davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
WIPED OUT BY FLAMES.
Fire Destroys the Little Village of East
IlkTDTf. Ia,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 23.-East Elkf0rt,
R village OF 100 inhabitants in Clayton
County. was swept by disastrous fire
Yesterday 1t broke out al noon in
Schrupfs general store. which was
burned to the ground together with the
post office, the Gorman Hotel, Flahcr-
Tvs store, one or two other store build
inzs and dwellings. The total loss is
80, eco, and the insurance half that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
f,raI Fire III New York.

4 fire in the cellar Of Il Brooklyn ten
en,cnt house on the night of the 2lst re-
suited in the death of SIX persons.
The house was the five-story brick
fiat. 10 and Isl Sands Street. The
building was occupied by thIrty-tw NO fam,
lilies. who are lett destitute Before the
flames We're discovered at : ?. NJ they
had reached the dumb waiter shaft in
the middle OF No. l29, and almost i'm
mriiattly rose to the root, cutting ott
all es,ape 10 the ground by means of
the staircase. The whole front Of the
building was covered with ire escapes,
ana most Of the tenants came out upon
them. and were taken down on ladders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
Involved in a Scandal.

LoSDos, Feb. 25.-AshInead Bartlett,
NJ p, brother of the young husband Of
Baroness Burdett-Coutts, will coon fig
ure in divorce scandal. Common Cos
sip says Lady Uosier is one of the prin-
cipal5. Another ru:ro- Is that the case
viii be settled amicably out Of tie
courts, -.-..--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
Death of a Ini.cd SIatc, Senator.

had been indisposcd for only two days,
died at the Hamilton House, Washing
ton. on the 23d, Of heart failure. L.
X. Wilson was born in Snow Hill, Md,
December -, 1871. lie was graduated
at Jefferson College III 1871, and studied
law. In 1892 he was a presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket. He
NaS q Judge of the Maryland circuit
court from ISIS TIL 1881, when he was
elected | nIted States senator. His
term would have expired March ;, 1891
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
PREDICTS AN INDIAN WAR.
A Standing Rock Interpreter Looks for
II u. =,

an Uprising N tl.c Spring.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. l9-Ihc hand Of
Sioux which arrived here On Tuesday
on their return journey from Washing
ton 10 Pine Ridge lett for their des-
tination last night Before leaving
Louis Premeau. one Of the interpreters
with the party. said: In view OF thit
last visit. and the excitement Of lass
fail. know and ! am 10 alarmist-
that in the spring tleie viii be trouble.
/ honestly believe lit tie attention
shown tie actual Ao-tiIes IN the East 10
tie ignoring Of the tricEd!ies VIII work
as much harm a. tic Little attention
shown 10 both b.d.c~ ly ;uu officials At
Washin-ton'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Eighteen Drowned.

The captain and seventeen sailors of
the Ship Elizabeth, which went ashore
at North Head, near San Francisco, on
the night OF the 2lst, were drowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
KNAPP is NAMED.

appointment Of 81 Interstate Com.
Tnrrce Commissioner.
WAsHINGToS, d. &. Feb. -I.-Martin
a Knapp. OF New loGl:, was today
appointed interstate commerce CON-
I.4.s3ioIe.. His Iane was sent 70 the
Senate by the President,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
Cooper Shop Burned.

Fire at Armourdale, near Kansas
City, Mo, on the 9th, destroyed the
cooperagc establishment of X r. Kelly
1, Bro, the Armourdalc elevator, owned
by J. Z. Campbell x Co.. forty freight
cars, ard about 100 eco bushels of grain
entailing 4 total loss Of about 81 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
Fire in the Russian Palace.

