davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-17
l.aiberaf a.ersns fer a;eagn E4ssas.
License NGaEee.

A LII persons t0lIawiiag any Of 1.-The
II trades ut lllgufessississ subject N 4
LICENSE ssz. nae hereby notified tllatl
.aIn ti,ffpaFeilstss5 the iiiaeessfaiiY re-
seeilfts ftiieiaffT. All licenses must ~
sHfiiliait once. utaerpise 4 silali proceed
tt,,anfesee ssllaiftcsilleetion sasenrslil,gltpl
iltw, isitnepsss a,enaIslas
Nv. H a.aI AN
aIarehs..a4tf. Tax Collector.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-05-17

A Nat4lez St.. Newt Orleans. Ia
sIarells. l57s4.Sin
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

r.
The distillers' executive committee met in
Oincinnati yesterday, and adopted several re-
Communications to be made to the internal
revenue bureau in relation to this business.
G MONTREAL, Nov. 2l.-The incoming trains
are all several hours late to day in consequence
of heavy fall of snow last night.
Thomas L. Kimball has been appointed gen.
eral passenger agent of the Kansas Pacific. vice
Peter B. Groot, who takes the European
agency. re- - - 7-z-.
A man named Ashton, supposed to be from
Falmouth, KY, shot himself dead at Kansas
City Thursday night. j.a --r.t .a
The schooner Wencoste, Captain Bostwick
of Welland, Ont, went ashore and sunk at
Erie, Pa, yesterday. Crew all saved.
DR.. French Weems died at Louisville, KY,
yesterday. He delivered a complimentary adj
dress when Gen. Lafayette sailed for home,
and his father was consulting physician during
Gen. Washington's last illness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
CHEAP LANDS.

Important Action Of the Northern Pacific
neutrality-suspicious. Lands West Of tho
Missouri at Governments Prices. -S-" :"
NEW YORK, Nov: 2l.-At meeting Of tho
board of directors Of the Northern Pacific rail.
road the following important resolution was
adopted: s@Eo@s9 is"Hst
Resolved, That the agricultural lands Of this
company west of the Missouri river to Puget
sound shall be offered for sale to actual settlers
at the government price of $3.50, caah, per
acre, with an addition thereto of ten cents per
acre to be paid to the company to reimburse it
for the cost of selecting, surveying and convey
ing said lands. So.
This resolution does not apply to coal or iron
lands, nor to lands chiefly valuable for timber,
nor to lands required for town sites. or suitable
for manufacturing sites, nor in regions where
water is scarce; to lands oontaing springs or
other natural supply, where 1t shall be for the
interest of settlers at large that such water
privileges shall not be exclusively held or con-
trolled by any individuals, nor to lands re-
quired for the use of the company in connec.
ton with the operation Of the road. s,.--..,r ;.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

bank failed. 1t il charged that Palmer then
made entries carrying the notes to profit and
loss, after which tho notes were taken away,
when IN fact. Notwithstanding they were
charged to profit and loss, they were still the
property Of the b&nk. and ought to have been
kept In ito custody. Two of the notes. amount
ing to $27, 500, were made by the firm Of 3. q.
Palmer d 90. Palmer was bailed in $lO, 000
-.sra, 51.N ENBEzAENENT. Gssss<a srstE ..
/ SCRANTON, Nov. III was discovered to-day
thxt P. Z. Barser. chief clerk Of John Jermin,
IN extensive coil operator of this region, is an
embeszler to the aniotlnt Of $4,000. His dis.
honest operations began several years since.
INCEST. rSaS,E, 49, ...s
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2l.-Henry Percival was
convicted to-day, in Covington. of incest with
his daughter Alice, IL years old, and sentenced
to two years in the county Jail. @.'
~ <5 RESIDENCE BURNED.
The residence of Thomas G. Quinn, at Oak
ley, FIVE miles from the city, burned to-day.
Loss, 900, 900. 80 rs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
CAUGHT IN. A FROG.
A Railroad Brakeman Secures Employ
mont and Meets with an Immediate Dis

