davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

loldl SSS o.
AS the result was about to be announced, Mr.
Wilson said it might seem superfuous, but he
would move to make Mr. Doran's election unan-
imous and it was SO decided.
Calls were then made for Mr.. Doran, and he
oaid: Gentlemen of the convention: Words fail
to convey my thanks. If there had been no fight
made would not have known how many friends
had. The opposition has been honorable and
friendly, and l will endeauor to deserve the honor
you have bestowed upon me.
P. H. Kelly was loudly called for. He ex-
pressed his thanks in a short speech He said
words were inadequate to express his feelings
he was prond of the opportunity to vindicate
himself from some statements which had been
made, but as he sometimes said too had things he
would not refer to them. He was in favor of
righting the wrongs of the past; he was in favor
of nominating Tilden by large majority. TAP
plause. His nomination had been most fatter-
ing to him and he wished to endeavor to carry
out the trust, and hoped that the Democrats of
Minnesota would not have occasion to regret the
confidence placed in him.
Loud calls were made for R. A. JONES' He re-
sponded by saying that it ought to go without the
saying that there was not a Democrat in the
county who was not in favor of the denomination
and reelection of Samuel j. Tiden. [Cheers. |
If there was anything the people detested it was
great public wrong, and he believed that Tilden
would be elected by million majority The
Democratic party wanted to present solid front
against taxation for anything else than the nee
essaries of the country The speech was re-
ceived with great applause.
Mr.. Mcdonald was brought to the front by
calls. He said we were on the eve of great
battle, and npon the wisdom of the action taken
at Chicago will depend who will be the next pres
ident. 1t was great honor to be selected for
such position as delegate to snch convention.
and it was not expected by him Iwenty.four
hours ago. He was in harmony with the delega-
ton, and in favor of Tilden. [Applause.l
TAKING A RECESS.
Mr. W. P. Murray moved that each congressional
district go into convention by itself Carried.
and an adjournment was taken for half an hour
for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
afternoon Session.

The convention reassembled at 2:15 o'clock,
when Secretary Wood read the report of the com
mittee credentials
The committee reported the following as au-
thorized delegates to the convention:
Aitkin-E. F. Barrett
Anoka-Jas. C. Frost, S. M. Fridley, Weston
Hammons.
Brown-T. E, Bowen. F. L. Randall, E. P.
Bertrand, Nj. Mullen, C. W. Heidmans.
Becker-R. L. Frazee, John T. Brown.
Benton-P. Baupre, Jos. Cambell, G. W.
Sweet.
Big Stone.-L. Emmett. B. NJ Randall.
Blue Earth-John F. Meagher R. II. Rose T.
Cook. H. W. Brown. H. Himmelman. p Fl
Carney, D. E. Bowen, L. Patterson, j. G. Wise
E. NJ. Pope.
Cook-F. II. Dunning.
Chippewa-A NJ. Ellithorp, E. B. Heibergs
Cottonwood-Orin Mason.
Carlton-Hamiton Curry, c. Bradley.
Clay-R. W. Coleman, E. II. Lamberton. n
Butler.
Crow Wing-G. W. Holland, Peter Mertz, I. N.
White, G. II. Holland holding proxy for Mertz
and White.
Chisago-D. n. Woodbury., E. A. Umland.
Carver-F. E. On Toit, Geo. Faber, Robt.
Patterson, Frank Warner, NJ. Simondwitch, F.
Barth.
Dakota. c. Garaghty, John McNamara, M.
Farrell, James McDonagh, Pat Donavan, j. F.
Norrish, j. Hiland, Fred Dries
Dodge-J. Bedient. H. c. Rand, John Adams,
II. H. Roe.
Freeborn-John V. Wohlhuter, Thos Purcell,
W. S. Krebs, August Peterson, D. K. Stacy.
Fillmore. r. Jones, DR.. De Coussens, n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