ST. PETERsCuFG, Feb. IH.-Fle LT0ke
out Yesterday II the apartments Of the
Empress, but the flames were quickly
extln2uished ard only slight damage
vas done. The Gar personally directed
the operation. Of the tremeI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28

RIO JASE.Bo. Feb. 2l.-Tle Assembly
has finally adopted IL II posed con-
sttut.on. The aapoEucu n9ert o. the
result Of the vote W1s received with
PROLONGED and ent.lHsia - 1haarins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28
SHERMAN IN THE GRAVE.

The Body of the General Laid Away at
St. Leuis-ImPre ssive Military Service
Fitting Testimonial Paid to the Ma
tons Dead-Army and Navy officers
Services at the Tomb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-28

entirely destroy the town. The
railroad office is under water.
Loss of life is reported from
Glla Valley, but no particulars have been
received. The Southern Pacific track
is washed out for over twenty-four
miles east of Yuma, and is i've feet un
der water. One hundred adobe houses
have been washed down and 800 people
are homeless Great distress prevails
for want of food. clothing and shelter.
School houses, churches, the convent,
restaurants and all the stores but one
are flooded. The Yuma Times office is
completely wrecked"
Work Again Resumed.
Work was resumed at jackson Park
on the site of the Worlds Fair, on the
morning of the sd. At daybreak the
mob began to gather. At S o'clock it
numbered fully 5000 men. The Nc
Arthur Brothers sent their foreman
with 100 men to begin work on the
bitches. Hardly had the men reached
the bottom of the trenches before the
mob surrounded them. through fear
the laborers dropped their shovels and
qult work. Payma>ter Spencer telc-
phOned for Inspector Hunt. The in
spector drove rapidly into the park and.
addressing the crowd, commanded them
10 dlSperse IN the Name OF the state.
The mob only iecred. The inspector
hurried to a patrol-hox and called for
two wagon-loads of police officers They
came daShlng into the park, and a. sight
OF the officers the mob fell back. The
workmen then took up their shoyels
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Notes Of Interest About Teachers and
PupiIs.


Pupils.
Miss Catherine Bsmau went home Ill yester-
day from the South school.
The earthquake threw all the bells in the
Denny school out of gear.
Professor J. p. Wilson, the special teacher in
penmanship. was quito i'll yesterday.
A number OF the boys attending the Central
school indulge in smoking on their way home.
Superintendent Barnard visited the Central
school yesterday and found everything in q
satisfactory condition.
Yesterday q few colored children were tantal.
lied by thoughtlsss white pupils while return
ing home in the afternoon.
Mrs. F. Z. Nickels. vice principal OF the
Denny, is on her way from New Haven to Cali
fornia, and viii soon resume her duties in the
school.
A smokestack will soon be placed on the
Denny school The present ono is not high
enough, and smoke frequently fills the entire
building.
Miss Josephine Rupert, of the Rainier, wss
out of school yesterday going around with her
Iather, who is visiting the city. Her place was
filled by Miss Matte keene
The heating apparatus in the High school
proper il said to be entirely inefficient. Ii was
positively cold yesterday in some of the rooms,
and II the matter Is not remedied there VIII
surely be some Sickness among the pupils.
The three persons who are com psiled to re-
main IN superintendent Barnard't Office daily
have all been made III by the insufiicieEcy of
the heating. 1t 10 suggested that at small eI-
pense steam heat could be had from the Central
school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
A NEW FLASH LIGHT.
Better Warning to Mariners
Off Destruction Island.
MEETING OF MARINE SURVEYORS
The Wheat and Lumber Fleet for Mo-
vember-Captain McA1pine Not Yet
In Communicates.

