davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-19


Total, city of CarroIlton. $8.858 rs
PARISH OF JEFFERSON RIGHT BANK,
I Sergeant, salary.......... $500 90
Patrolmen salary at S 1900 4,o9C ~
5 ................, s5, SEQ 90
Forage and shoeing two
horses at 1926 per annum $50 60
Repairs of station. .........., 50 Oh
Cleaning and lghting........ so %
Pro TIA of general expenses,
five men at S l44 IS per
man. OF $3.50 of $85, 4O2 50 123 70
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-19

PARISH OF JEFFERSON, LEFT RANK.
Two patrolmen salaries at s l0o0..,..s $4,000 90
Forage and shoeing two
horses, at B235 per an
mum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SGlV t9
Pro rate of general expenses,
two men, at S5l44 IS per
man, OF $3.50 OF $85, 4O2 80 2S9 50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

H..
| lican:
New YORK, December 1.-The pendina
law suit over the two wills left bv Mr.. Gree
ley IS pretty well ascertained to be a contest
to OBTAIN the control Of the Tribune. The
story Is that as soon as Mr.. Greeley died
Mr.: Sinclair set about bringing the Tribune
under his control, and wrote to SCHUYLER
CoitaX Offering the position of editOr-in-
chief to HIM, at $4,000 year Mr.. Colfax
declined, but said that perhaps $4,000 would
be an inducement.
Il then became necessary to pay up the
ten shares OF stock controlled by the Misses
Greeley IN order to secure proper majority.
Senators Chandler and COnkling agreed to
put up the money, and with 100000 in
hand, MIR. Sinclair called on the young
ladies', but they refused, having promised
allegiance to WhitelaY Reid.
Sinclair thought of a former will of Mr..
Greeley, and determined TO outfank Reid
by cOntesting the other document on the
ground OF the Insanity of the intestatOr at
the time 1t was drawn. This proceeding
ties up ten shares and gives the Sinclair
party control of the field, at least for the
present. Mr.. Reid continues in the edito.
rial chair ae usual, awaiting the gurn Of |
events Mr. Sinclair's chief attorney j. /,
J. Z. Aver, of Lowell, who has been Grant !
man throughout. 1t is also said that one OF |
The conditions of Coltax and his senatorial !.
nendss made with Mr.. Sinclair, is that /
lean sweep of the present editorial staff /
snail be @&deo and also of the Washington !
54Sespo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.


