davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Gntirkrlte GIrmrntr.
Steben Wieniden pur4 einen Sorndoo
umgetommen. - Steben dn0ere
9erionsn PERMIT.

uH9etprllnen. - SleDen dHpeIe
perionen DermiBt.
MtnneapoIis, Minn., Is.
@uguit. = Cine Depef8e bes Sour
RdIs" aus GGnbb, Minn., melDet:
Sin Sorndoo per6terte in Der bers
gangenen Ha6t bic 3p0lf Meilen
norbDeitli6 BON bier gelegsne @e9eno
uno mari biele @ebGuoe ii6er ben 6uu=
fen. Sieben 9eriOnen tamen um's
2eben, nGmli6 Sofspb 6utdinIon,
befen 9attin unb pier 8tnDer, Iopie
Yeter Suglin. Der Sturm beI9rGntte
ii9 auf bic @eQenb an Der 9ren3e 8piz
f6en Siioz9atotu unb Dem iiiopeIt=
li6en Minneiotu. Sieben anDert
9erIonen fperoen DermiBt, unO m0g.
lidsr Meiie iino etli4e Oerielben nm:
gefommen."
SpGtere Oepei6en ergeben, BAT
audi CHARLES @bel unb Elm unbetdnn.
ter ;farmarbeiter bur4 ben Sturm &c.
tDotet puroen. 6rau Gbel unD Drs
&inbsr nerbsu permtbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Sch ais Griat fur 0cni6enIebru.

3pon5igtouierb Dollars berldnst
5rau 4usuiie q. Rsutauf ols @nt'
f4dbiguns fir ben @erGuit ibreS
@atfsn. = 4nberes aus ben Sc
ri6tsb5fen.
Quguita q. Reutdlf unb ibr Sobn
George Reutauf flaeten gsitern i'm
Common pleas : @eri9t ge9en be
Baltimore : 9otomoc E @ifenbahnl
@efen{9aft" ouf $4,000 @9ubenerz
fdB. 9eqriinbet tpirb bic &Iuoe 6az
bur9, baB 9r. Quguit 3eufuut Der
@atte Der &ldgerin, tpelGer als Sig
noltpG9ter BEL Der giIenbo6n : 9eIel=
T6uft ungeiteat mar, dngebIi9 bur9
5abrlGfigteit Der @iIen6ubnbeomter
am 5. Sunuor 1898 an Der 8abnfreGz
sung iiber bic 2afabette : Nbenue bon
einem 3uge ii6erfabren unb &c .0btst
purbe.
l1nter'm neuen gGnteroAts
@efeB.
Sm 8unbeseert9i purben qeffs>n
Wm. O.. SdcDbien, 9dtban Gutenberg,
Qe6man Blum unb Daniel @ladmdn
bon Baltimore unb So6n 9. SeB in
9agerstopn ppm Hi6ter Mprris fiji
bancroft ertidrt.
SIN 8unbe3gert6t ernannte geIfern
Gi9ter Mprris 6rn. Clarence Wurz
mid pertins bon @6eitertotpn gum ST.
qusIter in 8unterpttfGnen fir 8eniz,
Queen Innez, Sdlbpiz unb Caroline,
Gountb unb Srn. Gilbert u. 0ou5 BON
Cumberland gum Geferenten fir d.
le9bdn9z unb 9drrett : @ountb.
Reger m @eri8t am9tz
fellt.
So6n Wesle1 Mbam3, elm Heqer, Der
unter ben YoIit;fern fe6r betannt III,
rpuroe geitern nom Seitdments : Hegiz
Traitor Stephen 81. WoIon gum Go
piiten i'm l1rfunben : Giireanerndnnt.
Dies lit Die erite @rnennung zines Re
gers fir einen berartiqen 9eri9tspo.
ftH III SllllHlr[e.
Die anbere Seite.
SrGnt u. 9errlein Itrengte geitern eiz
ne 8egentldge eegen be bon Ieiner8dts
tin @elia Serrlan eingerei9te Gbe.
f4eioungstIage IN. Sn Der &ta0e 9i6t
Der &lGger angebli9e l1ntreus 1Is
8runb an unb berldngt bic S6but
iiber feline beioen &tnoer.
SarG6 Clinton ~anttpprtete 1eitern
ebenfdus i'm &reisgsri9t Nr. 2 duf bic
BON i6rem @dtten einoerei9te S9eiz
oungstIage bur9 cine @egsntlage. 6R
bebauptet, boB Ie dngebIi8 9runO
Bate, unb nt9t t6r 8atte, UNI uuF G6ez
f9etoung gu brinssn, ou beriel6e tie anz
ge6lt3 Derlieb.
1neinigs 9ef9Gftst9eiI'
bdber.
@uf @ntrag bes Srn. 2epis Stolen
Berg tpurbe geitern Sr. 2ouis 8. 2epin
gum Sequeiisr fir bic 5irmu 3oisu,
berg u. @uIen5ig. 5abrttanten bon2lr=
6~eitsbuIen, Nr. 10, Norb : 6igbitr.,
na4 SteIuna elmer 8iirgf41fi BON
$4,000 ernannt. Der QntragitelIe- err
tIdrte in Der petiiion, bab Ii6 oas Sc
f4Gft ni6t 6e8ablte, urb 9r. W~alen3ig
ungebli3 bic Stabt berlieB, na3oen sr
biepoTtbebDrbe erfu6t bate, a4e8rieFe
Der 6irmd an feline Yribat : Q0refe 5u
isnbsn. Die quitbeb0rOe belt isbo6
ale 8riefe 3urid, Bis Der San Dor Sc
ri9t erlebi9t nurbe. Na9 Stequn0 siz
ner tpeiteren 8iir9lfaft BON $1,000 IN,
ter3ei4nete Ri9ter Dennis cine Sro-e,
poour9 Der 8etlaqte Der6inoert pirb,
4uBenitdnoe Der 6trmu gu cOQettiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
Observation-Disclosures

