davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
lIore Lumher fer Haie.

I have on hand about 100 Nj
each OF poplar and oak lumber,
seasoned. suitable for planning
mill work. Also frame lumber,
flooring, ceiling, patent siding
common weather boarus. wains.
coting in w. o, r. O. ash, chest.
nut and butternnt, single and
double surface lumber. Any one
wishing TO buy building material
will please call and see my stock
on Saturdays at my place Of
business. Tn lnking the public
for past patronage, 1 remain
Very Truly,
ID. b. HANzEY.
20tf Quiet Dell, w. Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
Marriages.
David E. Whitehair, age go,
to Mary A. Keener, age 20.
transfers.

Transfers.
VIM Riley Nay to T. M. Han
nah. int. in liza; Sardis.
Edgar Bramer to Van B. Bra
mer, ! of Ola; Sardis.
g. 6. Southern to Edmond
Southern, pa; Sardis.
James L. Hardesty to R. R.
HardestY, 25a. 14op; Eagle.
Mason Lee tosB Of e. Shuts
Mills, Ia Grant.
R. L. Reed to James e. Nc
Donald, 1soa. Tsp; Simpson.
Dennis Davis to /. r. Sisher,
9 lots; Grant.
John W. Looman VS.. Alva Rob.
lnson, partition by ct. let;sardis.
s. A. Long vs.. Lydia Long,
partition by Ct. let; Clay.
w. q. Allen VS.. Lloyd NJ.
Allen, partition by Ct let; sar-
dis.
9. NJ. slusser to Samuel Lewis,
2lots; Elk.
J. F. Randolph to o. W. Davis,
Slip; Tenmile.
Q. 7: Davis to- O. F. Randolph,
La; Grant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21

On account Of some ofsmy Gus.
toners Directing 70 the use Of
creek Ice, 1 at once proceeded TO
I'LL my ice honse with inannfact.
ured ice and will deliver an or.
ders promptly. Mail orders
given strict attention. VIM Burlx.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
Morgantown Musings

Morgantown Musings.
A. Brown Smith, who gradu-
atedin June from the University.
is down with typhoid fever athis
home in Uniontown.
Rob Ramsey and R. L. Nor:
gan went several miles up Cheat
river, from the mouth, in canoes
Sunday.
Prof. AL. Wade and grand
daughter Miss Ada, went with
A. Q. Wood and family to the
Worlds Fair last week.
On Saturday last Prof. I. @.
White was elected President Of
the Jury Of Awards on Mines and
mining at the Worlds Fair, 1t
was accomplished against a great
combine, and certainly is agreat
honor to West Virginia as well as
to Prof. White.-Dominion.
Miss Jennie Watson, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. was recently Wis
ting relatives in this section.
Miss Watson left Morgantown %
years ago. She and her sister
Miss Emily are now visiting rela.
tives in Fairmont, Keyser, King
wood and other points, and will
not return to Morgantown until
fall.-Post.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
prRELy PERsoNAI.
The Movenel.ts q People Yoa rrsb,
ably Know. 6

