davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

DR.. j. II. Schemok has . Large suit OF
rooms e 8 Bond s.rss. Es~ Yos yhsrs he can be0usA
He keeps large supply Of medicine q his rooms whk1
be had 4 - mss Those wishins ;a.os o IN s,.m
He makes charge ier advce but for thorough sran
Nsnv %, sons are AFRAID % their lungs sxamasd -
Dr. scHENCK for fear they VIII BE- found neura6se al
By thar means put OF unit h too late How muso
bette! would % y kiow ths. oendit!es q once g
oates this city has hs has cured advanced stages Of esap
Dr. sCirEHCKs principal ONCE Is a No 30 North sixA
street. Phedelphia. Pa where letters for Advice Should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

DR.. Cheese mans r. male Fills
Are the most safe and reliable remedy known fer ce
plants peculiar femalea They fall Estabishe4
IA 1855 they have stood the test Of the most eminent phys
tons stating when they should ana should be ksn.
Ons dollar per tanning nfv pills Sold b. oil drug
Rsts. HCTCHINQS HfLLYBR, proprietora,
g. Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

we wsula Cali Atesm esen 90 the sale -
Real Estate TO be sod Al auction ~ n n LUDLOW AGO,
room, i, srOsdsss. fslfu Ssiisss, Ss.HSN. INA
Rine exSet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

LOttery.Tfckets CashVd and Inform =.
ton given JOS BATES broker ~ Wall street. Ne. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

wigs, rcvpses, Hair n1s, Hat. Dyeina
BATCHRxsDRa 10 BOND street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

"sozodont" - Now Attracting Very
considerable attention. and well II may The article rep
resented By this musical name OF the best Prepara
the teeth and that has been offered 10
ihe public we been familiar with its results for
years pask and have known IN which s use
visa nt pleasing and hishy satsfaccry II pclshes .hc
mouth and breath. -Providencs Daily Press I
!, Sold b. al Drfepsts and By HALL RuCKEL, Pre-
pr slor1 i8 0resnwish street. near York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Eruptsons, Frecktes, Pimpies, Tans
Runbnrn Flesh Worms and all skin Deforustss cured n
GOURAuD'S Italian Medcatsd Soap q his depot No -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

France. Eltts q Co.-Mensgers.
Library. SxraA 0LAss l51-Juns 20 I3JL
IT, 8, O., 43, "a, TO- Is. 81, "a. 49, So, SO, L. So
GLASS lss-Juns ~. 1874
Is, IL, AZ, 81, 76, 90. Sc, 81, II, ~, 50. 8, &T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

| Flags, Flags, Eiags.-Aunin d Gee
% Fulton street. q William. Essh-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Renc's African Fever snd Ague Cure--
Not cure ALL bat sure cure for Fever and Agua DspcA
b Liberty street, up stairn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Royal Havana Lottery ~Highcst Pre-.
paid prizes. Information fur yshed Doubioons
wanted. ALEcK co., BrokerssA and W Pine d. n. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

CylstadorO's HAIR Dye, PressrvatavO
nnd Wig Depot wholesale rstaflNo. Assor House.
The dye applied By skiiful artists A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

NEWARK. June 20, 1884.
private letter, received this morning. from reliable
source states that the hundred days al Trenton
are under marching orders for Harrisburg.
small force Of rebels, bent destruction ID stated
TO have entered The Cumberland valley. They are sup
posed TO be the advance guard Of large detachment.
PBlLADMPBlA, June 20, 1894
The military authorities here know nothing Of the one
hundred days mon being ordered 70 Harrisburg, and
besYs u canard. The Cumberland valley was never
more quiet than 10 IA to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Onbinet.-Ths Best B~and % segars Ina.
po~tAd for n 81 B0S Broadway RAYNRK0 Fruit 0toeo.
Wholesale. 81 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Omcsas Circulars In she Inv College, Lot.
terry furnished By SIMMONS ROGERS CO.. New ora
Post oQlcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Tag for shipping Wooslen Ware,
lqusr., srcosvss As, ssrcsg but lev prcsd
lis Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Deafness, Catarrh, and all Diseases -
the Ear Throat and AirPassages SUCCESSFULLY treated
DRA LI0HfHfLEA 81 st. Hark's ulac&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

n suvo Care TOR Drun ken ess-Dr.
RINGS salvation Powder. u per bon By mall Address
- hudsou street. y. y.
sautifui Csmple xiop. La ird's 81 Dom
Of surpasses everything tnr preserving aud bsAnef
se the compexion ard ssin- ~ RfoadwYA hsa hEynpS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