Criminal @eri9t. - (Gar
9i4ter Dennis.) Sir beute obne Sc
f4porene: 0iebfta6l - Cornelius
See, CHARLES 6au, 6runt 5r;3,ea, 9.
Seller, Woribau Wbeeler, SNlpeiter
Walter, Wm. 9eorge unb SD. S6ompz
ion. 6oli6e @orIpiegelungen - Dat.
Roa4. Qngriff uuf 9oIi5iiten- SoT.
Bbite. CUR }trtbsilsIpre4unJ oprges
fibrt - Samuel @oof, Sane 9arris,
@bpuro 9IOBnOpp, @bparo 0alters,
Moub 6Orrsit unb Sreb. 2opmdn.
Watfsngert8t. - 81 Nd6,
l~uBOerpaltern ernunnt i'm SAT-: bpn
Soiepb 8trdbeab Wm. 6. Hormun.
len. 9erpaltunQsber;6ie GUT 9en.i.
BEN in ben 6Gaen BON Sobn N. 0an=
ion, Murthl 6. @rap, Grnft Huoolpb
unb 6enrp SOloefer. @ertduis rail>
fi3irt in ben 6GGen BON 8m. 0onitls
unb Senrp 6ploeFer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17

= Sas S6ta6tidiff pSeras4 bers
lieB geitern, nu4Oem feline &eparutur
boaenbet tpOrben mar. bas brotherhood
bes 8rootlpnsr 6lottenbaubpfes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17
H~riegSlteuer= ga6eGe.

Sn Gnbetrodt bss ~lmfunbes, bB am erfen Suli Der srDBte She'll
Der bonn GOnguB bei4loFenen %&rie8sfeuern in &raft rat, oHrfts IS fir bas
publttum bon erDbtem Snkrefe ien, cine oeutG9e, liar Derfdnoltfe to-
Al erhoten. Die bon Der &reasteuerz9iQ betroffen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-17

