davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25
NO as, C. A. R.

The first Annual Camp Fire of the
Geo. w. De Long Post was held on
Saturday at Waikiki in the grounds
of DR.. Trousseau. The invitations
were limited to members of the Post
and their friends and there were
about seventy people present. The
column and detachments of little
folks began their march on Waikiki
at 10 O'Clock and until = the juvenile
infantry skirmished around and
crested at will" At 2 o'clock the
order was given to "fall i'll for ra-
tons when lunch, supplied by the
ladies, large enough for three times
the number present was served to
the ladies by old comrades. After
lunch the company gathered to-
gether in a beautiful little spot in the
yard and kindled the Camp Fire.
Professor Yarndley had charge OF
the music and Mrs. Cruzan presided
at the instrument. Comrade Emer-
son. chairman of the literary COM
mittee. presided and made some in
trudactory remarks after the singing
of the National Hymn "America."
After solo "Vive i Amerique' by
Mrs. Cruzan, Comrade Laine gave
history of the G.. A. r. ibis was
followed by ''Rally Round the Flag
Boys and call of states in geo.
graphical order, beginning with
Maine and ending with California.
The soldiers who had enlisted from
each state made three minute speeches
which We're generally brief, pointed
and witty. Other National songs
and more calls followed till Com
rade Cruzan gave short address on
"Woman and the Rebellion" IN
which he gave hearty welcome to
wives, ''their sisters, and their cou'
sins and their aunts." He recoun-
ted how woman at the front battled
with disease, heart-hunger and
death, and how she toiled at home
and gave of her best and bravest for
the Union. cred, White and B.ue''
brought the programme to a close
and "Wagon-Master Dodd's bag
gage traiu" having arrived at Scamp
Trousseau" the ''Return March
was reluctantly commenced, every
body wishing that the day were
about to begin anew.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25
THIS DAYS DolNcs.
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON
Auction Sale at +. =. Adams OF
100 boxes of Apples at II O. clock.
EVENING.
Excelsior Lodge, I,O.O.F., 1880.
Bible Class at Lyceum at 1880.
Young People Christian Temper
ance Union ut Miss Brecse's 700.
Meeting Temperance Society at
Miss Breese's, 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

IN view of the fact that the boys were
taking a su scription up to purchase
mustard spoon for Notes double table,
three specimens with prices attached
were to be seen there on Saturday. The
boys didns come up with the coin, how
ever,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

EIs Elk. RJLLIN M. DAGGETr Is eX-
pccted from San Francisco ON the MARI
posa and he will not come alone for
" ,th him will come Mrs. Dlggett. The
lady VINO will do the honors at the
Unit d States Legation is not unknown
i'm Honolulu, where, nearly year ago,
She paid visit with her mother, and
was then Miss Hines,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

SMALLPOX at Brisbane in Queensland.
The doctor of a ship recently arrived
from England being taken i'll with the
disease
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

Hrs Excelleucy the Governor notifies
that no debts contracted on account of
the Hawaiian band will be paid unless
they have been authorized by him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

SOME of the corners on Nuuanu street
were inconveniemly crowded on Satur-
day night. it eing impossible for pass
ers by to move on the sidewalks. Police
should order :. Move On"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

A gentleman in the pugilistic arena
on Saturday night lost a valuable scarf
pin, which was, however, found and re.
turned to the owner on Sunday. The
finder did not clam the reward.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

A man tiled to stow away on board
the Zealandia Sunday night but he was
gently assisted ashore by the toe of the
chief officer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

A LARGE number of carriages are be
ing driven about at night with the nun
bers on their lamps invisible.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

The postofhce Iolks mad hond'y ON
Sunday. Fifteen mail bags from the
oast, five from Australia and eighteen
to the cast kept all hands going on the
day of rest,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

THE Zealandia received thorough
overhaul while in Sydney, her saloon
and cabins were repaintcd, upholstered
and decorated aud new piano was
purchased for the use of the passengers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

THE tediousncss of waiting for rapers
by the Madras on Sunday was cnlivcned
by plenty of good humorcd chaf and
the interesting and instructive convcrSa-
ton of gentleman at the telephone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

THE political game of euchre attrac
ted attention yesterday. The foreig1
officer held full hand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

OEDING fell off e wharf Sunday
morning on the arrival Of the Likelike.
H. is now dry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

THE sale of the estate of Lee Chat
will take place on October Bird at noon
at Mr.. e p Adams auction room and
not on October 9th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25
Notice.
Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Co., Reduction of Rates.

