davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-10

INSURANCE.
NwENTY-sKTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS. May p, 1875.
The trustees In conformity to the amended charter
SUBMIT the following statement Of the affairs OF the
| % mpsns en- the Both OF April 1875:
Fire premiums ............... f2Ol, 30S 80
Marine premiums 42,344 90
| RIVER premiums H., III 32-$355, 767 IS
| Earned premiums, lass reinsurance and
return premiums. 276, ls7 "a
Losses paid and estimated
including all known and
| unpaid
| On fire risks. $50 s47 Sc
| IN marine risks. Il, al 81
On river risks :. SIS $50 yl-el4034s 50
| T. xes, expenses rebate III
in lieu of participation,
less interest, discount etc. 73,705 80 4054 %
Leaving (after paying 10 per cent. inter-
| est on capital stock. ............. s62, 1873 -
The company have the following assets,
Loans on bond and mortgage 55943 33- s99617 "a
Cash in bank go 200 5e9 "a
Real estate l18 759 AZ
City bonds bank and other stocks.-..- l53 5si 50
Premiums In course Of collection, sus-
pense account, etc..................... 1854 II
Total assets. ................ t61o, 3ol 81
The statement ~ true ana correct tran
script from the books of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
HENRY " OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this I'D day Of
May, 1875 WIN. Il. HOLMES,
Second Justice of the Peace.
Parish of Orleans. La.
Ths Board Of Trustees Resolved That after pay ing
the Annual interested 10 per cent the Capital Stock
of the Company, that dividend OF THIRTY PER
CENT. be paid in CASH and after the l4th day of
June next to these parties insuring with the COM
pany entitled to receive the same.
TRUSTEES,
Thos A. Adams Sam1 b. Newman,
SanI "a. Kennedy CT. BHddecke,
John Phelps, Adam Thompson,
Henry Abraham, z. n. Strong
Victor Meyer, Jos Bowling
Edw. j. Gay, Jno. NJ. NandidGa,
Simon Hernsnelm, Simon Forcheimer,
JOS. B. Wolfe Il. B. Post
Edw. Pilsbury, John E. KING.
Fred'k Camercer, ]. L. Harris,
Andrew Stewart Jos. Stone,
George Martin, Alfred Moulton,
L. G. Jurey, Edward Male,
Geo. W. Sentell Levi.
ny23
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
HERZEGOVINA,
The Situation still CriticaI--Russia
Intriguing, aud SerVia Pre-
pairing 10 Join the Fray.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from
Vienna states that the Turkish ambss-
sador hrs had an interview with Count
Andras7y, in which he declared Ii i'm
possible for the porte to concede the
conditions demand by the inEUTgent
leaders in Herzegovina, end that the
reforms proposed by Count AndrF9s 9sy,
which the porte accepted uncOndi-
tiOnslly, were the utmost concessions
which the Turkish government could,
with self-respect, grant to the rebels.
LONDON, April II "A Vienna dis
patch says ii is expected that Nicsics
will be compelled to surrender by fam
ire Sunday. An emissary of Prince
GOrtschaKCff at Suttarine took q cordial
farewell of the insurgeDi chiefs, dis.
tributed pTesen'~, and promised to act
in support OF their demands 1t is feared
hostili.ies will soon break cut between
Ssrvia and Turkey.
LONDON, April II "A Berlin dispatch
says that he situation is still critical.
1t is admitted that the German govern
ment is appreheusive that the good re-
lations tetween Austria and Prussia
will not continue, aad il actively la
boring to prevent a rupture. A denial
OF the atement that bsT0n Roiick had
warned the insurgent chiefs 20 distrust
Russian promises, removes the only
source Of difficult =. 1t ~ reported from
Pssth that Z .rvi3 wiz cert1i4y take the
Cffsr7ivs, aud lat military staff has
sire sdy b, n ordered to reI )rt upon the
plen of OF ration.
BELGRADE, April 12.-The militia of
this city RE about b start for the from
tier. The voluntary national loan hCl
proved ursuccess. al, and the govern.
ment has re lv to levy forced loan
Of ten dOllerJ head.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
THE PRESIDENCY.
Gossip Of the Independents, Republicans
and Democrats -DiscOunting the
Chances.
BristOW's Backers-The Literary Inde-
pendeRts Plotting Against Both
Parties The RAIDS at
Cincinnati.
The Literary Move.