@usldnber miifen in RuBlunb et'
men bon Der ru1Iii9en @eIaHbti4aft
Ober bon benz &oniulut Diiirten Bag
an Der Gren3e Dor5eigen. SSraeliten
burf Der 8efu9 8uBIano'S Derpe?rt
perben, fans Tie ieOO4 ausndrttgs
Sunbels6GuIer ober 8anten pertretsn,
t0uuen fie mad gepiFen SReilen &pB'
lambs reiIen. No6 Qnfunft in gtuB'
lamb ntrb Dem QuslGnber Elm @utent'
baltszpu ausgefteat. Sci Der @bs
reiIe muB bieIer ruIiiI4e PaB pIeoe>
rum ubgegeben unO fir elnen @breIls'
paB umgetauI6t per0en.
SranspdGl.
Don einem RonIul Der Republit DI'
frte 9Gfe miiHsn Dorge5eigt t3eroen,
iebo6 lam bas 9etreten oes Ganoes
audi bann geItuttet perben, penn lI9
bic betreffenbe PeriOn in aHoerer gSeLs
fe leoittmirt. Die 4usldnoer erpaI'
ten eineu 2tufsntbaIts PaB aus9eter
tiat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
BINGHAM BULLETIN BRIEFS.
Good Pay Ore Disclosed In the Work
ings of the Erie.


The Bingham Bulletins summary of
the mining news of the camp reads as
follows:
The incline of the Erie is now down
about 80 feet below tunnel level. At the
bottom, also in drifts started east and
west, is a streak varying from 16
inches to 81 inches of good pay ore,
late assay showing % 2-10 per cent cop
per, 80 6-10 ounces silver, 50 gold and %
per cent iron. Water is now bothering,
but sinking and drifting will be con-
tinued with an increased force when a
pump has been put in.
Above the tunnel another vein was
discovered, from which eight tons of
ore were taken in June. 1t averaged
AZ per cent lead, 10 ounces silver and
$3.50 in gold. AS the copper paid best,
the force employed this summer was
concentrated on it, but work has now
been resumed on the upper vein and
will be continued indefinitely. The up
per or lead vein has an eight-inch
average pay streak, which in one place
widened to two feet. The discovery
was made by following a slight seam
in the contact, showing at roof of tun-
mel. The copper vein of the Erie was
also an accidental find, as previously
stated in these columns. Several years
ago the main tunnel was run $50 feet
by leasers, and abandoned as not hav-
ing uncovered anything of value. Last
spring the claim was leased 20 Adam
STOPPER & Co. They cleaned out the old
tunnel and were laying track At a
point about 80 feet in. while gouging a
place for the end of a long tie, one of
the boys found a four-inch streak of
mineral. They determined to follow it,
and the uncovering of the copper vein
was the result. The Erie is today one
of the most promising OF Bingham's
new producers, and is attracting much
attention.
STOPPER & Co. completed a shipment
week before last, and will have an
other ready about the first of the
month.
The Ben Butler No and Jennie
claims, in Markham gulch, have just
been leased to w. A. Wight and part
ners of Salt Lake City. A road will be
built at once SO that timber and other
materials can be hauled, and when the
property is in shape active operations
will begin, continuous work being re-
quired during the life of the lease. We
believe Wight & Co. have succeeded
TO good thing. The Butler tunnel is
showing at the face over three feet of
solid ore, which is also exposed in a
cross-cut. Assays have been obtained
giving per cent copper and 66 ounces
silver The owners We're right in the
door, but considerable timbering and
other improvements called for capital
not at their command. The property
should give a good account of itself
this fall.
This week Contractor Joe Dederich is
putting in the big Cornish pump at the
West Mountain placer, and in two or
three days it will be ready for bust
ness. The stations were both complet-
ed last week. The work was dragging
until a new crew of half dozen men
took hold and made the Burley walk.
Everything is in readiness to begin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
SEWER GoLDBUGs.
Former Silver Men Now Endorse Nc
Kinlev-McCarty For Justice.

