davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

REopENING. Under the proprietorship of
that popular gentleman, Mr.. Louis Abrams
the Varieties Billiard Hall, corner Canal and
Dauphine streets, will be reopened on Thurs
day evening next The reduced prices of so
cents per hour in the daytime and 60 cents at
night will be charged. All who admire the
game are invited to call, and every arrange
ment for their comfort and pleasure will be
provided.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

We understand that the ladies contemplate
making raid on Eyrichs book end stationery
bonanza, No 100 Canal street. The genial
and energetic proprietor invites the onslaught.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
POLITICAL.

The members of the Southern Republican
Club are requested to meet al the Mechanics Insti
tute WEDNESDAY, at o'clock p. NJ The bust
ness of the meeting will be highly important.
BY order of the President
jas 2t* l.. SEWELL Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
Notice.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE-CITY HALL I
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. III, 1876. 5
CITY LICENSES for the year 1876 now due
and will be issued from this Office until February %
1876, after which costs will accrue
E. PILSBURY,
jail tFs9 Administrator OF Finance
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Merchants Of New Orleans address the
public through the columns of the Brook
haven Ledger Put q column advertisement
in it-5O cents per inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
King of the Carnival.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WAR DEPARTMENT, CARNIVAL PALACE I
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. - 1876 s
All persons having business with the Government
of His Majesty the King of the CT wal may ad-
dress COMMUNICATIONS to Lock Box ISL Postoffee.
WARWICK
iaa3 I'm Earl Marshal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Mardi Gras will bring thousands to our
city. Advertise in the Brookhaven Ledger,
so cents per inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

"The gallant 69th" will visit Saub, at
Goldthwaites bookstore, and pay their COM
piiments to him as the original cheap news
dealer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The WASHINGTON ARTILLERY BALL To-
N1GHr.-By referring to al advertisement in
another column, those Of our readers who de-
sign going to this ball will find something in
teresting and important to themselves in
relation to the car and carriage arrangements
perfected by the board of managers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Now numbering the letters, commencing
with 'A' as one, the solution is at once ar
rived at and it reads: "Annie, waited until
half-past seven. joe" Let the young man
try again,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

ENANTED-50O 900 Ladies and Gentlemen to call
w and examine the latest novelty out, called the
JAPANESE CHILD'S CARRIAGE AND era
DIE" on exhibition and for sale by L. L. MAD
DUX, 35 Carondelet street. aug tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
FORGERY.

j. L. Monitor charged with forging Mr..
Rufus Waples's name to $1,000
Worth of Shares Of the
Hibernia National
Bank.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

The Brookhaven Ledger is read by thou
sands. Advertising rates SO cents per inch.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Advertise for Mardi Gras in the Ledger,
Brookhaven, Miss. Fifty cents per inch each
insertion,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Carriages and Bugges
w any one having such and wishing to dispose Of
L. T. MADDUX, IS Carondelet street, dealer in car
riages my14s
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Buy your buggy and carriage of L. T. Maddux
IS Carondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
BANK NOTICES.

Union National Bank, New Orleans. Jan.
24th Is76-At the election held on tt 18th inst the
following named shareholders were elected Directors
of this Bank fer the ensuing year, viz:
A J. GOMILA, X. f. LAV1LLEBEUVRE
W. S. BAILEY JNO THORN,
SCOTT McGEHEE, n. ID WALLCE.
B. M. POND JOS. BOWLING.
WM HARTWELL, =. G. HERNOON,
And at a special meeting of the Directors held this
day, Mr.. KARL KOHN was unanimously cleo ed
President and Mr. WM. HARTWELL unanimously
ias5 St ~ JAS. CHALARON, Cashier.
State National Bank, New Orleans. Jan. rs,
1S76-At the regular annual meeting of the Stock
holders of this Bank held this day, the following
SAML II KENNEDY, ALFRED MOULTON,
sSAML II. BOYD, JULIUS VAIRIN.
HOS DUNBAR LOUIS A. WILTZ
WM 7. BLAKEMORE. PIERRE LANAUX,
FRANK L. WHITE.
And at a meeting of the Director, this day Mr.,
.SAM'L Fl. KENNEDY was unanimously reelected
President and Mr. LOUIS A. WILTZ unani.
nnously elected Vice President.
ja19 ct CHAS. L. U. DUPof, Cashler.
Citizens Savings Bank, G-unewald Hall -
New Orleans, Dec 81, 1s75-At a meeting OF the
BOARD of Directors held this day, semann divi-
aend of ten per cent dec AIRED SIX per cent pay
able 10 the stockholders demand, and four per
cent to lie placed the credit of the Reserve Fund
lao I'm NJ BENNER Cashier.
Citizens, Savings Bunk. Grnn-wa.d Hall
New Orleans Dec 81, 1s75-A semi annual interest
dividend at the OF six per cent per annum Il
gse paid to depostors entitled thereto, on demand
Interest not withdrawn " i'll be credited as an origl
nal deposit and will draw interest from IAN 1877,
and will be entered On the dePOst0r > DOCKS Wheh
ever presented NJ BENNER, Cashier.
jag I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

