davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-10
& OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
In Effect Monday. May 30, 1886. (Standard
Time,)
EASTWARD.
No. 2. ST. Louis Limited, leaves ii "a A. NJ
No. 4 st. Louis Express. leaves Of A. NJ
No.6 Chicago l. Pittsburg Limited leaves
4:39P.M.
No. Chicago & Pittsburg Express. leaves
SUI A. N.
No. 3S Martinsburg Accommodation. leaves
500 O'Clock P. M.
No. 81 New Orleans Express, leave 8 IS
O'Clock Pm
No. Sc Accommodation. leaves 10 05 AM.
No. 146 Way Train leaves 20 A.
WESTWARD
No. st. Louis Limited, leaves OBS p. m.
No. Chicago & st. Louis Express leaves
1924 a. m.
No. Chicago & Pittsburg Limited. leaves
1850 q. m.
No. 50 New Orleans Express. arrives 1855
p. m.
No. Is Accommodation, arrives l2.ls leaves
IL. q p. m.
No. 1i5 Way Train. leaves at 3 i0o'clock p. m.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-10
Miscellaneous.
CHAS. C. SMITH,
RAILROAD TICKET AGENT.
Wiieas Room, Queen St., Mdrtinsba'y
Miscellaneous.
AGENTS
VNANIEnl
For The Great Neac Book,
Il THE WORLDS WONDERS,

The most successful subscription book ever
published. OUer half million copies sold the
past eight nonths, and it is selling three times
as fast now as ever before. Regular canvass
Nothing like 1t was ever known in the history
of book publishing. Proofs sent free on dppd-
cation. No experience needed to insure sue
a large business; no capital needed. Write
for particulars SALARIES guaranteed TO persons
seho do not acish to c0Hrdss on commission. we
mean business, and want live agents in every
township. 1t will cost you nothing to write
for terms and full descriptions of our plans OF
doing business. We also gice array standard
books to persons who send us names OF book
agents. Write for our list of free standard
books, HISTORICAL PUBLISHING CO.,
100 & 10 N. It'll St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-07-10
UTEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

Time Table in effect June 10. 1885, Daily ex-
cept Sunday. EASTWARD.
Leave Martinsburg. &C. y. r. R..) 10 m.
Hagerstown 90 m, ar Mechanisfown 8 O8
Frederick As, York IL 81, Westminster 10 Is,
Baltimore ii 10 am.
Leave Hagerstown for Baltimore 90 ny
80 m, for Chambersburg, WaynesborO, and
Shippensburg ALL 90 m and Z 90 pm.
WESTWARD,
Leave Baltimore 40 a m, Westminster So
fredericksburg 81 m, arrive Hagerstown Z
Is, Martinsburg ii % q m.
Leave Baltimore s 90 a IN and 90 ID M arrive
Hagerstown IL 10 and 10 m. Leave Ship
pensburg 10 a MI Is and2 50 pm, Chambers
45 AMI 48 and 25 p M, Waynesboro Is a
m, "a and 0l p m. arrive Hagerstown $50 a
M 3 % and 5 90 p m.
b. II. GRISWOLD, J. NJ HOOD
General Ticket Agent. Genl Manager.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Yesterday. I've tracked him every

yesterday. I've tTacheu HIN every
step % the way, b.t he's KEEP ! liz
tie ahead Short and thin, with
sharp eyes,
His listeners started.
He cant mean Tobey SAID air.
Stokes, slowly.
Tobey's his nsme.' said the red
haired man, joyfulty. Have you got
him?
lie amt the one,' said Mr., Bissel
with dignity. he IS here oa 4 visit
to his friends. lie owns . siltes
mine out west.
Thinks he does, he said jovially.
that's his mania he did have one
years ago, and sunk all his money in
it, and it turned his brain. He has
been IN cur asylum ever sinccs his
friends keep him there, Perfectly
harmless, bit cracked. Ifyou'd just
mention where he il, b. the way. /
don't care about missing him this
time
Mr.. Bissel jerlsed his thumb Tack
ward in agitatea silence, and the red
haired man disappeared with alacri-
~.
Mr.. Stoker rubbed hischin for sew
eral moments In sober reflection.
A tall young man and d dark eyed
girl were coming slowly mp the street
together.
They're q pretty good looking
couple Amt they, Bissel 7 said Mr..
Stoker
'rhey can't l'e beat, said Mr. Bis
sci heartily And thetwo old friends
shook hands. Good Cheer
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
Wise Words.

