davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

/ How SURGICAL DISCOVERY WAS MADE
| ACCIDENrALLY.-The Ertzliche Hausfreund
/ is responsible for the following account OF
the cruel missdeedS of brutal woman lead
ing to the discovery of an important method OF
performing painless surgical operations. A
wicked s,epmother placed net upon the
heed of eleven year old stepdaugnter, and
compelled her to wear it for two weeks con
tinuously On the 9th of March, 1872, the
girl, suffering with headache, was brought to
the clinic of Dr. Dittel DR.. Dittel made q
careful examination of the head, and found a
deep furrow plowed into the head at the bot
tom Of which was the elastic cord OF the net
covered with little carbuncles. The poor girl
died of inflammation of the cerebral membrane
and upon dissection it was found that not
only the pericranium but also even the skull
bones were cut through as if with sharp
saw This proved what power is exerted by
elastic cords and since then Dr. Dittel has
employed them for cutting off tissue and re.
moving swcllings and tumorS. BY this gentle
means, the patient does not lose drop OF
blood suffers scarcely any pam, has no fever,
and soon gets we'll This method seems to
have n great future in store for it-Many
patients rrc so Mortified by the sight OF the
dreadful knife that the date of the recovery
is postponed by il, even if they DO not faint
quite away.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
The Iowa Cattle Disease.

The Wilton Iowa Exponent has the follow
ing information regarding the new cattle
plague which has proved so fatal to stock in
the neighborhOod OF that place:
"The disease is as curious IN Its working as
it is fatal IN its result The arst indication of
an attack is violent twirChing of the mus.
Giles on the under jaw; then frothing at the
mouth, + ON which saliva flows freely; the
eyes become watery and the animal seems to
suffer tue most intense pam, which increases
from the moment it is attacked until death
ensueS, which in no case has been longer
than twentytour hours. They commence
rubbing the head, mostly on the left side, and
continue until the skin, and sometimes one of
the ears, IS rubbed off; the head swells up so
as to cose the eyes in many cases The last
struggle seems TO be tremendous one. The
animals stand erect, and strainIng every mus.
Gle to the utmost extension, giving evidence
of powerful internal convulsion, they utter
the most pttul cry you can hardly call it anv
thing else, and throwing the head from side
TO side fall over dead
"Our best veterinary talent has been taxed
to the extent of its ability to find name for
the disease and cure for the contagion but
without success. Change of pasture will pre-
vent fever, but has no influence in checking
this malady. The remedies administered are
numerous but Ineffective Climate NAV have
something 10 do with it, but we think not,
and we shall expect dealers TO profit by this
experience and look well To the locality from
which they procure their stock cattle"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

DR.. BAKERS PAIN PAyAcEA, for rheumatism
neuralgia, cramps, collie, diarrhna, cholera NOR
ous, cholera infantum sprains, burns, scalds,
bruises, chilblains, frost-bies, sweings soreness
in tn" joints, and all painful affections of the
body, external and internal. For colds, sore
throat, quincy, and diseases of the throat and
mucous membrane, it is an invaluable remedy.
JoHN F. HENRY, CuRRAN ~ Co, ProprictOrs, s
fOd COLLEGE Place, New York. 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

vous, uncertain brightness of their own sex.
Women are made to put clothes on the maj
ority ofthem; and il they dress well, open
their mouths with II little prudence, and keep
within bounds Of the calender, 1t is all that
ought 10 be expected Of them"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

Bro Beechcr in his statement before the
committee, represented that he was and old
man with unmists kable paralytic symptoms
hereditary hypocondria, and worms, and peck
or SO of other diseases THIS has frightened
some ofthe life insurance companies 10 whom
Mr. Beecher represented himself rs being in
vigorous health, and never having an ache OF
any sort. Consequently they are going to
cancel his policies. Our own opinion is that
saving strong prediction for "paroxymal
kisses" "ncsthidng." and other little ailiprs
of that sort Mr. Beccher is rugged old man.
and judging from his actions, Hncommonly
risky for his age. He would be no sort of a
fellow for widow lady to board, bu, just the
sort q life insurance agent 20 pratice upon
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
FOR SALE.

