davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

Sort SmoEs FoR TENDER FrEr.-Quite an
impression has been made the lovers of caSe by
these goods. sold hy II. &. Windsor, at his shoe
parlors, ll23 New York avenue, near Fifteenth
glTert.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

MHs. NJ. A. CuNHBtly, 1929 I street, offers
Ladies, make note ui tllis.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

DoN'r fail to read the advertisement of a.
~trus Ills stock Is still large and the low prices Ht
wch lc Us selling goods /, the astonisimcnt Of the
town.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

TnE best shoes in the city will he found
ut windsor's shoe Parlors. li23 New York avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
Tho Resi-
Judge Arthur MncArthur,sL Lecture.

Five-irame body-brussels $l.5o, at julius
Lansburgh's, 3l5 seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

lIowsuN Is lcE CREAM-purr, rich, and dclici
Gus, in fun supply at the depot, li"i Twelfth street
II. - "a gallon.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

MR, j. GEORGES, southeast corner ot sixth
ana 4 Streets under National Hotel, has for some
wears made specially OF curing corns and bunions
lie has made number NJ remarkable cures, Wliich
warrants MS In recommending those who suffer from
The above causes Mr. Georges also makes speciality
Of hitting shoes and boots so that by wearing his
shoes which are made In the most durable manugr
ana most becoming styles corns and bunions once re-
moved never return.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
MISS GENEvIEvE WARD,

In her original and superb creation of
MARQUIsE DE MoiiRtNART'
In the Great London Play, by Herman Merivale
and +. c. Grove, entitled
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
Tapestry BRUSSELS,
National memorial 10 Edgar Allan Poe,

70, So, So, and 80 cents, at Julius Lans
burghs, 3l5 seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

7. u. MArrRY, modcl-maler, with Chase
4 Co., ~ Liberty street. New York.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
Ingram Carpets,
Bromrhnm,s "reminiscences.

25 cents up, at julius Lansburgh's, 81
Seventh street
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
FOR 4: EFT. NJ f. n d Il,

As performed by her at the "Princc OF Wales ~ anu
.'Lyceum Theatres London, England also
Though the Provinces of Great Britain,
over Three Hundred nights.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
'ki,c Hest Linen

pAHclNG PUMPS at Windsor Shoe Parlors
lg3 New York avenue.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
The Courage of Men md women.

Holland shades, complete, reduced to
cents, at Julius Lansburgh's, 3i5 Seventh street
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
$500 Pair
NnnoIeonic Ideas of DtsciplIne.

Nottingham curtains, from l.25 up, at Juliu
Lansburgh's, ans seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
E..Ma,or waIInch,s Funeral.

The funeral of Richard Wallach will take
place Monday, at % clock +. NJ, from his late res
idcnCe on street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
ID Patterns
uou,.e M,cbc,,s Oratory.

English linoleums, at Julius Lansburgh's,
3l5 Seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
LOCAL MENTION.

No PLACE in the city did the business to
compare With Hamilton, the ohio candy man, AZ
ioqi rennsyyania avenue. The rush was 50 great
th,t the large stock usually carried hy this esablish-
,nent was nearly consumed, hut Mr. Hamilton, with
that perseverance 50 natural 10 Ohio people, VIII
have to- morrow morning at his store an entire new
tock OF fresh Caramcls, cream almonds, taihes ana
hon-bons, Since its Inauguration IN this city tue
ohio store like everything else from OHIO, mas sprung
into great favor 10y fair dealings and pnfo CandieS
rho place Is 1884 Pennsylvania avenue MAKE no
mistake.
A MAS is always glad to receive visits
from his friend when his home Is pleasant aud attinc-
tive. Every man house can he made so ny calling
anon our frioud MIR. i. Marktiter No. G26 street,
ana purchasing q supply Of his brilliant patterns OF
Wallpaper, and a number Of the many beautiful
PAINTINGS, chromos and easel framed pictures VIII
which Ills establishment ahounds. Mr.. Matkritei
has the most extensive assortment In this lino W
Washington. and his prices are such rs cannot ral t'
give satisfaction
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
An Unfortunate Answer.