An error becomes fault when tits
repeated.
Progress is attained by the perfec-
ton of the individual.
1t is always best to overlook and
despise Liberal censure.
Still water becomes corrupt the
running stream is limpid.
Many people are busy in this world
gathering . handful of thorns to sit
upon.
Look around tie Eabitable earth
how few know their own good or how
topnrsne IL
1t is clear th',t ia whatever Il is
our duty TO act those matters also it
is our duty to stndy.
The cunning may succeed for the
time being is perhaps true, that 6
will fail 10 the eiisl isseqrally true.
Hope without actioa i broken
staff We should always hope for
tliiugs that are possible and proba.
bic.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
5 ONO Tested Reeelpes.

Sweet Milk Gems Beat one egg
well, add Il pint og new milk, q little
salt and graham floor until twill
drop Off the spoon nicely. lIaye
ready yom gem pans, well creased
and heated. Bake IN quick oxen
and sent to table hot.
Sweet Potato pie.--Makc q rich
pie crust and fill il with thin slices
OF apple and Of steamed sweet pota-
toes spread thickly with butterand
sugar and grated nutmeg. Cover
with q thin crust and bake.
Mayonnaiee OF Chicken.-The re-
mains Of fowls, fish OF game may be
made very delicious as mayonnaise.
Take the fowl from the bones, free
it from the skin, cut it into pieces
like dice, mix with it a few spoonfuls
of mayonnaise sauce, and leave 1t for
two hours. When about to serve,
pile up in centre Of a dish and cover
with mayonnaise ornament it with
watercresses, and serve with salad.
Corn Popovers.--Boil one quart
sweet milk, and stir in two large
coffee cupfuls oil bolted corn meal,
with a piece Of butter the size OF an
egg, one salt spoonful salt; when
cold add six eggs, whites and yolks
beaten separately, very light. Bake
twenty or thirty minutes in popover
irons, which must be very hot and
creased with butter when the batter
is put in Only halffill the irons.
Boston Raised Doughnuts.---Onc
cup sweet milk, one.halfcup Of yeast
or one quarter Of yeast cake dis
solved in one-half cup OF warm water.
One tablespoonful Of butter, one-half
cup Of sugar, ono egg, one-halt tea
spoonful OF spice, flour sufficient to
mold Set it away to rise, covering
it closely when light, roll out, cut
into shapes and letrise again quickly
and very light.
Almond Cake. Two cups ofsugar,
two and one-half eAls Of -four, one
half cup Of butter. one cup Of milk,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking-powder.
Bake in layers.
For frosting and tiIling Whites
Of two eggs, sugar to thicken, one
and ouc.fourth pound OF almonds.
Blanch the almonds hy putting in
hot water, and, when ready, take off
the skins and shave in thin slices,
stir them in the frosting and spread
on the top and between the layers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
BACK FROM TIE HINES,
I (o) \
Who on earth p

