davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09
EOR EXCURSIONS.
EoR MOUNT VERNON.

The Steamer ARROW, captain Frank HcatEys-
head, having been rebuilt and entirely reasted ~
her present owners, will leave her wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH sTkEETb 1,.- vor
DAILY (Sundays excepted) AT 70 O'CLoCAF TUX
- ,. MOUNf VERNON, -
one Tomb ofWashington,j and ~ sYtsI
febls Gen. sup,t steame- arrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09
GROCERIES.
COFFEE DROPPING.

We are glad to offer our customers stu another
reduction in the price OF COFFEE, and quote.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest. 40 cts.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, choicest,
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good. -. ..sscts
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, good IA cts
MARAcAIBo-A large lot OF the fines. ever
brought to this market. Just received; price low.
LAGUYRA-white Santos, Rio, &c., at remarka-
big low rates.
hocHA-we are also just in receipt Of q new lot
of this variety, which guarantee to be, or upe-
rior quality,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09
CARPENTERS AND yoLKERs,


MEETING OF THE BRANCH LAST NIGHT.
The Washington branch OF tho yAmslgamated
House Carpenters and Joiners held D semi
monthly meeting last evening at, Mechanics'
hall. ~
The society then proceeded to elect officers to
fill vacancies and the following were chosen:
Auditor, Henry Mills; doorkeeper, David Bran
non.
A communication was received from the Aueri-
can district committees office, giving thepames
Of the candidates for president Of the homet
citation and two members Of the American Dis
trict committee, and furnishing blanks for the
election by the branch. =
The nomination of X. r. Williams was indorsed
for the position Of president, and ]. T. Richards
and W. Sinclair for the position Of committee
men. - =
Another communication was receIeed from the
same source, stating that "the proposal to mike
a levy OF one shilling per member, throughout
locked-out agricultural laborers and other organ
lied bodies in distressed circumstance having
been adopted by very large majority, the sum
Of one shilling will be due from each member who
is not in receipt OF benet from the societys fund
for at least four days during the week oommenc-
ing Monday, May II, and ending on Saturday,
May 49," Action on this subject was postponed
for two months.
Mr.. B. H. Burgoyne turned over to the branch
Mr.. ]. F. Whitemore rendered his resignation
as n trustee, which was accepted.
Mr.. Burgoyne stated that the trustees had eI-
ahmed the treasurer's account and found It cor
rect. Up to the time he rendered his resignation
the expenditures Of the branch were Se9T.9l; bal
ance on hand e524.6L
The meeting then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09

WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may hays nv
using daily THuRsTcN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, IS and 80 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, son, glossy hair, all desire It, an
may have It BY constant use Of THoMPsoN's Po-
made Optime. Price. Is and 30 cents per bottle.
LIsHT-coLokED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JoUvEH's tnodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovste them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
per bottA All sold BY druggists and fancy deal
ers.
wills MACHINE-sPREAD STRKxeTHENINe
PLksTKRs. Whenever o plaster is needed, are un-
rivAlled. Price, 70, Is, and 90 cents each.
- III
TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Qout and
All sufferers from the above CONS
plants, either Of recsnt or long standing are ad-
yised to use Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills
They can be relied upon. as the most safe ami eE
fectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with the greatest success Prepared by
PRouT HARsANT, 20 Strand, London, England,
and sold by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09
FTRlNnTlT

NEW YORK STOCK KxcHANGE.
Nlrnifhedby Letois johnson Co., Bdnksrs Vsrnon
RoIc, northeast corner PersEsVlpdniG avsaus and
Tenth aired. Wtzshin1to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09

= oND6S4GS-
2. E. Smith 4 Co.'s CRUSHED WHEAT and
GRAHAM LA FLOUR. jus: received fresh from the
mills In Brooklyn, N Y, and for sale low.
Also, another hesssead (nsariy , ton welEht,)
choice new TURKEY PRUNEs, which we sell a. Is
cents, or seven pouais for 81.
In short, our stock Ia ro1 large and complete, and
VIC are sslliny .ow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09
See prices belowi