From $50 up, at Julius Ionsburgh's, 3lj
enth street
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
Anlusfmfnts.

ENORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
Commencing
MONDAY. MARCH :,
ONE WEEK ONLY, Observation-Disclosures, -,
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06
OH l'lNlll.

From % cents up, at Julius Lansburgh's :,
the popular carpet furnisher 5i5 seventh street.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

Though the Provinces of Great Britain,
over Three Hundred Nights.
This powerfully constructed play has greater the
most profound sensation In America, from New YORK
TO San Fraucisco. Several prominent Managers hav-
inc claimed it. but Miss WARp who holds the ex-
elusive right TO the production, lhaving purchased IL
direct from the authors has fully established her
claims and the superior Court Of New York recently
forced ifs ,Cithiroc0i from the stage @ h"H"ck
Theatre, Nsc York Chy, whilst i; WAS running 10
Overlooking houses.
MISS WARD WILL III surroBTED Nv
COMPANY YoFuNEXCErTIoNAL NALENCELLENCE
Under the Management OF Col. WM Il. s'HS,
Manager Of the Brooblyu Park Theatre.
NO MATINEE on WEDNESDAY,
marS. ,to on SATURDAY.
The Sunday herald., 1881-03-06

The third and last motto Of true knight Is b.,
symbolizing eoldncss' iortitude, endurance, and
bravery. BY bravery here Is meant not merely the
courage TO march with undauntej heart up to the
CannOn's mouth, but IT includes that higher and
uOber courage which is manifest In the successful
siStance Of temptation, In the unselhsh readiness To
suffer for the unfortunate. and In the patient endur-
ance OF the ills of life. This was the courage which
the member of the Ancient order of knighthoOd was
required by his vow to advocate and To eNempfy
lie the sworn champion NJ right the aNcngcr OF
private and public wrong the guardian OF the weak
and the defender of the deienseess, II was his
pIOyinCc To protect the widow and the ofphau II
his TO defend the cause of injured innocence: IL was
his expose wrong and Ia defeat vice; To him morals
nsultcd, friendship betrayed, public order iouS yiO-
lated and character DETAINED made their constant ap-
peal; his, too was the duty TO hurl defiance at the
oppressor; his uiunphantly to resist the march OF
wicked rulers to dash the iron crown from the head OF
guilty greatness, aud to stand IN the path of arbitrary
power as a flaming sword leading and lighting the
Injured to safety, such were the duties and such the
conduct of u brave knight In the olden times of
chivary.
True those days are now numbered with the things
that were The gallant spirits of brave knights in the
Ioust In battle In tourney belong TO the far distant
past. The buges shr blast signaling for the charge,
the blow OF the batte-aNe, the crash OF the massive
broad sword, the loud shouts of defiance, and tile
trumpeE applaudng, sound as fair hands placed The
chapet of Victory upon the successful knighttheSe,
and all the pomp, glory, and circumstance of ancient
chivalry We shall see aud hear no more But though
the knights Of that era have long since pershed aud
left successors, though their castles and strong
holds are dismanted and decaycd Yet the spirit
which animated them stll lives and is Intended 10 he
q constitutional element OF our order, The VOWS
which they took upon themselves we too must keep.
We too must he brave; We too need courage and
patience, II We would properly discharge the uhga-
lions which upon us as members OF this Order.
1t is true sir knights, you are not here panoplied
for warlike deeds. No ances are 10 be shiNered ne
cities 10 be stormed, no serried ranks 10 he broken,
but there duties before you higher aud noOler than
these-dutieS which demand all the strength OF yOuI
knghtly arms. There are devices OF artful cunning
which You may detects there are ingenious con-
tryances OF fraud and tyranny which YOU can
defeat; there dishonest scheues OF graSping
n "a
where distress and misfortune call upon you as brave
knights for relief; everywhere Is heard the piteon,
cry Of the helpless orphan aud the vail of the dsolats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
URGED FOB THE CABINET.