- - ~. y - ~ EHy1.
Miss Nina Wallis Is home from
Parkersb burg n 8
Miss Anna Goo win Is visiting
in Buck liannon sls I { :
win Nusbaum was at Mt. lake
Park Sunday.
Miss Daisy Jeffers, of Buck
hannon, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. A. Duff. this week.
Mrs. M. 9. Critchlow is visit.
ing her uncle. d. f. Lowther,,
on Main street.
Our genial county surveyor.
John ". Bailey, Esq. came up to
view the inst tute yesterday.
Hon. Luther Wade, of Sutton.
was shaking hands with his many
friends in town last Saturday.
Messrs Dan Robinson, Ed
Basel, NJ. j. Kearns and q. M.
Ash spent Sunday in Grafton.
Miss Laura Day, Of Baltimore,
will be the guest of Miss Nellie
Post, Of the East End next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Southern,
of Elk View. visited relatives at
Peel Tree Sunday.
Prof. y. r. Trotter is in the
city and will spend a few days
among friends.
Miss Katy Stuart and Mr.. B..
r. Horner spent Sunday with.
Miss Maude Basel; at Lost
Creek.
Miss Estelle Fowkes. who has
been visiting Misses Nellie and
Peral Post, returned to her home
in Buckhannon last week.
Mrs. w. NJ. Sloan, OF Kansas
City, Mo, is the pleasant guest
of DR.. and Mrs. d. p. Morgan of
Main street.
Misses Winnie Boring and sis
ter. two ccompiished girls from
Sycamore Dale were here visiting
the institute yesterday.
Mr.. A. G. Sine. the hustlingi
president of the Mountain State
Business College, of Parkers.
burg. was one of our Office callers
last Thursday.
Miss Ella Goodwin will return
from Baltimore Sunday. She has
spent the past eight months
with friends and relatives il the
east.
N. @. Tough, County su.
perintendent of Barbour county,
passed through the city Monday.
en- route to Flatwoods, where he.
will spend several days.
Mr.. Guy Golf that princly gen.
tleman Clarksb urg SO reluctantly
gave TO Boston, is as delightful
ii society as iiiyincible N MS
profession, and we are pleased to
have him with us again.
Z
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
BANK STOCK FOR SALE.

We, the undersigned Admr's
of j. ]. Smith, deceased, will on
the Goth day of July, 1898, az the
front door Of the court house Of
Harrison county. offer for sale
to the highest cash bidder, the
following shares Of stock: Two
shares Of stock Of the Merchants
National Bank of Clarksburg;
one share of stock of the West
Virginia Mechanical& Agricul-
tural Association. Sale begins
promptly at $3.50 p. m.
@. a. SHORT,
NJ. D. SMITH,
Admr's j. ]. Smith, decd.
Clarksburg, w. Va, July l3th,
1893. 35-st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
For1sale.I

A good spring wagon with
platform springs. very strong.
AS good as new. VIII be sold
at q bargain. Enquire Of ". M
Morris, Hotf block, Clarksburg,
w. Va. q. X \; !: 1|
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21

2Otfs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
THEIR golden WEDDING.

"a y I, /. =. =. = =, r. = - 40
!. I. July ~, 1913, DR.. y. Z. Carr
!. ana MISS kmeline Smith, OF Tay,
s 70 county va, were married.
= A,nen 1oiiowed 2 romantic bridal
y, ~ g buggy. over the Ale:
gnanles ana down into the Val
icy. q Virginia % visit relative
ana friends. Fifty Years have e
passed away years contain lng
nucn o. sunshine, pringinf forth
e. 4. r'cn 1ruitage 20 brig teps the
iives q many VINO have come
enoer .nelr s. charmed q influence:
or'3 years q their eyentful
s. nave peen passed 70 her
present residence Situated N
n'ass s'iark sspurg ~ 2 spacious
AVN amid 2 cluster o. stately
aoIess .rees' emery morn and
pine = s.nelr elegant home, 9
syypical Ole, o.. Virginia mansion.
lsas1 rnursaay morning they
e. sneir Golden Wedding.
!, me Wea.ner was ali that could
soe desired GEAR ana cool enough
.o3oe pleasant. me mouse was
Assembly ana rilliantly illumin-
a.ea. me large spacious hall,
VIVID i.s nolly ana evergreen
trimmings, us mellow lights,
ye.oW ana orange and graced
WIN .ne presence OF TWO charm
.ne young ladles, was especially
lnylslng' me aparlor under the
larry nanos OF grand. daughters,
n niece ana others, had been
!, transformed INTO 9 vision OF
iovel'ness. In the center OF the
room was suspended 9 huge mar.
rage oeli win goio llning, and
decorated with ox.eyed daisies
ana terms. Under this bell were
seated the groom and bride, in
elegant chairs, which were the
g1it OF ason.
Father Time has indeed dealt
gently with this aged couple.
The groom, after more than fifty
years service in the arduous
practice OF medicine, is hale ard
hearty, a veritable old Virginia
gentleman, whose sight is not
dim, nor has his right hand lost
its cunning, as he daily ministers
TO the suffering. And the brides
What shall be said Of her !? She
is . mother in Israel; one of the
'noblest of her sex. Truly, gray
hairs are . crown Of glory when
found in the path of the righte.
GUS Il, 80
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
The firm Of Jones d Reed i

