davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Ls There q Oo,ntn0 Oormer.

rs There Coming Corner.
Milwaukee Special March 23) Chicago Times. |
The wheat market was dull but steady to.
day. The shipment of wheat by vessels to
Grand Haven will commence this evening,
the Saveland being ready to start with 49,
600 bushels No. 9. The Barnes will be light
cred 5000 bushels and will then start with
about 5000 bushels. The feeling IS gain.s
ing ground that the Youngs, Angus Smith,
w. J. Kershaw and Peter McGeoch are get
ting control of pretty nearly all the wheat
here. Those in position to know believe
that McGeoch holds several times the amount
of wheat he is credited with holding. It is
also strongly suspected that "Gov." Young's
trip to New York Is more for the purpose of
consultation with the bulls that be, than to
dispose of mining stook-the alleged reason
of his Eastern visit. w. P. McLaren & Co..
are also supposed to hold large quantity of
wheat, and it is alleged that one of their
most recent transactions was the consign-
ment of 100000 bushels direct to Liverpool
to be shipped at once. The receipts to-day
were AZ. 300 bushels against 39,91O the same
time last year. Shipments were 1882
bushels. Stock in store, 1865, 900 bushels
against 564, 900 the corresponding day in
1878. The steamship Minneapolis also took
out heavy load of wheat for Grand Haven
TO-DAY,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
A High School and Park Scheme Com
blned.


bined.
At the meeting of the chamber of COM
MERGE, yesterday morning, a letter of
acknowledgment was read from Hon. Geo..
n. Ely, Of Cleveland, Ohio, expressing his
gratitude for the complimentary resolutions
of the chamber adopted last week.
After some desultory remarks, Mr.. Nc
Chung offered the following resolutions:
Resolued, That it is the sense Of this chamber
that st. Paul should be able to offer to the peo-
pie who are looking westward for homes the
same advantages for educating their children
which are offered at other cities; that for this
reason, it for no other, High school is ne
cessity, and building suitable for the same
should be provided for, to be completed not
sooner thon the spring of 1881. when the lease
for the present high school premises shall ex-
pire' that the grounds for said building should
be centrally located, ample in extent to admit
of ventilotion exercise and recreation, and in
prominent locality, where building and
grounds will be an ornament to the city.
RESOLVED further, That the level plateau Of
ground on Wabashaw hill, embracing with the
streets about seven acres, and commanding a
fine view of the city, is suitable place for
said building, and that one or more lots should
be at once secured there for this purpose, and
steps taken for the purchase or condemnation
of thirty additional lots at a cost not exceeding
$780, 900, to be dedicated to the public for the
purpose of Q central park for the health of the
masses of the people, and incidentally for the
use of the high school.
Resolyed, That a committee of five be ap-
pointed to consult with q like committee of the
board of education and common council with
view to carrying out the purposes herein in
dictated.
The resolutions were opposed by William
Lee and were referred to special committee
of five, as follows: D. r. Noyes, J. w. Nc
Chung, William Lee, G. Gotzian and w. L.
Wilson. The board then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
GENERAL CAPITAL NEWS.

NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON March 24.-The President has
nominated Jno. B. Hamilton, of Illinois, super
vising surgeon general of the United States
marine hospital service; Jno. M. Wilson, of
Ohio, consul at Panama; George Scrogg, of
Illinois, consul at Hamburg, and Jefferson P.
Kidder, of Dakota, associate justice of the su-
preme court Of Dakota.
THE PROGRAMME.
meeting of the Democratic joint caucus
was held this evening for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposition suggested at the DEM
ocratic House caucus on Saturday, and also the
preparation of the other measures TO be present.
ed to the Joint caucus of the Democratic men,
bers of both houses to be held tomorrow after
of the Senate. There was consid-
cradle discussion upon the propriety of adopt
ing the full views of the caucus Of Saturday,
the result being determination to reject the
proposition of Representative Springer con.
corning the army at the polls and the ballot
regulations. The disposition Of the committee
is in favor Of no affirmative legislation. It was
agreed to allow two supervisors, who are not,
however, to possess the right of counting bal
lots, but only 70 be present as witnesses At the
polls, and they are TO be qualified voters at tho
precincts where they act, wv ''I
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
The quarterly interest on the 4 per cent, loan
falling dye April lst, amounts amounts TO nearly 49,
600, 600,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25

