davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
XII, I9:47
Time.

See under the head Time in paragraph above.
We may add the time required to reach Beer
sheba from Jezreel AMI then an additional day
az mentioned in verse 4, say Eve days in all.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

KATIE s. ALLEN AND LoTTIE i. MATHEWS.
Katie - Allen and Isottie T. Mathews, G. G. mcm-
bers, OF IusniN, Pa. aTe the daughters OF Il. ~.
Allen, Co. 8, .sih Pa, and J. T. Mathews, Co. nj.
81 PA. Cav Katie wRs born Nov. ~, 1875; has hight
lair, blue eyes. fair complexion weight I'D
pounds light. five feet three inches Lutte
born Aug 81 1870. hHs dark brown hair. blue eyes.
fair complexion; weight, l32 pounds hight, I've
feel two iHclIUs. Both are fond OF music, reading
Rud flower.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
9. Suggestions.

/. Husbands should be communicative with
wives, telling them occurrences that may in
terest. As rule, women are quite retired and
will appreciate news. III husbands were care
ful in this matter, wives would be more con-
tent with home life. But it is not we'll to in
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

DEAR G. C.: IL haas been long time since have
stepped lnto the household, but hope I Hn not
0Ewelcolne. am lu au Orphans Home for Cher
Olee Indian Children, and while we are reaching
oui 10 help Az we cHu, uud bring ia all tile children
We can, "c DO not always have the means 10 do
what might be done. We are now trusting the
Lord 10 SEM us means 20 build larger mission
huildluE, 30 we can take Ia more OF these poor
orphans who are begging 20 come iu.
want 10 aak the deaf lEIBUhIs readers Who will
send us enough gIHgham 10 make "A sleeve apron
large enough Tor a glrl 10 or ~ years? ANY who
WILL may nave full reports Of our work and per-
h"ps personal letters RIso.--Chrrie A. King YinitA.
Ina. Ter.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
The CurioHs Corner.

ANSWERS 10 questions viii not he published with.
in two or three weeks amer questions appear 80
ali wall have "a chance 10 send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number answered.
Lake Superior Is $50 miles long aud I2O miles
vide.
Napoleon BonRparte said: The cause. not the
death, max - the martyr"
England N sometimes known a. Albion
The first shot of tite rebellion WAS fired Ian q
Is6l the uHHrIicd steamer star 81 the Mel y
she was carrying supplies TO the garrison AZ
Fort sumter. The nrst shot at Fort Sumter usually
called tte first gun OF the war" WIS ed April
H. 1861. by Edmund kufin, Of Sieyeun's BATTERY
The iirst blood shed n actual combat la the war
Of tIc rebellion Was Ia baltimore, April 10 1861
when "a mob attacked the Glh Mass hasteuinv 10
the defense Of Washington. A number were killed
on both sides
Great Britain taxed the American Colonies on
the grounds HAT tie expense incurred by the
GoycFsnIsIt iH the Freneh-indian war WA chiefly
Tor ti4rr benefit sIro. THAT they had tie Inherent
TlKht to tax tiIem as subjects.
The Americans took the ground that taxation
Nltlpul representation WAS tyranny. Having ex-
hausiud all pcHceHblc means Of redress they took
up arms 1n revolution.
L. Where Is the Republic Of Andora, aud for VI hat
Ia "a ren4arlsable p Harry r. Matthews
. How many miles Of electric light has the
Island Of NJ. Helena @-Efilr A. Smith
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

FRIENDS or THE g. G.: NashOn Island on which
llVe, - Situated it1Oul midway between seattle and
Tacoma. ~ ~ u miles long and -four miles wide
aHd las hBuu; 700 Inhabitants There are "A num-
ber 81 hne large orchards on the Island which
groW hue apples, pears, plums. cherries. aud
lruuct. fchoiics, glulIrn, nBd Hprlcois so not do
- wei. All kinds 81 berries are cultivated straw
berries ln particular. The weather Dr. Hnc "a. we
have NOT had "A bit u cold weather yet. An in
quiries promptly aBswcred.-Harriel sherman
QuuItermHsteF, Wash
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

Esyp EPILEPSY and sPAsNIs cured not stopped
4 = mean permanent cure and no returns No
paw ti,l cured. DR. FERDINAND, st. Louis, Mo-
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
THE MODEL Girls OF NEBRASKA.