FLOUR. 80
WEIGHS BEST FAMILY, per saok .... se.7s
GOLDEN HILL FAMILY, Der sack .sa.5o
buRNT MILLS FAMILY......at lowest rates.
ISAAC WENGER'S FAMILY.
A. ROSS RAYS FAMILY.
EXTRA FLOUR at s24O, s2a5 and 81 Der sack
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-09

Q1Q W. H. HARR0YER, Q1O
OlO SEVENTH STREET, O1O
en- Five doors from Pennsylvania avenue north.
SAoSES' AANsS SfURNACEs, FIRE-BRICKs.
REPAIRS FOR ALL KINDS OF sTOYES
FULL ASSORTMENTO OF HOUSE-FURNISH1NG
sells GOODS.
, 1874-01-30
FIRE AT CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.
Turning OF the fremont H10tlsC--Eive
Persons Injured.

Persons injured.
From tho chippona Fails Arala,achs, Jan. %.
At Twenty-Five minutes past p. M, Monday
evening, the Goth, fro WAS discovered burning
IN the fremont House, batWccn tho third story
nnd tue roof. oyor Room 80. The alarm was at
onco raised. and, ii anyone had had tho presence
of mind to have got one Of tho Babooek 1iro OK
tinguiHherB aud brought 1t into use, we should
haye boon spared tho painful necessity OF writing
thla account That the whole building could
havo been saved ia not a matter Of doubt. Tho
1Ic company waa at the aeono of conlagrat1on
given. and did all they could. after they
got. 10 work., to Bubdue the. tlames, with
the machinery they had ; but to no ayail. Aftor
tho Tue got fair start, it could not be stopped.
aaos fS to >, Tho sne a srs BY
ing 7. the adjoining buildings Was allayel. By
10 o'aock the fire was under complete control.
rho ntl2ena worked hard to save na much Of tho
furniture az possible. A considerable quantity
was ttken out OF the building, but was moro OF
leAa 6an3Igod by haaty removal.
10 .le proprietor Of the fremont House. Mr..
Geor!e WinanR. tho loRs will ba heavy indeed,
the Insurance. amounting only to $4,000. which
y ~ on building, furnituro,, and fixtures. After
Mr.. Ninans has Settled all the claims against
him 10 will have little or nothing loft. Mauy
and loep arc tile expressions OF sympathy ex-
teudsd to this gentleman in bis 1nisfortuno.
Tic cost OF building the fremont House was
100000. The furnitnrean fixtures throughout
Thert waB not finer hotel in the State, aud the
cltize.s looked with pride upon the one noble
structure which waa an ornament to the city, and
III tAc to the whole Chippewa Vailsy. va sin
csrelyhope that at no distant day wo shall have
the pl,asuro Of announcing that tho fremont
House u to be rebuilt.
On T1csday morning at 10 o'clock, A. 4. Shaw,
Hollon Richardson, George Gilmore, e. Uphnm,
and a by, onterad the ruinH Of the building,
when, Without the slightest sign or warning, tic
contro d the front wall fell in, burying tho un-
fortunah men In the debriR. As soon as posai-
Bile. wiling banda were at work to extrlcato thoso
hclpleBHnon. Mr. A. X. Shaw was taken out
more deal than. alive. being cut and 1naugled In
fearfulmnnuoF. His cheok WIS out nearly of,
and horrible ghsh was mado In his foro bead.
He was q once attended, to by the medical mon
Of the oit, who did all they could TO allevinte
bis Bufforngs. He ie now under tho care of DR..
Qalloway,and Hos in most critical condition.
Hollon Hihartlson. George Gilmore, aud z. Up
ham, sustained eovore outs aud bruises, but arc
not aeriolsly injured, The boy escaped with
slight injuries.
There arc many rumora and theories aR to tho
cause OF tho lire, none OF which eau be traced
to auy authentio source, and, up to tho present
tl1not tho origin OF this disaster IL wrapped in
mYRtery.
, 1874-01-30