h1nley-ACCdIIy GOi cuSI1Cc.
Richfeld, Aug. 27.-This morning at Is
o'clock County Chairman Theodore
Brandley called the Republican county
convention to order. There were not all
of the precincts represented and after
short session the convention adjourned to
meet at l o'clock this afternoon and to
give the delegates more time to appear.
At the later session some of the pre-
cincts were still unrepresented.
The delegates elected to the state con-
vention were Elias Nebeker, William
Greenwood, Joseph Erickson, H. E:
Theodore Brandley. ]: W. Phillips.
Samuel Nebeker. Jacob Magleby. w. F.
Snyder. H. ]. Gottfredsen, John Johnson,
w. H. Clark, Peter Hansen and j. NJ
After the delegates were elected a
finance committee was elected consisting
of Theodore Braudley and w. II. Clark
of this city and ]. w. Phillips of Salina,
whose duty ii should be to investigate the
matter of how much the party was in
debt and when that was done they were
to make an allotment on each precinct.
The following resolution presented by
H. E. Lisoubie of Monroe was passed:
Resolved, That the Republican party
of Sewer county in convention assem-
bled. having full confidence in the legal
learning and judicial ability of the Hon.
William McCarty, which so eminently
Qualities him for the high office of judge
of the supreme court of this state, hereby
heartily endorse him for said office and
instruct the delegates from this county
to the state convention to use all honor
able means 20 secure his nomination for
said office"
Edward Maeser of Monroe presented a
verbal petition instructing the delegates
to go to the state convention with a reso-
luton endorsing the administration of
1.-The greatest president the United States
ever had" The delegates were about
evenly divided as to gold and silver men,
but the petition was carried with shouts
from every one present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
Will Get Together On Everything
But Cannon's Candidacy.
WILLING TO JOIN HANDS
IN A FRANTIC EFFORT TO BEAT
THE DEMOCRATS.
Silver Resolutions Would Prevent the
Nomination of Judge Zane, Says a
Party Leader = Juab Democrats
Want King For the House-Sevier
Harmony Among the Republicans

Mercur, Aug. 2.-When the Republicans
of Mercur appointed Judge Harris and
Mr.. Spooner as members of the cam
paign committee it was a recognition OF
ing a strong advocate of silver, while
Mr.. Spooner goes into ecStacieS when
he thinks of the greatness OF president
Mckinley. 1t might be said that both
gentlemen are typical or the TWO KINDS
Judge Harris says: Il think Frank
Cannon should be returned TO the senate.
not because of any special ability or
fitness for the position. for there are
others, but to show to the nation that the
Utah silver Republicans do not yield one
jot in their belief that the silver question
is the paramount issue. l voted Tor
Bryan and silver before and II c1rcum-
stances are similar will do the same
thing at the next presidential election:
tween the silver Republicans and the
others, in this county. The silver men
are in the majority and the others reallze
that fact, and of course Will accept the
situation as 1t is.
'.McKinley's war record is all right. He
may have made some mistakes, but then
he probably did as well as anyone else
would have done.
no friction OF course there will be some
giving and taking. The resolutions intro
duced by Colonel I<alghn at the t!rSt pre-
cinct were all right, except where II
pledges the delegates to support no man
or woman for nomination to office who is
not avowedly in favor of free coinage
That part of course is inconsistent. 1t
would bar out such men as Judge Zane.
mo, l don't want to see Frank cannon
returned to the senate. He turned his
back on the party at st. Louis. How
would we look passing a resolution,
calling attention to the fact that the
tariff law at present in operation is
making the country prosperous. and
then sending a man back as our repre-
sentative. who voted against the meas
ure. NY preference for congress is John
Henry Smith. 1 think he is strong
man."
Mr.. Spooner waxed eloquent over the
Dingley tariff law, and quoted figures to
show how the factories were running and
labor and prosperity the order of the day.
He also showed how impossible 1t was for
the people of this country to compete with
observation-disclosures in raising sugar,
tobacco, fruit, etc. He got still more
eloquent in describing the glorious course
pursued by Mckinley in the war. and
went into raptures over the acquisitions
to the country. 1t was pointed out that
the acquisitions" in the Pacific was
famous for producing sugar, and the 10
cent-man was in the majority, that
Cuban tobacco would perhaps affect the
Maryland and Virginia tobacco industry,
and the semi-tropical fruit from Porto
Rico might injure the fruit growers in
California and the Gulf states.
But no response was Forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
THE SUTRo TUNNEL.
Death of the Promoter Recalls His
Greatest ENTERPRISE.