petent. The resolution declaring Burch elect
ed secretary was then adopted. Burch was
then sworn into Office, the Vice President ad-
mlnlstering tho modified oath, and also the
oath that he would discharge his duties to the
best of his knowledge and ability. The Vice
President then laid before the Senate the final
report of the retiring secretary.
Senator Wallace offered resolution declaring
Richard J. Bright elected sergeant-at-arms,
which was adopted after rejecting an amend
ment offered by Senator Anthony to substitute
the name of the incumbent, Jno. Il. French,
yeas 70, nays SO, party vote.
Senator Wallace submitted resolution de-
clarlng 0. E. Shoeber elected chief clerk of the
Senate.
Senator Anthony moved the substitution of
the name of VIM. E. Spencer the incumbent.
Rejected, yeas rs, nays SO, and the resolution
was adopted.
Senator Wallace then submitted resolution
declaring Henry B. Peyton elected executive
clerk.
the name of the incumbent, James r. Young.
This was disagreed to, yeas rs, nays IS, and the
resolution was adopted.
Senator Wallace offered resolution declaring
}. G. Bullock elected chaplain.
Senator Anthony moved the substitution of
the name Of the incumbent, Rev. DR.. Sunder-
land. Disagreed to-yeas 26, nays 81. The
resolution was then adopted, and the Senate at
$50 adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Desges NJ KBseaasiIsM

All important decree 6f foreclosure wss
gtahted by Jadge Btilf, III tho distfiot Soaft
Sfiatnbefs, yesterday afternoon, which IT.
vd1ves tho aafe IT tiiat portion III the main
Inc Of tho ST. Paul u Paeifo railroad be-
tween ST. Anthony md Breckenridge. Ihe
foreclosure 10 brought under mortgage, a1d
IL the outcome Ut d suit in the district court
III which Horace Thompson aud John y.
Kennedy are the Plaintiffs, and the First
division of tho st. Paul u Pacific Railroad
company and others defendants.
The mortgage ID foreciosed under an in.
debtedness Of $G, 1000, 900, and the main line,
covering the points designated, will be sold
under the decree to the highest cash bidder,
subject, however, to tho lien Of prior mort
gage Of $S,00O,0OO, covering 100 miles of
the road from st. Anthony to Morris. The
suit under comment is one of series of
cases that have been before the courts Of
Ramsey county for quite number of years,
but which have recently terminated by mu-
tual consent. The plaintiffs were represent
ed yesterday by Mr.. George l.. Otis, Gen. G.
L. Becker, and Mr.. Bigelow appearing in
legal capacity for the railroad company,
while Mr.. Masterson represented Mr.. Henry
T. Wells ct al, trustees under subsequent
mortgage.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Getting Ready for the New Market House.

Getting Ready for the New Market House.
The work of removing the old market
house has begun. Yesterday Chief Strong,
with his fire brigade, was engaged in dis
mantling and tearing down the old shed
around the building. Before long the whole
building will be leveled, and the construction
of the grand new market house will be COM
menced and hurried to a completion.
Meanwhile no little disturbance is agitating
the official mind as to location for the mu-
nicipal court during tho interim. The coun-
Gil chamber has been suggested as appropri-
ate, it being just over the city prison, and at
tainable without expense. The courtroom
in the old court house is also recommended,
and the building occupied by Mr.. Nc
Manus on the market square is
also looked upon as suitable
place. The council will likely consider the
matter at the next meeting, and in view of
the rapid approach of building weather, an
early attention to the matter is seemingly
demanded. Quite mass Of records have
been accumulated in the municipal court,
and when the move does come, the new loca-
ton will have to provide suitable and safe
place for these files and documents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
A Robbery.

