davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
WEDNESDAY, MAY, IL
SENATE.

In the senate Mr. Sherman from the COM
miltee on foreign relations, reported two
amendments to be offered to the consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill-one be-
ing to increase from $25 0OO1he item for the
national bureau of American republics
and the other to insert all item OF SG5, 900
Tor payment Of the United States share of
the expense OF the preliminary survey for
continental railway. recommended by the
International American conference
The following bills We're passed by the
senate today:
Senate bill authorizing the secretary of
war to cause survey to be made for
ship canal. connecting Lake Erie and the
Ohio river from Conneau harbor or from
Erie to Pittsburg. and appropriating So
600; tor the establishment Of fish hatcheries
in Montana, Texas and on the guilt coast,
appropriating SIS, 900 each for the first two
and $4,000 for the asst; appropriatng $780,
900 1or public building at Pierre, S. D.
HOUSE
Mr.. Sayers, Of Texas, presented the con-
ference report on the urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill, explaining that the bill as
agreed to appropriated about $3.50, 600 more
than 1T carried when it passed the house
The report was agreed to.
The house went into committee of the
whole (Mr. Lester, ofGeorgia in the chair
on hesundry civil appropriation bill. Mr.
Holman moved to strike out the appropri-
alton for 1920, 600 for the purchase OF a site
and the comm cement of a building for
new mint at Philadelphia.
Considerable discussion ensued. Mr.
Bland offered an amendment to the bill
which contained his tree coinage ideas, it
was ruled out OF order
THURSDAY, MAY -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
. OTHERWISE.

West Superior is to furnish two passenger
whalebacks for the worlds fair.
Rudyard Kippling, in aletter to the Lon
don Times ferociously attacks the govern
ment Of New York city
I. q. Mack, Of the Sandusky Register,
was elected department commander of the
G. A. R. in Ohio.
The Herring Hall-Martin safe combina-
ton has been effected. Edward G. Hall
was elected president.
The Philadelphia academy of natural
sciences has chartered the steamer Kite for
the Peary relief expedition and she will be
placed in service as soon as possible.
Difficulty over the proposed piping OF
mineral water to Chicago results III giving
Waukesha, Wis, the appearance of all
armed camp. Es
Pope Leo approves the educational policy
Of Archbishop ireland. and the ST. Paul
prelate is highly commended for his wis
dom.
1t is rumored that the principal wall pa
per manufacturers of the country have
formed combine. Several big firms deny
that they are in any such deal.
Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell, who is
reported to be the wealthiest unmarried
woman in America, isyery i'll in New York
OF typhoid fever. She is worth SIC, 600, 600
The worlds fair managers have made uI
their minds to sell liquor on the fail
grounds. even if it takes a special act Of the
Legislature to make liquor selling possible.
Aunt" Epsy Smith, and old negress
who died in Chicago, had an eyentful his
tory. In1s27 she was protege of Ninian
Edwards, atSthat time governor of Illinois
She was present at the wedding of "A brahanl
Lincoln and Mary Todd, and after the wed.
ding was a servant in Lincoln home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
The city OF Rome is to be lighted
by electricity generated at the
picturesque cascade Of Tivoli.

WoMEN's Councils" are now the
fashion in Southern cities. The ladies
gather to discuss points ofphilanthro
py, education and politics in which
they are interested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
TUESDAY MAY 10.
SENATE,

The river and harbor bill was received
from the house and was referred TO the
committee on commerce. The conference
report on the urgent deficiency bill was
presented and agreed to-
Senate bill to establish the boundaries of
the Yellowstone National Park was then
taken up and gave rise to considerable dis
cussiOn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
HOUSE.

The sundry civil bill created quite stir
in the house in committee Of the whole
1t has been explained that the appropri-
alton carried by the bill is $l3,00OOOO less
than that carried by the existing law
The committee then rose Mr.. Ken
dali, of Kentucky, was appointed as
member otthe banking and currency and
claims COMMITTEES. Adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY -.
SENATE.

