davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
4 RELIC OF 1919.
AN oLD cory on qHE "CLGyELASD
HEgisrKR" UNEAHTuED.

lClrcud FIu 'fIifrl
Like an Old gTouubick, worn and
yellow with age, all irayei about the
edges, was a copy VI paper published
In Cleveland, April H., 1919, which
was brought 10 this office by Mr.. vii.
sou q. Smith. IL was copy OF the
"Cleayolaud Register" There were
many striking peculiafitiee In the
makeup Of the sheet, a relic Of pioneer
uewspaperdom In Cleveland, anu not
the least " these was the spelling VI
the name OF the city. Mr.. a. Logan
was the editor Of the paper.
At the head Of the hnt column tn
the second page OF thr papor pTtsum.
ably the editorial column, lisa squiu
written Ia apology 10 It's readers be.
cause the management was unable ~
issue more than n Que sheet paper on
uccuunt OF "tho late hour We received
"a supply Of paper" Without doubt
THIS item was an editorial, but on &C.
count of a murder by Indians below
II, SEEMS 10 cnst some dount ~ 10 the
column being devoted exclusively 70
editorials
The editor evidently put more faith
In the Indian character than people OF
today, ~ the conclusion Ut his arti-
Gle, which feCuyd the murder oi two
men named Wood Hnd BlshDp by three
young ludians, who were lAter given
up by their chiefs, he says;
"Whilst the teas Of sympathy stole
jowu the cheek OF the unhappy par.
snts, they resigned their sou iutO tue
hauds OF Justice, to atone Tor ms
crimes, Here W. fad, even amongst
The natives OF the forest, u vsuuratiun
tor Justice mTciy T. be- met with
amongst people protesting the names OF
GhTistinu.,h
In another part Of the paper was IN
account uf n murder token from tue
kentucky RpOTter, which had been
nrst puuush,d nearly a month pre-.
ylous, The article was headed a "hof,
raj Transaction"
An interview with n gentleman
about niiairs la BueuCs Ayrus Ia Au.
gust Oi the previous year was hhon
from New Orleans paper.
the paper also had many advertise
mBnls 10 II OF retail n erchuu's in
Buffalo and other towns Ia New l0TA
state aud ohio. Tho whole iist page
was made up OF advertisements. There
was not line Of "news" on II. In ell
there were eight columns Of advertise.
msnts anu three columns VI tea1iug
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

"T'rcm," the Nansen North Pole ship.
has now LETT Nardo FOR Novaia Semla.
The university Of Chrisuania COSTS the
government about sico,oo1 year
The teachers institute u Elycum
was attended by about TOO public school
teachers, nearly an u whom took a
short course IN English.
The bill OF the S,orthing raising The
minimum taxable income from .i6g TO
slt6 from 69o 10 SEQ crowns has struck
about 5000 names from the TAX toll or
about one'third Of the entire number.
Niss Anloinctte lloiih, OF Ullcnsakcr
has elected favorable comment as "a
young lady Of uumistakablc TALENT hy
a work Of sculpture CONSISTING " a
bust Of q well known Chustiania man
A ball shot from one OF the new can
mons az Oscanhorg Fort last month
struck the water between Jolycu and
Fillncdo, about eleven English miles
from Oscatsborg, the greatest distance
ever covered Boy a missile within the
boundaries o. Norway. In order 20 cover
this range tu Slll had TO be thrown
1000 feet ~, the air. or, In other
words about Il above the summit
Of Galhopiggt" loniest mountain
peak In Norwa,. The shot cost $500.
The gun IS capable Of throwing prOigc.
tiles thirteen miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02