The residence lately occupied by the Rev. NJ X white
ey on the north bluff containing fourteen OF choice
and with bearing irut trees, vines &C. will be sold at
bargain. Enquireo &. II. BRUSH,
Aug -u In Post Office Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

nR. NJ. ZEN DER, Homeopathic Physician
~ Ottawa H. Offers his services to the friends Of the
Homeopathic system In Ottawa In all branches OF his
fesson Particular attention given to the treatment OF
men and children. ONCE In Glover Cooks Block febi6Y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

nK. &. HARD, Physician AMI Surgeon, over n o.
~ ils Main street. Metropolitan Block, Ottawa, Illinois.
June eth. 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

y vi. pIc.\RTII or, NJ. ID, Physician 1
~. Surgeon. Ottawa III. Ofce IN post office block.
June 25. 1865.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

NJ w. BECk WITH, NJ. ID. (ECLECTIC)
~. Office, corner Main and Columbus streets, Dickey's
Block. Ottawa, ILL., Chronic Diseases specially. Having
had large experience in OF long standing he feels
competent In Offering his services to the afflicted. may23
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
professional Cards
A r r OR N e vs..

IOItN HIGGINS, at,arney nt Law. on
~ No' Nont HFee', Ottawa. Ills. septl9-6mOs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17
PHysioIAks 8.

III NJ. IsASCtSM, NJ. d., Physician and SUI
III. geoB, Ottawa Ill. ONCE over the City Drug Store
Residence. Paul ST. east of Supreme Court House iun5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

- r. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. Office in
ID Natngers Block. of La Sale and Main streets
with Mayo Wdmer, Ottawa, Ills. iunl,lsI2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

EoR SAI.E;.-Ihe subscriber Offers FOR sale. On rea
sonsbe terms the following lands ana town lots situa
ted In La Sale county to wit:
LANDS.
10 Acres--wH Swa OF EA NEs Sea- 7. %, RS.
:B2 Acres-S IN. ofcaIal) IN NE Sec L. 7. 49, Il. 3.
50 Acres-W4 SwA Sec. ~, T. 81, II. ).
1870 Acres-Nwh Sec. 20, I. 81, r.
TOWN LOTS
Lots 6. Blocks, States Addition to Ottawa.
Und1 Lot H. Block I, states Addition TO Ottawa.
Lots 2 10, in Block %. States Add to ottawa
Lots g. 10 H. H. Is, 81 %, Block IS States Addition
Lot g. Block IS, States Addition TO Ottawa
Lot IS Block 50. Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold for part and the residue
suit purchasers. For further particulars apply
Ottswa Msy is6s.-tf r. n. GOODELJ.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

d. ?. JOINS H. W. BREWER.
ION ICsS a. ISR ECW Err, Attorneys and Coun.
sellers at Law, Ottawa Ills. Office, Rooms Nos s,
second loor, Metropolitan Block. octl9'i2
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

BIRp BICKFoRD. BOWEN. N. MoLONEY
DICKFORD, BOWEN Il MOLONEY, Attor-
promptly and diligently attend to all business entrusted to
their aprIyIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

CIIAS. IL. BRUSH, Attorney and CounseoI
~ AT Law. Ofce-Room No. Post ONCE Block, Otta
wa Illinois. marlI8
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

T,O. w. w. bI4A X Il. Attorney at Law
VI Collecting and conveyancing promptly attended to-
ONCE west OF Court House, Ottawa Ills. septl3,I3-1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

HRSgY MAYO. JOHN II. wlDARR.
MAYO ~ wIDM Err, Attorneys at Law. OF
wi hce In Nstnger's block, Of La Sale and Main
streets, front room up stairs Ottawa. III. sepll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

J. II. Elk. wALBRlDGR.
- ZOE 81 wALIBR DC Il, Attorney at Law
IL Office In Govcr& Cooks Block over Dimmick drug
store Ottawa, His. Hnrl919
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

IAN F:S O'DONN ELL, Attorney and Coun
u seor at Law Collections made and promptly remit
ted Ofice In Glover d Cooks BECK, with Rice Wal.
prdre. Illinois, noyl5 a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