EROM, AND AFTER SEPT. 30, 1888,
IL the telephones of this Company
within the district of tionolnu, will be
rented at the following reduced rates,
viz:
For places of hu 'intss, s. per month
For private residences 81 per month.
ayabIe quarterly in nd Jance.
5l3 I'm j. +. Brown Seci etary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

Mr.. E. p. ADAMS sells ut noon, to-day
a quantity of apples just received from
the Coast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

HIS Exccllency tie Governor started
for Waalua last night and will returh
on Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

Two cases of dealing in liquor were
heard at Kau last week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

THE fire al Haiku mill is supposed t.
have been the work of an incendiary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

BETHESDA water on draught at Pal
mer Il Thacher's. 90 lmN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25
NOTICE
FOR SALE.

A DARK BROWN PONY, THREE
N years old, und and very gentle.
Al o a boys saddle, m de 10 order and
II ,arly new. Apply to w G. NeeGham,
Cookies building, Queea street, 5ll lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

A PARTY of three went to a friends
house to supper daring the small hours
of one night last week and parteok
heartily of some very good ham and
veal. They forgot however to clear
away the remains of tn" eatables and III
the morning when the owner of the es-
tablishment expected his little break
fast of boiled ham he was told that the
dogs had eaten all that w;ls left and was
obliged to go breakfastless to business.
He is inclined to suspect his Chinese
dogs of serva is as being the culprits
because n traces of dogs paws were
left on the table cloth and nothing was
broken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

Mr.. w. II. Purvs of X lkuihaele, who
has just returned to Honolulu has
brought with him seven animals known
as mongoo es. These a'e the first of the
sepcies that have beel imported
TO this country. and are well worth in.
spectlng 1T Messrs. F. A Schaefer Il Cos
They have been foir months on the
water and one has died t vo are known
as of African brcel and the Others cane
from Ceylon-- they are terror to rats.
Mr.. PurviS proposes at FIRST to let
them b"ecd in an enclosure which he
will erect, but If they do nor, lie
viii turn them locsei hiI cane fed. He
also brought. from Auckland. n. 2 ,
some very fine B'ahma fowls 800 cocoa
trees, 1.O1O coffee trees aud some orange
trees, which were in charge ola gardener
whose specially is the cultivation of
Cinchona, and few very valua bic dogs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

Two more opium smokers were seized
on uday by Mehltcns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25

MEssRs. Dillingham; Il Co have been
granted patent for their Dillingham;
breaking plows" The improvements
which were :nvc lted by Mr.. B. F. Dill.
ingham, consist of the shape of the
mould board, the height of the land side
and the great strength Of the plow OBJ
tained by ITS bracing; its min fe'tnres
are entirely new. 1t has already been
successfully tried and is said by expert
enced men to be the first plow in these
islands that has heen known to SECURE
A large number have already been sold.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-25
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS

Mr.. c. Arnold leaves for H,lo to-day.
THE Jewish New Year begins on
NJ onday next.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
TELEGRAPH NOEES

pccial Dispotchea = Tup ErR
M, So, y, ~. -
Ma .n.;,a. ira :" nn 10, o."i'S ~ H''iae'h'
nv. ...,,s.. :. npn,,,
nv pres,ue"s vi .ne mao ianu ,e'gue
appesls 10. Sol'fipu''oAs i'r iamihe
SUI ken ife'"oa'
The Maine senate passed o constitu.
tioual prohibition amendment, three men,
poIs 'o'inR 'gainst H'
English capitalists will establish at
Warsaw, N. Y the only soda ash factory
in the United States. Thousands Of men
will be employed.
Fr.Goveynor william r. Smith ., WI,
consin, was very low last night. Attend.
log physicians had little hopes of his living
through the night.
The legislature of Connecticut Adjourned
In respect Of the memory of Govsrnor
jewell. MANY busineaa 1Lees viii clos.
during the funeral to.dav
Frank B, Hoof. 4 prominent .ttorrev ~
Ksnsss Civ. IA rav,;s.inusIy missino
sincs January so, Ht st.rted ont wifi
S5 600 TO pav \ client I'm Psnn,vIvnia It
4, feared he 4 nu,dsred
r. ..,.....a
wsnsat.s ~ % Uo;,la 80 N Sas s1ef Wnssi ,n .ne
opeTsati.ns al both The mn. viii n. sn..
pended two weeks. thYoyinS 0oo ons,s.
tiyes ont Of smnlovmsnt ''' 'p''a
Tha annr.i.sr. arno,n,oa - A.,
IN ~. Ipat.es 80 Hpa ~ In1 oSurs
Rndws,.er hse, ,o.nn1ao,,,s ~ .. oo.'
ohn ,.iIad raoantin sIoa S'' uL5ais'
oonnt Of assets wb,nh .aa.assa u nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
THE LATEST FLOOD HEvvs.
The River Still Continues Rising Loss
OF Life ana Property.
special piapatohes 70 Tny Enn