= 81.
A Railroad Brakeman Secures Employ
mont and Meets with an Immediate Dis
q aster. . -.'5* IT,
An accident occurred 1T the st. Paul, Min
neapolis Manitoba freight yard last night At
10 clock, by which Henry Smith, one of the
yard brakemen, will be crippled for life.
Smith, a young unmarried man, came from
Ypsilanti, Mich, about two weeks ago, and
yesterday obtained employment as brakeman
in the freight yard and went to work
q short time before the accident. As he was
running ahead of train, which was backing
down to couple on an empty car, his left foot
caught in frog, and before he could free it
the truck of the car passed over his leg, near
the ankle. The injured man was taken to the
freight office and DR.. lHagan summoned. The
ankle e1 bone was found to be broken. and the
necessary. Az Smith has no friends in the
city he was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
The Billiard Tournament.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-The Goth game of the
billiard tournament, between Rudolphe and
Slosson, were won by Slosson, score 800 to 268.
Winners average l2179. slosson's best run 81.
Rudolph's 81. The next game was between
Sexton and GARNER. The former 800 to 100.
Winners average q LIB. Best runs-Sexton
81. GARNER 81. Scbaefer and DAILY played the
last game Of the evening. schaefer won, score
800 to 226. Winners average 20. Highest
runs-Schaefer 122, DAILY 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
General Capital News.
TRADE MARKS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-At the cabinet meet
ing to-day there was some discussion % to tho
character of legislation to be recommended in
the Presidents message to Congress for the
protection of foreign trade marks, but deter
mination of the matter was deferred to await
the receipt of printed copy of the recent
opinion of the supreme court, which embodied
its decision setting aside our national trade
mark law as unconstitutional. The secretary
OF the interior will shortly issue circular
for the information of parties desiring to regis
ter their trade marks, to the effect that the fede-
raj statute upon the subject, by the recent de-
cision of the supreme court, lis declared uncon-
stitutional, and that the patent Office registra-
ton is consequently Intellectual as a means of
paotection, but that the department. will, how
ever, continue to register trade marks for per-
sons so desiring. f's' "".:-.--. a. s,.f'- 80
- :" couRrEs1Es TO TEcuMsEH "e p
Nearly 200 members of the army of the
Cumberland called on Gen.. Sherman at his
Office in the war department, to: day.
REVISION OF HOUSE RULES.
The House committee on rules met to-day,
and nearly completed the work of revision of
the rules, which was begun last year, al Long
Branch. e+s,I ,l.'-. -
5F~ KEYS HOBBY. .s15A ..-s..'a .-.'z -
Postmaster General Key, to-day, issued
orders forbidding the delivery of registered
letters or the payment of orders to Morris
Richmond, at Covington, Ky, and Murray,
France d Co., or Simmons & Dickinson, Louis
vile, Ky. .'7 ~ e'-'' -
PAYING Up. z-s-fr,es
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The United States
auditor of railroad accounts has received a
communication from the vice president of the
Central Pacific railroad company, enclosing
check for 5000. $50, which settles all accounts
of the road with the government up to the 31st
of last December. The cash payments for the
year 1879 will not be due till next February.
~ FINAL PAYMENT MADE.
: The treasurer of the society of the Army of
the Cumberland made final payment of $12, 612
to-day to the sculptor, Mr.. Ward, for the
Thomas statue. The total amount paid WA
$52, 46S.
APPOINTMENT.
The President has appointed Edward Gother-
edge United States attorney for the eastern
district of Texas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Criminal Calendar.
ooLoREp CRIMINALS EXECUTED.

