davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

cent and uneasy when he was in any
company would often call on the cook
during the day, and over a cup OF tea,
he would learn the news from the outer
world as it was brought up from the mill
by Jim, the teamster, or through the me-
dunn of newspaper, which occasionally
found its way thither.
When he arrived with his load of game
he was met at the door of the sshanty"
by the cook, who, on perceiving the deer,
said:
"Just the thing, pap. I've been wantin'
some fresh meat fer a Christmas dinner.
How the boys will be tickled-"
"Well, hole on, now! You don't git
any of this un," said the old man; "this
is fer Christmas present to the old man
Carey, what stopped with me month
last fall, an want to put my mark on
him, an have Jim take him down on
his waggin in the mornin' an put him on
the train"
The cook hustled around, pleased with
the chance of entertaining the old man,
and while he was slipping his tea, regaled
him with all the choice bits of news t, at
had been collecting for week.
"Pap, by the way, there's box in the
bunk house fer you; you'd better be git
tin it open, an have some Of the boys
help you tpack' it home. What have you
been gittin'?"
"Oh, it's mos likely some traps or
dered O. old man Carey, that's jest gittin'
here, but l won't open it; I'll strap it on
my sled an pull it home"
The box was brought out, the deer un-
loaded and hung up to freeze, and the
heavy box placed on the toboggan and
fastened securely with a few ingenious
twists and knots, and purchasing what
few things he desired, he bid them all
| good-by, and calling the pups" wa:
soon lost sight of, dragging the box slowl,
over the snow among the trees.
A few days later letter arrived 'fol
!"Mr. Pap McGinnis," with the imprin
Of "Carey & Co., Importers" in the cor
ner of the envelope. The next day being
Christmas, the cook took occasion to de
liver the letter, also carrying with him
as Christmas present to the old man
some choice bits of his cookery. H
reached the cabin, and, without knock
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

some days. II you don't take little ex-
ereise 'casionally, you'll begin to stiffen a
little in the legs-like the ole man. Do
ye want to go?"
The dogs, at his first word to them, had
raised up on their launches and were
looking directly at him, as if they under
stood every word he said, and at his last
question they jumped and fawned on him
with every expression OF delight.
Throwing his bullet-pouch over his
shoulders, he grasped the huge rife like
a plaything, threw it across his arm, and
went out, followed by the dogs, closing
the heavy barred door behind him. Lean
ing against the cabin was a large tobog-
gan; he shook the snow from it, grasped
the rope handle, and, with a stride that
kept the dogs on the trot, went over the
hill back of the cabin, then down through
a hemlock swamp, and finally reached a
long hardwood ridge, mile, perhaps,
back of his home. He stopped suddenly
on reaching the center of the ridge, and
said:
"Now, pups, you see this? You bin on
that track afore-yes, you ought to know
it, Tige; that was the buck that gin you
such toss las fall" The old dog danced
nervously around in the snow with the
hair raised on her back as he spoke, while
the pup stood watching the old dog, SEEM
ingly waiting for directions. The old
man continued:
"Now, Tige, you take the pup an go
long steady like-don't you run away
from him; he amt as old an got the so in
him like we have, you know-and foller
the buck. Pm thinkin', by the way the
track runs, you'll find him down at the
ole dam or near there. Circle him back
over the barrens, an don't chase him toe
fast; an when he gifts back here I'll be
here with the old gun. Now, go ahead.
and commence your singin' as soon as ye
see him."
The dogs, with that wonderful percep-
ton and instinct that had been attained
through their long companionship with
the old man, at the word of command
started off with slow canter, the old dog
keeping the trail with head down, while
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
OLD PAP M'GINNIS,