Ahc AsiteFhFJ move.
Wa hIngton Special to the New York
AS near as can be gathered, the fol-
lowing seems - be the impression
among fstute politicians here: 1t is e5-
serted that Cart Scburz, Horace White,
Murst Hslstesd, Samuel B0wles, Col
OBel GrosvenOT, David A. Wells, George
William Curtis, and about tdiTty other
noted lBterdteUrS and amateur poll
ticians, have been quietly organized for
the lest year and half, aud that they
have pushed out wide ramifcatiOn5
through the principal Stat 9 Of the
Union. 1t is not their design to figure
conspicuOusly before the public a. yet;
they are working energetIcslly in secret.
They will hold no open convention, for
they know the moment they :" fue call
for a convention, and allow anybody
who wishes 10 take part, that the trained
politicians Of both the old parties would
get posse sion OF their organization, and
manipulate it as they did the Liberal
movement at Cincinnati four years
since. Therefore they have picked
their men il every important State in
the Union, and the first fruitI Of this
new movement were seen in the WOr-
ces.er convention. The significance and
importance OF this cOnclave have not
been recognized, but il is a movement
inside the Republican party to control
the organization, and, falling in that. to
arrange for q tremendous bot in the Re-
publican National convention at Gin
cinnati, nominate a candidate of their
own, and force him on the Demo cratic
convention which meets in st. ! 0uis a
fortnight after. The r, roluti0ns lately
passed in the Union League club were q
part OF this programmes; and it was
deemed best by the organizers Of this
movement 10 allow the New England
elections to 20 against the Democratic
party; hence the result in New Hamp-
shire and the cutting down Of the Dem
ocrstic vote in Connecticut. The object
was to give the Republicans a false
sense Of security, SO that some candidate
like Blaine, Conkling or Morton, would
be nominstod on platform which would
give the boilers s. chance to come before
the county g reformers par excellence.
The arrangement, it is true, partly broke
down in Connecticut, where the Repub-
lican vote WI not quite so large as it
ought to have been to suit the purposes
Of the new Liberals" but still the gen.
ersl aspect OF affairs they consider en-
tireIy favorable to their purposes These
people hSvs no notion that they can
in reforming the Republican
party from inside" They do not in
deed, desire so to do. They wish that
party to present the most Objectionable
candidate to the country in order to
give them an excuse for getting rid of
the present leaders and putting "good
ia the high offices Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13


New York Iubune's Washington Correspond
entl
Sitting out exaggerated and improb-
able l-ims Of strength, We may make
up the following statement Of what from
present Indication promises to be the
result Of the first bRlio. at Cincinnati:
Fer Mr.. BIaine-Maine, New Hsmp-
shire, part OF Massachusetts (ssy eighteen
votes Uut o; tweEty-siX) Rhode Island,
ten votes from New York, Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Louisiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Hi
nOis, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kan.
SIS, California, Oregon, Nevsda, and
the nine TerritOgies-in all two hundred
and fifty-siX votes.
For Mr.. McrtOn-Indians, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama. Texas,
Tennessee, WCss VirgiBis, Georgia,
Florida, and the District of Columbia
total, ore hundred ami eighty-eight
votes.
For Governor HsrtTanft - Pennsyl-
vsnia's fity-eight votes.
For Governor Hsyes-OhiO's forty
four votes.
For Mr.. COnkling-AbOUt fifty votes
from New York, and possibly the eight
cen votes OF New jersey.
For Bistow-VermOnt, Connecticut,
part Of Massachusetts, q few votes from
New York, South Carolina, if the
Chamberlain party controls the cOnven-
ton, aud the Kentucky delegation
less than seventy five votes in all. This
is very small showing, but it must be
borne in mind that the above e. timSte:
IN the case of the other candidates sre
based upon the probable success Of the
organized efforts being made in theil
bsnslf, while HT. Bristow's candidacy
depends entirely upon the breaking
down Of these organizations by the force
Of public opinion. He is not around uy
ing to bag delegates like Mr.. Blaine o
| Mr.. Morton, and if he succeeds it vii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
CROOKED.
st. Louis. Chicago and Milwaukee
Whisky RascaIs Done for.