II You Want 90 Know, 3d., Read
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE,
A curious book for curious people and good book ~
every one Price 50 To be had al ali news dcpots
tents tables mailed Free. Addrcas.
Dr.. T. D. FOOTR l.iso Broadway, n. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Clirehugh's IIluslvs wig and Toupse.-
Pie ensse IN The world Also Bands, Brads, 10 Som
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Deafness, Diseases os the Eye, Throat
and Catarrh treated BY DR. CADwELL No. Clinton plAss
(Bighth street,, fren 9tok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

why L. the Untversal Approval OF
PHALON SONS MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUsn like a
negative vote in consress Because II 10 the decon Of he
why Il PHALoN 4 SONS MIGHT BLOOMING or.
RRUS like ball that makes ten strksi Because itis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

z. -. stmmons - cs.-oovInx.or. xv.
:. snstsr. Hxrsl CLAss 29s-Juae %. isss
oIAss zsa-Jane ~ 1885, - - -
IL, 60, "a, 10, "a, AZ, 66, 81, IS. 4, 80, IS. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Bowyer's Spikenard Ointmense-Ths
great PILE REMEDY.
or sale b. all druggists Depot l76 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Batchel0r's Hair Dye-The Best I'm tha
world HARMLESS reliable iustantaHeoua The only psefes
AyA Sold By Ill drusgss Factory. 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Prizes Casl> Ned BY .. A. Dunn. 10 John
street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
Csurs or Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
AtrhNy: june 20, 1904
The following 10 the calendar OF The Court Of Appeals
for Tuesday, June Noa 122, 1s2, l2l 125 l2i, l2e,
$50, 13l, 123 and 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Address to 8mok ers.-PoHak q sous
Manufacturers removed from stresS
"a 6y2 Bsoaaway Fourth Wholesale retail
Pines out 70 order and repaired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Bowyer's Spikcnard OintmeMt-Ths
great Pile Remedy. for sals By all druggists Depot ~
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

All scr0fuIous Diseases ID Hectuaily Era.
dcaled BY Dr.. y. ANDkRS &UOS. iodine Wafer. once
az Broadway. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

FERNANDO WooD's PEACE STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE. extraordinary committee is
to meet under the call Of the Hon. Fernando
Wood, chairman. at the Aston House, today.
Busineas d Importance, Re says, Is to be
transacted. We have no doubt Of IL The two
Woods, "by hook or by crook" desire to be
reelected to Congress, II possible, in Novem.
Der, and we guess that 1t will be the special
business Of this "Peace State Central Commit
tee" to lay their wires for this great purpose.
The committee consists Of q member from
each Congressional district Of the State, and
every member Of IT, 30 far Is We know any
thing Of them, IL . politician Of the Wood
stripe run TO seed. BY combining their forces,
however, they perhaps calculate to get mp .
little noisy peace party, the purchase Of which
by the regular democracy may secure the 70
slect1bs u the Woods, and probably little
sop In The spoils hare and there 10 some Of their
reainers. This, We predict will turn ont to
be The sam and substance Of this peace move
ment Of The wooAa "Only shis, and nothing
mere.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

-
RoHAINR's cRrxEAN BirrERs is ths most cnvu&c y.
often CURED y the single buse We guarantees Ne
ehs will be broken Is hours token sgreeAby 70 dsee
bnsd and vsasSis .ddlnons made . i By The late Giss
g. s sss % ss q r. s
UnssdsStaes Hospital Newart n. j. anl
pPprcps,eS IL ne inc s Ne have timber o. :,ms
malls IKE the following from Bar lsons eoth, and verbal
without number from every qaartsr:-
UMmD srArzs 0ExraAI HosrnAE.l
$500 vc kswAnx. n. j. March o. 1853
10 oosnpiancs With your request sEords mo pleasure -
state to xoIthat the use Of your compoand called cr
obstinite Inarmtent Fever which had deRcd for weeks
:ss s'a remedy q END E': use 4 ,%.r
NEW Yosx, Nov. g. 1854
had suffered ne from an stsset OF Chlls anA
Fever when acquan,ance recommended YOUR Crimesa
chis werc brotcr continued their Dee Tor abort time
ana am now entirely WELL can recomnssnA your Bittsss
70 all who are suffering from 'ha. Ss;ss coRIss
"a Greenwich strert, New YORK.
Choers Morbns qaanty necessary being half fun
wine glass hour II the se0eos
w. For sale By druggists ..h: ell Cn.l 9 CO.
Address to Smok ers.-PoHak & sous
meerschaum Manufacturers removed from Broome strese
692 Boaaway Fourth street. Wholesale and retail
ipss cut 70 order and repaired.
All scrofuIous Diseases h nectuaily Era.
as Broadway. ny.
Bowyer's splkenard Ointmsnt-Ths
great Pile Remedy. FOR sale By all druggists. Depot ~
Batchei0r's Hair Dye-The Rest In the
v0Fd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

