davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
AN APPRENTICE DROWNED.
William Stacey of the Ship Yarana Fell
From ScaffoId

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 11.-Up to this
evening the body of William Stacey had
not been recovered from the estuary.
Stacey was an apprentice who fell over
board last Monday, and it is believed he
has been crushed in the mud beneath
the hull of the Yarana, the ship from
which he tell.
Last Monday the crew was put to work
to paint the vessels hull. A staging was
rugged at the stern and guyrope was at
tached TO dlaw the staging close under
the stern.
While five of the crew were at work
Monday afternoon the guyrope broke,
the staging swung out and the five were
thrown into the water of the estuary.
Four OF them swan around till boat
could be lowered and they were picked
up, but Stacey never rose. All day yes
terday and to-day the estuary has been
dragged, but no trace oil the missing body
has been found. The theory is that
Stacey struck his head il falling and was
drawn under the vessel. When the tide
went out the vessel settled into the mud,
driving the body down with it. If such
is the case il may be some time before it
is recovered. Stacey was native OF Dub
lin and shipped from Liverpool
The death he's not been reported to the
Coroner.
Attacks It's Standing.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. lin the case
OF John Geary, contractor charged with
violating a city ordinance, this morning
Attorney Chapman raised point attack
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
LADUR'S FUNERAL.
Services at Armory Hall Under the Aus
pices of Company G..

Services at Armory Hall Under the Aus
pices of Company G..
ALAMEDA, Aug. II AT o'clock this
morning the remains OF Charles Ladue
were removed from his late residence to
Armory Hall, where they were taken in
charge by detachment from Company
g and laid in state until the services in
the afternoon.
A guard of honor, consisting Of six priv
ates, was on duty and the armory flag was
half-masted. The ceremonies began a l
o clock and the hall was crowded with
friends of the deceased. A quartet sang
Jesus Lover of my Soul" and abide
With Ne, and Rev. G. r. Dodson made
a brief address. The casket was then
placed in the hearse and, escorted by the
entire force OF Company G, was taken to
he train and sent TO San Francisco, where
it was crem ated at the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Tuberculous Cattle.
ALAMEDA. CAL, Aug. 1.-THE health
authorities of this city have made the dis
covery that tubercuIous cattle from
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

mitted plans for a schoolhouse and other
buildings for the colony the Salvation Army IS
planning 10 organize on the El Sobrante
ranch. near Salinas
A $40 600 building. the Richard Grid High
School, is to be built at Chino. F. o. Eng
strom is the architect.
LaFkspur may soon have n PRESBYTERIAN
church. A lot is alreedy donated and several
earnest workers are agitating the movement
The contract for the construction OF a bo-
tanical building at the State University has
been awarded to Anderson d Greig. 1t will
be located northwest of the new Agricultural
College
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CLEANERS LEAVE BROADWAY Aa.
- wharf San Francisco as follows: 2zEkzX
For ports in Alaska A. N. August 4, 9, ID, 10
"a. 29, and every firth day thereafter,
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.) Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma Everett, Anacortes AMI
New Whatcom (Belingham Bay, Wash.1 A. NJ.
Aug A. 8. IA. 70, "a, 20. and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the e. r. q
r., at Tacoma with \. p. r. r., at Seattle with H.
n. Ry at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing Hum.
holdt Bay) Str Pomona p NJ, August 3. T. IL
III, 20, "a, 2S. september /, 8, 10, IA Is, 22, az
October l. 5, 8. ID 18, %. %. 80
For Santa Cruz Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos
Port Hartford (oan Luis obispo), Gavota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport, 81 A. n.
Aug. 2, 8, 10, Ia Is, 22, 26. 3D. and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego stopping only at Port Harrori
fSan Luis Obispo), santa barbara Port Los An
feles. Redondo tLos AnSeles) and Newport. II
4. NJ. AUGUST 4. s. II, 16 20, "a, %, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Enseuada, san Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaoa Id
A. NJ. the ~ Of each month
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours of sailing Ticket othce-Palace Hotel,
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS d CO., GenI Agents
10 Market Sc. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
Tragedy Caused oy a Policeman.