CHICAGO, April 12.-In the United
States court thi7 morning, the jury in
the Fr, singer and Seavern's whisky
case, returned verdict Of guilty. The
sentence Of the two men was postponed
until after all the whisky trials have
been completed in this cnnrt.
ST. LOUIS, April l2-The motion for
a new trial in the case of Allen and
Furst, recently convicted on fifty five
counts in the Indictment against them
in the United States district court, at
Jefferson City, was overruled by Judge
KrekIe; also the motion in arrest Of
judgment. The bondsmen OF these
parties offered to give them up to-day.
Sentenced will be pssset in all the
cases tried before Judge krekle Satur-
day next.
MILWAUKEE, April u Judge Drum
mond % onOUnced sentence this morn =
ing on &. F. J. MSeller, eX-gsugsr, con-
victed Of making false returns. He was
sentenced to one years imprisonment in
the State prison end fiue Of twenty
five huUJIed dollars Rsylolds, recti-
fer, convicted Of conspiracy. was GEN.
tenceG to six months imprisonment in
the county Jail aud fine Of twenty five
hundred dollars.
CHICAGO, April IA Times special
irom Dubuque, Iowa, Gays a distillery
owned by Jas. Cusing, ex-mayor, and
operated by Isaac Beckmau, has been
cODfisested by the government for a.
legged illegal trsffic in highwines. The
fullest prof Of the guilt OF the owners is
in the hands of the revenue officers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Tnnk of OIL struck by Lightning IS
Consumed with Much Other Prop.
erty-LOss, 100000.

PARKEs LANDING, PA, April 12.-At
hslf-Psst eight O'Clock this morning, a
twelve-thousand barrel oil tank, belong
ing to Grandin & Neyhart, situated st
Bear Creek station, A. V. r. R., was
struck by lightning, bursting the upper
rings Of the tCnk and throwing burning
oil over two adjAcentta tanks OF the Union
Pipe company. At half.prat two o'clock
this afternoon the fire was still burning,
involving loss OF forty five Thousand
barrels OF oil, ten thousand tarrels Of
which belonged = Grandin q Neyhart,
and the remainder to the Union Pipe
company. Should the wind shi.G TO an
other quarter, an additional tank, hold
ing twenty thousand barrels, belonging
to the Union Pipe company, will also
be consumed. Persons having credit
balancss in the line, will / assessed pro
rata, according to the loss sustained.
The tanks now burning are valued at
fifteen thousand dollars, and the Oil lost
will amount to eighty thousand dollars.
Should the other tanks take fire, the
total lor7 on tanks will be twenty-three
Thousand dollars, and one hundred and
twenty-five thousand on oil. The At
laDtic Pipe Co g twenty-five thousand
barrel iron tank, at Beaver Pipe station,
YVES also struck by lightning at half-psst
four o'clock this morning, and, after
burning four hours, was extinguished by
the agency of steam. The probable less
will be about two thousand dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

nothing from Fort Lincoln; from the
others, perhaps ten thousand dollars.
General Hedrick was examined at
great length as to the capital invested at
several posts, but could not give any in
formation. He said he had not drawn
out all Of his profits, but did not recall
now how much It Yves in business
prior to the Fort Fettarman affair; he
and Layton secured the posts at Fort
Gritfin and Fort COnchan; they were
equal partners, and got out Of the posts
about two thousand dollaIJ; never got
any profit out Of Fort Laramie; he se-
cured the appointment at Camp Sup
ply for his brother-in-law and self, and
Reynolds took him into partnership
with one-third interest in the profits,
and got about two thousand dollars out
OF this post; he never received any
money from any one for the appoint
ment Of post-trader, other than those
from all his post-trader-
chip business he had received less than
fifteen thousand dollars; he could not
recollect liking General Belknap for q
when he was refused;
his influence with Belknap was due to
serving in the same regiment with him
for four years, and his applications were
strongly indOrsed; General Belknap
never knew that he (Hedrick) WIS in
terested in any of these posts; Belknap
had never received any benefits, pa9T,
present prospective.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
The RrisfOM Quartet.

Louisville COurier-Journal (Dem.).l
The Bristow movement is apart from
this Wire-pulling aud personal jugglery.
1t ia simple outgrOWIh of the times. 1t
is the yearning OF the people for an hon.
est man who is not fool.
Cincinnati Gazette Rep.)l
The name of 3. II. Bristow, by reason
Of his public acts IS secretary Of the
trec Jury, has become prominent in con-
nectiOn with the approaching Republj-
can nomination for the Presidency.
This is simply tribute to his efficiency
and integrity, and it indicates that he
is one Of the men prominently men
toned IN that connection who would be
elected if nominated.
Cincinnati Commercial Qnd.).l
The Republicans to assemble in ma
tionsl convention in Cincinnati must
nominate a man who can carry New
York and her fiaukeTs, Neg Jersey and
Connecticut, and it is not intelligent to
speak confidently OF either Morton or
Hayes in that connection. BristOw is
the man.
Springfield Republican (Ind.).l
Thus far the only effect of the efforts
of Mr.. BristOw's enemies to pick flaws
in his record has been 10 give him a &C.
curer place in the confidence OF the peO-
pie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