THE CURTAIN RISING ON GOVERNMENT SwIND-
LERs-There at last seems to be desire to dis
cover and punish those scoundrels who have
been swindling the nation out OF its treasure
by fraud and thieving ever since the war
commenced. A brace Of navy contractors
have just been exposed in the moral city of
Boston, and it seems they have been deffaud-
ing the government, with the connivance Of Q
high government official, for long time past.
They have all been furnished with cheap lodg-
ings on the ground floor Of Fort Warren. The
HERALD has persisted In its course Of condemn
ing the gross corruption prevailing in nearly
every department Of the government until at
last its efforts seem likely to be crowned with
success. The curtain Is being lifted upon the
practices Tof the wicked rascals who have
taken advantage Of the country's peril and
extremity and robbed It as highwaymen would
rob the traveller on . lonely road on dark
night. Although those disclosures have been
long deferred. we hail them - q cheering
Sign that ALI checks upon fraud and corruption
ia the matter Of government contracts have
not been abandoned, aud that official vilany
may yet be punished even BY an administrs-
ton a. weak and impotent as the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
FEVER AND AoUR

A Card. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
EuRopEAN NxWs.

The steamship North American, from Londonderry %
tho 10Th OF Juno passed Cape Race carly Sunday morn
ing her voyage Quebec. Her news, which Is ave
days later has been telegrahed. and published In the
HERALD to-day.
The ship Rockingham. from Caso for Queenstown. was
burned by the Alabama the I'D Of April. In latitude
Is south and longitude 80 west. The Rockingham was
Owned In Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and was com
mandsd BY Captain Gerrish.
The question Of federal American recrutments In Ire
land being debated In abe English Parliament Earl
Russell complained OF the or the Cabinet
Washington Lord Lyons remonstraDces on tho subject
The London Conference tue Dano-Gcrman question
extended to the 26th Of june No progress hsd
been made ton ards settiemeot OF the question, and
was feared that hostes would be between tho
Danes and Germans when the armstice expired. The
Danes complain that the proposed recfed" frontier
OF country would leave them always Al the mercy
Of Germany. Tho Emperor OF Russia had Transferred 70
the House OF Oldenburg al claims Of hts family 70 the
Hosteln succession
The Russian Minister in Rome had been recalled This
step regarded evidsnos the deaure Of the
Gear at the course OF the Pope towards Poland.
Tho Liverposl cotton market advanced onefourth OF
penny for American during the week. but common quail
ties onefourth OF penny lower Tho market closed
quiet with prices unchanged the 10th OF June Bread
stuns wore dull Provisions quiet aud steady, With
the exception OF bacon, which had advanced. Consos
closed In London on the 10th Of juno At 9sX COX for
nnoDev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Raymond would say nothing about Fremonts
being copperhsad II he were styled the Wis
count glamour and Trimmer Extraordinary
Thurlow Weed would be reconciled TO the radi-
calls II he were the Count de Contracts, and
Seward the Marshal de Manuscript Chase, Of
course, would be the Earl Of Greenbacks Stan.
ton would be Lord Bombastes FuriQso; Blair,
the king maker, would be Earl Of Warwick,
Bryant, OF The Post, should be Poet Laureate;
Welles would be the Lord Of Sleepy H ollow;
Fernando Wood II already the Duke dc Bloom
ingdale; Brooks, Of the Express, would be Lord
BOBBY; Wendell Phillips might be the Baron
Blackamoor; Tilton, Of the Independent, would
DO the Marquis de Miscegepatlon; Ben Wood, Of
the Nssos, would be the Prince Of Peace and
Four, Eleven, Forty-four; Ben Wade would
DO Baron Blustsr; Fornsy could be High
Steward Of the Imperial Kitchen, Sum-
nse would be Count Afr;oanus Dc Cab;
Wilson should be the Chsvsllef Fibber
Chandler would be The Baron Of the Bottle;
Dean Richmond might keep bis present title.
the Dean, with the Ordss Of the Central Rail-
road superadded; Cameron would be Rob
Roy, Chief Of tho Contract Clan. This list
could be indefinitely extended, and ~ The titles
ere pretty evenly divided, all parties would be
satisfied. The Emperor might distribute the
Grand Order Of g. Shoddy 70 oil the worthy
members Of Ne aristecraoy, instead Of the Or
der Of the Garter, which could BE- reserved for
The LADY aSistooratA The Senate would then
BE- called the House Of Peers, and The. House
Of Rapressutstiysa you'd become "a Hausa Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09

