davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
Office of Special Master in Chanccry,
12S 5. Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va
Pursuant to decree entered on the 31st
day of January, A. D., 1898 in the cause Of
Geo. w. Leach, who sues, etc VS.. the Fidelity
Building and Loan Association, of Washing
ton, D. c., pending in the United States Chr.
cult Court for the Eastern District of Viz
glnia, notice is hereby given to c. f. rane,
Lewis c Denham, Jennie s. Hayw I'd, A. A.
Hutchins, Mrs Marie Kuehne. James keper,
Amelia Lederer, Mary Lewis, d. A. Newman,
Il. w. Melville, T. a Ptetngale, Maggie
Beaver, James A. Shulur, J I'm Shea, B. F.
Wa+e, Susan Kelly, LOWS Nelson, F. II.
-chott, Mrs. Elizabeth Sicily and Fannie
shelton to appear before me at my said office
on or before the 18TH DAY OF Marc II,
1888, and present ary claim they or either
OF them may have against the said Fidelity
Building and Loan Association. of Washing
ton, d. &.
GARDNER L. BOOTdF,
feb7 lot Special Master in Chancery.
INTERNAL REVENUE sEyICE. Sixth
L District o. Virginia, Deputy Collectors Of
flee, Alexandria, Va, January 5, 1S9S.-FOr
viostion of the q. S. Internal Revenue Laws,
seized on December 11th 1897. rear Della.
plane, Fauquier county, Va, ten packages
containing 413 gallons of apple brandy No
tiCe is hereby given TO any person or persons
claiming said property 10 appear at my office
in Alexsndris, Va, within thirty days from
the first publication of this notice and cstsb-
| ish their claim and give bond, as required by
| law, otherwise l will proceed 10 sell the said
property at public auction, for cash, at the
distillery premises of William Anderson, near
Delaplane, Va, at , O'Clock p. IN. on the
18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1895.
SAMUEL L. MONROE.
Deputy Collector Seventh Division,
Sixth District of Virginia.
jams WOW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-14
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
IEuEF HUME b-AOIaNOA1.
HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
EXCHANGE. 800 KING STREET

A MONTH FOR RIISI ESS.
...,
50 A MONTH FOR HOMES
"
r. r. ARBOR4, Manager
E. P. MATTER, Electrician. ,o,r
SUB CRIbEkS LiSl.
Appich, d II
10 Applch, Geo
Up alexandria lnhrmary
10 Aiicheson q Bro
90 A5'cneSIn; ~ y "
% ADAMS, NJ Do..,c, 1os ,,oCror
% % aioAah9I!" f Dottiliis " '''' -'' O"'"
~ aieHah9lia SteSi u, bShe'3
90 90 a .i.!F T Sr WI No
10 a a ieA"nJii" r ,n
n, n an2 anu u !" G T,"Acuto
90 n'ion, y ~ ~
20 90 Aie 3 n Z ~
90 n nnuSns " ~
70 70 paauoi' ~
80 80 Do"'l ~ Us rp
10 n u % r. =
90 90 b D q n 80 n 70
&c D Daim - 49,
80 80 pm pm Loui'
90 ~ Dtt'i 49, y. r. o.. ,so.1.
~ b pS. C Osoan r. p ~? 1890
10 10 Paeset', OSca al e. he'iuo"'o
L 80 80 6eca nan'' 80
! % P po 7 ~ i n.i;
o0 0 S; = y =; c oili e. r.
80 So arin Me- H NJ - "
80 Cr;il+, y
36 Cbetbam,e S.ob,os RI. Mvors K Co
1oG C;tv Fna;noo e'
ms C;ty Treasnrnr
1O7 Saiy,,ii;" I,1,;,,o uorso
IA Csrtar J Rros NV '-0'''
iii Copan. ! An W w. Plumbers
OF Calm q G residence.
81 Chalmers G
% Dr"ieIr + A Residence
81 ! rcifns J eco
40 tntwisla. FL
133 fnisconai Hirb School
127 Eniw,sIe I " Dmgojst
49, Econ. nv Grocery.
81 F,shcr Rros
Ak Ferd.u WE
a. F.nnon TT
as Fieischmsnn Eonso
11S Flsnigan los r
100 Grilhorrzer T
10 Garrett {, Monroe
66 Graves w p
166 Green Andrew !
5S Hinken a. SON
* HeIlmuth Pros
81 Harlow Bros
10 Hill Geo RCo
60 Howard. r Clifton
Al Hamilton & 20
1O6 Hvdranlion ENGINE Houso
a. Harner n
17S HARDEN RI
1l6 1snnev IN IT. StsbIer & Coz
"a Iail
% Jannev Dr Cbas
137 Isct son Wasb
Is kim Coas ~ Son
II Kirf n II
as Lindsey II &Co
81 Lindsay Residence
o Toadhceter & Sons
1oS Nsttheyy
ee M"rsboii
~ NJ, w u e. Co..
,5G Wis, W - ~ Gun
90 NJ 7 w 1o,;ao
ia W"si Socb 1900 Pos;donco
"a Mnsbbacb Csnt q A Ctiire
"a Mat;er = p eicctrcisn
116 Norfolk & Wasbington Steamboat Co
137 NeaIe 7 St,nIev
OF O,pr;on Dr NJ "
16S 0'SnlI;van & Greono
so Pullman M
So Pollard. Fl
"a poIiord Pes;dopco
OK Dill, u :, ~,
40 por,nnr -.
"a go, i'o'0''
- III IL ,..
103 po III 1tG@la ,h' 9 Ga
% p go Is. %" - r.
119 Pelton q &C "
oe o. 49, "a
In S" Hu r. W.
5O P" e.,,.9@s' W. N N
1OS D.. ~. IL
A0 % tsoiiol 1iuon n i II
60 p Do. ~ W. - Oa..o
90 p 1,ope-.'' U W%,'ei' OiiiSe
10 10 P eopors'' WGi'''' ho''uoiice
80 p oUoo, It,,
- Snont r So So C. r. ,ro.n
Oh Smoot = y SonS ~ w.
90 Smith ' p SUNS - w. "'''''"'"
OK Snmnnors CIV
~ Suoo, w T. ~
oo Snni,b Erancis
100 slaughter DrRM
151 Smnot II Posidarco
40 Smoot las 3 20
155 Steuernacei W II
90 Sid TT II pos;donoo
1875 Southern RaiIwsy Company V Nj ~
simpson, d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-14
WAKEFIELD & HALL,
DnrYf, - Tc1r-e-