TODAY the APPEAL testifies volunts-
Tily that the schools were never in q
more prosperous condition, and in 8
financial sense we believe this is So
Evening Ledger, Of yesterday.
Our cotemporayy is mistaken. The
APPEAL Of yesterday said nothing, one
way or the other, about the public
schools, and all that the APPEAL of the
day before contained concerning them
was the report OF the proceedings OF the
school visitors, for which we are in no
way responsible. The APPEAL has not
testified tIrily that the sch ooIs
were never more prosperous. On the
contrary, 1t is susceptible of proof that
with the expenditure OF more money
under the wise and economical manage
ment Of the present school board, their
efficiency might be greatly incres 4e ID.
And again-the APPEAL is not the or.
gan Of the school superintendent, nor or
any other man, and any statement to
the contrary is grstuitouz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

THE APPEAL has printed the Chstta-
noUga Commercials dig a. its local co.
temporary, the Times, relative 10 pub.
ishiug AUdlnnche comments on Sena-
tor KEYS speech. Here are g feE lines
fron the Times, Of the eighth, on the
same question, which the APPEAL
seems 10 have overlooked:
The Memphis APPEAL should have the
ruquliue~S aud courage % fight senator Key
ftfrly or Quit. Its plan OF attack on speech
q refuses 10 publ .sE Is co gsTdly; and its syco
phast.s references 20 the memory OF Mr..
Johnson whose character it 80 hercely AS
sailed when he wasa candidate for the senate,
are uauseelug.
Without iHGOrsing the TimeS's bitter.
Uess, We deem II proper to say this: /:
That critic vino refuses hearing to
the person criticised, Sd weakens his
csse ~ 10 destroy L ia Jhs estimation Of
all fair minded intelligent men. Thus
far no journal that denounCes Senator
KEYS UttsTGnccs, hys, by printing
them, enabled its readers to learn what
be said.
The Avalanche Of yesterday furnishes
us the above. II that paper wss dis
posed 70 be as fair 10 the APPEAL as 1t
is unjust 10 the people Of the south in
defending Senator Keys indorsement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

HERE is z sample Of unblushing
scJundrelisT even in these days Of Bel
lsppery. IL the course CT the six
million doiIsrs suit against Boss Tweed,
which is now ia progress in New York,
Inggsoli, one Of ther-ng cOnvicts, who
was psrdoned out ofths penitentiary that
IA might give testimony against his
chief, testified that Tweed spant fully one
million dollars Of mis- iil-gotten gains in
Albany in corrup;ing Legislators. He
also testified that he (Ingersol) received
for himself aud friends thres million
five hundred thousand dollars, and ex-
pressed the opinion, with unb!ushing
conf fiieEce, that his thirly-fye per cent.
Of the steal was justly retained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
"Chinese Cheap Labor. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The sea.
ate committee, apr tinted to investigate
the Chino Ie que 'CiO1, commenc; ! work
to-day. Governor L wv, ex.nlinister to
China, st9+ d that the Chinese guilds or
emigration soeieti in Hong Kong,
were formed when a demand for cheap
labor arc on this co t. They exercise
almost at olu-J power over emigrantI,
and have an aIfengement with the Pr
cific Mail company by which the steam
e,s will not : lie the Cinnamon homo
who cannot show e Certifi ate that they
have l1Ifiilld { ie'- contract with these
companies. 1t was resolved = open
corr sponienee with the American
minister to China concerning the Sc emil
RrstiOn aganCiee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
ESTABLISHED 1910.

OF the Morton Christisncy investigation
in Mississippi, it would have been care
ful to look through our issue OF Tuesday,
wherein We printed the extract from the
Times to which 1t thus calls attention,
and with comments, as we think, appro-
priste and just. But it is net the Truth
that the Avalanche is after so much as
making a point against the APPEAL.
dit or miss truth or fslsehOod, ITS all
the came. 1t will try in any case to
make a point against the APPEAL, and
like the Radicals in cOngress-BoutweH
for lnsiaucc-whO do not believe that an
honest or good man was ever born 10 q
slave State-the Avalanche assumes
nothing good in the APPEAL, and pre-
sumes that its readers will take its state
ments for granted that we are not Just
to Senator Key because we do not bur-
den our columns with a mass CT wishy-
washy stuff that affords no justification
for his act.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

AFTER quoting the opinion Of the AZ.
0IpEche that Shelby county will not sus-
tain the platform o. the State c0nven-
tion if high tax platform is adopted,
the Ripley Ne'gs says:
Neither VIII Laudcrdale, nor DO we believe
there ar- a half dozen counties In the state
that will a candidate for the legislature IN
this eec. ion who Eo-s hef 3re the people as the
advocate 81 Hu iEcreHsc Of taxation t0 the ex-
tent necessary 20 meet the wishes Of the fund
ing organs AID nns spun theorists o. the high
q party, VIII rfallly DE Invited TO stay at
hpale, 10 mater what party collar he may
wear.
Wnst Slate convention has the AUd
I1ache ftom which we take the above,
reference TO? L certainly is not the
Dsmccrat.c convention. Ia that il can
have no special interest, being as it il, a
thoroughly Independent journal, and in
no way responsible for il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

