davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

County Commissioners: John W. Olive,
of Holly Springs; John Smith, of Mark S
Creek and S. S. Rogers, of White Oak
The Republicans were nominated by &C.
clamation, there being open objection
made in convention to only one of them.
That was to J. S. Mangum. Objection was
made to him on account of his drinking
Il know nothing about him myself, -
said Capt. John Smith in a speech of pro-
test, ''but from what I've heard he's not
the proper man to represent Wake coun-
ty in the Legislature"
Another man said it had been suggested
that if Mangum should happen to get
elected he'd kill himself drinking when
he came here to attend the Legislature.
But Mangums friends and the bosses
were equal to the occasion. George Ton
noffski and c. B. Ray defended him on the
floor. and the other delegates did the
voting. The result was his nomination
by reclamation.
'Mr. Mangum has his faults" said Ray
'but he has no more than some other
men on the ticket. New Light gave 200
against us last time and now if you leave
him of the ticket it'll give 300 against us
this time"
This settled it. Mangums name went
on the ticket.
When it came to loading down the
Populist end of the sinker there were
several candidates for the distinguished
honor. Only three men went through by
acclamation: knight for treasurer, Stel
for surveyor and Hill King for county
chairman.
For register of deeds there were -four
candidates: w. H. Hester, H. E. King
T. Ivey and ]. P. Goodwin. Four ballots
were taken to decide it, Hester and Kine
being the leading candidates. Hester re-
ceived the nomination. the third bal
lot, but the secretaries made mistake
that made another roll call necessary, an(
this roll call gave King, the man STATED
for the place, a big majority. Hester
however, made no protest.
~ . --- .-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
POLITICS o O q
%-ANO-%
o o POLITICIANS

The canfass of the county by the
Democratic candidates for county and
legislative offices will begin tomor-
row.
The Fusion candidates propose to
begin their canvass on Tuesday, the
10th.
The Democratic candidates will
speak at the following places:
Stony Hill. Newlight township, Mon
day, July 9th.
Roberson's Store, Newlight town
ship. Monday, July 9th, Cat night.
Guley's Store. Oak Grove township,
Tuesday, July 10th.
Brassfield's Store, Barton'so Creek
township, Wednesday, July 18th.
Falls, Barton's Creek township,
Wednesday, July 18th, Cat night.)
r. n. Simms and Mr.. Alex j. Field
spoke yesterday at Franklin, in Swift
Creek township, to a crowd of near a
hundred people. They listened with
great earnestness to discussion of
the Amendment, and when it was
over many who had been wavering
declared their intention to vote for it's
adoption.
Chairman Simmons, speaking of the
statement made in the Caucasian, to
the effect that the Democrats were
responsible for the election of the ne
gro Congressman White. stated to a
reporter yesterday evening that the
managers of that paper, when they
published this statement, knew that
it was not true.
Mr. Simmons said that in the cam
paign of 1898, the Democrats were so
anxious to defeat the negro White in
the Second district that, after the
Populists nominated Mr.. Lloyd, they
did not put out a candidate, intend
ing, if Mr.. Lloyd would take posi-
ton in favor of White Supremacy, to
support him. so that the white vote
of that district might not be divided;
that sometime before the election
Mr.. Lloyd was informed officially
that if he would declare for White
Supremacy and denounce the Fusion
which his party in Edgecombe and
Halifax and some other counties in
the district had made with the Repub-
Leans, by which they had agreed to
vote for negroes for the Legislature
|>the Democrats would put him on
their ticket and vote for him and elect
him in order to prevent the election
of White. Mr. Lloyd was furthermore
told that if he would not do this, but
would resign and let the committee
of his party nominate Mr.. Fountain
another POpulist, who had declared
for White Supremacy and against
fusion with negroes, the Democrats
would put him on their ticket and
elect him. E1oyd's answer was, that
he would have to consult Senator But
Ter. He went to see Senator Butler
and instead of coming out for White
Supremacy, proceeded to Raleigh and
gave out an interview, declaring there
was no negro domination in eastern
North Carolina, although he was liv
ing in county with thirty odd negro
magistrates and other negro officers
galore. This was just before the cleo
ton. Immediately thereafter. Mr.
| Fountain declared himself an indepen-
dent candidate for Congress and the
Democrats voted for him. If he had
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

received the support of the Populists
that voted for Lloyd, he could have
been easily elected.
There seems to be, said Mr.. Sim
mons. no tie too bald-faced for the
white allies of the negroes to attempt
to palm off on the people in their
desperate attempt to fool and deceive
them into voting for negro rule and
negro suffrage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08
One Cent a Word,