The Academy ha0 a magnificent audi
ence Sunday evening, and the house last
| night was pretty well filled to see the sec
end edition of the Flick and Flock" panto.
mime, which is inteTspersed with the ballet
and other interesting performances. The
| same pantOmime this evening. Next Mon
| day evening the floor of the stage will be
| covered with sawdust, when Mr. james
Robinson, the champion bareback rider of
the world. will appear with, his mammoth
circus company.
st. Charles Theatre.
The St. Charles Theatre was crowded
Sunday night by the people who focked to
that centre of attraction to witness the per
torrance Of Fortune and His Gifted Ser
wants" Mrs. Oates. III her character of
foFt"nt0, fully maintains her brilliant and
deserved reputation. The gems of song
that were announced in the REPUBLICAN OF
Sunday morning delighted the audience.
me same performance to smaller audi
ence last night. "Fortunio" this evening
Next Friday evening benefit Of Mrs. Oates
Varieties Theatre.
The Ju5te Eyre of N So Charlotte Tbomp-
son last sight at tie Varieties Theatre
created the same admiration that it has in
other cites, and the play, with the general
~ appropriate distribution Of characters.
made a good impression upon the audience.
II VIII Ue presented AGAIN 70 night.
Exposition Hail.
/ he first OF the S1rakosch concerts will be
given at Exposition Hall this evening.
Among the artists are Mile. Carlotta Patti.
the queen of the concert room: Miss A l.,
Cary, tile tavorite American contralto: |
Vile. CarrenO, the celebrated Young pianistt;
Mohs h. Sauret, the eminent violin viz, |
tuOSo: SiguOr L. Scolara, the eminent bassO. |
and Slgnor Mario, the world renowned |
tenor. The second concert will be given to
morrow evening, the third Thursday ever
ing, and the fourth, matinee, Saturday
noon. G neral admission one dollar r..
served seats can be had. The number fnr
:ny particular seat can be obtained at
JfuneWald's muse store.
Barnum's Great Show.
There is charm about a show rndar
ents, but the charm about show under
en- tents must be wonderful Tn-nl6rrour
he great show CT Peter T. Barnum Will To-
ate on the immense grounds at the corner
Il Canal and TOnti streets. 1t will embrace
great variety OF exhibitions. including
museum, menagerie, caravan, hippodrome, |
olytechnlc institute, geological garden. |
nd the royal Italian circus. Two perform,
noes the first day, commencing at l and
:. NJ. On tie succeeding days-Thursdav.
rday, Saturday and Sundav-there viii
e three performances each day, commence
IS at 10 4. NJ, l and P NJ
Odd Fellows Hall.
Next Monday evening the great violin
lrtuaso, Ole Bull, will appear in grand
}ncer5 at Odd Fellows Hail, assisted bv
iss Grazilla Ridgway, soprano; Signor
erranti, baritone, and Mr.. Joseph II.
enck, pianist and composer. The pro
anime embraces some musical gems which
Ill be appreciated and enjoyed by that
rye proportion Of our population gifted
lth d knowledge Of that art. See an :
'uncement elsewhere.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
Calm the Yiolence of Party.

The New York Tridoene of Tuesday last
on the advantages OF casting all the cleo,
toral votes for Grant, says:
1t would certainly have had an influence
party spirit; and although this NAV seem
nnjmporranC at the North, it is matter Of
great consequence at the South, where the
demands of party are stronger than. anv re-
straints OF morality, honor or law. Itneeds
hnt glance at the present situation Of
Things in Arkansas, in Louisiana, and in
Alabama, to convince any one of the poison
Gus character which political CONTROVERSY
mas taken on almost throughout the South.
II ms accustomed men - regarding a poll
teal success as a matter of such Vital I'M
P"rtance that everything else is % be sacri-
feed 10 attain it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
EXTRA Sc SSION.
Seventh Days Proceedings.
HOUSE OF REPRRsENTAT1v
~ Arlnn-,r. n - :. -.

New Orleans December It, 1872
Pursuant to adjournment the House met
at twelve o'clock NJ, Speaker c. w. Lowell
il the chair
The roll being called the following mem
bers answered to their names:
Speaker Lowell, and Messrs. Allan. Bow.
man, Bryant, Baker, Boyd. Benham. Black
stone, Bickham. Barrow. Connaurhr0n
Cousin, Demas Davis. Devezin. Deioip
DumOnt, Dayries, Devices, Fstilette Elliot
Fiuney, Green, Grant Gair. Gaptt. Heinz
Hrbeau, Hill, Heath. Hedgepath, ?. Jones,
M. Jones, Heating, kirkman, Kenyon. Kerr,
heyS, Lewis, Landry, Lawes, Little, Marvin,
Murrell tLatOurchel. Murreil tMadisoDf. Ma
honey, Martinez, Marie. Mathews. MoutaIj0
Page Prescott. Paris. Rochon, Rodrigues
Souer, Sawyer Stewart. Sartan SDaer
Southland, Sutton, Sewell, Thomas. vii.
lams, Wilson, Washington, Ward Wands
ioung-70.
A quorum present
Prayer BY the Rev e Green.
/ r. Souer, ofAvoveIles in the caair.l
Mr.. Sartsin, of Carroll moved 10 dispense
with the reading Of the journal
Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Devices. Of Red River.
the Journal was adopted.
Mr.. CAN'T, Of st. Landry, introduced Mr.. |
Smart, of Vernon, who was sworn in as i /
Under a suspension Of the rule Mr.. De.
mas, of St. John the Baptist, introduced !
the following resolution which 'gas
adopted:
WHEREAS, The Committee on Elections
and Qualifications Of this House have, after
due investigation, reported favorably upon
he applications of w II. Decker and Rad
ord r. Davis, Representatives from the
enth representative district, parish Of Or
Whereas, The said W. Il. Decker and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL,