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 11.-Charles Nc
Clifford to-day murdered his wife by cut
ting her throat with razor, and then
committed suicide by shooting himself
McCllfford was baker and lived at 302
Rush street, where the tragedy occurred.
1t is supposed that jealousy caused the
tragedy, policeman being the object Of
McClifford's 5 suspicious.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

uslrles condemned by them have been
9TIaugntered and the beef shipped to San
rtahclsco Tor sale. They have been
matcn'hg the matter closely and know
that none of 1t has as vet been sent here,
out II tie attempt should be made strict
quarantine will be enforced against all
slaughter ouses where the diseased
animals have been k Ted. DR.. Smith and
veterinary Carpenter went 10 Berkeley
this afternoon to further investigate the
matter, as it is in that place that the kill
ing OF the diseased animals has Leen
done.
w. ID. Chapman Dead.
ALA MEDA, CAL, Aug. 1.-The re-
mains OF William =. Chapman arrived in
TINS city to-day ana the funeral will take
pace to- morrow at the family residence,
2Z2o Pacific avenue. Young Chapman
was accidentally shot at the Taylor mine
IN El Dorado County several days ago,
and although everything possible was
done, he died from the effects of his in
jury yesterday. Young Chapman grad
uated from the Alameda H gh School in
1888 and from the Berk rlev university in
1897. where he had studied the profession
o. mining engineer, in which ca pacity
he was employed at the time of his death.
An EIopement.
ALAMEDA, Aug. 1.-THE fact has lust
come to light that Lottie Folrath and
Henry Smith we're privately married
some six months ago in San Francisco.
The parents of the bride opposed the
match, but as the girl was 10 and the man
~ they concluded 10 get married anyhow,
and 50 went to the City and were made
man and wife. No one suspected what
had occurred until day or two ago,
when Mrs. Smith confessed TO her
mamma that she too was a married
woman. The young couple are now liy-
ing at Emeryville.
Board Of Equalization.
ALAMEDA, Aug. 1.-THE City Board
of Equalization held another session to-
day and heard several applications for re-
duction in assessment. One application
was granted and the others were either
refused or taken under advisement. They
that the board will finish its work TO-
morrow.
Ten of the Alameda High School graduates
of this year will enter Berkeley and two viii
so to stanford.
The Recreation Club is now fully Installed
in It's new quarters, which are finely fitted up
for the purpose.
The postal clerks here are anxiously await
ing their checks Tor long overdue back pay
amounting TO consider bic sum.
George Thomas and Frank CALVIN, two San
Francisco youths, were arrested last night for
vagrancy, they having taken up qusrters in
barn in the outskirts.
has successfully passed the examination for
the second lieutenancy of Company G. No
steps have yet been taken for filling a vacant
first l1eutenancy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
Daughters of Liberty.

Last Saturday evening Oakland Council No.
3, Daughters OF liberty, gave pleasant social
in their hall, at which there was good at
tendance. The feature was cake walk, which
was won by Ferdinand Wilson OF East Ga land
an Miss Emily Ross of West Oakland, who
were very graceful couple.
TGe program that was presented was an
excellent one, and so iavorably impress ed
were the non-mem bers present that twenty
applications ior mem bership were presented
The monthly sociRls of this degree have al
ways proved very successful.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
Golden Gate in New ouarters.