Dh UNNIIols1
CORN ER PRINCE AND TAIRFhI slt.
Prescriptions specially. -.
EngEAh, French, German and Domestic
Toilet Soaps; Genuine Farina Colosne Sias-
nolia, HedyosiInia Geranilm and 'I9hi'
Water; Genuine Lubins Extracts at1n2o5
Hair Brushes AID Coubs hos. Eue .oolo
Brushes q full assortment OF ta'e" A.71-
-.o4 Goxe's Gelatinc, Corn Star 's H'"
taIine, Spices Of al kinds and ''"A
Of ali articles cold b. druggists at rr y
az The same quality can bo oc,s.a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-14
RAILROADS
RAILROADS.

RAILWAY
1888 suoect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-14

NTASHINGTON. ARLINGTON am
w FALLS CHURCH RAILWAY C0M
PANY TO FORT MYER AND AGLIEG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

IS severe as that already given. While
he claims that his tcountrymen in the
wars in; Cuba, have shown the es-
5ential qualities of J the race, to-wit,
courage. constancy~ and endurance" he
also tells them their. defects have ap-
peared so terribly Exaggerated that the
strongest spirit quails on contemplat-
ing them" These defects he summar-
ICES as maladministration grown TO a
terrible height, want of reflection.
wretched love of money and reward
gained by whatever means. This in
dictment is amply justified by the rec
ord of the Weyler regime in Cuba. when
Acknowledgement. waste, eXtortion. brib-
cry and treachery were the rule. and
but little care was taken of the shoals
of unframed youths set over by Spain
TO replenish his army
g q g
The best thing that can be said of
the Spanish soldier of today. differed
as he is, is that he is brave and pa
triotie. and capable of endurance on
smaller ratiocs than any other Euro
pean soldier would be contented with.
This latter quality is made necessary
by the Door quality and character of
the Spanish commiSsariat. English and
American troops in time of war are the
most literally fed, and experience has
shown that an excellent commissariat
is one of the sources of effectiveness in
war. With Cuba, devastated as it is to-
day. and all Spanish supplies to be
shipped across the ocean, ii is fortu-
nate for the Spanish soldier that but
little field and fatigue service is re-
duired of him. In contest with d.
first-class power the Spanish soldiers
would doubtless fight worthily, under
all the circumstances. hut they could
not make an effective resistance to any
army of well-ied Well-drilled men, 1t
is owing TO this great defect, and also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Ogden Briefs.