{ COMPILED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION HELD
~ n me parish Of St Charles State of LoufalaT
toE paGsh othcers, the fourth dv Of EoVeInfi
a u. ItZ pursuant TO the provisions of an act f.
an LaIe me conduct and maintain the freedom
g8-6 purity OIL eIecUons, etc, approved Marcb Is
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
-,.a PARISH JUDGE.
-. o'ia pd- ,.,........... 100,
A71iii'S S''7e.o .....,,,...... TJe
. 2,.ri,aq. %LEbK or COURT
,s - pl t ...,...........,.... 1929
" 80 Manson. .'..,........... mann. 14j
: ry RECORDER
= l. baudlnsn .'1 re
Co. SHERIFF.
Alex, MoTaIes
P Bonita '''''''''s'.............. I05
S-''0 ........ -
coRoEER.
''T'' "'Fls'''''','.'..,,,..'.,'.,,.... .....12I1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

New Orleans, December IA, 1872.
Senate met pursuant to adjournment a
twelve o'clock NJ, an was called to order b,
Hon. a. B. Harris, Acting Lieutenant Gov
ernor and President of the Senate.
On call Of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Anderson, Barber, Blackburn
Blunt, Butler Burch, Brewster, Green
?. +. Herwig E. f. Herwig, Hunsaker, Har
per, Ingraham, jerks, kelso, Mascot No
land, Pollard, Sypher, Stamps. Todd
Twichell, Wiener, Wharton, WOIrelI Presi
dent Harris-26.
The President of the Senate announced a
quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
NOTICE or BILLS.
BY Mr.. Burch:
OF an act to restore to William McClinton.
Of East Baton Rouge, the right Of citizen
ship
LEAVE or ABSENCE
On motion of Mr. Wharton, leave Of
absence Of two days was granted to Senator
Weber
On suggestion of-the President, tie Sen
ate went into executive session.
Executive session having been raised, on
call Of the roll, the following members an
Bwered to their names;
Messrs. Anderson, Burch. Blackburn.
Blunt, Butler, Brewster Green. Harris, 4
p. F. Herwig, E. f. Herwig, Hlnsacker
Harper, Ingraham, Kelso, Mascot, holland,
Pollard, SyPher, Stamps, Todd, TwitchelI,
Wharton, Worrell-24.
The President announced a quorum pres
cnt.
MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE.
The Clerk Of the House of Representa-
ti7es appeared and submitted the following
message:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
New Orleans, December 10, 1872
TO The Honorable President and Members Of the
Senate:
lam directed by the House to ask con
bills:
House bill No. l, joint resolution pro-
vlding for the appointment of Joint com
mittee on the conduct Of the late election
III the city Of New Orleans.
House bill No. 4, joint resolution ex-
tending term of the extraordinary session
OF General Assembly.
Very respectfully,
l.. w. ROXBOROUGH. /
Acting Clerk. t
Mr. Harris called up the resolution, for /
the expulsion of certain members Of the I
Senate
Mr.. Harris moved that the names Of Hun
saker and Todd be stricken out of the list !,
of expulsion. +
On call of Mr.. jerks the Senate went into Il
session. II
A quorum was present when executive
session was raised. u
Pending the aforesaid motion of MI
Harris, Senator Hunsaker said regard this q
IS the legal Senate of the State, and came n
lere TO take my seat and stay. il
Senator Todd concur in what has been
aid by the Senator from St. James. T.
The Senate then adopted the motion. Of r.
lr Harris, and the names of Messrs. Hun Il
aker and Todd were stricken out Of the u
ist OF names for expulsion =
A motion TO strike out the other names
pom the list was ordered to lie On the !,
able. &
On motion OF Mr.. Harris, the resolution hc
1r expulsion of further names upon the lo
st was ordered to lie on the table, subject
call.
On motion of Mr.. jerks, leave Of alb Re- RI
nee was granted to Mr.. Hunsaker for u
lree days. as
On motion Of Mr.. jerks, the Senate voted pm
adjourn till Monday at twelve N. 81
The President then announced that the
nate stood adjourned till Monday, of
ecember Is, 1872. cuI
CHARLES III. MERRITT, an
Secretary of Senate. 3ni
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

