davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

SARATOGA, September s.-About
300 members wore In attendance at
the opening session of the second an
nual session of the American lIistor-
ical Association. President Andrew
ID. White delivered his address, the
subject being "rho influence of Amer
ican thought upon the French revolu-
ton"
lie was followed by Prof. Goodwin
Smith in an address on "Thc political
history of Canada
4. ID. Bracket, ofthe John Hopkins
university, presented 4 paper on "rhe
free negro In Marylannd' and was
followed by Justin Winsor, librarian
of Harvard university, OH an "Italian
Partoland of the sixteenth century,"
rhe addresses aud papers were well
received.
The American Social Science Asso-
citation held well attended meeting.
Several addresses were made and pa
pers were read but there were no dis
cussions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

LONDON, Eng
Eliza, on her fIIr-~"
ton, frequently fea. .,
aud her evidence cg us a case OF Mi
hor mother. She sint that Electric
did not go TO sleep wdily eure' We
chief saturated with thousands OF
applied TO her nose, duly cured ana
called the "momentary sling Electric
medical examination. Ms Disease
strong was cross-examiued. SEinary
bold and vulgarly abused Mrs. hri,
rett and Mr.. Russell, the counsel pa
the defense. The witness admittci
that she had three times been fiueC
for being drunk, and once for an Ms
sault, aud that she was drunk tn,
night Eliza departed from home, bu
became intoxicated after she left. Tn
court then adjourned until Saturday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
v,s,ons of Bliss.

Mn. million. Of Empty PHI BoEesi WhA'a
,s commentary On constipation and e'iiolAne's'
NA.ts va, ,,orrhoase Of pills II all were COZ
,e,,d. Aud TO think that all these drls'is' hAu'
.e.uns pills have been kindly solicited 70 enS
N, ,tmnaehs OF men aud women sishsnlnR
,os di,r,,,inR to think Of. No ons knows ths
IN. .na aehss, loss Of time piles aud infiain'n.
i,,. The, have caused. You don'' need saeh
powerful meiieihe. Stop their U.s. -,
sus dose Of Bailsy's Saline APefisn'' ana e''' :
ofbli.. will hover Ossr YOUR d'iss'sI 49,
relirys,eonstpAliOn cure. hilioa'ns>,, ~. 80
IN. ..u,tburn, sc. Ills pleasant. snes'a-i AM
ehrap, and we'll adapted TO ladies USE
In, bsapss only 50 cents, and sold eSss'
where
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
CAMERON, CASTLES & STOREY,
-S;WHOLEsALES--
Grocers and Druggists
WACO, TEX AS

The
ng adopting
The r coming
We will
of
best possible cassilca niarke prices
Waco
TIE
Cotton o. Texas.
There the belief that
we
the We with
resident Spun connections with the East and
Europe which Immediately
mus obNaing the expenses delays and
shipments
o. other marke Our competitive afford the finest
facilities and insure through local and
conclusion,
Increased carefully
readiness FALL
Tor hnuGiig with
'"'"'' 'N"'
kng our customers for their patronage soliciting liberia
eohllnuance vi We RENAL
Oh faithfully
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

PARIS, September S.-The majority
OF newspapers in this city expect that
the strong anti-German feeling pro-
voked throughout Spaiu by the Caro-
line island affair will result in revo-
luton in that country, rs the people
manifest hostile feelings against AL
fonso and his ministry for their &c.
lions respecting Germany's occupa
ton of Jap. Ex.Queen Isabella OF
Spain, in an interview expressed b
self as very hopeful of an amt ~ y,
settlement of The ditiicultyn; aboGo
Spain and Germany. ,aw Orman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

CHICAGO. September S.-The stiike
of the switchmcn OF the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne II Chicago railway be-
came more general to-day; all switch
cngiucs employed by the company on
their tracks In Chicago having been
abandoned b. their crews. The men
say Sic .gOnblc grows out of the action
of Thomas Griilln, the yard. master, IN
giving an experienced man place AS
switchman of an extra engine.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

OsAaE Miss, September s.--Judgc
Stillwell in the noted frankie Morris
murder trial, has granted a new trial
TO the defendant, on the ground that
the approbrious expressions OF the
county attorney We're outside of the
record and prcjudicial TO the interests
of the defendant. One OF the strong
grounds urged by the defendant for n
new trial was the analysis made by
Professor A, ID. Garrison, OF Chicago,
in which he found but slight trace
of arsenic IN tho liver of the dead
woman, Nancy j. POinsctt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

