davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
sHER1FFS EXECUTION SALE.

sHER1FF's EXECUTION SALE.
Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out of and under the seal Of the
sofa. in and for the Eleventh Judicial
District and County of St. Louis. on
Judgment rendered and docketed in
sSd court and eSxny IN an acoa
plaintiff and Benjamin F. Bishop and
Lenore Bishop defendants in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
feF the aom Of three HUNDRED sed
execution has to me, as Sheriff Of said
and delivered; / have levied upon and
VII sell at p% dds a. Ito ;rot to dt the
Of the court house. in the City Of Du-
Saturday the 9Th day. of September:
1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
est est; that above named Judgment debtor
had in and to the real estate herein
after described on the eighth day Of
July. 1902. that being the date OF tho
rendition Of said Judgment. the de-
lows. to-wit:
Lots sixty-nine go. seventy;three
t7s) and seventy-five .75l: on T f1d{
on Second (2nd) street. in the Town
Plat OF Fond du Lac. according to the
record thereof in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds in and for said st.
Louis County. Minnesota. the above
described pieces or parcels OF lana
lying and being In St.. Louis county.
Minnesota.
Dated Duluth. Mimi, July 8th, 1902.
- IT,, WIN. C. SARGENT,
Sheriff, st. Louis County. MINI.
T. BY VA. DASH;
Deputy.
JOHN H. BRIGHAM,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

TYPOGRAI H1CAL UNION. No. 1876.
Meets 1st Sunday In each month at
Ka'amaz:> Block. Pres. H. Dwor-
sclak. vi e pres. G. a. Bergstrom;
rec. sec, Miss NJ. r. Van Auken; fin
and Cor ',ec.. c. E. Brown. II South
Eeyentc 18th Avenue East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

ABOR should keep out of politics." is the unanimous
s. captasc press and the mistaken, but
often honest and sincere, labor leaders who see
the trade union
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

COOKS AM; WATERS UNION No:
o.: M cts every second and t0u a1
mazoo 9 III aaen P Ppes H. H. l.. Palmer.
vice pr !s.. II. Hanson; sec. Lesne
toplano: treas, Fred McKelveN' I'm
sec. 4. B. McComber. @222 MesapA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

SHEET INITIAL WORKERS UNION.
No. g., /. S. M. w. I. A. Meets the
End and nth Tuesdays of each month
at Kala1 ,azoo Block. s p. m. Pres.
I'm sec. A. Moore; cor. sec. A.
Taxsier. N.Y. East Sixth Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

PAINTED !. DECORATORS AND Pa
days q each month at Kalamazoo
Bldg. Pres, P. Munkevy: vice pres.
b. Dierf: treas, Louis Petersen:
fin. Sec. N. Ayseth.. col East Second
street: iec. Sec. James Powers. s11
East Tn I'd street. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

LICENSED TUGMEN's ASSOC1A-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
winter season at Kalamazoo Block.
Pres. Edgar r. Brown: vice pres.
Jas. Walsh: I'd vice pres. Arthur
Green: lin. Sec. r. F. BarroWs: treas.
A. H. ent: col Sec. 419 South 18TH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

c1MG Gar AK EEs UNION, No; 2ecn
Meets 1st. nd Sd Wednesdays ,o1 sa nn
Street. Prs. ". schwartz: ylcee
PRES, J. Fstchowski; FIJI. sec. M IT,
Ets1ogGf:. treas. r. J. Pierlnk, 1S 0o
Eng CO SIC, Paul A. Neunan' o''
East S: 18th Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

sPLAsTERg. UNION. No. 81 g. +. "a;
each month at Kalamazoo Block.
Pres, Richard Callahan: vice pres.
S. Mahs a: sec. treas, Edward Per-
rott. 100 Lake Shore: delegates to the
Building Trades Council. A. G. Mat
theWs aid E., Perrott.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

LoNGsH!oREMEN's UNION: No: u
ton on ind and 4th Saturday Of each
month q Gilley'a Hall, West Duluth.
Pres. Gordon O'Neill: sec.. Joseph
Ganthier, 921 West Michigan st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION.
month at 81 E. Superior st. Pres
:: Delcore: treas. and nm. sec:
M. A. Hubbard; rec. Sec, Geof&e
Lindsay. 22-21th Ave West.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

A Me1AALGAMATED MEAT CUTLERY
S Tn1o4: No. 12:-Meets End ana I'm n
tuesday, Of each month at kalama.
200 Block. President. Moses Tierney:
wee president. John Lawson: treasurer
a G stln.> Sec. NJ. Newman: rec: 1 1anQ
E E. Sec, Fred Steigler. 24o4 Wess
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

