davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
EoREIeN INTELLIGENCE.

A FIRE on the tn ult. at san Luis, Cuba,
destroyed sixty houses and two children
were burned 90 death.
Is the habea5 corpus proc aedings at Win
nipeg for the release OF Martin Burke, the
Croniu murder suspect the court on the
5Jth ult Endorsed the findings OF Judge
Balm, and ordered the surrender of the
prisoner TO the Chicago authorities.
Is the western portion of the Island of
KIOnsiOn Japan. an earthquake ON the
:j1th ult destroyed the town OF Illuminate
and a great number Of people persisted
OS the Both nit the steamer Ihetis ar
rived at St Michaers, Behring sea from the
Arctic Ocean. with a portion of the sur
vivors of the bark Little Ohio, OF New Bed
ford. Mass. wrecked at Point Hope, Arctic
Ocean, October 3 iSSS Out of thirty-three
on board there were but eight survivors
TmETY persons were killed and eighty
injured by a recent earthquake ON tic
island of kiou-Si0u.
CRETE dispatches of the 3lst ult in
dicated a serious condition Of affairs there
The whole island was said TO be in revolt,
wit all the principal towns IN f1u posses
sion Of the insurgents.
oS the Ri7t ut a machine gun exploded
ca board the training frigate Couronneat
Dyerrees at Paris and eight persons were
killed and seven teen injured
THE death of President Carazo of Mica
ragua. occurred on the LIST. and DR. Sacasa
was Immediately announced as his sue
cessor
Ter iains and suow-storms prevailed on
the lst throughout Switzerland, and the
mountain passes We're partly blocked
Extensive floods were also reported in
Silesia.
CANADAs debt was on the "a stated to be
s1el. sss. 6z6 or SO per head of population,
an increase ot55 per cent over the previous
year
OK the I'd Turkey ordered out eighty
thousand of her reserve troops and was
buying uniforms and military stores as if
for an active campaign
Az abUrtIve attempt was made by Sitting
Bull oH the Sd to stop willing Indians at
Standing Eock from signing the agreement
Tor sale of their lands Four hundred signed
e
MARTIN BURKE was surrendered to the
Chicago authorities on the 81 and by them
put on a ain ound for that city.
i BATTLE was fought near TUski, Egypt,
o. the I'd. in which il Is stated that Wad-
elm mi and fifteen hundred dervishes
were killed
4 aRasD naval display was given at
ttytemcuJh Eng, ON the ID in honor of
Emperor William. Of Germany. The Em-
peror conferred an honorary 5olonelcy
upon the Queen, aud in turn VAS created
an honorary Admiral, the first time such an
honor has been conferred since the time Of
Frederick the Great
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

MsIE- siENIfE. the widow OF the
French chOco ATE manufacturers in
vited her three SONS e. dinner ON the
occasion of her son Aibert'7 marriage.
When ah0ut 90 1t down To- the table
she saids Il aEI so glad To have YOU
all three around me to-day for you
know how much l love sou; pray be
seated When the young men had
sat down they each discovered under
their uapkiu- "a check for a million
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

NFw YORK. Aug. ) The statement re-
Gently published that there was 70 be some
thing ike trust formed among the pub
fishers of school books has called forth 3
denial OF the alleged facts by many prom
iuaut arms
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
4rnsInes. nIen.s A.sn..int,nn.

The organization Of the rEairie du Chen
Business ker's association was recently
Perfected and the following officers chosen:
Al Levi, President Edward Wbaley, Vice
President: Z l. Ki6d. Corresponding Sec
etary; William d. Nerreli. Secretary;
lanes Garvey, Treasurer; Executive Com
nittee. b. +. Fay, Apdreas Bosch, james
.awler George Wachter, Charles erelle,
.awrence Case, NJ Yenges. Wilias1 G..
ansh.er. = Srnrcina- G Blancher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

CAPTAIN FRANK " DUFFY. the CON-
poser of the ''Mocking Bird. is living
gt Guthrie, Ky. where he Is we'll
known newspaper man
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
-. -, -rI,nn.and saInnns in nhin.

COLUMBUS. O., Aug The Dow liquor
tax reports for the first half of 1889, which
have been received by the Auditor of State,
show 1902 saloons in the State, an increase
of lis. The receipts to the revenue fund
are s2.s2 600, an increase of $1,000
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
nrn,rnr., ,yhiIe bathing.