HNANTED-A private family residing az No.
w St Peter street, fronting on Jackson Square
desire to rent two front to gentlemen, gen.
Jiemen and their wives, with without board.
M
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

Ohio River boats burn St. Bernard coal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

WANTED-A QUICK. TIDY HOUSE GIRL.
" Also, di ing room man. Address at thls
Office, Y. z. ja26 IL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26

XNANTED-A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING
w agent by man extensively acquainted
throughout Texas. For particulars address H.. p. o.
Box $50 Galveston. DDS If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-26
WANTS.

WANTS inserted in this column at FIFTY
CENTS per square
, 1876-05-07

auswer to the charge he makes OF +false state
ment," nhen va said "he unado an application
for tho school," We would respectfully explain,
and leave to the jury OF enlightened readers the
verdict to be rendered, Of guilty OF not guilty of
the charge.
Mr., Knox expressed himself on Eayeral ocea-
sions IS desiroua OF securing the school, ard
would teach ut reduced salary, and on : car
tain evening when the new Board had met for
organization and the transaction OF school busi-
ness he came Of his own accord to the place Of
meeting, aud 10 tho interview he had With ono
OF the members sisted ''that hs would teach
the school It 575 per month. Il there Was no op-
position to him in the Board This VAS taken
1of IN application, OF, perhaps We should have
salo. conditional application -; add when
Ar. hno1 Asserts go boldly that 'she did not ap-
ply" IN face Of the above facta (Which he can
NOS oeny). we are surprised. In our former
communication We felt called Epoa to raply only
to the attack made by TH 'EHBusE's CORE.
epondent IN relation to our financial policy, aud
did not state bis application - :. conditional
upon his acceptabiAty, IS thas might suggest
the idea tina. be vas not altogether popular;
aud as to the insinuations and threats made by
Mr. Knox we would only say, In tho sentiment,
il not the words, OF the worthy and lanpented
Lincoln, ave prefer not to crosa the river t,li
We get to it.". Yours truly,
ROBERT ". MEAcaKx,
Frank G. Moss,
]. 81. BUTLER,
, 1876-05-07
OTHER SUBURBS,
HIGHLAND P&HXs

The Rev. Prank 0. Osborne untll reeanh,
Rector OF Trinity Episcopal Church IN this p1ace'
has accepted call from The parish bearing thu
sama name at AtchlsoD, han AF. osbo1ne Is \
young man Of rare social and Intellectual quAli-
ties and IN his larrer field of labor will find
s,. . .eo7a ~ tbe.a =. wall "a Inv h,s va,
e"p's =. ~. ..,.a s.,,t.- rz,.,.
and aeso'lon % ns "Aa'oa e~A'Ans" WIZ So1'
mendable and discriminating sagaclty this gen.
tleman is to take with hia 4 helpmeat in tho
Psrk's most " prominent and popu,ar youne ladies.
Thar marriace will take place Weduesda1 s7en
ine. At The Cathedral Of ss. Petar md Paul in
Ch,nauo and tho ceremony Bill ha performad by
the mar. Dr.. De Koveu. OF Racine.
.natanr theatyicsis of late. musical +ssres hsro
been somewhat neglected, SO that The cltizenu
, 1876-05-07
RACINE.

cLIHArIo AyD coAAERcIAL~
Special Correspondence ef The chteaa" Tribune.
RACINE, May 6.-The year c1eeps On apace.
get tho tropical days are far away. Nothing but
rain and fog, and cold Winds Sick1y buds strug-
ele for existence afraid to expand into leaves
lest the almost nightly fsosts nip them The
crass on the lawns LOOKS consumptiyo and wan,
and tbe xones Of tho birds ara huBhed. 4
..~a,s ...a .o,a,- ~. ct .v;,+rv lain
sfnoAy aa.unn nAse so'o1o sno sos 49,. .s,
and adds increased dreaflnes6 70 tne cneer'ess
prospect And yet commercial activity is far in
!. ADVANCE Of the season. Our large manufacturers
~. ,,onea N. anrn,ar camnaign IN pen,ine
"~'e oeoAo. s,s... ~ se!S ~II,...a1,,
earnest ana snlp"ents alo oelog 1nAoo 'areo's
every dar. House building and remode'lng
keep up with unabated yigor, and only ths aad-
h.artad Granoav in vretchad.
.o.eTr ,,v -.,. 1n~..r,s~
CAST bK 1ak hhkA11hs .a
On Saturday evening lasf the Racine Oolleee
Dramatic Combination rendered the abore-
1" :, aa.ns ;ast.nasa tha'r.+ha- ;nd;frar.
MANNER. 1u son.s .us.e1ees .aetn.aet su .a 4ns
ent costuming oetsaeteo masef1aaY 1tom sas
excellent acting Of the characters laboring un-
der such disadvantages but, ~ whole, tho
,nnreciat;1e audience moved the performance
, 1876-05-07
ST. CHARLES.
l. asIf1unm raoAHYs