c. K. Banfster left for the east yes
terday morning
William Adamson was visitor to
Corinne yesterda-.
j. p. Buckle of Salt Lake arrived IN
Ogden yesterday on visit.
The funeral of James K Remick was
conducted this afternoon by the CHRIS
tan Scientists.
What Happened to Jones, how IL
happened and who caused 1t TO nap
pen, will be shown Wednesday night
at the Grand.
A trainload of cattle came in from
the west yesterday and a trainload OF
sheep came in last night ana stoppeo
over at the ogden yards.
The regular meeting of the WASH
axle club occurred last night. No Dust
ness of public interest was TRANSACTED,
but some time was spent in discussing
informally the Cuban situation.
Richard Couterrier, aged "a. of San
Francisco, and Miss Clara c. Christen-
son, aged 30, of Plain City, secured
license to wed Yesterday, and We're
Immediately married by Elder and JUS
tice Joseph Hall.
Rev. c. w. Luck will conduct union
services this morning and this even
ing at the Congregational church.
Union Sunday school will be held at
noon b., the Christian church and the
Congregational Sunday schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

from Lisbon on MAY 20. 15SS. II set ont
with coiors lying ard with provisions for
six moSths L. returned to. Spain five
months later with = ships. battered and
bruised, and a handful OF NJ. @1at We're
so emaciated as to be Scarcert a lie TO go
ashore. Englands victory X isime,- ., =
some 10 be due to Cod. ~ otGers 10 fr
due to the sea. by others to be iue
British pluck. However that may be. the
armada seemed 10 be doomed from the
first. Soon after sailing il was dispersed
by storm that ripped its masts from
their sockets and tore its sails like rotten
rags 1t returned. concentrated once
more. and again sailed forth IN the fol-
lowing July. When Phillip began to get
his armada together England had 50 ships.
BY the time the armada sailed. this num-
Der had been materially increased. chiefly
by merchant ships converted into cruisers.
This feet was manned by 1900 good and
indifferent sailors. but the commanders
were the bravest. boldest and most skilled
mariners IN the world Lord Howard of
Efingham was the head OF ..ie navy. and
under him were such noted sailors and
fighters as Sir Francis Drake. Hawkins.
Frobisher and some others who as hon
orable and fearless buccaneers. had filed
the royal Golfers with good Spanish gold.
In all the wild history of the sea there
IS no man so picturesque as Sir Francis
Drake
. 9 e
Howard waited until he was warned
that the armada was in sight and would
soon pass Plymouth. In July the S9an-
Iards were seen standing up the channel.
The ships were deDloyed in the shape of
a crescent seven miles Ions and their
number was now 49, They were in COM
mand of the Duke OF Medina Sidonia.
That night Howard sailed ont of Ply
mouth sound. and when day came the
Spaniards saw the enemy in full fig The
duke ordered the ships to Close in and
begin a general engagement. This was
mapped out his plan in advance. The
English ships were Unanswered with such
skill that never could the
Spanish guns tell on them. On the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
SPANS FAMOUS ARMADA,

The armada. Such has been not map
proDriately called the feet Of torpedo
boats that Spain is now sending to these
shores. The other armada of Spain. pre-
served in song. history and fiction. was a
different matter. we prefer to call such
a power a fleet. and armada is only the
Latin equivalent. meaning an armed force.
whether of sea or land. But armada let
IL be.
% 81. o
This armada of 1898 is constituted of Is
vessels That armada of 1888 was consti-
tuted of 100 vessels. BY the best autnori-
ties. ii is said to have had 90 galleons and
great ships . 500 and 700-ton boats 10
tenders 10 frigateS. four galleaSses and
four galleys. 1t had a tonnage Of 1855
tons 1t was armed with ABS guns. 125. 900
rounds of shot and more than 5000 hun
dredweight of powder. OF sailors there
were s. $50 and of soldiers %. 600. The church
was represented by 200 fathers and monks
This tremendous sea force was sent by
Phillip II to destroy England and its
quesn Elizebeth. and to restore the coun-
try to their mother church For years it
had been in preparation. and never before
in history was such a power concentrated.
With ali that SPANS little armada of
today now pushing its prows westward.
could have blown it out of the sea in one
houri
Right bravely did Spain's power set sail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
BATTERY B INSPECTED.
General Young Declines to Discuss
the Proposed Disbanding.