C. G. FRIENDS ] au afraid Brother Gorarn does
not 1--we ln the TlRlt Sind OF community, or else
he ls " shui-lh." lie ought 10 40 West IL he
were ~ Nebraska he would see nlOlHurs who
" Train then dHug cfs thoroughly aI, c,Itscienli-
o7iE, aHd young laclcs who do liot, aud never did
eiew ola rubber o. gum either. As Tor wholesome
literature, We out here read history both religious
Hud seculHr; books ol travel. adventure aud ,.x-
piurailohi Dickens, scott, Roe aud other novels
Then we have IHE AAmGEAL TEIBUBE (WhAl can
- hti'erF, bhcr Orculi g0lhtS COiHpaIiiOA LadcB'
Home journal 'lId on ad hbitum. n such l. not
Noies0nfe. wal he kindly tell what h. The hterH-
tune iOT SC A. Li.4ey PrOsseI. Neb.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
oRIGINAL ArroaRArHs.

DEAR 9. G: huoEralih sentiments should he
original The modern album j. but a hcterone-
ueoua collection o. quoted say ings so of repeated
ini one can guess tIe cOutCuts 81 t4c book beio.e
turning NJ lcfcs What del ghtluI surprise ID Is
10 one who auBirts originality 10 Gud iu some
alAusI "a thought uut read Del0rei
Friend, when requested 10 add your name 10 an
autograph collection keep IA mind these lines by
Wilson,
Think for myself One good idea,
But known 10 be thine own,
IL beticr tAau a thousand cleaned
From fields 10y others soNu."
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
MAKE rHE MOST OF YOURSELVES.

especially, are prone 20 Lcg iec tlcr giuud oppor
iuHiurs, which, % properly made use Of would
hinG them iuio much stronger mon and women
While believe THIS 10 be true, think the uolI,
&. G. az nearly exempt from such accusation Al
any huclelN-Oi young people n tie world but !
they would AL embrace tltem al tHe beginning .
t-is new year, what a wonderful change thcr,
would be ere tic Close of 1871 ! have mostly il
ANNA that Improvement which can be brougit
about bN temperance, morality, aud the genera
observance 81 hygIcblc laws. Ga this hubiect
fclix l.. OswHld.s q" Hints now running iu TH
NATIONAL I ElBuNE, are par cIceieHcs being strict
- scientific aud iuii ~ common souse.-R Mar
shall smith, Boa zj3 Cauni, IA.
The National tribune., 1891-01-22
HONOR RoLL-BEsT LETTERS.

Isabella orco g. Bertha Edwards =. Annie p
hlehgrn, q john and Katy Cauunu 3. viii and
kehnie al Lower, Clnrn d Phillips 1 Mamie
AaeOufaie q ~ g Huddiesion, John NJ. Andur-
The National tribune., 1891-01-22