SO decided and on motion of Mr.. J. R. Parshall
the caucus proceeded to ballot for candidates.
The informal ballot resulted as follows:
Campbell, 46; Baxter, II; Norrish, II: Fitch, 4.
The name of Mr. Fitch was withdrawn.
On motion Messrs. Campbell and Baxter were
decided upon as the choice of the district for
delegates to the convention.
Geo. D. Dutot, of Carver, was named as the
choice of the district for elector, o. NJ. Hal, of
Goodhue, as the alternate for Baxter, and j. M.
Spicer, of Kandiyohi, as the alternate for Mr..
Campbell. The caucus adjourned.
In the convention proper Mr. Hall declined and
II. A. Park, of Red Wing, was selected.
FOurt7. District.
Anoka, Kanabec,
Chisago, Pine,
Hennepin, Ramsey,
lsantl, Sherburne
Wright, Washington.
The delegates representing the above counties
organized by selecting j. H Wendell, of Wright,
as chairman, and A. Oppenheim, of Ramsey, as
secretary.
Nominations for delegates to Chicago being in
order, DIR. Ames named Frank L. Morse, of Min
neapolis.
c. D. OBrien nominated Robert A. Smith, of
Ramsey.
Matt. Clark nominated E. W. Durant, of Wash
ington.
j. L. Cruekhold nominated David Cochran, of
Wright.
Eugene Wilson nominated Mr.. Glenn.
Messrs. Cochran and Glenn withdrew their
names.
The roll was called on one delegate and Mr.. Smith
had 40 votes, each county giving him their en-
tire vote, except Hennepin, which was divided
and gave Smith s, Morse s, and Durant2 2.
The second delegate was chosen by ballot, Mr..
Durant having As votes to IS for Mr.. Morse.
Anoka and Sherburne gave Morse each, and
Hennepin gave him II. All the rest were for
Mr.. Durant.
w. P. urray nominated VIM. Quinn, Of
Wright county as alternate for Mr.. Smith. Car
ried.
Matt Clark nominated A. G. Perkins, of Pine
as alternate for Mr.. Durant. Carried.
James King nominated David Cochran, of
Wright for elector. Carried and the caucus ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
Reports From the Districts.


Upon re assembling of the convention John r
Jones, of Fillmore, reported that the First dis
trict had selected W, j. Whipple, of Winona.
and BIS. Cook, of Steele, as delegates to the
national convention, with John Frank, of Mower
and NJ. S. Emery, of Wabashaw, as alternate
They also selected August Peterson, of Free
born for First district cleo tor
The report was adopted
SECOND DISTRICT.
Col. T. O'Leary, of Murray, reported Henry
Poehler, of Sibley, and j. c. Wise, of Blue
Earth selected as delegates. with c. McKenna,
of Waseca, and John F. Meagher, of Blue Earth,
as alternates. Thos. E Bowen, of Brown county.
was named for elector.
The report was adopted.
THIRD DISTRICT.
B. F. Jenness of Kandyohi, reported W NJ
Campbell of Meeker and Geo. N Baxter of Rice
as delegates with J. N. Spicer of Kandiyohi, and
81. A. Park, of Goodhue, for alternates. Geo.
D. Du Toit was named for lector
The report was adopted.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ansel Oppenheim of Ramsey reported Robt
A. Smith of Ramsey, and E. w. Durant of Still.
water as delegates, with A. G. Perkins of Pine
and VIM. Quinn of Wright, as alternates. David
Cochrane was named for elector.
The report was adopted.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
E. P. Barnum, of Stearns, reported T. E. Hee-
nan, of Stevens, and A. Guernon, of Morrison, as
delegates, with L. Emmett, of Kandiyohi, and P.
NJ. Graft. of st. Louis, as alternates. E. M
Wright of Otter Tail, was named for elector.
The report adopted
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Oppenheim moved that the chair apnoint
at his leisure, state central committee of one
from each judicial district and three at largo
Mr.. Barrett wanted committee to select a
state central committee, but the convention
didn't and adopted Mr.. Oppenheim's motion.
ALTERNATEs.
The following alternatas were then salantod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
Fifth District.