The prediction in Sundays GLOBE that an
organized band of burglars were at present ply
ing their nefarious operations in this city re-
ceived further verifcation last night, when it
was reported at midnight that the private
portion of their contents. The rooms were en-
tered during MIR. O'Grady's absence yesterday
afternoon, the principal loss arising from
the depletion of his wardrobe, which was
completely stripped of its most valuable con-
tents. The articles taken include new suit
of clothes for which 1852 was paid about three
weeks ago, in addition to which coat and sew :
eral minor articles of wearing apparel are re-
ported as missing. The robbery was not re-
ported until midnight, whichalmost precluded
the possibility of any arrests last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
PULPIT POTHER.

Trial NJ DO witt Taimags on Charges IT
Fa1seliOOd and Deceit.
NEW YonK, March M.--l.ev. De witt Tal-
mage appeared for trial this afternoon before
tho Brooklyn presbytery. The principal
charges are fa1sehoOd and deceit lie plead
not guilty. Dr. Spear, his counsel moved to
quash the principal specifications as they fail
cd to indicate the time or place. After warm
debate the moderator granted the motion to
strike out the specifications. Mr.. Talmage
then demanded investigation upon these very
charges. Tho people wanted to know it they
were true. If they were not Investigated he
would appeal to the Kings county grand Jury.
He would waive all technicality and wonid
show he had done no wrong. It was finally de-
cided to try Mr.. Talmage on all the specifi-
cations,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
TELEGRAPH MESSAGES,
Fie NJ t9pts Gsse Probably t9 be Watqe q
Test of the Question 0f IpyIolability,

Fbe "a, t9Rts Gsse Probably to be Maze q
Fest Pf me 0Hestti9p IF fpyiplaabiilitty;
NJ, H9pfs, MareR Ak-MF, RF9wR, Hqpaappsalg,eer
9f Rs WestefR pPipR telegraRh 9ftiece iRstepd
3f aPReaafriiRg RefpFe he g1rappdd jpry his 9r}R-
ig WIN tRe asRaatteePPees eaallleed for by he sH-
RdsRR aRffe HteSeR4m fsFgsq HR9R hin S&sttpFdsy,
WePt difsety Ref8Fs tRs criminal CONT with
hi Rtt8FReyf, MtsFsfsy AfleR n k8ags the fattef
q whom ktgtea NJ tsRgth Re Eesasss89R Why MI
ss $S S fbs ss sF$ s$ @ s $ff %fs a g.
E ssG $aRs hid %sa IL ks aGS e NV a
MSSSfs4Mai$S 49, aifSsf w. 88aa i PsSSe@s y" o
& sse ssa f d, a$ Mtsaask. OF &$s ssstsdt
ssa3ef IL tSisgtSs sSald 5bBa{a hi asbs aaSSs
S sf< ~ SNa s}saasafS, Jad9s EaeSiIa sSsa
s6ntif1paed TIC tase til Ffiday, wheh No Wili
s hst III III s }%SSs I'D s ssss Il I'D s1s
pftciated To Importance III tlie ease, ree6g-
nized the wide Intention 10 W6d1d attra6t; md
II tho teltgraph company desired to nako IL n
test Gase he W6dld commit Mr. Brown to jul,
put IL 10 becanle fecessary IN the pr6gress IT
tho case tt infict pdnishmett TN him 10 would
be merely nominal.
BROWNS ANSWER.
Sr. LoU1s, March 24.---.rhe petition Of Mr..
Brown, manager Of tho Western Union tele.
graph office, to vacato the order authorizing
the subpoena duces tecunp, and to recall tho sub
p0na presented in the criminal court to-day,
sets forth as the reasons why he should not
and cannot produce the kilograms demanded
that he Is simply servant Of the company and
has no authority from the company to deliver
the dispatches, but, on the contrary, has been
instructed by his superior officers not 70 pro-
duce or to testify az to the possession by the
company Of such telegrams as are referred to
in the subpoena; that as it is not certainly
known such kilograms as are demanded arc in
possession Of the company, the subpoena is
rather q search warrant, and tho process in
quisitorial, not that the telegraph company is
protected from such interference with it's
messages by the public policy which lies ut the
bottom Of the fourth amendment to the federal
constitution, and Of section eleven, article first
Of the bill of rights Of the State of Missouri.
It also claims that the petitioner would
render himself liable to criminal and civil
prosecution under the laws of this State should
he obey the subPoenas, refers to Judge COoley's
article in the Axaericaa Loay Register of Feb.
lst in regard to this subject, and disclaims any
object, purpose or motive on the part of the
petitioner in presenting the petition other than
to perform his duty to his employer, his coun-
try and his State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
WINNIPEG.