Adolph Sutro. who died Aug. in San
Francisco, landed in San Francisco
Nov q, 1850, and established a mer-
chandise business, in which he was en-
gagged for nine years, but with no great
gain. He also became interested in the
mining operations during that time. In
1860. when the Comstock lode was being
ocened. he went to Nevada, says the
Engineering and Mining Journal. His
mechanical aptitude, reinforced by
scientific studies. enabled him to fore
see the possibilities of the great min
ing development, and it was then that
the first idea os the Sutro tunnel en-
tered his mind. The time was not ripe,
however, to put his project into execu-
ton. a more feasible scheme present
ed itself to Mr.. Sutro, who saw what
money was to be made by improving
the amalgamation process for reducing
silver ores. Experiments were made,
and q small mill was built at Dayton,
on the Carson river, in Nevada. The
enterprise proved successful.
At about this time the Comstock
mires were paying millions in divi-
dends. though water was giving much
trouble in the lower levels, and the
time seemed ri0e for Mr.. Sutro to re-
rev his efforts to induce capitalists to
join with him in building a tunnel to
drain and ventilate them. With tire
less energy Mr.. Sutro canvassed his
scheme. and after much opposition he
secured . concession and franchise
from the Nevada legislature in Febru-
airy, 1865. and later the authorization of
congress to build this tunnel. He also
made an agreement with the mining
companies on the lode whereby a toll
of 81 per ton for ore hoisted should be
paid to them as soon as the tunnel
should reach their mines. In October,
1869. the work was begun. and before
the end of 1871 four vertical shafts, one
of them So feet deep, were opened
along the. line Of the tunnel. The dis
lance from the tunnels mouth to the
first connection with the Comstock lode
was nearly four miles. In 1879 the tun-
mel was completed, and Mr.. Sutro
made q fortune from it and retired.
though by that time the value of the
mines was nearly gone. Since that
time Mr.. Sutro has lived chiefly in San.
Francisco of which city he was elected
mayor in 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
GALENA AT THE OVERLAND.
Interesting Batch of Mining News
From Camp Floyd.

Mercur, Aug. 2S.-Men have been put
at work on the Overland mine a short
distance north of the mill, where a
rich vein of galena was uncovered
about a year ago.
Across the face of the drift at this
point are found StreakS of rich ga!ena,
and the extent of the find is as yet
unknown. but work will be continued
until some idea is obtained as to the
size and extent of the vein. This is
the only discovery of lead made in the
district so Ear
Director Bamberger, of the Geyser-
Marion, is visiting the property today.
and it is said there has been some
richer ore than common found in the
workings of the mine
The report that the Golden Gate mill
would be shut down for some days
was erroneous. The installation of
new machinery will not interfere with
the works. and it is intended to keep
the mill running to its full capacity.
Good progress is being made in en-
larging the plant.
Some fine ore is being taken out of
the Antler ground, which shows good
gold values. The property lies east of
the Hercules, on Lion hill.
George Smith, bFother-in-law of Man.
ager Peyton. who is at work in the
Chloride Point mill. was taken sud-
denly sick with what is supposed to
be appendicitis. and was taken to Salt
Lake today for treatment.
Superintendent Woodhouse reports
that the transformers for the electric
light will be in place by Sept. 10. It
is nearly two months since fire de-
stroyed the transformers, and the de-
lay has been caused through the large
amount of orders for electric apparatus
being placed at the supply stations.
President Mckay Of the La Cigale
has scent considerable time in look
ing over the property and attending to
matters requiring attention. He has
now deOarted Cor his home in Boston.
and it is expected he will place orders
for the necessary material for roasters
for the plant, and that work will soon
commence putting them in.
Considerable trouble is being exper-
fenced at the Daisy on account of the.
irregularity of the flow of water, and
the work is hindered somewhat in con-
SapupncA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
KING FOR THE HOUSE.
Such Is the Sentiment Of Juab Dem
ocrats-Thurman' Friends.

