davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Elizabeth Gayner COmplt.)
ami Charles Walton and Tx. Fieri
al. Defendants. knciaS
ID virtue 81 the above stated writ So me d
ID rectrd and delivered, ] will sell at public
YendUe. in front Of the Court House In tho city
OF Salem, MI. on
SATURDAY. APRIL. II. 1856.
Between the hours Of " and : O'Clock uf said
day, all the following described tract OF piece o.
Land and pr6 misses. situate. lying and being tn
the township Of Upper Fcnss NecE, in the
County OF salem ant State 81 New Jersey, and
bounded rs follows Bounded by the ROa Il
leading rom lenrsgr0vc to Frdricktowu. ly
ltndS Of Henry N. MuuiOn, by the Delaware
River Railroad AMI others, containing ten hun
dredtls " an acre. Of land be the same more
or less. and is part al 1.-THE same lot Of land and
premises that Clement 4. Launing and wife
conveyed to the said Charles Walton, by deed
dated July II 1870, recorded in Salem County
Clerks once.
Seized and taken in expcution as the property
OF defendant, Charles WoitOn, ut the suit Of
tllzabtth Gdyner, complainant, and to be sold
by
CLINTON kelly, Sheriff.
W. I. HILI1ARD, SOlr.
latet ShcrifrS office, Salem, y. J., Februa'y
II, 1850. tpr. fees $3.50
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
MARRIED.

DAVIS-COOPER.-At the resi-
dencp of Charles +. Davis, Oh March
Is, 1856, by Friends ceremony, before
Mayor Holmes, Allen }. Davis and
Hannah Cooper, all OF Woodstown, n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
ElE.I0UsNEsS,

Wg9GECS$k0enSS&
Bilious symptoms invariably
arise from indigestion, such az
fuPredtongue, vomiting ofbile.
giddiness, sick headache. ir-
regular bowels. The liver Sc
cretes the bile and acts like q
filter or sieve, to cleanse impu-
rites Of the blood. BY irregu-
larity in its action or suspen-
sions OF its functions, the bile
is liable to overflow into the
blood, caUsingjaundice, sallow
complexion, yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrh9a, @ languid,
weary feeling and many other
distressing symptoms. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
an Affection Of the liver, and
can be thoroughly cured bytho
grand regulator Of the liver
and hillary organs, BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS. II acts upon the
stomach, bowels and liver,
making healthy bile and pure
blood, and opens the culyerts
and sideways for the outlet
Of disease. Sold everywhere
and guaranteed to cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

MARrNKR's BETHEL-Rey:J }. ". Grant
superintendent. p.r ,o
ing Wednesday evening and Class meeting
riday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

Peuusgrove Post ONCE hours from go A. NJ
sP. NJ, Mail closes at 6s35 aud l.D A.. NJ.
arrives at $50 A. NJ. and b.l0 ind T.30 i. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27
DIRECTOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
.ar Wear SI.5O. In Advance SI.25.-


An subscriptIons outside Of the COun-
~ must be paid strictly I'm advance.
Advertising Rates made known on application.
Kaluuie copy of RECoRD sent by request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

MFTuODIST EPISCOPAL.

EMANUEL Brickl- Rev. ". Margetum
Preschinp 10 A. NJ. and 100 L. N. Public
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening 700. Meeting
Er promotion OF Christian Holiness led by Mrs.
Cunningham, Thursday evening go
SUNDAY School at 2.0OP. NJ, Rev. W. Marger-
AM superintendent.
81, PAULis,-Rev. q. Blvin.
Preaching at 10 A.. Nj. and7.O 90 +. NJ. Public
prlyer meeting Tuesday eyeningat 100. H0li-
ness meeting, led by Mrs. LOuderback, Thurs
Gay evening at 100.
Sunday school at 2.V P. N. S. II. Leap Super
intendant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-03-27

"Actira" cures deafness.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-11
Q~puiiiana @tate Qptterp So.

