davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

VIZ II. GIBSON. r. C. PENNINGTON.
GIBSON d PENNINGTON.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Tif1ln, Ohio Of
a ice in First National Bank Block.
Nay 10.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ LAW and Solicitor in Chancery; and
General Insurance Agent. Attention given
to prosecuting claims, settling estates, max
ing collections and securing patents. ONCE
in National Exchange Block, Tifiin, Ohio.
Jan. ], '6e.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
Business Directory.
GEORGE E. SENET.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention
a given 10 collections and settling estates.
Once over Grummel's Tobacco Store, Tiffin,
Jan. 7th. IS7s.-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Receives Deposits, Discounts Paper, buys
and sells Coin and Government Bonds, and
pays interest on Coupons at maturity.
Jan. I7.-tI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04
A H RTERS.

A TTORSEY At LAW, Tinin, Ohio. Office
n corner Main and Perry streets.
May g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-03-04

Upon a es-refll observation OF the bearings,
We find the tendency Is decidedly toward
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

precipitates France, Spain and Prussia in
war. the Republicans of France and
Spain may strike for Freedom and Re
publicanism. But it may be too soon
for their establishment in those countries,
Their people may not yet be prepared
for the maintenance free Governments,
and, until they are, the attempt to estab-
lish them would be premature
ater-Prince Leopold refuses the can
didature because he is unable to reconcile
the duty o. German soldier with an
action involving Germany and Spain in
war Notwithstanding the withdrawal,
France maintains an alarming and pro-
voking attitude toward Prussia Prussia
maintains her dignity and yields not an
inch to the French demand. In Paris
The excitement is tremendous The min
isterial agents are exciting the people
against Prussia. In Berlin the people
are united in favor of the stand taken by
the government. Such is the news direct
from Paris and Berlin yesterday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

WAR IN EURoPE.--A war in Europe is
believed to be on the point of breaking
out. Great excitement is reported in
Paris, and all French officers and soldiers
on leave of absence have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments at once. Rumors
were rife that Prussia had armed all the
Baltic ports. A large number of trans.
ports have been fitted up to bring home
the French army from Algiera, and agents
were dispatched to Hungary to purchase
horses and hay for the French cavalry
Six war ships at Toulon have received
their armaments. and are being put into
condition for immediate use. %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

DIR. LIvINGsToNE.-Th British Gov
ernment he's given $1,000 for the purpose
of organizing an expedition from zanzi-
bar for the relief OF Dr.. Livingstone, who
was in Ujiji, in the heart of Africa, when
last heard from. The expedition was or
ganized once before but was broken up
by the cholera. News from him may be
expected in about two months, and in
about seven or eight months his friends
expect to see him again in England.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

INDIAN AFFAIRS. The Conference Com
mittee on the Indian Appropriation bill,
after several days sitting, have given up
all hope of reaching an agreement. The
bill will therefore fail, and the Govern
meut cannot carry out their stipulations,
which, it was thought, would have avert
ed general Indian war. The recent
movements of Red Cloud and his tribes
would seem to Indicate that an Indian
war will break out any way.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

LAKE DISASTER Last Thursday the
schooner Geo. f. Foster, from Holland,
Mich, to Chicago, lost her mate over
board during gale. Two men started to
his relief with the yawl, when large
wave upset their boat, and all three were
drowned. The vessel was lowed into
Chicago Friday morning with her flag at
half mast.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

DRINKING TO DEATH. French ply.
sician and German brewer In Williams
burgh, N. Y, recently drank liquor on a
wager. The physician died at the table,
and the brewer died the next morning.
-Four bottles of whisky, three of claret,
two of sherry and two of brandy were
emptied, before the Frenchman fell back
dead in his chair.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
PROGRAMME.

lot. The Overture Of THE Frieschutz," by Web.
es; executed by the Great Union Band.
Cd. Song-"This 10 the Lords owr Day. sung by
the members of the several Singing Societies OF
Chicago.
Sd. 8 Song Of the Forest" by Abt; sung by full
Chorus of Ladies' and Gentlemen.
18th. Dreams Of tho ocean," by Gungle; Great
Union Band.
5th. ''solo Quartette," by Mozart; sung by mem.
beers Of the Afi0n.
9th. "The Chapel" by Becker; sung by the Full
Chorus.
7tb "Potporri," by ok'enbach; Great Union Band
9Th "Praise the Lord, by Tanber; Full Chorus.
eth "sorrowful Departure by Clara Kiukle
sung by 1ull Chorus.
10th Cavantina, .Robert, the Diable," by Meyer.
beer; Great Union Band.
| In addition to the above there will be several
volunteer pieces.
The Solos viii be sung BY the nrst singers Of
/ Chicago. ea
There will be Gymnastic and Acrobatic exercise,
| by the best Chicago Turner's.
| In case of unfsyorable weather, the Concert and
Picnie viii be postponed to the following Monday
Admittance to the Park, % cents. Children IN
der 10 years, free.
| zach person purchasing ticket will be furnish
/ ed with badge.
Tho Concert WIN commence at o'clock, Pm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