PETIrToNING GENERAL GARFIELD TO Make COVER
NOR FOSTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COVER
NoRs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANXIOUS TO BE
RID or RIVAL
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
MENTOR, Ohio. Jan. 20.-General Garfield to-day
received q petition from Columbus, signed by @
large number of politicians and business men, ask
ing that Governor Foster be appointed to place
IN the Cabinet. A letter was also received from
Governor Foster protesting against the ociousness
of his friends and declaring that he was not re-
sponsible in any way for their action.
The explanation Of this matter is that no other
Ohio man has any hope OF a Cabinet Office. while
several of them do aspire to the GOvsrnorship, and
Others hope for foreign missions. Their greatest
desire, just now is to get Governor Foster out Of
their way. The very men who appealed to him q
few weeks not to Be q candidate for Senator, be-
cause be will be needed to run again for the Gov
ernorship, are declaring that his services are
needed at the head of the Post Office Department.
They have already concluded that somebody else
can lead the Republican party to victory in the
GubernatOrial race of next fall.
The prediction made some time ago that Governor
Foster would take breign mission is still adhered
to. There is only one hrst-class mission for an
Ohio man. There are several men who want 1t be-
sides Governor Foster. Naturally they join with
those who seek the nomination for Governor in try
Ing to lay Governor Foster away snugly on Cab
met shelf but it is not likely that they will succeed.
The confident talk in various newspapers about
Foster Tor General Is inspired by these
men. Governor Foster aud General Garfield have
gwen no occasion for such talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
charged tho owner Of vessel, "uns such vessel acs