New Regulations for Red River Steamboats,
Thousand Acre Stock Farm-Flood
Prophesied- Resumption of Railroad
Trains, Etc, Etc.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, March 24.-Mr. Abel, inspector
of steamboats,, has received instructions from
the Dominion government to enforce the recent
order in council restricting steamers plying on
the Red river this side of the line to the use of
eighty pounds of steam. This will compel all
boats of the river, except three to put in en-
larged cylinders, involving an expense to each
boat of $500. There is also new regulations
regarding safety valves.
Two English gentlemen are going to run a
thousand acre stock farm, few miles from
this city.
Natives who pretend to know predict a flood
on Red river this season.
largely signed petition has been sent in
from Little Saskatchewan, asking to have the
boundary of Manitoba extended SO as to in
clude that country.
Quite number of emigrants have arrived
and great many are said to be on the way
here.
Trains are beginning to run on the Pembina
branch again, and it looks as if it would shortly
assume something like regularity.
Merchants here complain of dullness in bust
ness and are anxiously looking forward to the
influx of immigrants.
The butchers, bakers and shoemakers have
combined to do business on cash basis. under
such conditions that the public appear to feel
aQprieved
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
INCONSTANCY.

A Husband Visits Sweden and Finds His
Home Disrupted on His Return.
There's very little dependence to be placed
in the constancy Of woman, 50 says E. J.
Hamrin. Then he goes to work to prove it,
by the mournful recital of his disrupted con-
nubial relations. The story which he puts
in words yerifes the old adage, "Out Of sight,
ont Of pipd.p Ten years ago he WAS mar
ried to Ann Olson in the sterile cline Of
Sweden, The young couple stroye to get
enough to keep. the pot boiling and the
hearth stone warm against the cold of the
Long winter night and day, which settles
down for six months at A Clip in that far-oH
country, Bpt they c9pldpt. America was
spoken Of p9W md then in their presence,
ana the village schQ 0 WAS asked ap1o4t
tiis promised promised laRqaa, He took down his &C.
2glraPhy RHRd sprfead on the HaP-ttbbe
Brlght e0l9Hs N YRieh the ppited Stsases
M@ Printed Printed made these g9plpg f9k believe
H 4 r. q !, sF p ssRs, M asy RsXef Rlgfk
he WY Of AaSAs HaFaeB5 81 eD4fsei H&
Hey H ~ iidpfP9tessspta NJ ifPRRpaattefial, b4t
sRaakS MeA for ShfsPP or Hs seb89tR@3sRsstef
#P8 mapped OH thRiis s9|PRtty f8f Aems
fRey Seltfta NJ M PsHk SONS MISSION
b sfg#gs ss Hss$ Fl e tes Rs4f' 70 sgss#
Ppt f8Rg 8g0j my NJ was n yfaaf agN HSfeH
nm WifS III SH4g h8f4s 8ab on lfA4f8fs avs7
TIE, R6af tfe, Norwegian e6afefl, Nv abs
stf1cS @as tf6f3Heed w n tef9besttf84S baSg;
satss 6y6f md ba6k, md f}4sfheB astafH6a
nm fH the feN6H 81 haff yeaf1y hight b.
y8ad his expestaM8fA Bat III fsst 6e
st6fted, 6f6ssed tho seas 6vef, t66k u
through hekst ~, fah, aHd With
u heSft bounding with Joy
g6t h6fne q few days, n.y. tw6 days no. me
gfGss didh't gf6w, even II u iiad beeii the
season, under his tot, ~ lie sped from the
depot " fiis home. He rot there, Knocked,
the door wGs opened by biz wife, md she
didn't recognizs him she wouldn't, when he
persisted III presenting himself "a her own,
only dearest" She wouldn't have IL or him.
There's never Anything even In woman's ao.
Mons, without cause. The cause In this case
soon found out that he had been supplanted
by one Ohman, who had usurped all the
rights, functions and perquisites which he
had formerly held and enjoyed. Ohman's
grip was 50 strong about that household,
that Hamrin couldn't unloosen 1t. There
fore he made application for "three" police
men to go up to the house To arrest Gilman,
his (meaning either Hamrin or Ohman) wife
and himself, take the crowd to the court and
have the matter righted. He don't want an
other man to have and hold his wife, and
actually is ready to clasp her himself. A
warrant was issued to suit this statement of
the case by Judge Flint.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
AMYsEERY.
The Arrival Of q Strange Lady In st. Paul
and Still Stranger Advent.

