davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
TaE STATE.
Accidents and Incidents in West Virgil
aud Vicinity.

houetvT' Won
ol Mummy 20 N'"u'
The FONT FIeasant GasSIe IS now 2
straight out and out Republican journal.
The W~ellsyille, Ohio, Evening Journal
has appeared in a new dress, which gives
1t q neater appearance VT ever II ID a
very newsy sheet'
The high water OF the past ten days has
seriously interfsred with the numerous
small post routes in the interior and clear
~ demonstrated the need Oh more pfluses'
II Is estimated that during the past
three months 100000 feet Of lumber has
been rated and successfully run to the
mouth Of Middle Island creek, in Tyler
county.
Mary Roosevelt, who was arrested at
Coal Center, Washington county, Pa, two
weeks ago, for carrying copCealed weapons,
and committed to Jail, attempted suicide
by taking laudanum.
AT St. Albans. twelve miles west of
Charleston, on Tuesday, fire destroyed the
building and stock Of the st. Adams Non.
pareR. Loss, $1,000; insured, for $500 in
the Liverpool, London and Globe,
Mr.. Asahel Willison has been appointed
nostmaster at Cumberland. a position held
ior a number Of wears by lie late oil.
Henry ]. johnson, whose commission ex-
pired on the day Of his death.
A %resolution haa been introduced In the
MARYLAND House of Delegates calling the
attention Of the States bordering mon The
rnner Potomac to the bill pendin0 for lie
protection Of fish In the waters of the nm.
per Potomac and It's branches.
The sureme Courts of Appeals. by its
recent decision in the contesteI election
case rom Nicholas comfy. aGirminv the
decision of the lower conrts, .oivinS The
oHice oiClerk Of the Gircuit Conrt 10 a F,
Raider. he present Incumbent.
mi. onnon.t - a., ond a.,.. ,nh,,h
we're assessed in the Circuit Court Of
Lewis county mon conviction In The
whiaky cases. at its March term, was
nearly S9OOO. Duriny last wear the fines
from this sonrca amonnted tn al 4
go nomod vanoo iiu,n. ~ 1,u
r1sL % T1,ni"o paIo T. = IN t -, nSa'
rolA y! a"1tNe ole ~ LnCOtn COUNTY,
apuIInk Up Mnei sss nei apHuI
py sne n ! Ii u LIT neau anu tnies!enLng
h bsI along. and pIeEinO mn nm a cIuh
crnshed in Vanse,s sknlI,
M sono,,o.a otnano.. ran, Wat
tne fepv5tsLs u. Papef9 N Lissle masni
anESGn 1 anu - o tho ra.' HFe te.usgp
T T Eo.hn,s v ny thane .uss VI So uIt
ans sn.n y, .l'So wv pIaCss Ms ~
T sScLeS SESSION sIu haYS always cone 30:
liz H. IA pape ns ",S pes.nntns " hicA Ssa'nAt
'nIs OIu ioEy, S'a''UIa"DeF houe'
In peasants county, aboutsixteen miles
from Parkers6urg and four from the line
o. shs Un'o r.Vel IolH, tngfe y sal ny 70
e@lst sone WI Natuaylo Coai ne!us. ny
9 S1a ~ ~ ieP pIoI ~ D s,th eH s.IIS qualityl
% ieet tuIcS az WIN soIiu pLue sanu
s IsDa lo'' ~ "iSO "eS 1pONe sne wafer
ieNeI'
AT Harmar, on Tuesday, Russell D.
Cook, Western Union telegraph manager
at ParkersburR, was united In marriage TO
Miss Maggie L. Phillips and Frank G.
Best, o. Marietta, TO Miss Jessie r Phillips.
Rev. Dr.. Boyd performed the ceremony,
the Episcopal service being used. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

SPECTACLES adjusted by means Of
the johnson dlOptrlC eye mcter, having
combinations Of nearly 600 lenses. lie.
fraction Is measured to the One.lnin'
dredth part Oran inch. The only lnstrll.
ment Of the kind In West Virginia. Sat'
lSIaCti0n guaranteed.
Opticlan and JeWeler,
Cnr. TMGllth md Market SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

FoR cuts, bruises, BprainG, burns, scalds,
ifoStbites and ohilblalns nothing equals
Salvation OIL. II annihilates pain. Prizes
% cents q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
atr,u Advertisements.
GLM %GmtAiaennet:
Nav Advertisement.