The firm Of Jones d Reed Is
one o. the leaders in insurance
CIRCLES: IS
The wife Of DR. Samuel Nc.
Donald, Of Romines Mills was
buried last week.
Mr.. Charles Holden has been
appointed principal Of the Adj
amston school. =.
Dennis johnson and Charles
Haymaker engaged in q little
settov last Saturday evening.
but no one seriously hurt.
The annual Sunday school con.
|vention Of Elk district will be
held at Liberty church, near
Rockford, August 18th. 86-at
Remember that the TELEGRAM
always contains eight pages and
comes in two parts. If you only
get four pages, such is only half
of the paper.
We are glad to learn that our
townsman, James Ridenour, vino
had his fingers torn of in q plan
ing mill recently, is having no
serious trouble with his wounds
and will soon be able for bust
ness.
Just after the severe thunder
and lightning last Friday evening
the building occupied by Mr..
George Boring near David David
sons was discovered to be on
fire. The companies responded
promptly and the blaze was soon
controlled, although there was.
quite a large fire for several
minutes.
The lawn fete' given at the
parsonage grounds on Tuesday
evening was largely attended.
Cunning little chinese lanterns
were strung about the grounds,
making a very attractive display.
The First Regiment Band enter
tanned those present in the early
evening with some select musical
features. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolin'
and Rev. Davidson's family de.
serve great credit for managing
the affair SO very successfully.
AS the hour for going to
press is here, we can say only
briefly, Miss Lillian Browns 18th
birthday party was beautiful.
Her old style southern. home,
its decorations, her very ingen-
ious devices for the comfort and
delight Of her guests, her receiv,i
ing the lovely and gallant and
she herself neror 10 Inuoh lie
an empress so much like Joseph
phine, all seemed ideal. Miss
BENEFITS bewitching smile and
fascinating manner gave her
many a compliment and every
waltz.
David Slocum, a farmer in the
lower part of the county, had q
good buggy and a set Of harness
stolen from his premises last Sat.
urday night. The buggy was
tracked almost to Bridgeport,
and there lost trace Of. Ayoung
man living on Big Rock Camp by
the name OF William Wetzel, who
was seen in the neighborhood
the day before, being suspicioned,
an investigation was made and
the buggy was found concealed
behind a school house near his
home. In a short time the young
man was q victim of Constable
Samuel Gordon's vigilance, and
is now in jail here towait the &C.
ton of the grand jury.
Teachers Named.
The Board Of Education,
Clarksburg Independent district,
have appointed the corps Of
instructors for the Clarksburg
city schools as follows:
L. j. Corbly, A. B., Supt.
j. r, Trotter. A. B., Prir.
Miss Mollle Smith.
Miss Anna Dunn.
D. M. Willis.
Miss Blanche Horror.
Miss Alice Kelley, Of Buck
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
LOCAL LuScHEox.