Among the bills introduced in the senate
today and referred were the following.
By Mr.. Dawes-Authorizng the presi-
dent to proclaim general holiday com
memorating the 10th anniversary of the
discovery of America on Oct - 1892.
BY Mr.. HiscockTo encourage American
ship building, extending to the steamship
China the same privileges as have been ex-
tended to the City of Paris and the City of
New York. The China is steamship Of
5000 tons, built in Glasgow in 1889. She
plies between San Francisco and China on
the Pacific Mail Line, but flies the British
flag.
Mr.. Call introduced a resolution. which
was referred to the committee on foreign re-
lations, requesting Spain to consent to the
formation of all independent government
on the island ofCuba. .-..
Mr.. Oates offered resolution directing
the conlnlitte an judiciary to investigate
the Pinkertou detective service which was
carried.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the sundry civil bill. A propo-
sition by Mr.. Reed to increase the light
house appropriation from $780, 600 to
$4OS, 600 was rejected. r..
On motion OF Mr.. Sayers, of Texas the
appropriation for life saying service was
increased $2l, 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
CONGRESS
Proceedings Of the House and Sen
SATURDAY, MAY Z.
SENATE.
SATURDAY, MAY Z.
Not in session
SENATE.

Thedeep waterways matterwas under con-
sideration in the house to-day. Speeches
We're made by Mr.. Castle OF Minnesota, Mr.
Henderson OF Illinois and several others
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-18
III. HANSCHEN
CONTRACTOR And BUILDER

Estimates on buildings or on materi-
al and labor, more especially on ma
son work, furnished on application.
Prompt attention given all work and
satisfaction guaranteed. The sale of
all kinds OF cement, lime, adamant ia
new kind OF hard plaster) and plaster
hair speciality.
NEW UIM, MINI.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

Heeither said that. or, "he must not use
personal violence 10 me
Q.-Were YOU prepared for him theus
Al was.
Q-You had your revolver when MT
Hadlich was with you Al had.
O.-What did you put your hand In your
pocket for. A-Well, / had been told tnae
every time Dr. Baird went out his iamily
implored HIM 70 not take his pistol, ana
that George Baird had said, In the Mcclure
House. that things had come TO pretty
PASS wien a man as young as i am mas 70
advise his father | had been told OF
these things-there were so many things
his wife rode with him in Indictment weath-
err had seen his angry face, and heard
his eDithets 50 often, that every time went
On the street I expected to hear the crack
Of his pistol behind me. 1t is possible
when be PASSED me that day and ! saw has
angry face and heard his expression, | in
stinctively put my hand on my pistol. /
don't know what Mr.. Hadlich' 5 impressions
were thar day, but / know what mine were
Defendant went on 70 say nc was IN daily
and constant dread Of violence at the hands
of Dr. Baird.
Didn't YOU intend TO shoot DR.. Baird,
that morning, if he hadn't gOfe past so
quickly! A.-N0.
The cross-examination as 10 the Hadlich
matter then went on aud led up to the con-
versa.ion with Mr.. Fee, about the time OF
the Hadlich meeting. Fee said: "Oh, he
won't hurt ANYBODY and defendant sald,
che knew better; he had threatened him
in this building and on many other occa-
siOns. and went on to detail the converse
ton with Mr.. Fee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
IAsnN srANIp-

This witness was the stenOgrapher atthe
COrouer's inquest, and was called 10 clear
uD the trouble ABOUT the alleged lnaccuracv
of the report, as brought ont IN the eXIualn-
alton of the cOlOred UCy, Baldwin He made
three copies, and said he found an omission
I'm the transcription. He thought he cor.
rcctcd the errors afterwards. He thought
the transcript al present was correct
on cross examination he said he couldn't
find the notes at the last trial. He had
compared the three copies, and made
them agree iIe also said the ex-
animation was on the day Of
he murder. here was "a good deal
OF excitement, and witnesses got mixed up
themselves, and said DR.. GarrisOn's name
when they meant DR.. Baird, and ricc
rcrsG. The crOss-eXaminatiOn was very
long, and on Capt. DOvener asking If he
had much experience, or great deal OF eN-
perience, Col. Arnett said:
"Tell him how many rails 1t takes to
make bic pile.
Capt. Dovcncr-It takes a big pile of
rails.
The Captain went over the stenographic
report i'm detail, closely questioning Mr..
Stamp about omissions, etc.
The report OF the inquest, relating to
Gerkstctter and Baldwin was then offered
In evidence. 10 'go for what ii was worth,
aud was read by Col. Arnett Counsel
fell out over this reading, and it was inter-
spersed with questions and crOss-queS-
tiOus. iuterrOgatiOus, etc. Before Col. Ar
nett was through, he took Mr. Stamp from
the stand and put on Jailer Dummy, who
said Dr. Garrison had on a dark overcoat
aud dark deer nat when he first came to
the Jail. on the day of the shooting. The
coat had been in the jail ever since.
The reading of the evidence before the
corner, as % Gcr6stetter and Baldwin was
then resumed, and was not concluded until
HIS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05