CoNFIRMED.-LastS Saturday the Senate
confirmed the following Wisconsin nomi,
nations James G. Hopkins, Judge OF
the District Court. for the Western Dis.
trict; F. w. Oakley, Marshal for the
Western District; Charlie, M. Webb, At
torney for the Western District; W. w
Webb, Postmaster at La Crosse, and j. M
Dickerson. Postmaster at Boscobel.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

Hon. James G. Hopkins, of Madison,
has received the appointment of Judge
of the Western judicial District Of Wis.
consin. Hon. David Atwood, in letter
to the Journal, says that it is an appoint
ment eminently fit to be made And At
wood knows what he says, and says what
he knows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

BIG HORN ExPEDITIoN.-Fear are en-
tertained for the safety of the Big Horn
Expedition But little is known of the
party since they left Camp Brown, near
Laramie, and struck out for the wilder
ness. They were beyond the reach OF
friends, among hostile Indians, and it is
believed that not one of them Will ever
get back alive.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

Gen. Samuel Fallows of Milwaukee has
been appointed Superintendent of Public
instruction by the Governor to fill the of
fee made vacant by the death of Superin-
tendent Craig. Gen. Fallows is a gradu.
ate of the State University, an eloquent
preacher in the Methodist Church, is well
acquainted with our School system, and
I it is believed that his appointment will
give general satisfaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

DEATH OF ADMIRAL DAHLGREN.-Ad-
miral Dahlgren died suddenly at the
navy yard in Washington last Tuesday
morning of heart disease. He had been
in the naval service Of the United States
for forty years, rising to the head OF
the navy during the late rebellion by his
worth and sterling qualities as a naval
commander.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

PAPAL INFALLIBILITY-T dogma of
infallibility is to be proclaimed at Rome
next Sunday, and preparations are mad'
in that city for big celebration of the
event. The conclusion of the ceremonies
will be heralded to the people of the city
with salvos of cannon and peals of bells
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

ATTORNEY GENERAL ACKERMAN.-
Mr.. Alderman took the oath of Attorney
General on the Sth,, before Associate
Justice Wiley,of the Supreme Court fthe
District of Columbia. Juuge Hoar left
for Boston in the afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

W. L. PoRTER.-We have just been
called upon by Mr. Porter to close his
subscription for short time for the TEL.
TeRAPH. Some time ago Mr.. Porter
traded his residence here for fruit farm
ct Saint Joseph Michigan. He has bro
ken up house keeping, his family is scat
tered, and he expects to travel for some
months. Ina few months however he
expects to settle with his family near st
Joseph to engage in the fruit business
and then he may renew his subscription
for the TELEGRAPH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

INCOME TAx.-The House last Saturday
voted to accept the Senate's proposition
To reduce the tax to 211s por cent, and to
fix the amount of exempted income at
$4,000. The taxes on "gross receipts" are
to be abolished
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

DEATH OF GEN. STARKs.-General A.
w. Starks, the third Prison Commission
er, died at Baiaboo on Tuesday, June aSth,
aged sixty-nine years. He held the Office
of State Prison Commissioner from 1854
to 1856.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