REPRESENTATIVE HoAR, in the house
yesterday, submitted sresolutiOn, which
was adopted, authorizing the judiciary
committee 70 inquire il the Union Pa
c.fic railroad company has forfeited its
charter, sud whether the same should
mt be repealed, because the company
has resisted the recovery in its bshalf Of
its capital stock wrCDgtully withdrawn
by means Of fictitious construction con-
tracts or unlawful dividends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
AGnNTa
NOTICE.
NOTICE To
PASSENGERS 6 SHIPPERS,

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY CO.,l
OFFICE or SUPERISTENDEST,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April D, 1916. }
- Owing to some slight damage to the
track, caused by extreme high water, trains
are temporarily suspended between Memphis
and Madison. Arrangements have been made
to run the Steamers QUICKSTEP and ELLA,
leaving Memphis on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the trains at Madison for Little Rock. Tho
first tip will leave Memphis THURSDAY,
April 9Th, at pm, connecting with trains for
Little Rock, arriving at Little Rock Wednes-
day, April 7th, making close connections with
the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad and
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.
Passen ngers leaving Memphis at pm, arrive
at Little Rock at pm.
Freight will be received daily at the depot,
at The foot of Washington street, as heretofore.
Rates OF freight and passage unchanged.
apo ". r. SMITH, sup I.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

STEREBEgG, tae American governor
Of the Samoan islands, and great iien d
Of Grants, is in trouble, and has sent
one Folier to Washington with dis
patches TO the President, praying the
interference ofths United States to help
break down an attempt to establish
Elgljsh a3cendency. Sternberg will
hsve to sutsjde, as Grant himself is in
too much trouble to attend to bin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
RADICAL POLITICS.
Result of the South Carolina COnVen.
tiOn-The YirsInians Commence I'm
Bad Temper.

LYNoHBURG, VA, April 12.-The
Republican State convention met to-
day. The State was fully represented.
Peter J. Carter (colOred) was elected
temporary chairman. There was an
angry discussion over the committee on
credentials, aud no result has yet been
reached.
COLUMBIA, g. c., April 12.-In the
Republican State convention last night,
the committee on credentials made
their report, excluding all contesting
delegates. A minority report in favor
Of these delegates wss submitted by
Governor Chamberlain. The question
was discuss ed ell day with great acri-
mony and much personal abuse, and
the majority Iepnrt was finally adopted
by an overwhelming .majority. The
delegates to the National convention
will be unpledged.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13

SENATOR SPENCER yesterday intro.
duced bill 10 prevent psnics and give
elasticity 10 legsl-tender currency with.
out impaiTing its valus, by limiting its
amount, together with the national
bank notes aud gold and silver coin in
circulation, according to population; to
TO make jegsl-tender notes equal in
value TO United States government
bonds, with the consent and by the &C.
tion Of their owners. snd to authorize
the issue o; legal. tender notes and the
retirement Cf the same under certain
circumstances AID on certain conditions.
Referred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
Baptist Missions.

CHICAGO, April l2.-The Women's
Baptist missionary society of the west
had large and inU-r sting meeting here
to-day and this evening. The time was
principally taken UP With reports, which
showed that the society is in flourish
ing condition.
Mrs. Robert Harris was chosen presI-
dent, with large number Of vice-pres-
identsi Mrs. J. o. Drayman, recording
secretary; MrR. A. NJ. Bacon, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. G. X. BlackaIl,
Of Chicago, treasurer. After adopting
resolutions end hearing reports, the
society adj "a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-13
Saved for Home and Friends.

HALIFAX, April 12.-The American
schooner LIZZIE, K, Clark Nsliived to-
day, bringing Captain VIM. Greenlesf
and four men of the schooner Henrietta
Greenleaf, OF Gloucester, which upset in
a squalI Friday last south Of La Have
bank. Franklin Greenleaf, Alfred Oh
sen, James PeaIs and George Connors
drowned in the vessel; five left in one
dory aud six in another, the latter We ]
picked uD by Clark; one man, Freeman
Crawford, of WCJtport, Maine, died
from the effects Of exposure after being
rescued. In the missing boat were
Joseph Gardner, George Roer, B. jew
EFT. Charles Pattie and q Newman,