davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-22

~r:" IL IL LIZ GAG Uh
:; THE PER CENTS NEARLY ALL N.
l. WAsr1YGIps, = D: O.. May ,2l.-By3 Saturday
evening noxt, the Treasury officials say ul1 the
IS called recently py ne Secretary of the Treas
ury WY have been rxtended:s ~: :. -"
TIE NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION
is higher to-day: :thuu ever before. aud is steadt-
II rising. It is nearly $500. .00,ooo. Gold note
circulation ;:~ remains r: about :: whera- 1t
ts, because the Jaw. 1lmits the circulation Of
bank. to $4,000. Otherwise it too would in
eerease.l 1t is: un1oratoo4 :that i'm attempt will
be made at the next session to extend the circu-
lation limit, 50 that a bank In California can
issue as many. gold certificates as 1t desires.
uespite the Increase OF: National bank cirouta-
New England IS the most c;umorotla.. :: ~ -
:: r. THE sFIvEs. >:~ :;
At the close Of business to-day, notices had
been received ut the Treasury Department fur
the ,continuunce Of So, $3.50 Of per cent
bonds. In most instances tho bonds have al
ready been received ntt the Department. 1t is
thought that the limit,of S,:50. yUG0 OF regis
5n dered IS IS which canT.:;pe i'; converted Into,
day next Quito; o;z.}a large number
partmGnt to-day, .inquIrinK II 8 per cent bonds
would he accepted for 55cohYersiou intnB B1z per:
cents II forwarded to-day: The following reply
was felegrnphcl In each iustnuce:
:Dl6phtch received. -E7ne Tor receiving per
cent bonds for contiIuance h,ls expired, and
request cannOt be granted. y
WILLIAM 5W1SDOM, Secretary,
, 1881-05-22

Ill - 6t11II GhGLljs
SHOWING HOW A PARTICULAR sTAR-RoUTE
OYSTER WAS OPENED DY TILE RISG. !.
Special Dispatea to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsH1SGroS. D. e., May al.-The Post 0fio
Department to-day received report from >
speclnl agcnt at Fort Custer, Montana, giving
the details Of an investigation Of star route, No;
IS, 1885, Tho special agent indulges in rather
hor1d rhetoric, but his report makes some curl
GUS alterations. It preteuds to show how the
Muscle Shell District VAS carried and dlscioses
the fact that; to help iu this work, a daily mail
service Was paid for through the Crow .Raserva-
ton for ctrrying one letter back and forth.
Tho following is an outline Of the
reports, ."The route ~ extended " from
White Sulphur Springs to: ,Colsom, aud
thence fifty mlles further through the Grow
Reservation, to Fort Custer. In the reserva-
ton there are no post Offices, and, under. the
treaty. none can be established: From 00lsom
there were So: .':': ..*s, g 49,. :.
@@.>~ !: DUPLICATE ROUTES, ~: :.
the other being east to the junction on the
north Of the yellowstone, a1l Of which IS opeu to
settlement, and thence from tho junction to
Custer, the service being for seven times week.
Fort Custer from the arrival Of man with a
1naiI-pouch frou, the direction Of Colsom.:Win:
termute, the Assistant Postmaster there; alone
IN charge Of tho Fort Custer Post Office opened
the pouch and found that it contained Just ono
was member. He returned this piece Of mail
to the pouch. and gave It back to the man from
whom be had received 1t the day before. This
piece Of mail went back and forth between
Colsom and Fort Custer until it ~. 9''c.~=
THREATENED TO WEAR OUT THE POUCH
or be itself worn out. After q time the POST
master at Colsom became indignant, and
reported to the Department. he conIemptuous
In refusing to receive the mail sent him by he
new route, and the solemn report seems to have
, 1881-05-22
..:sW1THoUT BURNT. CoRK.
Sptctdl Dispatch to The Chteaco tribune

!. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. : !:
!: CINCINNATI, o., May al.-Tho reform Mayor
informed tha proprietors Of Heucks Opera
House to-tlny that the San francisco Minstrcls
"pnld be allowed to play in that theatre to-mor-
row us they had advertised to do. The matter
was taken into tho Courts .on writ Of 1njunc-
ton brought by the .proprietors against tho
Stnnbs law forblds the giving. of negro min
strol performance: on Sunday" The Company
gould mt be prevented from going through
with tleir. .performance provided their faces were
not BACKED, So the San FrAnciscos wilt appear
as advertised in the 4ttcrnoon,and evening, but
10 the white form; It Is thought the novelty Of
attend had the use Of burnt cork not been for
, 1881-05-22

c1Sc1sSA41, O., May al.--An .'Qyer the Rhine ''
theatre manager advertised n performance to-
morrow Of. . vocal concert and Il lecture On
veptFil Filoauism, with pr,lctical illustrations by
the ventriloquist. Mayor Means notified hin,
that thts was nn evasion OF l4w aud that the pp-
lice would Interfere. The manager then up
plied for a restraining order and Injunction
The hearing Of tho, argument lis set for We'd
tncsdax next. ~ ntisne.n. restraining order has
, 1881-05-22
! THE TESTAMENT: At BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, May s1.-The booksellers have
had about an they. could DO to meet. the eager
demnnd for copies Of the revised edition of the
New Testament. The book thus far received
has been sold all the: way from 15-oents to 81,
and copies nt the latter price have been Just as
freely thought. as the :chcapesE-~About 2O,0O
copies of all varieties will have been disposed
of TO- day: The booksellers say that they had no
Idea of so considerable demand, and that they
dered hUndrtd5. :N = .s.-~.,'-''- = &C.,
, 1881-05-22

ATLANTA, Ga, May 2l::--Five hundred children
hnye m within the past foW days been withdrawn
by: their parents from the public schools in this
city on account Of a deadly. disease which made
Its appearance hore last .weok3in. the family of
Mr. Perkins, Forsyth street, Carrying or bis wife
and all bis children. three in number; ii thirty
opinion that it fs malignant. soarjet-fever,~0 One
,pronollnces II tyellow-fever, ,epd another poison
, 1881-05-22
the Assistant Postmaster had made mtsstate-
tqenE ESPECIALLY Whcnf % knew be had stated
the platp- truth. i nj Stf]T 49, 50 :

II: 5|lcl1 = -cHhftA1SrY joF defeat -. !;
as Mnsinnts tplctured warranted: estraordtnary
enforts. So Borup fixed some kind of a tolegrnrn
az unauthorizedt use f,hs name. and it is sup-
posed recommended, tn some term, Il re1stab-
tlsnment Of The original service of;seven times
week.. Army rutc,. tho route was shortly.
given a.daiiys service,, and Mcglnnis >pnd tho
1 1e!nocrnts carried :the Muscle" Shell District
Ihs Speclal Agent telegraphed the Department,
VICE has been noted on. . -. -. s:ss.-
, 1881-05-22
:. TO, BETTER THEIR CONDITION.: !: !:

CINCINNATI, May e1--Ihe police today. upoae
telegraphic Instructions frors Pit:sburg, arrested
George Rose and Fanny shancr, aged Respect ,
}ys!E 44an{i 1a who haa eloped together fsoR I'm
condition: The gttl had obtained work: = re
, 1881-05-22
HERE THEY ARE!