The special bulletin issued from the United
states photographic Office at San Francisco on
december gives notice that on or about Janu-
airy Light OF the first order, showing white
NASH every ten seconds, will be exhibited from
the structure recently erected on the southwest
part OF Destruction island, three miles OF west
coast OF Washington. The light, elevated IA
ieet above high wsteF, will illuminate the entire
norizon, and should be visible eighteen miles.
The lighthouse is q couieal tower, eighty feet
high, painted white from base to srchitraye and
black above, including the lantern. The log
signal building stands $50 feet northwest from
tower. Position of light-Latitude north AZ de-
grees 40 minutes seconds; longitude west La
degrees 80 minutes. The fog signal IL first.
class steam siren, sounding blasts OF five sec
onds' duration separated By silent intervals of
hfty-hve seconds.
The bulletin further states that the office is
desirous OF having masters OF vessels trading on
the Pacific coast secure blanks on which to re-
cord observations regarding the meteorology OF
the Pacihe-the prevailing winds, temperature,
heights of barometer, storms, ETC. This infor-
nation is to be collated and published for the
benefit of all mariners. The blanks can Be
secured by applying at the Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
THE BLOTTEE.
suPKRIoR couRr-osnoRN. ],

ENfkhtOh NQNki-ObbohN, j.
George Kinnear va. +. A. Howsrd-Order for
wit OF possession: plaintiffs bond fixed at $500.
Graham Daulton VS.. Thompson & French
Default and Judgment.
Gusiavs Erickson VS.. John A. Dogier-Order
vacsting original judgment and affidavit. signed
X Dawson vs.. W. c. Ttlton-OrdSr substi-
cutting r. L. sabin as plaintiff instead of l. L
Dawson; signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs. J.
unt today
Marx wilzinsky VS.. George C. Monroe-Judg-
mont BY default
b, I. Gillespie vs. Front Street Cable Railway
.ompany-Sotion for non-suit granted; plain
un gives notice OF appeal to supreme court
surERIoR coukT-LIcHrESBERa. !.
Martins schuch VS.. Charles Noth--Sals of real
estate; set for DEFENDERS
Mechanics Mil aud Lumber Company vs.
Michael Phillips and wile-nrder dsCharcing
iots land 4, block 4, RandeiPs addition from
judgment and lis pendens signed.
PROBATE coURr-LICHrENBERG,J.
Estate of Christopher Standardization for
sac OF real estate; order TO show cause; set for
FRIDAY, January S. 1892.
Estate OF Arthur +. Potter-Petition for allow
ehee 10 willow; order fixing time for hearing;
GEL Tor Friday, December l.
:. Estate of Jacob Lcuiuger-Proof OF publica-
Won OF notice 10 creditors; died; decree show
ing due notice
UNITED STATES CoURT-HANFoRp, J.
United States VS.. Frank Noble-Passing coun-
",isit money; arrssgument; plea OF not guilty.
united states VS. William r. Nillard-Ar-
ssigned; plea OF not guilty.
United states vs. John Estenberg-Given until
hseemee. 10 plead.
M stevenson We. Steamship Alki-Excep-
uon 20 libel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
BUNKoED ON THE PREMIER.
An Unsuspectinx German Give. HI.
Money tn n E~iudIar