Per Larsen, farmer Of Lila Folc, has
been elected q member OF the lover
house OF The fissdag
Mrs. Ellen Hartman, the beautiful
actress. who has been visiting with
friends ir Stockholm, returned to Pans
the other day
Carl Ilagman, the famous Swedish
opera singer. will probably leave the
stage, az hs is now muIu'millunairei
having recently married rich Russian
widow.
A large number OF women and girls
gave public exhibition 40 the stock
holm baths and uattoulm July 60 The
performances were greatly appreciated
hv the audience, which numbered seven
OF eight iundred all women.
The question OF lowering the Smnga
river between Stofcbrn aul Abyboda. q
stretch ul about twenty English miles.
which has been discussed for at least 70
century, will soon Doc decided a SUM
OF $50 go has been appropriated Tor
dredging and giniiug the river About
900 acres Of swamp aud marsh lands
will be reclaimed. the value OF which
will be- Toe the ncighborhuod ul siso.ol1.
u will take FIVE years TO complete the
wors
The Daily News l"Dagens Nyhctcr
expresses itself on the existing truuh Is
heiwccu sweden aud NorsAy 1s FOL.
lows. 'On legal grounds Norway can
NO more demand a common consular
service for all times To- come against Our
will Than We ca against thr vii. 81
NORWAY. Therefore sober consider.
alton Of the matter will show that no
CO riiy needs make ans concessions.
What would we Swcjcs rayc done, II
the case had been the reverse Of what 10
is. that ~, % Norway had opposed our
Efforts a. riOm The consular service 2
II must not be supposed that the
con ular service question has been boz.
vented as tafty issue by The Liberals
at Norway but ihc dc Ire for a separate
consular service for Norway is OF long
standing. and the Liberal party has mlu.
aged 90 make political capital out ol 10.
The proper manner OF settling the
question having no bearing whatsoever
upon our safety NJ homland abroad, We
have no reason for inifudng ourselves
upon Norway this way. let ul take up
TIE consular question with us little red
tape as possible, TOR We can undoubtedly
handle that matter without The cooper.
alton Of Norway By such q procedure
alone we are able to guard the rights
sud Interests of Sweden IN q legal aud a
worthy manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-02
uENMARE.

Cases Of diptheria are quite frequent
among the children OF Copenhagen.
From lagcrpris, Sielland. Il Is reported
that the whoopiug cough . prevalent
aud that no attempts are made to check
the mllady because the parents would
rather have the whuoping cough come IN
the summer than In the winter.
Alta yacht race a, Kcil the "ilyo, Of
Copenhagen, won the cmpcrors prize.
IN honor OF the occasion, It's owner. Mr..
Olson. was invited to supper ON board
the cmperor's cutter, "llohensollcm."
In the evening the emperor had a chat
with Mr.. Olson In the smoking saloon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
TOOK HIS LAST REGULAR BUN.
Commsnwoalth's-At w. NJ. Ber-
nard-The Headlight" Celebrates

fCorro.pondencs OF the Richmcri Dispatcn.l
CRRwE, Va, May 27.-Our community
was greatly shocked this morning TO learn
that MIR. William James had been found
dead in his room, Mt Lambert Point. AIT.
James was one OF the oldest passenger en-
pinemen on the Norfolk Division OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad. having been
with the company twenty-seven years. lie
had taken his regular run east on No.
last night and was apparently well on ar
riyIng a, Norfolk. He was GA years old,
was consistent member Of the Methodist
Church. and leaves a wife and three sons.
The remains were brought here this after
noon and will be taken TO Petersburg TO,
morrow for interment by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
Judge William II. Mann has appointed
MIR. William Nj. Bernard to serve out the
unexpired term of Mr.. John nj. Morton,
deceased. late Commonwealth Attorney
tor Nottoway county.
fiHsr ANNIVERSARY.
Our weekly local paper. the Crewe Head
li0hf. celebrates its first anniversary with
to-day's issue The editor, MIR. L. u.
Kelly. has displayed considerable enter
prise by the improvements on his paper
during its brief existence.
AIR. b. +. Judkins, an experienced en-
eineman and machinist, has accepted o
lucrative position with the Richmond
Locomotive Works.
Misses Annie Long and Cora Johnson
are visiting friends and relatives in Lynch
burg.
leave for Suffolk to-day for BRIEF stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
NRw LODGE.
Origin of the Hare-Buiidinc Fire.
r.~.u. r..a,,.rk Mo- o-tb