Emperor William of Germany, Morgan
derstand the conflict of economic forces
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

Significant indeed is the fact that during the disturb
Russia the refused to
rioting popuace What certain incidents
tory Of this country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

Does your wife understand that by asking for the un
sh~ helps the condition of organized labor?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

CARPENTERS UN1ON-MEETs on
tt'nlesdar evenings at Kalamazoo
RHidg: PNs.. D. S. Blanchard: vice pres
1 Inos len: fin sec. S. T. skrove'
Z. Eries s, s'1 rae. Street. Stree WIN: Apple
by. q l:.lsy Sixth Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets End and 18th Monday at Marine
Engineers hall, No.. 81 West Superior
St s.; + fres:, Geo. Smith; vice. pres:
treas. e. A. Nelson: rec. sec. J. w.
Richardson. 208 West Second Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

MARIN1C ENGINEERS BENEFIc-
sau 81 ds2 Of eseh rs mon Mat darnx
the WI tier months. at Engineers
Hall. ! Inter Block. Pres. James
Bishop; dee pres, 3. Wagner; treas.
A. Hart v; Sec, F. Render, care Ma
rine Eni heers' Hall.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

PLUMBERS UNION NO. IL, U. A. ].
P. & g. F: Of .; $. & c; :. Meets 2nd
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, John
Harney; vice pres. A. McDougal;
treas. W. Pierce: trustees. Joe
Krieger. has. Rigdon: Sec. John
Mullen. Ihlluth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26

Does your union benefit you? Do you assist 9th
always insisting on the union label? l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-07-26
81 DULUTH
Union j il! Directory |l|'!e

FEDERATED TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Meets End and 18th Friday Of each
Henry Dworschak; vice pres. Henry
Perreault; fin sec.-treas., A. Victor
johnson: trustees, Ole Larson. G: w.
+. Hegg and H. w. Lanners;. rec. seq,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Indiana Notes.

PENDLETON.-A band of gypsies COM
PEELED Mrs. Emily Ryers to give them a
nights lodging at the farm which she op-
crates, with the help of her thirteen-year-
old daughter, near town.. They entered re-
CARELESS of her protest and made their
beds in the parlor, but did not modest her
or disturb anything, and left in the morn
ing, much TO her relief.
MARTINSVILLE.-The Indianapolis &
Martinsville Rapid Transit Company has
purchased the Faulkner House, a we'll
known hostelry, and will at once demolish
1t and erect the Martinsville station on its
site. 1t is an excellent location, being on
North Main street. half a block from the
public square
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and I~ndianapo-
lis Odd Fellow lodges lead in the net gain
in membership during the past term of six
months. The gain for the State was 1000.
Indianapolis Lodge, No. 465, gained twenty
twenty-three, and Phi%loxenian Lodge of In
dianapolis, twenty-five.
EVANSvILLE.-Late Friday afternoon
the Lutte Vile Furniture Company filed a
deed of assignment to the Ohio Valley
Trust Company. The assets and liabilities
are not known. The firm has been in busi-
ness for a quarter of a century.
MUNCIE.-Charles Buffkin was arrested
in Lima, o., on Thursday and was brought
to Muncie to answer to the charge of en-
bezzling S1O2 from Adams Bros, poultry
dealers, for whom he was a collector.
LAFAYETTE.-The infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Adams was found lead in
bed by its parents Friday morning. IL hav-
ing expired without their knowledge during
the high
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
NOBLEsvILLE FOR BALDWIN.
The Township Republicans Indorse
the County Conventions Action.

me IOWnsn1p hepubI1cans lnoorec
the County Conventions Action.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb. IA conven-
ton of the Republicans of Noblesville town.
ship for transacting township business and
electing delegates to the state and joint
representative conventions was held here
to-day. The courtroom was crowded to the
doors. The convention was large, harmoni-
Gus and enthusiastic. George Shirts was
chairman and Will H. Craig secretary. The
time for nominating a township ticket was
fixed for Sept. 2. No objection was voiced
against the resolution of the county mass
convention of three weeks ago, which in
dorsed l.. S. Baldwin for Congress and au-
thoriZed him to select his own delegates.
Tomorrow the last township convention OF
the county will be held at GAINESVILLE,
Wayne township. No opposition will be
the nine townships in the county seven
have Endorsed the Baldwin resolution, but
Jackson township repudiated ii. This action
was not taken in opposition 10 Mr.. Bald
win so much as for the reason that the
Republicans of that township considered
the resolution a usurpation of the right to
elect delegates by townships. There is
some bitterness over the action of the
Cicero convention, and 1t will nave an eff
feet on the county primary, which will be
held on Tuesday.
The delegates elected to the state con-
vention to-day are W.. A. Semans, Henry
Keesling. r. K. Kane, Cyrus r. Heath.
Ebert Shirts, John w. Jackson, o. B. Pet
titohn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Topic for Feb. % The Pathway to
Peace-John xiv, 1881, lisa. XVI, B..