opsVLAi DhlNNnes ~ shh DIM
LOUISVILLE, February ia npe-
eial to The CourteE.J ouYnsl from
Frankfort says: ''Tho Kentueky river
began to fall ~ dark lsst night. At
1890 to-day the Asaga wsS SO feet,
having fallen ~ feas. At Broober's
distlIlery at Clifton 1880 barrels Of
whisky weEs washed out, The greater
part we're caught. The bridges at
Frsnkfort relnai1s intact, bat one OF
them In seriously damaged"
TIE river hsrs continued TO rise
slowly all dGy. 1t IA now .GGa feot,
The weather Ia warm, light rain fall.
ing, With indications Of Increase dur
llg tho night. The rise Is now an
ircd above the hjod If l847, eight
inches below that OF 1882 At the
point where the disaster occurred last
nigh. the food extends over a spsce
of q quarter of mile wide snd moro
than a mile In length. OVor 200
houses are either under water
or else floating about. The
fact that the water Is com.
patatively still prevents most
houses floating away, while many are
tied with heavy cables. The crafty
ing feature Of the alod Is the compar-
atively few who have lost their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Balloons and Smallpox.
'edh Dispatch 10 xHH BEN.


CHICAGO, February lS. Oonsider.
able psoxure "a being brought to
beas from vasious directions for a
high license for saloons and the
council is considering the matter.
As the council contains several saloon
keepers OF no very lofty type th.
prospect for the abolition Of low grog.
geries In Chicago Is not very fat,
tsring.
The council committee are sg,sstinp
the question Of compelling the street
railway companies to furnish bette,
accommodations for traffic. They
are ridiculously inadequate at pres
ent.
From various parts of the countr,
come reports of small pox. Tho lasI
place for an outbreak Ia 'Flnohford,
Iowa, with ten cases. The disease d
far less frequent all over the west
than last winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14

secretaries would virtually be The om.
mission ard that competent men would
not accept position with 30 much
work and so little psy
Sowers moved to amend tho amend.
ment making the salary Of tho secre.
taries 81 500. Both the amendment
and the amendment to the amend.
ment we're lost.
The committee at this point arose
and the senate adjourned till 2 p. IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
The Lincoln Lobby Secures
Sufficient Suppor for the
Capitol Tax.
The Various Railroad Bills and
the Prospects of Passage.
Poiu ted Questions to State Of
flcers and Some Replies.
The Nebraska City Bank Claim
Favorabiy Reported.
THE LEGISLATURE.

Special Dispatch to TnE BBE.
LINCOLN, February 13.-The capi.
tol appropriation bill was passed by q
committee of the whole house this
morning by vote of 40 to 40, with
the amendment that the limit of the
cost of the new building is $3.50, 0GO,
and the architect commission reduced
from one and half per cent to one
per cent, or an aggregate of 81, 500 for
for the plans. He has already been
paid over So 900 for the plans of the
wings, and this Is exclusive Of the cost
of experimenting, wbich will aggregate
two per cent, or 50 600 more, The
senate Is now debating the railroad
bill, which was reported back by the
senate railroad committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Tho Michigan Contest.

DETROIT, February 13. Tho lsgis.
lature resssembled to-day after ten
days recess. The first ballot In joint
convention showed no essential change
from the last vote taken. 1t stood
Ferry A, Stout 23, Chamberlain ID,
Burrows 8, Willets 9, with 10 scatter.
Ing on different candidates,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
Oakes a Ames' Censure

, BosIoT, Febsuary 13.-Ths senate
has adopted resolution requesting
the Massachusetts delegation to con.
gress to make every etfors to secure
expunging from the Record the vote Of
oensure upon OAkes Ames by the
Forty Second congress. The commit.
tee on elections seposted against bien.
NAL elections and biennial sessions,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-14
A Sick Governor

Special Dispatch TO THE BKK.
New YORK, February IL -Ex.Goy.
Edwin ID. Morgan is lying dangerous.
ly ill. he is sttendi d by number OF
eminent physicians. His family are
very anxiouE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
A BANK WRECK.