Dieles sntitut pnrbe I'm Sabre 1858 fiji
g~raiebnnas. nub 8obltbdtisteits 8uede bon
Der StaatslesisIatur fiji ben 8eitrau,n bon
fiinfnnbanamais Snbren sefetlid ineorporirt
nit eineln Rapital bon $1,000, 900, 3n tueIGem
fe ieitber einen @eferbefono bon s560,000 BIN.
a~uaefaat Bat. Dur4 Elm iberf9ntngIi1es
Bofunt tpnrben ibre @e9te ein Stetfb Der gesen.
pdrtisen etaatseonfitntiOn, anseuommes am
2. December 1879.
Sbre groeen 8iebunsen bon etnteI.
men Mummern fu6eu monatli9 TAFT.
siemaIs pirb einc Siebnns berf@oben. Man
Iefe na9folsenben Hlan.
Muberprbentlta pterteliabrli9e 3te>
bnng
In Der aeabeu1p Of Wufc, Wep Orleaus.
Dienftas ben IA. September 1886.
100000 1ifets gu $40 iebes.
Goyke xS GYiuffef 90 lehnteI e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-11

Hambleton & Dignowity,
Qan0. ans JuDei Ct 900 g Mt u 0emten,
Dfce: Sc. T. gef SouaOn.@traBs,
SAN TEXAS.
usternebmen bas 8atlen sn Steuern uab bas @ramintren unb
guyrnfanbigem spn geFstten+
seht 1T Bic 3eit afontuaen, In SAT- Matoniu grnnbeigentbun su taufen, Do
es ME fphber TO biis terOen earh. geaubt bic gelesenbet ub erwerbt eud
elm 6en in br Sta6f obr ete Jarm af bent 2anbe uno tuerbet %umabbdngg.
gir baben @pz 2Ms lit iebr @arb bon $40 aufwdrts. !.
Gin ausge3d1neer qIab fIr enen Sprutergarten, L Aer groB, mt
e@attenbdunen, gDenrbeu, 8lurnen, fieBenoem gaher unb guten @ebdubsn.
ST in S Miuuten bon ieMr Der ptgas gu errdden. greis $500 utter S>
bfngungen, bic benz Gdnfr aufagen.
BendHerbore 2dnbesien in anb auBerbaIb Der Staot unb Garnten in ie6er
@r6Bs, yi ieoen preHe. @sf6dfh gu oertaufea1 9aater ~ oamietb:sn &C. &C.
Romrat uno Hberaeugt gu1 bon uneren guten Oherten IN Srunbegentbuna.
$500 Mdr 2dnb, pouDn 600 III 5ena, nit neaem, 5 3imner enthaltenosna
steinbaufe nedt @eribei6uppen, 300 Ropf Ginboeb unb 400 S6aten better
our6 nnb Sarmgrdtben. ge6 uab aaes eingef6loRea gu So pro older unter
sanfigen 8e5ingungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-11

2,279 i'm 8etrage bon $522,500
az anfrasen fit asenten, fosuie Ratep
fiir Clubs f6nnen nnr In Der Office In 9eb
Orleans sen,adt iperben.
@ese ndberer austunft f9reibe man beutIid
bic gauge Abrefe.
Wan idide @elb bur1 Ypfal q o.
ten, GrpreB NOnep Srber, Nep Ocr.
Wediel uuf New Srleans.
8riefe NIT gurrenfb u~nberdnOert pet Grpreb
Wir aablen @yprebtcfen.
81. u. Danpbin,
Rein Orleans, Ga.
Nan a~brefire resiftrtte 4riefe unb Fele
.. .. Moneb OrSreS axS auf bic sfep Orleaxs
National 8anf, Stem Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Mocre, M8ent,
221 Geeania Strabe, Gan Antcnio, xeras
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
sOnErnIhEs srNURLD.
An American Revenue Gutter seIses
Several Vessels la ALASKAN
Waters

WAsHNG1ON, sept, 2O.-Di.pAtches
have bOen received Al the navy de-
partWcnt from Lieutenant COmmaI-
der Nichols commanding the Pinta
from Silka Alaska relating to the
seizure Of some British scalers In
the disp.to dated August 2s,h he
snys, "Ou the 2ith instant the rev.
cuuo Bto amer CurWim came in bring
Ing he American vessel AudlcgO of
san FrHnCisco seized for catching
seal unliwtully. She also reported
the SEIZURE of three English schOOucrs
Tor the same onense. Tue latter were
a. OunGlhska In charge Of United
st.los deputy marshal, The officers
brought here, a large qusn-
tity Of arms and amuntiou
were also seized, The matter comes
up before the district court here next
week and il is probable that interest
ing international questions will come
up ~ will also that AS 10 the juri-dic.
ton of the United States over the en-
tire seaf IN the Arctic and behring's
5eas east Of the boundary line
In u dispatch dated september he
says that two Of the crew have been
disposed OF Ms follow: "'lhe captain
ani mate of the British schooner
Thornton were tried by Jury, found
guilty and sentenced each to mprison'
ment of thirty days ana fined the cap.
tam 5000 and the mate 800. The
captain aud mate Of the American
vessel, San Diego waived Il jury tria
aud were tried before the court
Both were found guit ty The cap
tain was sentenced to two months
aud the mate to one months imprls
uumept The case OF Two othe
,choonsrs wall come up in day 0.
Two. Tue captain OF Que Of them DIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