Harper's Ferry IS still held by the rebels
who have sharp shooters seereted in houses
aud fences to prevent our men coming down
the Hights, Wallace had, I understand, Q
sharp fight with the rebels last evening,
but cannot dislodge them from their hiding
places. i1
The rebels last night fred the bridge
again at Harper's Ferry, destroying 500 feet
Of tressle work and the wood work under
the iron span on the Virginia side.
General Wallace, who has established his
headquarters here for the present, sent Col.
0nel Clendenen with a force of cavalry and
two guns to feel the enemy, with orders To
proceed as far as BoOnsbOrO. Clendenen
naet the enemy about a mile east of Middle
town, and had brisk skirmish He found
the enemy had superior numbers, but they
drew him on toward Frederick and there
showed him battle. Meantime Wallace
and reinforeements under Colonel Gilpin
and Major Yallott, took position three
quarters Of mile East Of Frederick City,
and were there attacked by the rebelr
The battle opened at P NJ, and was
continued with more or less severity for 8
hours. Colonel Gilpin's command dis
| lodged and drove back the enemp three
times The artillery firing was continuous
and musketry brisk Our men consisting
Of the Sth Illinois cavalry, Colonel Glen
denen, lst battalion Of artillery, Captain
Alexander, and 100 men of the Ohio regi-
ment, fought brayely, and when the battle
closed General Wallace was Informed that
| Colonel Gilpin held his own The object
of this fight was to hold the bridge across
the Monacacy and Frederick junction
/ This is very important as reinforcenents
/ are on the route and will arrive tonight
/ for Harper's Ferry General Wallace in.
forms me he will hold Frederick.
The steamer Yazoo, from New Orleans
| lst. has arrived. NOmilitarv news. Gene
raj Dwight has been removed from Gene
The Worlds Frederick special has tn,
following:
| The COmmissary stores of Hunter anC
Sigel were not burned, as reported, bu
abandoned. The rebels learning of thi
| sent part of thoir force into Maryland, as
blind, scattering them about so as to dis
tract our attention, while they hurrie,
these stores, which were large-and valua
bic, off by way of Staunton and Winchester
After finishing this job they will coneen
trate in Maryland and do all the damag
they can.
| Captain Custy, United States Navy, in
cutter, with only sixteen men. ran ashor
near Wilmington, North Carolina, on tn
oath ult., and captured a courier with
bundle of fmaiI and took several prisoner
and ran the gauntlet of the rebel gunboat
on their return. He was gone three dav,
The Times special correspondent saws
Numbers of Wilson'S men come into on
lines daily. Our loss will he cut down I
1000. leo. -..r
Mr.. Fessenden will not contract the eu
reney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
FROM PmTLADELPHIA.