onsuspeeting German Gives His
Money to swindIer.
LOUIS Larcone, 40 years of age and a passenger
on sne steamer Premier, was arrested by Detcc-
avs 1sorgs Cave last night at $3.50 O'Clock on a
charge OF obtaining money under false pretenses.
ooihing TO Seattle from Port Townsend on tae
ooaa was an Innocent German who had slIO
mostly In silver. He became confidential, aud
soio Larcone that be had too much silver His
new friend was kindly disposed, and repre-
henteQ himself ~ the purser of the coat II Il
would De any favor to the passenger ne
"ouia change some of the silver for
soio. The unsuspeeting victim handed over
~ and the supposed purser hurried away,
uat forgot to come back. The victim
became uneasy and started after Laroons They
met, Out Larcone was positive he had not re-
eeivsd the No. An encounter followed, and ,as
"ouid-oe purser got the Germans hand In his
mouth. He chewed it till the blood ran Cap
tain Bryant became aware OF what was going on
sno took the German under his protection, and
cared ior the money left on the victims person.
when the wha.f at seattle was reached six
sharp whistles brought Officer Samuel Corbett
toward the boat on = run. Detective Cave was
also on hand, and when the facts OF the case be-
came known took Larcone to the police station,
"nere ne was locked up, Notwithstanding his
tears and protestations OF innocence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Biz arrived in light yesterday and started
for Blaine to take q boom Of logs to Whatcom.
Today is steamship day. The walla walla il
due from and the City of Puebla sails for San
Francisco. The hour of sailing Is o'clock this
evening.
Following 10 the weather forecast for Oregon
and Washington for twsnty-four hours from
o'clock last evening: Rain; snow on noun
tains; stationary temperature"
Steamer City of Topeka will leave Victoria
this morning for Tacoma, where she will be in
speeted this evening She viii sail for Alaska
from this port tomorrow afternoon.
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton took eighteen tons
of freight 10 Port Blaksley, including car load
OF rope for the Port Blakslsy Mill Company; the
Mabel had fifty tons out for snohomish river
points; the Glide took thirteen tons, mostly
hay, for Tacoma, and the Henry Bailey came in
from skasit rive, with thirty-dvs tons OF hay
for Lilly, Bogardus Co.
Captain J. A. Hatfield received the following
advice from the San Francisco signal Office yes
terday morning: "Hoist storm southeast sig-
nal. Severe storm on ocean off Northern Cali
forsia coast, moving northeastward;" but last
evening the following dispatch was received:
"Change signal to storm northeast; storm CEN
trail ia Western Oregon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04

Ship Guardian is chartered to load lumber at
Hadlock for Cailao.
Schooner Robert Searles is chartered to load
lumber at one of the Puget sound ports for Port
Pirie.
German bark Agnes, $40 tons, now at San
Diego. ia chartered TO load lumber on Puget
sound for Sydney.
Barkentine Nodoc, chartered to load lumber
at this port for San Francisco, was towsd in by
the Discovery yesterday.
Schooner Puritan is chartered to load lumber
at Port Gamble for San Francisco. She arrived
at that place yesterday.
Norwegian bark Guldgren, 81 tons, sailed
from San Diego on the oath inst. to load lumber
at Port Gamble for Melbourne.
American ship India, Captain Merriman, now
on the way from San Francisco, is chartered to
load lumber on the Sound for sydney.
1t is reported that the tug Pioneer, belonging
to Moore & Smith, of San Francisco, was sold
last week to spreckels Bros. Captain Ginger
will probably take her to San Francisco.
American ship Belle, OF Bath, which sailed
from Tacoma June q with a cargo of wheat, ar
rived in Havre November % The British ship
Mcmillan, which sailed June 16, arrived the
same day.
Ship Edward O'Brien is still at the quarantine
station. The two men who are suffering with
smallpox have been removed, and the ship will
be fumigated previous to being allowed to enter
her loading port.
Schooner Robert LEVERS. Captain Tibbetts,
sailed last Monday from Port Ludlow, lumber
laden, bound to Honolulu, but owing to bad
weather outside she had to put in at Port An
geles, and is still lying there.
Captain w. sprague, of Tacoma, formerly in
command of the tug Mogul, has assumed COM
mand of the tug Sea Lion, AZ successor to Cap
tain Oliver, who has resigned. Captain Sprague
will move his family to Port Townsend.
The Albion Iron works, OF Victoria, has con-
tracted 10 build for the Nansimo & Esquimalt
Railroad Company . steamer about the size and
appearance OF the City of Kingston, to be placed
on the route between Victoria and Nanaimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
The UmatiIla's Rough Passage.

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3--The steamer Una
tIla, Captain Holmes, arrived this morning
from Victoria and Puget sauad ports. She was
sixty-fiye hours coming down aud experienced
very rough weather. Just outside Cape Fiat
terry storm struck the vessel and continued
nearly all the way down. II set in at midnight
on November 30. the wind coming from the
west, sad rain and snow washed the decks On
the morning OF December the weather grew
worse. The ship rolled about in the trough of
the sea and several biz waves rolled on to her
Three windows Of the statsyeo ms in the star
hoard upper cabin were smashed, and portion
OF tho rail- carried away by the force OF the
water. The passengers on the upper deck had
10 he moved into the cabin below. One of the
passengers Was locked in his stateroom, as he
had the delirium tremsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
LAND OFFICE PATENTS.
Deeds to Governments Acres Ready for
Delivery in Seattle.


