davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
&CEEce.

To the patrons OF the Pony Saloon,
1 wonld again call your attention to
the fine line OF goods now On hand at
the old stand, consisting OF Hill &
Hills fine nand-nad Sour Mash Bour-
bon Whisky, spring OF 80, Chicken
heimer and Ripy Straight Ryes, spring
OF 'S3, the fines. goods ever brought
to Tombstone. also keep on hand a
full line OF California Brandies, Wines,
&c, Tom and Jerry, Hot Scotch,
Spiced New England, Santa CroiX and
Jamaica Runs, all made in the finest
and latest style. My Carma and kev
West Chippies are made expressly fo.
me and cannot be beat for tie price
anywhere. St. Louis Lager Beer on
draught. J. II. CAM?nEIL,
I1l7 q Proprietor.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
Their Business EaoEzinE.

Probably no one thing has ccugri SUI -sner-
a. -eyiyaio Of trsLe atJ Tclac's rr;5g So as
giving agTsy to lis cusr.s...rs o. SO nlary free
trial tgt:l.sa.f Tr SiI.S's N=g I..seIy .vE O. n
sataTiior. lis trade j. Simply ,.1TsOu- IL 34ls
NCry V4l4as!. a..ic!c Ir.. tfc t-,t &. . %lg.
cures and never G,sfri in:s. C"aals. Colds,
Asthma Er1ach hits Group sUG az :lr,Et -II.l m 3
diseases quickly cured. Y.1 cen tes: ii before
buying by getting tri~ Lt.e free, it--e SIZE, 81
Every bGtsle warranted.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

The WEEKLY PROSECUTOR will be
distributed free on Sunday morning
next. Alter CHANGING at il come over
or send over tho name OF new sub
scriber. Only Four Dollars per year,
payable in advance.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

An Fastener, who has evidently
been there, cautions tho people OF
Southern California not to take all
a visitor brings for lis first nights
lodging. That practice, he says, did
much TO burst the boom in that sec
ton.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
z'Oun nd.

A set OF two false teeth on gold
roof plate. The owner can have it by
applying at this Office and paying for
this advertisement. IL Off
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

\ silver, key-winding watch, case
worn. The owner can secure his
property by proving it and paying for
this adj. DICK GAGE.
LII Chief OF Police.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

The tug Roberts cap-izel on the
bar at the entrance Of Eel river Jan
uary ,, and Captain Adams was
drowned. The rest OF the crew e.
capped.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

In Siberia when it is &c degrees tie
low zero men 90 putting about and in
quire of each other: well, is this
warm enough for YOUR
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

George Haepger las been allowed
$40 10y the county for the plants which
he as hospital steward set out in the
hospital grounds at his own expense
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

10000 rolls all new patterns wall
papers and borders, just received at
Bagg's.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

A sea bath Mt home can be had b.
buying a package OF Di!man's Sea
Salt at Yonge's Drug Store. II If
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

An immense lot OF new goods in
the line Of wall paper, croekcry and
Glassware just received at Bags.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
EOr sEEc or Er2t.

Two houses and lots, corner OF Bruco
and 9Th streets, separately or together.
If Apply 70 sc. BAGC.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

W. d. Coleman left to-day for Bis
bee to w0rl. his silver claim at that
camp. The shaft Is down 40 feet and
will be sunk still deeper before any
o.her work is done.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Thos Scott, master mechanic of the
Arizona and New Mexico road, and
Archie Thompson and David otrang,
also cmployes OF the road, have re
signed their positions.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Arnold's Wood Yard and Express
Wagon. Orders left at Walkers cigar
store or Fits store promptly attended
TO. C. II. Arnold, corner Eighth and
Stafford streets. IL y
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

County warrants are coming III
slowly for payment. Ii is supposed
that the holders OF them are not
aware OF tho TACT that intcres. has
ceased on them.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
LOCAL NOTES.
At the Pony. Clam Juice. Try it.2Su

The salary Of the hospital steward
has been fixed al SIS, and the cook at
$50'per month.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

j. L. Durkee's ranch butter by OK
press daily, one dollar per roll. at the
Cochise Hardware and Trading Com
panys store.
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

The Cochisc House, near the Occi
dental Hotel corner, is elegantly fur
nished, and offers tho best accommo-
dations to the travelling public to be
found at present in Tombstone. 8 u i'm
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10
Worth knowing.