LOCAL LUNCHEON.
Things you Have Been Wantlnk 70
Know fss| ! Nssk:
Read the new advertisement
Iof p Il. Reed 4 90.
Remember the dates 81 the
Fair August ~ 90 and q. II
William Stuart died at his
home in Pennington last Friday
night and was buried on Sun
day.
Mr.. Jno. +. Shore formerly
assistant postmaster here was
married on last Tuesday 10 Miss
Cora Patterson at Muncie. In
diana. IS \
A little son Of Henry Brown
was thrown from q box car last
Tuesday evening near the B. 3
o. depot and his skull was frac
tured.
The editor will be pleased 70
have you hand to some memb erof
the Office force a note concerning
any local or social event you
think important, II
Bill Nye's latest production
appears on another page in this
issue. Talmage's Sunday ser
mon Will be a SPECIAL feature
next week. Look for it,!
Rev. ]. L. Huffman. of Salem,
preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning and evening TO
good sized audiences. He is q
pleasant speaker and his sermons
were forceful and original.
The breaking Of the pipes that
furnish the city water supply has
caused considerable annoyance
to those who obtain their water
from this source.
Rev. q. NJ. Thompson will re-
turn from his summer vacation
in time to fill his pulpit on Snn-l
day. A large congregation viii
donbtless greet him on this oc:9
CASTOR.
A. j. Patton. of Vaudeville,
near Bridgeport, has returned
with his diploma from Louisville,
Kentucky. as a full fedged NJ.
p, and viii soon locate at Fair
mont.
The Jarvisville people will find
WI Mowrey Of the Bargain
Store engaged In q great clear.
'ance sale at Jarvisvilie ON Satur.
day August 9Th. A large crowd
Is expected at his auction OF dry
goods, &c. on that dag.
G. j. 0dall who has ~ !:
past fifteen years has been identi.
fed with the furniture business
of e'larksburg has sold out To-
Messrs. Deison q Krentzer. Mr..
Odell will leave on the 25th to.
spend a few days at the Worlds
Fair, and will locate either in.
Missouri or California. vs.
Mr.. j. Grim is now placing
some very fine musical instru.
ments in this county. Joseph
Snider, of near Boothsville re-
Gently adorned his home by plac.
ing in his parlor a splendid
Waterloo organ. These organs
together with the Malcolm Love
pianos are Mr.. Crim's specialties.
See him if you need an organ.
Itdoes US good to give free adj
vertising to the little affair you
are interested in and are anxious
to push to the front by the aid Of
a newspapers influence. And.
we, do not ~ notice it when you.
take the little printing you are
compelled to have done to some
other newspaper Office. You will
still find US at the old stand
'.layin wake o. nights longing for
your free notices., Its kind o.
ike you ?"
Many new names have been
added to our mailing list this
week. The people have decided!
to stand by the paper that champ.
ions the right and condemns the
f1l11I0 isli4l
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-21
Teachers Named.

The Board Of Education,
Clarksburg Independent district.
have appointed the corps of
instructors for the Clarksburg
city schools as follows.
L. j. Corbly, A. B., Supt.
]. r, Trotter. A. B., Prir.
Miss Mollle Smith.
Miss Anna Dunn.
D. NJ. Willis.
Miss Blanche Horror.
Miss Alice Kelley, Of Buck
harmon.
Miss Alice ohley, Of Fairmont.
Miss Matte Davis, of Salem.
Miss Blanche Parrill.
Miss Charity johnson.
Miss Dora Ridenour, West End.
coLoRED SCHOOLS.
s. 81. Guss, A. B., Prin.
John Jefferson, Of Pomeroy,
Ohio, LIST Asst.
Miss Matte Jones, primary
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

point to it. I don't care whether it is
farce, comedy or drama, If it has eff
fective situations and good telling eli
MAKES
Can you give me an idea of the sort
of thing you mean?'' said the budding
author.
oh yes" said Toole. 81 remember
one Of the shortest and certainly the
best play of it's kind imaginable; it
was so direct, you know, and yet left
so much to the imagination. 1t was
in one act. When the curtain went
up two persons were discovered on a
sofa; one was a pretty young woman,
the other a nice young fellow; they
embraced each other silently; neither
of them, you understand, SAID a. word.
Then a door opened at the back
and q traveller entered. He wore an
Overcoat and carried an umbrella. You
could tell at once by his manner, and
without looking at the programme
that he was the husband of the young
woman; at least that would be the
inference of every playgoer present
The husband took off his coat, laid
aside his umbrella. and drew from his
breast pocket a heavy Colts revolver.
In the midst of a. silent embrace of
the hero and heroine he fired. The
young woman fell dead He fired
again, and the young man was sim
ilarly disposed of. Then the traveller
came forward, put on a pair of eye
glasses and contemplated his san
culinary work. Great heavensp he ex-
claimed, I am on the wrong floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