The Handsboro, Mississippi, Democrat,
says: Many OF our neighbors are going to
plant more cane the coming year titan for
merry, as it has been success this year.
The yield was equal to the Louisiana lands.
" e nope our citizens generally will raise all
the sugar and syrup needed for their own
use, and should they have a surplus, they
can get fine price for it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

I ~ H. '''L ~ EEn oF An ELECTION HELD
i-iana, for parish Offices on the fourth day of No
member A. D 1872 pu, suant to tle roysions Of an
act to regulate the conduct end 10 maintain the
freedom ard putty Of elections, etc approve d
March TO- 1870.
''i''ii " 1Aoi F!.hItIANA.
:, ~ PARISH JUDGE.
J. G. Kilh6urne 1890 100
=. ''''''''''''' III
CLERK or COURT
! J. K. SkipWi5h ............ 1fls
| Alfred Hazard .o.o...... ........ zoe
| HKcoRpRR
T. 81 J. CLARK. ....... 1910
ia Morgan 20
st@HlFa.
y 4. 1922
/ 3. j. Su4aa.. 6gs
! o.,.,,xa.y
! & scYz'po.
H. MatAca ..s..., ......,o....- 'I 20
.,,r,. ,,. 80 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
MeteoroLogicnl and River Renorr.

The signal service, United States armr.
reports, for the benefit Of commerce, ffe
meteorological record, and rise or fan Of
the the rivers; at 3:43 P. NJ, local time, yester
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES,


4 COMPILED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION HELD
- u The parish of st. James State of Louisiana
f'r RaTi-h officers on the fourth day of November
4. y. I''2 pursuant 10 the provisions af an
IteedGn aud purity of elections etc approved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL.

(toMPlLED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION IrrTn
y III the parish of Terreboune, state Of Louis.
LaLai f"I parish officers the fourth DAY of No
HeHbrF, A. D. 1872 pursuant to the provisions OF
IN "ct TO regulate the conduct. and to maintain
ne f,ttdom and purity Of elections, etc, az.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
The RIVERS.
4 tOT 9 10Y
R!5e, Fal, water mar
inChks Fl !
stations.
Why Mr.. GreeIey's win i Contested.

TIC HVeF here IS f1teen teet below
high water mark Of 1871.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL.

COMPILED RETURNS of an election he'd in tho
~ parish of R.chlanu, ate of Louisiana for par
81 officers, on the fourth day Of November. A.D.
w pursuant to the provisions OF an act 70 regu-
ate the conduct, and to maintain Il fir, sdom and
'urlty OF electons etc, approved March It, $40
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

COMPILED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION HELD
" in the parish of IBERIA State Of Louisiana for
parish officers, on the fourth day of November a.
D. 1872 pursuant to the provisions of AN act to
regulate the conduct and to maintain the freedom
ard purity OF elections" etc, approved March l6,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL.

{ COMPILED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION HELD
- in Tie parish of West Felicians STATE II In1Iis
ANA TOR parish officers, on the fourth dav Of No.
Stne ,r, a. - D. I812 pursuant to Tie provi Of
ne freedom and purity Of elections tte, APPROVED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICIAL.

