davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
pEFAULrER REED
Reduced to u PItiable Mental and Physical
COndltiOn-IIis WIfe's Story,

Reduced to u PItIable Mental and Physical
Conlltion-IIls WIfe's Story,
BosroN, Nov. 26.-It is not at oil un-
likely that deiaulter Reed will pay the
penalty OF his mlsdseds with his life,
Should he survive tho shock OF his dis
grace, he will be nothing moro than
mental and physical wreck, Last night
he lay in critical condition, and his
death would not have been matter OF
surprise. When taken to jail, Reid was
in tOrriable state, not having slept or
scarcely eaten for seven days.
Just previous to his arrest he had
braced up little, but upon the moment
OF his incarceration he gave up entirely,
as he realized In the fullest degree hls
position as u iolon. For hours he lay as
one dead upon bis pallet Of straw. Yes
terday no Bpent most OF the time pacing
up and down his cell, muttering unintel.
ligibly, pressing his head with his thin
trembling hands, and staggering in his
weakness.
Seldom did he take any notice OF the
attendants, who were carefully watching
him. When spoken 10 he made no reply,
ssyo once or twice, and then his words
could not be heard, for he could not peak
shove q whisper. At last no fell perfectly
exhausted In chair, and sat the remain.
der Of the day staring at tho wal! OF his
cell, moving hiA lips ps II trying to speak,
and now and then passing his hands over
his head as II he wSs in pain. His broth
era called, but could do nothing but gsZa
with tearidl aud pitying eyes upon the
unhappy man. He refuses to see any one
but his relatives and two or three irlendF,
who have done their utmost Tor him In
his trouble.
II is evident thst the unfortunate man
Is dangerously III and ON the verge Of in
sanity. A physician has announced his
condition critical. His only rOst is gained
under the influence OF oplates.
It Is now believed that the number Of
shares OF stock overieaued is about ono
thousand. The total amount of the en-
bezzlement will exceed $500 900. The re-
spousibility Tor his bond Rs treasurer was
for $40 900, and Messrg. Bsnjamin Dsan,
John D. Sargent, and j. u. Blake are his
bondsmen.
Mrs Reed denies in toto the charges OF
infidelity made against her, and Gttrib utes
Reeds conduct In driving her from him
10 the influence Of q widow whom he hos
visited frequently for somo years, She
said Rssd sntiosd her 10 her mothers
home In Hudson by 9 forged telegram, ,
and that there che was confronted with
trumped-up charges. On her return to
Boston the next day she found her home,
In which she had lived for many years,
desolsts, aud the furniture In the hands
OF mock auotiopoers. This was In 1885.
She thinks Reed was unbalapced at the
time. Mrs. Reed hsg since lived quietly
with her mother at Hudson. She says
she loves her husband still, and will do
anything she can to help him in his
kYnnh1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
1RELAND EXoITED
Conccrnlpg the Governments Intentions
MIR. DIllon,a Cnse.

SuHCuTulpk bUB
MIR. Dlllon's Case.
DuDLlN, Nov. 20-Ths Irish Times
(Oonssrvstlye) says: 1.-THE Government
has resolved to promptly suppress all
anti.rOnt and other illegal combinations;
to curtail the license Of tho preIs; TO for
Cibly suppress intimidation; to enforce
tho laws governing the processes for the
collection Of debts; proclaim oil meetings
calledfor certain purposes, and to arrest
certain prominent a9itstors Of the anti
rent policy" The Times also says 1t is
reported that troops have been sent to the
different poi ntH In the country where &C.
tion against the antl.rent agitation is i'm.
minent.
Mr. John Dillon has been nummonel TO
appear In court on Monday next and BhoW
cause why criminal information should
not be sworn against him for tho Bsnti-
mentB he recently expressed In aBpeeCh
encouraging tenants 70 follow tho example
OF thOs6 on the OlanrlcArke estates In
County Galway. Mr.. Dillon In this HneeCh
advocated a general submlHslon 10 eviction
rather than pay tho rents 90 the beat
means Of bringing the landlords ol Ireland
10 terms with the ocCupieH ol lauds In
Ireland. The speech which Mr.. Dillon Ia
cited 10 explain was delivered OF Woodiord
on October Is.
Sir Michael Hicks. Beach, Chief seCre.
tsry for trOlaud, has been buSily engaged
all day nt Dublin Castle Conterflng with
the legal and military authorities. The
city is agiteted by rnriorg Of tho widest
character relating 10 the Governments In.
tontionB,
A great meeting Of Na!IonSlists, called
10 assemble In the Bubutb lrlshtowr on
Sunday has been prohibited.
The officials ol tho Irish National
League do not appear 10 be dlStnrbed,
They are oil pursuing their syocAtlons In
their ordinary ways, and all Of them say
they have no idsa Of what the Govern.
nent has decided 10 do, II II has decided
to do anything,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
BLOwN INTO MID AIR.
ANOw York TuGbqat Efpledos in the Eal
lIYor-Four Men Killed.