The Fifth District Convention was called to
order by P. Mertz of Crow Wing, and Hon. E. P.
Barnum of Stearns was elected chairman, with
j. d. Wood, of Otter TAIL secretary. In accept
ing the chair Mr.. Barnum said that the remarks
made in the state convention from which they
had just retired were Appropriate that he de-
sired to reiterate it all Nominations of candi-
dates for delegates was then announced as in
order.
P. NJ. Graft, of ST. Louis, said that at s.the re-
cent county convention the delegates were in
structed to present his name as a delegate to
Chicago, but he desired instead thereof to with
draw his own name and to present that of the
Hon. R. l.. Frazee of Becker county. G. W.
Sweet of Benton county, presented the name of
Dr. A. Gqernon of Morrison and NJ. F. Finnegan
of Slevens. DR.. Thomas E. Human of Stevens
county, F. NJ. Ennis and e. NJ. Wright were also
announced as candidates. ..e
On motion of Mr.. Coleman of Clay, the con-
vention proceeded to the election of one delegate
by the call of connties.
Frazee-Aitkin vote !; Becker 2; Carlton 2;
Clay 3; Cook 1 Crow Wing 8 /; Lake 1 !; Stearns
1. Total16.
Heenan-Benton 8 votes Big Stone 2; Grant
2; Mile Lacs 2; Morrison 4; Pope 2; Stearns
10; Stevens 4; Todd 8; Traverse 2; Wilkin g.
Total 35.
Ennis-Kittson vote; Marshall q Polk 5.
Total s.
Wright-Otter Tail 6.
DR.. Heenan having received plurality of the
votes cast, his nomination as delegate was made
unanimous.
The following was the vote for the second del
egate.
Frazee-Aitkin vote; Becker2 Carlton 2;
Cook 1 !; Clay 3; Crow Wing g.; Kittson 1; Otter
Tail 6; st. Louis 2; Lake 1; Marshall 2; Total
"a.
Guernon-Benton 3; Big Stone 2; Grant 2 :;
Mile Laos 2; Morrison 4; Pope 2; Polk g.;
Stearns II Stevens 3; Todd 8; Wilkin g; TRAY
erse q Total 80.
Upon motion of R. L. Frazee the election of
of DR.. A. Guernon was made unanimous.
For alternates Hon. L. Emmett of Big Stone,
and P. M. Graft, of st, Louis counties were
elected by acclamation,
For presidential elector, Hon. e. NJ. Wright,
of Otter Tail, was elected by accamation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
Third District.

The Third district delegates, representing the
eleven counties above named, met in an ante
room of Sherman hall right after the recess ad-
journment The caucus was called to order by
F. j. Whitlock of Belle Plaine B. F, Jenness
was made chairman, and Thomas Young, of Ben
son, acted as secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. W. M.
Campbell who outlined the situation: he said
the district was entitled to two electors besides
the delegates, one at large and one from
the district. The object was to nominate two
delegates and alternates to Chicago and electors.
A discussion followed as to the right of the dis
trict to electors. 4 motion to appoint a com
mittee of one from each cnunty to select electors
and delegates was laid on the table. Mr.. Ross
moved that W. NJ. Campbell, of Meeker, be rec
commended as the delegate to represent the dis
trict at the convention. Messrs. Narrish, of
Hastings, W. T. christensen, of Renyille, A. T.
Fitch, of Mcleod, and Geo. NJ Baxter. of Rice.
were also put in nomination.
motion was made for an informal ballot
when Mr.. Norrish spoke in favor of deferring
action until the delegates at large had been nomi
mated by the convention.
Mr.. Campbell moved that the delegates in the
Third district be elected from the dividing lines.
north and south of the Minnesota river. 1t was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