INV HWVWE
lemOyAl OF the Health 0llce.
ABsIgnee'E Sale rs Brles y COHerL
Havana Orauges-MGMeChen.,
Gard Of Th0nEs-JaC0b Keinple.
library LamrS-EWing Hros
No More TobaOcO-k II. List.
Coal stock For sale.
New Store -Kalph Kline.
GeC, NJ, buOOk 4 Cu-HGad OF L:cal.
Nor Reut-EurekA stable Head Of Local.
Wanled-IltRd Laundrtls-htad OF Local.
Academy OF MuSlc-0. U. GCnther, Lessee ana
Nl a ga Of Clothing at N. GutmAn Il CO's-FOntth
page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

GRAND MikADo catniyal-anniversary
Of the opening Of the Alhambra Palace
tink-Ffiday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
Thsrmometor lleootd.

The following shows the range OF the
thermometer az observed at SChneptsdrug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday: I
a. N, 85oi IL NJ, $50; 8 +. M, 4O'i7R. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

" we would have powerful minds, we
must think; iipowerful muscles, we must
labor; II sound lungs, we must take DR..
Bnlla Cough Syrup. Price % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
Wet Foot

Can be avoided by buying a pair of boots
or shoes at bottom prices at the Cash
Store OF j. W. AMICR,
ll43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

IYSou's own make mems calf shoes, all
iOf s. 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

ALTHOUGH not a cufe.all, ST. Jacobs
oil 10 the Bwiitest and suteat pain cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

1YSen's own make mems calf shoes, al
styles, for So so,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

LyScn's own make mems calf shoes, all
styles, for q co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

1YScH's own make mems calf shoes, all
Lylest for g 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

lis, 4 %. belldtypOOdl thOOhOapOst,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
DAILY INTELLIGENCE,

TERMS by MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID
One month. "..".l C5 Six months ..-,."~
Three m0nths".".". 100 One yeat...o~.-e'. "
Specimen copies Of either edition Of the lNl
LtgENCER sent free aud postage paid 10 any adiHa
Virginia Eastern Ohio and Western PennglvAal
RemlttRnces should be made by Registered t'h'
poSt0llGe money order, postal note OF lhsk
Address, FREW, CAMPBELL y lAKI
--- --L-- MhnnllnR w w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
LAST NtaHr's DISPATCHES,


The W. N. Chancellor did not put in
an appearance yesterday ~ usual, She
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

One Copy, 0 mos.... 81 20 Two Copies, / yeM.hl
One Copy, l year."." 500 Five Copies, lyenLI'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

1857 Prizes, Amounthgto TO-. ....., ..,,,,m. ..u. .S7SS.E0
AppllGstlon Tor rates % clubs should be made
tOr further Information write clearly, Ewing mi
aaQtesA. POSTAL NUTBS, Express Mohey OriefE
or NeW r9tk kxohange IN ordinary letter, our.
aenT \, ~ hSPseS gu stiins Of y aud upwards Il
N. A. DAUpH1N,
OF A. a.. DAuPlllN, E'V" Vt'oe"S' "a"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
All Prizes drawn IN Tho Louisiana State Lotteries
which may BIO presented at our counters.
J. i. OGLRsBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank,
]. W. klLnRETlI, Pres. State National Bank.
BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-04-08
lotteries.
asOAPITAL PRIZE, s70,OOOI'TU
Tickets only SB. Shares 10 Proportion,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