COLLECTOR OF NEW YoRK.-Collector
Grinnell resigned the office of Collector
of New York, and Thomas Murphy has
been nominated by the President, and
confirmed by the Senate. The vote on
confirmation was 4S to g. The negatives
being Fenton, Harris, and Upton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
LITTER FROM MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE July 18th, 1870
Editor Of KenoshG Telegraph.
DEAR SIR
Having spent few days in this beauti
full city, was much pleased with its To-
cation and lis splendid and spacious
buildings. They are mostly built of
brick, and built in the most substantial
manner. It's streets are wide and are
kept very clean-Its side walks will COM
pare favorably with other cities. Bust
ness was not very brisk-the spring
trade was over, and the merchants were
closing out their old stock at reduced
prices to make room for their large fall
stocks. The fall trade will commence
about the middle of August aud the
business men are looking for good fall
trade. In some parts of the state the
crops of wheat and oats are much injured,
but there will be an average yield
throughout the state. The harbor was
filed with vessels and evrything appear
ed to be doing brisk business. Milwau-
kee is the Commercial Capital of the
State. And every man in the state
should feel proud Of its growth and pros
perity. It's Public houses and hotels are
large and commodious and no city can
boast Of better accommodations for the
traveller and for those who visit the CITY,
The Plankinton, and Newhall are large
and spacious. The Kirby is No one---and
the Lake House which has been so favor
ably known for years is growing better
and better. It is situated near the Union
Depot and steamboat landin gs, and is al
large house. It's rooms are large and
spacious, and everything is kept clearly
and in the neatest order. Mrs M. Yale
is the proprietress and takes charge Of
the house, while w. b. Cameron and jim
Kelly take the business part. With such
a corps to run a Public house, itscanpot
but succeed. Jim. Kelly has been con-
nected with the hotel business for the
past thirty years at Racine and graduated
from the Bouton House Any one who
knows where Jim. is,will surely go there.
The fourth of July was celebrated in
the usual style, and manner. Lager beer
and whiskey was plenty and the city full
of patriotism.
We regret to learn that your old
townsman P. Cosgrave was confined to
his house By sickness. We hope he will
soon be restored to health, and once
more be seen in Kenoshs where he has
hosts of friends r.
FUNDING BIIL.Last Monday the Con-
ference Committee on the Funding bill
Ill r. So ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14

FUNDING BILL.-Last Monday the Con
ference Committee on the Funding bill
agreed upon bill for placing $1,50O,OOO,-
900 of our national debt upon lower
basis of interest, as follows:
l. A 10-year bond at per cent, of which
$500, 000. 900 are to be issued.
2. 15.year bond, at Az per cert, of
which $500, 000, 900 are to be issued.
g. A 30-year bond, ofwhich 81 ,000. 000, 900
are to issued, bearing 4 per cent. interest.
The interest is to be payable semi-an-
nually, and the bonds are exempt from
taxation. Principal and interest are both
payable in coin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
Pocket Book Found.

'WNHE undersigned picked up pocket book about
q Elk and a-half miles west Of Kenosha, on the
Burlington road, containing an amount of money.
which the owner can have by calling on me, PROV
ing property, and paying for this Advertisement.
SW7 j. BULLAMORE, Paris Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
WANTED.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

1Ifrom the Subscriber on the Goth of June, one ;
u year old cow, white and red spotted. Any
person giving information OF her whereabouts viii
De literally rewarded.
2w6 MICHAEL NEIDERPRIM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
sTRAYED.

July 9Th, 1870, from the premises of Il. Pennoyer,
in Somers, one large roam COW, Oh 10 years old.
Information concerning said cow will be thank
fully received
z s f. PENNOYER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
FOR SALE.

good Democratic Wagon A good bargain
can De nao. Enquire at this Office. 2W7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-07-14
SPRING g. SUMMER
STOCK

is now in and ready for inspecti~-4 fAe
Goods were all bought in New York du-
ring the late decline in price, and are of
fered to the people of Kenosha County
at corresponding
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

NAV have been 3 little unfortunate IN
our phraseology Of Mr.. Carpenters
proposition. lie denies that he
s.vaissed The property at $50 Co.,
His proposition was submitted In
writipg. and IL he makesit necessary
bv a distinct denial under his olcn
SIGNATURE. we will endeavor TO
procure, the original proposition from
Wisconsin,, where it has been sent and
fled with other papers Of the Denom-
ination. In his written proposition,
Mr.. Carpenter stated that the build
ing could not Be Buih for 100000" In
cen sideration cf tha TACT that i was
proposed By the Church to use It as
Theological Seminary. DIR. Carpenter
did agree to let the Trustees have u
Al Mr. Kellsris original purchase with
compound interest at the rate Of t'0elUe
Der cents from the date OF purchase
the balance Of its value to be consid-
cred d c7onatioe ffom DIR. Carpenter to
the cause of theological education
Thcse facts will hardly DC denieo ~
Mr.. Carpenter, with the Trustees
in the city, and the Troposltlon n a
writing IN the arehive Of the Denomit-.
nation In Wisconsin,.
Bus1the important question with
the people is: Has Mr.. Carpenter,
a. Councilman from the Fifth Ward,
prostituted his OfEeial ppsitiop toThis
own personal gain? We say the or
lfoial aeursss from the as ezamens
published by us clearly prove that be
has. He is the last man in Evans
vile TO BECOME indignant atoaF esltl'
cism OF his course on the tax assess
ment. For ten o. fwsaty y0aFs past
he has refused to pay the taxes regu
larly assessed sg4inst him By the ctr
Now that be has. - Council ilmans pro
cured large reduction in his assess
ment-in some instances to less thai
half it's aotual walue@-sws hope co heal
no more complaint from him op tina
score. The Councilman from th
Fifth Ward, like the rest Of his Dem
ocFatic associates. hds t;o2sed u5ttta'
: has oprn 1qteresss. -. aah stai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26