Reouires the support OF the unsullied repnta,
lion in the landlRdy who furnishes IL 70 gNc
,lnsuspet ling boarders proper relish hhu posi-
i've protection from innocently devohIihs
neir neighbors' cats aud dogs, OF ieasNhs ~
- res idues OF hotel menus and similar pfont,
W. sunuiies Equal disceInment on the phti
wit,sa Who require a he llthful and .nourlkh'
IL, ME would always insist on having Dut'
poin ye Malt whisky the only reliable nr!iGit
ana aio be absolutely u from every w u.
or grocer will furnish H.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
B. HABER.

violating local option, is TO be tried
to-day in the county court.
Cotton will yield about one-hali
crop; corn is selling at twenty-five
and thirty cents; oats at twenty and
twenty-five per bushel.
Local option excitement has par
italy subsidized, but The animus still
exists.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
suACKEIrORD COUNTY.
Prohibition BADLY Defeated.

Special to the Examiner
ALBANY. September s.-Thc cleo
ton passed of quietly and the prohi-
biiionisis were defeated by nv over.
whelmiug majority, and like McLen-
nan and Hill, Shackeliord is proud of
the result. The ants celebrated cir
victory by a grand jubilee.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

MADRID, september S.-Thc
snl opinion here il that the las
munication to the governmental the
Count Saline Sonnenwalde, GSws:
minister, justiiles the hope of as
aud amicable settlement of the
lines dispute. a re-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

weather is fair and the prospects are
good for fine race to-day. The Pu-
ritan aud Genesta are drawing near
Scotland Light-ship, from which
point the start win be made to-day.
THE YACHTS COLLIDE.
1888 A. M.-The Puritan has fouled
the Genesta and carried away the
Gcnesta's bowsprit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

BENSON, Arizona, Septems has c,
dispatch from Gnyarnas reports Ia
LieutcAanl Colonel Fronygo and NJ
SteyenS died with yellow fever, All
that General Leitas and 10,
other ulcers are down with the di
ease. NM cases exist ut Mazatlu
aud SantNs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

PARIS, September S.-The Fla in
and the Gouliosi state that the Goth
mander of tho German gun boat, Vol
recently occupied Jap, has been ne
dered by his government to evact-
ate il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

LONDON, September ga dispatcl
from Madrid states that John w. Eos
ter, American minister to Spain, ha
been unwell for the past few days
and that last night he became worse
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

BELIN, September Sc out on
an arbiter Will not be n.uches back;
Carolines affairs when head was u
nected with the German as done by
of Jap are settled. Empery over his
will receive Count DE Ben passed
Spanish ambassador, on hau .ed his
footing. Ugh both
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
aw OrInali
IIughston


LONDON, September s.-T.dc of the
hassucceeded TO the heau four feet
ish government is not
generally believed he v
pointed premier, He is 60
eral able to suppress the he is dead; |
ular agitation, or who, tied; his death
could cQuuteract King OF wounds; |
sire for peace with Germ the wounds;
very able officer, and besthe third rib
cnce with the army in Oh the body
ton, -.. ---- boulder; The
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

CISciNNN, September s.-The
w. q. KogS hoe Manufacturing
company oAN1l4 aud l6 Fulton
avenue, asslseI this afternoon
Liabilities ove 5000; assets IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

udge's fair hearing, .ie .rn,a p'' .d I,s
and pears, All No only 10 cents per CHI;
eight bars Rooster soap for 20 cents;
choice mixed tea, only So cents per
pound; choice Japan tea, one pound
cans, so cents per pound; good navy
tobacco, only 50 cents per pound;
choice syrup, only 40 to so cents per
gallon; choice molasses, only 40 TO 90
cents per gallon. Our syrup and
molasses are the best bargains ever
offered in Waco. Come and sec us
to-day. A. JONES TAYLOR u BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

PARIS, september s.--A telegram
from Madrid states that General Lo-
PEE Dominguez has submitted to the
pressure brought to bear ON him and
has accepted the premiership.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

LONDON. September g. Sixty thou
sand pounds of bullion was bought il
open market for shipment TO thu
United States. This will be the frs
of several shipments to be made.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

MILES tIrY, Mon. September s.
;Ihe case of perjury against Lieuten-
,a, oriapcl .Cochrsne, Fifth Infantry
10 10 sou, in Sei WAS disposed of here
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

BERLIN, September S.-The news
papers here are most moderate IN tone
In dealing witr the Spanish difficulty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