Battery s, n. @. T., was officially
inspected last evening by Brigadier
General Young and Major Gibbs. 1t
being Saturday night. the attendance
at the drill hail was smaller than would
have been the case on any other night,
for the reason that so many of the
members were obliged to work until
after 10 o'clock TWentY-one members
were in line for inspection, under Cap
tain Hatch. They went through the
various exercises in the drill hall and
outside. A thorough inspection of the
equipment was made. a vote of the
members present was taken to deter
mine how many would be willing to
enlist under the national government
in case they were released from their
oath taken at enlistment. The express
sion assured that the battery would go
almost 20 the man.
General Young did not care to express
an opinion on the work Of the battery
until after he has made his official re-
Port. 1t was plain. however, that the
presence of 10 members on the roll who
are under age is viewed with consider
able disfavor.
General Young was asked by Her
aid reporter concerning the report that
battery B is about 10 be disbanded and
the equipment sent to Logan. He re-
fused to confirm or deny the report,
saving that the governor of the state
would be the one to say as to that.
The impression, however, was con-
veyed, more by the generals manner
than anything else, that such a plan
might have been under consideration
and that a great deal depends upon his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
More Gold Mines.

Stories Of big finds of gold reach
us. rot only from the Klondike, but
from many parts of the country not
hitherto suspected of being veined by
the precious metal. A tremendous i'm
petus TO mining industry and the de-
velopment by syndicates of capitalists
of natural wealth in numerous direc-
tions has resulted. The exposure and
hardships of frontier miners have ever
been productive of rheumatism, one OF
the most obstinate and agonizing OF
complaints As a means of ameliorat-
ing ard preventing this malady, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is unequailed.
The action of this fine medicine is also
speedily felt in cases of malaria, dys-
peptic and kidney and bladder COM
plants Lumbago and other infirmities
incident to advancing years are also
counteracted by it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

hand. the Britons fed the galIeons with
shot. The Spanish aunners and mariners
were slow. The British gunners and
Sranish shot strike. while the Spanish
ships cuivered and smashed under the
English FIRE and their decks were red with
blood.
Heartsick at this failure. the armada
turned and sailed up the channel with
Drake and Howard at their hesls. For
six days, driven bx English shot. the ar
mazda retrected. Not once did the action
take ON the dignity Of a battle. The
Spaniards did not strike a single blow.
Two weeks later the duke drew in at
Calais. @but Howard routed him into the
open by sending ships set on fire into his
precincts. Howard ordered Drake to pur-
sue. and the fearless buccaneer would
have eaten up the Spanish had his NUM-
5000 of them dead The armada was
beaten. Medina Sidonia decided to re-
turn TO Spain around Scotland and Ire
land As they rounded, another storm
struck than. They saw in this the hand
of their God and were overcome with
great fear. But prayers availed not.
and wave. Many of them were driven
onto the west coast of Ireland and there
were ground to pieces and swallowed up
by the sea Their soldiers and sailors
and priests who escaped the wet death
of the ocean fell into the hands OF men
who cut their threats promptly and pleas
antly. without benefit or shrift. The
others
Sank into thy yeast of waves which mar
Alike the Armada'S pride or sDoils of
Trafalgar
The armada returned to Spain to be
execrated by its own people.
@ % %
A full account of this. one of the great
est of naval Incidents. and certainly the
largest and most disastrous in the history
of Spain. is preserved in a book prepared
and published by King Phillip Just about
the time the great fleet sailed. Lord Bur-
leigh secured a copy of this work in May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press: Some men always
leave their latchstriEgs out for the wolf.
Il isn't only the old bachelors that were
disappointed in love.
l wonder why a woman always works
her mouth when she DUss in her hairPins.
No woman ever likes another woman
much after she finds ont that her hair
Keeps in curl better than her own does.
~ " men Slri stops sucdenly and says,
oh. dear. u man viii always LOOK terri
bly, worried till he finds she has only for
got something.
The men go to church to please the wo-
men the women go to church 20 please
the preacher. and the preacher goes to
church TO please the Lord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Lawvers In the Pulpit.

Four Ogden attorneys viii give four
addresses this evening at the First
Presbyterian church. on the following
subjects:
THE Bible and the Law
"The Bible and the Newspaper.
1.-The Christian Business Man.
THE Christian Wife and Mother"
a male quartette will sing
The subject for the morning dis
course by the pastor. Rev. c. F. Rich
ardson, will be the Resurrection of the
Body"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
Turn About Is Fair Plav.