A retired grocer Of Troy, n. ". WAS lately s,,r-
pnnying uoto; For twenty-five years I have
been hs,lntod with this grim speotro Of guilt /
vowed to God that would make roatitution II I
over aarued money enough. Thank Hoayon,
have earned it. and to-day ! am happier than I
that n others who woro employed by you, and stole
from YOU ~ I did. may return your just duss."
, 1874-01-30

remarkable way, IL Is certainly surprlalng that
tho Hoard should havo boon allowed, untlor auoh
ntato OF facts, to fall Into serious deroiotion
of d4ty, now, after many yoars, 70 10 called M,
f9r Tue hrat time made known, and publicly nrg- re
Cd, to tho lisorcdlt both Of tho Board and OF tho
lato ffoslaont: 1t should be added that tho fo-
port OF tho committee, giving terms OF sottio-
% mont VII, VIII tlie rroBdont, was adopted ,y by tile
bonrd wlthont tlissent, Moaarn. Everts. Btiftt8,
pollafa' anu IYlor Doing, most or all OF thon1,
proaont at tho time.
IL. Another OF Tue Observation-Disclosures
EXT hh9hAohn1N4nY !.sssI,! s7AIEs1aNTs
attention OK tls oonunlttoo naa od boan oal!od Is
snnt OF annsota9s'on Of sl4u.DoI', oply s!o.0t9
waa SIur co,seosoa, aao - tSnanaer , DONG l9dna
Woitnlobs, On acGu'il' VI sno tetmB upon Whch
Ha s,ien Iesn 10 obtslnGa - 1,a .vd,ntv .o .r
Alision IL. IL ts ;,o, Ssaen1 ~ heao 20 sne Bud
thn 1na0t uart hu roo,i1ont @ oS anu ioe
'n, shG noss Hnts ~ fren,uon1 ni 1uII.ouBne
H. bnia ontornr'ao r"Is paa.s o.
noycr roncod tho n,onnt nanoa ~ roei 9nn
henc ~ot m ~ from s1o m tn lpal uo,. io'a a.
gen, neng "9 t,orn n 'o 9nr sJo.o sa stom muoh OF
o1a ~. s1a' o .ao 10 ~ fra s"u s1ao4s az tne
hosoro Ms ,he IN r",o. ~ s!.a .uo"a Mo nave
~ .a,,,,, 10 ~ W. Iii VI los @ hfoe
ss ali four woro at tho mo The M subsorintan su
@e, wa oagh IT, o, wno n subscribed ad pad ooo
+r ,s ,,a;d az mn ouu "no pala' OF
ent WA vas a mn ouo. Shun " mn 1no Wnoac PnS AZ
1 "as r..'oy "u1;tAo1, SatEooo t"ot p!szoO
oanh two a9iin encI, on o,o aInn 'Ai r'ooo Tooo
inafnncna arn falen fra,, A. III .f,nnt - s..
dom md smnv reforrod tn aa ;n1;c..inns " ~ H.
ghnnrai foot iaa T., ~ ti,aso an in'. " sne
Of moro than s4 @ na, mnon @'o''s snhscrnt;o,, Iu
which is represented as Welding only SO. .oo5! w.
frter nrnaooutn ~ H. nv ah4oop tGv 9@orsqa Iron
thn ~ ~ oE
aamn stvI.. % ~ os'1 'o'0AA"o 10 0'4o"e'oB ~ 'ue
'''AA' "''1S Tooar ~ .xn n,svrpss .,,r,a,r,o, :"
, 1874-01-30

Book1Eoonors, Clorlls. SO.
IVANTED-A DRUG OLERK FOR AN INTERIOR
" town on UhicnRo Northwestern Railroad tiora
DFihbn young Mnn, 10 to 20 years OF age who hA
Ill., GeIne5ono6 ,n"ss hG 99;d snms willing sn
dross IOWA DKUGu1ST, Of Tdmnn 4 King, ii
LhkB.tt., Chicago, "
, 1874-01-30

