notes.
PoRT townsend. Aug. 1.-THE Re-
publican County Convention met here
today. A delegation instructed for
Bradshaw was elected to the Territorial
Convention, as folio Wy: X. ID. Attridge,
Allen Weir, II. Landes and VIM. De-
laAty.
The Mountain Lake Water Company
was organized here last evening, with
officers as follows: III. L. Tibbals, ST.,
President: Il. G. Hill, Secretary, A.
WEYMOUTH, Superintendent; II. Landes,
Treasurer. These gentlemen, with G..
NJ. Bradshaw, are the trustees. Capital
stock was fixed at $75,C10. Stock books
have been sent for, and will soon be
opened for subscriptions. The object 10
to bring a supply of water for the city
from lakes in Ohimacum valley.
The body of the late Fred Rees,
drowned at Dungeness, has not yet been
recovered, although mount Baker"
Lodge, /. o. o. F., of this place, has Of
fered reward of $50 for it, and the
amount has been increased by $50 Of
fered by young friends of the deceased.
Memorial services will be held next
Sunday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

T,xcrtrnrs Co~rxa.-A rumor has
reached this city that Mrs Matte A.
Bridge, the distinguished lecturer on
Odd Fellowship. sailed tor Seattle With
her son on ths Queen OF the PAclfc, the
nth Of August. This lady has nation
Al reputation a. speaker upon many
,hsn,ss' hut prineipaily as being the
ouly female on either continent c1ovssns
Odd Fellowship - her snblscI the
Eastern press speak not only OF her
beauty and inherited aid edacstiooa
Gifts and cultnre. bu, OF her history. as
full OF incidents that would Try tue
bravest heart The PhilAdsiphla Itsses
devoses two columns 20 the combination
of circumstances that have produced ne
'sborn orator." as they term Der: cns
ri, 5exote Sepsember and October %
washington Territory md Oregon. re.
turning 90 90 increasing held OF iaoor 10
California. whore she has been iecsur
ING for nearly two years Anssraiis and
Eryland come next. Ne ara tald. in the
I.aSsa roufe. We have every reason u
hsi,svs N Al eysa oatsidsl Of the O.OF
shs Will be heartily welcomed upon be-
entrance aJlona ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

Total REPRESENTATION. ZIG
The committee urges early action In
calling the primaries and county conven-
tions In the several counties, and earn
estly suggests the vital Importance Of q
thorough and aggressive organization In
each OF the several counties In the Terri
tory. w. J. BOWMAN,
CHARLES p. TwIss,
JOHN MCRKAvY,
J. J. BROWNE,
J. Il. LANDRCM,
Democratic Executive COMMITTEES of
Washington Territory. au7dw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
Delegates

lOtAl 80. ..-.. 30
Primaries will he held in the several
precincts on saturday. the 10th day OF
August at o'clock p. m, excepting the
precincts of Newcastle and Renton.
which will be held at q o'clock d. M, and
the three wards Of the city of Seattle at
100 o'clock p. m at the following places
First ward at the Office of Justice Cam.
Second ward at Yesler's Hall.
Third ward at the North School House.
BY order OF the King County Republi-
can Central Committee.
w. II. HUMPHREY, Chairman.
GEO. ID. HILL. Secretary.
Dated Seattle August 8, 1894 au7dwfw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
Republican County Convention

A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION FOR
"A the county OF King viii assemble al
Yeslers Hall, in the CITY of seaitie IN
Saturday. the Sd day OF August. 1884. Al
oclock p. M. for the purpose of electing
IL delegates TO attend the Republican Ter
ritorial Convention called TO assemble az
Seattle. w. T.. on the 4th day Of Septem-
Der, 1854; also. to nominate candidates
TOT the various county anc precinct offices,
10 be voted for at the general election In
November next The several precincts
viii be entitled to the following represen-
tation. on the basis of one delegate for
each precinct and one for every 20 votes
cast at the last general election for the
Republican candidate for Delegate to
Congress. or fraction of q Of half or
more. viz:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
BAN TAM@.
FOR THE LADIES.

AAas. 8. L. BURROUGHS. WHOSE
NA fashionable millinery establishment
10 in the Kenyon block. on Front street
takes this method OF informing the ladies
on Puget Sound that she has just received
an elegant stock Of the latest pattern bon
metz. hats. rfbbons feath n and every
thing usually found In o hrst-class nil.
linery store. A general invitation Il
hereby extended 70 the ladies' Of Seattle
and Puget sound 70 call and examine
Mrs. g. l. BURROUGHS
myI Kenyoa block. Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
instruction in French

A GENTLEMAN, BY BIRTH AND
n education thoroughly competent
wants TO teach the French Language. either
by classes or private lessons. Terms rea-
senable. Address &C. g., p. o. Box s73.
Seattle. iv0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
minias stocks.