The Mississippi Valley Bank Goes by the
Board-Some Suspicious Circumstances
Connected With its management.
VIoKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 81 Notice post
ed on the door of the Mississippi Valley
bank that the bank was closed AMI in the
hands of an assignee caused deep feeling
Of regret and fell like thunder clap from
clear sky on citizens generally. The as
Segment was caused by the failure of o.
K. Bonham & Co., of st. Louis, who had
been dealing largely in grain futures.
President Klein had offers of large sums
of money from friends, but would
not accepted them. He has large inter
est in several steamboats,, in the Vicksburg
Gas company, the j. ]. Bowers Oil compa-
ny and mercantile house, besides being
heavy land owner in this and other
states and is largely interested in mining
stocks. He assigned the entere property
to Geo. s. Irving. Kiien says the depos-
itors will be fully protected. The assets
and liabilities are not definitely known.
ST. LOUIS Mo. Nov. pa statement in
dispatch from Vicksbnrg that the suspen-
sion of the Mississippi Valley bank of
that place was caused by the failure of A.
K. Bonhsm of this city, is denied by that
firm. They even say they have no private
advices of trouble in Vicksburg. It is
learned, however, that the house of John
F. Ralpin Co., Vicksburg, the
Mississippi Valley bank and A. K. Bon
ham Il Co. are really one concern,
and controlled by the same parties.
George NJ. Klein. being president of
bank. II is also learned that Bonham has
been specializing in gram on his own &C.
count and paid individual debts with pa
per of the firm of Bonhsm d Co., which
was honored by Halpin & Co., and Bon
ham claims to have done this by authority.
1t is impossible to get the facts tonight,
but indications are that both Bonhsm i
Co. and Halpin & Co. will suspend or as
sign tomorrow, OF within g day or two.
MONTREAL, Nov. 21.-The suspension of
Sharples, Son & Co., of Quebec, created
great sensation here to-day, and caused
heavy fall in some of the bank stocks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
Other Casualties.
COLLISION AT SEA.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The American ship
Thomas Dana, Liverpool to New York,
landed at Fayal, on the 8th inst, twenty
one men beng part of the crew and pas
sengers of the French brig Vooaberg, from
st. Pierre for st. Malo, sunk by collision
Oct. 30. The remainder of the crew and
passengers, eighty eight, perisheds
FATAL STORM.
Fl. SMITH, Nov. PA storm here at
noon damaged the cotton compress, River
side hotel, Miller block and other build
ings. 4 falling smoke stack at McLoud,
Vale and Sparks furniture factory, killed
John Mechams, engineer, and seriously
injured Diedrick, workman.
RAILROAD WRECK.
LANCASTER Pa, Nov. 21.-Seven cars, q
caboose and engine were wrecked In the
trains. Brakeman David Momer was IA
tally injured.
FIRES.
BosroN, Nov. 21.-Stickney & Poor'a
four-story brick spice mill on Charlestown
neck burned. Three fremen were serious
~ injured by falling walls. Forty hands
are out of employment. Loss $4,000 to
$4,000; insurance $s4 900.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 21.-A fire at Lima
O., to-day, destroyed severnl stores and
dwellings,. Total loss, $4,000; insurance
half.
MILLS BURNT.
KALAMAZOO Nov. 21.-The Touring mills
at Bloomdale, Auburn county owned by VIA
Kellefer, were destroyed by ire last night,
with considerable grain. Loss $4,000;
insurance small.
A CYCLONE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 21.---A cyclone
swept through Oregon county Ia southern
Missouri last evening, uprooting large
trees and doubtless damaging farm fences
and dwellings. No particulars can be
learned, and the county is beyond the
reach of Geographic communication. An
excursion train from Kansas City was de-
layed two hours, removing fallen trees
from the track through which the cyclone
passed.
UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
MUsKEGoE, Nov. 21.--Part of a steamers
quarter board, bearing the letters "Esto-
ga" was found on shore, believed to be
long to the steamer "Conestoga" of the
Anchor line, which carries crew of seven
teen to twenty. No passengers.
FATAL TUG KIPLosios.
KHcARDIsE, Ont, Nov. 2L-Ths boiler
of the tug Erie Belle, owned by Odette i
Wherry, Windsor, exploded this afternoon,
blowing the steamer to atoms, killing the
engineers, Vim. Osgood, of Lorraine, Ohio,
and Frank Eickenburst, ST. Louis, No.,
and Fireman Vim. Ssiles, of Detroit, and
the cook, name unknown. The remainder
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
MINE STRIKE RS.