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE.
CIAL DISCOUNTS ON LONG CON
TRACTS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

FOR SALE-RAMBLER TANDEM IN
good condition, $500 Jas. G. Michigan,
Tarboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO So
lcit, deliver and collect for something
every colored family buys on sight.
Answer quick. Chicago P. & l.. Co.,
334 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Ills
6-27-4t weds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

DRUG CLERK WANT A THOROUGH
ly reliable unmarried man, latter part
of this month. State lowest salary, age
references, etc. ]. c. Simmons, Graz
ham, North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

500 HANDS WANTED-MEN, WOMEN,
boys, girls, white, black and mixed. All
occupations; honorable work and fair
play. Apply to Terry &; Co., South Will
mington street, one door from Davie.
Office hours: a. m, to 4 p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

HELP FURNISHED-ALL KINDS-MILL
operatives a speciality. Apply to or ad
dress Terry &, Co., South Wilmington
street, near Davie, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

PARTIES GOING TO THE PARIS EX-
position needing an interpreter and
guide, can make favorable arrange
ments by addessing, M. Bill, Fayette
Vile, N. G..
4-2W-eod
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

BELGIAN HARES OF THE RIGHT KIND.
Imported and Domestic, strictly pure;
pedigree guaranteed; prices reasonable.
Write for free illustrated catalogue.
Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, Cal.
7--1-2t sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

WANTED-FIRST CLASS OPERATOR
on Bosom and Band Ironer-man or wo-
man. State wages. Goldsboro Steam
Laundry, Goldsboro, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

HELP WANTED-MALE-E
workers to distribute circulars and sam
pies; permanent occupation; good pay;
particulars for stamp Dist. League, 40
w. 2Sth St, New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

STOP AT THE HOTEL OF SMITHFIELD,
Woodall House, newly furnished; con-
venient to the trade; satisfaction guaran
teed; special rates to stop over Sun
day Mrs. w. Woodall, Proprietress.
7-6-2w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

we'll known house. Natural ability and
aptness counts for more than exper-
fence. Give references. Box Three
Detroit, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

llldI lie never saw any Bdl'N NiiJON I"
visit through the Museum more, and
Il bright and happy, but exceedingly
we'll behaved lot of youngsters they
were, too.
There were about rs in the party.
The entire expense of the affair was
betrayed by Mr.. Irwin himself, who
is the superintendent of the school.
One Cent a Word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN Is CENTS AN INSERTION.
CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER. SPE.
CIAL DISCOUNTS ON LONG CON-
TRACTS
BELGIAN HARES OF THE RIGHT KIND.
Imported and Domestic, strictly pure;
pedigree guaranteed; prices reasonable.
Write for free illustrated catalogue.
Petaluma Incubator Co., Petaluma, Cal.
7-1-2t sun
TEACHERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for position in Southern schools and
colleges several hundred excellent
openings; all kinds of positions
Sheridan's Teachers Agency, Green
wood, S. G.
PRINTER.-GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN,
both news and Job; can run Linotype;
desires situation. &C." care News and
Observer.
7-6-4t
STOP AT THE HOTEL OF SMITHFIELD,
Woodall House, newly furnished; con-
venient to the trade; satisfaction guaran-
teed; special rates to stop over Sun
day. Mrs. w. Woodall, Proprietress.
7-6-2w
HELP FURNISHED-ALLK INDS-MILL
operatives a speciality. Apply to or ad
dress Terry & Co., South Wilmington
street, near Davie, Raleigh, n. c.
500 HANDS WANTED-MEN, WOMEN,
boys, girls, white, black and mixed. All
occupations; honorable work and fair
play. Apply to Terry & Co., South Will
mington street, one door from Davie.
Office hours: 9 a. m, to p. m.
FOR SALE-RAMBLER TANDEM IN
good condition, $500. Jas. G. Michigan,
Tarboro, n. c.
PARTIES GOING TO THE PARIS EX-
position needing an interpreter and
guide, can make favorable arrange
ments by addessing, M. Bill, Fayette
vile, n. c.
4-2W-eod
WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN TO So
licit, deliver and collect for something
every colored family buys on sight.
Answer quick. Chicago P. & L. Co,
334 Dearborn Street. Chicago, Ills,
6-27-4t weds
DRUG CLERK WANT A THOROUGH
ly reliable unmarried man, latter part
of this month. State lowest salary, age
references, etc. j. C. Simmons, Graz
ham, North Carolina.
WANTED-FIRST CLASS OPERATOR
on Bosom and Band Ironer-man or wo-
man. State wages. Goldsboro Steam
Laundry, GOdsboro, N. c.
HELP WANTED-MALE-E
workers to distribute circulars and sam
pies; permanent occupation; good pay;
particulars for stamp. Dist. League, 40
w. 2Sth ST., New York.
HUSTLING SALESMAN WANTED BY
we'll known house. Natural ability and
aptness counts for more than eXper-
fence. Give references. Box Three,
Detroit, Mich.
500 MONTHLY, NEW PATENT METAL
lie Bread Boards. Sample free. j. C. For
shee, Cincinanti, o.
AGENTS-NEW LINE CAMPAIGN BUT
tons, badges, novelties souvenirs.
Great money makers. Samples. Cata-
logue Zoe. Gallatin Co., York. Pa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