4 Now York TuGbQat EFpl9dos In the Fast
RlYOr-FouF Men Killed.
New YoRK, Nov. 9B.-The boiler OF the
tug Sunbeam, lying near pier on the
East River, exploded. The owner and
three men on board were blown up and
we're killed. A schooner alonsaide was
being uuloaded, and Edward Bradshaw,
OF Parkerhead, Me-, seaman, and VIII
liam W. Hodgkins, Of Hunnewsll's Point,
No., steward Of the schooner, were blown
by tho force Of the explosion into the
water. HodgkinB vsu geen to rise to the
surface With his head covered with blood.
He then went down and was not seen
again. The Grew Of the gchooper rushed
on deck and, lowering boat, succeeded
In reRcuing Bradshaw.
4 The tug was blown to pieces. The four
mon on tho tug were all killed by the ex-
ploaion. The body OF q man friFhtfully
maugled was picked up by the captain OF
q canal boat at Ssventy.eighth street. The
rigging Of the schooner was badly dam
The body ol one OF tho crew Of the Ill.
iated tug was washed ashore on Wards
Island. Both bodies were trightfnlly
scalded. The schooner ]. G. Ingrahaq,
Of New London, Conn and tho schooner
Gladys, OF st. John, N. b, we're dam.
aged somewhat. The engineer Of the tug
vas ses4 ig tho engine room Just bsiore
the accident occurred.
The causp Of the explosion Is unknown,
and can not be GscOrlOtned, "a her captain
and the crew are oil killed. An eye.wlt.
nesu said that the tug seelned to be bodily
lifted out Of the water, and then.iell back
and lsw in pieces. Alter the explosion Z
large bieoO Of the boiler, bent In every con,
oeiYable shape, was i9uhd TO have passed
clear over the schooner and fell on the pier
What was left ol the hull sank at once
Captain ThomAB Carroll, oi the canal boa
j.. Hennefy, lying at geVentyipighth stree
pier, ives severely injured by flying ifag
mVns. The captain 81 the tug was Chris
topher Parks, aud the nime oil one Of the
crew ID believed 10 be Robert HsnOhon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
uoRR1nLR puronHRY.
A Kentucky Family Murdered and After
WaEda nurned,