had told the tale. The country was
reused Men started in pursuit of the
sheriffs murderer, and a messenger
was dispatched to the sheriff's home.
The stranger was overtaken and
brought back. as we have seen. and
the new arrivals were the sheriff
feliow-townsmen come to avenge his
death. DEMONSTRATING was bad enough,
and when the murder of one of their
friends was added to the crime, none
too soon could the murderer meet ret
ribution.
Bottle after bottle of liquor was
drained to nerve the men to the deed
of vengeance they felt called upon to
perform. After a hasty inquest on
the dead body had been held it was
covered from sight again. The rope
was uncoiled. the moose made and
frightened upon the neck of the pris-
oner. In vain did the unfortunate man,
in a quiet and dignified manner, pro-
test that he shot in self-defense, labor
ing under a delusion that he himself
was shooting a horse thief. He pleade I
for chance to prove himself an honest
man, but the excited and half intoxi-
Gated men would listen to no explain
ationS. The rope was thrown over a
limb, and breathing prayer. not for
himself. but for his mother, the help
less man was swung aloft, and one
more was added to the long list of
Judge Lynch's victims.
When the executioners regained their
sober senses they began to doubt the
wisdom of their hasty deed. An in
vestigation was made that proved the
strangers statements true. He had
purchased the horse and buggy at the
railroad terminus to complete his
journey. Two OF the men visited the
old mother, still waiting for the son
that never came. They told her that
a man answering his description had
met with fatal accident down the
valley. All was done that could be for
her comfort, but years of atonement
and regret have never quieted the
consciences of those men who sub
jected an innocent fellow man to an
ignominous death.
The horse-thieves were afterwards
captured, but Judge Lynch did not pre-
side at their triaL-Philadelph Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
ALMOST INFALLIBLE.
But There Are Rare Instances When the
Bank Clerk Makes an Error.

Bank Clerk Makes an Error.
A well-known contractor walked in
to a bank in this city the other day to
cash a. check for $40. The paying-tel-
Ter looked at the check a few minutes,
then counted out $500, and handed it
to the contractr, who although he no
ticed the error said not a. word, but
rolled up the bills and wadded them
down in his pocket This happened in
the morning, and about o'clock the
same afternoon, before the officials of
the bank had an opportunity to dis
cover the error, the contractor walked
into the Office of the president of the
bank.
rs this bank responsible for the err
rors of it's clerks?'' he asked the presi-
dent
IF it can be proved that any of our
clerks have erred, replied the president
in very chilly manner, I'VE will make
the correction
"Well, nobody saw this error made
but myself continued the contractor,
and my word ought to be sufficient
proof, 1 think
Il am very sorry, SIR said the presi-
dent, but we shall have to have addi-
tional proof. We require this in order
to protect ourselves: that is ALL
Every well, sir" replied the contrac-
tor rising to leave, 'I am sorry I can
not furnish what you demand. The
error referred to was the payment of
$500 for a check that called for only
$40; but, as no one saw me receive the
extra $500, I suppose you will not want
to correct the mistake Good day, sir"
Hold on Come backr' shouted the
bank president. who by this time, was
very wide awake to the abyss to which
he had been led
The matter was soon adjusted salts
factorily, and now when any person
reports an error at that bank, the first
question asked is: I'm whose favor ~
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Leonard Shooting.