Exports tnM week. Great Britain, hon
France 0, Continent 1850 stock at uni'eu
states ports this day, 1908 this day last yeA''
rs -Og
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

New YORK or ieNay aud the malhSa
as pastors to aid aliS ). torn.
they prostitute their b sd'o.,~ ~ ,he
ir{etrasI' isrehchets Yav6' "tne'd abdie
rights and responsibilities as other
citizens have been II Jackson dem
ocrat forty years. regard II, not
merely privilege, but a religious
duty TO vote for everything from
Justice of the peoce to president
But | would feel had committed sac
rilege TO use my Office as preacher
for political ends. II is even worse
than using the pastoral Office to boil
ster mn patent medicine aud quack
nostrums and quacks in general.
always regard preachers name TO
such as prima facie evidence of hum
hing and fraud. Let doctors look al
ter the healing art, aud politicians we
interest of the state. Let not lhe
shoemaker go beyond his last nor the
pastor beyond his pulpit.
What could be souuder Jacksonlan
democracy than the above! Aud a.
for prohibition not being a political
movement, DIR. Craniill told me yes
terday thai the man who said II was
not political, did not understand th'
use oflanguage; II proposes to enforce
moral reform by an appeal to th'
Legislative power. He said the DANA
plaifo is conclusive; prohibition II
a party question and came to stay
but 1t went, all the same. Cock Ron
A., in Blaine aud Cock Robin Prohibition
i were evidently both killed by tn
same deadly willopus-willopus jay
n hone. DEMOCRAT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
NATIONAL news.
Notes Gathered About the
Corridors and Offices of
the Capitol.
An Admiral VINO Wanis $500
For Entertaining New
Orleans Disnitsrics.
An Alleged Tcxan, Named Buck ,
suicides ia Central Paik
New York.
An Odd Batch of Ietters Adj
dressed to Prominent Tex
aus and Others.
-
NATIONAL. NEWS.


WAsnINGToN, September S.-Licu-
tenant George NJ, Storr, commanding
the expedition TO Alaska reports TO
the secretary Of the navy, under date
of July II, his arrival at latham Inlet
on July IL. lie was to start on the
day of writing with the larger part OF
his stores for the head waters of the
Putnam river. 81 will proceed" he
says "as far as can with the boat,
and there | will land stores and a
party with a passed-assistant engineer
Of the United States in charge. to
build winter quarters, and Ensign w.
l.. Howard United States Navy will
continue up to the head waters OF
.the Putnam river. | will then
Mr.. TIA. for the remainder of the
and sci Ina tho party left behind
Iour H., NC NC, sJI"",,.aInjted States navy,
III iei, NOT lhtef tn,- marty and storc,
us, uls- since | would ike
''"" time what TO expect III w mn,
range for the coming winter. 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
Pun because they don't stick to the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

sales, I, 600 bales; American D, 100 bGles' iin'
oorts LOO bales; American, 2Wl
LIVERPOOL FuTUkks ,,
bttyEKrOoL Septembe" h-FutuTes eloseu
.,n.av 40 Q poiut. inWpF
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

NEW YORK, September Sat
O'Clock this morn ing there was to all
appearance as slight prospect of a
race rs yesterday. There was not
enough wind to ruillc the sea except
when an occasional puff came which
made the sails that hung
lazily on the craft about the har-
Dor I'LL tor second or two aud then
fall down limp as before. TO an or
binary landsman ii looked as II there
was no chance of u good wind but
those accustomed to seeing the signs
of the weather, predicted Il brisk
breeze before II o'clock. The vessels
soon began to arrive, first singly, and
then by twos and threes till by S:S5
the lower bay was again full of
yachts. Near Sandy Hook dock the
"Puritan" was riding at anchor while
further iu the bay the dark lines of
the "Genesta" made themselves visible
rs the haze began TO clear away. At
$3.50 II. III. the wind veered round to the
east and the yachts In the horseshoe
we're preparing for action. There was,
however, Mt that time very little of
breeze aud but slender prospects ofa
race. There was not sail in sight
within two miles of Scotland or Sandy
Hook light-ships. Eager groups of
people kept sharp lookout for the
black hui of the Genesta, or the snowy
white stripe of the Yarkee sloop, by
which she was readily distinguished
yesterday. There was considerable
amour, of betting on the Genesta, and
one sangnnine Euglishman had the
L 4 a al. Ii, I.nt Loo.
The backerf Of the Puritan, however,
were equally sturdy in their dc'in
of the American sloop, and - W nae 81
yachts were under sail auarge o"u' "
ing toward the Hoo
| A .
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

