davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
1o-Day&To-MoIIow BaTgainOays

FOrihe benefit of Ladies who desire to attend Fridays
Bargain Sales but who dislike trading in crowd as always
is the Friday have decided during February and
March to extend Fridays Bargains into Saturday the same
prices quoted for Regular Bargain Day. Every brings
large invoices of New Spring Goods We're going to make
stronger efforts the coming spring to largely extend bust
than before and will show increased stocks i'm all
departments. TODAY and SATURDAY offer the following:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

in the bill relating to labor. 1t is prob
able that MIR. 0'Neil will soon intro
duce bill looking to the establishment
of department of labor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10

At the end of the fourth day Albert
had completed $50 miles, three miles
ahead Of the worlds record made by
Fitzgerald in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
The Bridge Not Required.


. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-SenatOr Saw
yer to-day reported adversely upon the
bill authorizing the Duluth, Superior &
Wisconsin Railway company to con-
struct and maintain bridge across the
st. Louis river. The location of the
proposed bridge, from Connors Point,
Wis, to Rice's Point, Minn.. is such as
to seriously interfere with business, and
would be a serious hindrance to naviga-
ton. The secretary of war expresses
the opinion that the bridge is not re-
ullirpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-10
Refined Sarcasm.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Congressman
Guenther asserts that he is not candi-
date for denomination in Bragg's dis
trict. He says that McFetridge ought
TO be given Il chance there now that
Bragg is gone and Delaney also ban
ished. This is refined sarcasm, because
McFetridge has been accused by Guen-
ther of fearing to run in 1886 because of
his deal with Delaney and afliliation
with Democrats. Besides. McFetridge
is Republican candidate for the gov
ernorship, and Guenther opposes him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Gourt~n Boaro Ua 'tso

Court~n Boaro Ua ted
COUNTRY BOARD during the summer
" months ant within three hOnr-' ride FROM New fork
gentleman vile two children an nurse prI'
yate faulty preferred terms 20 Ne mbtrrtte Address
J. d. LANCE. 81 Greenest
WANTED. Country board for gentleman.
W wife ami daughter. II vear'. Jons 70 sep-mo. 20 10
pie county pleasant town or ia suburbs ~ 70 ~
miles frou New.YIrS, IN a mall private Aniv WIN 70
riders nerAl pr ces pad snt"d address - ~,
gwen AMI required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
-amuseMents.

NeADTSON SOTr,pp rAppEN
VA Gresse.t iramp6 knosn
Crowded 10 the doors nj naiy turned away
he Mtt atero eI.o,ra Nav
First Week OF the Pre-eu tstien a.
Wv for tn Glor.ou. Race ~ me
-. NEW PA i OLYMPIA PPJDkOmE.
WHO Yeats OF BedOnn Hnrsenanship ant Real AreoiAn
Desert IN the
WILD MOORISH CARAVAN.
TIT UMM MN sSSs
p B IA RIM M uMAhM
PIP BIB A A RRR NENu LMMMM oss
B % AAA RN ENUUM d ~ SIS
bbB A AK Nm mn w ~ ~ 4" ~
Greatest SHOW on and he London CrcuA
o., -. -. D.. s., p..a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Arslral snstrumenis.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
~ srand sht and SQUARE Bian = Of which
tllr ssecte anl onif
Meropol tai Opera Il Company dnras Ihs pat ol-rA
Old liberl REDUCTION 10 car regular
pres-. PIANOS 70 RENE
WILLIAM kNABE Z D liz 5'h-tvs. above i6thst
SUPERIOR cabinet grand piano, used but
- two mouths, j. by gsntieuan going
greet saerihea besl maker Address quick PHILHAH
A0SIC Tribune ofiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
REORGANIZATION
OFTnE
& OHIO RAILWAY CO.
% wALL~sr..