Mrs.. JO1INBDN, MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
l hoa!s thu min and systcm IN tro u soyen tsoat
insnts: 0alo9 Y OH.!Eros {. st .ConErssa Hall:
, 1874-01-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR gALE-l, 40 AORES CHOICE PRAIRIE LAND,
tinso. H05MEK GtnsUN. liz Esst iiando{ph.st.
TOR BALE-.A DARGAlN-G9 AOREs OF JlitHIRA.
Ss sn q a. Myas Gan w. rSf5 M
II.
, 1874-01-30

17OR EALE-IF YOU HAVE 4 REsPONBIBI4E
customer tor $780, COO stook farm. Within fnur purs
5ido OF Chicago, no money down, address Box 1854
, 1874-01-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Fon gAIE-s 900 LOTS IN TUE DISTRICT nOUND.
cd by Htats. llais.ed. Tvonty.sI1th, and Thirty.
sshtlist9 EIyn Y !Sq p9r cont Apply 70 tho
, 1874-01-30

{1AHTNEn WANTED--lN WELL GTt>(1K nm nan
4nd cigar fana CONNECTED With q ttst- -1iasI hotel.
oek ooFnsr Il usrk VI os ead H. R9arar
ChCaRb. Ill. -'N''@''N
, 1874-01-30

Of tho Board in faTor Of tho Prealdont for
$11oe7 covering ad7aacea M maze ny tue Prea1 ,l
nf1e. Ssn a Ss bsreea e1sa IL 0f ID 'hf Per 70 %
'' dato Of. title tie noto, The report OF
which wo horo spoak is the only one found In tho
records upon tho subject, With thn exception nn
mer committee on tho University aecouuts
With regard to those accounts themaolyos, no
have It to say that, In the nature and conditions
OF, the work demanded In behalf OF tho Un1vor-
@ s ensd 9san Pias Pe 20 t@e t. rosuro
attention OF tho Board and g. careful examination
and adjustment by experienced hookkoopers,-,
a thing not unexampled IN cases Of thls kind
ploy defaulter, In any aenso Of tho word. Or
eyon had OCCASION to cancel . recognized deficit
or cover with cloak of compromise fraud or q
defnlcatlou,
To what has 80 far hoen satd upon this point,
1t is necessary that tho Committee add o fow
words with = view to correct miaappreheuHlop
as to material matter Of fact, and also to en-
phasize one part OF the above statement.
Ffrst-The matter Of fact concerns the party
Responsible for the condition, at any time, Of tho
University accounts. We wish 1t to DO especially
remarked that tho books OF accountH OF tho
Universally havo
NEVER BEEN KEPT NJ THE PRECEDENT,
nor has an entry In them over beon mado by him,
or under big direction. The baoka have been
kept by bookkeepors employed BY tho Trustees,
and responsible solely to tlom. For tic ool,li.
tion OF tho acconnts ut any time, whatever It
may have been, the President was in no Bense
accountable,
4Second-Tho point In our statement which ~.
wish to emphasize is that no report was oyer
made to tho Board OF Trustees, or to this Com
mittee that vouchers az to tho use made Of money
recoiyed by thu President, Or az to any part Of
the accounts, wore deAolcnt. III tho original
Committee under appointment by tho Board to
examine tho University accounts found reaBon
~ regard tAoHe accounts AZ defective in such
, 1874-01-30

The United statea Life Insurance Com
pnny.
Attonon ID called To tho card OF the United atates
Llfe 1asiranco Company Of Now York, in our adyor-
Using coluna asking for competent pcraon 10 be tz
general manager for Northern Illlnus This COMPANY
lanks among the bart In the country and fts arpca-
ttun In worthy OF attentfnu -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD
Land for Grazing.