TNVfIOIK
II will be seen from several cards pub
lIshed this morning signed by Thomas
Kevill (Chlef OF Fire Department., l.. W.
ChiIdrey. and W. l.. Cooper that the recent
fire which destroyed the Hare building did
NOT. as stated, originate IN the store occu-
pied by the Davis Dry Goods Company;
The consensus of opinion is that 1t started
in the building occupied by Jones * Co.
and very near the store occupied by Nor
ris 4 Co.
Mr.. Harry Keeling. who was standing in
front of the Atlantic Hotel when the alarm
was turned in. says that he turned to look
for the fire and saw the blaze III the oulld-
ing occupied by Jones d Co.
Officer Holiday. who was on duty at the
time and who turned IN the alarm, has a
card in this morning which states positive;
ly where the disastrous confagratlon did
originate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
n NV HelIak;RasIsnRA

sCnEDILk IN ETFLCrMAY 20. 1893
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYkD-sTkgEr STATION
300 A. n. ally-Richmond ana Norfolk IVES.
TlBli.kD LiMlrkD-Arrive Nor.
folk ll:35 A. NJ stops only ne
Petersburg. Wayorly. and suffolk.
BOO A. N. Daily Tor LynchDurg. Roanoke. aud
Intermediate stations NO connso-
ton beyond Roanoke.
1Xlo +. N. Daily for Roanoke, Rsifori, Puta+
ki. Bristol and all points south
and West TIA East Tennessee, Viz.
gina and Georgia railroad; also
for Blueneli ONO EXTENSION
Leave Bluefeli 6;lo A. NJ. daily for
kenoya, Columbus, %, and tns
West Paror-csr Petersburg 20
Roanoke and Pullman sleeper Koa.
noko ~ memphis ga Knoxville ana
Chattanooga. and through zach
from Richmond 10 lynchburg.
3;25 N. Daily Tor y orfolk. SUFFOLK. and intsr-
mediate stations Arrive Norfolk
$40 p. NJ DalIy' Arrive Norfolk ee0 m
ll:5O 4. M. Daily for Roanoke, kaiiori. Pulss-
hi, and Bristol Connects az ROa-
noSs 7:25 4. ~ with Warrington
and Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
rleepers Roanoke 10 Nash vile.
Memphis. aud New Orleans. Dining
car attached Also TOT blueneli.
Pocshontas. Elkhorn. sad stations
Cinch-Nslley division: also for
Louisville aud stations Louisville
aud Nashville railroad rtd Norton;
also for Rocky Mount aud sll Sta
mons WinstOu-salen division.
PULLMAN PALACE ; EEPEh betwccs
RICHMOND and LlNcHBU k6 roady Tor oc:n-
pancy az D Z. NJ. Also Pullman sleeper Pe.cys-
burg to Louisville riI Radl0rd AMI Norton
Il ANS atr.Ne ,.ieumanl lun LyncnOurv SO
the West daily $50 4. ~. 30 J.. ~ and 49,
+. ~ From Norfolk ana ihe ras'. l0f5 A. a.
2:2O T. NJ, and Nesiibalei ll-l p d1N Y. VI.
4. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
W. Il. BEvtl.l,
General Passenger Agent.
General ofllcs. Roanoke. Va oe23
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
They Never Fail.

J. n. Harris, Fulton Market, New YORK
city, says:
ii have been using Brandreth's Pills for
the last fifteen wears. There is nothing
equal TO them as blood purifiers and liver
regulators. But / wish TO state how re-
markably they cure rheumatism and how
easily. / was affected by rheumatism IN
the legs. My business wholesale fish
dealer naturally leads me- to damp places;
could not walk and at night Isuffered
fearfully. / tried balsams. sarsaparillas.
and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me
no good, and was afraid OF being emp
pie. finally commenced using. Bran
dreth's Pills. / took two every night for
ten nights: then | began to improve. l
continued taking them for forty days and
cot entirely WELL Now whenever sick
take Brandreth's Pills. They never fall"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
= VIII !" ~
ARRIVE DAILY.