COLORED CRIMINALS EXECUTED.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 21.-Two colorsd
criminals we're executed in this State, to-day.
One was Edward Holmes, boy of l6, convict
ed of outraging the two year old daughter of A.
B. Hampton, in Union county, four months
ago. He was hanged at Union court house.
A large crowd of country people were in town,
but the execution under the State law was
private. The other criminal was Geo. Garry,
who was hanged at Beaufort, for the murder of
q colored man, named Brown. Three clergy
men attended him to the gallows. In the Jail
he made full confession. and said he was
ready to die.
H BOGUS DIVORCE. .-
PouaHKEEps1E, N. Y, Nov ...2l.-The Eagle
will publish tomorrow afidavits of Webster
Clearwater and Marie Antoinette Simmons,
charging Peter M. Baum, member of the Ouch.
ess county bar, with procuring bogus divorce
for Mrs Simmons from her husband in Japan.
On the strength of the divorce Clearwater mar
ried her, and afterwards procured divorce
from her on the above grounds. Baum has
been put under $4,000 bail. 81 o..
RE. ARRESTED.
INeERso1L, Ont. Nov. 2l.-Wm. Dempster,
late manager of Wolson's bank, released on
bail a few days ago, was re-arrested to-day on
new charge of forgery.
Mrs. Buckminster, Al North Ashland avenue,
shot herself fatally this morning. She has
been victim of morphine, and her husband
having lately deprived her of the drug, she be-
came melancholy over the loss of its quieting
effects. r'
LEADvILLE LYNCEING. ~
LEADv1LLE, Nov. 21.--Yesterday morning,
about o'clock, forty or fifty masked men
proceeded to the county joil, headed by sher-
if Watson, who was urged forward by six pis-
tolls. Sheriff Watson was compelled to open
the doors, when dozen men rushed in and
overpowered Deputy Sheriffs johnson and
Miller and proceeded to take Chas. Stewart,
the foot pad, and Fred Shorn, who figured
largely in lot jumping, and hanged them in the
Jail. . H. -~ -5'T ~
.s.-.s THE HEMPsLEY MURDER.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The police believe they
have discovered the murderer of young Mr..
Hempsley in the person of the notorious vaga-
bond and burglar, John O'Neil alias Jack
keenan,.
MURDERED BY HIS son.
PAssA1c, N. j., Nov. 2l.-The coroner's jury
in the Wigmin case finds that the old gentle
man was murdered by his son, Komer, and the
latter's wife was accessory to the crime.
MUCH INDICTED BANKER.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Edward W. Palmer,
late president of the Louisiana savings bank,
was indicted again to-day for making false
entries in the books of the bank, with intent
to deceive stockholders and depositors as to the
condition of the institution. The indictment
charges Palmer with having, on the 30th OF
December last, as president of the bank, made
false entries in the books. dating them back tc
the 18th of june involving six notes aggregat
ing $4,000. The notes, it is stated, had beer
carried for years as part Of the assets of th,
bank. Early on the morning Of June 30th th
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
MISCHIEF MAKING MORN ONs.

Chief Ouray Asserts the White River Out
= break was Instigated by the MormOns.
e.: Los P1Nos AGENCY, Col, Nov. 20, via Lake
City, Nov. 21.-Yesterday the commission was
occupied in Interpreting the testimony of Miss
Meeker, taken at Greeley, Colorado. which fin
ished the evidence of the captive women, and
no objections being raised by Ouray, it was all
admitted to record. At this point Ouray
stated to the commission that he
had the best proof of overtures being made by
Mornons to the White River Utes, promising
to supply all arms and ammunition required,
provided they would continue their fight.
This occurred since Gen. Adams was at White
River, and if proven may explain the cause of
the outbreak. Gems. Hatch and Adams have
insisted that the White River trouble
was an enigma which failed of solu-
ton. The present commission may find one.
In fact that the Mormons were not only the
instigators of the White River massacre, but
Of similar deeds elsewhere. IF Jack will tell
the truth, he will prove valuable witness.
Awaiting his arrival and remaining hostiles,
the commission adjourned until Saturday, the
22d inst. --...- .-- 81. .f-r.s. b. -..... -,,...-.
49, oURAY's ULTIMATUM. 1885,.
DENVER, Nov. II .-Ouray says he has little donbt
Of being able to establish Mormon completely in the
White River troubles. He says he has resorted to
his last peaceabe method for ntercsssion for White
River Utes, and If they do not come forward and
testify truly, he will join with the government to
punish them. .s Ee, H.. Z. D
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Michael Deyman, of Fairfield, Swift coun-
his granary, 200 bushels of wheat, guam
titY Of oats, harness, farm machinery, and
other property.
The Fergus Falls paper guesses the build
ing Improvements in that place this year
will foot up $1OO,O0
A new fire bell has just reached Mortified,
Rice county, from the Troy, N. Y, famous
bell foundry. It weighs 1900 pounds and
cost $3.50.
William Butler and Miss Hattie Best, of
Chatfald, on a recent evening were thrown
from buggy, BY its being run of from an
embankment. The young lady had one of
her arms broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE. !. :.
A. It Casts It's Light Upon the Chicago Mar
kAf1.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.7
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-Privatc cable advices this
morning quoted wheat six-penoe higher, aud
later reports gave IL shilling higher. Not
withstanding the panic In stocks the market is
remarkably strong. The scalpers are sellers,
and capital takes their offerings. aAsasi4p
Corn WAS steady with large trade, and ii was
reported ono cent higher in New York this
afternoon.
Psosisions were active, but the packers are
maki4R desperate efforts to break prises, and
1t looked a. if they depressed lard to help them
on the pork options, bat it was no 60.
On the curb, after the board had sold down
to ai:lex for D.oember' and d closed At q II:
e1.l89 Pork 4l1.1b for January and lard
e0.s21S. All of these prices were bid by tho
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Another Railroad Across the Continent.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The Evening Post says
an important piece of news in Wall street to-
day was announced of the fact that the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, rich Boston
company, had completed arrangements with
the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad, in pur-
suance Of which the railroad is to be built from
Santa Fe to San Francisco under an old char
ter of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad. This
charter is still valid and the land grant with it
conveys about 40, 100000 acres. Bonds are to
the St. Louis & San Francisco and Atchisou,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. These bonds have
been placed already. The recent heavy ad-
vances in St. Louis railroad securities are ex-
planned by the news of this arrangement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