HE old man sat by
the large open FIRE
place, with a long
hickory stick in his
hand, with which he
gave the logs a vigor-
Gus punch every few
minutes, as if to give
a special emphasis
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24

l!SI|f'.'
%AZ@
If----zss----
.S:( Fyou're waking call me early. call
i00l me early, mother dear;
For I've heap to resolute upon this
III glad New Year;
There's lots Of things I'm going to
say that I'm a-going to do.
And kind of hope in thousand things Ill
manage to keep a few.
I'm going to do the very best that ever fellow
can,
And will make no friendship With very angry
man;
Twill not look upon the wine when it is glowing
red,
So may my evening hat sit loose upon my
morning head.
viii not loaf with sinners at the corner of the
street.
Nor will talk about myself to every one
meet;
I'll be the good boy of the school and study all
the day.
Nor prod my seatmate with pin to see him
laugh and play.
When Wisdom crieth at the gates Ill know
that she means me;
And when she putteth forth her voice I'll an
swcr: "Here bel"
When slugger men affront me l will give the
answer soft,
But the little man who tries it may venture
once too oft.
will not lie about my age my salary. OF
weight:
To help in deed the friend in need will not
hesitate;
Twill not scof at feeble things not even at the
poor;
And fractured toys and broken hearts I'll try to
mend and cure.
I'll go to see no gray-haired sire pose as the
preacher Boy"
Nor go to hear sucking babe play Little
Fauntleroy."
will not whistle in the cars the airs | do not
know.
Nor hold high revel in my room while Others
sleep below.
Twill not wear my dress-coat when the sun is in
the sky;
Twill not wear collar more than seven inches
high;
Twill be so good and sensible that people in
the street
Will lift their hats to me and say, "Ah Ga
briel." when we meet.
Goodnight. dear mother. sweet goodnight
nay, do not weep for me,
am so good tonight | fear the morn | ne ell
may see,
But if do live through it. when tomorrow dis
appears
You'll likely think your precious boy will live a
hundred years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
READY FOR CHRISTMAS CHEER.

Now doth the little urchin
Drag himself the church in,
That he may be ready for the Christmas cheer
Into 4innocuous desuetude"
His zeal is then subdued;
His revivals come, like Christmas, once year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-24
Christmas Chuckles.

Even the idle little girl now darns her
stockings.
The greedy gobbler now knows days of
remorse.
AS we grow old we love Christmas for
what it has been.
Uncle 'Rastus believes it is more
blessed to take than to receive.
Most things in this world come only
once year, but they stay longer than
Christmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
PASTOR SOMNER WINS.
The ReaignatIour or Trustees Ran amd
Gro.s Accepted at Inst.

The ReaiGnatious or Trustees Ran and
Gro.s Accepted at Inst.
The differences existing between some OF Tho
trustees OF the North Fifth Street German
Evangelical Lutheran Church In Williams.
hurgh and the pastor OF the church. tho Few.
Gustav Somnier. have been settled BY the
acceptance OF the designations OF Christian
Ran. who was the President Of the Board OF
Trustees and o. Charles Gross. another truss
tee The troubls in the church began last
spring when. during the illness OF Mr.. Sommer.
some OF the trustees opposed to him met In IL
room in his house ur der the one in which he
lay sick and discussed he advisabilitJ Of GUST
Ing hin from The church
the conversation. u week later Lenounre |
Trustee Rau from the pulpit. His words
cansed n wider hrearh between trustees and
pastor. and finally the troubles assumed such
serious turn that the congregation called a
meeting which the trustees tried to
prevent At the meeting. amid great
excitement. Pastor Sommer was vindicn', Il.
Rau and Gross tende Oh their designations
a few days later. but the Board tabled them
and nothing WAS done. The congregation be-
came impatient at tho delay in acting upon The
designations and held u meeting on Friday
night ut which they accented them. They
resign and having new trustees appointed 1t
was agreed that the co n stitution Of the church
should te so modifle as to give the trustees
less power than thev WELDED. and also that
they be elected FOL ono year instead OF three
years each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
M.iETyRED At THE .lGE OF q.
Ke-en"h h rinc naent To-day In IIOboken of tn
skeleton Of -. Qui-tus.