Specie. Correspondence af rhe cAt:ago 1r1oun@.
ST. CuAR1Es. Nav 6-The substance of tho
~. o .,:,,aa t,en, ~ a. ct,a-,a. Tec7s.
1onoNios 10 enpyra .1oM sa' ~.
OF yesterday: Whss might nave resulted IN
serious accident was happily aTerted BY the 1e-
markable coo1ness znd presence Of mind Of Miss
r.. a Farson WIN in company with her sisters.
u@ y. - Tu. ..d .f.o tf,o;r oo~,a;-, Nc
1l'sses poc .no 1A4 sao ,1A a 'o'A w.1-au s hss
httuo IL. fe1sou, ALL 1AA: ~ - ~ nNAAeo. u"o
been visiting the State Hospital at Elg70. When
about to start tor home the carriage Qandau)
was brought out, and Mr. Warren proceeded to
assist the ladies' into it, when the door of the
carriace.house vas blown open with consider
abie Violence, Frightening the team, which
immeIiatefy etar;ed into q swift run,
1Ijss Ida. beiug the only one in
The carriage, climbed over the drivers seat, So
cured 1he reius, sud guided the team safely for
= long distance, aud finally, after much exor-
tion, brought them TO etandstili. The rest Of
the compauy were badly frightened, a. were
also the attondants: At the Hospital, who we're
unused in the way OF dealing with refractory
horses, however well versed in the antics Of
those whom they daily have to hold in check
Had Miss Ida been frightened in her dangerous
, 1876-05-07
EVANSTON

Tux BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.
Tho loading event Of tho pass week, IN tho
Inns Of amusements, has bean the presentation
Of the oratorio OF s'Esther, the Beautiful
Quson," at the First Methodist Church, by
membsrs OF tho choir and ether local singers,
under the direction Of Mr. Q. 81.
Merwin. Chicago MAS represented in
tho cast BY Mesdsmes Brewer and
Cbsney. ''Esther" was given before good
houses Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday evan
ings. according to announcement, aud again last
evening" when Mr. Mezwin Was given 4 benefit.
Tuesday was the fifth anniversary OF Mr.. Her.
wins marriage, md during the performance
that evening. ha was presented With several
pieces Of fine furniture BY tho performers, Mr.
J. H. RAYMOND making m appropriate proaentAr
tion speech The testimonial was peculiarly
fitting, inasmuch IS tho entertainments largely
oWos whatever OF SUCCESS attended it to the sf-
forta Of Nr. Marn'in- The receipts will nst
ABOUT $500 to tbe organ fund Of the church.
The social world IL hereby notified that 'tths
season y will close With this weak. Tha ayi-
dence ia to be found in the fact that the Socia1
Club and the u. F. Socisty will each givo - clos
ing parties this week, tha former Thursday
evening. and the lattor Friday evening, st thu
residence Of Gen A. C. Ducat.
Miss Ella L. Horton, q graduate Of tbs Evans
ton College for Ladies' in 1872, and we'll known
in Evanston and Chicago society, will be mar
ned May 10, 1t tha residence OF Judge Burtop.
in Lacrosse. to Mr. James Thompson, prom
inent business man OF Lanesboro, Minn. Aftea
the ceremony Alr. and Mrs. Thompson will TAXA
an extended trip
There are rauors OF other approaching mar
Eages, and TIE TRIBUNE is informed O! instances
in which houses have Daen rented. but the time
not Jet full Tor further details Of these inter
aatipg matter1. which are as yet only whispered
from one to another in the strfo:est confidence
Martin 3lcSichols is puahinE work on tie
Davis street sewer at the rate Of from loo to 150
feet day, aud has reached Maple avenue. He
deserves the thanks Of tha public for his visor-
ous prosecution OF the work.
The Village Attorney il meditating upon the
advisability Of taking lessons in arithmetic from
the Village Clerk.
The Trustees meet Tuesday evening"
The Philosophical Association will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening At the Public
Library rooms-
The Professors in the Garrett Biblical Insti-
tute ara making arrangements for the Anuuat
meeting Of the Theological Union, which viii
occur durin. the early part OF juno.
, 1876-05-07
ILLINOIS;