San Francisco Argonaut: The fact that
DR.. Creighton. the lord bishop of London.
rolled and smoked 10 cigarettes the other
day while talking with a newspaper man.
recalls the story of the big. burly bishop
and the little curate in the compartment
of a railway car.
You will not mind my smoking, will
your said his Iordship.
Not If your lOrdship doesn't mind my
being SICK submissively replied the little
clIrare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

to the fact that the Spanish soldier is
ignorant of the science and discipline of
war, of the craftsmanship that hits.
the steps that charge and march and
advance and retire"-in other words,
ignorant of the art of war-that ''one
of all the bravest nations is falling
swiftly from it's high estate.''-H. t. s.,
in Chicago Times-Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

report Major Gibbs would not express
himself but it is understood that in
his opinion the battery has been maxi
ing steady progress under great diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03
All Ready In Madrid.

New York Press: The Queen Regent
6retfully)-Find out at once who that
man is who has been sitting out there
on the. curbstOne at the front door all
day whiting.
Attendant-PIease. your majesty, he
says he's the auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-03

1858, and thus England was given an OPP
portuEity- 10 prepare for the attack. This
book Is row in the British museum. and
have seen il with my own eyes and han
died II With my own hands--M. &. Lane
in Chicago Times-HeraId.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-03
MONDAY WAS
THE LAST DAY
No New Business to Be Inaugurated
After that Time-Admiral Samp-
son Will Not Leave Havana Until
the Work of the Commission Has
Been Completed.

New York, Nov. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says:
. The Spanish authorities are prepared
to close al, matters of the administration
issue. A decree has been issued by the
minister of finance stating that October
31st was the last day for the inaugura-
tion of new business, and that all cur
rent affairs would be ended during the
month of November, when inventories
of the different departments would be
completed, filed and packed to be sent
to Spain.
At the request of the Spaniards, let
ter has been addressed to General Wood
at Santiago by the Americans, asking
that he afford overy facility for the re.
movN of the bodies of Generals Para
del Rey and santoscilldes, the commit
tee to remove which will leave Havana
shortly.
formal rote has passed giving DR..
Lane permission 20 visit the military
hospitals.
Admiral Sampson has decided not to
leave Havana during the work of the
commission.
The work of cataloguing military
property is progressing rapidly. It is
expected that the work VIII be compIet-
ed Friday.
The construction of the pier at Maria
mao has been temporarily suspended,
owing to rough weather.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-03
peatness Oannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
90 Sold by Druggists, 75c. 6-1O
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-03
SICK SOLDIERS
FROM MANILA
Transport Peru Arrives With Fifteen of
Them on Board-COlOnel Bratt
Seriously.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2.-The trans
port Peru, which arrived from Manila,
brought fifteen soldiers and sailors, in
Guiding number of officers. The few
who were sick on the departure of the
vessel are now nearly recovered. Colo
mel John r. Bratt, of the First Nebraska
regiment, is an exception. He is seri-
ously i'll with gastritis, and was confined
to his bed during the voyage.
The trip was uneventful. The color
sergeant, Palmer. says that many of
the volunteer officers say that as soon
as it becomes evident that this country
will hold the Philippines they will send
in their designations Immediately.
When the Peru left Manila there were
1900 sick among the men, and the
physicians were terribly dismaye6 at
the progress that smallpox was making.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-03
Costly Blaze at Cove.

Cove, Or, Oct. 31.-The large barn,
60x80 feet, belonging to P. ]. Taylor, at
Phys point, burned Sunday with eight
teen tons of hay, 764 sacks of wheat,
gangplow, header, mower, rake, hay
baler, thirteen sets harness, spring hack
and two buggies. The loss is upwards
of $4,000, only partially insured. The
fire is thought to have started from care
less smoking about the premises. A fine
saddle horse was the only animal in the
barn, and he broke the rope he was tied
with and then broke down his stable
door, esca ping uninjured.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-03
SEVEN MEN
LOST THEIR LIVES
Party Wandered From the Trail While
On Their Way to the Atlin Gold
Field, in Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. Frank j.
Walker, of Atlin City, who came down
by the Farallon, en- route to Chicago,
brings meagre news of a story current
when he left the north of the loss of a
party of seven Californians, headed by
A. F. Englehardt. of Pasadena, from
which locality all seven hailed originally
The casualty occurred in a swamp lying
between the new gold fields and the ter
minus of steam navigation from Bennett
lake.
AS nearly as could be ascertained, the
party lost the trail, and wandering into
the quicksand forming the bed of dry
creek were engulfed.
A searching party was cent from Atlin
City to investigate, but nothing had
been heard from them when Walker left.
The names are not obtainable.