NEw-NOR II l. 1883
Holders representing total OF about seven-eghths
U U tne ponds Of the CHESAPEAKE AND OH RAIL
W Al 20 affected by the plan of reorganization and
IounHhs OF the stock OF the said pany having
Cpt5d ne provisions Of the reorganization agreement,
ueieu rep T. 1855, notice l. hereby given holders OF
Outstanding securities that the same may still be
oeposlted with DREXEL-, MORGAN CO.. % WALL
ties, viz
ON on SERIES b. PER CENT AND PER CENT
value. " ~ F
VDn B' bonds deposited now interest during re-
organization as provided In the reorganization agree
ment, VIII accrue from May |, lsssJ
ON CT RfE ENJOY BONDS, a penalty OF per cent in
cash the par value.
ON DEFERRED INTEREST SCRIP, a penalty Of .
per cent In cash on the par value.
oN ALL CLASSES OF STO; h, In addition 10 the
assessments provided for n the reorganization agree
ment, penalty OF IL per cent 10 cash the par
value
The privilege OF deposnc securities as above, Will
be terminated by the Committee, In its discretion,
without fnriher notice, ard after such termination
deposits will be received
Notice Is also given that the second Instalment Of
20 per cent OF the assessment all classes OF stock
deposited under said agreement Is called and will DO
payable al the Office OF Drexel. Morgan Co on May
B, 1888 Dcposltors are requested present their
reorganization rec 'iptS that such payment when made
may be Endorsed thereon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AID HUDSON CANAL Co.
NEW YORK. hsrrh - 1888 :
THE animal meetirI of the ockh"lders of
The DC aware and u son anal COMPANY Will ne held
the on = 0 the COMPANY. Cnrtl4ndt Church
s. New York CITY o. TUESDAY the 9Th 10y OF May next
for tho 81 'ctnn OF manager. snf other bus
The POLLS Will open at ~ O'clock open for
hour.
plan Submitted applying portion o. The IN.
divde prom surplus fund the part payment Of tie
bonds fall nR due IN 1911.
A full Attendance requested.
Tie raH-ier books will be closed o
SATURDAY. pr z ntil thu morning "Wednesday May
BY order OF the Board OF NJ
NJ OLYPHANT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Dressmakina.

FITER AND DRAPER wishes more ems
e,v TONER'S By tho DAY late OF tbs eadn honses
ts.aessncs. Address L. Tribune Branch Office go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Busiuess Ghnnrea

GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS n.
" 100 BitumiEons Goa LAM ~" ~ r.Iro1L
o sale. thattau0as fenn-. AM 9'
Also $500 acres OF yellow Pine o. 7ol,' s''rte 80 ~.
1dir,.s Ii. +. sTRuAee kER- Macon, "a
V'O PHYSlClANS.-Ar rare chancs; "A . col "a
i pefept male phY.rign ctu arcuIs ""i' -
ono raetice psyng over Ou0 per year. Address NO
81 West 0th-st. iBcinnAtL ono
.<yANTFD.-An expprienced, capable and
w r~ston.ie General iset TO haile rAslis'e te.i.
tory oar International Cyc opedia s1.esvl oaf
rrfereuce. extended Territory. DuDD' ALAb y Wa
Pan 1855, BroseHJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Vountrp properip For Sale ano Go Get.
kRVsRNE "bY.THE.SsA."

ACCESSIBLE. QUIET. ELEGANT.
Thirty raj. directly the ocean front al
Joining the Wave Crest Of Far Vocksway Long Is ana
and FURNISHED COTTAGES rnt with bath gas &C
etabling Two miles Choics and cottages fo
sale. Service ami meals !. desired from the
ARVERNE HOTEL
p7ly Room SOC. Mutual Life 30 Room ~. Do
nestle Bulldns S53 galway l4th-st, NewHork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Gels UaH.sh.