imm""s" Numbers "f r~opIs rour
tux ia ~ Every trNin n"d H1Hi,

tux Ia ~ IN"rN trHin nad H0Hi.
~. luuIs, sept. 20 II was alter
midnight when tho last special train
discharged 10. load of visitors to the
'rlcnnlN cunchyc Inst night. aud day
tpd not broken this morning when
thr procession was renewed. Up tu
tu early hour bauds were PLAYING,
Unmmuudrrir, marching, and the hl--
tory ~ the forenoon has been but u
repetition Of last night on much
mlfrcNtcu-ivc scale At the l'mun
depot the tracks were crowded with
extra trains No sooner is one emp.
uod than another takes Is place.
\loug thc wharvc. on the river front
$40, same scene wHs witnessed MANY
command, rlr- from along 4 yer, hay.
iuW chartered steamers which are tu
hr used ns hotels aud headquarters
durn' the week Tho weather seems
De-. 10 spc,mlly dcaigucd Tor the occN-
.tun lhc street, nrr thrungcd with
light .rrt-. while every whore mHy be-
-ruu marching commentaries l'hr
wort ui decorating has inirly begun
Tho uIcuutullunH for ilmmiuutiunH
.if,E ~ ,s 10 nigut 'aio t","i i"''S,
aud the apparatus hA- been tested hnol
iomd iu pc.icct working order.
H--urug u display Tar Ia
advance ol nny thing preyoudy Ht.
tempted Ia tho city. The other mr.
rnugrmcuts for work on the
rncsmpmcut Hro perfected hnd
nothing rcmnins but ~ re-.
,ciyr the knight- md get them
established In their temporary quar-.
trr-. II i-au utter impossibility nj
rae present time tug'yr MI accurate
estimate ul lhc number of kuiKhtr nj
rcndy ON the ground, Represents
tivcr from every state and territory
ARE present also from Honolulu whlc
most eminent Grand Master Robert
l.. Withcss NJ present the United
states consul. grnciHl nj Hong Kong
came ~ the way from China to ni'
| lcud the cpurlnyo, arriving yes.
lrrdn,N. lie was made quite III BY
his "Trip and is still confined to hl,
room
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
BEHRENS & MOSER,
Wholesale Druggists,
Waco, Texas.
Two Car Loads Show Cases. of Latest Oesans
Two Car Loads of White Lead
One Car Load of Mixed Paint

mchcd To hl- car was Ru observation
eat. Here nearly one hundred pas
rruecr- onruutc tu Denver were gath
cred, contemplating the beautiful
scenery through which we were pass
lng The fret jolt frightened every
hudN aud INSTANTLY ~ perfect pauic
frVa,lcd. some LADIES' tainted aud
others became hy-torical, while the
men were hlAnchcd with fear but
compelled The ladies' To remain uui1t.
EGch moment wo expected To no
dashed To pieces against the
rocks OF else be- thrown into
IN canyon below One Young mau
nAmud Barney commorciL travel
rr wh" wa- standing on tho sep. at
the time when ihr cara lott ITO track
bccnuc ~ frightened that be- Jumped
pliudly forward aud was thrown
violently against the rocks. lie kept
hnulding between them M the cars
nniil they were stopped The horri.
nl' J"lIlnR continued Tor n distance Ot
nohrh three hundred Yards. When
the train stopped wc carried Barney
lnln the cars aud gave him every pos.
sihlc Mirn ion. Fortunately he su-.
'"J"''' "'''" many
We could. when the train reached
Puchlu hr WH- turned over to the care
ot = phN-lciHn. Those ol the cars on
the track were bnily wrecked ami
the cHrnp' of the trdu from b'lug
hurled into the bottom ut the canyon
N almost marvellous. Tho merry. aud
urc'unco ui mind oi the engineer
were nIl that prevented the train
from being wrecked on tho rocks be-
low, Tor had the train gone few feet
further II rould not have huru
saved '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
she BuignIiHns say ThrN wa
uuI submit to ,nieIIer-
euCC Ia thrIT AnaIts.
France tisited by DcsIruCi-
i've Hurricane, RcsuIting
ia Loss uf Liie.
OtnI,gcmen Provoke = riot in
DubIin Nub Easily Dis
pcr.Cd by the poii,c.