Delivery in Seattle.
The following patents were received yestsr-
day, and are ready for delivery at the United
States land ONCE:
John Anderson, William ~ Beazle. Charles
A. Banks, Henry 4. Behrns, Joseph NJ. Barta,
Henry Bonle, Edward Byron. Elmore e.
Brooks, Albert $. Bailey, Eli Gala.
han nan. Alfred Alfred corfel. Peter culkesn,, Will
BENJAMIN Clark, Howard /. Cieaves, Peter
j. Donneiiy, Seth N. Davis, William ]. l..
Delay, Pasquale Dorotich. Arthur A. Everett
Alonzo III. Eddy, David g. Evans, Thomas W.
Flynn, John FrykhoLrn, Regina Flick, James t.
Henry 9. c. Gordon, Byron L. Gardner.
Gallus, Harry II. Green, Edmund L.
GGsndstts' o Arns j Sraus'sd, Lorenzo T.
Robert Hynds, Mary A. Humel. Francis NJ
Heathers Thomas J. Heady, Carl Harms Chris
tan Heslein. J. w. Hall, Albert NJ A. Hellmer,
+. @. Haddock, oren NJ. jenkins, Matthews
Aoiram Jones. Alvin Jones' Charles Z. Kelly,
Walter II. Kenyon, Frederick Ksilpfus,
Arthur 3. Kirkpatrick, Jacob Kuhn, Ar
thur p. Kent. Joseph Lederle, James Love,
John baltimore, NJ. s. Ice, Rodney Mcneil, J. c.
MCCORMACK, John l. Mclean, Harry J. Moritz,
Charles B. Mcdowell, Nathan +. Moulten, Pat
rick Mslonsy, James A. Mitchell, Michael MUIR
rays Aonzo Mayhem, Joha kcHugh. Charles
=, Eswcomb, Patrick o'shanghnsssy,
sarah c. Pullen, w. Grant Patterson,
Francis Z Rodgers, Minda E. Robinson, Will
lam II. Rinker, John D. Reeves, Albert Rehn-
strom, F. 6. sain, Charles w. stump. Charles s.
staksmiller, William Watts shearer, William
Schroeder, Leon v. sprasue Elizabeth l. Saxon,
John Thsyer. J. c. Thompson, john A. Thom2-
sen, jr., Gustav w. Thowson, John g. Vsireck,
Robert WOODBURY., Myron Warren, James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04

OLYMPIA, Dec. Especial. l-Robert Moran,
J. A. Hatfield and Alex Allen, as a board OF sur
vey, in company with superintendent Bush and
Captain Green, made an inspection of the wreck
of the Eastern Oregon al = o'clock this morning
when the tide was out, and today made another
examination. The board left for Seattle to-
night without making report, but IL Is
understood that the surveyors have
practically decided that the boat Is
total wreck. The steel plating of tho
hull is warped in many places and will
have to be taken apart, and II is thought that
but little. If any, of the woodwork is worth
saving. The machinery Is ruined. Captain
Green will remain in charge of the wreck for
the present, representing both the company and
the underwriters. The safe was opened today
and its contents found in good condition. The
remains of the burned cook, whose name was
Charles Nietchwai.g, were inferred today at the
expense of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04