There are those who say, Peace. peace. when
there is no peace" To ignore ones sin. TO re-
fuse TO think Of duty. to withhold ones self
from contact with the evil and sorrow OF earth
this is the pathway to peace taken by meny men;
but they never reach their goal.
As Canon Kingsley says: There is a dis
content which is certain. sooner or later, to
bring with IL the peace OF God. II is 10 be
discontented with ourselves, as very few are"
To, be disconnected with our lot is speace-de-
stroying; but to 'scorn content and live la
borious days.. is at least the fair beginning OF
peace.
No one knows what peace is. however UNI
RULED his life and fortunate his circumstances.
until his heart is at rest. 1T is when there. II
calm at the center" says DR.. Blair. that there
will be real quiet Of the surface - " -.
And now, after all the Don't Worry. Clubs
and. the study Of the will. there remains only
one sure way OF getting a peaceful hearC, and
that is to get Christ IN it DIR. EdwardrJudson
thus translates the familiar verse OF, Isaiah:
The soul whom Thou dost sustain. Thou wilt
mold into perfect peace; because he trusted in
Thee" That is. the believer is the formless
lump OF clay. Jehovah is the artist. The out
come is an exquisite vase. bearing the legend.
Perfect peace" ~ 90
Edward Everett Hale's shrewd advice. N:
Never bear more than one kind OF trouble AZ
a time. Some people bear three kinds-sll they
have had, all they have now. and all they cx-
pect TO have" r That Is because they DO not
trust God. The vase Of their. lives. is. ugly and
awry. IF God" said Bushnell. lis really, pre-
pairing us all to become that which Is the very
highest and best thing possible there ought
never to be a discouraged or. uncheerful being In
the world" -
A sailor in a shipwreck was enes thrown
upon a small rock. and chung to II. In great
danger, until the tide went down Say. Jim
asked his friends after he was rescued. didn't
you shake with fear when you were hanging
on that rock?" Yes; but the rock DIDN'T
was the significant reply. Christ IL the Rock
OF. Ages. Cling to Him. and you VIII be st
rest.
They that nnd Christ. find peace.
A great rocks shadow in a weary land;
After the prison pen and chains-releasel
o glad the heart that enters into restl
O'sweet the song at even when Christ Is guestf'
There is only. one way to get into. ourg lives
Christ. the peaoe-givsr. That is, obey Himi
Fenelon puts the truth in formal fashion when
he says: True peace consists only in the pos
session Of God: and the possession OF God here
below is only TO be found in submission 10 the
faith and In obedience 70 the law"
who would not have peace2
Who, then, would not have Chrfst?'
AMo r. WELLS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08