ualiy employs pilot"
The following bills were introduced to-day In the
Senate: By Mr. Strahan-Reative to tho care Of ami
male By Mr.. Hogan-To prohibit the Vivsection OF
animals By Mr. Making the once Of County
Clerk Of Kings County q saaried Office, pay 5000 per
annum, after January. 1883. Ali fees to 90 INTO the
County Treasury. BY Mr. Williams-To protect the
rights Of holders Of life insurance pocies It provides
that policy Of life insurance hereafter issued by
insurance company shall be rendered invalid by reason
Of untrue statement IN the application for such pol
ICY or which may be made by or on behalf Of the
fact shall any eInent unless the re-
late 10 material fact, be held or regarded ~ war
ranty.
In the Assembly, the following bills in addition to
those named. were introduced: BY Mr.. Brooks-Rela-
tive 70 the rates OF fare certain rarOads By Mr.
Pnney-Amending the act to facilitate tue construction
Of the NewYork and 0swego Midland Railroad. BY Mr..
DOughey-To regulate charges for ferrage by the East
Thirty-fomth Street Ferry, on the East River.
Mr. Brookss bill in relation to rates Of fare upon GER
tain railroads Is as follows:
SIC l. Any railroad company, created BY the laws OF
this STATE whose main line does not exceed fifteen miles
In length and does not enter traverse tho limits OF
any incorporated city, and does not form part OF any
connection line, collect and receive fare at tho rae
upon its road, distance OF mile less but nothing
herein ntained shall be deemed to authorize such
railroad company to collect or receive iare iron
passengers travelling upon Its road distance OF more
mile or fraction thereof travelled bY them.
Midland Raroad has reference 20 the town city and
county bonds and provides that In such bonds cam
not be purchased redeemed ut the Commissioner
OF Commissioners may apply the proceeds OF the sales
OF stock to the payment or redemption OF the coupons
issued with said bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
TAXATION AND ECONOMY.
TWO CO MMIssIoNs ON TAXATION PRoPosED-THE
NETWORK EXTRAvAGAHCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NETWORK EXTRAVAGANCE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY. Jan. 2O.-Assemblyman Steele intends to
call up on Monday the concurrent resolution
offered by him authorizing the Governor to
appoint commission to revise taxation laws. This
project to secure at once the passage OF the
resolution is strongly approved by former men,
bers who perceived in 1880 the incOmpctency
of the Legislature to amend properly the laws on
taxation. They fear that If the proposed
commission is not appointed soon it may be su-
perseded in advance BY the appointment Of legis-
lative committee to do the same work.
The resolution for the appointment of such COM
mittee was passed by the Assembly and amended
by the Senate so as to increase the number Of
members on the committee, and is now again be-
fore the Assembly for approval. 1t is Mr.. Steee's
plan to have the Governors Commission and the
Legislative Committee cooperate in the work of re-
vision both resolutions therefore. will be pushed
by him.
Senator Mccarthy having secured ten days grace
Yesterday for the report of his committee on the
recent investi CATION a. to tine cost of the Gov
ernment of New-York, the subject of reduction Of
expenditures in New-York is much discussed
among the members. Hitherto little inter-
est has been shown in the subject. Much of Scna-
tor McCarhys report it is said, will be written by
John II. Srahan. This portion of the report, it is
stated will criticIse highly extravagant the ex-
penditures of nearly every department in the City
Government. Inquiry among members of the
committee shows that while lot agreed that all the de-
parIments of the New-York City Government should
be reduced % One-headed commissions. there ~ an
agreement as to the wisdom of reducing the number
of Commissioners IN many OF the departments. and
also that there is room IN almOst every department
for cutting down it's expenses. The testimony taken
is yet all III print. and therefore the committee
rs agreed however, "that greater economy i'll the
city departments shall be. strenuously ad.
The last Legislature appropriated $4,000 for
an agricultural experimental station. COM
mission TO conduct this station consisting or
the Governor and an agricuturalIst was also ap.
noiptcd, This commission met to-day and resolved
to select farm in the central part OF the State for
the station Proposals to be invited for this
farm. Pending their receipt, the commission add
lourned for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CHARGED WIN STEALING 4 CAT

DR.. Charles E. Brown-Sequard, jr., dentist
living at Cold Spring. N. T., was locked up at
Police Headquarters last night on charge
of stealing Maltese cat valued
at $25. He was arrested at MS
home yesterday and brought to this city by
Officer Nicholson. of the Jefferson Market Ponce
Cont squad. The warrant for his arrest was pro-
cnred NV Patrick Kelly the proprietor Of the
Iouor store at No. 1887 Broadway next door to
the Biiou Opera House. Kelly said last night
that DIR. Br)wn-Sequard had been 10 his place sew
eral times IN the last and mad taken fancy to
The cat which was kept for the amusement of GUS
tomer.' The animal was very pretty, and had been
tsmeht a variety OF tricks. Last Monday evening,
he said Dr. Brown-Sequard was in the liquor store.
and as he was leaving the place he put the cot IN
der hrs. overcoat SAYING playfully 70
will know where to find it," 1t was
not supposed at the time that the dentist meant to
take the cat away with him. but as it could not De
iouud afterward, Mr.. Kelly went to the Jefferson
Market Police Court and obtained the warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HAYES.