A RMoRY HALL
"A SATURDAY, DECEMBER S.
Grand Germ ana meclcan
... NJ A q u r. b A j. l. ....,,,.,,,,,.
Music by First RegimentAl Band.
First and grandest masquerade Of the season.
$500 IN Elegant Prizes; on exhibition az Hysms,
Pausou & Co.'S corner Front and Columbia streets.
- PRIZES
/ solid l4-ksrat Gold Hunting Case watch
Presented by A bert Hansen.
q Portable singer Sewing Machine Presented
by singer Manufacturing Company.
g. Ladies' American Guitar. Presented By o. Z.
Petiis & Co.
GIRLS PRIZES.
!. Suitable Bonnet or Toque Presented By Mrs.
N. d. Peass-
q Two Five Pound Boxes French Candy Pre-
scented BY Z. A Blackstone, AIisky Lany Co.
sESTs PBZEA
]. Elegant Brewster Top Buggy. Presented by
the Stsver & WI ikeF Company.
2. Modern LIilp1t Camera Presented BY W. A.
Hasbrouck & Co.
g. Sold Gosd-Handled SILK Umbrella Presented
by Louis klodt, 524 second street
BOYS FRIzS.
l. Stevens Rife. 2z-caiiber Presented By the
Gordon Hardware Company.
a Imported German Accordion Presented by
q. r Peitis a. Co.
The following gentleman viii act honorary
prize Judges: Mayor HARRY White, Colonel Edusrd
p. Edsen, Jacob Farih, President Chanl5sT o! Gem
meres, a +. Pettis, ESQ, DR.. " T.. s COyue, A.
Stern, Esq. VIM kgerski, Floor Manager. GRAD
march commences at y m. sharp. Doors epsn ~
O'Clock Costumes eau be rented ~ 3l6 Madison
strseE. Admission, 81: childrea, SOC. Tickets On
sale NJ Hansen . ss.s.rY store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
AT THE HOSPITALS.
Black Diamond Patient Dfscharged-A
Case OF Delirium Tremens.

Willie Wilson. of Black Diamond, about Is
years old, whose finger was shot of, and who
las about recovered, was allowed to return with
his mother 10 Black Diamond yesterday.
Two patients were discharged from Provi-
dence hospital yesterday.
one of the patients at Providence, who was
suffering from an attack OF delirium tremens,
became SO violent yesterday that IL was ncces-
sary to strap him 10 his bed.
The case of o. Madison, rsticnt as Provi-
denee who WAS wounded some time ago whilo
hunting on Hood canal, took = serious turn
yesterday. Proiuse bleeding began and two
physicians were called in. Al last accounts the
patients condition was improved
Laurence Hausinger. a bsrkesper. died yestsr.
day morning az early hour at Providence
hospital OF quick consumption, lie was about
rs years of age and unmarried. His mother anu
her family reside ST Fountain City. Wis, anu
having heard OF the mans illness had sent cut q
representative to look after him. Mr.. Snyder,
who will arrive here in the morning. Will con-
ysy the remains TO Fountain CITY, where they
will be inferred. The deceased had been in
Seattle about one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-04
TOOK To THE WATER.
now Thief Was Literally Brought to

william AcGrSth, laborer, was arrested by
pc'ec'iTe George Cave last nlght a. 7:25 O'Clock
VI suspicion OF having stolen two eomtorteFs
sau blanket which he was trying 70 pawn al
:. s'sisys second hand store, on Main street, Ter
~ he made daring dash for liberty, which
WY ended when he had been driven into the
When McGrsth saw that Cave was aftor him
~ Hade q dssa down Main street, and did noi
ssop IN the lesst when three shots we're sent
es hlm. Reaching the end OF the ocean dock,
Jumped into the bay, and for
.s"aaerabie snsce OF time was Lost 10
w omeeFs. Lanterns were procured. and
'esehing party went down under the wharf
.uu al last found EcGra;h on an island. De
I've Cave brought the prisoner TO heacqusr-
~ where he declined 10 say anything seous
- koods be was trying 20 pawn. On being
$50 49, WY nc jumped into the bay, be replied
as A. /" was case OF being captured or taking to
- water, and he preferred the latter. When he
sueA Tie water i. was very cold. and he tried