PEMBEoRE, Mass, Aug Sired Allen ana
Marcus Howe were drowned mere sunday
They, with hers, were out sailing when
gust OF wind overturned their boat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

TIE Order Of the Kings Daughters
mum Pers ninety-seven thousand mem
bers throughout the country.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

THE widow e the once famous John
No-rissey, after "a conspicuous and
g.itteriag life. now ekes ont poor ex-
isteuca in her childhood home near
Troy. y Y. where, as the daughter
Of Captain Smith. Of the steamboat
Empire. she married the Young deck
hand Of the same boat many wears ago.
Her mainstay Is an adopted son living
in California John Morri,sey was
steamboat man. gambler. puciIist and
Congressman. lie made "a great deal
of money. Until Heenan broke his
nose he was considered one of the
haudSomest men Cf his time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
OUR FoREFATHERs

Beautiful Monument Dedicated to the
Memory of the Pilgrims at Plymouth.
Masss-A Big Parade-An Oration by
Congressman 3reckinridges Of kentucky
and Poem by John Boyle O'ReilIy.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug 2-The grand Ma
donnl monument in honor Of the Pilgrims
has been dedicated The sons and daughs
ters of Plymouth we're out in great NUM-
bers. also visitors from far and near The
weather of the early morning was npropt-
tous. It was necessary to view the parade
from beneath umbrellas. The celebration
began at sunrise with a salute by Battery A
and the ringing of bells. The morning
trains brought vast numbers of strangers.
and a great throng surrounded tho new
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

At meeting in Chicago recently Of
The executive committee Of the Knights
# Labor q charter WAS issued to the
FIRST assembly Of the order ever CIR
E1uized in Australia. The new dis
trict i composed Of FIVE local as
-smblics, with a total membcgs...p Of
over i've huud-ed, ail If whom have
Joined thc order within tho past wear
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
BASEBALL.

Standing of the Professional Clubs In the
Race for she Various remnants.
The following tables show the number of
games lost and won this season by the clubs
belonging TO the leading baseball organi-
zations;
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

TEXAS, large as she is. has mover
yet had a Governor that was born
within her boundaries
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

1T Is said that the elephant is being
killed of so fast that twelve more
years Will sec thelast one wiped out
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
NAr1oNAI-1rAnrr- \ AnrnlcAN 49,

WESTERN LEAGUE. INTERSTATE LEAGUl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
- . -
FataIix Sfunr nv Bees,

ITHACA, y !. Aug Jackson Graves
IN elderly man. a welI-knOwn politician
IN this section. is living at point OF death as
a result OF being stuug by a swarm OF bees
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

THERE are two hundred and seventy
I'VE women preachers Ia the United
States.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

queer requests. but his latest has set
him thinking. 4 Wyoming Territory
farmer writes that he Is thankful for
the packages Of seeds which were for.
varied - him, and thcn quantity adds
Jhat i j. pretty has work 70 build mp
= new country without wives. He
SAYS the prevailing sentiment q the
Territory is in favor If women who
would Like % marry honest settlers.
and concludes with the remark that
good homes await the lonesome
srin-ters OF the East, and equal politi-
cal privileges with The men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08
May De AmicabIy settIed.

BERSE. Aug. 3-An official note says that
Prince Bismarck's reply 70 the Swiss note
of July 10 does not exclude the hope OF an
amlcable settlement Of the dispute between
Switzerland and Germany.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

MHE. ETELKA GEE~rsB still cherish
= the hope. in which she : encour-
aged by experts. that she will recover
the fun u-e ot her voice. and She
works ;-1G practices as methodically
rs in the starring days when she esed
60 star in the United States. He
famous baby has grown into chubby
little girl. who has already shown
signs 81 possessing "a voice worth
draining fhc whole family are liv-
ing q quiet. happy life IN 4 villa near
ReIogua.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

De. NAN>EN has succeeded in secus-
Ing $4,000 Tor an expeditions TO the
North Pole next year. lie has been
greatly encouraged br his recent ex-
pIoraiious iu Greenland To believe
that he can go farther than any pre-
vioUs explorers have been able to 90.
lie proposes TO abandon his ship and
march uur(hward with boats ana
sledgc- a, Tong as there Is any chance
81 approaching the pole. Tie win
have bat one small vessel manned hv
Norwegians. in his expedition.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

STATISTICS show that in the state Of
Oiai- vcmen are engaged in over fifty
different eup.oyments. ranging from
cotton and otFet manufactures to the
professions By sIr T. greatest num-
Der are enpI, Vel in manufacturing.
there being about seven thousand
thus emp Dyed The average weekly
:; larry Is q -ht dollars, and one maker
Of portraits IN crayon gets sixteen
dollars. one woman j. proprietor ola
newspaper, another owns an extensive
orchard; there are a dozen regularly
Endorsed Thysicians in practice, and
several n .nisfers. all Universalists
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1889-08-08