and q Still Stranger Advent.
Have hack, mum" was tho salutation to 4
lady as she disembarked from the Sioux CITY
train. Saturday afternoon. She took the hack,
and the driver having received previous direc-
tions drove to the American house. A room
was assigned the guest, and she declared her
self very weary and repaired to it at once.
This mysterious-for it might as we'll
about this story-lady looked ill, was appar-
emily suffering bodily and mentally. She
seemed to be about IL years of age, is of fine
appearances; has dark hair and eyes; was mod
estly but comfortable clad;- lady. She ex-
planned that she was married-there was need
to say something about it-and that having
been taken sick on the train, she stopped here
and would telegraph to her husband
Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock a. H.,
there was q girl born to this lady.
At an earlier hour she stated to the landlord
that her husband lived in Saltwater, gave his
name, and asked that he be summoned. The
dispatch was sent, and no reply returned. But
about 10 o'clock, just before the infant cry of
the little one walled forth, the husband
came in from Saltwater. Then it was, after
consultation, that the gentleman was an
nounced by the sick woman as her brother, not
her husband. Husband or brother, or what
not. assumed all the responsibilities of the sit
H..oAoA1s stiA0A sCoVC0 uc u uolCdy Ill expenses
His word was accepted, just as good as his
bond, for he was recognized as one Mr.. Fergu-
son, merchant, boots and shoes, of Saltwater.
1t legally mother strange to say, the baby
was, almost Immediately after her birth, COM
United to the charge of nurse, and, before
1t was nestled to the mother it was carried
away. A Mrs. Rochet who resides on Harriet
street, few doors from Third, kindly
woman, in this kind of way, bundled the in
FAINT up and took it out on its journey of life.
After while the sick mother, somewhat re-
wing, became communicative. The Still
water gentleman in attendance was still pro-
nounced her brother, though at first recognized
as her husband. She related that her maiden
name was Williams; that she came from st.
Peter, where she had sister married to q
dentist. Having found 'brother," she at
this stage made no further revelations about
her husband, in fact ignored his existence.
The above is her story, her brothers story,
and the story of her advent, and that other adj
vent, as they have been told, mixed up, came
and disappeared.
Who she may be, or where she came from, Is
not known beyond what is related above. The
girl-nother is seemingly woman Of culture.
II she proves one more unfortunate, some coed
Old mother and father, in the comfort and even
luxury 81 home, viii be made heartsick at the
Loss and ruin Of q daughter. But speculation
aside the facts are mysterious enough ip them
setyes 70 awaken q suspicion that al Is not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The New Orleans banks have resumed pay
ment Of currency On demand.
daThe suspension of J. Il A. Tyrrel, dealers in
hides Boston, was announced Monday. Liza
bilities, 100000.
A fire, Sunday, in Delwein, Iowa, near Inde-
pendence, destroyed several stores. Loss
$l7, 900; insurance $4,000.
Henry @. Bennett, well-known journalist,
at one time United States pension agent died
suddenly at San Francisco Monday.
Washington Butcher & Sons ham-ouring
house, North Front street, Philadelpbia, was
damaged $25, 600 by fire Monday; insured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
FHE RAFHR04D TANGEE,
pRFaVeHPg The LEGAL Complications alpa
Making all Serene.