WILLIAMSBURG, KY, Nov. 26.-It is de-
veloped that tho family Of eight persons
supposed to have bsen burned to death in
Knox county, q month since, were mnr.
dered, their throats being cut from ear to
ear. The particulars are as folloWa; The
family, whose name was Poe, aeem to
have had two pelghbora whose reputation
was bad, they having sn illegltimste son
aged ten years. Being refused admlttRnce
to Poe's house, they became enraged aud
planned the horrible murder, The mur-
der took place on the night when
Mr.. Poe was absent, Tho boy, suffering
under severe Chsstisement from his
Teputed father, now tells the whole Rtory.
He says the mother WIS talking about
the matter for several days, and 1t culmin-
sted during the night, when Mr.. Poe was
absent; that when his father and mother
left home for Poe's house they forbade his
going with them, but that he slipped
along without their knowledge and saw
them enter the house. The family we're
all asleep in one room, and his father with
razor cut the throat OF each from ear to
ear while hls mother picked the bodies
up, placed them IN the middle OF the
floor, piled bedding on them aud then sat
Are to them aud the houss, and that the
baby screamed until the flames smoth'
cred 1t,
Tho boy told his story in such
manner Rs to lesd to an
investigation, and arrests were ut once
made, A sewing machine and other Rrti-
Cles belonging to tho Poes were found In
the cellar oilhe accused parties. They
were at once placed in jul ut BMboura.
vile. There Is no doubt Of their guilt and
excitement has resched an intensity, bor-
dering on frenzy. The couple will uu'
dou5tedly be lyrched.
Poe was a lumbsrnR1 aud was In Gin
cinnsti when hiS family was burned. He
was once In good circumstances, but of
late has been comparatively poor. 1t was
feared he would beComs inGane at Arst
from grief. Hs said, after hearing OF the
fire that 1t was singular no one had been
Able 10 put II out, and be seemed TO think
It might be the work OF iuCendlarles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
A LAWYER IN TROUBLE,

HOis Charged with DefraudIng n Widow
outOf u SUM of Money.
New YoRE, Nov, 2O.-Lawyer Henry D.
Garrett, who was arrested some days ago,
was arralgned in Police Court to-day
charged by Mrs, Rosallne Carpenter
with the embezzemsnt Of $IG, 900 entrus!-
ed to him by her with which tn effect a
settlement with the claimants against the
McArdle estatoin California. Mr.. Garrett
came into prominenca last spring through
being engaged to prosecute the Claims Of
the wrecked passsngera OF the Cunsrd
steamer Oregon, which sunk of this
port. dc is 8 member OF the
bar oil high standing. He was married In
July to the daughter oil prominent poll.
tiCian and went on wedding trip to ia.
pan via San Francisco. Before his mar
risge Mr.. Garrett boWded with Mrs. Car.
penter in West Twenty.iourth street. The
complainant alleges that Mr.. Garrett was
engaged to marry her daughter Eugenia,
and through that fact she was led TO Gu.
trust him with the care Of her business.
He 10 alleged 10 have represented 10
McArdle, that tho claims Of the heira
could be purchased for 5000 each, and
as he was togo to California on business,
he could settlo the claims while away.
Mrs. Carpenter alleges that she has
since heen told bya Mrs. Psarsol), one Of
tho heirs, that tina ClAimB were purchased
by Garrett, for S75 each. To this com.
plant Mr. Garrett replies, charging an
attempt at blackMail and denying that he
had ever received the $40 600, or that he
was ever engsged to the daughter.
Tho latter in court To-day swore that
she Aaw her mother pay the $4,000 to
Mr., Garrett and that he told her mother
the money was to pay tho McArdle heirs
with,
Mrs. Carpenter coroborated her
daughters testimony and added that she
gave the lawyer $3.50 besides for the OK.
pense Of the trip. Mrs. Pearsoll testified
that she received S76 faon Garrett and
not S3000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
Work of Nh InceudIary.

CMIcAoo, Nov. 2O.-During the investi-
CATION, this morning, into the cause Of
Yesterdays fire in the Continental Hotel,
Inspector Shay discovered uumiatakable
evidence Of tincendiatism at the hotel. AT
the head OF tho hatchway leading into the
garrett above the fourth floor. and where
the raisers Of the roof are within three and
a hslffe 9th garret floor, pile Of bed
ticks stuffed with Hhavings, torn open In
several places and daubed with common
lard from q pie pan which lay beside,
showing the finger prints Of one who did
the work, wan found. The inCendiary
evidently was scared away before he had
time to complete his work cf firing the
house. The fire wss discovered between
two and three o'clock yesterday morning
and promptly put ont. "HSd there been
delay OF ten minutes" said inspector
Shay, '"in the discovery oi the lre and
giving tho alarm to the guests, ! haven't
the slightest doubt that many Of them
would have jumped from the windows TO
the ground III the panic or been lost and
smoihered in tho smoke. The building is
al old Are.trap, anyway, and 1t wss hred
1n no leEs than six places"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
crnrIN,s coNtNl1rrEE.
Mr.. Hoxle's Death al E1pusO for tho Prob
ablo Failure TO ItepORL,