Lots ar1z, feet for co. ss5 sto and SIZE on4uonth
e = 9E ersons SS ahnnt de! eao
houses no payment down, three five years time &
pcE cent interest, Or w1 Will build TO suit puGc1aS
Our E,st Grove property: i. very handsomely I'M
p.orcd the streets lined with SHADE trees and ever
green's. Good residences built and Others going up
Immediately. Church and school now being built
our property. sideyks laid as fast Us required
hv persons building homes
Lii addition to shade and ornamental trees now
the lots every lot sold This month will be thoroughly
stocked with choice selection of fruit trees kinds
i: / O. u. H., Joining Downers Grove on the east,
schools stores and every cont vcnence for comfort
and health. An easy. pleasant ride FROM the city.
with mn abundance OF trains TO suit people In almost
any line Of business
, 1881-05-22
-FIRH CH1NGES.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION. =. '''
Notice is hereby given that the co-paztncrshp here
tofOra existing between A. S. and T. P. Randall the
business OF paperbo1 manufacturing In tho City OF
Chicago oas thts day been dissolved by mqtunl eon-
settle outstanding ciain,s and t. sign the names Of
Will and effects Of said business have been trans
fesred BY lis to Duck Wilcox. to date from Any /,
the public for continuance of the patronaEe here
Chicago, Nuy IS 1851 -" - -+=----.
Referring to the above, the undersigned, +. II.
Duck. Int Of Kitchie Duck (papcr-box lnanufnct1
uIersl, and Jewett Wilcox; formerly of tho Trcmont
lapsE3- boz mannfactor5, So: lsi IND % Monroest,
firm and the public in general. We shall give prompt
attention To gil ORDERS and garantee satisfaction to
all who uay favor us with their custom. We make q
specially OF dry goods, hardwnre shoe. and notion
boxes -. DUCK j. WILCOX.
, 1881-05-22
.REdL ESTATE.
= - REIL EHI.I1!F.
-
EAST | GROVE!
|:!The Place f for a. Home! :: :.
!; |; =: The Place to Invest!

,E.e5yeody-who has been PAY1SG RENT, and y =
-is ExeEbody who is SAVING MONEY. and wants 70
: Esef5oeay xho is paying DocToR's BILLS, and
"Ea! EVEKYnoDY WITH CHILDREN. and wanting
them TO- Gruw up aturdr and stronE uad free from
in soma day this week at 95 i0:ao \. H. oE ~
~ p.eparGd to 70 with and EAST GROVE,
Wi,erc WI We arc selling beautiful, FlKsT-CLASS prop
erty-high. rolling uplaud--for such prices and on
such terms that ALL can buy.
, 1881-05-22

AT the ontorelk OF the War Gov. Curtin np-
pointed him to take ,chnrRe Of the trapsporta-
ton of troops Within the State OF Pennsylvania;
nnd Simon Cameron, then Secretary OF War;: on
April u. 1881, when direct railway connection
between Washington and the Northern States
had been cut OF: BY the outbreak in Maryland,
forwarded to Scott telegram, saying: sThis
Department needs at this moment Il man of
great energy and decision, with experience as a
Northern Central Railroad from HnrItsburT TO to
Baltimore, for the purpose Of bringing men and
munitions to this point OVashtngton). You aro
In my mind the proper man for th1s action aud
this duty, wiil you report to me to-morrow
SCOTT. on receiving: the telegram made his
Through and 2rnia and
Tor duty to the Secretary OF War The first task
asa1gn;ed ,sg;e nm Tas to open line BY way of AN
after Scott had demonstrated to Lincoln the
praot1ca biltty Of such llne,: ths President
Gaed to nq9i5s how the proposed abeEs
genee that It was completed. = Completed
he exclaimed In astonishnentt:"when ae may We
with srooa eoer sain is already II
was the response. ''Thank God, We are ali rieht
again" said the President. ..:'::;,
~. THIS REsfARKADLE SUCCESS =" j.. s.: .::,
LED to sco.ts aRpoatment as Colonetet he Dis
on May 70 an order was issued By Secretary Cam
eron by. which he was appointed to take charge
OF az Government. railways and telegraphs,
coupled with the announcement that .:sali in
>structions ln relation to extending roads 81 op-
erating the same or Government account must
On April II 1851, he was appointed Assistant
Secretary Seer R at War. T. JANUARY. 1soa, Stanton,
War. sent Col Scott on an official tour tbrouoh
tho Northwest, to make Inquiries In the conti-.
uou Of the various camps and the facilities for
transporting troops and supplies octween dis
tant. points. Ii :diseharging. these. duties he
travelled nearly 5.QW miles. :. Immediately On
his return to ashlngton. he commeuced
EeneW series OF lahors OF a similar chaTacter.
He proceeded eastward to. o.Fortress Mopspe 70
, 1881-05-22