SAN Francisco. Aug. h-Alta 40.
Alpha LIS, Best & Belcher $50. Bodie
Con 2.O5, Bullion COO. CALIFORNIA; loo,
Cnollar S&5. Con. Virginia 300, Crown
Point Las, Gould 4 Curry 40, Hale Il
Noroross $50. Msxican zoo, Mono Iac,
Ophi I.35, Potosi LIS, Savage 700, Sier-
"a Nevada 30S, Union Coo LES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
FOUND,

A PLACE WHERE YoU CAN GET
"a the genuine FredericksburR Lager
Beer on draft and ~ cold a. Ice, for cfs
o glass. Go 20 the FrederieksburH Lager
Beer depot. On MN street. opposite the
Post Once IL 10 the Only place In Seattle
where you can get Il.
v. SCHNID, Propristcr.
Company. Il San Jose. Cd myi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
shipping Intelligence.

Saw FRAxcrsco, Aug. l4.-Arrived--
Ship Challenger, from Nanaimo.
Sailed-British stcauIer Wellington.
for Nanaimo British steamer Agnes
Sutherland. for Portland; bark Males
tic, for Nanaimo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE KING COUNTY
INSTITUTE.
SEATTLE. w. T.. Aug. Il, 1884.

SEATTLE. w. T., Aug. IL, 1884.
In Pursuance with the call of o B.
Jones, County Superintendent, the King
County Teachers Institute convened
this morning in the Central School
building and proceeded to organize.
The following Offices were elected
Secretary, s. A. Dickey; Treasurer,
Mrs. F. z. Nickels Committee on Pro.
gram, o. s. Jones, Miss Shumway, /. p.
Rich. Miss Smith and Miss Chatham.
Prof. Jones then addressed the Insti-
tute relative 10 the work designed to be
accomplished during the present ses-
sion, together with other matters of i'm
portanee to teachers
As no program had bsen arranged for
the morning session, Supt. Jones intro
duced an exercise in spelling, illustrat-
ing how he would conduct q recita-
ton in that branch.
A program being arranged for the af-
ternoon session, the Institute adjourned
to meet at l:30 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Institute again convened at the
appointed hour, and proceeded at once
"Geography"-Discussion opened by
II. b. Dilworth.
The subjects assigned at the morning
session were then discussed in their or.
der, after which program was reported
by the committee for Friday, August
l5sh. and the Institute adjourned.
The number of teachers enrolled dur
ing the day was s..
PROGRAM FoR FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
Morning Session-Music address by
Prot Jones Spelling w. A. West
over; " Importance of Little Things"
Miss Nora Latimer s. Primary Gram
mar |. p. Rich Object Lessons
Miss Vrooman.
Afternoon Session American Kim
dergarten-Its Work and Methods.- by
Miss Densmore General Work IN
Country Schools,r Mrs. 3. n. McNaugh
ton " Arithmetic Prof. Ingraham.
). A. DIcxEr, Secretary.
A FINE CHANCE ron INvEsTxEsT.-Iu
another column the Washington Terri
tory Employmenf and Commercial
Agency 10 advertised for sale. This
| firm was established some eighteen
months ago. and has pr we'd itself a
bona ode business arm, acknowledged
and respected by all, and we'll known
throughout the Pacific ard Eastern
States. This business at the present
time 10 only young compared TO what il
will be In time. They control the L.
Dor market, and their buying and SELL
ing Of properties have been very large.
Their insurance facilities, selling safes
on the instaimcnt plan and other agen
cics, plainly tell those who purchase
this genuine business that they have q
large field Of Euccess before them.
Since the business has been in opera
tion there has net been one word OF
complaint in any farm Whether the
business il sold or net, il will stiIl con
time open for the transaction Of busi
nsss- Good roasons are given for dis.
posing 81 t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15
WANTED.

TWO SLACK-BARREL COOPERs
L can ind s'esdy employment by ap-
plying at the Barrel Factory. iyN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

4 GENTS FOR McCURDY's SAN
a Juan Lime Company.
Agents for California. Oregon and East
srn Washington Standard Brands OF
Flour. ~
ais and 81 tFoss huildinsi Commercial
street Seattle wis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

JErFERsos CRY mo. }, Aug. 1.-The
Democratic State Convention remained
IN session all night and adjourned at 6
o'clock this morning. A State ticket
was nominated a. follows Attorney
General, ID. G. Boone; Railroad Com.
missioner. n. q. Dovning; Prssiden-
tial Electors at large. Henry G. Brock
meyer Of ST. Louis, and General James
Craig Of St. Joe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. IA very sensa-
tionai tragedy occurred last night at
Emery Gap. on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, 50 miles above the city. About
ten days ago young man named sta
pies made numerous slurring remarks
concerning w. H. Rocerson, from Cleve-
land. Ohis. These soon reached Roger
sons ears, and Staples being q cripple,
Ro0erson challenged him 10 fight duel.
The challenge vas accepted. and az 10
o'clock last night they fought, at 10
PAGES. with pistols. and both were killed.
The Taies Pacinc strike.
DExvER, Aug. i4.-At q meeting OF she
executive committee of the Onion Pa
cific strikers. communication Was read
from II. II. Clark. General Manager OF
the Unien Pacific Company at Omaha,
through tbs head of the organization
there, in which he expressed wish 70
meet one or moro representative strikers
with n view Of aniczbiy adjusting the
difficulties. Two representatives were
selected and left for Omaha. Every
thing 10 qzist at the shops and on the
street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