Who on earth 2
/ Josian Stoker broke OIL suddenly
/ III the midst of the conversation he
/ had been holding over the fence with
/ the next door neighbor, and gazed
up the road.
A little old man, with a huge va
lise was coming down it.
Hes pointing right here, said Ru
fas Bisse.
The old man came on slowly paus-
ed before the neighbors, set down
his valise and searched their faces
with sharp, good humored eyes.
Don't you know me, boys Z ae
said. The boys looked puzzled.
makes me think of Joel Tobey,
| declare for itl' said Mr.. Stoker at
last.
Just what was thinking, said
Mr.. Bissel.
IL man who used to keep store
here, Mr. Stoker explained. Bis
sci and / clerked for him one win
ter. Twenty-Five years ago, it was.
lie went west.
Don't say SOP said the old man
with q chuckle. 'Well-he's come
back 2
There was chorus of hand shalS
ing.
OF course you'll put up with me?'
said Stoker Hospitality. My wife,
Sarah Butt, that was, she'll be glad
to give you bed.
You'll be moro than welcome ut
my house, said Mr. Bissel beaming-
Is
Pm calculating to stay q week.
said tie old man. III diHil
between you. l can't spare more
than a week-can't leave my business
a minute longer
well, begin with me, said Mr..
Stoker, cordially and he dragged
him toward the house.
A pretty dark-eyed girl opened
the door. My daughter, Jenny
said Mr.. Stol1er proudly. And my
wife, he added, indicating the moth
erly woman advancing to meet them.
There were two chairs by the fire
and a pitcher of cider on the cup
board.
Things have gone along pretty
slowly with Bissel and me- said Mr..
Stoker, wiping his mouth and lean
ing forward to poke up the Goals.
| We've live alongside of each other
for twenty-five years without any
thing happening to speak Of. just
now, to be sure, we're rather looking
for something. Bissel's son Wallace
has come home from college lately,
and he and my girl there have taken
regular shine to each other. No
telling whatll come of it. And
how's the west?'
The old mans face grew animated.
'Well,' he said, complaeentiy,
silver INNINGS rather more paying
than store keeping
Silver miningn said Mr.. Stoker.
Silver mining responded the
guest. 1--we been at it for years,
Stoker; and I've made my pile. !
could buy up this town, and fifty
like itl
Good gracious, Tobeyp gasped
his hearer, and he sat in open
mouthcd wonder While Tobey, with
bis wrinkled face aglow described
his mine and the mannerin which he
had struck.
There's one thing that troubles me
considerable, Tobey, concluded, i
hain't relative in the world, Stok-
er-not onel And the question is,
what's going to become ofmy money?
1t worries me-
You don't say?' said Mr.. Stoker,
sympathetically.
There was pause.
See here, Stoker,' said the old
man, bringing his fist down on the
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
The Drudge of Life.

"S "VAn ~ o1J ia any given
line q labor i 1 history 10 brief OF.
the work Of . lifetime, and when we
take up the threat Of duty it is wen
TO remember that one day is but the
fellow Of 4 another, and patiently
toll on 70 the end. Labor Il not in
itself painful, though there are many
who make Il SO, for tits familiar
fact that the hardest tasks are often
accomplished without causing dis
tress % ovcftaxing the ssrengtll ofa
single man amons many hundreds.
each Of whom has difficult part 10
do ii their performance. It IS hap
pens, however, that circumstunceso
a disturbing nature offer occur
which give rise q discomfort among
men and wanesf everywhere They
max proceed fnam disease, apxiety
anfi the mental -train y aiilcii ner-
vaus teRlpcrans i ah.
iect persons ant'i'inuS u ralaf adj
vancemeat ii eeaa4tiot ag f5ltaac.
The mpctanir Tlp, calls fr in
discomfort heeepe Weary with his
work long before tits day /. aacd.
While be mpuf1f4 cputlaai,n IL the
same heicli Wonders l4a1 iste tlav
has ended So n'a Tile hon ewifu.
inspired Isl lnpe4 which arc con-
stanflv falling 81 realization, crows
pale and weary brootls oseF Tie
dru'lsyefy u every siav lilf,ps siglls
for Z season Ct rest sometimes even
for the rest q aeHfE white tsa ser-
Want gifl tain - lai.feglerns the
rona he ! tlntie lieetls ami miles
out upon hel 9ali'i'A With rosy
cheS M ah' sn4iht.n4 4 life
wefe ltlis.' 4A#fl Visions 8 sartsgises
ana iis i'pfssas wsle las' 81 sgsss.
lilastf3siaH 81 s. THESE nl nc
drawn from every sphere of labor To
show lieM much ot the weaiiiHss Of
lie y The prplhel ct nNef-ssnsltlve
ness, - lpisaireelel hope, Of Spec-
tations not justified by circumstan-
ces, and multitude of other con-
tributing causes All ~ whicA might,
for the most part. be prevented hF
the cultivation Of 4 patient and CON
tented spirit. Good iralth usually
attends upon patience AMI content
mcnt, bat oven where health i want
ing, the mind 50 equipped can bear
up against Gle il!s az life much bet
ter than that Of tie robust, but fret
full, man or woman. Ii was aptly
written ly 4 famous po.q-asrri,e
everyday cares and duties which
men call dr,.lpery arc The WEIGHTS
and counternolses of tha clock of
time. oivinp its pendulum i ,rue IL 1
bration and its hands 4 reonlar mo.
tion; ana when they cease @ bano 80.
on the wheels the pendulum no longer
SWINGS. The hands no lonoer m,vc~
Tue ciocN staias sun. ihe druid
?.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
4 CARD.