neeIing. INC poIION Markell

leeding. The pol IUF HHHKCh
stone county have
After five camp-mUesr a Gnt,a1 c,o. "A
nerous protracted
'Sanctiiicationists" hav. .........s
tents for four weeks triL -...'.' ~ !,
preacher said he had 49,
Groesbeckians were the woi
on the road aud il was useless
TO come here, but he was here al
hoped Ia do good. Amen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
| RICH READING.
New York's So-cllled Prohibit
tiOnists Start a State
Convention.
Just study the Phases Of Reform
Presented Therein rs Re-
ported.
Falls County Buries Prohibition
Under "A Cool 1000 Major
i'y Against 1t.
Then Navarro Follows Suit W ith
a Majority OF 1900 for
Anti Prohibition.
PROHIBITION RICHNESS.
The New York Fanatics In Session
Read and Laugh.

Read ana Laugh.
SYRACUSE september g.. The State g
Prohibition convention met in the u
Ahambra rink to-day, with between u
800 and 400 delegates in attendance. s
Horace Walters, of Sew York, led {
the meeting and Delegate Shipman, of !
the same city, bewsACd the apathy of
ministers towarHs the prohibition
movement, .hd by the o.j,elieve as you
= 'I,hGmotto OF prohibition -, not
be- am the blue vault of heaven. rmpi
the OIL . nother delegate said the En'P :,
Ano. full of stenches ana "
every city was sou a,nne can 50
!, morrah. "Prohibition aD Sou we
me IT," he declared, "and whc ,h;s 20,
the successful, as we must Oe' WI ,bat
the s noni WI see the greatcsl ia! 'n''
' ;u ever beeu.' -. Madison coui
came IL, sensation by violently
i lI"se raignipg the church anu '
II for istry. ,olv done speal
wbnn a delegate sprahg ,o mi
nants snd charged MIR. Brace WIN i!.r a"y,
The auu the hottest insli,u'iVr !.
right a asrth THE church was the !, n o''
vor TO eaItn abolitionism a nc
nd the hoiu not answered chor'
yea nv .;rn Nun SPEAK, salu nm1i
ioul dipnant at the ln telt"a nnt
lit was a nhsnrch has been mahgneG oas nh h
of the r ,n,nistry too; let him at ieas S !"
ct, hon ring ppr can
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09
new ARRIVALS OF FALL GOODS.
zv and o on Newt Lines
SEASONABIE sEAsONABIE GOODS

Sc #: % = = = !: g. ] :$ y: $z $$ $ $$:$
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-09

no vessel reach me by August 25th
WIZ commence my retreat to 81
Michaels, trading post of the Alask,
Commercial company. where | can ge
good winter-quarters and food. o.
which | may be deficient. can max,
a rptroat IN ri MichanI1 Il, 80. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-24
AalKifIUAAs.
THE difference lset,vecn yottherners
and Southenrrs.

lEftc Difference BetNvecn Noftherners
and Soathencrs.
Tie Savannah Mounting Ne.os Dem. |
says:
There appears to be an impression at
the north that there is radical differ
cilce between I,se northern and southern |
people. The speeches Of the Republican |
,,ttlors, the comments Of the Republican
press, the illustrated papers all, in q
greater or less degree, assume that thore
Il II difference. Northerners appear TO
have nm idea that the people of the south
differ from them in appearance, in dress,
in thought, and, in fact, in every impor-
tant characteristic. They think the
southerners are overbearing, high-tem-
pered, prejudiced people, who want to
have everything theirown way without re-
| gard to right or wrong, md who have no
| respect for the rights OF interiors.
There was never greater mistake.
| Outside of New Orleans tho people of
southern cities diner very little from
those of northern cities. ltwould lake a
close observer 10 distinguish any Diff
ference at nil The difference thnt has
been talked and written about so much
exists more in imagination than in fact.
Savannah is pretty fair sample of a
southern city. Do the people one meets
here dilcr very much FROM those in amy
northern city, OF course not, and why
SHOULD they? A very large percentage OF
them is from the north, and the fathers or
mothers, or both, of still larger per-
centage were from the same section. In
, all branches of business northern men
and men whose parents were from the
/ north are found, Indeed, it is safe to
3 say that the percentage of business men
e in this city whose ancestors for several
s generations were born in the south is ex'
0 ceedingly small. Not all of those who
/ are most prominent in politics were born
s in Georgia. If their histories were in
o CURED into il would be found that, IL
e many cases. either they or their fathers OF
Q mothers first sQN.t ho1i'ht ~ caineellig,n
o or soPk--shr! t,it ri, .. Sc5iiH ss- "ut
.la Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-24
A Freczing Mixture.