Sr. PAUL, Aug. l4.-At the business
meeting of the Army Of the Tennessee
this morning, all the present officers
were re elected for the ensuing year.
Chicago was selected as the next place
of russ.ftne
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

Iowa CIrr, Aug. H.-Ths city passed
feverish night after the tsrring affair
Of yesterd ~ and attacks upon witnesses
in the liquor prosecution. On the
streets last night special police guarded
the town. Warrants we're issued last
night for the arrest of the ringleaders
in the mobbing affair, bat owing to the
excited condition of affairs the officers
have not vet served them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15


sion from his mothers home. Greedy
vas the recip,entof applauss and cheers
20 which he responded nv mods and
smiles. At the City Hall. Greedy said hs
was delighted to get back to his Ole
home, and sorry that ILL health prevent
ed his surviving conrad les from accom-
panyinx him. The tirst bit OF Amer
can coast tnat he saw on his returr
from the Arctic was that surrounding
his native CITY. he vas pleased 10 NEE
the representatives Of the press. Who
with q single exception, had used hiu
| like q man.
Al LIS the procession moved. 10 VA
one of the finest professions ever wit
messed in Nswonrypsrt. The knight
| Templar, she Grand Army Post anS
Sire companies all turaed out, with full
| ranks. AZ the procession started indi
| cations pointed strongly TO rain. bu
| only A few drops fell, and with the ex
| eentiou Of muddy streets the conditions
| we're ali that could be desired. At
| a,closk the procession reached th
| Grand stand Lieut.. Greely xas drives
10 the stand. As he stepped upon tn
| platform he was given q grand resep
| zion. The band played Home Again.
4 lie GKEfNk<E4 Dtk8& 49, ~
ican hymn and q prayer by Bev. Dr.
Wa Lace. Mayor johnson addresses
Lieu I. Greedy, and in behalf OF the citi
| gems welcomed him hons- Greedy &C
knowledsed In brief speech. the ban
played aud Mayor johnson intrsdncs
| 6oyernor Robinson. Who welcome
Greely in behalf Of Massachusetts,. To
exercises closed at l:to By the ban
plsyine Hail 90 tbs Ceief."
the Land League Ceaveasisn.
Bosrox, Aug. i&.--At the opening G
the Irish Land League Conventio
Chairman Cannon rsad q number q
kilograms sending greeting from Stat
orcNniEasionA 10 Was announced ths
Mr.. O'Sullivan, Of Ireland. vas on "a
fisor bearing q letter from Micha'
Davitt. The mention Of Davitl's nam
CAUSED an ousburst of applause. II
Chairman announced the ousiness 10
me report Of the COMMITTEES on FtnAnc
i Mr.. 0'Nell. ChAirmsn OF the Ccmini
Tee. reported that II had ocen . plea
ore 20 audit the Ireasurers account
les everything vAs found 70 b eosrsr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-15

inc.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF HExRY's DEATH.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.--Following Ia
eI dreeiy's official report of the ex
~a,loa OF Private Henry;
roh1sAourH, N. N, Aug. ll.-AdF.
ssssral " tie Unised States. Through TIE
sa'g Signal Officer Of tke Uaited States
aAs- Fra: | have the honor TO
rssfofs that on June 9th. 1884. at Camp
sasy, near Cape Sabine, Grinnei Land,
snsoanie necessary for me to order the
> IpsAty execution of private Charles
nenry, OF the Fifth Cavalry. for coa-
suaea thieviag. The order was given
~ vnune, on my undivided RESPONSE
'y being deemed absolutely essen
~ Tor the safety of the surviving mem
oi the expedition. Ten had al
10y died Of starvation, and two more
sM NE point of death. The facts in
SpaclnR my action were as follows:
,sS DIVISIONS had been stolen in November
e end Henry's completely therein
~ more than suspected. On March
s.a, 1854, the party nearly persisted
s W. asphyxis. While several men
80 80 unconscious, and efforts were being
-. ior their restoration. private
stole abeat two pounds of bacon
80. TIE meas stores. He was not only
- " Eskimo Jens Edwards, bat his
HAcn being overloaded, ne threw up
- undixested bacon. An open inves-
auon vas held, and every member OF
-. party declared him guilty of this
- otner thefts. A clamor for his life
-. nised, bat was repressed by me.
MN under surveillance until sul
snR strength rendered his physical
~ oss indispensable. Later he
found one day intoxicated
stolen the liquor on hand
- general issue. A second time
ne vas demanded, bat / again
se him. On June 5th a theft ol
r ss,ns on his part having been re
70 ma, had q conversation with
80 -. ~ which appealed to his pFactica
q - pointing out that il was necessary
~ preservation. He promised en-
rsIormatiou; bot. distressing ham,
rEcs written order that he should h.
-. z . detected stealing again. o.
y not only stole part Of IN