Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-04-27

$4,000 and insured for II, ooo Cargo insured
| for $4,000.
! Steamer Falcon sailed yesterday for Aspinwal
with Z. S. Troops
! despatch from Philadelphia says that the
vessel lost at Barnegat is supposed to be the Brit
ism ship Iumbolt She had between 3 and 100
passengers, all of whom it is feared have perish
ed.
Philadelphia April 10.
a despatch Just received from Abasco, states
that up TO last night 40 dead bodies of men, wo-
| men and children had washed ashore at that place
They appear To be Germans and are much disiig-
ured Bodies are constantly washing ashore.
New York, April 90
9,othing further from the ships ashore at Bame-
gat The Humboldt. which was reported ashore
IS now coming up the Bay.
A large haul OF counterfeiters was made today
many dies for Bank plates, and large quantity
OF counterfeit coin seized.
We learn from Havana that the Captain Gen
era IS strengthening all the fortihcatious 1900
troops are the island
Wreck Of the P5vyhatan.
A letter says that every soul on this ship per-
shed though the vessel lay so near shore that the
Captain could converse with those on shore
Ship 1lcLane is lost Berry Island near
Nassau-valued al 100000
Dunl,irk, April 81
die hence for Detroit, mas just sunk TWO miles
from Barcelona Some of her crew are now on
the ice, don't know whether any lives were
lost
New York. April 81
II IS now understood that the FoWhattan wreck
Ell al BarneEat, left Havre with 3I2 passengers.
no cargo. $50 bodies had washed ashore, up 10
yesterday noon The younger passengers were
IN Their night clothes. No part OF the wreck has
yet come 10 land. I be ship went ashore early
SnHaay morning a great number OF trunks
nave washed ashore. capt. Jennings. the wreck
master remained on the beach all night, but no
living being was seen. \ majority OF the bodies
washed ashore are those OF women ard children
John Griffith, the only survivor from the Sc.r
that she had bat one passenger, who, with the
crew OF six was lost.
ne splendid steamer metropolitan the longest
Gar, eS'e'
There arrived A. the r,rt Of Ie,, yorl, ,,os-er.
tIay The largo ru,nber Of 54q1 arnigrsrfs fon,
Fnrope.
Harrisburob ArriI DIST
r., c,;..,, ~ r, ~ = -
es -, tho 80 nm g ,i-'
slit - -; . t 80 upon P'" -
-"'''''' ''i0 f'0s'iO" ~ 'Ne Peoiie'
Lake Marine News.
Ruffalo Anr;I u
The oropeIler Gen. Tavlor cine IN yasts, ,ia,,
III. a
has been some time endeavoring TO get into Dun
kirk; but owing to the large quantity of ice near
there, she was unable to enter and came down
here
The propeller Genesee Chief also came in dt-
ring last night from Cleveland She had cargo
of provisions and live hogs for Dunkirk which
port she was unable to make
The new propeller Oriental. built for w D
Walbride of this city, was launched this morning
She is $50 feet long draws #. 6 in on an even
keel when IIgbt. and IS 1000 tons burden She
will be ready to leave for Chicago BY the LIST Of
May
The steamer Buckeye State bauleI doyco IN her
dock this morning from winter quarters and
leaves for Detroit foniobt
Tie Ggyl7;,,sr. Sr;,,JIe --Tbo re-7or+ IF com.
,,;+,.,o :, .l, S.., ,,,.1.,1 II -
.: -,
'7'''' 'oiiS' 1O'0U Oh satisfactorily e'loei'ce.
lst. That Geo. A. Gardiner Is not. and never
was, citizen OF the United States
I'd. That neither the said Gardiner nor John
A Mear5 ever owned or were interested in a sill
Mexico
Sd That neither said Gardiner nor AIears was
expeIled from the state
9TH That during nearly the whole period Of
time in which said Gardiner alleges he was en-
gagged in San Luis Potosi working his mines he /
was in fact at places remote from thar State en-
gagged as manager Of small mining concern, /
9Th. That every paper presented. both bv said
Gardiner and MeaTs. as coming rom Nexico in /
support Of their claims. is false and Coroet .
We consider that these conclusions are firrnI,-
established bv the nroof collected bv rs and "a
which we invite a careIiI, Consideration
The committee therefore report that the said /
sum Of s42S.75O which was allowed to GEORGE
A. Gardner Was awarded mon fraudulent foTc9J
and fictitious p3rers.
The caea If Mo- =; ,.L:oL mo- 1l,.ol /
- - ~. u q WY lel
- =. ~ % p'.7sLl'eo 'llousn me /
- " 80 80 X y. 0%i uli'ei' " as OF
~ 80 - ~ S'llilsi 10 ms own an" me
i,'I .o-1 ana IaoilcaIeo papers
n There viii be IN, fvtr.ord,,,r,, ec,;r,so IF
-. G. -. .ls,.t - ~ 80 oo''P71 u
none 0't me DIGEST inhabitants have witnessed It
viii be similar 10 the great eclipse of 1906 since