PHILEDELPHIA, July s.
General Goush has issued an order direct
ing that all vehicles and korses in charge
Of men fleeing from the supposed danger,
shall be stopped either before they reach
or at the bridges across the Susquehanna,
until further orders. This implies that the
danger, if not actually passed, is Of no i'm
minent or serious character. Hundreds of
farmers had left their crops Just ready to be
harvested.
A dispatch dated two miles north of
Hagerstown, 10 A NJ, to-day, states that
$50 Taiol-at gnnrrillqs from ImbOden's and
MOseby's command entered HagerstOwn at
5 o'clock, where they were robbing the
stores and had fred the engine house,
Thorntons ware house and 200 tons of
Government hay. They also intended to
burn Zelors & Cos ware house and threat
ened to burn the town The turn table of
the railroad had not been disturbed yet
The rebels were heavily laden with plum
| der.
The rebel General McLausland, with his
brigade, was at Williamsport this morn
ing, but reports say that he will have that
place to-day.
A high wind was blowing the fire UP
l through the town Hagerstown1 and great
| uGSli VI property WIS lGIIGu
Late dispatches from Green Castle as
sure US that the main body of the rebel.
which entered that place had retired, it i.
supposed, southwark across the Potomac
| = FREDERICK, July s.-S15 P. N. There ha
been no fighting to-day up to this time, ex
cept some picket firing by our skirmishers
who are feeling the position of the rebels
During last night they fell back from tn,
lines which they occupied during the fight
and are now reported to be in position il
Middletown valley, holding the road L
Middletown and IIagerstown which crosse
the Cotoctin mountain. Two guns ar
mounted in the gap. The rebel force
now estimated to be about 5 900 strong.
Gen. Wallace has receivedreinforeement
whence and what amount we leave other
to find out for themselves, but we may sa
that they consist of men who have bee
p tried, know the work before them, and
not shrink from its performance.
Frederick to-dayis not like the Frederic
Of yesterday. Since the arrival of Geners
Lew Wallace with his reinforcements, III
appearance of the city is entirely changed
business has been resumed and the peopl
seem confident that the danger has passe,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
SECOND DESPATCH.

BALTIMORE July Ill P. NJ
No man knows what to think about the
rebel raid. In the forenoon we got authen.
tic and reliable accounts, that it amounts
to nothing at all, there being only thou
sand or two half starved horse thieves who
will soon be running for dear life when
they hear of Hunter. In the afternoon we
got fully authentic and reliable account
that there are 10000 of them and that they
mean to swallow up the whole north.
Our special correspondents telegraph here
from Frederick and Sandy Hook, thatthey
are trying to get accounts through from
there If they succeed the readers will
have something more reliable than any
body in Washington has. The best belief,
however, continues to be, thai there is
nothing to be alarmed about, and that the
whole affair with characteristic exaggera-
ton of the frightened border has been i'm
mensly exaggerated.
1t is not true that the Kearsage parolled
the prisoners from the Alabama. On re-
ceiving directions from Minister Dayton he
simply transferred them to another vessel.
Soma arrests of Mosby's men and their
eOadjutators were made to-day.
One of the men who was dismissed from
the Treasury Department by Secretary
Chase, for guilt in immoralities of which
clerk was charged, is said to have been
taken back to-day.
1.-THE following officers have been dismiss
ed from the service:
First Lieutenant II. Hamlin, l33d Ills,
to date from July lst, 1864, with loss of all
pay and allowances for drunkenness and
permitting himself to be captured by the
enemy. Assistant Surgeon S. c. Smith, Isl
Ills, cavalry to date from juno 1Ith, 1864
with loss of all pay. and allowance for ha.
bitual drunkenness while on duty and leav.
ing his command, and abandoning veal
and wounded men of his regiment while il
active campaign and fece to face with thC
enemy. ILL.,
Matters remain substantially IN changed
! about Petersburg.
The desire is expressed in many quarters
that Mr.. Seward should call on the British
Government to surrender Semmes. 1t is
not likely to be gratifed. It is argued that
serAmes, having struck the Alabama's flag,
had thereby actually surrendered and be-
came prisoner of war; and that the Bri-
tish yacht, on obeying Captain Winslow'i
request to take them on board, took them
as our prisoners, but Mr. Stewards friends
reply that no man can be claimed pris-
oner until the conquering party has actual
possession of him.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-07-09
FROM CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July s.-1l Pm.
On Wednesday night party of gentle
men consisting of, N. X. Fairbanks, Z. W.
Cobb, Samuel Johnston, 2. B. Rice, and a
crew of five persons left this port for a
cruise to Grand Traverse Bay, in the new
and elegent yacht Rowena, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Fairbanks, of Cleveland.
About one o'clock the following day,
when about ten miles off Race, running
under light canvass, and all the passengers
and crew being below in their berths, ex-
cept Mr.. johnson and the skipper, she was
struck by sudden squall, and Immediately
capsized. The nine persons on board, with
considerable difficulty, managed to extri-
cate themselves and clung TO the hull of
the craft for some seven hours, when they
were taken off by a lumber vessel and car:
ried into Milwaukee. A tug was afterward
sent out in search for the yacht, and she
was recovered and towed into Milwaukee.