Special co7Ttsrende,es ef The Gnscaos Tribune
WAuKEaAk, ILL.,, May Cit ia \ fact worthy OF
mention that, although business with our naer-
chants and sradesmen is at present little
quiet, Jet the cry Of lizard times that has
been sounded in our ears Of late concerning
other cities has fortunately not been ex-
perinced to any extent BY the citizens OF Wauke-
gan. True, improvements are not SO extensive
as might be, sttli they may bo seen in all parts
OF the city. and are OF such nature that de-
notes both public and private enterprise There
Ia one branch in particular that ia apparently TO-
ceiEing It's full share Of attention. aud thas 10
the
CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS.
According to an ordinance relative to the con-
struction OF sidewalks, adopted by the Council
= few months sin aa MI are TO be built BY the
city, and paid Tor cut OF certain fund. It
tAA1atae1 heae0aa aaAeesaxy for aal ci.i-44 Ist
, 1876-05-07
PARK RIDGE.
nt AE9sNnLf

Tho showers which this Beasou seem to have
been deferred from April to May hava been
gratefully received by the thirsty earth and
backward vegetation. few days of warm
weather now. and the country will present an
appearance truly inviting and ths heart Of tho
farmers be made glad.
It ia rumored that Conductor Beck
with, the favorite OF Ill the patrons
Of the suburban traina On the Wisconsin Divis-
ion, is to be tranferred to 4 more responsible
position on the road. While his friends will 1e-
ioice at his advancement, they will also regret
his departure from the Darlington aocoumoda-
ton, :
Mr. Will Knox has been appointed Principal Of
the High-School at Evanston, d fattertng tes-
timoniaI TO his worth Is = scholar and educator.
Tho ladies Of the II. E. Church met IN = body
at the church Thursday for the purpose OF reno
vatiug the interior Of that ed,tce. It Was done
most efTectually. sad as cleanliness il said to DO
nearly allied to godllnesa. = marked improve
ment may be expected to-day in the religious
feeling and spiritual department OF tile oonars-
gattcn.
cago, spent Saturday and Sunday with hrs- g.
4. HAwley.
Mrs Coon is quite i'll with acute rheumatism.
Several new cases Of whooping- have
been reported
proceed to erect fne store building and DWELL
ing near the hotel and opposite the Congregs-
tlonai Church. The South Side soems to be
taking tho lead in improvements.
Tho annual meeting OF the Board OF trustees
waa held Tuesday evening at the Office Of tue
Village Clerk. full Board was present. After
auditing few bills the report Of the Village
Treasurer for the past year WAS read and ap-
proved. The annual report Of the Street Com
missioner was also received and approved
The old Board then adjourned and the na"
Board we're inducted into afjce. lii. Sherwln
Bas elected President, and the Board adjourned
to the 4th inst Thursday evening, the 4th, tho
Roxrd agaio met and elected J. C. AnoFlas,
Village Treasurer. Henry Dezneck was appoint
ed Street Commissioner, and H. G. Eastman,
Village Constable.
A petition Was received from tho ladies Of the
village praYinE protection for the singing birds
within the l1mits OF the corporation.
Aresolution vas adopted that tho necessary
oil sud attendance be furnished by the village to
ali street lamps erected by citizens II their OVID
expense.
follows:
A1tesian well bonds % 8. given Feb. a, 1875,
payable at ths rate Of s. ,ooo Per year five ysasa
Bonds No. and io $500 each due juns 1s 1875 looo
Gravel road order unpaid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ES1
Gravel road order, unpaid. 80
General ords11 unpaid. 2l2
;' F,1:s
AszKr1,
Caah an hand. aU1o
, 1876-05-07

candle to the leap-year party that was givcn by
lation is that they eivs twelve TO tho ladies' one,
which is I strong point. The music for tho cal
leo party will be furnished by Prof. Fitzgerald.
OF Chicago. Ths Professors reputation for ex-
ecutine fne music is too well known to need snY
comment.
, 1876-05-07
&2a35