AhhIF UNIL1.
No 134-A. q W. special. HAS AN.
No 7S-Aaii and express a:2sP. NJ.
For tickets, Pullman rcserya tons, &C.. apply
at ticket-officc Byrd-strset station. Richmond
Transfer Company. g0l east Main street, and
companys Office, s30 esst Main street
JOHN &. WINDER, l. 4. MYERS,
General Manager General superin't
q. V. SMITH, I. j. ANDERSON.
Trafrc Manager. Passenger Agent.
H. ". BOlkIN. Clty pss'g'r Agent rig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
lee Camp viii Attend tn. Funeral.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dspatcn.I
ALEXANDRIA. May 27.-Lee Camp of Con-
federate Veterans, of this city, will, after
ali, attend the reinterment ceremonies OF
the remains Of President DAVIS IN Rich
mond on Wednesday next. They did not
expect to be able to attend owing to the
high rate OF fare charged by the Washing
ton Southern railway, but cheaper rates
have now been obtained and the Alexan-
dria camp will be present. They will leave
here at 4:30 O'Clock on Wednesday morning
next, returning home the same day. and
with them will 20 several hundred Alex
andrians.
Lee Camp will also attend the unveillng
of Confederate soldiers monument in
Portsmouth during the grand encamp-
ment on June 18th and In Charlottesville
on June 7th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Tho Late Hamilton Martin.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.I
PETERSBURG. Va, May T.-Mr. Hamilton
Martin. who recently died in Duluth, was
a native Of Petersburg. At tho age of IL
years he entered the Confederate army as
ment and made splendid soldier.
There are IT'S cOlored men IN this CITY
engaged in the principal trades.
Late news from Australia Is favorable 10
the export tobacco trade, and at least one
Of our large manufacturers has received
orders for all the tobacco be can put up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
RoANoKe's TRleNNIAL REUNION.
Two Marriage Announcements-Int
in the south-View Orphans Home.
fCorrespondenco of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.]
SALEM, Va, May 27.-The faculty of Roa-
noke College are hearing from many gra-
duates and former students who Will at
tend the triennial reunion and fortieth
anniversary of the college June 4-7th.
L. s. \. Patterson, the well-known negro
cornetist of Salem, has been appointed
teacher Of vocal music and brass oand IN
structor at the Virginia Seminary (colored)
at Lynchburg.
Miss May Barnitz, daughter of Judge W.
NJ. Barnitz, will be married at ha,f-past
o'clock on the evening OF June 6tn IN the
Methodist church here TO Mr.. thomas ii.
Cooper, of West Virginia.
Two little girls from Nelson county were
taken 10 the Baptist Orphanage this week:
The Cincinnati Reds "a baseball team OF
girls, will DE IN this vicinity In rev Gays
and expect to arrange for game IN salem.
Professor Painter reports growing IN
terest IN the South-View Orphans Home.
between Roanoke and Salem. on the part
of members of the Lutheran faith IN the
South.
Sarah Shaver, mulatto woman q years
old is in Jail here waiting TO be trans
ferred to the lunatic asylum at Petersburg.
COLUMBIAN ouABDsMAS.
Fx-Policeman Charles Bransford. OF
Salem, left Thursday to take his place as
one of the Colum ban guards at the
Worlds Fair. ~
Cards are out for the marriage of MIR.
Matthew ii. Maury. manager OF Salem
Furnace. to Miss Annie Lee Boiling, of
Wvtheville, to take place there on June
14th.
Professor J. T. Crabtree, DIR. Yonce; DR..
Fox, and Rev. Il. S. Brown are In Penn
broke, Giles county, attending the East
ern Conference of the Southwest Virginia
SYNOD OF the Lutheran church.
Now that tho excitement from the local.
option election and the more recent coun-
ty election has about passed off there IS
considerable talk about forming an OFFER
rail club.
About 200 teachers have already been
enrolled for the coming session OF the
Salem Summer School of Methods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Cu,p.psr Re.eiects Old omciai..