son, u James II. Alper, =; Mrs d. W JcTers, 6;
Annie J.. Williams ~; Efiie A. Smith. :: Annie
Duryea 81 }. o. Harpster, 2; Calvin and Uriah
TINKER, y; Charles T. Straight, q; Il Marshall
Smith, u; Harry I. Matthews. 3; b. Wilson Nc
quicken 2; Edwyn J. Young, /; Myrtle V. Brake.
= VIII Lower, y Carrie Devoe. 3; lLhie NJ Harsh
barger 10; nj. ivy Goodell, 4: Celia H. Spencer,
Mary MeserolC. 81 Nettie " Emerson. 6; Helen
md Bronson Frsbie Z; Bernice u. Thomas, 5;
Emma u. Miner, ]; Arthur Is. Nakey, B. Lois A.
sawyer, 1; Lizzie g. Eclzert, 3; ID. N. Simons, IL
Mrs. David W Jeffers, 4; Jennie Tcmpleton, l.
Qua ROLL cALL-NEw MEMBERS
THE letters VS.. mean veterans son, va. voter
aus daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
OF associatiuns VIII he marked S.N. aud D.N.I
J., ]. Smith, VS. Sd Tenn. Chouleou, Ind. Ter;
Belle G. Foster, Oregon, Mo-; Capt. David Harsh
barger, Nlnand, Kan; Ella Eaton, Eudora, Kan;
Mrs, y, j. Simon, Rock Greek Mimi; Tillie r.
Lennon, vd. 7sth Pa; Kitlanniug, Pa; Helen o.
Lacey, v.d., Carey, Mich; Lillian a. Henderson,
v.d llndlcy, Mich; Capii0la Smith. Nd 81 Ienn.,
1houteau, Ind. Ter; Nora H. PritCh!oh, Atkinson,
5sSepi Masgle VI. fmiilps va. ash Iowa, star,
Neh5 Nettie Barnes, Lena, lno; Fred G. Demng
80 Grove street, Lynn, Mass; ll. T. J.. Allen, VS..
.08 Fourteenth street n W., Washington, ID. c.
N"tue Austin, Grand Junction. Mich: Jennie
burnett Grand junction, Mich; Rose ClaypOOl,
Nd. Goth Ohio, ThHyor, Iowa; Nina BuUette,
Grand Junction, Much; Elmer W. Bradiied
> OF " Arkansas City, Khp- Fioy Foster, v.d.
a3d Wis, Walnut Iowa. "a. Pearl Mcalds, v.d. I'D
Mass, kmgield, Me-; Marie H. and SRlle >
Young, Shrewsbury, Pa; Rosa SWaItz, W, Raul
fuau, Pas Joe b. Spahr, VS., Unreasonable, Ind;
Mnss.; Harry D. snyder. Grecnyilc, o.; Harry A.
tohie, Nouhhidgr, Mass; Alma T. King and
John j. Tucker, hilingy, Conn; Laura Estcp,
Greencastle Ind; Robert Matthew, Nj Meridian,
lnd.i Amy SHARP, New Athens, o.; Charles r.
French, Camp -, - 81 v. E>scz Mass Ida J. Gil
lln, v.d. 18Th Mich. Grand Junction Mich; Ben
IT, johnson, l-HCUdO Tex. Total. ll.tGO.
NELLIE MAYS RESOLUTIONS.
DEAR C. c. How many have started out this
new year VITA determination 10 lead better lifeg
have adopted the following resolutions and
hope they VIII help some Christian brother or sis
iel, az am sure thry viii help me:
To observe secret prayer at least ia the morning
and evening OF each day
TO read portion oi tie Scriptures daily.
To attend al least one prayer-mectiug each week,
II possible
10 stand mp for Jesus everywhere.
10 try 10 save al least one soul Cnch year.
10 enguEc ln no amusement where my Savior
could not be "a welcome guest. Pro Palriu-Ncie
May Hiuds, l3l summit street, lonn, Mich.
BUCKEYE BOY's OPINIONS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
WANTED JAY TO DIVIDE

A Lunatic Arrest ed For Trying to Extort
Money From Gould.
New YORK. May 6.-Inspector Byrnes has
arrested lunatic who expre ssed an inten-
tion Of killing Jay Gould unless bought
off. His name is Charles A. Dixon, and he
comes from Pueblo, Col. Inspector Byrnes
was sent for yesterday and informed by
DR.. Mann, Gould's physician, that Dixon
had come to him with letter of introduc-
tion from a Pueblo firm. He told Mum
he was member of an organization known
as "Christ's Followers" and had been
made deputy by the arch council to kill
Gould. The purpose of the organization,
he said, was equalization of money and
property distribution. He WAS ordered to
demand from Gould $1,O00.00O down,
$5,0OO,0 600 in ten years, at the rate of half
a million year, and still another S., ,OOO.-
600 in the next decade, unless Gould should
die in the meantime, against which emer
gency he should provide by setting apart
his entire fortune for educational and char
liable purposes, except $1,OO0,O0O for each
member of his family. If Gould not con-
sent he was to be killed. If neither hap
pened, Dixon himself would catch it. He
got a letter of introduction to Mum on the
pretext that he was going to New York on
medical advice. Since he had been here it
had occurred to him that he might fix
things for $6O0O0 and $20O,OOO for charity.
Mum arranged to have him call again las
night and Inspector Byrnes and two of his
men, after listening to the interview, ar
rested him. He has been committed to
await examination as to sanity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
What Shall We Buy?