rangemenH for all tho Monthly aud Quarterly
DrawingS Of The LoulSlRnR State Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that tho same are conducted Win
honesty, fairness, aud In good Iaith toward all par.
ties, and we authorize tho Company 10 use this
certificate, with ia0blmlles OF our. 6lgnAtures At
lRched, iniB advertisements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
BASEBALL RULES.
Changes Agreed Upon by the Joint Meeting
of Delegates at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov Is. The joint rules committee,
consisting of Messrs. A. G. SpaIding, of Chicago;
John /. Rogers. of Philadelphia, and John B.
Day, of New York, representing the National
League baseball organization, and Messes
zack Phelps, of Louisville; 0. ?. Caylor, of
Cincinnati, and Vim. Barnie, of Baltimore, rep
resentine the American Association, began its
meeting at the fremont House this morning
The work of the meeting will be to arrange set
of playing rules that will be agreeable TO both
organizations, and do away with the system now
in vogue. To harmonic and expedite matters
the committee invited the captains of
several of the leading baseball clubs of
the League and American Associations
to join their deliberations. Captains Arson,
Ward, of New York. and Morrill,, of Boston, of
the League, and Comisky. of ST Louis: Swart-
wood, of Brooklyn, and Stovey, of the Athletics,
were selected Stovey, Morrill, and Coraiskey
were not present N E. Young of the League,
and A. j. Reach. of the Philadelphia club. were
present In the work of organization Mr..
Phelps was elected chairman and Mr.. Rogers
secretary.
At the close of the days session, numerous
changes had been decided upon. In place of the
stone at the home plate, base similar in size.
but made of white rubber was recommended.
The position of first and third bases was moved
be inside the foul lines, thereby helping the um-
pre in deciding whether hit fell in fair or foul
ground
The new rules Of the American Association
concerning the position of coachers were favor
ably received. They require that the coacher shall
not be nearer thar sixty-fve feet to the home
plate, thereby preventing a coacher from run
ming along the line from third base to home
plate to discomfort an opposing player.
Action on the pitchers rules and location of
the pitchers box was laid over until to
The League rule concerning the position of
benches and bat-racks was Incorporated in the
rules of the American Association. 1t was unani-
mously agreed that in the future all clubs play
ing under the national agreement shall use eth
er the Spalding or Reach ball. This was done to
prevent the using of dead" balls. soft balls. or
lively balls by other associations in
their exhibitions with Leagne or Association
clubs, and to make a standard ball 1t was also
required of the American Association that each
ball must be weighed, measured and sealed with
the name of the secretary upon the box contain
ing the ball, the same as is in vogue in the
League. In the using of the two balls. the COM
mttee suggests that when ball is batted out of
sight of the players another must be substituted.
instead of waiting until the batted ball is re-
turned. Whenever ball is ripped or damaged,
another must be once brought into play. The
American Association allowed to nse the
fiat bat if it desires, the same as the League.
The League field rules, with slight notifications,
were also extended to the Association teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
A RETIRED ADMIRAL'S TROUBLES.
He Paid Attentions to a Handsome Young
Woman and is Charged with Larceny.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Senor Vincent. de
recently returned to this city from Rio de
Janeiro, was arrested yesterday at the instance
of Mile. Jeanne de Mayard, an opera singer.
who came here on the same steamer with him,
on a charge Of having robbed her of
LOO francs, which, she says, he took
to get changed for her into American
money In the police court to-day the hearing
in the case was set down for Saturday next
Spanish navy. He has freluented New York
through eighteen; years past. About six months
ago he went to Rio de Janeiro. There he was
in close relations with Emperor Dom Pedro.
He returned here to arrange a commercial
treaty between the United States Brazil and the
Argentine Republic. He has in his possession
letters from the United States Minister at Rio,
to President Cleveland. Secretary Bayard Perry
Belmont, and we'll known New York merchants.
The accused says he first met Mile de Mayard at
the Hotel Royal in Rio, where she was living as
the mistress of a count, who was a friend to the
accused. On the steamer he paid attentions to
Mile Mayard, and on arrival took her to the
house of a Mrs. Austin, in this city.
Mile. Mayard was out of funds. and asked De
Mestre to tell Mrs Austin that he de Mestre)
had her money. changing it for her. When the
Admiral refused to do this Mile. Mayard called
Mrs. Austin into the room and accused De Mes
tire Of stealing her money. Then De Mestre left
the house. and the next step was his arrest. for
purposes, he says of black-mail. Mile. Mayard
is about twenty-five years old, dark and hand
some She speaks no English She had in
court her four yearold son Cabriette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
WARNING TO lANDLADIES.
What Happened Because Only One Chicken
Was Placed on the Boarding House Table.