ke.en.h rinc ment To-day In IIObokeu of the
skeleton Of 81. 0ui-tus.
In the Church OF Our Lady of Grace at Hobo
ken. ut o'clock this afternoon. the relies OF 81.
uuetus tho Martyr will be retnshrined BY
Bishop Wigger Not much is known Of this
saint save that he lived in the second or third
century. and that he was martyred when he
was years old. The manner OF his death is
unknown. The little skeleton was unearthed
in the catacomb. in 1912 and the fact the child
had died n martyr ~ the hands OF pagans
was attestcd by the sacred urn OF blood
found upoa the tomb, The remains
were taken TO tho Vatican. and in
1886 they were presented TO the Church
II Our LAZY uI Grace 10y Pope Plus in reco.ni-
tioa OF the services OF the church in behalf of
tie faith in Hoboken. The relics were en-
shiin-d in that yer with appropriate core
monies by Bi-hol, Bayley.
When Father Colrean decided to build a
new church lie closed the shrine, which IL now
10 i've reOi ened amt re Established I'm the new
eiiilcc. The services this afternoon will be-
almost an eNant rcproduction OF the original
ceremony by BisnIp Bayl-y. except that to:
day the procession will march through several
streets OF the city.
When the relics Of st. Quietns werc present.
ed 10 the church they We Q accompanied by n
copy of Eaphaeis Madonna del Follgno the
gift of the Duke OF Genoa. brother Of King
victor Emanuel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
the GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENI.
Detroit Expect. ut Least 10000 Veterans
as Quests This Week.

DETROIT, Aug. l.-This city ia making largo
preparations for the twenty-hfth reunion OF
the u. A. X. The triumphnl arches. the deco-
ration OF public buildings and OF business
houses. excel In beauty variety. and extent
ahy similar event IN this city, Department
headquarters by States will be located ns fol-
lows: Arkansas. Connecticut. Illinois. Indiana.
Kentucky. Maine, Ohio. Texas. West Virginia.
Wisconsin,. ard District o; Columbia. NJ tho
Russell House: California. Iowa, Mnssachu-
setts. Michigan. Now lInmrshire. Pcnnsvl-
Nania. Ehode Island, South Dakota. Vermont.
and Women's Relief Corps, al the Hotel Cadil-
lac, whern Commander Nraacy and stafI will
also have their h, ndnuarters: Kansas. Mmre-
sofa Missouri, Nebraska. and Sons OF Neter-
ans. Mt the Hotel Normandle L. gal egion at
the D,tro Light niantry armory: New lotk.
Algef CIuO. ana Georgia. nj - Jliilord street.
to date the registration comm,ittee have
received notices from, over anl reGim"nta 1,r-
Eanilati"ns:, renressntin. ftry-nve OF tho
States and Terrific les TINT tney viii b. pres.
ent. amt uuar,-rs have bees ASSIGNED to MI
parsons Esi rnna ana vaccinations ,ho InIe atisd
90 viii he rerrcscnted aud, what IS mos, I'M
common eyery onn Of the divisions in all tue
Aires My tive general ca ,ps have been estRb-
!ished. accommodation having leen assigned
u over 30.,rW individuals uni yet tho o.
sources ci the COMMITTEES on Arconmo citations
II & especiei that by Mond,y evening oyer
iO.oU veterans will have been provided for.
An idsaoi 'he rrobnb!s i:tendnnce may bs
gained from the tact that Michigan will send
~ posts. New York "a ohio Az Illinois 81;
Mussachuse'tS. Il; !cnnsylvania. Il: Maine
l.: Cali ornin. ! Washington and Oregon. .;
Kentucky. 4; Visions N, ..
. RrTLA$b. Aug. l.-Commnnder-in Chief
Vra2ey. g. A. X. IeI. hero a, / O'Clock for De-
trot in the private car OF Irasiien Smith OF
the Central Vermont ,oad. Mrs. Neazey. Adlt.-
neg. &c, GouidnG r and Mrs Gouiding also occn-
Green Mountain Flyer" to which will also he
aided the Denniinc Commander's car and
ne Woman,s Erli.i Corp car Ge. Neaaey
VIII be serennied a. burlington nm 81. Adams
BoSrnN. Aug. I.-Thrre sect rns OF twenty
ono cars. eighteen o; them sleercrs. left the
FitchhurG demo, shortly, after noon carrying
over 10 - ,eteiVns o. the Massachusetts De-
partment. q. A. T.. and members of TIE Wo-
mans. fel!e' Corns. on their pilgrimage TO
Detroit. As many more loft from the same
station alta =. H.
CoNrcEp. \ H., Aug. 1.-The Nrw Hampshire
delegation to tae annual cncan mont. q. A. r..
LETT here in per al cars this forenoon With
membe,s ~ the Woman's Relic Corps They
O. 70 Burl nRtor. W., where they Ioin Cou-
mander-ln- Chief \ea2cy aud the Vermont dele
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
NOTHING FOR FLORA LEDERER.
Richard =. Newcombe's VIII Ou,Its Hei
From the List of His Children.