The Sitoation at Iron Mountain Very Seri-
ous-Blood May be Split at any Moment
Unreasonable Requests.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Nov.21.-N violence yet
at Chaplin and darlington mines
or the Menominee Mining COM
pany, but the officers have
secretly sent for more police, and it is said
that Governor Begole has been asked to
forward company of militia as soon as
possible. The strikers have forced all en-
ployes to join their ranks, and stopped
the pumps on Tuesday night,
which caused the mines
to fill with water. Fires
are now out, and the water is gaining rap
idly. Pinkerton's mon are guarding the
machinery. Several shots were fred Tues
day night by unknown parties, throwing
women into Mysteries and causing general
alarm. The men number 1900 and have
posted notices warning others to keep
away from the mines. They have demand
cd full pay, without deduction of board
bills or store accounts, but the company
refused to accede.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22

mainly in the long deliveries.
Offerings were somewhat larger and
the inquiry was moderately active.
Prices ruled easier and the advance gained
yesterday was partially lost early. Tow
ard the close rallied again and closed
steady. The shipping demand was mod
erately active. On call the demand was
rather light but prices steady. There were
no sales. Some of the folks on change
were estimating even more than 10000
hogs to be received here to-day. They
said the moist weather would bring them
in.
The exports of -four and wheat in the
four months ending with last October
were equal to 40,O65,352 bushels
OF wheat, against 70,532,565 for
the same time last year. The difference is
about equal to the present visible supply,
and the same rate of decrease would be
just about equal for the cereal year to the
ninety odd million bushels of wheat which
our crop is supposed to be short as COM
pared with 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-22
stea,ne, Mansstee Wrecked.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I


CHICAGO, Nov. photographic advices
tonight to the owners of the propeller
Manistee that at Bayfield,, Wis.,, she trans
ferred all her passengers to the propeller
City of Duluth in order to save them de-
lay in the trip to Hancock. Since leaving
Bayfield, on Thursday at midnight the
Manistee has not been seen and is six days
over due. 1t is supposed her machinery
became disabled in the heavy southwest
gale then prevailing and that she drifted a
hundred miles across Lake Superior and
was wrecked on the north coast. The Off
GERS and crew numbered twenty three, and
included,
Capt. John Mickey, of Cleveland, who
had been in command of the boat for ten
years;
Geo. L. Seaton, clerk, of Wyoming, Ia.
F. M. Kilby, steward, of Ogdensburg, N.
z;
Andrew Mack, first mate, Chicago;
John SUIT, second mate, Chicago;
P. Cullen, chief engineer, Chicago;
John Mcdonald, second engineer, Chi
sago;
Mrs. Eurena D. Moldson, steward, Og-
densburg;
Ed. Bowden, cook, Chicago;
The Inflated propeller was making her
last trip for the season. and 1T has no
doubt proved her final one. She had a
light cargo of iron and sundries for Han
cock, was valued at $4,000 and insured
for $4,000 in the following companies:
$4,000 in the Etna and $4,000 each in the
British American, New England, Under
writer's, Union, Continental, Boston Ma
rine and Buffalo. The wreckage found
was part of the texas, of the Manistee,
and does not necessarily indicate the boat
has foundered. A tug started from Han
cook tonight and large fishing tug from
Bayfield,, to continue the search toithe north
shore.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The steam or
Msnistee left here Saturday the 10th and
Ashland the 10th, when the storm had not
fully abated. Cruising tugs have found
portions of her cabin, and it is now feared
the steamer has been lost with all on
board.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.--The propel-
Ter Manistee for Ontonagon, which lett Du-
luth on the 10th, was windbound at Bay
field till Thursday. She transferred her
passengers to the City Of Duluth bound
for Houghton, and cleared for Ontonagon
at midnight. Last night the tug May
them picked up a bucket marked ''Msnis-
tee" and part Of a pilot house forty-fve
ms northeast Of Ontonagon. It ia sup.
posed che 1aundered in the storm Of Fri
day. Tugs are ~ licking for traces Of the
wreck or crew. cre..: Captain, John
Mckay; purser, Geo. M. Sea.~n; steward
T. NJ. Kilsy; first mate, Andy Mao. sec
ond mate, Henry Smith; first enginess,
Pat Cullen; second engineer, John Paine,
cook, Ed Bowden; walters, sailors, cham
bermaids and deck hands made in all
about % souls on board. No doubt exists
among marine men here that she is lost
with all on board.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Private adyices from
Houghton, Mich, say the steamer Manis-
tee is undoubtedly lost.