Iinery departments. which were a solid
mass OF flames. The dress goods depart
ment, which was in the front portion OF
the store, had not been reached, but the
room was so full Of smoke and the heat was
so Intense that IL looked as IL the entire
store and perhaps the whole block were
doomed, but by hard work the building was
saved. The stock is so badly damaged that
IL Is almost worthless. The fire originated
under the building ten feet away from the
store. which leads to the belief that IL was
the work OF an incendiary. The stock was
worth $1,000. with an insurance OF $4,000
distributed as follows: Niagara. $1,000;
Western Assurance. 1900; Hartford. ST.
SO; Glens Falls. $3.50; German Fire Of
Indiana, 5000; Germania, 5000; Delaware,
5000: Rochester German, 5000: Merchants
of Newark. y. j.. 1900. The damage TO
the building amounts 10 $500. fully covered
by Insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
INDIANA
Mrs. Mary Ann Brown, One of the Old
est Quakers In Indiana.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
PENDLETON, Ind. Feb. THE death Of
Mrs. Mary Ann Brown occurred at Z o'clock
last night at the home Of her ~granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. r. E. Meanwhile. in Pendleton.
Death was due to pneumonia, from which,
though the disease was checked, she was
unable to rally owing to her advanced age.
She was born on Oct. 30, 1872. in Chester
county, Pennsylvania, and in 1884 removed
with her parents. Isaac and Margaret
Smith, to Richmond, Ind. In 1898 she mar
ried Elwood Brown. and with him continued
to live in Richmond until 1853, when they
removed to a farm near Pendleton. In 1882
her husband died, and since then she lived
with her children and grandchildren. She
was a birthright Quaker and a woman of
strong mental powers. retaining them unim-
paired till within a few hours of her death.
OF her ten children six survive. She left
also seventeen grandchildren and fourteen
great-grandchildren. Her ancestors came
to this country with William Penn.
The funeral will be held in Friends
Church east of tow on Sunday morning,
with burial in the Friends Cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
state Normal Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. miss
Elizabeth Rose. teacher of Latin at the
Indiana State Normal School, has resigned,
to take effect at the end Of the winter term,
that she may return to her nome in Car
thage, Mo-, to. be with, her mother, who
was widowed recently. There are a num-
Der of applicants for Miss Roses position.
The usual number of special assistants for
the spring term will be employed. The at
tendance at the spring term is about double
what 1t Is at any OF the other terms.
Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood deliv-
cred a lecture tonight at the Normal on
her novel, "LaZarre," under the auspices
OF the Woman's League. Usually the lee
lures provided by the league are for stu
dents only, but this time the general pub
lie was admitted.
The Athletic Association of the Normal
will give a dance st. Valentines night.
with President and Mrs. Parsons and sew
eral members of the faculty and their
wives as patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Topics in the Churches.
sUNDAY.sCHoOL LESSON N CHRISTIAN
~ ~ENDEAvOR WORK.
~


tentiOn. In the long run they are really acu
OF mercy. Where one is consumed many are
saved by the deterrent power Of exemplary pun
ishment.
Communism finds no support IN the Bible. The
common purse was an s~xpedient TO meet a pass
ing emergency. Later, we ind Paul taking free
will offerings abroad for the poor among the
saints at Jerusalem.
Ananias signifies Grace OF the Lord" and
Sapphire. Beautiful" What's in a manner
+. Quick burial was In harmony with
Oriental custom. Sapphire. ignorant OF
what had happened, entered expecting congrstu-
Iations for the munihcence Of her husband and
herself. . Peters conduct in this try
ing scene was superb. His natural impetuosity
was cooled. he showed a judicial spirit a
steady and strong hand was on the helm Of tho
church.
II is almost odious to associss the name OF
Andre with Ananiss; yet both died Tor exem-
plary ends. Major Andre was just thirty years
old, every inch a soldier. had done nothing IN
lawful in war. But Generals Green. Lafayette
and Knox must needs condemn him 70 death.
and Washington could not reprievs him He
must needs die TO intimidate others from fol-
lowing his example.
AS long as the wind is outside the lantern,
it matters little how IL blows. but once In
side the light is in danger. The foul breath
O. falsehood inside the church would have ex-
tinguished its flame.
Brave toward Coda coward toward man. n
lie faces God, but shrinks from man.-Bacon-
. . After the tongue has got the knsck
OF lying, tits not 10 be imagined how hard IL
is TO reclaim it-Montaigne. Liars
should have good memories. Reward
Of living: not TO be credited when one tells the
th.-Aristot As TO you. Petrarch.
your word is sufhcient.-Romsn Magistrate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Other Deaths.