The cross-eNamination was here inter-
rupted TO fput Dr. f. G. Myers on the
stand for the defense. He was asked If he
had ever had a conversation with Or
Baird about Dr. Garrison, and answered
that nc had, and In reply 10 further queS-
tons said he had heard the epithets IN Varl-
Gus forms, and on one occasion had heard
DR. Baird say he wished some one would
"kiil the niger -." The witness went
on 90 detail the circumstance. DR.. Carl
son had reau a paper on typhoid lever DE-
fore he County Board OF Health, and Dr.
Baird asked what we had the ------ there
for. He followed bv asking witness if he
thought wed ever get rid OF the
Witness said he supposed
not-that DR.. Garrison proposed 70
remain here, when DR.. Baird said :
NO. ne won't; we'll beat the --- FOR
Health Officer, and then he'll starve TO
death. " Dr. Myers said he had repea ted
some of the language to DR.. Baird and
thought il was OF almost the same nature
as contained in the anonymous letter
shown Mr.. Beans. DR.. Myers was shown
that letter, and Identified il. He had Told
DR. Garrison that DR.. Baird was very
hostile towards him. and he ought TO be
cautious. To Capt DOvener, witness SAID
he had no fear that DR.. Baird would kill
DR.. Garrison. cor that there would be any
killing iu iu." lie simply spoke to DR..
Garrison as a precautiou, and went on to
say that when a man used threatening or
hostile language there was alSvays dan
GER that il might 90 further He said
nothing 10 DR.. Garrison about personal
violence. out allowed him TO infer what he
chose Dr. Garrison brought the letter 10
witness voluntarily. He thought ne told
Dr. Garrison the substance of the CONVEX
s3tion with DR. Baird. although possibly he
did not tell him all He could not remem-
Der III he repeated the epithsts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

THIS witness was called TO testify as to
threat by Dr. Baird TO DR.. Garrison. He
said be had a recollection "of advising Dr.
Garrison about Dr. Baird's revolver, and
that he had better be on his guard against
him While he thought IL was more from
the Doctors tongue than frCm any personal
violence, still he was a very passionate
man. and might make an assault on him.
Witness went on, In reply to other Ques-
tiouS, TO say Or. Baird had made some
threat-Somethiu about killing hlm-he
couldn't say just what.
To Cant Dovener he said it was after
the gas Office fight Witness had CONVEX
satiOn with A. j. Sweeney. He knew DR.
Baird did not refer 20 the gaS Office fight
but 60 "a place where Dr.. Baird had come
along In buggy, and Dr. Garrison had
gone In a store crying. Capt. DOvener
asked If A. j.. Sweeney wasn't the man
who knew about that threat aud asked for
a forthwith subpoena for Mr.. Sweeney.
Witness went on 10 say that Dr.. Garrison
was afraid Of DR. Baird. and wanted to
know Il witness wasn't afraid TO walk up
street with defendant Witness said he
mad no fear. DR.. GarrisOr's idea seemed
90 be that be would get into trouble while
with defendant. Or Garrison told witness
Dr. Baird had threatened To kill him.
Witness told Or Garrison that when a man
talked that way, he'd be careful ne did not
get the drop on him. DR.. Garrison didn't
say anything about having a pistol, or
about being prepared for DR.. Baird.
Q.-Whcn was il \. j. Sweeney told You
lbist Ave were walking along one day.
1 think we passed DR. Garrison in MS door
Q.-What was the 81 distance of DR. Gar
r.SOn's conversation Was he complaining
40 nta uf ~ d faf
Ale complained II the insults, and also
that be was afraid Of bis life.
Q.-HOw was he afraid OF mis- life3 A
He said DR.. Baird threatened % shoot him.
Q-When did he say DR.. Baird threat-
eneC 20 shoot him. Ale didn't say
when IL was.
Mr.. Sommerville started in 10 examine
witness a0Ouc what Mr.. Sweeney had told
ham aO0ut Dr.. Garrison going into store
CRYING, and witness went on 10 say that DR..
Baird was Ia buggy, and he thought Dr..
Garrison was with n lady, wheu the State
objected % any further recital Of whac MIR.
Sweeney had told witness. The defense
insisted that the State had brought il out,
aud that they therefore had a right 10
know all about II. There was a contro-
yerSy about the reSpOnsi oity for the state.
ment aud the State moved 70 exclude. The
Court thought 10 ought 20 remain. when
Mr. Howard insisted 10 was voluntary
statement by witness, and not relevant or
responsive 70 a question, ard yet counsel
for the defense was. on that state Of facts,
endeavOrng % violate the rule and get in
heresay evidence. Then Court then sus-
taiued the objection, and Mr. Frew's an
Swcr remained IN.
Ia reply 70 further questions, witness
said DR.. Garrison had started the CONVEX
satlon oy asking il he wasn't afraid to walk
mp street with him.
THE EXAMINATION OF DEFENDANT RESUMED.
Al HISS defendant again took the stand
for resumption Of The REORGANIZATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
MAIN and MARKET.
115O and 1853.
New S pTing and Summer Stock.