Not far from the station called Syl-
het, the little hills covered with trees
and shrubs, afforded shelter to many
leopards. We used to set live traps to
catch the .leopards. Toward nightfalI
a live goat was put in the trap and
when a leopard crept into the trap
to seize the goat the doors at each end
of the trap dropped so that when the
leopard had done his cruel business
with the goat he found that he could
not get out. In the morning the sports
men of the station used to go out to
the trap with their guns, and when
the leopard was let out they shot it
as 1t tried to escape to the hills One
day leopard thus imprisoned in the
trap declined to come out
Ny friend, Mr.. Levien, an exceed
ingly active and nimble little man,
went to the trap and got on top of it
and tried to drive the leopard out.
The leopard did at last come out, but
it quickly turned round and tried to
jump on to the top of the trap to catch
Leyien. With marvellous quickness
Leyien popped off the trap and got in
side and shut the door, so that the
hunter became the hunted. The other
sportsmen closed in, and soon shot The
leopard; but q man less active than
Levien might have been caught and
mauled.-Longnan'S Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
How Burglars Got Their Tools.

Every little while the police arrest
a man with a kit Of burglars tools in
rs possession, and one naturally Won
ders where they all come from. 1t is
easy to buy a gun of any description,
and the most reputable citizen would
be ashamed to be seen purchasing the
most wicked looking knife ever made
but who would know where to get a
slungshot, or q, jimmie, or a. device
for drilling into a safe, or any of the
many tools used by the professional
burglar in the pursuit of his calling?
There probably are places in many
large cities where these things are
made and sold to the Users, but such
places are scarce. Once in q while
the police find such a factory, and then
things go hard for the proprietors. It
may seem a little strange to learn that
most of the tools used in burglaries
are made by mechanics who are re-
spectacle men in the community
When a burglar wants any partic-
lar tool made he goes to a mechanic
who can do the job. and pays him per-
hapS five times what it is actually
worth for making the tool and keep
ing still about it. Superintendent Ell
bridge, of the police department re-
calls many cases of this kind that have
come to light in Boston. One in par
ticular occurred three years ago. when
an escaped convict named Williams
went to a blacksmith in Roxbury and
got him to make a, lot of drills to be
used in safe cracking. He personally
superintendent the tempering of the
steel and when the job was nearly
completed it leaked out, and Vile ms
was arrested. In this instance the
blacksmith knew nothing of the use
to which the tools were to be put and
of Superintendent Elbridge, most of
the tools used by burglars are secured
in this way. The only regular estab-
lishment in Boston was at the West
end This was years ago. and the
place was soon broken up.-Boston
Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

Bennings, D. c.. Nov pa gloomy
day, slim attendance and tedious de-
lays at the post made the opening
day OF the fan meeting of the Wash
ington Jockey club anything but pro-
pitious The track was fetlock deep
in water The steeplechase was de
clared off on account of darkness.
Five furlongs-Captain Drawn won,
Aurelion second, Artillery third Time
.-l:021a.
Five and one-half furlongs-Addie NJ
won. Gypsy second, Billy S third. Time
lilo
six MISUNDERSTANDING won. West
Park second. Rama third. Time
l:1712.
One mile-Panway won. Bessie Bis
land second, Captain T third. Time
1852
Six furIongs- SantanelIa Won, Pearl
Top second, Bucephalus third. Time
1:2I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24
Must Lookout for Herself.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-An afternoon pa
Ter Of Washington says the theory is
advanced that before the next steamer
arrives in San Francisco the queen
may have beer restored, overthroWn
again and the republic established. If
it is true, so be it. This administra-
ton will have done its duty in undoing
a wrong done by Stevens. IF after be-
ing restored the queen cannot hold
onto her throne, that is her look out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-24

Vancouver. Wash. Nov. 23.-General
Carlin retires tomorrow from active
command with less trouble on his mind
than anticipated His son and a par
ty of hunters, snowbound in the Bit
ter Root mountains. have been loca-
ted at Hot Springs, on the Middle
fork of the Clearwater, provisioned for
the whole winter. Lieutenant Martin
went within forty-five miles of the
hunters camp and brought the infor-
nation last night. General Carlin will
proceed to Montana to continue the
work of rescue