Richard =. Newcombe's VIII Ou,Its Her
From the List Of His Children.
The will OF Richard S. Newcombe was filed
for probate in the Surroga,e's Office yesterday.
1t was executed on July "a. two days before
Mr.. Newcombe's death. 1t beuueaths tho in
come OF his entire estate to his wife, Ida NJ
Newcombe. for her life. and authorizes her to
distribute 1t by will. in any proportion she may
deem Fl ting. at her death, among their i've
children. Sadie H.. Lizzie NJ. Mary L.. Albert
g.. and Richard S. Nswcombe.
OF his sixth child Ida Flora, who .eoped
with George ". Lederer. the theatrical man
aRer. no mention is made. II Mrs. Newconbe
doe not make will dividing tho estate among
the five children named: . provision 10 Mr;
among them ut her death
In the petition for probate Mrs. Lederer is
cited as a daughter III tho testntor. Mr.. Leder-
or or, said last nigh. IT,, thai Mr. Newcombesmoney
pected 10 get any OF Il. He could not say
whether his wiie would contest her fathers
will or no. but he supposed she would II she
wanted to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
MURDER ON ms Conscience.
ATera silence orS~vcnteen Years Fnrs,e,
tOnte.s-- TO an AssnssinntIou.


tOntess-- TO AN AssnssinntiOu.
PErosKEi. Mich. Aug l.-Twenty years ago
Albert Moitsr OF Detroit settled in Rogers
City. Pressure Isle county. aid Engaged in
heavy business undertakings. On the night OF
Aug. g. 1870 he was murdered while sitting
mt lis desk being riddlel with bucksho, His
clerk young man named sullivan, sprang to
his assistance. and he also was murdered. A
large reward was offered for tho apprehension
OF tn murderer. but ro,hing came Of it. VII
snip now coniess III. CRIME: 10 says his
conscience has become unbearuble. -
lis con es-ion Is hat - en- cen years aeY
citizens OF Pressure lsle"ounty. includlng him
SOL. entered into an DATA bound comuact to
assasslna!e Albert Moiter and Frederick Den.
ny l.arks; For some reason Larka was not
seen on the evening agreed upon. The killing
OF the clerk sullivan WAS mistake. The shot
ne received was intended a. second on" for
Moliter The list contains many prominent
men Of the county
publication might hinder Justice. requested
that the names be withheld. Warrants are be-
ing issued. and those living in the unity will
have already besn arrested Two Of the con-
spiraiors died several years ago. while several
more have removed from the county.
tsa,
citizens. among them August Goslin. Carl
IoHler August For enfrer. Fred. Uno. FER
d,nand Bruasr H.nry JaronS GGttlieh Lam
August, Thurman. and four others are i'm
plicsted. In his. confession he says the oIlv
reason it was made Is that ill,inck has. pursued
been drowned. his barns and hou -es l,urn ed
without apparent cause. his inv stments all
turned our bad. and his horses d'ed. All this
would not have made him confess. he says nut
Of la,e he has been unable to sleep nights from
thinking OF the crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
MRS. sTKONG IND MR. MACK.
They Are Found by Mr. strong Living In
the same House and Arre-ted.