In an address before the New York
State Agricultural Society, DR.. Sthrte-
want gave his ideas as to land adapted
to grazing ana dairying. as follows
"When levels or undulations are united
with rich heritage and a temperate
cline, We have the natural conditions
for grazing herd. 1t is well under
stood at present that no change c" n &C.
cur in an animal without an equivalent
expenditure of force. The animal which
has to devote large portion Of the in
taken food with supplying the waste OF
force expanded in constant wanderings
over scant pasture, or an overcoming
quantity in ascending hills and steep
places, is at disadvantage in storing
fat or increasing growth, with another
animal of whom these efforts are not
required. Hills check the production
of fat by increasing the labors of the
animal, the respiration is excited, oxy-
gen in excess passes into the lungs, and
a portion Of the carbon, which might
otherwise become fixed in the formation
of fat, uniting with the oxygen, dlsap-
pears. The art of breeding, in SO far as
it is the art of economizing forces, is
shown to be with the breeder who best
adjusts his breed to that locality.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

The roots of the raspberry are peren.
NAL, while the stems or canes are bien.
NAL. The canes that bore fruit the
past summer sprang from the ground
the previous season, and the canes that
will produce the crop next season
sprang from the ground during the
growing season of 1874. All varieties
of the raspberry may be prcpogated by
planting the seed, by planting pieces Of
roots, and by burying the ends of the
canes in mellow soil, when they will
take root and thus form q complete
arch like the letter q inverted thus 4
with both ends thoroughly rooted in
the ground. After the top ends have
taken root the cane may be severed
from the parent root and be trans
planted. So much for the habits Of
the raspberry, whether the fruit is red
or black.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Trumpet T0nkcs.

Moderation in the use of stimulants,
like the avoidance of all excuses, is
unquestionably praiseworthy and life
prolonging. All sensible persons admit
this. But the vendors Of non.alchoholic
Stops, DESTROYS of undermining the repu--
tation Of Hostetrer's Stomach Bitters
in order to sell their own worthless
trash, have thought fit to 60 to the
length Of denouncing ss baneful in the
extreme I'll invigorants containing spir-
its. Now the very reverse Of this is.
the case, the fact being that no vegeta--
bic bitters entirely devoid of alcohol are
worth a rush, that being the one ingre-
dent which prevents the decomposition
and souring Of the others. Probably no.
one knows better than you, Messieursi
the Trumpery Tonic Vendors, that the.
perfectly pure liquor used to dissolve.
the botanic constituents of Hostetter g.
Stomach Bitters is the very best ,aedi--
UNI that could have been selected to.
facilitate and confirm the invigorating,
protective and remedial action Of the.
great stomachic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Harvesting Corn.

The Boston Cultirator says: Ex-
perience, much observation, with read
ing and much conversation with farm
ers and millers IN the subject, upon the
best way or method of harvesting In
dian corn, have altogether led us to
conclude, that the heaviest, hailest and
soundcst corn is produced by letting it
remain and ripen on the hill with uncut
stalks, provided the season be long
enough to fully ripen it. The next best
method is to cut the stalks below the
first joint above the ear, cure the stalks
in capped stocks, and let the corn ripen
on the hill Said miller, who ground
much corn in the valley Of the Connec-
ticnt river, 81 can tell as soon as turn
q bag of corn into the hopper whether
it was cut up too dry, or whether it
ripened on the hill, both by the looks,
and by the handling Of it, as the corn
is decidedly better when it ripens on
the hill This has always seemed to
us sensible and ergo, reasonable.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Manure for Wheat.

The Delaware State Journal says !:
"Wherever organic matter abounds in
the soil free use Of bones and potash
will speedily restore it to its original
fertility. In sandy soils organic matter
in the form of peat, muck, or leaf msld
should be combined with the bencs and
potash. The finer the bones are ground
the more speedy their action. If the
bones are ground in raw state, that is
without steaming or burning, and
ground very fine and mixed with three
times their weight Of fine muck or peat
or leaf mold, and kept moist for three
weeks before being used, they will gen.
crate all the ammonia necessary to the
rapid growth of wheat or other grow
ing crops, without the addition Of
other substances.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
EXPOSING Potatoes.