LONDON, Feb. Thomas Sidney
Cooper, the painter, who had exhibited at
the Royal Academy for sixty-seven conse-
Vernon Holme, Harbledown, the spot near
Canterbury immortalized by Chaucer. Mr..
Cooper, who was the oldest academician,
had been Ill for some time past. He was
born in 1903.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. Lieut.. Ed
win S. Jacob, u. S. N, in charge of the
photographic office here, died to-day. He
was born in Virginia. entered the Naval
Academy Oct. Is, 1852, and was retired Jan.
Z. 1885. He had been in Galveston six
months. He was a popular officer.
NEW YORK, Feb. THE body of Mrs.
H. II. Honore, the mother of Mrs. Potter
Palmer. who died in Florence. Italy. ar
rived to-day on the steamer Fuerst Bis
marck. Mrs. Palmer was at the dock when
the steamer arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Generally Accepted Opinion that
Judge Lenier, of Muncie, Is in
the Latter Category.
JAY COUNTY IS FOR CRoMER
MIR. BARCUs HAS MOST OF THE DEL
EGATEs FROM vIGO.
Loses Two Wards in Terre Haute-
Situation I'm Hami1ton-New
Albany Democrats.
Special TO tn. Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. THE Randolph
county Republican primary election Thurs
day was a subject much discussed In
Muncie to-day, as affecting the race OF
Representative Cromer and Theodore
S~hockney, the Randolph county aspirant
to Mr.. Cromer's office. Though Mr.. Shock
ney has carried the county by 11 majority,
1t is generally held that the result is a
victory for Mr.. Cromer. Politicians here
say Mr.. Shockney did not make a showing
in his home county that would warrant his
nomination, and they believe that even
though he will be given the privilege Of
naming his own delegation, Mr.. Cromer
will receive some Randolph county votes
on the first ballot at the Portland conven-
ton next week. The opinion that prevails
in Muncie generally is that 1t will be
Cromer or a dark horse who will be NOM
mated, and that there are no chances for
either of the other two avowed candidates,
Mr.. Shookney or Mayor Dunlap, of Ander-
son.
There is a feeling that the dark horse"
will most likely be Judge Joseph G. Lef-
fer, of Muncie, who was an avowed candi-
date until the first round, when the Della
ware county central committeeman were
elected at the precinct meetings. Mr..
Cromer's friends captured the committee,
insuring for his candidacy the vote of Del
aware county in the convention. On the
night the result of these meetings became
known Judge Letter retired from the race.
1t is now believed by many that his speedy
retirement was to place him in the back
ground as a dark horse and that in the
event the convention begins to feel around
for an outside candidate, Judge LETTERS
name will be presented. Mr.. Cromer will
go into the convention on the first ballot
with solid delegations from Delaware and
Adams counties, and some believe there
will be enough other scattering votes to
give him a long lead from the start.
A special train will be run from Muncie
to the Portland convention, and a delega-
ton of possibly 1000 of Mr.. Cromer's
friends will attend, with the Indiana brass
band Of twenty-five pieces, one of the best
BAND organizations In the State. This dele
CATION will work as did the similar dele
CATION that left Muncie for Decatur on the
occasion Of the first nomination of Mr..
Cromer, when he was desperately fought
in Delaware county and was opposed by
two avowed candidates, Thomas Stilwell,
of Madison county, and Judge Marsh, of
Randolph. 1t Is believed that the opposi-
than is offered by candidates from the
same localities at this time. 1t is known
that the opposition to Mr.. Cromer at this
time, however, is anything to beat Crom-
er," and II may be an easier task to con-
centrate the opposition in this case.
Mr.. Cromer refuses to discuss the situa-
ton except to express the opinion that he
will not be defeated for denomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
Georgia's Ancient Gold Mines.
Atlanta Constitution.


Before the discovery of the rich gold
fields Of California in 1S49 Georgia was the
center OF the gold mining industry in the
United States. Consequently IL will not
surprise Georgians TO know that the Oldest
gold mine in the country is 10 be found I'm
this State. This ancient bed OF the yellow
metal is known as the Calhoun mine, and
is located in Lumpkin county, Georgia,
near Dahlonega. The mine was discovered
as far back as 1928, and was owned at one
time by John c.. Calhoun, the great NULL
fer, whose name has been associated with
IL ever since. After passing out OF the
hands OF Mr.. Calhoun IL became the prop
erty of some agricultural institution in the
State of South Carolina. For many years
the mine was not worked with much profit
10 the owners, but recently II has come into
the hands of an enterprising mpa of
owners, who have put six men TO work I'm
II and are making IL yield as much as $500
per month. Gradually the eyes OF the coun-
try are turning once more TO the mountains
of north Georgia in quest OF the yellow
metal: and. Judging from discoveries which
have recently been made. II will not be long
before this State again becomes an active
center OF the gold-mining industry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-08
CHARGES BY CANADIANS.
Crew of the Revenue Cutter Grant Ac-
cused of illegal Trading.

VICTORIA. B. c.. Feb. According to
stories and afhdavits forwarded to Vic
toria from villages on the west coast. al
legations Of u%nlawfully trading clothes,
prints and other things for Indian curios
and money are being made against the
revenue cutter Grant, which went 10 the
coast fifteen days ago TO search for the
missing war sloop Condor. One affidavit
from Uculet alleges that on Jan. % some
of the Grants crew entered an Indian hu
on the reservation. when only an invalid,
who did not understand what they wanted,
was present. and took. without
a priced dancing headgear. Other afr
davits allege that two 1remen sold two
bottles of whisky TO Robert and Ernest,
Uculet on Jan. %.