CHARLES BLANCHARD. HERMAN SILVER. FRANKLIN ooRwIN.
BLANCHARD. SILVER Il CORWlN, Al.
ID torneys at Law Ottawa Illinois, practice In the United
States Circuit and District Courts In the Supreme Court
Illinois and In the courts of La Sale and adjoining untes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-10-17

| y. CcJ N,IN Icy, Attorney at Law. Once
oslaxa Ills. Wv " " N' ang.,I'.I
, 1874-11-08

Dcu1h OF Col. Thaaddcus Stevens.
Col lhadtleus Stevens. nephew OF the great
Commoner," died at Lancaster, Pa. Sunday
morning. in the 39th year Of his age: The Lam
caster Express says: "The deceased was man
OF superior natural ability, and thoroughly read
in the law. On the breaking out OF tho war ne
was one OF tho very first to respond to the call
for fighting men, and enlisted al private under
Capt. Emlen franklin, in the First Regiment
PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers. He served the three
months term, after which he became Ms]or OF
tho One Hundred and Tsenty-second Regiment
and during the latter part OF the war he served
as Lieutenant-Colonel OF the Two Hundred and
Second Regiment He was also Proyost-M Marshal
of this (Ninth) Congressional district. aud dis
charged his duties in satisfactory manner
His entire military career is good one
During the greater part OF the time SINCE 1ne
death OF his distinguished uncle. tho deceased
yeus0 Iron Works, in Franklin County
ue Was also, up to the time Of his death:
a member Of the Shiff]er Fire Company, and
one time Vice-Presideut. His final res:in place
will be near the tomb Of his uncle, IN ohfeiner
Cemetery. In this connecticut it becomes mat
ter OF interest to recall the fact that the old
Commouer gave to tho deceased (by his Inst WILL
and testameut) an annuity Of $500. and, II Ger,
tain conditions which he imposed upon ooceaeed
had been complied with, tho whole estate would
have reverted to him; otherwise tho estate was
to 70 to the founding Of n orphan asylum Tor
the uso OF children Of Ill denominations, races,
and colors Inasmuch as Col Steysns ald mol
comply with the conditions OF the will, the en,
tiro estate (barring few ANIL bequeese) Will
70 to the fonndin: Of great orphan asylum IN
Lancaster. The estate Is varionsly estimated 70
be worth from 100000 to 315o,000 The will
designated tho southern section Of Lancaster-
south Of East or West King st1eet-as tho loca-
tion for tho asylum; and We understand , that
certain parties in that section are no" reauY 20
givo the land Just so sooE Us the e1ecutosS-tne
Hon. O. ]. Dickey. the Hon. Edward McPhe1son'
and the Hon. A. E. Roberts-a1e ready to pro-
coed With the bui}dlag."
, 1874-11-08

gives the subjoined intelligence On Nednes-
day, tie sth inst, H. N. TriantaphyIli, son Of
the Greek Consul. WAS shot ut by Mr. Edgar
George, an American gentleman. who lately took Ok
up his residence III this town. u. Tr1autaphsM
when he met a1r. George. The latter was in
company With a merchant Of this place and h's
daughter. 1t eeems that IL Trlantaphyln &C.
costed the walking trio in highly insulting
terms, aud, as he had behaved in tue same man
ner on previous OCCASIONS. Mr.. George dro"
revolver, which ne discharged, not at II. Tr1an-
taphylli, but in the air. On the following morn.
ing Mr. George vas arrested On the charge OF
having attempted to assaseinate IL Ir1an-
taphylli, but subsequently was released on g1v-
ng bail for $1,000. The hearing OF his case Il
fixed for Monday.'
, 1874-11-08
s. MHrTsss
From the Boston ddreTtiser