They Are Found by Mr.. strong Living In
the same House and Arre-ted.
Mrs. Gusse Strong and Daniel Mack. who
said he was n New York journalist. were ar
rested Mt 80 Sussex street. Jersey City. yos,er-
day morning They occupie the third floor OF
the house. The complaint was made by Seth
G. Strong. who sail he was IL collector for u
New York -four house and resided at "a West
Thirty eighth street. New York. His wife left
nome SIX i!lon,h s 20. one aity NJ law isr IN
low her.
The boy located her Mt IS Sussex street
Thon Mir. Strnn. wRtr!,cd Tho house. night and
dry ti, unit! he learned VIII" lbs vie WI, living
rant the arrests nn!er tho New Jersey law.
Mrs. S'ron. who Is y, attractive brunette
about 10 ycR.s Of age. refused to say anything
except That sno. hired The ,:!at anu that
Mr.. Mack boarded here. Mr. Ma.k wa. eyen
less communi, ntwe. Justice Weed ask ell them
IL trcy were rr-patcd Z" furnish 5000 oa d
they snii 10. Then thcy were locked up
They Will have further hearing to morrow.
Adultery is Il crime in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Knocked Ont by . Wooden Indian.

Louis Went keeps barber shop al 324
Pleasant avenue and his neighbor Baker
Frederick W. Knoll. got shaved there until
few days ago. lie decided to go to some other
barber and on Thursday asked Tor his shay
ing cup. Went said something Knoll didn't
like. and lie threw the cup ut tho BARRIERS
head. The barber lodged and the cup
smashed mirror, The barber chased Knoll
OUT Of the shop and Knoll lodged behind big
toppled the Indian owe. on the harber. The
wooden savage huttsd Went vigorously in the
his side ever since. The barber and baker
went to the Harlem Police Court yesterday to
relate their grievances. A decision was post
poued until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
COUNT DE BuxERr OF HoBoxEx.
Left His Money Co Miss Scheible and HE
Ashes TO His Cousin In Hungary.


Ashes TO His Cousin In Hungary.
Count Joszy dc Bunsry exilsd from Tisza-
Fnred, Hungary. came to America with Kos
suth and settled in Hoboken. He died on
Dec. O. 1890. leaving directions that his
body be burned and his ashes sent to his cou-
Sin. Judge Jaszy Ference OF Macy aroly. In
Hungary He left a will executed Dec "a.
1889. appointing Ferdin and Bosgler OF 26 South
William street. his executor. aud hedueathing
all his property. wherever situated. to his ost
honored and esteemed friend, Miss Pauline
scheibls formerly called Miss Pauline Derre.
born in the Fifth ward OF New York city OH
Dec, 10, 1887. and AZ present living with her
mother at $40 Hudson street. Iioboken."
IN the event o. ler dying before him the tes-
tntnr left everything to Judge Ference.
,,Ihe cunt had boarded Tor some time with
Miss Scheible and her mother at $40 Iud on
promised BY letter several times to make
Ference rich when he died and a few days ago
FERENCE instructed Lawyer Morris Cukor OF
his city to examine into tho circu INST ances of
Could prove undue in nenc sI 10 contest TIL it "
TO LAWYER Cukor by Surrogate James UNeill
OF Hudson county; \; j.; It WINS offered Tor
Count died: The records ot the crematory ut
Fresh Pond anil OF Undertaken Parslow OF 10.
boken show that he died or Dec. b aud was in
cin-i atei on Dec. .. 1890. The con iiictin2 date
ssa isr ss. sf5r were on, when
porter called at their fiat $40 Hudson street.
Hotoken. yesterday. 1t is probable that the
estate left BY Count de Bunery was not q very
large one. as the Schedules have not altered
Miss Scheible still works every day for pho.
toHrapher IN this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Tot. Drink whiskey and Die,