Yesterday was field day for the Democracy of
Minnesota in that they held the largest state con-
vention which ever convened in Minnesota The
gathering was notable too, as being composed of
representative and leading men of the state.
The convention was raped to order in Sher-
man hall at II oclock by Hon. NJ. Doran, chair
man of the state central committee, when the
call was read by the secretary of the committee,
Capt. j. D. Wood, of Fergus Falls.
Mr.. Doran said that any mistakes in the cali
would be rectifed by the committee on creden-
tials.
Col. L. It. Baxter of Fergus Falls, was then
named as the choice of the committee for tempo
rary chairman.
Col. Baxter took the platform amid hearty ap-
plause, and said he would make no speech, but
heartily thank the convention for the honor.
On motion of W. W. Campbell Capt. j. D. Wood
was nominated as temporary secretary.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
Mr.. Ansel Oppenheim moved the appointment
by the chair of from each congressional dis
trict and one at large as a committee on creden-
tials. Mr.. Campbell moved to amend by making
it one from each judicial district, which was ac-
cepted by Mr.. Oppenheim, and the chair appoint
ed the following:
At large-Ansel Oppenheim, of Ramsey
county.
First Distrct-John Geritz, Dakota
Second District-M. j. O'Conuor Ramsey.
Third District-W. A. Allen, Winona
Fourth District-Frank Morse, Hennepin.
Fifth District-Thos Bohan, Waseca
Sixth District-T. j O'Leary, Murray
Seventh District-J. n. Ives, Polk
Eighth District-F. j. Whitlock, Scott.
Ninth District-A. L. Sackett, Nicollet.
Tenth District-John Frank, Mower
Eleventh Dstrict-E. NJ. Graft, St. Louis
Twelfth Distrct-J. NJ. Spicer Kandyohi.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
On motion of j. F. Norrish, the chair was an
thorized to appoint committee of five on per-
manent organization.
The chair appointed the following:
John F. Norrish, Dakota.
r. A. Jones, Olmsted.
John Meagher, Blue Earth.
E. F. Du Toit, Carver.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
The chair, on motion of Mr.. o. NJ. Hall, of
Goodhue county. instructed to appoint a
committee of thirteen on resolutions The fol-
lowing were announced:
At Large-O. NJ Hall, Red Wing.
First District-E. W. Durant, Washington.
Second District-C. W. Griggs, Ramsey.
Third District-W. j. Whipple, Wilona.
Fourth District-W. W. McNair, Hennepin.
Fifth District-B. 5. Cook, Owatonna
Sixth Distrct-R. Rose, Blue Earth
Seventh District-Geo. W. Sweet Benton.
Eighth District-G. NJ. Touslly, LIE Sueur.
Ninth District-A. j. Lamberton, Nicollet.
Tenth District-August Peterson. Freeborn.
Eleventh District-Wm. Smith, Polk.
Twelfth District-W. NJ. Campbell, Meeker.
NO PROXIES.
W. J. Whipple offered his annual resolution as
follows, which adopted.
ReSoI0ed, That no delegate shall be admitted
TO this convention unless he is citizen of the
county which he claims to represent.
Recess until 2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
THE ELECTORS.

At Large-J. F. NORRISH, of Dakota county.
C. H. LIENAU, Ramsey.
First District-AUGUST PETERSON, of Free
born.
Second District-THOs. E. BOWEN, of Brown.
Third District-GEO. D. DUTOIT, of Carver.
Fourth District-DAYID COCHRAN, of
Wright.
Fifth District-E. NJ WRIGHT, of Otter
Tail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
JUDGE MAYNARD.