1.-THE Household in the Philadelphia
Ledger tells how to ice dessert, without
the use of ice, rs follows For the benefit
of housa-keepers who ARE not within reach
of MS much ice MS they desire for making
desserts, directions ARE given for mixture
which is easy to use, and if,when the two
powders have been duly prepared, each
is kept separately in closely stoppered
bottle, and n cool place, they will always
be ready to be used on the shortest notice.
One powder consists of sal ammoniac or
muriate of ammonia, one part, and nitrate
of potash or saltpetre, two parts. These
must he reduced to fine powder and
most thoroughly mixed. The sal ammo
MAC should be powdered by the druggist.
Having this powder carefully prepared,
bottle it and secure. Whatever the total
amount of the first powder, the same
quantity will be required of the second
powder, which is simply the best Scotch
soda, also powdered. To use the mixture
take equal quantities from each bottle
mix them together by stirring, put then
quickly into the ice pail, and pour on then
the coolest water you have, enough Il
| dissolve them and no more. The quantit,
depends on the size of the pail pint o
each powder will take pint of water Il
dissolve, and should be sufficient to ic
any dessert if the tub is not too large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-24
SHERIDAN Al HIS OLD HOME.
The Army of The Cumberland AT
Grand Rapids.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 17.-An
immense crowd gathered at Powers Opera
House last night to attend the Cumber-
land army reunion exercises. General II.
A. Alger, us governor, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
Gen. Sheridan, on behalf of the society,
responded. He was wildly cheered. 81,
rs all my comrades know" said Gen.
Sheridan, Every seldom say anything,
when can get out of it. | can say, how
ever, that all members of the Army of
the Cumberland are very glad they
came here, and thank the people
of Grand Rapids and Michigan for their
kind attention. AS Gov. Alger has said
/ came from Michigan and Grand Rapids.
/ started with the Second Michigan
cavalry and was soon promoted to briga.
dier-general how l was appointed
don't know, but was, aud joined the
regiment after dark tho day
received the appointment. was toe
busy from TINT time till n short time age
| to be mustered into service, but received
my pay. l wish again to say that nj
members of the Army of the Cumberland
are very thankful for the cordial recep
ton given us by the beautiful city o.
Grand Rapids"
Baskets of flowers were presented t.
General Sheridan, Barnett, Keifer AMI
Morgan from the high-school histor.
class after General Alger explained no,
Sheridan was appointed colonel. Gen
Il. d. Mussey OF Washington was orato
of the evening, Judge Foraker bein
absent.
"Sheridan's Ride" and other wa
poems were rendered very effectively b
Mrs. Mccain. Speeches We're also mad
by Gen. Warren Keifer of Ohio, ex-Cor
gressun HIoar OF Saginaw, Gen. Morga
Of Illinois, Gen. Fullerton of New Yor
and Gen. Junes of this city. ..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-09-24
d FEAKFUL, EXPERIENCE.
TIVO Men Die from Exposure on n
Capsizcd lsOni.

LANCASTER, ONT, Sept. lion Tues
day night d. NJ. McCrimmon, postmaster
nj South Lancaster, @. j. Woods and
Charles Dickson, all of this place left the
south shore of lake st. Francis i'll yacht
for Lancaster. When near Johnson's
lighthouse tho vessel was struck by n
slunll and capsized.
The three men succeeded in seating
themselves ON the bottom of the boat
and called loudly for assistance. Although
their cries were heard on shore II rescue
conla not he attempted.
On Wednesday morning the steamer
Bohemian passed them, but their signals
were not seen. Dickson now sucemnbed
to exposure and fatigue and dropped dead
into the lake of Port Lewis.
McCrimmon, who was still compare,
lively strong, exerted himself to keel
Woods, but after holding him in his arms
for three hours the poor fellow died.
The capsized yacht eventually driftet
into hungry bay, five miles east of Por
Lewis, and upon reaching shallow watoi
McCrimmon wadcd ashore and reached
the house of n farmer in an exhausted
state. He was Immediately driven Il
Port Lewis, where he now lies in n pre-
carious condition.