MADRID, sept 2u.--A revolution
WAS attempted last evening bN num-
hcr ui spanish troops quartrrcd in
thir clty. The uprising was ilI plan
No. d, ~ managed and Practically
amounted to littic moro han n mutt.
NY. lho trouble wa innuguratrd 10y
"a regiment uf infantry quattcrcd ia
the Ca BIAS barracks. The soldiers
who rcvoltcd broke down u Partition
wall that separated them from the
quarters occupied by the cavalry rcgi
mrnts. uum Der of whom Joined the
revolution. Ihu officers ui the reg
mcnts lid all Ia thcit power to di--
suadc the men from revolving, but 800
men, sitter bcniingh number ot officers
and Wuuudlug three, deserted the
barracks AMI marched in two bodies
through tlc tuwu. one body went
to the prrdu, expecting to be Joined
hy citiecus The other body went
rurshiug through the ccutrc OF
Madrid, calling ON the people to join
IA the revolution crying "Nlvc rrpub.
uca,' and making nll kinds uflhrcats
against the king At this time the
tucWtrv- aud other places OF amusr.
nents were crowded aud the popu
lace were taken hy surprise In most
OF the pubic places the prpule 0ock
ed uut ina panic. An the entertain
m'nls we're abruptly terminated and
the street, were soon hllod with
people, nearly all uf whom were ter
rur stricken, Lecsusu of exaggerated
idea, OF what was trauspirIug. The
insurgents attempted among thrIr
ilf,t exploits to secure pOssr-sion uf
thc Htsvnal-, docks aud barracks
which they attempted with open ire.
bu all these plnc". were successfully
doiculri aud th' rebels rrpu-rd
FmHil lthrir rcNcrsca draw ing them
iOgclhrr) the Insurgents attacked
aud got possession of the southern
railway. BY this time the aul lhuritics
had taken In the situation aud had
prepared To mH-tcr n. LpyHl troops
were marched to the railway and
after short tight, they d-lndRrd
the tcvu,uti"msts who dispersed
utp the country with General rnVia
pursuing them.
During the lighting ~ the cit, one
OF tho "iii,.r. lvaii"k tho in."rg"nis
was shot aud killed Tho Rebels
shot General NclHrdc Tor refusing 10
lUin them They also murtnlly
wounded, cOuri.murshulcd and Killed
"a colonel at artillery Martial law
wus proclaimed throughout the city.
Quirt wAs soon restored aud after
The rryolutiouists was driven from
thc -Uuthrrns ullwhy,a number ofiu.
-ucgcutr were taken PRISONERS 1hl-
morning thcrnis suO appearance oi rrvo
luton or -igu ut disorder when the
Insurgents hcd from the town forty
of them compelled the station mas
ter to place Ht their dlspo-nl ~ special
train with which they made hight to
Ai,alHdr lirnrrcs Goyornmrnl troops
we're soon IN pursuit IN another spec
iul train.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
s,rIsrAcIonY smowING
Made hy the odd.T"II"w. IL the sc-
si"n0I the IrHnd Lodge ~ HUzt0n.

BosruN, Sept ~ The annual soA.
.iou Oi the Sovereign Grand Lodge
/. q. o T. opened In the . i'd. d.Fclluw.'
hall this morning Tho proceedings
are sccNt> lo-dHy's session Of the
grand lodge comprised routine work,
such a. the appointment Of commit.
tees ana arranging OF the general or
der of business Of the convention.
! hc iepOrts Jf the grand officers were
presented, bCgiuu with that OF
Henry -, Carey, grand sire, who iu
opening traced the growth Of the or.
der since ITS last meeting in Boston
TWENTY-FIVE years agO, In 1864, with
lose than ten thousand Di New Eng
land members The same territory
now numbers $1,000 brethren. The
order IN general has shared this pros
perty. In 1854 in the whole world
| the number Ui members was l37 z6S
to-day there are $3.50 member. with
gn Increase ia the total revenue OF
over f4OOO,OOO The order
Is prosperous In foreign
countries, Carey advocates the
retention OF the perm. auent location
ot The grand lodge ia Baltimore
The figures Of various Odd Fellow
hrncNriAl Associations show reCeiptl
tur The past ear nt . ,O5u gOi. Their,
we're paid ~ the families Vi dvus..e,
member. Se55 SG5, TIE number o
deaths were l,75. Members now il
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
>oui SnInui~u,iNa.
rhe Opcning ut tho arent rsicphou"
salts Ht Giuc,unsti