JUDGE MAYNARD.
The chair invited the vice presidents to seats
upon the platform, and when the venerable Judge
Maynard accepted the invitation there were loud
calls for speech. The Judge responded, re-
turning thanks in a brief but humorous man
ner.
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
The decks being cleared for action, Hon. G.
d. O'Brien, of st. Paul. nominated P. H. Kelly
for delegate at large, and moved that he be elect
ed by reclamation. The motion was seconded by
several delegates and the chair putting Cthe
motion, it was adopted unanimously.
G. H. Heffron, of Olmsted, nominated Hon. r.
A. Jones, of Rochester, the second delegate
at large, and the motion was carried unanimously
by acclamation.
Joseph Capser, of Stearns, moved the name of
G. f. cDonald, of St. Cloud, as the third dele
gate and he too was unanimously elected by ac
clamation.
j. j. Thornton, of Watonwan, nominated for
the fourth and last elector, Hon. Michael Doran,
of LIE Sueur.
Mr.. Glenn, eff Hennepin, thought the conven-
tion was getting along most too fast. They had
selected all but one of the delegates at large and
he thought some parts of the state were not get
ting represented. The Democrats of Hennepin
county wanted chance to present one of the
Oldest and best known Democrats in the state,
but for some reason they could not get a voice.
In conclusion he presented the name of Eugene
NJ. Wilson.
w. B. Lutz, of Wabashaw, nominated Mr..
Rahailly, of Wabashaw.
Mr.. Rahilly said it was fact his delegation
had been instructed for him delegate at
large, but that they failed to present his name at
the proper time: therefore he would withdraw.
Mr.. EYerstine' of Omstead, favored Michael
Doran, because he understood he not only ??
for Tilden when awake, but he snored for Tilden
when asleep. Laughter
Mr.. Smith, of LeSeuer made stirring speech
for Doran. He paid him high compliment for
his answering devotion to the party
Judge Coleman of Moorhead, nominated the
Hon. R L. Frazee, but subsequently withdrew
the name at Mr.. Frazee's request.
This left the Hon. M. Doran and Hon. E. NJ
Wilson as the only candidates and call of the
roll by counties resulted in the following vote:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
-iIterR0teS.

-3tter130t6S.
At Large-W. G. ROBERTSON, Ramsey county
GEORGE n. FISH, JR., of Mower.
Z. P. BARNUM, of Stearns.
r. O'LEARY, of Murray.
First District-JOHN FRANK, of Mower.
NJ. S. EMERY, of Wabashaw.
Second District-C. McKENNA of Waseca.
j. F. MEAGHER, Blue Earth
Third District-J. NJ sPICER, of Kandiyohi
H. A, PARK, of Goodhue.
Fourth District-A, G. PERKINS, of Pine.
VIM. QUINN, Of Wright.
Fifth District-L. EMMETT of Big Stone.
P. NJ. GRAFT, of st. Louis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
THE DELEGATES.

As Garge-P. II. KELLY, of Ramsey county.
r. A JONES. of Olmsted.
C. f. MACDONALD, of Stearns.
NJ. DORAN. of LIE Sueur.
First Distrct-W. j. WHIPPLE, of Winona.
B. S. COOK, of Steele.
Second District-HENRY POEHLER, of Sibley
JOHN C. WISE, of Blue Earth
Third District-W NJ CAMPBELL, of Meeker.
G. \. BAXTER, of Rice.
Fourth District-R. \. SMITH, of Ramsey.
E. W DURANT, Washington
Fifth District-T. E. HEENAN, of Stevens.
A. GUERNON, of Morrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
A GALA DAY.

For the StalWart Democracy
of Minnesota.
The Largest and Best Conven-
tiOn Ever Held in the
State.
Harmony, Prudence, Good Sense
and Wisdom Predomi-
nant.
Kelly, Jones, Mcdonald and
DOran Elected at Large, and
All for Tilden.
The Delegates Applaud ''The Old
Ticket" Again and Again.
''A Tariff Only for Revenue" is the
Platform on which the
Party Stands.
A Little Bit of Friction, But Great Unanimi-
ty on the Final Result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

The Second district convention was organized
by electing Senator John F. Meagher, of Blue
Earth county, chairman, and T. OLeary, of
Murray county, secretary.
Ths nomination of candidates for delegates to
the Democratic national convention resulted in
the election by accla1nation of Henry
Poehler, of Sibley county, and
John C. Wise of Blue Earth county as delegates,
and McKenna of Waseca and John F. Meagher
of Blue Earth alternates.
For presidential elector for the second district,
Thomas E. Bowen of Brown county was chosen
by acclamation, whereupon the convention ad-
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

and thought each district should make its own
selection
After further debate, in which W. P. Murray
and W.M. Campbell favored the resolution, twas
adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

The chair invited the vice presidents to seats
upon the platform, and when the venerable Judge
Maynard accepted the invitation there were loud
calls for speech The Judge responded, re-
turning thanks in brief but humorous man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30
Second District.