10 all who are suffering from the error
ana anaiscfetIons OF youth, neIsous ~ean-
ness. early decay, loss of manhood. &r..
will send 4 recipe thatwiil cure you, 4 RE-
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by missionary in South Amer
lea. Send a self-addressed envelope 70 the
REV. JOSEPH T, INNsST, stGffan r. Nese
York City. Nov. I, sso-lyr.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

--aG iotSu y ShaH5e ~ HIS hiSAu
and neighbor.
Mr.. Stoker was. excited. He pac-
ed the room restlessly while Tobey
and Nj. Bissel talked over old
times by the fire, and the few re-
marks he passed to the latter were
vaguely patronizing
Mr.. Bissel was puzzled; but he
went home without discovering Il
clue to the.mystery, leaving Wallace
still absorbed in pretty Jenny Stok-
err.
The old man came down stairs
next morning with his big valise
humping after him.
Thought ia give Bissel a turn to-
day, he explained. And see here,
Stoker, he added confdentially, Il
wouldn't say anything to Bissel, If I
were in your place about the little
plan Of niue, it might make hard
feelings.
Just 50, just 50, said Mr.. stoker,
approvingly-
When he settled himself against
the fence that afternoon, therefore,
for friendly chat with Mr. Bissel
in d like attitude on his side Of It,
it was with perceptibly increased
coniescension in his manner
II he had been IN the mood ofoh-
serving. he might have seen that
Mr.. Bissel's demeanor had also under
gone d subtle change. Bur The Fact
escaped his notice Curious wasn't
it, Tobey lighting down 50 sudden (
Mr.. Bissel remarked.
Mr.. Stoker asscnted
Been doing wonderful out west,
Mr.. Bissel pursued. Got 4 silver
mine out there. Perhaps he has
ntioued IT,
Well, yes, said Mr. Stoker guard
edly. Mr.. Bissel crossed his legs
and coughed rehectively.
We'll, he did say something about
not speaking Of it, he said slowly
'bnt | don't see that it will hurt to
tell you. / declare, it knocked me
all of heap, Stoker, and | don't
know how TO tell it; but the old
man has made up his mind "a leave
me his money. You see he hain't a
relative IN the world and he says
I'm as old q friend as he's got, and
he always did think everything Of
me-good gracious, Stokerv
For Mr.. Stoker,s face was slowly
frightening.
That's what you are up to, is it,
he said, raising himself from the
fence with an ominous jerk.
'WhatY retorted his hearer.
You're decper'n than | thought
said Stoker, in voice grown angri-
ly hoarse.
'What dye meanN said Mr.. Bis
sci, with resentful sharpness.
IF he said that, SAID Mr.. Stoker
deliberately,,'it was because you pro-
posed the thing yourself, and would.
Int let up! II he said them words TO
you Rufus Bissel, he was made to-,
Mr.. BissePs face grew red, the
hand which clutched the fence trem-
blcd Indignantly, and he struggled
to speak.
Theirs been foul play, Mr.. Stok-
err went on excitcdly. He told me,
did Joel Tobey, right there in my
kitchen, asst yesterday, that he Yves
going to leave every cent Of bis
money to me 7
AIr. Bissels face turned from red
to white 4F0rs
Il don't believe it, he said wrathfnl.
ly. There was palpiting silence.
The two old friends, the peigAbors
Of twenty-five years, stood giafing
at each other.
Don't you ever set foot in my
house againp said Mr. Stoker, I'M
steadily You, nor your son neither
I'd see my girl in her grave before
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04
.. LANCELL'S
SULD BY ALL DRUGGISEs.s