THE Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Is
a dream a sign of any thing Why.
Yes. undoubtedly. IL Is "a sign of life
nm the dreamer. and that he Is not
asleep ull over Some Of the organs
of the complex brain are active. carry
ing ON the process OF thought without
guidance of the will a dream Is
simply The result Of uuguided menta;
action. and tho nature az the dream
depends On what portion Of the brain
IS active There i probably nothing
more superhUiuan IN dream than in
q revcry. or even in the inC0herent
lmaEininrs % an iu.ane person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
THE WATER QUESTION.
Serious Scarcity Threatened-Duty of
Individual Economy.

Individual Economy.
Minister Thurston, after giving our
reporter requested information upon an
other subject. urged the duty OF the press
with regard TO the present scarcity OF the
city's water supply.
People did not realize the Importance
Of individual economy in the use OF water
so long As the present droath continued.
Some water rate payers had actually
seemed to greet the published caution Of
the Superintendent with reckless BRAY
ado, by ostentatoUsly using water with
a more lavish hand than ever in irriga-
ton Of lawns and display from fountains.
Ten days ago three uillion gallons Of
water passed into the mains from the
Nuuanu watershed. This was iudepen-
IDENTIFY OF the supply from the Kapena
Pool, the 5Iakik reservoir and the arte-
sian system. It represented an enor-
NOUS consumption Of water for the popu-
latiOn.
Taking the whole population, includ-
ing those deriving their supply from
those other sources, at the liberal esti-
mate of $4,000 souls, Superintendent
Wilson points out that the consumption
as above amounts 10 l20 gallons per day
for every man, woman and child in the
city.
Mr.. Thurston was Intercepted by the
scribe regarding 4 complaint preferred to
the latter by members Of the community,
rs TO the quantity OF water used Tor
Watering the tracks Of the street railway.
He said he was not aware that the
owners OF the railway paid anything for
the water SO used. Mr.. King had been
given free water for laying the dust on the
streets, on the ground that his service
was public benefit. Presumably the
railway owners We're taking water on the
same basis, but the Minister understood
that they were drawing it from the arte-
sian wells, and these were not IN such
immediate danger OF exhaustion from
drouth is were the mains supplied mere
directly by the rainfall However, If the
drouth continued much longer, it might
be necessary TO restrict the consumption
OF water strictly 10 household necessities.
The Minister, in the course OF the brief
interview, referred the reporter 10 aces
sible data regarding the rainfall in this
district, in order to enighten the public
as to the absolute necessity OF economy
in using this prime necessary of life IN
such a season of dreuth as the present. /
1t has not been possible within the time
at disposal, however. TO gain this inform
alton. In the meantime, the whole com
muHity are warned, upon the strength Of
common knowledge that there Is q seri- /
Gus scarcity in the water supply. that
only rigid economy on the part OF indi-
VI ual households will assure the whole
number against q dearth that, particu- /
larry in this climate. viii prove generally
dis.ressful
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
HILo NEWS LETTER,

Industrial and Social-A Town with
out HoteI-The Volcano Road.
Honomu has had to cease grinding on
account OF scarcity OF water.
The JOSS House at Hilo seems desert
ed, Its glory has departed.
The tourists came back to Hilo on Sun
day, Sd inst, and were mostly accommo-
dated by the various families OF the
place 1t is unfortunate Hilo has no
hotel at present.
4 building for the laborers to eat and
sleep in who are to work on the Volcano
road. will he commenced on the 4th inst.
The traction engine is looked for each
week. When the building is ready
twenty-five men VIII begin work, and
soon after twenty-five more will be en-
ployed.
On the [. ). s. Alert's arrival at Hilo
everyone was looking Tor the foreign
mail by her, as 1t had arrived at Homo
lulu several days before the Alert left.
Ana as the Captain reported that he had
offered to take the mail. people wonder
at Postmaster-Geuer Wundenberg' not
sending the mail
Foreign Church people are worship
ping al Court House hall during the al
Iteration and addition to above church.
Coffee culture Is much talked of at
Hilo ut present.
Hilo Literary and Social Club assem-
bled At the house Of Mr.. L. Severance on
Feb. 2Ss, ri which there was variety
OF entertainment, sure TO please the most
particular. The parlOrs were well filed
with those no could appreciate fine ei-
forts. Undoubtedly these meetings VIII
be very popular, occurring semi-monthly.
Mrs. ". +. Scott gave humorous recita-
tiuns. In which she has no peer in Hilo
as far as known. Mr. II. Deacon gave q
reading. an Irish Letter, with good
Irish broEue. Miss Lilly Is. Low, q solo
always pleasant TO hear her voice.
Mrs. L0ebeustein and AR Waiel q vocal
duet Aquartet. Mr. and Mrs. Sever
auce. Mr. Waiel and Mrs II. :. Austin.
Reading. " Tam 0'Shauter." Mr. c. c.
Kennedy rendered finely In the genuine
Scotch style. At the close there were
some curious pronunciations OF words
which were given ont by Miss DeyO. Al.
the audience were formed into q class.
Webster.s and Worcester's Dictionaries
were al hand for reference. Mrs. c. /.
FU~GeauE held CUt the longest.
JAM
Hi,o. Mar +th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
The Debating society.