PRINTER.-GOOD ALL-ROUND MAN,
both news and Job; can run Linotype;
desires situation. &C." care News and
Observer.
7-6-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

800 MONTHLY, NEW PATENT METAL
lie Bread Boards. Sample free. J. C. For
shee, Cincinnati, o.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-08

WANTED IMMEDIATELY
for position in Southern schools and
colleges several hundred excellent
openings; all kinds of positions
Sheridan's Teachers Agency, Green
wood, S. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
MAY BE CONDEMNED
ancient BARGE Detained Mt stairway
~ Order of the United states
Gom,uisstpu~r

Axrial Correspondence post-fntelligencer
SkAGwAY. July T--The barge cam
efs Cart Louis Larsen, which arrived
hw days nFo from Everett with him-
p<r feF the White paaA a yukon rail-
mad has been forbidden hy United States
Nafrnaissloner G. A Sshlhrede, OF this
te<t. from proceedings to chsRnic, Alaska
.ne ~ the crew complained 10 the COM
n'ssionef that the Camden wnS unfit for
Fzs Tho commissioner appointed
spsrssi board, Including two steamer cap
:slns, sad they declared the vessel over
~ years old. and with huli having
e|sr seams and being too rotten for re-
ATs They also found the vessel with
~ NE pfeservrrS or ilfehoats. and saii
20 Mss wholly unseaworthy. The conn
nhst'pnsf thcreupon forbade the skipper
itsta here with the barge she was
nsrs Epnr 20 t'hlAnic, Alaska, to the
sNiwsfd, 60 take coal for Naidss. n l.
NJ Cos the government The Camden
ss nit<e eniiinE ship. and has been
gsvsanslet, Before leaving Everett
s1rs weeks Axe Tor skngway, she sunk
y shs harhnT there
Mstrtef Judge brown. who is expected
60 y few taNs from Sitka viii de-
800 whsther Or not the Camden can agatn
ss1,sf service II Is thought he may con-
aer and declare sho shan never
" sssA again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
SHOES:
SECOND FLOOR.

The money we You Women's and Chidrens Shoes
alone aggregates tidy throughout the year For vour
own satisfaction compare the following prices with what they
ask you for similar goods in the regular shoe stores
Womens Fine Dongola Kid Strap Sandals and Opera Toe
Slippers made with handurned soes sizes to Z reduced
from s1.75 $3.50 and 81 20 to 9Sc
Womens Fine Dongola Kid Shoes, both lace and button
patent leather and kid tops Mckay and flexible welt
soe low heels sizes q to - regular $3.50 and $500 goods
for $500 per pair.
Women's Fine Dongola Kid Shoes both lace and button
patent leather or kid tips vcng kid tops flexible sewed
so sizes y to $500 and $3.50 goods for $3.50 per pair
Misses Fine Dongoa Kid Lace Shoes black and tan spring
heels Mckay ewed soles patent leather and Kid tips nearly
all sizes and widths TO select FROM It's and ~ goods for
S1.29 per pair
Broken lines Of Chldrens Fine Kid Shoes lace or button
tan and black spring heels wide and toes few sizes
missing, regular 81. 25 and sl.35 qualities for s5c
Infants Fine Vici Kid Button Shoes fancy vesting tops
patent leather tips heels wide toes, straight lasts sizes to
6 b to L widths, 95c per pair, instead Of Si.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
LITTLE FOLKS SECTION
SECOND FLOOR