SNtExAV Ii a IA HA&< AbA$ ~ - - ~ = 49,
HavIng struggled 20years between lie ord
death " n ASTHMA or PHTHiSIC, treat u
by euine il physician Q, andreceiving 40 ben :.
cit Z 3rs compelled during the last Ysars
at u ~ sess IL sit on my chair day aud rfgh t
gasp,as tor 'byeath My suifprings wefe De-
yopd description. In dcspair Departmental
on myself bv compromising roots and herb.
and inhaling the medicine thus obtain d.
fortunately discovered this WONDERED
CURg FUR ASTHMA AND CATaRRH,
Warranted to relieve The most stubborn casa
Of ASTHMA IN FIVE MINUTES SO that
the patient can lie down TO rest aud steep
comfortably Please read the following con-
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all of recent date:
Oliver ". r. Holmes, San jose, California,
writes find the hemedy al aBd ven
more than represented | receive instanta-
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=. If. Carson, A. NJ, Warren, Kan writes:
uWas treated BY eminent p ysielans OF ffis
country ana Germany; tried the climate 81
different states--nothing afforded rep Ike
your preparation"
4. i. Gates, County Treasurer Philadsl-
phia. Miss, writes "Have used the Rem
edy. Would not live without IT. Every ore
that uses it recommends IT,"
l.. B. Phelps Z. d., Griggs, ONO, WrHes'
ttSnfered with Asthma 40 Years Your med
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most eminent physician did for nae n three
years." $50
he plumpson, Joliet, Illinois wits;
aSena Catarrh Remedy at once Cannot get
along vithonsit. find i TO be the most
valuable medicine have ever TIED
Geo W Brady, Nelson Co. KY, writes :
ar am using the Remedy Gained pounds
in 3 weeks, Would not be without j.
Martin Fox, Little Falls, n writes
''Fiad Remedy excellent. Gould not live
withoutit."
We have many other hearty testimopi ais
of cure or relief and in order that all suffer,
from Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, ard
h. d diseases may havean opportunity OF
testin value of the Remedy we Will SEND
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OF CHARGE. Address,
J. ZIMMERMAN Il CO., Proprieiors,
Wholesale Druggists Wooster Way
Co., Ohio. Full size Box by maii SLIGO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

Country time OF rising-In dew
lime.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-12-04

The man who does good turn to
a neighbor to day will find somebody
doing a good turn to him next year.
This is an internal law.
Such as thy words are, such will
thy affections be esteemed, and such
viii thy deeds as thy affections and
such thy life as thy deeds,
Some times the reward for honesty
is far more equal to the homage rem
dercd rascality. We demand homes
ty yet two often fail to recognize it
-----umss- . -uzu------------
Country time OF rising-In dew
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Mrs. Frank Waters, Who lived an 4
street, near Twenty -asoond, diaa ann-
day after an Illness II . few daya.
There are nine vessels "a fhe dacke 81
the 1aooma Mil company foadfnm inrm.
Der, some of whi1h win ba ready ia eail
In few days.
The hfm of Hnutinatna a Igtle. u
this city, have reodived ths eonafans faF
the masonrY woFk on II. Msakof'a new
residsnca az Puyaliup.
The drm Of Bixlar 4 Mars. pronrse-
taEs Of NE Tacoma soda Warks, knve
dissolved partnership. NJ. Bixlog vita
draws and Mr.. Mar viii eoufinaa fhe
business at the old stand.
Ncaaie 4 Cadaoll, Who rossivea ehs
oontFaot for grading Tacoma a0anua
from iWenty-hfsl street % Diglaou
avenue, wiil begin uork II = dag e aao
With some six % eight leans.
A young lad named Johnson. uho
lives near the North sehoolheusa, uaa
playing upon traDazs o. Snsdav even
ing when be feil % TIE groun1 ana
broke bic laif shoulder bone.
A tie Lass meeting of lhe Tueoma
hine, Bod and Gun Clnb & vas a..
eldod nol % pfooure rooms at prsaanf.
lhe club vii move their Faoas ana at
4 % IN hrst eias1 snaps for he apfina
opening. boih 800 aud 800 yagd Kannss
VII b Uat ~. u d undersiood ~.
Frank Ross has kindly offered he use
Of be af119ds for this pufp8ss, ana
ina o1er vii b. accepted - Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