Golden Gate Council No. 551 of the National
Union, OF which R. n. Arter is president, met
for the first time last Tuesday night in its new
quarters in Elks Hall. Central block, corner
OF Sutter street and Grant avenue. great
many members Of the order who do not be-
long to Go, den Gate Council took advantage
of the occasion TO visit the new hall, which is
one of the most comm mod Gus in the CITY, and
is also one OF the most cheerful. After the
transaction OF the regular business and an
initiation in amplified form there was quite
an entertainment under the good OF the OF der
Professor A. Sichel favored with selections on
the piano, H. Goldsmith sang a song with
good feet, the National Union quartet gave
vocal selections, F. C. Briggs also
gave a vocal solo, Paul Tenny enter
tanned with a comic recitation, c. H.
Van Orden sang III l were Monarch"
in manner that won for him prolonged ap-
plause. Then ex-Judge W. A. S. Nicholson OF
California Council delivered an address on
fraternity and observances in the halls OF SUBJ
ordinate bodies. Louis Paltenghi favored
with song, Mr.. Lootz sans tenor solo and
there we're short talks by Deputy Bunting,
President Hastings of California Council and
others. Ohe OF the speakers said that while it
was true that Golden Gate Council had got the
start OF California Council by being the first
to move into the new hall, California would,
after the irst of next month, occupy the same
quar- tiers, but on alternate Tuesdays, and that
when California met there Golden Gate Coun-
ell wouldn't be in it.
Golden Gate Council is making arrange
ments for grand entertainment to be given
on the evening OF the 14th Of September.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

Ing the validity of the police court. He
based bis argument on the recent Supreme
Court decision in the case carried up from
Stockton Judge Allen overruled the OBJ
lection, but if the contractor be convicted
the case " i'll be appealed on the ground of
lack of jurisdiction.
Lunacy Law Interpretation.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. II. = District
Attorney Shook handed down an opinion
to-day regarding the duty of police off,
GERS under the new lunacy law. He says
that the law is very plain and makes it the
duty of the arresting officer to take the
insane person before the medical exam
iners at once.
More Injunctions Sought.
OAKLAND, CAL. Aug. II Mrs Mamie
Bacon is still pursuing her husband
with injunction suits and to-day the pro-
prietor OF the Albany Hotel was made
Iarty TO the suit recently brought to have
the sale OF the hotel declared null and
void.
Bonds Not Claimed.
OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 1L-City Treas
urer Giipin has given notice that $4,000
worth of city bonds OF 1874 have been
advertised for REDEEM ption and no claim
ants can be found. The owners cannot be
traned
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
Prospe ,ity Lodge, A. o. U. w.

Prosperity Lodge OF the Ancient Order of
United Workmen had another Interesting
meeting last Tuesday night, on which occa-
sion nine candidates were initiated. The large
number of members and visitors present show
that an unusual interest is being taken in this
lodge, aud it is being encouraged in its efforts
to advance. There were among the visitors
D. s. Hirshberg, grand recorder, and Grand
Receiver Booth. During the evening, after
the close OF regular business, J. Wheton
Leonard favored with vocal solo. A. W. Bird
sail entertained with ecitation; Sam Booth,
the grand receiver, gave a song of his own
teresting address and c. w. Cramer of Chicago
played several selections on the piano. The
new lodge has many bright young men in it,
and they ali seem determined to DO their level
best TO keep II Lo the fore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12
FOR san JOyE. LOS GATOS & SANTA Cruz

CTEAMER ALVISO LEAV rs PIER DAILY
fSaturdsy excepted) at NJ Freight and
passenger Fare between san Francisco and
AIyiso 900; 10 San Jose. 75c Clay o., Pisr
20 WI santa Clara ST.. san JOSS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

Every animal kept by man, excepting
the cat is taxed in Austria.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-12

FOR U. s. NATY.TiRB And VALLEJO.
STEAMEK .'MONTICELLO."
Mon, Tues. We'd Thus. and sat. t........
e:4o A n and 5 :l6 2. " (9 r. n ex Thuray
Fridays. i p NJ 9P. "
Sundays. lO:3O A n and ".
Landing and otfices Mission Dock. Pier l.
Telephone tira"i :S8l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
ST. NICHOLAS VISITS.
tie Was Given Royal Reception In a
Numb.r Of Places Last Evening
Numerous Entertainments.