From the Boston Advertiser.
wilkins Mlcawber jones' is Of statistical
turn Of mind It occurred to Jones the ether
day that Mary is very common name, and, af-
ter careful study, be hit upon an original plan
for ascertaiuing the proportionate number Of
women bearingi it. This plan vas to station him
self At an Advantageous position on ono Of our
thoroughfazes, address by that name every wom-
IN who passed il an hour, and then compare the
number who answered to the name with the
whole number passing Nothing could be sim
pier, thought Wilkins, and accordingly he began
his experiment the other evening just IS tho
tbeatre-going tide Was flowing along the street:
First came two demure-looking damsols, u timid
and stepping fast" Jones lot them get by and
then called out suddenly, Mary" but The young
women only hurried little faster, and tho inje-
nioas wilkins put down two marks On the right
side of his tally-paper. Just as he lifted his
eyes he saw lady with an escort just in front Of
him, and blu1ted out "Good evening. Mary !"
Greatly to Jones' establishment tho gentleman,
and not the Lady, responded; aud these are what
Jones saw: He concluded to give up
the experiment because there vera too many
risks about it.-especially aste-risks.
, 1874-11-08
Model for Clerks OF Courts.

From the feu Fork S4tn
Commissioner Matae1l administering an oath
to q witness. is thus described by an i1reverens
reporter:
Commissioner (mournful1y} y}-You do so1emnly
swear before Almighty God TINT the evidence
YOU are about to g1re before the Board of Police
touching-stop Bit Did you eve. take an oath
before?
Witncss-Yes. sir.
Commis1ioner-NeiI theu you ought to know
better thna to bold the book like TINT Always
raise The Bible from the table, holding it in your
left hand, putting your thumb under it. and the
fingers on the top. That's it. So. Now-Yon
do sole1nnly swear before
Witness lowers his hand little.
Conmissioner-kee tito book of the table,
Put your thumb On the Bible. That's it. Now.
Sir.
Mr. Matsell then administers the oath 7ery
slowly and impreasiyely. The witness. q httlo
prematuraly. raises the book to kiss it.
Commissloner-Stop, stop, stop! Now, stop,
I tell you! I haven't got through yet. There's
plenty of time. Now let's start again, and listen
attentively to what say. You do solemnly
swear. etc, etc. Now kiss the book.
Witness kisses it audlblv.
Commissioner. (e1cltedly)-No, mol Don't
kiss it like that. What do you mean, sir? Do
you know that it is 3 very solemn thing to take
an oath? Kiss the book reverensly- That's it.
NOW. put it down reverently. Don't sIam it.
That's it. Now, sir, 80 ahead and tell us what
you know about this case.
, 1874-11-08
Dutch Beauties.

4 writer in the Jc,cish Messenger, speaking OF
Leeuwarden, 8 town in Holland, says: 1.-The
women OF Deeuwarden deserve paragraph to
themselves. There is primitive alt about
them which is refreshing after the
starch-up and mnde-np-to-o order beauties that
are elsewhere visible. They, haye sturdy.
grand look They are generally zall, with high
forehead aquiline nose, lips closely set, and
Veil developed chin. The skin ia white, the
checks delicatoly tinted (with colors from ma
ture's atelier). the eyes are large and piercing.
The Young girls have Lost much OF the tr1slan
bearing. fot their heads are crazed, doubtless,
by the furbelowa and fxings of the foreign
dressmaker and miliner. As among the Quakers'
the Younger generation are losing their rev
erenca foP the distinctive dress which should be
every fair Frisiaue pride 10 wear. The mauons'
however. adhere to the fashions Of their auces-
tnrH Thay have almost Aaasu1llne lace,
Int the starness is relieved by the beauty OF
the ewes md tho fair skin- In South
ern Holland 4 distinctive costume is worn oy
Holland, in which Fries]aud is situated Take
woman's head-dress, for instauce- a broad
band OF gold, OF horseshoe shape, spans the
forehead. aiding to keep the hair bach. Ihe
aides Of the band nre adorned with large oval
gold rosettes Above the band il reared lace
CAP. or veil often of the best lace, With edges or
complete Wings dropping to tho neck -: Inc ears
glitter with rings Of gold and gems. inese o.
naments, which are either of gold or silver even
among the poorer classes, are regarded with
rreat reverence, aud, treasured as sacred hen-
inous. pass from mother to daughter for many
renerations, The bands givo soldiefly aspect
to the women, who are generally fuu-facea' not
sunkeu-cheeked, aud walk with hrn tfeao,
Their stout, large shoes are III pleasing contIast
In the babv shoes which are considered the style
among our bellies of the languid aud langulsning
, 1874-11-08