1t is great mistake, says the Indi.
ana Farmer, in handling potatoes, to al
low them to be exposed to the sun, es-
pecially when the potatoes are tender.
In digging, have baskets of convenient
size at hand and as fast as you can dig,
put in barrels and cover up-transfer
them fresh to market or to room
where they may be emptied out upon a
floor to dry in the shade. Potatoes ex-
posed to hot sun when packed in bar
rels and shipped will speck and rot; Oft
entimes the shipper will lose an entire
shipment, and besides, the cons inner
will find such potatoes stale and fire.
qaently tinged with bitter taste.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
The PerilS Of Whalemen.

In the pretty cemetery at Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island, there is . marble
monument bearing touching record.
1t is in the form of a broken ship s
mast, with an unstranded haWseI
twisted around the foot, and engraved
upon it are the names of six captains of
whale ships belonging to the town, all
of them under forty years of age, who
died within ten years of each other, in
actual encounter with the monster Of
the deep. An old whaleman who had
escaped death several times used to de-
clare that he only lived ION borrowed
time, monument of God infinite mer-
cy." We may also mention here
the case Of Captain James Hunting as
an example of whalemaa' endurance.
His boat was upset and rolled over him
by large sperm whale. When he rose
to the surface he was entangled in the
line and struggled hard to free himself,
but before be could succeed he was
jerked out OF sight of his Mortified ship
mates. A blight ofiine yet attached to
the whale was around his ankle. Draw
ing himself nearer the retreating ami
nal, he drew . sheath knife and man
aged to cut the cord. When he again
came to the surface a boat rescued him
and conveyed him to the ship. His
ankle was broken, and in the presence
of his men he set it himself and then
resumed his usual duties.
Captain Davis mentioned . sperm
whale which first wrecked two boats and
afteward charged at the ship. tearing
away the cut water and the copper
sheathing around the bow. Several
harpoons, .ances and bomb lances were
fred into him without effect. During
the night he remained on the surface in
the vicinity of the wrecked boats, and
was frequently heard fighting the frag-
ments. On the following day thirty
one bomb-lances more, each containing
half pound Of gun powder, were ex-
ploded in him before he yielded. The
monster produced lis barrels Of oil,
half oft head matter Fin hack whales
are even more dangerous than sperm.
They are occasionally 10 feet long and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
Correspondence Chicago Times.1

W OO0Sssk O00u After T0fec Days
Search-H0w He Raised His He.
ward from o. To $500.
Correspondence Chicago Tmes.]
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. 16.-The
warm side of human nature as found in
the hearts Of more than two hundred OF
Wisconsin lumbermen displayed it.
self during the past week in search
after train-boy although a man in
years. in business on the Wisconsin
Central railroad. The young man was
employed on the runs between Menasha
and Marshield. His residence is at
the former place, where lives MS wife
and one child.
And it all came about in this wise
On Friday, the 9th inst, he conceived
the novel idea of hunting cartridges
with revolver, and in order to give
shape to his thought, left the upward
bound train at Mill Creek statiou. some
fifteen miles northwest of this city. 1t
was his intention to return on the first
incoming car, which was due one hour
from the time he entered the pinery.
Alas for human purpose and expects
ton! A few rods from the station and
he was as thoroughly bewildered as
though hundred miles interviewed
between him and civilization. His hunt
for game proved fruitless. as we'll as his
effort to retrace his steps. The east.
ward-bound train signaled its approach,
but in his dismay he failed utterly to
recognize locality or appreciate dis.
lance.
All around him giant forest trees
spread their mighty branches in mute
mockery, night drew near, the cold air
swept by with bitter means, and alone
and despairing Jos. L. Robinson realiz-
ed that he was lost.
His agony may not be pictured. His
wife waited in vain for his footstep, and
his infant child for his wonted kiss and
caress. But stout hearts were painting
for the search, and brave men making
ready to relievs him.
The down train brought the news,
and the next train took twenty or thir-
ty to the rescue. No success attended
their efforts. On Monday, the services
Of The Wisconsin Central were brought
into requisition, and the specials ran
hither and thither as occasion required.
All who had commenced the search re-
manned in the woods during Sunday
and Monday.
On Tuesday morning the excitement
Was intense. Another extra WAS sent
up with nearly seventy men under the
direction nf Ne W r. Human
Another party Of twenty or more