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. l.-At Walkervills on
Thursday night two children. Michael j. and
Mary Ellen Downey. aged four and three years
respectively, died from the effects OF drinking
whiskey. On Thursday morning Mrs. Downey
stepped out to a neighbours house and was
gone about twenty minutes. neighbor called
at her house during her absence and saw on
the Kitchen floor u demiIohn Of whiskay. The
boy and girl had been drinking it. The woman
turned the boy was quite intoxicated and soon
fell linn to tho aoor. The lad said he mad been
ter TO drink some. too. Tmetics we're promptly
admin stored but the girl died at 80 at !ght.
and he boy breathed his last about un hour
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Some children were playing with nails yes
tsrday afternoon mt Gl2 East Sixteenth street,
and William Hall. II baby one year old. put on
in his mouth and attempted to swallow it,
The nail stuck in tho larynx. and the child
began 10 choke. The older ones screamed and
ran away. Mira. Hall seized The baby IN her
arms and ran 10 DR. NJ. Ten Brink Of $50
Avenue h. Whcn she Reached there the chill
was almost su1oca,ed TO save IT'S life tho
Doc or found it nccessar! to cut the larynx.
was then taken TO Bellevue Hospital. and
further treated by DR. Munkwiz, who said
that the chid's condition WAS not serous DR..
Ten Brink thinks the nail passed into the
stomach,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
DIED At HER UOHK.
Two Of Her Companions Faint rs Naxxio
Niess Fniis ON tho Factory Floor.

Two Of Her Companions Faint rs Maggie
Kiess Fniis ou tho Factory Floor.
MaaGio Rjess aged II years. was one OF 40
girls who were hurrying 10 conn ete as much
work as possible in the stocking factory at
10Th street and First avenue yesterday morn
in. because Saturday is half holiday. ana
the aitlsare paid according to the number OF
stockings they knit Maggie was at work in
the knitting room on the top floor. All Of her
sixty companions In the knitting room knew
thai her health wa delicate. She had told
some OF them that she had heart disease. aud
those watched her more closely than otheys.
About . O'Clock Maggie foil backward from
the rapidly clicking needles OF the knitting
machine over which she mad bent. and Iny mo-
tion!oss on the floor. Most of tho busy girls
thought that she had only tainted and kept on
with Their work Those VINO know her best
were much excited. and Two of these girls
limited. yrssio Shagnsr was 30 badly shocked
flat sho had to be taken to her home. May
kennedy recovered sufficiently 20 walk home
were called The doctors found that Maggie
HESS was depd. Her body was taken to her
home at 237 Last Ninety third street as soon
as tho Coroner permission had been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
10 rEAR-OLD LIZZIE MOOR.
Her Mother Tanks Michael Norton of
Jersey City Knows Where She IL.

Lizzie Hoop has been missing from her home
1876 Morgan street, Jersey City. since June 10.
She is lG years old. and her mother says she is
pretty. On June 10. when she returned from
an excursion. Mrs. Hoop scolded her for being
out late without her permission. Lizzie sulk-
ed for three days and then left the house. de-
clarlng that she would not return. Mrs Hoop
has not seen her since and she accuses
Nichsel Nor, on. n brother Of Alderman Nor
ton. of hArboring her. Norton has saloon IN
Morgan street. lie denies that he has seen
Lizzie since the night Of the excursion
Mrs. Hoop says that Norton a. her daughter
SEM. She says neightor. Mrs Fields. heard
Norton Ray tina; Lizzie had cost him $500 since
she came to him.
denied last night that she had said any such
thing but said that Il friend OF hers had seen
/ lizzie Hoop. dressed very smartly. walk ing
with Norton In Ocean avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Patrol,,nk the se.l F..h.px Grounds.

San FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The Chronicles
Ounalaska correspondent. under tho date Of
July 90. writes thar the commanders OF the
different cruisers in the Behrnc Sen have
divided the sea into four districts. which are
patroled and sealing vessels warned away.
It is believed that once having received
will leave the sea but as about one half OF the
fleet has avoided being served with notice. 1t
Is feared that some reckless CAPTAIN will raid
the United States steamer Rush picked up a
boat containing six men from tho whaling
bark flerrimsn. They los. their ship in q fog
three days before. and were nearly dead from
hunger and o. posture when found