Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-13
RIVERS AND BOATS.
Meat Boats for st. L0Wts-Ne1t Boat for
Fort Benton-The Up TRIP of the Raid
Eagle and MinnsapoIts--Passe

Meat Boats for st. Lowts-Nest Boat for
Fort Benton-The Up Trip of the Raid
Eagle and MjnnsapoIts--Pa Passengers
Card.
Stage of water feet-a fall of one inch in 4S
hours.
The steamer Clinton will bs the mail boat
for st. Louis to-day, and the Minnesota will
follow to morrow.
The Josephine, Capt. Oonger, will be in from
below this afternoon, to leave for st. Louis at
noon to- morrow.
The steamer Benton passed Bufford on her
way down the Missouri at $3.50 yesterday morn
ing, and will leave Bismarck for Fort Buford,
Wednesday evening, after arrival of the N. P.
train from the east.
The Minneapolis broke one of her shafts at,
or near Muscatine, and was assisted thence to
81. Paul, by the Bald Eagle. There were on
board the two boats nearly 800 passengers; and
these had Jolly good time and were much
pleased with the boats and their officers as
appears by the card published
below. These passengers are mostly from the
middle States of the Mississippi valley, with
quite number from the Southern States.
Sunday the passengers of the Minneapolis
came on board the Bald Eagle, and the large
congregation thus formed united in religious
services, heard two good sermons and excellent
singing. The two boats, which arrived yester-
day morning, went down stream last even
ing. The card below explains itself.
ST. PAUL, July IL, l8S0.-To the captains
and clerks of the steamers Minneapolis and
Bald Eagle: We the undersigned passengers
| with you, on your twenty-ffth trip, hereby try
| to express our heartfelt and full appreciation
of the conduct of yourselves and those under
you throughout the trip. We have been
deeply impressed by the uniform and marked
courtesy and politeness which so plainly char
| acterizes every person on duty on your good
ships.'' Notwithstanding the mishap In ioos
| ing the use of one whhel Of the Minneapolis,
yet we all had most enjoyable time, and feel
| that we cannot leave the Minneapolis and Bald
Eagle this morning without expressing our
thanks to you for your thoughtful, "a well as
your benevolent care of all, and particularly o1
those who needed your aid. Your steward has
done most admirably; all are gentle, unobtru-
sive, and at the same time thoroughly atten-
| tive. May the officers and crew of the Mime
apolis and Bald Eagle live long and be happy.
Thos. F. Finney, st. Louis, Mo-.
Mrs. J. q. Smith, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. M. A. Lodge, st. Louis, Mo.
Christian Rausch, Joshport.
Mrs. A. @. Hamilton, Waco, Texas.
Mr.. A. O. Hamilton, Milan, Tenn.
A. P. Manderville, New Orleans.
Mrs. Backer, St. Louis, Mo.
L. Backer, st. Louis, Mo.
T. Backer, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr.. NJ. Backer, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. E. q. Fransnick and family, St.Louls, Mo
Miss Anna Gehrke, st. Louis, Mo.
s. 81. MendenhalI. Philadelphia, Pa.
8. J. -Ahern, New York.
81. 81. Cole, New York.
DIR. Chs. Gessner. Phila.
Jos. p. Goodwin, st. Louis.
| Lizzie A. Wheeler, Des Moines.
j. L. Kingsbury, La.
j. w. Letter, Ind.
Henry Flood, st. Louis, Mo.
Henry Hummertt, St. Louis, Mo.
J. D. McAuliff St. Louis.
q. A. Hesse, st. Louis, Mo.
Dinah Mendenhall, Philadelphia, Pa.
Marian King, Philadelphia. Pa.
| Anna Boyden, st. Louis, Mo.
Ida Boyden, ST. Louis. Mo.
Fred E. Refs, st. Louis.
Isaac B. Lee, Iowa City.
G. E. Arbuckle, st. Louis.
| Layton Bradford, Ind
j. B. Nocoa Rowsky, st. Louis.
Gabrisk Quirk, st. Louis.
John Joseph. John Shields.
A. M. Wilson Otto F. Rotor.
j. M Hach. John Montgomery.
III. K. Montgomery. Maggie Montgomery.
| 81. II. Harrison. Dora P. CLAY.
Lottie E. McOue. Agnes L. Reed.
| Matte Lane. Bessie Heed.
Joe R. Lane. . Jennie Richardson.
Robt. O. Brown, Alton, Ill.
W. E. Waaby, Va.
B, 81. Donue. st. Louis Mo.