ST. LOUIS Nov. 21.-It can be stated on
high authority that the Wabash, St. Louis &
Pacific road will make no change in the system
of pro rating on freights and passenger traffic
that existed between roads running east and
west of the Mississippi river prior to the con-
solidation of the Wabash d st. Louis, Kansas
City d Northern, and that the Wabash, St.
Louis e. Pacific will pursue not only fair but
liberal policy with all connecting and Compel
inc lines
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
NATIONAL NOTES. !;
lNNUAL REPORT OF. THE CO1f1TIs-
-,,-... +, SIONER OF PENSIONs. 7:f

The List Of Pensions Largely swelled by the
Late Acts of Congress Nearly Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Persons Now on
tho Rolls-Over $4,000, 900 Required to
Meet the Annual Payments-Nsarly One
Hundred aud Fifty Thousand Claims Yet:
Remaining Unsettlsd-Frauds Practiced
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Scarlet Fever Epidemic

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 2l.-Owing to a scar
let fever epidemic prevailing in the city, the
local board of health tonight ordered the
public schools closed until after January lst,
and adopted resolution recommending that
no public funeral be held in the churches or
private residences. There are said 10 be 500
mild cases of scarlet fever in the city. ger
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Drowned. at Fort Smelling.

seE5-t=sE D1O"AcU. az EOTC 0ueAt1uS 4.
q" Yesterday, word reached the city Of the
death by drowning of Dennis Donahue, q
workman on the Fort Smelling bridge, which
happened the day before at an early hour.
just after breakfast he and . lot of fellow
workmen left their boarding-hou on this
side Of the river to 60 to work on the
opposite, or Fort Smelling side Of the river.
They went by their usual route, the river
being crossed on a temporary bridge on
row of piles, which was part of the false
work for the piers. As the party reached
the middle of the river, the tempo
rary structure showed evidence of
being shaky. All hastened forward,
Donohue being last. As he came to the
perilous point Of the bridge, it was struck
by heavy foe of ice, and the plank being
dislodged, Donohue was thrown into the
river. He struggled manfully to recover
himself, but was born down the river with
the debris and ice. A boat was
quickly manned for his rescue, but before
he could be reached, he sank for the last
time. Search for the body was immedi-
ately instituted, but, up, to last night. was
unavailing. Deceased was unmarried, about
80 years Of age, and came to this city from
Madison, Wis, where he is supposed to
have relatives.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
The National Board of Health, Endorsed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-At the night
session of the American Health association res
olutions were adopted to the effect that the
present national board of health had been of
such service to the country that it was not ex-
pedient to make any change in its organiza-
ton; that the Investigations by the board are
approved and should be continued to tho pre-
vention of other diseases as we'll a. yellow
fever; that Congress should appropriate suf-
fcient funds to enable the board to secure the
best talent and apparatus; that no change in
the existing quarantine law should be made
without careful confederation, and that it is
clearly the duty of the government to estab-
lish at the mouth of the Mississippi q quaran-
tine station. "-.e~ se-..1
Adjourned to meet in New Orleans next No.
her
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
More Grabs by jay Could.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2l.-Pettis county, Mo-, Of
which Sedalia is the county seat and the head
quarters of Missouri, Kansas & Texas raiIroad,
has sold her stock in the said road, amounting
to 9270, 900, and the city of sedalia has sold
her stock in the the same road, amounting to
$4,000 worth. It is understood that jay
Gould captured both lots. Other counties in
in central Missouri are selling their stock in
this road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
The Maine Muss.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. A-The Republican advisory
committee has gone home, the election matter is
in the courts. They state that no Republicans have
been SLOWED to examine the returns. $500
Chief Justice Appleton viii call the full bench to
cit with him next Monday and hear the application
for writ of nandamus compelling the secretary Of
state to exhibit the returns for correction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Fine lambs wool a hose for s71s, so, 65, rs,
SOC, $l.l5 and $l.35 pair. We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
and the very finest. We can please the most
fastidious, giving pairs for Is cents, or 1 pair
for S1.35, at Thos. L. Kerr's, III East Seventh
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22

Fine lambs wool 33S hose for 37775, 50, IS, Is
9oc, s1.15 and 91.s5 a pair. We have the finest
assortment in the city of Hosiery, both medium
and the very finest. We can please the most
fastidions, giving pairs for Is cents, or l pair
for $l.t5, at Thos L. Kerr's, 1T East Seventh
street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Tariff Temporarily Suspended.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The Northwestern rail-
road company to-day suspended its tariff for
freight for Kansas City, via Omaha, until the
meeting of the Southwestern rate association.
It does not, however, intend to surrender its
claim to that business, but merely to await the
action of the association in the matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
OTHER Casualties.