DESCRIPTION or THE PORTRAIT DESIGNED FOR TnE
WHITE HOUSE By The woMEN's NATIONAL TEN
PERASCE UNION.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-MTs. Esther Pugh was
called to-day her hotel here by reporter, TO whom
she gave the following information about the litesze
portrait OF Mrs. Hayes which is 10 DO placed in the
white House beside the Presidents pictures by the WOn
ems National Temperance Union, mark OF the
temperance principles which she has maintained &C the
White House during her residence there. The frame
will be Of oak ten feet high and four or five feet wide.
The base Of the plaster will be exqusiely carved with
laurel the emblem Of victory; the top will be
OF oak the emblem of power; the sides
will he carved with lilies, the emblem Of purity; the
OO;touwth English hawthorn ana water lilies, the
blems OF poetry and beauty.
The picture and frame will cost $3.50, which is q
great discount the regular price, The frame. which
is being made by the Cincinnati School OF Design will be
a piece OF workmanship OF which Cincinnati will be
very proud il 10 remain permanent exhibition
In the Capitol Washington. Tue monogram Of Mrs.
uayes' W. H. Will be CXqusitey designed III the
bottom OF the frame on shield
In answer to a question whether she expected to
celye sn funds, Mrs. Pugh said: on yes judR-
ing from the way In which the suOscr ptOns are coming
in. You see, people from all parts OF tile Nation are
sending their 50 subscriptions in anticipation OF re-
celyinx a fac sime OF the picture. THIS latter will be
sent free tOevery person subscribing 80"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
An ATTACK BY A FUGITIVE.

THOMAS AMBROSE, FORMER COURT CLERK AT GIN
CINNAII. MAKas CHARGES AGAINST A JUDGE AND
DIsTRICT-ITToRNEY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-ThOmas Ambrose, the
former cerA the United States Courts this district
who led into exile a week ago TO escape trial. has writ
ten letter and sent back to Cincinnati for publication
Tho letter is full the time OF dramatic force and
savage attacks upon Judge Baxter, OF the United States
Circuit Court ana DstrctAttorney Richards. Ambrose
says he is a fugitive from injustice, that Judge
Baxter was bent on convicting him aud giving
him the full penalty Of the law. and that
DIstrict.Attorney Richards broke faith with
him in placing tue criminal case first on the calendar
e also charges Mr. Richards with being guilty OF over
charges in his own with tho Government for
which he is indetable
Mr. Richards admits that his accounts, which cover
period Of four years, contain an overcharge OF 800
which he has paid back the Government He believes
that Ambrose went his accounts In the hope OF
finding some error which he could hold over his (Rion
arss) head prevent him from bringing his own case
20 trial The letter has created quite sensation. IL
was owing to the discovery OF irregularities IN Am.
brna accounts tnat tue resolution was introduced into
Congress time providing for an investigation
Cf the present fee system in the United States Courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
WESTERN LINES UNITED.

At meetings of the stockholders Of the Buff
fao Pltsburg and Western aud tie Salamanca. Brad
ford and Allegheny River Railroad Companies yesterday
tae consolidation Of these with tho Pisburg Tltusvllc
aud Buffalo aud the Tl;uSvile AMI Oil City Companies
WAS ratified almost unanimously Dispatches received
from Philadelphia announced that the plan had been
ratified al the stlckholders meetings held there
The new company will DO known as the Buffalo, Pitts
burg and Western Railway Company. The capital is
Sl7 OOO divided into preferred and common stock;
the funded debt amounts 10 $7,50O0J0 first mortgage
bonds or these It Is intended reserve - 100000 to
provide Tor outstanding mortgages on tie separate
roads, the remainder will be- used In the completion Of
the cumpany's lines. IL Is proposed to Offer 10 the
present bUndhOders tho privilege OF ex-
changing tleir bonds for tho bonds
at par. Tho entire bonded debt Of the
new company will 10 about &21. 600 q mile The
lines OF the consolidated company extend from BrOctOn
on Lake Erie, 20 Oil city rom Oh City TO ITvinotou
Salamanca, with branch u Bradford. 1he line
frum RrnctOn Buffalo bias been surveyed. aud
trucs for construction. t Il said. will be let immcdi
aeiy Tue line wall Dd nearly parallel with that Of the
Llkc Shore Road. TIE entire LEM OF the road when
completed VIII be 294 miles.
Thr Ulcers OF tbs mpInY G. II. Clark, OF +.
W. Clark & Co., j. W. Jones, Il. X. JimcsOn, of II. X.
lam csDn q Co., George l. Tyler. T. A. Rollins. prcs
den at The centennial National Bank, and Harold NJ.
sill. Philadelphia; +. w. MITCHELL FIarkln, Penn; Z.
e. Y InerOy, Hew-YOrk. md Archer n Murtiu, summit
IA Understood thai the president will be j. W. Jones'
who formerly vic president Of the Philadelphia aud
Reading Company, aud that Mr. Martin VIII DC vice
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
RECEPTION AT MRS. ASTORS.