ARESS DEPARTMENTS repete with
80 English and production SILK Atwood
wool fabrics confined styles Special attention has been the
lines OF India Silks
being the of the
Goods effort
Pesteys Henrietta
best Gren
both
Gloria and SILK Regaans especially
Market
Muslin Underwear Silk
Underwear Ladies'
Derby Boys have
ever satisfaction
invite inspection
Of the celebrated Centemer Kid Glove
the Also for Hook
Mousqueare swed Gloves
and
Iise Of for Ladies and Children
Fancy Goods to-day very FULL
embracing many Neckwear Fans
Bags Belts Paraso Infants Scques and
Silk and aud will be
epenshing things We show spring our Lace
Curtains
Comforts kinds Upholstery which
mep Towels Dapery silks Mu
Draperies and
ready Many Of our Table Damask
Hosiery and
the best
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
OPENING THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. A. J. Sweeney was present in re-
Spouse to the summons of the State, and at
once took the stand
Q.-I'll ask YOU if. at any time or place,
YOU ever heard DR.. Baird make any threats
Of violence towards DR.. Garrisonl Al
never did.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
THE EVIDENCE ALL IN,
AND ARGUMENTS WILL COMMENCE IN THE
MURDER TRIAL TODAY.
The Court In6maiss He VIII Decide Against the
STAT, on the Plea Of Once in JsoPardS-A
Day Of Most Interesting Testimony
throughout

The evidence in the Garrison murder
trial was all in At 8 o'clock yesterday even
INK
Arguments OF counsel win commence at
9 O'Clock this morning, each side being linn
tied 10 six hours
Judge PAUL has privately intimated to
counse. that he will decide against the
State as regards tine defeDsc's plea OF once
in jeopardy. This viii make the highest
posi- Die verdict murder in the second de-
Cree-the same as before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
Commissioners Sale
OF
Valuable Residence PROPERTY
t,TATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, CoUNrYOg
- Ohio.
George L. Caldwell and Alfred
Caldwell lf,Ch.


Caldwell InCh,,...,
Harvey Ray and Others.
Pursuant 10 = decree made IN said suit on a,
10Th day OF April. A. ID. let2. the uuoef,g,,.
special commissioner viii seil AZ publet.,
OF said county, in the city OF Nhccilas, "
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY or NAY
A. D. 1897.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, the iolosi,
described real estate, that Is 10 Say; A csfu
half lot OF ground In SAID cry, OF Which Ea
Mary A. Ray cied seized and possessed b'It.
the south half OF lot number one hundred ,i
ninety nine In Chapline & Eohs addition a
Mat OF which addition 10 OF record IN The Ofa
OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF laid cQunp
In deed book No. II, at page 1881, such hall Is
fronting thirty-threo feet on the east 'ie' p
ChApline street, In the Flfth ward OF sis ely
between Twentieth street and alley ~, o. b.
ing the same property conveyed ~ AfnoldA
Trowbridge and wife TO said Mary Ann RAJ hi
deed dated December 81, 1891, aud nov Of fi.
ord in said Office. In deed BOOK No. % Al pas
81
Upon this ground there Is erected two son
brick dwelling house.
TERMS OF sALE--one third. and As muel
more OF the purchase monsy ss the purchase
shall elect TO pay. In cash on the day % a.
aud the residue OF the purchase money u q b
paid In two equal installmehts 10 one and 90
years, respectively, from the day OF sac sh,
Interest thereon from such day, PAYABLE SEE
annually, the purchaser 10 give his nobs ie
such deferred payments ana interest With ~
sonAl security thereon satisfactory 10 its ~
deFsigned, the dive ling upon the said Dali u
10 be i0sured by the purchaser Against lo" g
damage by Are, aud kept insured until TO "a
ment in full OF the purchase money, 70 'a
amount 81 the dc erred payments or such len
,,onnt Al may he creed mon with the unlf'
signed, loss, n any, payable 20 che undersigts
special cJrnmissioner, for further security z
such deferred payments and interest ahe r
title 10 TO be retained until the payment 10 it
OF said purchase money and interest
ALFRED caldwell
Special Commissiorsi
thereby certify that the above named specs
commissioner has given bond and security y
fore me a. required BY law and ssid decree
JOHN w. MITCHELL. Clerk OF Said Couft
April 49, 1872.
Aplq 81. % 2j2s 81. my3b,7 ,i0t2ii.i7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
THE DEFENDANT AGAIN.