last evenings social events were
confined to the churches on this side
and the young folks Of each church
made merry while their elders looked
on and recalled memories of by-gone
dry.
At the Hampton Street Methodist
church the members of the Sabbath
school ushaIed in the day of Christ
mas by the rendition Of The Advent
a quaint cantatg. The Keynote of the
cantata is found in the address Of vel
come which begins it. IT tells Of the
Curiing of Christ into the world ana
shows how the festiN tiles usual at this
time sprung from the date Of His
birth \ few incidents connected with
this time were given. parts being as
signcd to different pupils Of the school
The rcCitatiVc narts were intersDersod
with bright SONGS and carols i'm solo,
1uct and churu, form. !. r. kendlo
superintendent of the sabbath school
was i'm charge and c. \. Bennett mad
the address of welcome The inGispen-
sable Christmas tree was a feature and
at the conclusion Of the exercises. tn"
it'll" gifts were distributed among the
scholars.
Tho exercises at the First Welsh
Conversational church were given by
the members of the urinary depart
mcnt of the Sabbath school Tie lit
tie ones entered into the spirit of the
evening and thoroughly enjoyed them
solves The rocitatiOns were short blt
well given, as were the solos, duets
and rhnruses. William Reese and John
Ltng were in charge, and Rev. David
Jones. pastor Of the Chupch, acted a.
chairman. Miss Norma Williams was
ac.omg1n~t.
The Christmas Saint found all the
members cf tho First Welsh Baptist
Sabbath school gathered in the church
auditorium whom hc called. With Ben
inmin Hu"hcs as "G9irr,au they had
spent the time Wliir Santa Wos call
ing elsewhcY" in having recitations.
songs. dialogues. etc. once in awhile.
q TELEGRAM would he read 10y the chair
man announcing the "uld mans clos"
approach" When he did come he was
given royal welcome and his pack
load Of sweets, etc. were distributed
among the CXDvCjaut pupils.
The children Of the primary depart
ment Of the Simpson Methodist Sab
bath school started their festivities
early and il is likely that it was harc
tha, Santa made his first visit low
ever, beiorc hc dill come, the little
owes. under the direction Of their SUI
pcrin,endcnt. Mrs. J. B. Sweet, and her
assistants. Mrs. J. T.. York and Miss
Ethel tinker. had grand time among
themselves Some rc-itcd. others sang
and a few Of IN" boys dcClaimed and
the remainder filed in with liberal ap-
plauses. The exercises We're brought
TO Il close with the song what is
Keeping SANTA which also brought
Santa in person, He made uD for his
tardiness by distributing gifts to his
eager subjects.
After long and careful preparation,
the members Of the Band Of Hope of
sumner Avenue Presbyterian church
nttingly entertained their parents ard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDING.
Miss Margaret H"wcils Welded to
John Hopkins Last Evening,