NEW YORK. Nov ia clearinghouse at
No. 59Ogden street, Newark, is kept by John H.
Wilten, who also runs bar while his wife, who
weighs about $50 pounds, has charge of the
house. There are eight male boarders. Seven
of the boarders were at the table, last night,
and Mrs Wilten was busy at side table pre-
pairing some water crosses, when q roast chicken
was placed on the supper table. Immediately
one of the boarders reached over, and, seizing
the fowl, placed it on his plate. Indignant re-
monstrance arose, but the appropriation If the
lonely fowl announced his intention to hold on
to it There were three additional chickens in
the kitchen, ready for the table, but before the
landady could interpose word, the boarders
arose from their seats, and, seizing knives and
crockery, general fight began, some attacking
the man with the fowl and others defending
him. Mrs. Wil.en screamed and ran from the
room to call her husband, who, with great dis
erection, remained guard over the property
behind the bar. In the fight the table was over
turned, and the crockery and food were scat
tered about and trampled to fragments A tele-
phone call was sent for the police, who arrived
in fifteen minutes. All but two Of the COM
batants had left the house. Thomas Campbell
was found with a cash four inches long on his
neck, running from his left ear to his windpipe
He was bleeding badly. John Welsh had bad
eyes were closed and his face had been pounded
until it was mass OF bruises and cuts. The
other boarders who escaped, were said to be
more or less battered. The dning-room was a
complete wreck, even the table being broken
into fragments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
A Negro Criminal Lynchad.

NASHVILLE E, Tenn. Nov. ia special to the
American, from Mckenzie, Tenn, says: Char
lie Dinwiddy. colored, was arrested here Satur-
day night, charged with assaultng and robbing
one Jennings, white man. A preliminary ex-
animation was to have been held to morrow, be-
fore Esquire Mebane, it having been continued
from 10 o'clock to- day for want of counsel The
negro was under guard at the calaboose, being
in charge of Marshal Bryant and others
About 10 o'clock tonight twenty five masked
men rode into towns coming from the direction
of Huntingdon, and proceeded directly to the
calaboose. where portion of the crowd instantly
dismounted and rushed into the calaboose with
drawn pistols, overpowering the guard; they
then riddled the body Of the negro with pistol
balls. He in his frantic efforts to escape, burst
his chain loose from its fastenings and knocked
over the stove, which was full of fire. Their
work being done, the men mounted and left,
without even speaking word. Az inquest is
being held. The negro was desperate charac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The fish pond of Chris Kaitse, near Columbus,
Wis. was robbed of 900 brook trout, valued at
81, 900. on Saturday night.
Henry Berry, aged fourteen years, and Henry
Dakarba, ten, were drowned in the Calumet
dam. at Houghton, Mich, Sunday evening,
while sliding on the ice.
Francis MeCabe. the New York Doodle alder
man. who was last week adiudged insane,
cured his release on bail from Ludlow street
Jail yesterday. The required bond was $50, 600.
At Norfolk. Va. yesterday. verdict of ac-
quittal was rendered in the case of John B.
Whitehead, for misapplyine funds of the Ex-
change National Bank. of which he was presi-
dent al the time of its failure.
While Samuel Smons, aged nineteen, was
oiiing shafting at the Empire works. at Akron
o., yesterday, he was caught in the belt and
whirled around fifteen times, striking timbers
above and below the shaft. and breaking his
arms and legs and otherwise mangling him. He
was naked when thrown off the shaft, and died
in "a few minutes
At Antelope. A. T.. Sunday night, three Mex
leans rode up to the store of G. S. Stanton. Two
of them entered the store and opened fire on
Stanton and another man named Kelly The
third Mexican fired through the window. Stan
ton was instantly killed. Kelly returned the
fire, killing one Mexican. The other two, seeing
their companion fall hurriedly fed. Stanton
was implicated in the Barney Martin massacre, a
few months ago. and bore an unenviable reputa-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
THOMAS BAILEY ALpR1CH.
Forty-Nine Years Old-What He Says Cor
corning Himself