BARTLEI CAMPBELL, ,sR.. !: !:
01sotsEAT1, May e1.--Bartley Campbell, 81;
one Of the oldest OF the Cincinnati pork merch-
ants, died last evening, in his "a year. III: =:
II =. r. Z: MRS. sRE ~HpDSG. .
SAN FRANCISCO, May el.-Alrs. Amclia, mother
Of the De Young brothers, OF, the San Francisco
Chrontce, died Thursday, aged u. :itt-z
, 1881-05-22

WAsn1SGroS, D. c.. May 2L-Mrs. Garaeld's
condition remains unchanged to-day. As.. how.
ever, this is an alternate day, upon which he
fever Is expected to be higher, the attending
physicians consider her general improvement u!
Il most hnreTn EynD nrf,lr
, 1881-05-22
CALIFORNIA ORANGES

Two cars rock being received Mt PORTER
bros 1t1 South Wnter-st- Try them; they are very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
Criminal.

Denver, 17.-NeaOS' special: John
O'Hara deliberately shot a SWede
named Isaacson, at Park City. The
victim will die.
Ne0OS' Albuquerque special: Chas.
Allison, Lewis Perkins and Henry
Wells, the notorious road agents,
were inveigled into a livery stable
here. to-day, where they were i'm
Imediately covered by twenty re-
volyers and captured by men who
were secreted in the stable for that
purpose. There is a reward of $1,000
for Allison, and 5000 each for the
others,
Gilbert and Rosezranz, who are
sentenced to be hanged at Leadville
tomorrow, have both been respited
to July 10Th.
Fort Smith, Ark, II. The Choc-
taws are excited because the whites
living in the Choctaw nation are
refusing to pay the tax levied and
permitted by law. Over 100 men
have armed and organized to expel
the whites who refuse to pay the
tax, burn their houses and make it
generally unpleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
Where? Oh, Where?

The grand problem with every.
body in these times is where to in.
vest money where it will do the
most good. In one line of business
that of Clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods, etc.,-GOldbeTg &
Co, in the Wasatch Building, fur
nish one of those places where
economizerS can realize their
brightest hopes. Money can be saved
by purchasing from them. Their
stock of spring and summer goods is
extensive, Well-selected and marked
down to the lowest notch. Drop in
to their mammoth establishment
and inspect their large assortments
of all kinds of gentlemen's garments,
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
etc. Shipping, as they do, direct
from their New York mandatory,
they are able to suit in suits, quality
and price.
L. GOLDBERG,
los and 1877 East Temple street.
Mandatory, 458 Broome street,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

Oh THE Isl of January last the
Ez1m5er of paupers in England
r~Ras sos, 51S. of whom 1875. 1856 were
Indoor paupers, SD, 232 outdoor, and
's10Iy III classed as relieved" These
: figures show one pauper to every
twenty-five persons. II a few of the
colossal fortunes OF England were dis
essi6uted equally among the people,
there would be no paupers. is what
sas6e socialists say, and they are tech
e-aLcally correct, for comparatively
e5aw individuals have enough to put
everybody beyond the reach of want;
bsst II the division were made about
gxtze- tt0ths of the poor would coon be
.-Rs destitute as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

EEE Rev. Mr.. Brown, q Wesleyan
zzissionsry Of New Britain, seems to
'ae the right kind OF a man to send
s&@1opg the cannibals. but his govern
1lent thinks otherwise. The ssvsges
KILLED and ate three or four Wesley an
missionaries, Whereupcn the Rev.
Erown raised and headed an expe-
eszjtion and slew sixty or seventy oil
&he cannibsl3. The British govern
Gaent has placed the fighting preacher
zG6er surveillance, and ordered an
's58eial inquiry into. his conduct,
zsdich may be locked upon as human,
-ss1s as wholly unchristiaulike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