The marriage of Miss Margaret, only
daughter of Mrs. Liza NJ. Jones. to
John Hopkins. took place last evening
at S o'clock at the brides residence,
146 South Garfield avenue. The cere-
mony was witnessed by about $50 in
vited guests and was performed in the
prcttily decorated parlur. Rev. u. T.
Jones. pastor of the Tabernacle Con-
gregational church, was the officiating
clergyman.
The bride, charmingly attired in a
gown of steel cashmere, with SILK, Chit-
fon and pearl trimmings was attend
ed by Miss Mary Morgan as brides
maid. Miss Morgars wore pretty
costume of blue cloth, with silk and
pearl trimmings. Both ladies carried
white bridal roses. Reese Grifiths
acted as best man. The march music
was played by quartette of young
men, composed of the following:
Thomas and John HOwells, Cornets;
William Jenkins and II. Morgans, bari
tones. At the conclusion Of the cere-
mony, congratulations were rendered,
and the guests sat down to a bOunti-
full Dust-nuptial repaSt.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are both well
and favorahly known West Scranton
young people, and win Immediately be-
gin housekeeping in their neWly-fur-
nishcd residence at 1928 Lafayette
street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. john Hoffman, of the
Hampton, have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Of Wyoming.
Mrs. Esther Watkins Simpson, Of
Brooklyn, is the guest of West Scran-
ton relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kern, Of Jackson
street, are visiting friends at Clark's
summit
Thomas Larl;in. student at Niagara
college. Niagara, y. Y, is home for
the holidays.
William Neville, a student at Yale
univ' rsity, is home to spend the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
B. j. Neville of Farview avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Post, of Jack
son street, will visit friends in Moscow
today.
Miss Jennie GrGlths. of Dalton, has
returned home from a visit with friends
here.
Select Councilman Richard Fl. Will
liams. Of Academy street, Is very much
improved and hopes to be out in a few
days.
II. r. Pughe, of Plymouth. is the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. David Jones,
/ of South Lincoln avenu-.
Mr.. and Mrs William Maddox, Of
Hartford, Conn. are the guests of the
latter's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Richard
T.. Jones, Of Torth street.
Mrs. William RhyIner and daughter
Cannita, Of Jackson street, are the
guests Of friends in Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiliam Miller and fam
lily have removed to this side from Dali
ton.
Mrs. John CrifFths, son, Ernest, and
daughter, Miss Kittie. of South Hyde
Park avenue, will spend a few days
with friends in Glenburn.
Evan Il. Williams, q student at Mar
ietta college, O., is home to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Williams. of Hampton street.
Miss Jennie DanisIs. of Division
street, is the guest Of friends at New
ark, Y. j.
Patrick Hanley, of North Scranton.
was discharged from the West Side
hospital yesterday afternoon. He was
admitted sew, raj weeks ago, suffering
from a broken leg
Alr. Evan r. Williams, a theological
student at Marietta college. Ohio. is
spending his Christmas vacation at the
E"me of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan j. Williams, on Hampton street.
The funeral services of the late John
Connell will be held this morning from
the residence, 9l6 West Lackawanra
avenue. Irt2iment at the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
NERVOUS TROUBLES; ALL KINDS
~ cured with Animal Ext racts. Free book
tells how. WASHINGTON CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, u. Z.

o,,,,,,.,.,,. ,. a.. -. ....- A., .,., -
npioSc" H' 'lc "VPul tuhe to thc'r as
ston1 , uu. n1u ,, pr,oI' lhe nor se .', n.I
~, ~ III "!'oi @ i, - -''i'"i'e an" "'J"''"
rr,,d,,,,,. p,I,,,' H. -, , ,,. 49,, 49,,
ci,t Ti 90 90 ~, - III "t nus Ioiic vi
I'tn - ~, 49,, a.. ,...... q.
There viii Ia" ibc rs,,, ~ ,I rt',u, a. ti,
Ntcthodist fnis.o,,,i ob,,t s,,,,,t,,. morn,
inc In Tho oy,ri,,, ,t,., (,,,i,, Lii ,i,,,r ,
cnntata crfi,lod ..,rbo pr,,,a, -, paa,n >,
rho ncn,hcrs Of tbo ,,roI,,, tir,, lI,,s, q,
1896 mct in tho central ernn,I L,,iI,lir,r las
evening ard made nrr,r,rnr,onts to At
tond tho funorat ar th., ~, -. p,,,-
TON who ,yoe p, ,,,np,hcr, nC H. ,,ass
Elmer Jarksnn of Ernols strn,t ie com
nnnd to his hon,c r,,o,,, 4, i,,,iny .,i,,toin"J
by falling ON the icv gidc,y,,it, md falling
ara inet Tho iro,, f,r,,
rho .Tunior order Ano,ic,r Mechanics
viii have no nnccting thie cyo,iro ne the
sccrotar,, ~, ,.,,,i,l - ,,,,.i ii..,,,,,,,,, y
zion to Giennnsc Win tbc i,o,,,o
Silvcr,yarp. diamonds rnI1 watches and
Christmas presents. oscar Yost Dun
moro Corners ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The officers for the ensuing year of
Hyde Park Lodge, No. 339. Free and
Accepted Masons, were installed yes
terday afternoon at Masonic hall, North
Main avenue. Owing to the closeness
to Christmas nothing beyond the mere
ceremonies Of installation was OBJ
served. Past Master \. Il. Stevens, of
Green Ridge, conducted the installa-
tion and was assisted by Past Master
y. II. Holmes, of this side. The officers
installed were: G.. DinmCk. worthy
master; Charles w. Lull. senior war;
den; David j. Davies. junior warden;
w, Il. Williams. treasurer; Charles
Laning. secretary; Charles r. Pitcher,
esq, Thomas T.. Carey and James NJ.
Eaton, trustees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
KLONDlKE IN INDIANA.
Crctks in brown County Are Rich
in GOId-- liinPrs at work.