Forty-Nine Years Old-What He Says Con-
corning Himself.
The genial author was found in his sanctum,
on Park street, deep in the mysteries of some
magazine article or projected tragedy.
Have you come to find out how old amq'
said Mr. Aldrich, with a twinkle in his eye. 81
see the morning papers put me down as fifty.
They probably took it from the encyclopedia,
which says was born in 1885, WE'LL / have
never undertaken to correct the mistake, and so
have the credit OF being Older than am.
But they are melancholy occasions after all
these birthdays. / always like to forget them if
possible. | think man ought never to cele-
brate birthday after the first one-and that,
of course, he never remembers-for each cee-
bration is sad reminder of the fact that he is
growing old. 1t seems to me that man ought
either to die when he is thirty or live to three
hundred years. For the moment he feels him
self at the height of his powers, and at the same
time realizes that he knows so little; the tide
turns and he begins to fade away. Oh, no, my
friend, do not take melancholy view of life,
but state simply facts
Mrs. Aldrich and have always made 1t a
rule never to remind each other of our birth
DAYS. And when one is over, the happies5
thought is that have not been reminded of ii.
However, / am truly grateful for this call.
You may tell your readers that you found me
hard at work as usual. Flowers9 My dear sir,
my friends know me too we'll to send them"
The poet spoke with simplicity and feeling
that irresistibly recalled his touching coup
Lett
And the lives that cold if their stories could
be told,
Would seem cast in gentler mold would seem full Of
love and spring.
Suddenly recalling himself from his reverie
he continued ''You find me, I suppose, as all
newspaper men do, hard man TO interview.
either give them nothing or say SO much that
they don't know where to begin. Say simply
that shall spend the day very quietly with Mrs.
Aldrich and few literary friends"
And the author of Baby Bell one of the
most tender and beautiful poems in the English
language-one that will live long after its author
-bade kindly adleu TO the Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Albert W. Wishard.
of Indianapolis is at the Riggs.
F. S Heath, cashier of the Citizens Bank, of
Oxford, o., left for home tonight. after three
days in New York and Washington.
CAPTAIN James FRITZ of Gosport, special pen
sion examiner, located in Chicago for some time
past is in the city, and will likely remain here.
The issue Of standard silver dollars from the
mints during the week ending November IL was
853. IA; same week last year, 628 III The
shipments of fractional silver coin since Nov. /
amount to $406, 544.
The detail of Lieutenant Darlington as mill
tary attache at Bogota will not be made, as the
Lieutenant does not desire to 60 there.
Roscoe Conkling made argument, to-day,
at tho Patent Office, before the examiner of in
references, IN the Field-Wiley printing tele-
graph case
The notorious California Duchess" made her
appearance again in Washington last week.
Saturday afternoon she made herself so offens-
i've at the residence of foreign minister that
the police had to be called to eject her from the
premises 1t is understood that steps are being
taken TO procure an indictment for black mail
against the persevering feminine fraud.
The House committee on appropriations will
meet IN the 22d inst. to begin work on the reg
ular appropriation bills Chairman Randall ex-
poets to have the sundry-civil bill ready to re-
port to the House Immediately after 1t assem-
bles.
The President this afternoon made the fol-
lowing appointments: Samuel d. Leavitt. to be
collector of customs for the district of Passa-
maquoddy, Maine Louis j. Weller, surveyor of
customs for the port of Michigan City, Ind, in
the district of Chicago.
Second Comptroller Maynard has decided that
a soldier VINO, after having served for two years
or more in the army, deserted some months after
the close Of the war but who subsequently, re-
eelved an honorable discharge. is entitled TO a
bounty of $50 under the 18th section of the act
of July %, 1866
The First National Bank of Ashland, Wis,
has been authorized to commence business with
a capital of $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
Rebellious Telephone Subscribers.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Nov. 15.-At a meeting of
Bell telephone subscribers. held tonight, an as
ISOLATION was formed consisting of six hundred
lessees 1t was agreed by these that they would
order their telephones removed at noon, on Nov.
20, regardless of unexpired contracts. 1t
was further agreed that any new arrange
ment with the company would
sarlly include recompense for any loss
by reason of unexpired contracts.
The present members of the association consist
principally of representatives of business houses
and it is thought that the remaining 400, which
represent private houses chiefly, will Join the
association. The trouble grows out of an an
nouncement by the company that hereafter the
rental would be considered as covering fixed
number of conversations, and that connections
made over and above that number would be
charged for in addition to the rental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-16
yes.e, Abandoned by Its Crew.

CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-A marine mystery seldom
heard of is reported from Escanaba. On Satur-
day morning Captain Coleman, of the schooner
Moonlight reached that port and reported sight
ing large vessel on Whales-bsck reef, flying q
signal of distress. The tug Delta went out and
found the schooner lshpeming coal laden, and
towed her to Escanaba. The yawl was gone and
there was no one aboard, the crew having aban-
doned the vessel without even waiting to secure
their dunnage The vessel was not damaged,
and has not leaked drop since she was released.
Nothing has been heard from the crew. About
the only solution of the mystery that suggests
itself is that the crew left the vessel after she
struck the reef to obtain assistance, and were
either drowned or have landed at some point and
have not made their whereabouts known The
port that they would be the most likely to go to
is Eseanaba, but as the wind was blowing strong
from the northward they may have gone to
Menominee. some other point On Green bay.
If they reached Menominee it is possible they
secured rug and are now searching for the yes
ii