There was a better attendance than
usual at the meeting OF the Debating So.
ciety Thursday evening. Officers for the
ensuing six months were elected, viz.
Mr.. Walter Hill, President; Mr.. Fred.
Turril, First Yiee-President; Mr.. Alex.
Robertson, Second Vice-President; Mr..
John F. Smith, Secretary; Mr.. a. Vogel,
Treasurer.
Mr.. P. C. Jones opened the discussion
Of the question OF whether liquor prohi-
bition would be q benefit to these Is
lands He presented series OF argu-
ments in the affirmative, but was not in
favor Of passing the law before it had the
support Of 2 majority OF voters. Mr.. T.
Turrill, at the request OF the chair, led
of in the negative and an instructive de-
bate proceeded until near 10 O'Clock.
The subject selected for next meeting
was, . Resolved, That the importation
OF material from foreign countries for
public improvements Is not a benefit,
nor Just, to the taxpayers Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
KOHaLA LETT r.
Not San Immaculate Shou-Volcanic
Dust in the Air.

Not an immaculate show-voIcanic
Dust in the Air.
The Bushnell variety show held their
first performance Saturday night, Feb.
25d, before 81 well-flled tent. Owing 10
its being Saturday. She occupants ofthe
back seats were noisy and irrepessible.
Every one likes TO hear a song aud laugh
over q good Joke, but the performance as
a whole did not make a favorable i'm
preston.
About . p. II. last Sunday, attention
was drawn. by the peculiar color Of the
light, TO q volume Of reddish dust or
smoke that spanned the sky from over
the region Of the Volcano to over beyond
the west end Of Maui. 1t gave the sun a
bright red appearance, but had entirely
disappeared an hour after sunset.
Kip Van Winkle2 Why, YES. He
oversight the other day, and becoming
suddenly conscious Of the fact, be rushed
ont of KS ward without his thinking
cap on. All alive and ready Tor chat,
you know, but not fairly walked up. What
wonder then that he forgot that steamer
day comes but Cnce in ten DAYS, that
pressure Of other matters may sometimes
prevent peoples sending items to the
GAZETTE on time, that the GAZETTE may
not be able to insert them in the first
issue on account OF surplus OF more inter
esting matter, that the Inter-Island cable
Is no, laid yet, and that the time from
January 18th to February 18th is only
one month instead OF two.
EohaIa March !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
lz.-z BEsIEGEEWS FROMJAPAN
F--u--==-faa aE lae CoastitutIo&-I-z-
t1g. rraE % LaGy'~ Letter.