Why, boys clothing, of course,
and if you haven't boys of your
own, present them to your more
fortunate neighbor. They're so
cheap-you will smile when you
hear the prizes. Our Mr.. Ben
Harris, on his recent eastern
visit, bought a lot of goods from
a manufacturer who is retiring
from the trade, at far below the
cost of production, and we will
to-day sell these goods to our
friends and patrons at prices less
than those at which any dealer in
Helena owns them. Prices sim
ply ridiculous. We do not make
the claim to be as low, but we
claim to UNDERsEI.L any dealer
in Helena. We have a line of
Chlldren's Suits from $3.50 to So
that we claim no dealer will offer
you within SO per cent. of the
prices we name.
You can form no idea of their
merit unless you see them, and if
won't come to see them you will
miss the greatest set of bargains
ever offered in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
DISPUTED BALANCE.
Reason Why West Virginia Has Not Re-
cell cd Her Portion.

Reason Why West Virginia Has Not Re-
cell ed Her Portion.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The treasury de-
ment has refused to pay West Virginia her
portion of the money to be refunded under
the direct tax act of congress until a very
important point can be Investigated by the
attorney general, to whom the matter has
been referred for an opinion. 1t is possible
that his decision may open up the old
question of West Virginia's share in the
debt of the old state of Virginia. The
secretary's reason for not paying without
question the $lSl. BOG to which she is sup
posed to be entitled, under the provisions
of the act, is that, before the state was di-
vded, the United States invested in
$540,OOO worth of bonds issued BY
Virginia. The money thus in
vested was a part of the Indian
trust fund, and at this time Virginia skies
were among the best securities that could
be found. The government has number
Of claims, in addition to this one. against
Virginia. and Virginia has counter claims
The bonds, owing to the war, deprecated
and were never redeemed. 1he treasury
officials think that rs Vast Virginia was a
portion of the state when these bonds
were acquired, her portion of the RESPONSE
bility should be now met, and that the
amount under the direct tax bill should be
offset. West Virginia escaped paying the
one third of the state debt that old Virginia
claimed she should pay. and was upheld by
the supreme court. The decision of the
attorney general in the matter cited above
will, therefore. be awaited with interest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
PLEADING FOR A sCoUNDREL.
But 1t Was Not Nerney's Only Ofense-
One Year,