ne Eamiah Island school has eam.-
manssd. with W. Mssthewa a. teaahas.
Mim Eva WAIlass closed q saeosssfRl
term Of school h he skaRit district
Lass Friday.
Tbs second reRular meeting of sho
SkaRia Coau8y Te cheEs' Association
viii be heid 10 Nc. VeEnon, Nov. l8ih.
Ths IogRsra are ell happy on accoaui
af tie riser FisinR. Nearly B000Qoo
logs are n the boon, rsaay fer she
miiL
GIheEt LabsERe Feestged ths lumber
lass seak. and viii build hinssif 4 fns
hoase aeFoss ths Fiver-lho aEs1 Teai
asnos II West Nj. Vernon.
Tba Daisg hr0aahi = large uppiy a
aalszrsph material for ths ne lins
WAieh i nou beiuG buill and ieft 4 e
Avau. ts Be usad bet9ss1 thai plaes
snd Bagvieu. Ihe line. EfteF lsAsiEg
M Fernsn. Will run - ne river %
Avoa. sad tnenot asros % b1YTieu-
Shagi< Ness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Colonel n. Clay Weed, AdIatana Gen.
erals DepaEtmeni. Inft Vanoanvsr fos
WeahiDRton an Iharadny laai, whsFa he
wiii BE- ataiianed.
Shank's variety theaAar aud aaloan,
On tee corner of East 8exsnah and Ra-
esgve streets, we're antiraly DESTROYED ~
are % Thursday morninR o. lest week.
EaRens Semrie, n. A. Knapp. asn.
II 6lovansou. Esq and =. d. LsE1n, ara
announced by posters 10 make politiaal
speeenes e. varioua points 10 the county.
Gsn. e 3. BraRg. msmbsr Of Con-
greas from Wiseonsia, Mrs. Braee sd
her dauEhtoE. Mas BeFfl ., ere ahi7 wsek
the guests 81 Gen. 1ohn oibbna. Dar-
ina ne evil var The tWo Gene9als gers
e9mpenion1 in arms 10 The fans8us ca
~Iron BriQ1de"
fsrt kamsth. Oregon, viii nat s.
ab1ndoued. Company <, FouFloanlh
Infantry, 4 under orders. iassinn tolIav.
% pfogstd from FaucoagaF Barrnaka =
tbat pei - take stafion. las wIiI re-
noga 90 tie wilderness Canfaln q. s.
CsgpenisF, Lieutslansa Il. A. level ~
,. n Gasiin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-23

Five stages are &c present running BE-
tween New Westminster and Port
Moody, and four between there and
Van, ouver. Tue stages 70 Port Moody
make two trips per day.
Mr.. Mcintyre, counsel for SpFoule,
andeE sentence for murder AZ VtotsKia,
B. O., hae been notified that medical
commission, af the urgent request Of the
ImpeEial aathoEitieS. viii be appointed
10 inquire into the mental condition Of
the pFisonsE.
The tea ship Byluia vas ssixsd at Port
Moody by Ofassr Grant for an infrac-
tien Of the Onsloms regulations. IL
appears that japanese and Chinese
carlos, on which duty had not been paid,
we're being offered for sale In the cabin,
av0wodly By the mate. Albeit OflieeF
Grant, who dropped On the little game.
pns the broad-aKrow not only on lhe
contFaband goods bat on the ship,
Which vas detained in custody until
tsday, When Z 6ne Of 81 0 imposed By
Collector Ciate vas paid By the captain.
The eafios vaiaed at shoat 500 have
been eonnscated and viii be sold a.
auction. - CoiaMbiea.
A8t48&a AsAD4Ys AANIN4NMtAAM tNG 4AA
era Of the tua Tacoma, US IN the city
yesterday, aud arranged with CslleoeoE
Hamlsy sue claim Of TIE Customs De
paFtment against that vosssi fer acting
aa 8 Wreaker on the ship hoeenfeldt afteI
she had struck rock 10 Oanadian va
tsrsL A hne 0f $50 gas imposed, and the
faoo0A could not come into this porl
untii Il Wae paid, otherwise ahe Weuld
have been ssizsd. Oapl Libhy paid the
fne yesterday. Tbe Rossnfsldt. u vii bs
Fsmembefs3, ran % GabEiola reef, uhen
10 toQ Of TIE Tacoma, and tie ina altar
wards carried ef q large quantity Of tha
ursekaee eontFAry 70 International law.
fha paFahaseFs % the Rosenfelat DE-
manded and reesivsd compensation foI
pFopexty taken from the ship after 4 VA
sid by aaslien, and now-making . VIZ
tus cot ef 9 necaasily-the tug owner
have paid the claim Of the Canadian
Custo1s aud again can enter car peri
without danger u dsienti0n.- - pisioria
Tfnes.