CREAM OF TARTAR CREMATION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-The loss by the French
cream of tartar works in Green Point, owned
by Abendroth & Root, is estimated at S200, 900.
The fire is said to have been of incenaiary orr
gin. Insurance, Sl55, O0O.
SAVED. - "+5
OswEao, Nov. 2l.-Chas. Woods, Noah Gar
row and Henry Mearchen, who were on the
wrecked feet and who we're missing, have come
ashore in one of the scows near Fair Haven.
PREMATURE MINE BLAST.
CHEYENNE, Wow. 2l.-The premature dis
charge of blast In q Deadwood mine to-day,
caused the instant cath of Joseph g. Conkrite
and the serious wounding of John Watson and
John Galabinski. -. ....n
FIRE AT LOUISVILLE. e.. 81
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2l.-A destructive fire &C.
Cured to-day, involving the complete destruc-
tion of the Falls City sham bakery, Guthrie
street, near Second; the cutting of 1.-Two houses
adjoining on the latter street, and the partial
burning of house on Second street. The
origin of the fire is not exactly known, but it
is certain 1t commenced in what is known as
the candy room and in a second story in the
bakery. The bakery was two story brick,
and fronted about 100 feet on the south side
of Guthrie street, running back to the alley,
and belonged to Hall & Hayward, who esti-
mate their loss at $4,000 to
49, 1000. About two-thirds insured. About
sixty persons, including fourteen girls are
thrown out of employment. The fire spread to
the house of Mrs. Frelveiter, occupied by Todd
Green and Samuel Sinneck. The two-story
brick was completely Quilted. The next house
was owned by j. B. Robinson, the third was
occupied by D. P. Sparks and owned by W. P.
Caldwell, the fourth, q tenemsnt owned by Ira
Jones, was occupied by families, and the fifth
aud last house injured on Guthrie street, occu-
pied by Mrs. Phif and owned by man living
in London, whose name the reporters were un-
able to learn. On south in the Second street
house. owned by George A. Owen and occupied
by 8. L. Ewing, was badly injured.
Chief Frantz met with painful injury,
which will retire him from service for time.
A ladder caught fire while he was at the top of
it, and in coming down he had to pass through
the flames. His hards were terribly burned
and his clothing set fire, though fortunately he
was not burned about the body. He was taken
to his home in a wagon, and it will be con-
siderable time before he regains the use of his
hands,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-22
Wild WaueS.

-
THE ATLANTIC COAST STORM. .-.~
New YORK, Nov. 21.-Dispatohes from along
the coast tell of the severity of last nights
gale. Several vessels have been carried ashore.
One, three-masted schooner, ut anchor in
Chesapeake Bay, foundered. Three persons
are reported drowned. The sudden sid severe
cold snap is causing some Inconvenience to
boatmen on the Delaware l. Hudson canal.
The ice formed so thick last night that ice
breakers have to be used to keep open q free
passage for boats. ~.- 'FAt u.
DETROIT, Nov. 21.-Further advices from
Pentwater states the crew of the schooner Mer-
curry were all taken from tho wreck by life
boat, from Ludington, and safely landed about
IL o'slock last night. All were doing we'll last
night.
MORE LAKE WRECKS.
DETROIT. Nov. Ala special to~the Free
Press from Glen Haven via leland, Mich, re-
ports the schooner ". B. Phelps. of Oswego,
went ashore near Glen Arbor the night of the
18th, and is total wreck. Five of tho crew
were drowned. as follows: Capt. Dan Kelley,
Geo. Kelley. Oswego; Frank Golden, cook,
Sandusky; Robert Downey, Oswego; one man
shipped at Milwaukee. name. unknown: The
schooner Two Fannies. valued at $4,000, in
sured S14 600, is ashore and gone to pieces at
Elk Rapids, at Grand Traverse Bay, Mich. She
was laden with iron ore. .,.... e.. g.. .-. l,..