". ". II, Morgan. merchant, Lake City Efs
vas token with sse-ore cold, attended with dis
trcszin- C'u2a, zi.c rlgrEiHg iifa consum;.icr IN
il frsi staSfs. lie tried Ta2Ey &C called popu.sv
q ICED in ees5. had dIliclity in b--s.ting. and
was unable 10 sleep Flnsiiy tried Dr. Eirg's New
Discovery for Consumption and .oui, ;nsnediste
=eIlef. end after using about half ..z-n bottles
found himself vel, and has kGd no return Of the
disease. No other remedy c:n shcx 70 grand n
rcccss; If cures. as Dr. Rags New discovery fer
Consumption IL GGsraateel to Il Just what is
stained for it. Trial bolts face at g. 0pses drug
store
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-1891, 1889-01-10

Take you prescriptions TO Yongc's
Drug Store. II 1tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
sorTTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
NEWS FROM THE SPANISH REPUBLICS -

NEWS FROM THE SPANISH REPUBLICS - THE
NICARAGUA CANAL DISPUTE.
Panama July 4.-Ths year, owing to the decadence
Of business, etc, and TO many persons having left
here the Fourth of July observance IS not 50 general
as in former years
On April 90 tho steamer Rarel, belonging 70 tho
Compana sud Americana de Vaporos, left Valparaiso
calling at Talcahuano, for Montevideo and Bucnos
Ayres telegram has been received from Castro
announcing the loss of the vessel and eleven OF
her The Raped struck on the rocks at Buanonh
or Socorro Island April 25, and went down i'm
meda.cly. The island IN question is In Chonos Archi-
pelago twenty four miles from Adventure Island
Among the lost arc Mclaughlin. chief engineer H.
Elliott. puieer K. Schneider second officer, and eight
Of the freInen and crow. Captain Caruap the chief
officer second engineer and throe Of the crew have
arrived at Castro The other surviving members oi
the crew remained the island awaiting succor
The star and Herald prints a letter from its
Manegua Nicaragua, correspondent. dated Juno IA,
about a conference at Masa-a concerning the Mica
ragua Canal. lie says: The conference resulted in
no measures being adopted for the OF the canal
dispute save that 1t was unanimously agreed that 30
long as the obnoxious Zccdon contract stared
all i'll the face the work should not De allowed Ia
proceed. Great excitement was caused In Masaya by
| the receipt Of cable dispatch stating That Mr.
| Blaine entirely in sympathy with those who con-
sidered the McnOcalZclcdon contract 10 be NIL and
void. and would morally assist the scheme If It were
carried under tho Carcnas-AcnOcal compact, and
! under no other. The dispatch proved 10 be hoax
and the inventors OF 1t credited with being parties
interested in transcOntinental railroad stocks. The
opposition party claim Lat tncy are not averse ia
the canal being built under an amalgamation Of the
contracts, and the discussion o this proposition
might lead to matters wealing more peaceful out
look than they do at present, now that Nicaragua and
Costa IiCa are both preparing silently. far as
possible, but too evidently for the probability Of STRIFE
| occurring al any moment The chief leaders Of the
opposition 10 the Government, and who convert tht
| canal contract INTO party weapon are General
Z8mala. Senior ChamOrfO and Senior Ansc!no Rinas
These gentlemen VOL as the other members Of the
opposition, were invited 10 attend the Managua con
ference, but they remained away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Hampton, n. H., July 13.-George W. Moore1
manager Of tie Rockingham House at Boars Read
Beach, committed suicide last evening by cutting his
throat with carving knife, severing the windpips
and principal arteries and dying instantly He
was lately manager OF the Wavery House. In East
Boston, and was widely known IN hotel circles.
Chicago, July 13.-Joseph Webber, age sixty
seven, committed suicide at hs house last night by
shooting. He is supposed to have been temporarily
insane.
Frank II; Tiernan. gambler, committed suicide
in a hotel In this city last night by taking poisonI
He had been in hard luck and despoDdent Of late.
Tonawanda, n. Y, July 13.-Mrs. Maggie Rowley.
wife Of Albert RowIey. took morphine uma
last night with suicidal INTENT and died this morning.
She thiry-fve years old and leaves three chill,
dren The continued dissipation OF her husband "A
the only known cause for the act.
Utica N Y, July 13.-The body Of man, badly
decomposed, found on the bank OF the Mohawk
River in the eastern part of this city, this forenoon
Two bottles, labelled "pOison," and the other
" morphine" found in the Lockets Of the dead
man, and he Is thought TO have committed suicide.
Ono of the doctors of the State Lunatio Asylum dent
fed the body that of Norman ID. Knight, who was
released from the asylum, against the advice OF tho
physicians, bond executed by his friends for his
care and safe-kecpng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
.nn1nA1. K1MRERLY,s REPORT.