Baby Dresses made of Sea Island Percae dark blue and
red designs also light coors rue around yoke trimmed with
lace sizes and 5, price soc.
Baby Dresses, in neat designs in Ginghams stripes and
checks yoke Of plain zephyr to match rue around yoke
trimmed with fancy braid sizes and S, price 75c.
Other styles fancy in make elaborate to
trimming and material for the ages 1925 $685. $780,
1925 and $3.50.
There still in stock few of those Sailor Suits that
popular for misses from to IL years The materials
striped percae lnen pque in polka dot designs navy
and cardinal duck and striped chiots All have large sailor
collars and gored skirts and tie of white pique The prices
$3.50, $l.9s $3.50 and $3.50.
Misses Dresses made of Striped Percae pointed yoke and
rufe effect trimmed with serpentine braid years. 75c
and 9sc
line of Rough and Ready Bingham Dresses trimmed with
yoke of zephyr and secoored embroidery -
Misses Dresses of Fancy Striped Percale blue pink
and heotrope with Fedora yoke handsomely trimmed with
embroidery and two of braid, to u years, 1925
Natty Dresses in Punjab Percaes coors pink and blue
Nandyke front of white pque, deliberately trimmed with
broidery and Misunderstanding, pped waist full skirt very
natty, to ~ years, S175.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Skagway Business Men Confer
With Gen. Spaulding.
RAILROAD COMPANY ResIsTs.
President Graves, of white Pass &
Yukon, Says Bondins Privilege
for Canadian Goods should He
Maintsined-Its Repeal Would In
duce Construction of nm AII-Cana-
dian Route-Mnson in Alaska.

Special Correspondence ost-Intelligencer.
SKAGWAY. July 31.--Gen. o. l.. Spauld-
ing, assistant secretary of the treasury.
arrived on the revenue cutter Grant to-
day. and visited the White Pass summit.
going over the British line twenty miles
to Bennett He returned this evening. and
was met by thirty members of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and others who laid
their argument for the closing of the port
before him. At the time of this writing
the meeting was just being called.
Senator Mason of Illinois. arrived today
from Juneau, where he had stopped over.
and in company with MFR. Spaulding went
to Bennett and return.
While Skagway and Seattle have taken
up the fight for the closing OF the port
against the bonding of Canadian goods
through from lower British Columbia to
the British Yukon country, President
Graves, OF the White Pass & Yukon road.
the strongest transportation concern of
the North, IL against their contention.
His company, II may be said. not only has
the railroad from Skagway to White
Horse. but owns half the number of
steamers on the Upper Yukon. and the
only large steamer running into Atiln-
Therefore, II Is concluded he is largely in
terested in the traffic entering the skag-
way gateway. The company does business
on the British as well as the American
side. He says in part:
Il cannot see why Skagway merchants
want the bonding privileges repealed. 1t
Is said Skagway would get wholesale
houses she now has not. but II must be
remembered Seattle is right back OF Skag-
way and sure to reach for the trads.of the
interior.
much OF the goods going through here
are American, and are entered at Victo-
ria or Vancouver instead of Skagway, be-
cause the duties are computed on the cost
of the goods. plus the transportation TO
the port of entry, and II costs less TO
transport to Victoria or Vancouver from
the states than to Skagway.
The port was opened by the Alaska act
OF congress of 1895. and can be closed only
by act of congress. 1t was opened in re-
turn for privileges TO bond American
goods through the upper Yukon.
Again. II this port be closed, Canada
will be inclined only the more to build an
all-Canadian road into the Kiondike and
divide the traffic, and perhaps more than
divide II. Skagway would then lose"
Charles 5. Cain, a special treasury
agent. of 81. Paul. was here last week. and
praised the Skagwayans for their fight for
closing of tn. port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

British to move up so far. and to get. as
they did, Glacier creek.
Dalton does not, however, anticipate
any trouble with the British. but saws
mat II the Canadians should ask for cus-
TOMS on the present TRAIL a road can be
cut through from Kluckwan to Porcupine
Sity that VIII lead through American ter
rtory all the way. While not having
serious anticipntions of any radical act
py the Britishers, he says they are won
uerinliy prone to act without notice
"A trail through all-American territory
70 Porcupine City" says Dalton. could
pc made for from $4,000 to 1900 If the
canadians make trouble for American
miners IN the district. we shall put in the
,rail: IL IL rough country, and the work
work 'io
The Americans have certainly sur
ren1ered the greater part Of the Porcu-
pine district BY backing down.
The Porcupine district will turn out
considerable gold this season 1 cannot
give figures. / lately brought out 800
ounces taken In at our store In Porcu-
pine CITY. In trading In q few DAYS In
snlnclent water has delayed the work
somewhat this season
rive hundred cattle are being driven
over the Dalton trail to Dawson this
season Dalton 4 Hanley, Including my
SELF. are taking in go The route fur
portation.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

Tnternations. Treaty In Invoked by
German Sea Captain.