PARK RIDGE, Nay 6.--We feel called upon TO
answer the charge made by William y. Knox,
late Principal Of our school. in LAST Sundays
ed Mr. Knox Is gentleman and \ scholar, and
never, by word, thought, or act, intended to do
him any injustice, and ne regret vary much the
necessity Of this explanation. Our comnnnica-
tion Two weeks ago was aolely IN reference to
our financial policy, which had been questioned.
md III. Knox's name WAS brought In. incidental
IL. 70 aathausicats the xac.a atAsed. Nor, in
, 1876-05-07

tender nursing and mild, jud1c1ous treatment
brought him away from the confines or the dark
valley of tue shadow.
Charles Goelmer returned from tr1p to Mil
wankee to fad all his worldly possessions in
ashes.-factory, house. aud homo Wero totally
consumed by fire, and no elgn Of the cause OF
the establishment. which was known as the
Racine Wire Works, will be rebuilt, as Mr. Goel-
mer ia man OF good energy aud vim, and will
be aided materially by capitalists here.
Henry, Wright mas driver whom be p1izes
very highly, but be has one radical fault, When
ha wants rest, be quietly backs his horse into
the lake and sits down on tha bank moaning aud
wriuging his hands, The last equine victim dis-
appeared on Tuesday, and lts decomposing body
floats in tue hArbor. bearing the same relation
cocktail.
Mrs Baker, Of Chicago, WAS in the city last
Sabbath as the guest OF Mrs 3. q. Baker.
Miss Lsura Wild, Of Nov York, has returned
to her Eastern home, after spending the winter
lie Z. Wild. Mauy regrets follow the accom-
plishcd Iadv, now that ahe has finally and per-
manently left us, and the masculine hearts that
we're ensnhred By her many graces "tefuse to
be comforted, because she is not."
The Hon. 3. H. Baker returned to his COSY
home in this city, after III extended tour up
and down the Pacific Slope. He brought sec-
tion OF the Consolidated Virginia homo in his
vest pocket
the isT, and viii yank stfina cut and Plug !"
around "the store rs business partner OF the
guileless " Nike" Arthur's friends will stand
By him.
were IN toEa last Tuesday.
Il 5. Erskine returned from San Francisco
Miss Eva Cooley ls homo igsIn FROM Denver,
and il vsry much improved in health.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
NEWBORN.
Capsized and Lost.


New York, Dec. IA cable dis
patch states that the bark Emma and
Carl, from New York for Stetten, was
capsized in a hurricane off the Orkney
Islands and eight of the crew drowned.
The Emma Ssxtp&c
The trial of the five-million dollar
suit against the directors of the Emma
mine company was resumed to-day.
What Brooklyn's Fire Marshal Says.
Fire Marshal Ready, of Brooklyn,
speaking of the theatre fire, says there
was "a lack of proper precautions
against fire; no discipline among the
employees; that the means Of exit from
the gallery yer not good enough in
case of a fire and a panic, and that
had the audience been notified when
the fire was first discovered by the Htage
hands, they could have got out Of the
building safely.
He thinks the request of the actors
to the people toysit down, however well
meant, wasvery disastrous, both to the
audience and The actors. Gle concludes
with the recommendation that all pub
lie buildings, schools, churches, hos
pitfalls and theatres be thoroughly over
hauled at once. xSatxAoh SGiSi4
Receirer appointed.
Mayor Wickham has been appointed
receiver of the Security Life Insurance
COMPANY,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-15
MISSOURI.
Further Pqrticulars Of the Rirer Di'

Further Particulars Of the River Dis
10y dster.
st. Louis, Dec. IA careful survey
of affairs at the scene Of the steamboat
disaster at the arsenal, shows that some
of the steamers clasped in the ice gorge
there are not in as bad a condition as
they were, and others are not so badly
damaged as previously reported. Tile
water rose considerably, which relieved
the pressure somewhat. The Lake SUI
perior is afloat, and, with the exception
of a trifing leak, is in good condition.
The Savannah, lying just below the
Lake Superior, is afloat, but leaking
badly, and Is kept from sinking only by
a constant use of the pumps. The War
Eagle Is also afloat, but she has a hole
in her bottom, and her afterguards and
upperworks are gone. The Alex Mitch
ell is in a precarious condition, being
apparently held up by the ice on one
side and the wreck of the Bayard on the
other, and when the ice goes out she is
expected to sink, Some hopes are ex-
pressed that the Centennial can be
raised. The Andy johnson is badly
hernmed in between the Centennial and
the Davenport, but is not leaking, and
for the present at least is safe. The
Davenport is sunk to the boiler deck
and is a. total loss. gThe Red Wing
Minneapolis, Rob Roy and Northwest
ern are safely moored below the gorge.
The tug Rescue has succeeded in cut
ting her way through the gorge from
above TO, a point abreast Of the i'm
prisohed steamers.