But 1t Was Not Verney's Only Ohense-
One Year.
LONDON, May Capt Verney, member
of parliament pleaded not guilty to the
charge of procuring Governess Miss Beack
EFT for immoral purposes. but pleaded
guilty to conspiracy to procure her. Capt.
Nerney was then sentenced to one years
imprisonment without hard labor. During
the trial the court was packed with people
eager to witness the sensations of the case.
Capt. Verney, though downcast in appear
ance, pleaded in firm voice. The counsel
for the defense, i'll his plea for the prisoner,
alluded to the prisoners distinguished ser
vices i'll parliament and undoubtedly won
sympathy for the diseraced ex-n,.val otfic r.
The recorder, i'll sentencing Capt. Nerney,
said that he had come to the conclusion
through the evidence given that the case of
Miss Nellie Brackett was not the only case
of procuration in which the captain was
implicated and. therefore, he could not
lean towards the side of mercy 80 much as
he could have done had it been All isolated
case.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
A POLISHED SCOUNDREL
Claimed to Be a Physician, But His
Chief Practice Was in
Forgery.
Complications Were
Not Totally Wanting in
His Career.
A Lunatic Who Wants Jay Gould to Di-
vide-Capt. Verney Sentenced to
One Year.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 5.--Dr. r.. G. Good
win, who has been arrested in Cincinnati,
charged with forging checks on various
banks throughout the country. one of which
signed j. p. Hickman had been honored at
the State Bank of Commerce, of Hender-
sonville, N. G., has a local history of
romantic interest. Goodwin excused his
crime on the ground that expected
remittances from bis family in Eng
land having failed him he was driven to
desperation. The occasion of his neglect
by his family, he snid was the secret mar
rage two years ago to Miss Babcock, of
Syracuse. Goodwin lived in Syracuse
short time previous to his marriage. which,
as matter OF fact, was not to Miss Bah
cock, but to Miss Amy Clifford, niece
OF John N. Babcock, an insurance agent.
MISS Clifford was the daughter of Harry
Clifford, form erly of this city, but now of
Chicago, and niece also of Miss Clifford, the
American sculptress resident in Rome. Her
marriage to Goodwin was hasty affair, and
followed close upon divorce from former
husband, with whom she also eloped Good
win had been forbidden the house by the rel
atives of the girl, but he psrsued her to
marry him clandestinely, he believing that
she was an heiress. The ceremony was per-
formed at st. Paul's cathedral one
morning by the Rev. Fl. E. Fuller, the
assistant rector. Goodwin is a man of good
address and evidently of respectable
parents. While here he WAS in extreme
lmpecun ious circumstances. but had a
knack of making loans from friends without
exciting their suspicious. After his mar
riaQe to Miss Clifford he boasted of having
made an alliance with leading family and
attempted to trade on that fact. When he
left here with his wife it was with the an
nounced intention of going to his estates
in England. Though letters were subse-
quently received from him postmarked
London. it is believed he went directly to
Richmond, Va, where he had previ-
ously been. and sent the letters to
London to be remailed. He pretended to
be and may have been doctor, and es-
soyed to practice here. He WAS also en-
pleyed as clerk in the Office of local
manufacturing company. Since leaving
Syracuse it is known that he practiced med
icine in the south and later in Chicago. He
has lately been going under the name of r.
G. Holston. He has been fugitive from
Hendersonvillc since February, when his
fOrgerles we're discovered.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
THE Y. NJ. G. A.
Meeting of tho Twenty Ninth fnterna-
tlOnaI Convention at Kansas CITY.

Meeting of tho Twenty Ninth Gnterna-
tlOnal Convention at Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, May 6.--The twenty ninth
international convention of tho Y. M. G. A.
met in this city this morning. pertna-
nent organization WAS effected by the cleo
ton OF tho following officers: Thos. II.
McPheeters, of st. Louis, president; Her
bert II. Clark, of Michigan, secretary, and
William II. Mcade, of California, and Will
liam G. Mcbride, assistant secretaries. A
recess was then taken till 2:3O p. N. The
report of the international committee
shows that the association owns buildings
and real estate to the value OF over $l2.25O,-
OOO, the total indebtedness being less than
T2,5U,0OO. Great interest was manifested
In that part OF the report in regard to the
extension of the work of the association to
mission felds. On this point the report
considers its field for work in mis-
sion lands now open and 30 far
az it has been attempted the result
seems to establish it's value and usefulness.
General foreign missionary work, suggested
by some OF the associations, is looked upon
with alarm. Upon this question the COM
mittee consulted with the Kansas state COM
mittee, within whose jurisdiction efforts to
promote general missionary work seems to
DE most prevalent. 1t was generally agreed
by the committee that the associations of
the country ought not, in technical and
legal sense. be connected with IL general
missionary movement. The committe does
not oppose missionary work, but advocates
every reasonable project looking to better
knowledge of Christian missions and secur-
irg support for them. 1t encourages all
young men who exhibit willingness to ac-
cept tho work of the church upon foreign
fields.
The report makes many recommendations,
among which are: The observance of the
second Sunday in November and the follow
ing week for prayer for association work:
the establishment of fund for the pro-
vision of those who. having given their lives
to association work, have become incapi-
tated to earn a livelihood.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
A stubborn Fire in Pittsburg.