CINCiNNAu, sept. 2O.-Ihc Onitcd
states court was crowded this morn
ing when the case ui the Rcll trlc.
phone COMPANY MAS called bciUr'
Circuit Judge Jack ,on, and Disiric
Judges sage aud Walker. The oulA
persons VINO argued were Mc-srs.
Thurman, Harrison ard NturroW
The Bcll company had filed plea
against the Jurisdiction and also d
motion tu quu-h the mHrshats return
The government moved to strike th,
motion from The Tile, 4 prrlimul.
AIRY question arose ~ To- whether
the question OF Jurisdiction should
be raised by motion or Toy a plea
The Government insisted that b.
should oulv be tni-rd hy aplca The
Bel company pointed out that the
practice i- not uniform. some ruur
nsisting on one , ay and som up u
another. that they had tor safety iil,
both and were content to have ouy
hearing on the question, uudcr either
~ plea or motion saving their rights
under either il ihc supreme court
could ultimately determine that thr
other was the proper form. The
court ruled that II would hear the
question of -ullicicncy IN Law OF the
return under tho motion, nnd II
would hear the question OF the truth
of the return under pleas on arRu
mcnt to cover the " hole.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
srNSIIIIL sIn.MIrK
%" dccliue- ~ hr Iut"rN t"w"d ip"0
any Subtrot MhnteNcr.

WAsuNGIuN. sept 20 Envoy
~cdgwick arrived ~ the state depart
mcnt this morning aud awaited the
coming Of the secretary ot the STATE
lie declined To hc interviewed with
regard TO ais huslacss In
Mexico, or the state.
mcuts which hAvc been published
regarding hi- personal couduct there.
In the latter respect he snys hr cnu
only rep at what he hns slrcndN -p'd
many times, that tho statement, are
lies from beginning Ia end li' HHy-
he completed the work. ia tour Gays,
but declines to say whether hc vii.
report verbally or u writing
Upun the Arrivl OF Socrc-
tary Bayard. Srdgwick formally rc
ported his arrival in Washington
aud the completion of his crrnud To
Mexico. lie Was clo-otcd with the
secretary about nn hour after which
Il, lett the department announcing
his intention 10 rrturn Tonight orc.
retary BHyHrd said that ,cdpwick
had not mado stcport That ~ complr.
ton would require sovrrnl day LuI
declined To- disclose the nature Srdg
wick x verbal statement
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
uIGnTY MIRACULOUS.
4 Inion p.cihc Train Jumps the
1rack ANA stops fIv0 Rect
From "a sreHt Abyss,

DESytR, sept, ~, Passengers who
arrived yesterday on the salt Lake
train report al almost miraculous es-
capr from n fearful accident IN The
SLACK Canyon Mr.. W. 4. Wakoman,
II san Francisco, who w. ou the
train, thus dr, crihes the accident; "At
about 1850 O'Clock ON Saturday morn
ing our train, consisting Of thirteen
cars drawn by two engines, was com.
lug through the canyon ut u rate OF
about twenty miles per hour aud
dcuiy felt shock tLen a series OF
bumps aud jars that convinced me
hat the train Wa. oil the track. Ia
rear vi the Pullman car In which wa
sitting was tue private car Of General
superintendent Bancroft aud a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21
SOMEWHAT sIaNIII,NNI
ifT.ue. report of HIhin"'- Alleged
tueTnnces Ia "a Late con
yersniiou.

NEW YORK, sept 2O-An Emiru
y. ! special to the Herald say,
"COl caldwell, II veteran In politics,
aud widely known ~ "A Temperance
republican, has Just returned from u
visit from from New England Dur
ing his sujOurn IN the east lac met
James q Blaine, VINO r. n distant
relative of Caldwclps Blaine talked
freely with Cot. Caldwell upon ma
tiOnsl politics, and in speaking Of the
late presidential campaign, referred
to hi. visit 10 Elmira few days be
fore Cleveland election II viii be-
remembered that upon this occasion
Il aine was nearly suilucAtcd by r,rap.
lux gas In hi apartment. At the rc-.
idrncc Of j. ID, slice" Alludiug to this
fact, Colonel Culswcl made the
remark mt Blaine If you
had taken "a little more Of
that gas in Elnira the result in
New York state would have been
different and you would now be
president of the United states" 10
this Blaine quickly replied by asking
"DO YOU think then that my visit -
New York WAS mlstAkGE, Caldwell
earnestly replied "l do indeed Mr.
| Blaine, scriOu- mistake but tru-t
that the year 1858 Will correct thesc
mistakes when you are again n pupu-
lar candidate Of the great republican
party In acknowledgement Of this
pointed prophosy B'aine stepped
back deliberately aud gracefully lfcd
his hat and In sn impressive mAnuel
bowed cOurteously In the conycr
-ation that followed Blaine shove,
in every way that he expected rn,
was willing to be the candidate o
The republican party Ia 1855 Col
Caldwell considers this the most sls
nitoant incident yet made public,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