Q.-What dav was it you said you pur-
chased cartridges and armed yourselfl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

afford sell the quality Of goods
Gratifying all opportunity
from retail
goods We sample.
Il comparison
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
TIE PRICES :

700 pairs of Lace Curtains al reouo'Aoi-0
covering about 33 per cent.
The newest designs in Chenille portie 81 .
direct from the most celebrated maheiS CIV :"
slight advance above cost.
ono Ane irish Point and Brussels Curtain Ia
Ends~some of them matched-at 30 ana 20
cents each.
Genuine Bargains in every department.
especially in Cloak and Dress Gooos Dep"iV
ment, previous to removal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
DOR RENT.

Il
FLORIDA Cottage" Florida street, lii'a
Five rooms, bath, cellar aud finished att, al
modern conyeniences. Possession Al ones.
ny3s CHAs. W. FRAHZHEB
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

LloR LEAsE-THE NIDDLEBRo0K G2ls
II lie QUarrles, at ,hiddlebrook, No opsitee''
for the past 10 years by the Syenite Orsnir y.
OF this State. will be leased for 10 yetft W.
June l0tb, 1872 They are the largest ard ~
quarries In the West, contsining tLs n,
known red granite so extensively used in n,,i
OF the finest buildings. monuments, phst .
received and opened A. noon. on June - h,i-
for ten-ysar lease Of the property. lbs
pany reserves the right 20 reject any h1i !.
bids. You are cordially invited 70 in'p,se.l
ine, 81 Louis. No No. ru.fh ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

E,oR RENT-NEw BRICK HOUSE, WITS
IL all modern improvements, " Fourteen
street. from February lat. VIII b. 'eAfsd ~ ,
term OF years 20 right party. Apply a. oee,a
CITY WAter hoard. 40
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

LloR RENr-sroRE ROOMS on TBsU
II Street. also very desirable second ~
dwellings on Main and Tenth streets a. %
t35 90 $50 per month, including steam At'1
james l.. iiawley, 1s20 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
atr,u advertisements.


Of the season to secure Lace Cul,
tafns. Chenille Portieres and CUR a!il
Ends will be presented to buyers tniS
week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05

TUE SANITATION OF DEFENDANT RESUMED.
Al HISS defendant again took the stand
for a resumption ofths cr0ss-exsmination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
Snr Rsnt

L'oR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS Ar
Il kEGnrER Counting Room, 5 ctt zach.
LNoR RENT-HoTEL KNOWN AS TBS
II Cottage House" near the ferry landl1i
Inquire OF GEO. DoRSCH, Martins Ferry, 0
fnyldreA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-05
9nr Sn lf---Rfnl C:stot,

T1oR SALE AND FOR RENT CARns
REGISTER Counting Room, Cts. 49, a,
The morning call., 1892-11-23

In the cave peeped down, and to his horror
saw the dead bodies OF six men and the
dying form of the seventh. Black beard
having fallen In the cave. The dying pirate
pointed to chain and told the old negro
that at the end of the chain was chest
hlled with gold deep in the cave. Then the
pirate breathed curse on the gold and the
cave and, calling upon the demons OF he'll
TO haunt the spot, died. The negro seemed
TO be pinned to the spot by fright As soon
as he recovered from the shock he had re-
ceived he went home. Arriving there the
full horror of his situation dawned upon his
mind. To give any one information about
his horrible secret, he argued. would be to
give himself up TO die on the gailows as the
murderer of the seven men.
For years he kept his dreaded secret. Just
before he died the old man called his chill
dren 10 him and told them about Blackboard
and the gold. Four weeks ago eleven young
negro men, upon hearing the above story
from the old negroes, set out 10 explore this
wonderful cave and secure the hidden treas
ure. Aiming themselves with picks, snovels
and axes they 1onrneyed TO the Altamaha
River swamp and found the cave. The
ground near the cave was all turned up by
other parties who had been there. They
claim that they found the chain and the
skulls of several meD. All around the cave
were picks, sh0vels. guns and axes which
had been thrown down through fright.
They attempted to dig in the cave, but the
air became thick. and they could hardly
breathe. The rocks overhanglng the cave
would crate Oh each other, and tie air sud-
de3ly became filed with groans and curses
of dying sailors. Dropping their tools and
hats they left in great fright
second party of negroes left here week
ago and returned to-day. They say they
found everything as they first party claimed,
added few more hats. picks. shoyels and
axes 10 the famous caves museum.