come upon black sand and water, and cannot car
n through the contract On the present subsidy.
We will be safe enough il we don't encounter
ouicksand before ne reach the lake, and, in that
case. nothing can save us put 70 regularly coAe1-
dam the who1e embankment.
R-Was il you or Mr. Norris that made the
contracts?
Mr.. Cameron-Mr. Norris did most Of tho fig
uring. He WAS only 3H. .oo0 less than the nexs
lowest bidder Most Of the bids sent in would
have been insufficient, as we'll ~ ours; hate to
"squeal," but there is no alternative fof ns e1-
cent a new subsidy to tho amount OF Slo per
linoal foot increase, or bankruptcy. NO other
firm, can do the business any cheaper.
R,-What does the City Engineer say aboutitF
Mr. Cameron-His original estimate OF the
cost Was about 9500,000 He says that 1e ols,
likes the precedent Of granting an additional
subsidy. That, believe, is his principal OBJ
joction.
air. Cameron-I bave not heard him make any
complaint on that score. AS far ns MR. Norrla
and I are concerned, We should heartily desire
that all the Taxpayers of Chicago wonld V1sss tne
work and SEQ for themselves she eiea1 aaeul aeauo
ties ne have to encounter. admit that We we're
RATHER HAsTY
in making 80 runous bid. Our only hope ID
that the people will believe that We were honest
in our endeavors to do the work well. and N our
REPRESENTATIONS as to the unfortunate pos!hlon III
| which ne find ourselves placed.
The reporter next met
MR. GEORGE r. NoRn16,
who showed him the modua operandl OF the
! work His remarks mere nearly the same
| as those or Mr.. Cameron. He saiu.
| in addition, .sWe have shown tho
| public that we are capable, anyhow. We have
laid 5000 feat OF this difficult work, and We can
carry it through if the people sil recognize OUT
Just claims. see how difficult It ID to make tae
public see the necessity for fresh expcnse. but
t viii be- % utterly impossible for Us to proceed in
this ruinous way. I have 3 dock down there
| covered with lumber. We have splendid
machinery and good workmen; but, what with
land-slides, sand, and water, We are 30 retarded
that 3s45, 600 would not begin to pay US. The
additional demand We make il not. think. IN
reasonable, it the public will only take the trou'
| BILE OF examining the question
The reporter then endeavorea 70 nno M th,,: Mr
stands tho question Of tho Fullerton avenue
| conduit.
, 1874-11-08

The aggregate capital Of manufacturers - OF
pianos and organa represented in Nev York City
is estimated at about $4,000, 900. Or the men
employed in these two branches Of industry
throughout the couutry,-about "a, ,0oo,-lt is es,
tims.ed that rbout 36Oo or 1000 are employed
in the factor1es in and around New York The
pianos annually built in the United States nun n
ber about &C, GOO, and the organs made PROBABLY
exceed that number The total exports from
th1s country of musical Instruments for the ycar
ending June 80, 1874. are said to have amounted
il rsluo to s550,827, Of which $259,l76 "ose
planos, and 2292 251 we're organs.
, 1874-11-08

ter, with you at home, hsre ths SKY
is clearer, rnd the ocean more blue, and the
spring flowers are all ont, and the summer TINT
is coming sends her warm breath over the blue
waves, and heralds her approach in the songs OF
countless brds- And, when you ard
eating your Thanksgiving : dinner, We
will be promenad,ng with dark-eyed
senoritas, draped with lace mantles, and tho
lustre OF whose eyes will be reflected in millions
Of starr, which shine intensely in this tropical
sky. Then sea and sky, distant mountain-peak
and fragrant orange-tree, will reve1 in summer
warmth, and We will think Of you all the more
on account Of tho contrast with your leo and
SNOW. WALpA
, 1874-11-08