Mr.. Hoxle's Death all EXCUSE for the Prob.
ablo Failure to Report,
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2O.-fhe
death Of Manager Hoxie will, 1t is said, be
advanced by Governor Curtin as an ex.
cuse for never making report ~ chair
man OF the Labor Investigating Commit
tee. It will be remembered that the
inability OF tho committee to secure Mr..
Hoxie's testimony was put forward as the
reason for the long delay, and 1t is stated
that several members Of the COMMITTEES
are very much opposed to ever being
committed by report
A prominent Democratic member said
Tonight that the truth Of the matter was
thst 1.-THE old Governor has o great mass
Of testimony op bis hands which he sctu'
ally don't know vhst % do with. For a
careful and methodIeal maRp he conttn.
ned, ITO 70 through all tue evidence
takon by the Labor Investigating Com.
mittas End drsW up well digested and
intelligent report would take several
weeks Of constant application, and you
know that Governor Cuftin WON'T d9
that. have neSos believed that there
would be report pEeSented, and be.
lioye The death OF Hoxie will be eagerly
seised upon ss o good excuse iot letting
The Governor ont,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

Mn. BLAINE ia charged with having
Hlorred q acheme over the body Of dead
President" What Mr.. Blaine did was to
refuse to take the hand that had written
alstter denonnCing him as rascal. Sen.
ator Edmunds did not offer m oxplana-
ton and au apology with his hand-he
merely extended his hand in the way Of
custom.
Mr.. Blaine was right not TO recognize
him. II Senator Edmuuds believes Mr..
Blaine TO bo all that he haa declared him
to bO, how could he offer his handH II
was Mr.. Edmunds who forced Gcene,
and Mr.. Blaine who got away from 1t as q
man Of seli.respect and dignity would do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2O.-The Great West.
ern Glass Company discharged oil thOir
men to-day and closed their works. Mr..
Cordova, the Secretary aud Treasurer Of
the Company, says they were obliged to
take this action in consequence
Of the drinking habit of most
OF their men rendering them
80 unreliable that the works
couldn't be operated In o proper manner.
Tho men pronounce the statement q dc.
llbsrate ialaehood and assert that the real
cause was the employment Of apprentices
TO do mems work and that had the mon
been discharged there would have been a
strike in the factory in few hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

LITTLE Rock, ARr,, Nov 29-The
news Of q brutal murder comes from Mad
iSon county. The crime was committed
90 tho old stage roSd between olarksville
and Kingston. The victim, John HarriF,
was q well.to.do latmer, Gpd II developed
az the inquest thSt he had been murdered
for his money. A neigbbor named Ham
ilton owed him sos, which be paid when
called on, aud Harris stsrked for homo.
On the Boston Mountain be was assassin
Gtod, the murderer using arlqs. After
reaching his victim, ho ionnd him Bti!l
alive and picked up the blurred msn'a
shotgun and fred the contents oi one oil
the barrels Into his head, A large party
arc In pursuit. and II tho dsSperndois cap.
tured he will meet with Dpisdy death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