Erfs pENcE.H Ssptamber "A On Friday,
fssaa' Roman ss1oTnlace tore down the es.
rs,fr.5l..r1F1sa OF Foreign legations where
sts.zv were c3nb1ned with Papal arms
W6er, those OF Port ngat were atlacksa,
General Caxdorf1a lnterposed. lie e&e
lssaFgged To- the Horfugese AMBASSADOR ana
RS-nT- iced his srTotecsfon hereafter. lie
fr,sn7 81 lately 4ssxSed . procaaFn&tIon 70 the
-l<sassSss 4 4 ooune1nR stacn excesses as vto-
iatfun OF International lsssVs anu tnkss1ts ! :
fno severe penalties In case the law less
. A1sTs1 Tf5e late conflict and cccupat ion Of
tiee city OF Rome, but few Of the Pon1ncla1
Tars.ss was killed or Wo1nded,
Siferbo Is to vote on the pte5asctse on S8e
81 nj GtctOneR. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
Arrest OF the Supposed Murderer Of
Mr.. Nh han. L.

crxrYv,-r.xrrrr.rrAyEN. September A.-An
arrest took place this morning that pIonal-
aeS aas m secure the conviction OF the party
gT1iifv ~ the muraer of Nathan. Ou tne
fs1n of August q sour 3 ~ an neAl ea Z r zeL1-
cls IT, Kap1tug came 70 Scnsy kAlAnss ~ s%S&S ~
fnsslr Quarters at Epling's Hotel. Altn9ss n1s
~ = Sarrrx was ask1ng the landlord II ne
mad heard anything about the Nasn4SH
murder. He seemed restless anu tsoo .tls oAeAs
eonra es1r9h adnitfed nTS 10 q b0arder that ne
was waEhinl fanr feet o. ,6sf Sftnaa ~
when he was MI, aa1 ~ - $500 y
shoTt time before tue murder was GoiAllHllA -
ted that he knew where tue 19s ssses ,s u 4 Z
chased; that Natnan u1gPap -. " y, = s-s,.i1d
Iav his hand on the murderer. ne Was
urced TO xC, TO New Y0rk &ua lay ~ 1oL - Il
tion before the autnoritles. Das AZ ~ An
1 saving that IL certain party olu Lot ~ ~
right, then he would bIow IN = sqoIt elal ll.l !.
Il Since this conversat on ne mas Deen NsL1
reticeni. and refuses 60 aa MI
| since, has wound around hfn q lsAftel
| chain of circumstances.
He Is known to have pawn tickets Iol
| diamonds aud 3ewelrYs and has SONS
| bloody ctot mes, half washed His mannel
res laeen that of one upon whom baznl
terrible crime has hnnE, 81. having no .e ress
/ 80 ~ observation-disclosures with some parties II
Naxw York and received from them, let
4e~s and money. he claims 20 have beei
s.s, ~ y i fender II q saloon on the corner Q
0afivvay and Bleeker streets ana SAP
/ 10 SHOWS Washington Natnan WeALs Al
that he has many q utne opsns1 " Ish =
Ka5lfng. and that he RESIDES ~ 40.
Msfden Lane. In appearanes ~ = 81 80 - =
| ard has dark hair. he saAA - = - - ~ ~
ssa-ev-saVen pounds IN weight since ne Ie
| Tacv YORK. He was employ 81 - q = : = !
80 = boat on the SchuyIKltl LahAis - y y
~srea ~ MS capture In his c9nseEsestAe
], ~, 80 ,raDeafediy tells things whicn Neo
q orlnainate him. lie wtA % a sew "a
= tomorrow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
rendition az the United states Treas
urT--MOre National Bans ts--keFe-
nmn. HReeefnfa. .EI.EI. "a 80 .. !.