AMONG THE subjects to be discussed
at the General Socialist Congress to be
1eld in Zurich on September Cd, are
, the following: Is federation of the
socialist forces possible, and on what
basis must it rest? Is it desirable in
aang country to establish an inquiry
and help-giving Office, for workmen
90t OF employment, and the socialist
victims of bourgeois persecutionH
What econ omical or political laws
G1ust be upheld or adopted in the
event of the socialists coming into
power? A manifesto is to be pub
dshed in all languages, in which it
WilI be explained to the people what
zaeir rulers and what the socialists
desire, what are tee means by which
they may be rescued from modern
slavery. The congress promises to be
Interesting if not instructive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

THE COMING Fourth promises to
witness one of the grsndest celebra-
tione of the day that has been Wit
messed in this city for many years.
The delightful feature of the proceed
ings is that everybody is to lave the
privilege of celebrating as he pleases;
that ia to say, if he pleases not to in
terfere with anybody else's mode OF
honoring the occasion. If one pre-
fers marching in procession the OPP
portunity will be presented, while
another who enjoys better loungipg
about under the trees will not have
that privilege interfered with. If
one wants to utter or listen to patrio.
tic speeches he can doubtless be
accommodated, while his neighbor
who doesn't care to in1ulgein spread
eagleism either as listener or a
talker will be able to And enjoyment
without snI oyaDce. This is just the
way in which the day should be cele-
brsted. If there is a dag in the 500
when everybody ought to feel that be
is absolutely tree it is the Fourth.
Nobody likes to feel on that day that
be is other than free. Now some who
are truly patriotic would prefer q
continuance of British rule to
being compelled to listen to some of
the Fourth OF July hsrsngues. while
others would willingly fight the bat
ties of the Revolution over again
rather !5an be deprived Of the boon
OF flying their eagles On the coming
anniversary. The way things have
been arranged for the Fourth seems
to have been with the view to max
ing everybody happy. and if any
shall DECLARE, after the celebration is
over, that be did not enjoy himself,
he will thus confess bis cross and
Grabbed nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

III WAS hoped tina. the Wise. Don
rdsd8son fssco OF g few years would
43rever put 8 etop to the projected
balloon trips across the Atlantic, but
sc seems that the fever has again
.6oGnd victim. King. the @ronsut,
PROCESSES an ability to keep a balloon
'Gadated long enough for the journey.
sER5 to demonstrate that he can do it,
ewili coon undertake an air voyage
@zrom the Mississippi to the Atlantic
,ssoAst. II this is successfully per.
ssaCmed he will make the effort TO
,aGCOss the Atlantic. when. in all
aurohsbility, balloening will have
another setback for year or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

an OBSCURE apology for a newspa
ser published in Ogden, takes excep
zjoa Is the manner in which the
HERALD referred to the late Governor
.Sasfer, and Gays: ut is the fret
time Governor Shaf1er was ever called
= whisky-soaked governor. So far
G FROM that being the truth, he was 8
~Szsa of correct hsbits," etc. For the
enlightenment Of the fellow who
lsnned the above, and who is bur.
1esquing the editorial profession, We
grill iutt buzz into his asinine ears,
81 at if Governor Shhf1er Was eyer
zzober in Utah :: was when neither
az9Te nor money could obtain whisky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June IL. 1881.


WHITE HOUSE,.
w Towhill. Virginia City: I'll Lex
Chicago; j w Sanders and wife, Ogden;
E A Kepler, Bellevue; A n Hobshn,
Richmond; w 81 Peterson, Cottonwood.
oLIFT HOUSE.
J S Green, Ogpen; Green, Ophir;
W Kays, Mrs ] Anderson, Park City; A
E Truder. Lewiston; E Heard, Alta; III
Murphy, Wood River; w Roshbough,
Laramie City.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Miss V Doley, Miss Doley Park City;
B Leavell, Knoxville; F R Broker,
Grand River; + Goodman, T Michel,
Frisco; Mr and Mrs l. T Morgan, o.
wego, New York; Miss E Darrell, A
Hampton, G Stuart, III Stuart, wife and
daughter, New York; l. Powyes, Bos-
ton; II Horn, P Johns. Malad.
WALKER HOUSE,.
HA Knowles, Fl S Philpot, England;
R T Jones and wife, Missouri; D NJ SUIT
ton, h Franklin, r B McGsughey, D L
Harbougb. wife and child. San Fran
cisco; D L Jones. Pennsylvania; A E
Coggshsll, G A Irwin, Omaha; G w
ZachariAs, G E, Reading. Pa; n Field,
Montpelier. VT; I l. Miller, W Beall,
Philadelphia; j l. Wallace New Next
co; Mrs j w Guthrie, Corinne; Miss L
Guthrie, st MAry's Academy; w Bene-
dict, Germans; R Kirkland. Chicago;
G D Barrows and wife, Miss Fay, Miss
Parker, Lowell; DR. 6 Grant, India; e
81 Fisher, . ! A; r Ross, Denver; 81 g
Rand, Laramie; j Grant, Lesdyille;
T. Lovett, Frisco; j w Taylor. Texas;
II P Geib, 2 L Scofeld, Stanford. Conn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
TELEPHONE AND ELECTRIC
Light