COUNTIES.
Blue Earth, MUIR ay,
Brown, Nicollet,
Cottonwood, Mobiles,
Faribault, Pipestone,
Jackson, Red Wood,
Lac qui Parle, Rock,
LIE Sueur, Sibley,
Lincoln, Lyon,
Martin, Waseca,
Watonwan, Yellow Medicine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-05-30

Little Bit of Friction, But Great Unanimi-
ty on the Final Result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 23.-A fire at Archer,
Fla. yesterday. destroyed Johnsons livery stable to
gethcr with its contents his residence and several other
buildings. The loss Is about SO, 900. Not insured.
JAcksON, Miss Dec 23-The ice factory here de-
stroycd by fire toAay. Loss Sll 900 Insurance,
5000
4 SCRANTON Dec 23-Odd Fellows Hall, was destroyed
by fire this morning The first floor was occupied by
Williams Bros coniectioncrs loss $1,000 covered by
Insurance. NJ Reese, hardware loss s.. 900 insured
for p 500 The CaDbro-A eriedn RereW occupied the
second foor The total loss is about ~ 600 The third
floor was used as pubc hall. The building was owned
by MeaTs Bros. Their loss Is $4,000 insurance $4,000
NASSAU, y. T., Dec 2-.Ihe American schooner sarah
& Harding from Philadelphia Captain Melvin while
living at anchor in this harbor took fire and burned
to the waters edge December H. Her cargo of um-
b.T and shingles was almost entirely destroyed
CHICAGO Dec 23.-firc In the OTIS building last night
ciaod the following losses. all fully Insured: schradcr
ana Nenseit clothing s. 600; Albeit storm gcncman's
furnishing goods 900; j. G. Ol en- CO., dry goods,
500; building. 300.
sALIm. Dee 23.--lhc South School building at Bevcr-
v caught fire this monng from furnace pipe and was
totally DESTROYED. the los Is about >laooo ihefe
were between 800 AMI I0o children IN the budlhS ana
an we're got out safely. No insurance.
BANGoR Dec. GA FIRE to-day In the upper story OF
the penobscot Exchange owned by 4 o. Bcal, damaged
the property Ia the extent oi $1,000 Insured
DETROIT, Dee pa lire at Nashville, Mich, this
morning destroyed three stores. The loss is sl2ooo
Insurance, e., 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-24

SINKING IN THE ERIE BAsIN-rwo GIRLS UNABtE
TO ESCAPE.
One of the many loaded canal-boats lying in the
Erie Basin brooklyn, suddenly sank in the gale
Yesterday morning. and two lives were lost. The
boat was the Charles Milton, heavily
laden with coal. and occupied by Cap
tain Owen Flannery, his wife and
four children. from seven to fifteen years of age
There were three sleeping g-rooms in the cabin. AT
4 o'clock CAP tain Ilannsry was wakened by the
sya,h of water in his bedroom, and getting ont
of bed. found himself knce-decp in water. lie
tried to get his wife up the stars and
woke the children, aud then found that the
boat was gong down with them. In the ley water
the iiowning family struggled until help from he
neiphborint boats reached some of them. Captain
Fianncry. his wife aud two sons were rescued Dnt
the two daughters, Alice, age fourteen,
a%n found NARY MSs Supp supposed iO"'u that to they
were unable to get ont of the cabin before the
water was over their heads Their drowned bodies
were found IN the cabin of the sunkep boat late IN
the day and taken out by diver The cargo oi