CHINA AND JAFAN.
THE FoRTN1GHrLv BUDGET OF NEWS.
SAS FRANc1sco, Nov. 7.-The China brings
Yokohama dates to Oct. II. Tho murderer OF
Mr. Haber, tho North German Consul, WAS be-
beaded on the 26th OF September.
Takaki and Tonita, ConHuls to San Francisco,
arrived on the steamer today.
Corea promises to send to Japan the heads OF
all those who insulted the Government.
The Formosan difficulty had not been settled.
and war between China and Japan still seemed
imminent.
The Ram stonewall, reported ashore in the
Typhoon, has been found to be all right
Japan has purchased more transport ships to
be used in case Of war with China They have
purchased the French steamer Charles Albert.
, 1874-11-08

FF07H Eht IE.ta19l0H tJ1u} =.
Yesterday, II. B. Haskell. who lives in Rav
County. opposite wellington, was the subject OF
one Of The most terrible operations OF modern
Hs only haad Of Sa5 tSs de'tb tbf fio
amnntation At the hip joint Drs. T. s. Smith
ciatine I 81 surgeons. Tho Rev. James A: Quarles
resd % few appropriate passages Of Scripture
and viii the u ~ TIRE.
af % f;ve casea. "a Dr, Chambers administered the
chloroform, S and Dr.. Smith inserted the knife in
tue groin. Tho flesh wes cut away IN n;ce, 5he
SHARP saw grated through tho bone. and the dis
eaEed leg dropped of. Tho arteries wore speed,
y bouna np the RoE1o!s aooSiton that proses
recoyaE4s
, 1874-11-08
miscellaneous
CHICAGO.

There sre indications Of another storm.
Tho lake was covered again with thick 3o2 II
GTho schr !. H. Forrest has gone into winter qu.r-
The stnr Persian cleared yesterday with cargo of
e0,000 bu corn.
their dues in the river yesterday.
Tho Captain Of the barge Jesse Linn, who arrived
nnds2 md anchor on Plum Island with lis schr Aalvin.
under her charge.
The schr Ber.Ie Calkins hbeled BY Messrs. Wolf
Davidson, has been bonded
-Th. barge d. Brown will have to receive An a.
tire keel. She also has hole in her bottom
1t il estimated that the aggregate value ol 7esse"
with c2rgoea at present ashore IL 9aoo.uVo' ia 7,
The barge Eclipse a4he5s ss 9 OF 1soa b Of II
valuable outfit that can be saved. Tho Eclipse was
The Dstr5it tugs Niagara aud Vn1ean. snd the
Ruff.o turs Gardner and Jones returned from Long
Point wednesday night, not being able 70 90 any
rolk at wrecktng owing 10 the thick weather and
The Euee1rnan stur Messenger was caught bJ
Wednesday nights gale, between Grand Haven and
rsn for shelter, and did not arrive In Milwaukee, Msar
until Friday evening.
The meaus finally used for the rescue Of the barge
M B. warner from Lake Huron ahore were Of grester
magnitude for tbs recovery O. 10 large vessel than
any eyer before introduced Holes cut In hex
sidee we'll down towards the waterine, through which
pondatous pontoons, sae was lifted bodily from AeS
resting place. and carried into wafer sufficient to ao
her. -
Capt Charles Hcarns, who was formerly the oEne9
Of the sch1 J. n. Sargent which ~ns carried on ~
the ice during the winter Of 1873 while anchored
among the Islands at the head Of Lake Erie
the locality Of the lost cEafe while on recent
upon Lake Erie, and had view Of her sufficient 70
distinctly read her on hex quar:ar.boards soe
lies about nciIes below Long Point, out IN aoo1s 70
foot OF water She rests with her stern of the bot
TOM and With Of her outfit dangling ron ts sne
.rrark with hR vessel. and H841u Q1&~
covsrrd 1utncient evidence ~ to pattzty him II va
ncne other than the Sargent It Is not soAs
an otort Will ba nade to gain pozsskz1ou Of "a AoaA
Lost csafk--Dktrpl 1ftbusA~