yAsHfxcror ID e.. September 24.--cotn.
baianca In the Treasury, eSI ~ A1lf scar-
rency $50 S55s ssQ5 coin ceftA1e&.ssaa asAos' -
sDurfnc the week cert leate were Issued
auth0FtxinR he following n 1tlons.t -
n es9rnInences business: Corn Excnan9s
Nation al Bark Chicago certificate ISSUED
lo1b. capAtaA e26J. .009s First D Nation@A a7AA II
T5rnafsheaas W1s..a cert dcate. Issued III "a
canftnl 81 600. First Natton Al Banks rs9sAr
bfna. Mo-, certificate 1ssnea zsssts eak - =
800 Oe0. Mouite4u N aflonat BanKs CaiLLoR-
MA Mo. erkiflcaAR Issued I'D, capital E91.-
0sg.-1sFne following applieata0Ds were Q "a
T1r0wna3s : @ch00IeFafts n hch.s Il e. " SIS
ana FerRs san4e O Eee, New al ex CO. q. e.
Marweil and Others; B1shneaAs ltAs-s ~ -
Chand Ter and Others Palmyra, 40 - ~
anntsfs sle IL nth6Es Grand Rapids, Wlsss =.
achnOuer and others; Otlufnwhs loWa, ~.
W Vail and sf1f hers. 3 = - -. se - /
Tnas TsaEerua1 Revenue receipts total foF
the fiscal gear were Ef9 81 ,sS4.
sserratarsv Bout " eIas1ef1 home for Wsssn-
ington this mornings and - expecsea11s y -, "
/ arrive here on AAOnaay next Aettng $50
refarv RIeharelson viii at once return -
L his judicial dnttes.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-09-26
p.rt,cnlars az ahe Loss Or she Rng-
: = - TIsh GunhOat, Captain

NEW YORK. September e. ns ne - 1888 sss
pf tne loss OF the Captains AnonL HI
night on the en- ne snip ,, ~ e e0,a pyyr yr
Cane Finisferre, cruising ander oongIe
r@efed fore and main top aallss anu ~ l5S y
fore TOP fnast stay sal ~ ~ ne lime
= ~ sfronu breeze aud q heavy se9. no
stafbosrd watcn had been eell ey,sln ~ = 4
s,s-sf1 ,strrrax the ship on the port slaes
e1Ssssr,s ller 10 maze y heavy l1Teh 60 star
noaIqss vno vas On 1he bridge,
/ cave the order to lower bnS lore eoP 80. go,
but In consequences q the yar11s rs1y,s eein hss
n1aeea "a ss tack, fS did nc come down
Orders were promptly glven 70 sss lst N ~
/ tts braces and man the top-saair but, ~
sh4s time. the ship was being again 81 1C4 A
2 nv a heavy sea, and was complet tely 9. noss
An her beam ends, with Ehe water ponFlns
Sovrn the IN nnel, and she then turned DoL
tom upward. and gradually saIsk. !. ~.
the time the ship was nEss stIuta - ~ p,I m
: 1 Mes elapsed. Tue number on ooard = =
the tipla was about 20 hen ne IA ~ \
u / sno mad mise the f19et-not an nucOlA
/. mon occurrence on a dark nlShts was wnsh a.
i 4 Elnwing hsrd--apd no one conlo IS =
Il that she had gone down. one man ~ ~
. iasned 10 the grating, but did not sueeee
{ in saysns ~ az rlsrsay, the Mon
|. arch. whfcn mad been seaFchtug aroun q
q the coast, brought intelligence 20 IL - -
ghfp that one ofnceF had.ianue1 - hAss,.a M....s1 :
~.xk4
= -Stafes that he was awak ened aoont tWolN
ge o,cl0ck on the mig 1t Of the 9TH soY aonf pa
rel Tisass making a. noise In his cabin an
rndfng the ship more than hair unoe
dressed himself TO go on deck 70 see u y, v
st. auns were all right In Ins toIIel
nd When he got up, after examining the u
Of refs the ship gave a very neayy roiA
nd the slarboaTd and continued In that POI
lion. gradually Keeling over mole ai
Il r7rsre mr. al he found the water coaa1n e Z
80 ia the port hole on top OF the turr'
! 3 tbron~h which he crawied and found oil
N ~ self Overheard. He however 3. 81
me ceeaed with hfty others, tncludf
II 4 Ss@nfata Tsrrgena, IN reaching the steal
N / srss ninnaee, w htchg was floating bottom =
~, / SaarFnosf and observing q launch p asst
~ - 1Rgiti1in A few yards OF them, he cried ot
5lvA ssNoyw- lump, mens this ~ your on
chancetn He and three others did 80 q
:. III sncceeded Ia settlng into the boat IL
OF IN vain endeavored 10 regain the plnni
rfn to save their Captain. but the sea was z
on ninu SO very high hat i5 prevented 70
3re. ~ fha atsehap1. They were strack 2.
out heavy sea, nearly swamping the boat, 2
= vTashfnu one Man 0Eefb9Arus - was "a
- 7sfarrn5I,ed ID let the h0aL run nef1fe
re- Re sea. as land was known 20 be 20 the
- | ward. They succeeded IN AaA 0An& 80
~ | neon of he7th. ssss-s