Franklin. Ind. Dec. 2t-Gold has
long been known to exist il. Bear
and Lack creeks in Brown county,
and both quantity and quality have
led prospeCtors to believe that rich
veins might be found among the hills
in that locality. The metal is OF the
finest quality aad brings from $2l 10
S92 an ounce. Many persons are now
digging there, and it is stated on good
authority that fully $4,000 worth of
gold has been taken out.
Mr. Richards, merchant and post
master at Richards, says he has wash
ed gold from the sands of Rear creek
for forty years, ana has sometimes
made as high as S2S a day. Among
those who ara now mining on an eN-
tensive scale are the three Pence broth
ers. Several months ago they went 10
Brown, purchased q tract of land, and
have since spent lll their time wash
ing the black sands from the creek
bottoms. They are now working two
machines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-25
RAlDED TlNKERS ISLAND.
\ Maine Dcpniv Shcr,T shows Hc
Dld Net Fear III" Mlrnuders Ihcrc.

Ellsworth, Me. Dec. 2i.-Jn Blue Hill
Bay lies Tinler's Island, and on Tink-
er's Island dwells family named
Dawes, which for a decade has ter
rorized the farmers and fishermen who
live on the adjacent islands and the
mainland. They have stolen boats,
tackle. poultry. cattle and household
belongings, and no one has dared to
try and obtain + dress, for the Tink-
er's Islanders were rough of temper
and strong Of limb, and took greater
delight in 6~hting than in purloining
their neiGhbors' goods.
Ostensiblc luhstermen and farmers on
a small scale, they have been feared
from Bronlin to Mt. Desert. Samuel
Dawes and his wife live in a small
house, and still smaller shanties near
it were tenantnd by his four sons, their
wives and children. These houses are
believed to have been furnished by
plunder. Two years ago the summer
cottage of a Boston physician was
completely cleaned out by this down
East gang Of marauders.
On the night of Dec l6 last the Tink-
er's Islanders tackled the wrong man.
a boatload of thcm raided the store of
Deputy Sheriff David Lunt, of West
fremont The deputy keeps a country
store. and provisions and miscellaneous
articles the value of 500 were stolen.
Lunt suspected the Tinker's Islanders
and on Monday with a posse of six men
he headed an expedition which, on the
schooner w. II. Davidson, sailed for
Tinker's Island. The expedition land
ed in force. The Dawes family surren-
dered to the deputys small army. Two
sons of the house, John and Charles,
both old offenders, made their escape
t. TIE woods Of the interior uf the is
land.
Justice George r. Fuller. at South
West Harbor, placed the Dawes broth
crs under bonds amounting to $4,000
for their appearance at the next term
of the Supreme court Being unable to
furnish suretics, they were committed
to the Ellsworth Jail. The houses were
searched. In shed Were found three
barrels of the -four and a chest Of tea
bearing Mr.. Lunt's name hidden in
hay It was evident that other bar
rels of the -four had been opened and
placed i'm differ Mt vessels There was
found a large quantity Of goods that
were not owned by Deputy Sheriff
Lunt, but We're in all probability stolen
from other persons.