PITTsnuRa, May 6.--The fire that broke
out about II O'Clock last night originated
in the lower floor of the great Arbuckle
building on Seventeenth street near Du-
1uesne. 1t WAS occupied by the Grocel's
Supply and Storage company, ven-story
ediiice. 1t was soon mass of flame from
roof to cellar. The heat was intense A
high wind swept the fire across to the
Pittsburg Female College building where
several score of lady student scurried
around getting their belongings together.
They were finally escorted to hotel and
the college building was soon destroyed.
Then the high walls of the college building
fell and the fire caught the steeple of
Christ M. E. church on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. 1t blazed like n beacon, and was de-
stroyed. Losses will reach $750,OO0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
TOO MANY HELENA MEN.
So Rev. Kelsey Resigns From the Congre.
gational College Committee.

So Rev. Kelsey Resigns From the Congre.
gational College Committee.
BUTTE, May 6.--[Special. The matter Of
selecting site for the Congregational col
leee is not much nearer solution than il
was last night. The personnel of the COM
mittee was slightly changed to-day. II
was objected that Helena had more than
her share of committeeman. and to even
things up Rev. Mr.. Kelsey resigned and G.
M. Webster, of Great Falls, and Rev.
G. G. Clark. of Missoula, were
elected members of the committee,
Rev. Mr.. Kelsey retains his position
rs secretary of the committe and is an hon
orary member, but has no vote. The time
for visiting the different towns bidding for
the college for the purpose Of inspecting
the lands offered has not yet been set. The
result will depend largely on that inspec-
tion. and until it is made all speculation az
to where the college will be located 10 idle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. May 6.-Track fast. Two
year olds, nine-sixteenths of mile-Cee
Jay Jay won, Vancluse second, Governor
Porter third. Time, :57.
Three years old and upward, ffteen-six-
teenths of a mile-Burch won, Whittier
second, Roly Boly third. Time, 1861
Three years old and upward, eleven
sixteenths of mile-Post Odds won,
Maude r. second, Texas Girl, third. Time
l:104,
Three years old and upward, one mile
--Brandolette won, Sir Abner second,
Chimes third. Time. 1:42.
Two-year.olds, five furlongs-Sam Far
mer won. Wataugn second, Gen. Mitchell
third. Time, 1:04.
Three years old and upward. eleven-six-
teenthS of a mile-Nettie Kent won, Glenn
Hall second, Long Broeck third. Time
Ito.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
Spring 0vercoats,

Have been in such active de-
mand that eur lines are badly
broken. We have therefore
marked them down to such price
that any one wishing to purchase
will sacrifice style to price. We
have two shades, gray at $12. so
and a light brown at $12, that
are bargains in any Country,
Don't miss them if you want to
buy Spring Overcoat.
You will find our goods clean
and well assorted-not the shop
worn relics of bygone ages, with
moss on the edges-but all nice
stylish patterns, we'll assorted,
and what is the most important
in clothing house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
HARRIS
The Cl0thiGr.
st. Louis Block, Main St,
One Price. Square Dealing,
st. Louis Block, Main St,
Where Will We Buy?
rice. Square Dealing,

1t is not such an easy matter to
decide, when one considers there
are upwards of a dozen stocks of
clothing in Helena, and the un-
wary, or the customer not posted,
isss liable to drop into store
where their neighbor can buy
much cheaper, because they
question the price. All will agree
that business house that would
sell you a suit for $1o after an
effort to get SIS would rob you
of IS if you cid not ward them
off in stating these facts. We
appeal to the public: (Which
most deserves your patronage,
the one price dealer, or the hovse
which would rob you if you
~~,ld allow it?''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-05-07
SEIZED THE SHIP.
ian Vessel Boarded by Revenue

A Chilian Vessel Boarded by Revenue
Officers at San Diego.
SAN DIEGO. CAL, May 6.-Last evening
United States Marshal Gard seized tho
Chilian steamer Etata, which has been re-
ceivng supplies here, and placed Capt.
Mauzum under arrest. Tho schooner Rob.
ert and Minnie and warship have been
lowering around the entrance to the har-
Dor to receive supplies taken on board the
Etata. Orders was received from Secretary
Blaine 10 seize both Vessels If found within
the twelve-mile limit. and Marshal Gard
and Collector Berry went out in different
tugs for that purpose last evening.