Al the request OF the German consul at
this por, and the master of the vessel
Judge Cam yesterday committed Helm
rich Hermes, sailor on the ship Hera.
10 the county Jail pending the departure
OF the vessel The sailor is said 10 have
threatened the lives OF the captain and
other officers OF the vessel and II became
necessary TO put him in irons during the
voyage from Honolulu 10 this port.
The commitment was issued by virtue
of the terms of the consular convention
OF 1875. the provisions Of which are law
as between the United States and Ger
many IL Is provided that, upon applica-
tian OF the captain OF q German vessel
participated IN by the country's consular
aren't In any American port. any court
shall commit 20 prison member OF the
crew who becomes uumanageabie pending
the departure OF the vessel. The Hera
will sail on September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
MRS. GRAHAM ~ RELEASED.


News was received I'm this city yester-
day that Mrs II. ". Graham. who was
arrested here on last Tuesday at the re-
quest OF a Yakima bank on charge of
obtaining money under false pretenaes.
payment of the amount secured. The
unfortunate womau's predicament has
gained her considerable sympathy In
Yakima where her parents reside.
No trace OF Graham. who deserted HIS
bride OF three weeks In this city to es-
cape the charge for which she was sub
sequentiy arrested. has vet been obtain
ed Sheriff Tucker, OF Yakima. who per-
sonaiiy interested himself In the matter,
has offered q reward OF $50 on his own
account for Information which Will ,ead
To Graham's arrest.
II IL though. that he took a boat from
either Seattle or Victoria for Cape Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
VESSELS FOR CAPE MOVIE.
Steamer senator sails ON Her Third
Voyage.

Steamship Senator sailed AT 10 o'c,ook
last ntrht for Nome with twenty-flve
passengers and 800 tons of general freight.
she Is making her third voyage since
fields. Her passengers include Mrs. t.
w. Spaine, Mrs. Il. q. McMicken, Mrs
w. w. Ewing. and Mrs A. V. Hoxie, all
OK whose husbands are now At Nome
The Senator's cargo includes a large
consignment Of fresh beef
Steamer Cleveland sails today with
about twenty passengers and 1000 tons OF
freight, principally feed; also the schoon-
er Nellie Coleman Capt. f. r.. Crockett.
The Coleman was the first sailing vessel
TO return TO this port from Nome and
she f. the only one thus far ready for a
second voyage.
Toward the close OF the week the
steamer Charles ID. Lane will sail on her
second voyage to Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
Must Keep the Peace.

JudEe Cam adiudlcated the .neighbor-
hood row In the municipal court yesterday
between j Gregory and H. y, jackson hy
taxing the costs OF the proceeding against
the former and placing him under $50
bonds 10 keep the peace Tor period Of
three montha Jackson. who ia Grogory's
landlord caused the iatters arrest FOR
threatening 70 DO him bodily injury,
which the defendant admitted was true
hat he explained. was the result of bad
feeling between the wives Of the rartici-
pants He told the court that he would
remove from the neishborhQnd forthwith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05

IN the fustiee court Yesterday the IRE
untnMry trial % George -. pumphy Mno
ts accused BY the Wilson Brothers Min
Ing COMPANY Cape Nome concern. Of
larceny by emhegnlemcnt in the withhold
ing ard tuiea precipitation pf s. 81 belong
tug 70 the corporation, was poStpencd at
thr request ~ the prosecuting attorney =
otFcc untii Tuesday gext tswmukv signi-
fsed BIS Intention e waive preliminary
hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-05
CAPT. JORGENsON's PARTY SAFE.
Were Seen NJ Nome by Capt. Charles
ton. of the Northern Lsght.

The party OF FIVE. led by Capt Jorgen-
son, from the wrecked schooner Leslie
D., concerning whose safety fears were
entertained at Nome. reached the latter
port. their destination. some days prior
to the sailing of the Cleveland Capt
Charleston, OF the bark Northern Light.
brought the news. He returned from
Nome on the Cleveland and day or so
before his departure he saw and con-
versed with Capt. Jorgenson.
After the wreck of the Leslie D. June
%. IN Unimak pass Jorgenson and four
others took to a steam scow and made
for Nome. They did not reach there I'M
IN several days after the arrival OF others
OF the crew and passengers whose good
fortune II was to be picked mp by Bering
sea steamers