Nephi. Aug 27.-Among active party
workers on this side of the county Hon.
Sam Thurman seems to be the almost
unanimous choice for the supreme Judge
shic. There is no doubt a quite general
feeling that Hon. w. H. King should have
consented to serve another term IN the
seem disposed to stay with him and 1t is
quite likely he will receive the support
of Juab county for senator in the next
Hon. Fisher Harris is without doubt a
leading favorite down this way for con-
gress, although it will be hard to say.
until the delegates are named, who is In
Democratic candidates for the various
county offices are coming out
For the office of county recorder the
following are announced: victor Cand-
land, Rasmus Sorensen, w. j. Shimmins,
Foster Jones, John T. BelliSton and Mrs.
Lottie Farmer. The latter is the present
County Clerk Joel F. Grover has an
nounced his intention to ask renomlna-
ton.
1t appears that the present treasurer,
Charles p. Abbott, has clear field before
him for denomination.
The east side of the county has no
aspirant for the office of county attorney
The present assessor is willing TO serve
another term if nominated and elected
Frequent changes in the. assessors
Office are no doubt responsible Tor the
somewhat chaotic and unsatisfactory con-
ditions that have given taxpayers grew
ance here as elsewhere in the past, and
there appears quite strong sentiment to-
ward giving the present incumbent
chance to continue the work of bringing
order out of confusion in this office.
Sheriff Farley P. Christensen would not
refuse a denomination if rendered him,
and is looked upon as the probable choice
of the delegation from this side of the
county.
The utmost harmony exists among the
Democrats down here and past factional
differences have been relegated to obliv-
ion. The present officials have given the
county a good, clean. business administra-
ton of public affairs, and the coming
campaign will be conducted upon de-
fensive lines. This is surely Democratic
year.
The Republicans are remarkably slow
in coming out of their enforced obscurity
and at this writing only two or three of
their farmer warriors have announced
themselves willing to join the procession
to the political guillotine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
TIE SALT LAKE HERALD: MONDAY. AUGUST 20 1895

drifting from the upper and lower sta
tons as soon as the pump is in place,
and the croSS-cutS can be completed in
from four to six weeks.
Andy Peterson, leasing the Queen
tunnel in Butterfield, has been retim-
bering since June. The work was COM
pleted Saturday. and half dozen men
were put on this week. Mr.. Peterson
expects TO deliver $50 tons of milling ore
at the Dewey mill within 80 days, and
has a large amount of milling ore in
sight
Parties from this city are this week
examining the Royal, at head of Spring
guich. with the view of beginning work
on it under lease. The Royal is noted
for having produced patches of very
high grade ore.
Tom Stephens and Ed Talbot, leas-
ing the Julia s., are running south on
the vein and getting very encouraging
results. There are indications that
they will soon be in body of rich
ore.
]. T. Kaufman, leasing the Brooklyn,
has nice bunch of good ore in the $50,
and will make a shipment in a. few
days. Ore is also showing in the ITO
and 300-foot levels.
Our monthly report will show quite
falling off as compared with July.
Owing to the shutdown for repairs at
the Old Jordan mill its August output
will not exceed 1000 tons.>
The Old Jordan and Galena mill is
being thoroughly overhauled, and will
be shut down two or three weeks. 1t
has been idle since last Thursday.
The Fortune promises to consider
ably increase its July shipments. The
present force of II is to be increased
as soon as the air connection is made.
i11S q
ment of good gold ore from the Excel
sior.
Stratton & Macintosh have begun
work on their contract to sink the
Frisco shaft 100 feet.
Sampson & Co. are reported to be
taking out fine mineral in good quan-
tity from the Neptune lease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-29
A GREAT TRAVELLER.
DR.. Mccarthy of Australia Is Visiting
Friends In Lehi.

Lehi, Aug. 27.-Dr. c. L. Mccarthy
of Melbourne, Australia, is a visitor at
Mr.. T. F. frames. The doctor is ac-
companied by his wife on a trip around
the world. Thus far they have trav-
eled about &C, 600 miles. While upon the
Red sea he was shipwrecked near the
Island OF Pevin, not far from Ceylon.
In speaking of their wonderful escape
he said the sea was very calm at the
time; all were at supper, some 500 wo-
men and children were among the
thousand on board. They were landed
among a thousand cannibals, who
would soon have given them trouble
had it not been for few English SOL
diers who went to their assistance. He
was also in one of the bread riots in
Italy, and saw many people killed. He
visited Egypt and Jerusalem. He is
very much pleased with Utah and the
people so far, and says he will carry
many fond remembranceS to his native
land. He expects to leave for San
Francisco in a day or two, where he
will sail for Australia. He will visit
the Sandwich Islands and other groups
on his way.