RfHFfps fff SPfFffSi
News was reserved yesterday regarding
AtRe dscEseV in the maatter of the aaqqjj4qsstt-
mspt 0f difffiec4plttjies ma differences bstWeeR
he fHst division company of hsSk Pam AZ
Raahe laaailr99aadd company and the ST. PAN
A Pa@6s company involving aRa ffselfaatigs 10
6s fate issRs Of 6esbbeeRPttqqqfes for tho ~
ViReseAt Aftte2RRssiiR9 5Rag9 Geqfgs R Y994 1R7gg
R9eketfa ,As A8 8ye9QR18aseRRt AARRssf Week ma
fttaftsd ON IN sffRfea Of dhdgs Dillon Tho
lRR4&s &Ss 8y6ftsk6f NJ bs elll6eHt lRs SssttFffr
S s s xSssIaS s ,' S t. ,s gsg Ets e.
ahd athe aeeE6eee ihaadds fH fa6t WRat II Paa a!
p8fts IT, ,Rs md Win BE- S80H b}aeef on
Me8fd mo III @6 BffiM SatW @aff h6fF,
fHi8, WIN adjHst Y f6HH stafdfb& df8et6Yl6s
atta hfdts t6t6s befefts0f the STATS md th6
pHbffe ~ fHfE6.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
THE OLD WORLD.
NEWS FROM OYER THE
OCEAN,.

The Plague Still Raging at Witlianka-
slxty-Seven Houses Ordered Burned as q
Means Of Preventing u Further Spread
Terribly Destructive Earthquakes In Per-
sia-Two Cities Totally Destroyed, Killing
Nearly Eleven Hundred Inhabitants-
General and Political News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
SENATE OFFICES.
TIE EXCITING T1SHINGTON Event
YESTERDAY.

"A Proposition to Elect New Senate Ofacers
Results in an Interesting Political Dis
cussion - The Presidency Fraud and
Other Political Sins Paraded to the D;s-
comhture of the Stalwarts-At the End
OF Which the Democratic Nominees are
Elected-Demand Upon Secretary Sher-
man for the Cost of Election Super
visors-Hon. j. =. Kidder Nominated
for Associate Justice of Dakota-Miscel-
ianeous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Gold Excitement in Kansas.

ST. LOUIS, March pa Globe Democrat
special from Wichita KS, says gold has been
discovered thirty miles south of that place, and
great excitement exists among the farmers and
others. New York company is said to have
bought mile square Of land and are trying to
secure more. Four companies are already or
ganized. Ore from shaft sunk some time ago
is said to have assayed over $4,000 to the ton.
One farmer has been offered $4,000 for his
farm and refused.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
HeNeElf EByfiON N9lbX,

Es8sB6s, March 2f4-A disDstsh from Berlin
says Eassis has proposed TIC 8eeapati8a Of
Eastefa H8amsha ny mixed 66atiHg6Ht 6f
6ds bel6defag TT " feHtfai state1
:, A tefegfatd ftgfd tiie yfsft9y 8f 1fdia MN.
ta6fifneht III KIND, Oabdl md Taah. III 1dds
that gen6ra|s brown IND H6befM afs 66na
c6htrating tfleif f6rces NJ dvan66d t6ifita.
HANdt6N, Maroh M.1Jfh6 gbyerntpent baiId.
ings NJ Akyab have b6en btirhed Feared In.
Cendiafy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-25
Lake Steamer Sunk.

KEI1Y's ISLAND, March 24.-The steamer
Golden Eagle, in trying to work her way
through the ice, got stuck and sprung a leak
about mile from here, and is sinking directly
in the steamboat passage between here and
Sandusky, in about twenty four feet of water.
The passengers and baggage are safely landed
here, and the mail boat is after the crew.