TuE story of beautiful SNOW" by the
author Of it is worth the space given to II
in to.day's ISTELLlaENoER, Mr.. Watson
writes with exceeding calmnOss for man
whoao child has been claimed with uu'
blushiug efTfontery by all sorts OF people
Tne great popularity Of tho poem was a
strong temptation to people whoare will
ing to wear ntolGn laurels, and It's iatC has
no. been exceptional, though 1t may be
doubted whether any other poem has been
so peraistsrtly run after by thieves during
the lifetime Hts author.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

on MONDAY next will bO printed the
second and concluding part OF edged
Tools" for which good many are imps-
tenly waiting, On Tuesday "a Brave
Girl" will make her frat appearance, This
new serial, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
opens strongly aud isin thegiited authors
hes. vein. ".l Brave Girl" will appear
weskly for nine weeks, in which time she
will csp.lvate many hearts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

speak In some Of the large industrial CEN
tres, have never attempted to give IN
full the inside view oi those addresses.
Again and for the third time l visit Eng.
land in June, 1855, The whole land was
sblazs with fierce excitement over the
question OF Home Rule In Ireland. The
Liberal party was dlvidsdi Gladstone was
defeated. The Conservative party, as the
Tories are now called, came into power.
The end It is not yet,
Changed indeed was the whole condi.
tlon OF the public mind since my last visit,
But the fair heavens remain the same
the same moist atmosphere, pale-blue
skies, the same wonderful gre0n upon the
helds, tho same grand old trees aud the
proiuse Ivy everywhere, on dwellings,
fences, climbing the trees, oYerhRnging
walls, running along the borders Of gar.
dens, and everywhere beautiful, What
shall l say oil hoWersP The love OF how-
eEs seems to be part Of English nature,
! do not refer to the magnificent ConssrVa.
tories filled with rare plants from the
whole world, nor to the public parks, nor
70 the Botanic Gardens, nor to the end.
less beauty OF the grounds about
mansions, halls and castles, Great
wealth could easily cloths acres with
Colora. It is in lowly places that this In
tense love OF flowers breaks out, The
cottages Of laboreIs, the novels Of the
poor, are bright with flowers, The win
dows blush with beauty, Everywhere
and always we saw in modest places evi,
denCe oil the great love Of lloWers among
the poor aud lowly. This trait contrasts
charmingly with the energetic, physical
build Of the Englishman, with his love Of
strength, Of hearty food, Of endurance,
pluck and muscle and combatlvonOsa, An
may be refined, learned and
ot great intellectual quality, but he ia sure
TO be well set upon the ground, Gs II, like
2 cathedral, the towers and spires shoot.
ing Tar up Into the air nesdtd to touch the |
earth broadly at the bottom.
HENRY WARD BERcHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
NEWS IN BRIEF,

At Mesdville Pa, yesterday, Mrs. Mary
Byllosby, aged 81, was burned to death
while aloue IN her room.
Michael Davltt, at Montreal yesterday,
received addresses from o lumber OF 60
cleties, among thom the Knights Of L'bor.
At Akron, O., yesterday 4licO Grgdley,
aged four years, fell upon stove, during
the absence Of her mother, and was so
severely burned that death enaued
shortly,
Mrs. phas. gmith, et Qaarlatto, Mich,
met with horrible death yesterday mora
ing. Whilo working about the house hel
clothing caught Ato and abe was burned
to q crisp,
The funeral services over the remains ol
Ex-Governor John s. Phelps, Of Missouri
were held yesterday afternoon OF 4 O'Clock
at phrigt Chuteb, St, Lopis. The inter
ment will take place at Springfield, Mo.
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
AM In,nnn IIu.bnnd,. orlme.

CmcAoo, Nov, 2O.-Mrs. Laura Jansen,
residing at No. 2Sl Oak street, was stabbed
three times by her husband, Henry
Jansen, about thsee o'clock this morning,
and cannot live many hours. According
to her ante.mortem atatenlent, which she
gave In an almost inOudlble whisper, she
was awakened about three o'clock this
morning by her husband, who had not re-
tired, aud who, when she arose up, i'm.
medately stabbed her as related. He
was arrested shortly atterwsrd and 10 EVIL
IDENTIFY insane. MrO. Jansen was the
widow Of q man named Etnur, aud was
married 10 Jansen one year ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
YoollIh ana STUBBORN Relief