CouScL GHoyE. has, Sept 20
\ disastrous lire broke out Ia the
business portion Of Council i'rOyc
yesterday afternoon. Under stltl
breeze it spread 10 adjacent buildings,
several blocks Wa destroyed before
the lire was got nndcr control. Icie
grams were sent to nnighbOrlng
cities asking tor u.sislHncr. l.atr ~
ihc evening the lire WAS gotten un.
Ter control. -, impossible 10 set
ascertain the details but IhG total lur-
Is roughly estimated vi Sl5OOU,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

NEW NoKK. sep ~ luA letter to
tho Times. dated ~itkn, AM,.a. sept
~. Lieut.. Schwatka SAWS. 'rhe nui,.
Alaskan expedition was lett nj lc,
bay Oh July II, by the uitcd States
steamer Lima, and began a -urvr, of
that has NJ once, with prcparatiuns
| for explorations Iu the 81. Elias \ p,
ou aud about Mount 81 Elms which
great mountain was afterwards AS
| ndrd to a height above the snow
level greater than WAS ever made be-
tore above that line by Alpine climb.
era. ley bay Is "a mrrc iudcntatiou ON
the Alaskan cOnst some hny miles
west of NukutskA bav and wunld have.
mo- rxtateucr were il not for gu in-
mcusc glacier emauatius from Mount
NJ Films and iut ing out iu tine Pacific
far enough TO make the western side
of the hay. ON ,tuk ~ the rNu,rl
tiou for exulorntioi, of thc m,uItain-
got uudpr way. The cnur.p nt Gr.,
iay up the eastern shore to where the
Indians said large river came in nj
the head of the bsy. thru,e up thi.
river to where IL came from AN. Ter the
lee of immense glaciers. or as far ~
Noku,skn Iudiau. ever go when hunt.
ing bears mountain gont- and the
like. and hence tn thc base of Mount
ii. EIlas At s.3O o'clock the party
struck "A .mill river INV To seventy,
five Yards wide. which Ind tn be ford.
rd. middle deep. iu the water from
the ylacirr The next hour.
walk was over n beautiful prniiir
with heavy gra,- and Wild pra yin..
inter.por.ei with .trayhcrr, untchc.
lnnded with fruit aud many prptt,
c'umps of evergreen trrrs Thi.
march brought the party 10 "A urc,t
river which omptlcs into the head of
the lev bny and which was struck
about sixty miles from It- month II
/. OF Immense size and was ur,t
,urprise As il Ya. nat ,uppo.cd that
n river existed i'm that pnrt of NnsLn
Where II Wa, first struck the stream
il from one milo To annie and a hnlr
vida. The bsN il covered nj HIGH
w,urr. wheu ihr strcnu must br a
second Nls.i,.lppi iu Apncnrnnre. n.
western hank il a pprnrud,,u,.r wall
of ice. mart Of the san.c prc,u glcirr
which forms on tbr western -Ipr,.
| the lev bay. IL WA, l1ndrd with yI
cier mud from Mount ~. Elias nlp.
and Its swift current. with wave.
about n foot higb. IL, thuIIght 10 hnyr.
A current of about eight OF Ten m,lr.
an huur n VA. .urtii-rd AT the lime
md nitrrwurd. corrobDtnt,d that the
| great river was entirely too big iu
/ every way To be draining ouy the
/ swnrd snpe of the ~
I itl... ,s,.ft.ttt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-09-21

appeared and it is supposed he com
mitted suicide" From AN enclosure
IN Que OF these dispatches itis learned
that the COrwin, when couvcyu ny her
prizes to port. sighted five other yes
s'ls, oil doubtless engaged In uulnW
tul scaling. They made ss. with sll
possible hastea, soon A. the rrVcuu, IS
vessel was sighted aud the lattrr WA,
unable to follow them without ahau
dOuiug their prizes