Families cali now ORDER BY TELE-
PHONE any of our numerous brands Of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars necessary for
Home Consumption.
The thirsty public are hereby invited
to realize practically the sensation of par
taking, under the dazzling rays Of the
ELECTRIC LIGHT, all our delicious
Summer Beverages, at the Occidental.
AUER s. MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

The Rev. EDWARD EVERETT HALE
says the revision of the New Testa-
mept will end forever the idolatry
of book which has been a dead
weight on Protestsntism for three
centuries"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
TIE CONTENTS of the HERALD this

Aah OONILN1c UI tHo HhhALD tUIe
zzoraing are as follows:
zGT PAGE-Lstest kilograms.
ID PAGE-Brief kilograms and News
from Washington, Etc. q
% PAGE - kilograms - News from
Albany, Etc.
FvE -Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
sH PAGE-Rsilroad Consolidation.
q &ER PAGE-Telegrsms-The Central Pa
cifc, Commissioner French's Letter
20 Gov. Stanford.
ErE PAeR-Telegrsms - London Let
ter, Etc.
ETH PAGE-The eef Incendisry-Locsl
Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18

LAST YEAR the total number of tele-
graphic dispatches sent in Italy
amounted to 26, 332, 579. an increase
IT 2, 398. 834 over the previous year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-18
SALT aKF DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE IS, 1881.
TIE DAILY HERALD is published

TEE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Sait Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
VEG AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
7xiption price 5000 per snnum; post
age included; parts Of year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, Csc. week.
agHE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
Day morning, at $3.50 year; six
months, S1.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at q a year
ak months, S1.25, postage included.
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
aTfra,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1881-02-03
THE ST. ALBANS.

The propeller st. Adams eft Milvau-
kee for Ludington eft 9 O'Clock a. NJ, on
Sunday last, with crew Of q, five pas
sengers and cargo of freight. While
making her way out OF the harbor it is
believed she struck large piece Of ice
or some obstruction, so forcibly as to
break IN a plank or the bow. When out
about one hour, the leak was discovered
and efforts made to staunch it with
blankets and coffee sack, but to no avail.
Soon the fires were extiugnished and the
crew and passengers took to the small
boats, four IN all, which were supplied
with provisions and clothing. This was
a little after O'Clock in the afternoon,
and until the following day these people
we're out on the lake in an open boat,
with the temperature down to zero,
snow storm raging and threatened with
boating ice. About o'clock Monday
morning the boats were seen from Mil
waukee, and soon the shore was thronged
with thousands OF people. The man
could be seen in the boats, some rowing
and others at the bow polling away ice.
Some were so benumbed with the cold
as to be unable to do anything. The
sea was running high and immense blocks
Of ice were being dashed abort by the
waves. No tug could be had and it
seemed almost impossible to save those
who were in sight of land. But by the
assistance Of The police and frenen every
person was landed safely. Many had
limbs badly frozen and all suffered ter
ribly. The five female passengers re-
side in Ludington. In the list of names
IS that of Henry Johnson, whose address
IS Manitowoc.
The steamer was loaded with -four.
Its tonnage is 435, and it is one of the
Northern Transit Company. 1t was
rated A 2. When last seen it was still
floating, the stern being under water but
the bow above.