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CuLPEPER. May 27.-Our county election
on Thursday for the Office of the Circuit
and County clerkship was al earnestly
contested one between Mr.. Q. Il. Payne.
the present incumbent. and w. L. Coons,
late Superintendent Of Schools. Both
candidates had pledged themselves that no
money should be used in the campaign.
Hence the election. though vigorously
wased. was quiet one. and resulted IN
the election of W. f. Coons by about 400
majority. q,
The contest for Mayor and Council OF
Culpeper was also an animated one be,
tween G. B. Hood. the present Mayor. and
Mr. Edwin Gibson. which resulted IN the
reelection of G. b. Hood. the present In
cumbent, and most of the old Council.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Critical Illness of MIR. j. W. Wall.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
NEwBERN, Va. May 27.-Mr. j. W. Wall,
commonly known as Governor but
moro familiarly as Jack" continues very
ill. His many friends of olden days all
over the State will learn with regret the
stricken condition OF the Governor.
Friends and relatives in large numbers are
in daily attendance ut the bedside OF tho
sick man. The special guardians OF the
sick chamber are his TWO devoted nieces.
the Misses Wall and Miss Lizzie Jordan.
whose attentions are tender and loving.
To-day MIR. Eisman ships from Dublin 70
Baltimore a car of sixty fine hogs gathered
from the Pulaski farmers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Pastor rendered q Reception.

fCorrsspond.nce OF the Richmond DisDatch.1
ALEXANDRIA. Va, May 27.-Rev. G. f.
Ball. the new rector Of Grace Protestant
Episcopal church. who arrived here to
enter upon his duties yesterday morning.
was last night rendered reception IN the
church by the members of his congrega-
ton. A large throng were present and the
new rector was warmly welcomed. Tho
Circle of Kings Daughters presented MIR.
Ball with handsome basket of roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

had been on his track for many
weeks and sometimes was very. close
upon him. He made several trips IN
search OF him, one Of which extended
over into Eastern North Carolina. lie
kept informed OF all of Deckert's move
ments and finally located him IN Baiti,
more. and even fixed the exact place OF
he was engaged. This done, the photo
graph of the man and the warrant OF ar
rest was forwarded to the Chief OF Police
OF Baltimore. and the capture followed.
The whole was fine piece OF police work.
RxouIsITIoH PAPERS.
To-day requisition papers upon Cover
nor Brown. Of Maryland. were issued by
Governor Mckinney and placed in the
hands of Chief Eapes, who will leave Win
them tomorrow. and who will bring the
accused back to Petersburg for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
ARuapet from Weldon.

Correspondence OF the Ri,hmond Dispa.ch.l
WELDON, N. c., May 27.-Mrs. DIR. J. II.
Jones. of Brunswick county. Va. is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Leila Allen returned homo last
night from Greensboro.
MIR. Paul Garrett has returned from an
extended northern trip.
Mr.. II. A. London, of Pittsboro', was
here TO-DAY.
Mrs. J. L. Evans returned from Rich
mond to-day.
Mrs. Mabry and Mrs. w. NJ. Bishop, OF
Manchester. are visiting relatives here.
The weather is exceedingly warm and
dry, and is said to be very fine for cotton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
GRAND SUCCESS,

The total number of pupils in attend
ance upon Salem Female Academy this
wear ~ SCI. The graduating class numbers
forty-one. The entertainment tonight
under the direction Of Mss ADELAIDE Scri-
Der. teacher of elocution. was grand
success. rejecting credit upon participants
and winning fresh laurels for the instructor
and the academy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