FHa-z=-iaa or lae ConsututIoa-Ez-
tag. r-al. % Lady Letter.
TOXIC. Feb. q, 1859.
have rzau passing through very
times. accounts Of which you
see z- -la papers: and through your
Lz--1 japanese population. / presume
rl s- learn great deal more than I
k-- rr=-
Tie ---l e. February was the greatest
54r- 4 suppose. that Japan ever saw, Tor
Cd ---- lay The Constitution was Pro
z-l-a-e5- and this people are now en-
z-a-clza5. The Ilta Is always kept as
lcEay IN oommemora.ion Of the
zl--5l-z Of the empire 2,5=9 years ago,
when Tie Emperor Jmmu assembled the
Chrome and this 6aywa chosen to open
tLe a5-- 5l- the people TO take part in
-1c affairs
7-rlw- observations were very linn
z- ana I az-uot pretend 10 give an &C
c-L B-t there were great pTepara-
-i--s ---l= Tor the event The streets in
every H1r- OF the city were decorated
There uas . large gathering at the Pal
aee. @ new one. Of Princes, MOBILES, gov
e--1-e-- officials and foreign representa-
zras. -- witness the ceremony. after
which b long procession. including the
Emperor and Empress. went TO the
A-r1Ez r1rade ground, where Their
L15asGas rode together in an open car
r-z-e. Mark these words. Trivial do
-hev z=e-- They carry weight in this
c-11-rr. t-- such q thing has never been
known here before. The Empress mas
l-l-e--e occupied her own carriage, with
curtains drawn. and It Is not many
years l--. believe. that no enc was a.
Pc "a the street when the En-
r.z-- passed and even on this occasion,
- people must not tie higher than
E-s -s-T- that Is on the second story.
Tile day began with q sad incident
Tie Minister Ct Education, Count Mon.
r-s lss-ssl-l-el, Just as BE was leaving
s r1Cst -C attend Court This was
dane l-- 10 political reason but it was
te tT1 student who had lis head al
C-1 C- rs 3-Es servant. The r1a-
- --z- Is most TOO -riEiuE 70 repeat, .
ana som -.-- else may have developed
ere r- IS sid the Count had 6es-
e.re temple lv going In with his
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
INCEEDIAkISM.
Au6licEed Fire Bug Notwithstanding
StnrN Inv a Schnnlhn,.

Az alleged Fire Bug Notwithstanding
Story by a schooIboy.
Besides the fire reported in Monday
ADVERTISER as occurring in 1Ir. Sher-
mans barn on Fort street, two other
fires were started in the same vicinity
during that night. One was in barn
beyond the one already reported, be-
longing 10 Mr.. Bailey OF the Crystal Soda
Works. This was discovered on fire be
tween Il and y O'Clock. The damage
was slight. The next was the house ola
native named Polikapa, and was pretty
badly scorched before the blaze was
quenched.
Capt Larsen having heard that ma
tive scholar about fifteen years OF. age st
St. Louis College had been talking
knowingly about the fire, obtained a
story from the lad that induced him to
arrest native named Daniela for the
crime OF arson perpetrated not only in
these fires, but in the one formerly re-
ported as occurring under q Chinese
store at the head OF Fort street a week
previous. The account OF the boy, who
Is q relative OF Daniela, is that the latter
started the fire under All Hina's store.
Also, that the boy himself, at Daniela's
instigation, set fire to Mr.. Sherman's
barn. After doing that job they got
kerosene oil at An Hina's store, with
which they saturated sugar bags and
then used the bags to set fire to the
other places.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12

Ezc5Lercv Attorney-Generll G
ST. Ashford wss interviewed aiml5ssiy
he other day. and, after stating
a- has heal published about his in
-en55 health Trip 10 the Coast, was
u- te detail some oLthe public bus
z-e-s holding him back from taking the
E-s- steamer.
= s pending 10 decide whether
-hz Crown lands held By Trustees Of the
Bish1r Estate for the Kamehameba
Schoo-s are -4xable. the Government
claiming that they are 50, while the
--us.ees clam the lands are exempt
F-1-n taxation. The case is jury-waived
.zr5 cane I'D Tor hearing Wednesday.
Tna question Is also coming 10 = Judi
81 issue whether she lands convened to
Us trustees hy His Majesty are liable 10
tzzz-1u-
a1otber E1arter Of lax exception Is
q tie street railway. One thousand
58Te-s mss been paid - taxes for the
---r-.-rr under protest. Skinner K Co.
a Ilon51n were the parties ASSESSED and
- cla5u = "a be contested that they
AZ oulv The construction company and
MT liable f1r the taxes.
4 revenue suit : 20 be brought against
mr.. Frank Brown OF his asSignees, or
ho-h. Tor the sum OF $50 claimed 10 be
due FL Eluor duties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-03-12
= Street BraYI.

4 white mans arrest just outside the
Pantheon Saloon on Hotel street abou.
S O'Clock Wednesday evening nearly
caused a street fight. The native police
man who made the arrest, finding the
man too much for him, called upon Dick
Burns at hand to assist. Dick started to
do so, when a white bystander jumped
him, inficting several heavy face blows
and knocking him down. BY the time
Dick recovered himself several native
policemen appeared in answer to re-
peated calls Of the whistle aud bodily
carried the first white man to the Sta
ton Dick, a retired officer himself,
protests against q law that compels him
to assist a policeman when called upon
to do so, resulting in his usually very
smiling physiog. getting so badly bat
tered. He says he owes the man who
struck him store bill OF So, and he feels
very much disposed to charge him So
for claret spilled.