COMPILED RETURNS OF AN ELECTION HELD
" in the city of Orleans, State of Louisiana
for Mayor and Administrators, on the fourth
provisions of an act to regulate the conduct,
and to maintain thu freedom and purity of cleo
tons, etc, approved March 49, 1870.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

Of an act to restore to William cClinton,
Of East Baton Rouge, the right Of citizen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
zlew Orleans 8ep1tblitapl,
JOURNAL
EX IRA SEES SION
OF THE
THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY

STATE OF LOUISIANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17
OFFICIAL,

- III the parish of East FehcIana stare of Lon.
i-laha foE Pslish offices on the fourth day of No
member A. y l8'2 pu' suant to the Euvisions Of an
freedom i,1 aGd putty OF elections etc approved
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-17

Coy Clinton. ,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27
MatrImony ExtrnordInary.

Married, al Sardis, Miss. by Hon, u. y,
Fisher. Judge Of the Twelfth Judicial Distriet
q Mississippi, james kodgers White, o.
ored), Of Mississippi. No cards.
A great many coed things occuf in the
above district, owing, we suppose, to the
good nature of Judge Fisher and Dis
trict Attorney NJ. c. Brady. But some
thing in regard TO this marriage is wor-
thy Of especial notice. The now happy
parties were yesterday lodged in jail on
charge Of unlawful cohabitation, where
on a writ Of habeas corpus was sued.
1t appearing to his Honor and the
District Attorney that the now hap
by parties had been engaged in
courtship according TO primitive style
for FIVE years, they we're discharged,
and they signilying their desire to be
more closely united asked Judge Fisher
to join them in more holy bonds than
those which at the time held them to-
gether. The urbane Judge fulfilled the
requirements Of the law, whereupon the
facetious District Attorney suggested
that it was customary for the officer per-
forming the marriage ceremony to sa-
Lutte the bride with a kiss. The Judge
looked at the bride, black as Erebus,
then at the jealous husband, then at the
troublesome District Attorney. then at
the Aoor, and at last answered 10 tri-
umph, that kissing the bride was some
times practieed in the country, but never
in the higher circles Of society"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27

BoTTLEs FULL OF BEAUTY.-Ladies, if
you would have beauty by the bottle-full,
all you have to do is to purchase HA-
CANS MAGNOLIA BALM. That peerless
beautifier of the complexion not only
hightens natural charms, but renders
even the plainest countenance exceed
ingly attractive. 1t recalls TO the pallid
cheek the rosy tinge of health, removes
pimples, blotches, roughness, sallowness
and other blemishes, and imparts to the
skin most delicate fairness and soft
ness. 1t smoothes the burrows caused
by time or care, and gives face, neck and
arms the plump and engaging appear
ance Of youthful beauty. All this is &C
complished by the most natural means,
viz: by gently and naturally stimulating
the circulation in the capillary blood
vessels. Besides being the most effect
ual aid to beauty known to modern sci
enoe. eod-dAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Attor-
ney General Williams reply to A. 81.
Stephens letter urging the release of
ku.klux prisoners, states that as long as
ku-kldx crimes continue these offenders
will be promptly and vigorously
prosecuted. When the President is
satisfied that danger from ku-klux
violence has ceased he will be ready to
exercise executive clemency in all cases.
Those now in prison will be examined
in due time, and if deserving will be
pardoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27
Warrants,


Squire Miller this morning issued
warrants for several offenders against
the peace and dignity of the State.
Among them were warrants for the ar
rest OF two bad little boys, who will per-
sist in woolling each other. Bad boys,
in training for the prize ring, had better
keep a sharp lookout for Squire Mil
ler's officers. A warrant was also issued
for the arrest of Dick Slater. Dick
Slater is colored gentleman who went
in the country to work for gentleman
living on the Horn Lake road, some ten
miles from the city, and when he had a
favorable opportunity stole all the tools
and implements belonging to the gen.
tleman's blacksmith. The tools we're
brought to this city, and this morning
were recovered by an officer and re-
stored to the owner, but Dick has kept
himself scarce, and the law has not been
able to get its clutches on him yet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27