Botesourt lady. . daughter OF the late
Ralph Henderson, we'll. known 10 this city
in former days.
The bride was ettired In deep mourning
OF lustreless silk. with hat of dull Jet. and
carried bouquet OF white carnations
tied with loops OF black ribbon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. r. @.
Clark, OF Fincastle, Va. la very impress
tives of the families. The marriage was a
very quiet one. owing TO recent bereave-
ments In the family. After receiving con-
gratnlations the happy couple loft for tho
Chesapeake and Ohio depot amid shower
OF rice and best wishes OF their many
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
ACCIDENTS CAUSED BY HORSES.
Arranging to Entertain the Virginia
Press-Deeth OF Mrs. Parish.

rCorreepondenceof the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. MAY T.-Mr.
George Il. Brown, os Whitehall, the as
SCISSOR in that township, was thrown from
hls horse few days ago, sustaining
injuries that may prove fatal. His right
leg was broken between the knee and
thigh. Mr.. Brown is in his 18th year..
The horse attached to the buggy driven
by MIR. Henry l.. Pace ran away yesterday
afternoon, throwing Mr.. Pace out and
dragging him about 40 yards. He mlracu-
lousy escaped serious injury.
The various committees have been ap-
pointed who will have IN charge the enter
tainment Of the Virginia Press Associa-
ton, which meets here June 13th-l5th.
The city will be profusely decorated.
NKw LODGE.
Anew lodge Of Good Templars has been
organized OF the Virginia Midland june
ton. Twenty members were Initiated
Delegates from the Charlottesville Lodge
and Monticello Lodge Cthe new one) at
tended the meeting of the District Lodge
at Gordonsville yesterday.
William II. Prout. district deputy grand
master of District No. %, paid an Official
visit to King Solomon Lodge, A. +. and A.
NJ. at Hillsboro', this evening.
Mrs. julia Parish died late Yesterday at
"Verdant Lawn" the home of her father.
the Rev. John T. Randolph. Mrs. Parish
was tho wife Of DR.. Thomas NJ. Parish,
proprietor of the Hotel Ruffner. Charles
ton w. Va, a son of the late Captain A..
J. Parish, for many years treasurer of this
county. Deceased was very handsome
and accomplished woman. Her death IS
great shock TO her numerous frlends, WHO
were strongly attached to her. Her
funeral and burial will take place to-mor-
row.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
ANOInEn F1PEDlTION.

aptain BueknRm was utterly unable to
.-i'' OUT bus plans on account Of the close
sse'el Kept upon the islands. and there
~ determined TO return. lilo reached
~ cry during the month Of March upon
:, &c staoouer. which had seen rough wea-
AZ larger and equipped expe-
@-''Vn Will too ftted out at an early day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
HTRE TBE WEALTH IL.


'i ite upper part OF the island are q
'.'.r q extensive caves. within winch
.,', ai deep holes have been dug By
.r Germans "a their hunt for treasure.
d tacse caves that the guano Is OBJ
'- and IN order 20 transport u 10 the
-.-. winch lie along The shore tram
W. -., been built from the main entrance
waters edge. Half way between
'' ''..ru.ug and ITS end the tranway
i-''.- over a large stone, which time
almost covered with sand. IN
-''a-A'A this stone, according 70
- Iaias On II. which correspond exactly
'- -r described IN his paper, IS wealth
~ 20 make dozen men multi
ares Nothing, ne SAYS. could nave
more minutely described. Its ioca-
cad the marks upon II tally exactly
80 Tie statemeDts and the marks round
- gre sfauge document. But tins was
A.i. ~ many other ways aud IN many
t,'-'i places he verified us declarations.
4--'.t. as a pleasure seeker no gained the
.A-rnco Of a number OF the Islanders,
coulrmed the story Of the buried
'a arc, although they were completely
i'as 10 locate IL. They simply knew
-.' ID was somewhere on the islands -
'~r caves, they supposed-but beyond
"a. hey Knew nothing.
ANOTHER EXPEDITION.
'aptaln buchanan was utterly unable to
.-lf OUT his plans on account Of the close
seleL Kept upon the islands. and there
4NaN AI