Intho efficacy Of certain remedies violent action
IA lAV bVi0.llpg iolble Of the lsuorah. aud preiu'
diced. The lndlSctiniuats use Of purgallSe' ll 0
yery common phase Of too iAiuily Oi such people.
Aloe, podyphlllln, dissul'Sd III sugar coating,
castor oil, mercury, aud other old fashioned dfgs,
bllli hold theft own among this class, and although
me ltlccesa VI llQsloltgrs hl0maoh Bitlen sun
ieaiiOh The AdhOfonif Of an exploded iAlagY llill
nefillt 10 giving and taxing ln0td lnAto purgalyg
doses, DyipCpilA, p0l1upAtlg1L liver colnplalnt
Hilsts n ihey are inyltlAbly nggrayal2d ~ al In
SisStmiOal0 tlh1 of melClues, 0il1lnAl Of pf0pie'
ieYy, bel6nilig 10 the class which we have con.
dStTntd, Fever and agge netyonsne.s ng,nl,a ~ Nv
liam aud inactivity VI tho tIdnVyh yea W hS
llIQtI,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
GouLD's GoBBLE
OF the St, Louis TranIfsr RalIway-Its
Eject,


81, Louis, Nov. 26,-Ths st, Louil
Tranfsr Railway, which was the outcome
Of an attempted squesza by the Missouri
Pacific and the Iron Mountain railroads in
switching charges two yeara ago, and
which was expected TO bs a river front
highway whsreon all railroads desiring
entrance, exit, or passage through the city
might run trains on equal footing, has
been secured by Mr., Jay Gould on lsase,
guaranteeing 10 per cent. on the
stock for thirty years, The terms Of the
lease also imply q pooling arrangement
between the ST, Louis Bridge and the
Virgins Ferry Companies, Tne latter
company was the project Of the Transfer
Railway and had until the present always
been q sturdyGompetitor with the Gould
railways until the retirement Of Captain
&, O. Olubb from the management, when
the Gould party within the company
secured the control.
The new deal especially eaects the
Chicago, Darlington and Quincy, and the
Merchants Bridge, the former having al,
most perfected plans to build splendid
freight depots near the wholesale portion
ot, the city, and form connection thore
with the Southwestern roads other than
Gould's. Mr., Gould, however, secured the
fllelIdship Of Mr., John sCullin, tho newly
elected Ffe,idsRt ol the Virgins Ferry
Company, and "a complete N lStsr Of tho
controlling all the terminal IA
oilities within the city limits,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27
Ouny geolns 10 bs Getting There.

plrtsnuRan, Nov. 2O.-ThO Republican
members Of the State Legislature from the
CounHes CT Butler, Beaver, Fayetts, law
renee, WCstmotsland, Washington, lndi'
ana and Armstrong mot AT the Mononga'
hola house this afternoon and unanimous
" endorsed Hon. M. 8. Quay for the
United States Senate, 10 succeed Senator
Mitchell, Tho delegation also pledged ila
support to Hon. Henry X. Boyer, ol
Philadelphis, for Speaker Of the HouSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 2B.-Tho recent storms
have practically put stop TO navigation
for the season Of 1885. AS fast as the luu,
Der feet arrives the vessels are being
stripped and sent into winter quarters in
tho various slips. Few Of the lower lake
vessels will leave port and none but the
propellers will attempt 10 do 80. The
season has been good Gpe as far as
freights were concerned, but the under.
writers have suffered heavily and the loss
OF human life has been great. so far this
season thirty.throe vessels have bsen
driven on shore or foundered with rlore
or less loss. The schooners L, j. Con-
way, Rslle Walbridge, South Haven, Path
Guder, LuOerne, Florida, Helen, Menekap-
nee, MarineLts, Dickenson and Emerald,
and the Ane propeller Robert Wallace are
total losses, and represent money value
Of S5O00OO in vessel property. What the
value OF the cargoeB was cannot be acCu-
rateiy computed, but will probably double
that amount. In all iorty.ons siilors lost
their lives BY THO wEecking OF vCssels on
tho lakes this season,