Washington, July 13.-Thc mail when Was Drouehe
TO san Francisco about ten days ago rom Auill di
Kimberly, at samoa, has just reached tle Navy DC
partInent II bears date of June 10. In his report
The Admiral says that although the natives are haiu
pressed for food, they have begun piahuhF' anu d.
the food fruits viii be npc. the danger Oh
famine has passed. All Of the guns ana guharIldSes
of the Trenton and Vandaia, except one hle-hch KUN
belonging to the latter which cannot De louhu' nave
been recovered and packed on shore at Apia lheIo
* nothing of any real value to The Government Ielt
on either ship except the machinery
A report from Lieutenant Commander Lyon coh-
mandinc the Nipsic. has also been received inc
Nipsc was at Tanning Island waiting coaI, "hiSn nus
heen n,rcbased at Honolulu by CommandeT Girou;
of the Alert and was be delivered al hiIIs hiaI
on July is The passage of the NlIslc i mOth ~ ~
IN FanniDg Island, while unevcnLuI, was npIe
some difficulty a. her keel was lost III i.S nun
and she would 90 of TO leewar In a wind .o,rrcr
san FrancIsfO, July l3.-Ihe Ooea.lo, s'oa1o. T,e
rmsIilla arrived here from Honolulu 10 Gay, iho no
-niIed States man-o- Adams arrived al ioGolula
July A. and It Is supposed she VII piT1e aaied from
aS loon as possible. When the Umauia sSleu n dIpn
Honolulu Jly D. the Alert was sun IN the
tbcre loading with coal, preparatory 10 nj
for Tanning Island 10 the relief OF the NiPSo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
LADY AND COUNT COMMIT SUICIDE.

A SENSATIONAL DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT MCNlOn
ONE VICTIM COUNT ARCo VALLEY SlsIhN
Berlin. July 13.-Advices from Munich To-Day
announced the suicide Of Lady Acton, the Sister
OF the German Minister at Washington. she WIS
living with the family of Count DrechSei III
villa adjacent to Tegernsee Yesterday she 'ooN
a small boat and went rowing alone on the iaNe'
and when she was some distance from the shore
She jumped into the water. She had previously
shown symptoms Of mental disorder. Her nus
band died recently.
The news of Lady Acton'S death became OIL
sensational interest when it was followed by tine
announcement Of the suicide of Count Waidemar
Won Blumenthal. the Prussian military attache
at Munich. 1t is believed that he was engaged
TO Lady Acton, and that he had quarreled with
her. The Count shot himself with revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
TIE FIRE RECORD.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LANCASTER, PENN.
Lancaster, Penn, July ia fire which Drohe OUT
at midnight last night In the large manulacturIus
building on East Chestnutst was destructive. FOL
lowing are the losers: Osborne s. Co.. umbrella and
parasol manufacturers 900, insurance $4,000
d. H. Kulp, ventilang fans loss $4,000, Insurance
"A 600; c. v Rote iron fencing and owner OF build
ing loss 81 900, insurance $4,000; James G Leman'
brass foundry, loss $500, insurance $1,000 Martins
tobacco warehouse, adjoining was damaged by smoke
and water: Skiles & Fry leaf tobacco dealers, nave
$50 800 and F. NJ Cohn d Co., tobacco dealers, have
s3I 900 worth of tobacco hand, insured fer
The tobacco Is badly damaged, but 1t Is npoSsoie a'
present to state the exact loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
MADAME DISS DEBAR'S WOES.
sur sAys SHE CANNOT PAY BILLS FOR CAR
RIAGE HIRE, BECAUSE HER PROPERTY
Has REEN TAKEN FROM HER.

Madame Dss Debar was examined In suppleHen'a'y
proceedings before Judge HOlme in the CITY Court
yesterday. The proceeding was taken under the Iuds
uent Tor ?l20 for carriage hire obtained against her
by Ryerson Il Brown. The defendant was rady VIII
her answers the questions put to her by Leopoio
Leo, who represented the plaintiffs. This eSamina
ton will be a eodsend TO me-" she said. because
now | shall in all probability be able TO get my
property, which taken from me by inspector
Byrnes and others after my arrest in April 1885,
She said she lived at No. 136 Wavery Place, where
she hired two floors furnished. She declared that she
had no property In her possession. She had some
personal property, including objects of art brca-
brac and wearing apparel Of great value all OF which
was In this State. The pictures and some Of the brca
brac were at Headquarters having been seized by
Insuector Byrnes. There in all forty-two paint
ngs belonging to her. and seven or eight which We're
tho propcrtv of J. H. Diss Debar David Van Vaken
burg claimed these pictures. She could not give the
names of these pictures, but would produce cata-
oce containing the names and the value of the paint
ingS.
She thought that the other works Of art and brica
brae were worth at least $4,000. Some of her
property she thought, might be IN Mr.. Marshs house
at No. 1G6 NIadlsOn-ave but she was not positive
Of this. She promised to present an inventory OF
all her property the next hearing, which viii take
place next Saturday. . -
Madame Dlss Dcbar was richly clad In black SIR
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
ACCIDENTS TO TRANS.