Mrs. William AstOr, assisted by her daughters
Mrs. Coleman Drayton and Miss Astor, gave large
reception yesterday afternoon at her house, Fifth
ave. and Thirty -fOurth-st. Mrs. Astor wore black
satin dress trimmed with roses. Mrs. Drayton dark
blue satin dress and MISS Astor rich crimson silk
The floral decorations were by Wilson and tho sup
per by Pnard The guests wereg received in the
parlOrs and passed thence to the art gallery at the
rear of the house. The invitations to this
reception we're issued at the same time ,ss
those for the ball last week Thursday night
Among the invited guests were noticed
Mrs. Jonathan Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob
Aston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Aston, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, MIR. and
Mrs. G. OD. Iselin, Mr. aud Mrs. James Ruggles,
Mrs. John Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Rice, Miss
Hamilton, John Jay, Mr. and Mrs G.. Il. Robert. L:
Oakley Rhinelander, General and Mrs. Lloyd
Aspnwa Miss Arthur Ssckw,th5
and Miss De Ruyter, Mr., Mrs. and Miss Lore
mieulx General, Mrs. and Miss Webb. Mr. and Mrs.
throp. Ward McAllisrer, Miss hcAllister., Mr. and
Mrs. Steward, General and Mrs. George W. Gull
!um, Mrs. Charles F. Blake the Misses Blake, r se-
lin, James Z KernOchan, Ferdinand Schuchardt. jr,
William GihOn, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webster, Mss
&. l.. WOLFE Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Oracle. Colonel
aud Mrs. S. V. X. Crager, Miss LIE hoy, Mr.. and
Mrs James T. Ruggles, MIR. and Miss William NJ.
Bliss William b. Potter the Misses Potter, Mr. and
Miss Duncan Royal Phelps, the Misses Carroll, Colo
mel aud Mrs. Delaney Kane, Miss Glover, Richard
Mortimer, jr, Miss Fife Morgan, Miss Norris Walter
KimgslaIG stacy Clarke, the Misses Van Buren, Mr..
and Mrs John Taylor Johnston, Lc Grand Is. Cannon,
the Misses Seward Charlys L. Strong Mr. aud Mrs.
Willman, AlT. and bliss Livingston, Edward King,
Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. L. IL. Taller, Miss Taller,
Francis q. Brown, Mrs. Clarence Eel, the Misses
IuTubull, Colonel and Miss Prince, MIR. and MIS-.
Robert Goelet, Alr. and Mrs Schuyler Hamilton, Jr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-21
CHICAGO IN 4 ROC.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Numerous accidents are
rporied "a reut Of the dense fog which prevailed IN
the lake region last night In this city 1t was so dense
that the lighted street. lamps were almost Invisible
across the strees The Milwaukee express tram struck
the palace car OF another train at Oak Glen Mrs A. b.
Cook OF Chicago was severely scalded about the race
and arms and nreo other persons were slightly injured
william P,per n svitchman, was killed nc the thirty
ninth ami Hested.sts crossing. He was unable either
10 see or he II TIE approaching iraln -, h,s har
in n, the 7og and ndrred OF from ChcagraVe upon
lie Lake where he foil into an ar-oie ne was only
saved from sinking by tho fact that his ttehs Iroze 20
the ice and held MIN up for nearly an hour, when no
was discovered ana rescued.