PIMPLEs, ERUPTIoYs, RouoH SKIN.
The system being put under the inAu
ence of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for few weeks, the skin be-
comes smooth, clear, soft and velvety,
and being illuminated with the glow of
perfect health from within, true beauty
stands forth in all its glory. Nothing
ever presented to the public as beau
tifier of the complexion ever gave such
satisfaction for this purpose as this Dis
covery. The effects of all medicines
which operate upon the system through
the medium Of the bleod are necessarily
somewhat slow, no matter how good the
remedy employed. While one to three
bottles clear the skin of pimples,
blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, come
dones or "grubs," dozen may possibly
be required to cure some cases where
the system is rotten with scrofulous or
virulent blood poisons. The cure of all
these diseases, however, from the COM
mon pimple to the worst scrofula is,
with the use OF this most potent agent,
only a matter Of time. Sold by all
druggists. eodd4w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27

WHEATON, the Main street halter, No.
279 Main street, received to-day per ex-
press, one hundred cases of the very
latest styles of fall hats, including the
Greeley, Broadway and Driving hat, as
we'll as some new styles from London
and Paris, which he proposes to
furnish to his customers at very low
figures. The new Greeley hat-just re-
ceiyed-is something snobby and just
suited to the taste of our young men.
Go and see them before purchasing else
where. %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27
TIE United States has almost a mo.

TIE United States has almost a mo-
nopoly in the production of cotton.
During the cotton famine in Europe in
the years of the great civil war, great
efforts were made to stimulate cotton
production in India, but with varying
success. The expectation Of cotton to
Great Britain from the United States in
1870 amounted to a little more than
6OO,OO0,0OO pounds, and in 1871 to 9OO,-
100000 pounds. This is very nearly up
to the expectation Of 1860, when the
country sent nearly 100000, 900 pounds
of cotton to Great Britain.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-09-27
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Particulars OF The Loss OF the Iron
anaW.

" ~ 1900 - = -
BUFFALO, September 27.-The follow
ing are full particulars of the loss of the
propeller Iron City: The Iron City was
in tow of the tug Mills, of Detroit. Com
ing down the lake, at seven o'clock last
night, the hawser parted when near
Point Albino, and hecaptain of the tug,
supposing the propeller could ride at
anchor, came along to this place last
night. The propeller soon after
lost her anchor and went ashore
on Sturgeon Point. She soon after broke
up, the barrels of oil tearing her decks
up completely. 1t was blowing heavy
gale, and the crew had no life boat, and
had not even time to make raft. Fin
ally, when the vessel broke up, four men
and woman, the latter being the cook,
floated away on a piece of the deck
Just before they left the vessel the mate
asked Captain Curing if he was
going with them. He replied: No,
bows; each man for himself. If you
get ashore and l am lost, tell
them of the captains treatment in leav-
ing us alone" meaning the captain Of
the tug. He then jumped into the lake.
The captain of the Mills made no re-
port of losing the propeller until this
morning, when four large tugs were sent
to her relief, finding her as before re-
ported. They were unable to hear any
thing of the crew, and it was supposed
they were all lost until night, when a
portion ofthe deck was observed nearing
the shore. Men were dispatched along
the lake shore, and the deck came in
safely through the breakers. The men
and cook were almost exhausted, having
been out twenty-five hours, the sea wash
ing over them all through the night, and
the weather extremely cold. The mate
said Captain Curing jumped into
mass of barrels, lumber, ETC., and the
chances are slim for his safety.
LArER. telegram just received
here states that Captain Curing was
picked up this forenoon in an exhausted
at Dunkirk, alive and all
right.