Hartford. Conn. July 13.-The accommodation train
leaving this city 30 m to-day for springneid
ON the Consolidated road. came I'm collision with
freight train going in the opposite dirctIon at Avon-
= I'm this city The accident was caused by mis-
ulaced switch. Both trains wele running slowly, and
no serious damage was done 10 the assenger tram.
several freight cars dcralcd, and the one hrso
struck by the passenger engine was thrown on its
side. Nobody was hurt The switch tender had done
faithful service for twenty years this being MS hss
bnunder Had the freight train been under fuii head~
way the disaster would have been serious ono.
Carrollton H. July ia passenger train leaving
tbIS ulace AT 3 O'Clock yesterday AFTERNOON was
,r,ecked a few miles ca OF Greenfield ahd MISS Eva
nay,s. OF Carlnvilc. was killed several other pas
sengers were hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
STATEHOOD MoVEMENT IN NgW-MExICo.
THE MEXICAN INHABITANTS SAID TO BE JEALr
Gus OF THEIR POSITION AS CATHOLICS.


Gus OF THEIR POSITION AS CATHOLICS.
Santa Fo, n. NJ. July IS (spccaD.--The Statehood
fight is fairly here. A secret circular was pub
lshed to-day, which says:
"Al members Of the Holy Catholic Church, and es-
pecially all those of people of Mexican blood TO
whom this sign may come, invited 10 read Il care
fully and to weigh ifs contents We ask you 10 re-
spect all that IS contained In this paper AS thing
stated I'm strict confidence You are addressed in this
way because we believe you TO be faithful son OF the
Church. and know you to DO a man of considerable
influence. convention to mako constitution for
the State Of NewMexco will be hold I'm the town
OF Santa Fe, September IL is the pronounced In
tentlon of the enemies of our religion to send dele
gates to said convention who will SO make the
organic law for the purpose to compci
you to deny your children all Kinds OF
education except that of the world. The plan IS to
provide in that constitution that you may be COM
pclled pay for the support of public Schools
Notwithstanding that you cannot from conscientious
scruples permit your children To be educated In such
places. No faithful of the Church, and no man
of the Mexican people who Is in accord with what Is
due himself and the traditions OF his fathers, VIII
submit 10 this. The contest in the last Legislature
proves how great the danger is that this eXecldDe
and wicked education should be forced upon u.s. The
escape then only narrow escape. We now nave
1t ln our power to avoid this calamity By taking hold
OF the business IN 6OOd time, ana Dy WOfhhS "oh anu
bard for what is right The election of delegates Is
ordered for August 3. We have TO organize and work
together without rest to the end that our own people
and the men Of faith should rule In that con-
vcnton. Nominate men who Will agree In secret 70
defend our Church forever against me
swcrilegiouS and arrogant spirit now Gleaehdng idn
Us. 1t is well to do it at once, but Keep
carefully tho secret OF your intention. Do not anpw
personal ambition preferences to bring dlscqru U
tween you. Always keep in view the design 10
defend our religion and OR people from the usurpa
tons of men who have the clear ntenon to domineer
and subiugate us. What they call progress Is @ ths
progress OF perillOn. Their bombasc energy Is tner
sessions Through united effort now we can lnsul
the adoption Of constitution recognizing our hoiy
religion and the erection of safeguards against the
usurpaOns of these ailvenurers. We repeat agar,
Guard the secret and march with vigilance direct wen
your primary meetings and see that the delegates 10
this convention arc men who shall keep In mnd une
claims Of our religion and OF the Mexican race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14

Baltimore, July I3.-The gInboat Petrol, glistenns
in a OF white paint, started on her onclai
trial from the Columbian Iron Works at IL 40 A. M
to-day. The boat Is In charge OF William l. Malsters
of the Columbia Iron Works and the Board Of Engi,
neers appointed by the President. Tomorrow, Mons
day and Tuesday the gunboat will be put TO her
final test before she will be turned over 10 the Governs
ment The trial trip VIII occupy four days. $d tha
Petrol will be run fully TO test her engines
The Petrol is loaded enough to make 1t safe, and she
carrics 40 ions of coal for the trip. The Naval
officers who compose the Official Board are captain
!. : skerIett senior member, Lieutenant Commandes
William H. Bronson Chief Eng neer T. J. Whitaker.
C. F. Devalln and $ l., r. Ayres, Passed Assistants
I'm gineer Freeman Eommel. Commander luism@ @ Balt-
bridge uoff Lieut. snant- commander ID. f. /. TuleYs
and Naval Cons stl1IctOr John +. HanscOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
OFFERS FOR THE CHEROKEE LANDS.
CATTTEMEN TEMPTING THE RED MEN TO CON;

CATTTFNEN TEMPTING THE RED MEN TO CON,
TINUE THEIR PRESENT LEASE.
Kansas Cty, July l3 spccial.-The Cherokee COM
mission viii have a great task on ts hands IN setuhs
the consent Of the Chcrolees to the sale OF their
lands II latest reports true. The cattle oarOi'
II is said have decided proposition to DC la'u
hofore the Cherokee Council in which tef-ycaIs eA-
tension Of the present lease, which has I'VE years
vet to run is asked Thy propose 10 pay oioo'oO'
nor year for five years following The expiration OF inc
n,.,.,t lease and for the following five years @'-o'-
ooo ner annum altogether representing S6'6oo'ooo
for the fifteen years rental which will amount 10
,,. o. much as would be paid for the land out
right by the United states Government ana tie lani
by the time that the lease expired VIII Do douooo "
Valuo. ,,., r,
A dispatch 70 "The Tines from Washington u,
r. savs that Congressman Perkins was interVie"el
on tbis offer Of the Cherokee Cattle Company 10 tho
Cbor,,lee Council Mr.. Perkins regarded tne OH G
SIIrnly as an effort to obslruct tho a'tiPI o ,h,
n;tod states Indian Commissioners 10 PnIchdSD ~
land and open IL up 10 settlement lohsre9s yr 49,
INT any such attempt N very decisive IA id,i re
IL. nreSrnt lease was Illegal at any rae anu ~ 80 lo
n,rai nj il would BE- declared null anu NOiu W Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
HE SWIyDLED SURROGATE BAYSOM.

James ]. Gill, who says he is NewJersey farmer,
was arrested Friday on bench warrant by Do,
tectves Won Gerchten and Kemen, charged with
forgery 1t appears that the defendant on Decemben
p, 1888, borrowed from Surrogate Ransom $3.50,
giving a note payable In two months, secured by q
warehouse receipt signed with the namo Of John
McC alum, of No 4l6 Westinghouse, and dated No|
vember "a, 1885, for three ceboxes and three barrels
of rye whiskey. 10 satisfy the Surrogate OF tha
rafety Of the loan, Mr. GIL gave him note Of Edward
Reilly of Albany, for S4l SO, and accident policy
on his lie for 81 900 in favor of Mr.. Ransom
Mr.. McCallum said the signature the warehouse rei
ceipt purportng be his, forgery, and tho nots
of Edward Reilly. of Albany, was presented 10 hrea
different men of that name each of whom repudiated
It. The Surrogate also holds another OF Gills notes
for 1900, loaned september 7, 1oeo which was
supposed be secured by oyster restaurant IN Hsr-
lem. Gil now says he owns farm In NewJefseH
worth 100000
The Grand Jury having indicted him for forgery
In the second degree, he was locked up IA the IopSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-14
s,v0Ay SURVIVORS, on WHITING ORDERS.

Washington. July 13.-Captain " H. Farquhar has
been detached from the command Of the Trenton, July
: and placed on waiting orders; Lieutenants II. VI
Brown S l. Graham, l.. L. Reamey and W. H.
Allen Passed Assistant Engineer Hershell Main, Boat
swain J. Mclaughlin, Gunner John WesNah ActhS
c,,,ner H. J. Tresselt, Carpenter i. +. Fernad and
StIa1or : H. Boutwell, from the Trenton July Z, AMI
Iaced an waiting orders Pay Inspector A J. Clark.
t, the Trenton ordered 10 settle accounts aud walt
orders, Ticutenants J. c. wilson and j. W. Carln I'm
oign charles 5 Ripley aud surgeon H. r. harvey nom
~. Vandalia ana placed on waiting orders
The.e officers were attached o the VesseIs lost az
samoa and although their ships have for months
@ ,,rdsr the sea their connection has been technl
coiy cnntlnr,d and their full sea pay has gone on
Tbr ec.tarv has decided on July a. the daW upon
which those wrecked veSsels are I'd DC cohsiu'i'A a"
having gone out Of conulssloh