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALES
l. LADIES wanted J. JACQUIN G D.. So West 2Sd-sI
WANTED Competent organlst Tor CITY
w ehurob Lady prsierred Apply sltn reference ana
teIrns Co j. A. H. \ EssLAGE, 400 " est 4tthst
WANTED. - 100 SOCIETY AMATEUR
w Actors aud Aesr.s go 10 s-ssi 10 iof I'm scene q
Grand NirgntUs Appy stage door OF tin
Ayanus Theatre TO morrow. FRIDAY between ahd m.
STAG MANAGER.
Louis James and Marie waihwnsht Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
DRExEL, MORGAN & CO.,
DEPoSITARIES-
RI. CRO-s, COMMITTEE
A.J. TlfDhA-

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that certain promsaory sgnei Orange Belt In
vestment Company, by +. A. DEMENS President payable
to the order OF L. Llssbeger Co. at the National lark
Bank IN NewYork City and further described a. follows
TO wit:
one note dated 30 April 81. at months $1,000.
One note dated % April, 'e7, at 4 months, $1,000
one dated 20 April. 81, at months, 81. 743 10
one note dated 2 June, - at months 5000
-Four notes IS COO each, dated 20 September s7 at
months 100000
Five notes, IS, 90 each. dated II October 49, at
months, $4,000
One dated 80 October 'S7. az months IS, 100.
Ten notes 5000 EACH dated % December. 49, at
months, $4,000.
Seven notes 600 EACH dated 20 February 'ss, at
months. $4,000.
Were obtained from said Orange Belt Investment Company
held by fraud and deceit and void AMI worth
iesa ami all hereby warned against purchasing
negotiating dealing for the sap notes OF them
and all further warned against purchasing
pedgnR negotiating dealing FOR ~ the stock OF the
Orange Belt Investment Company Issued 70 said l. bs
berger Co. standing In their name on the books OF
said company. ..u- -.
ORANGE BELT INVESTMENT co.
p 4 DFMENS Pres lent
In presence OF: wM. MACLEOD CHAS. MACLEOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
nrookipn propertp for Sale anb 90 Cel

TO LET-FLATS.-T lowest rents in
= sronsiyR for equal accOnmot stlon N tn Fnv.ra
esrner OF tnton-sL Rtan leave .fran al sev.r.
ss.nance tiiod hale hsrd god IN sh evsry 90 oin,a
nhn o't wlhn nvr 10 nltss walk ~ WalLst anil
as wnAln unrentei send for q descrpt pAan.Ist
Asokyn >""o"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
Drn ocoOs.
m N,E, RIG

HAS REMOVED to s2 FIFTH AEENYTE p6STE sns
W. b51tFS n HAS Also original designs OF
her
NURIVG Alterations greet continuation sale
! e.rpeiingA rus maiiing. a al racssrs andrew
reed rattan ANT upholstered rI ''- ~
Lesiers soas, 739 al BruatN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05

A FOR SALE or LEASES uitable for
~ school institution boar modern rest
dence co9taninE p rOon~ i mated on line ~ Ere X al
among the prturesq hi Il HOck tud County ~ "
minutes wax frOn express train depst one hour from
New not and cold water. bath aun ~.
furnace Gel n Ia perfect or Ter aui ally Tor ocu
crOun rs Dor lsr q large rapG noun ain
bruok. assortment OF fruit good shade and
will be sold for half the cost Of
the house. (FOO 3,227l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-05
100000.

Picturesque Camden. OF Maine. Beanchamp Poir
CONTAINING 4O0 and NIL OF seashDre. includ
several farms farm cottages furnished or not 70 let
for sale. Addres, GEO. n. M BARRETT.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
VERY CHARACTERISTIC.

Ex-Attorney- General Cole opened the
Market Hall free trade meeting in honor
of Toledo's discarded son, in which he is
reported as using the following very inn
polite (for an sspirant for public honors)
language:
l don't suppose one in a hundred of
our people would know tariff to-day If
they saw one. We have been concerned
too much in mere police regulations,
matters with which the nation has moth
ing to do. We have been engaged in
ernor or other offices. But the time has
come when l see an issue looming up in
the horizon, an issue which the people
of the Northwest are deeply interested
in. Our farmers are discussing the ques-
ton. There can be no intelligent Amer
lean citizen who cannot be made to I'M
derstand that since the war taxes have
been growing and increasing without the
notice of the people until now we are
loaded down with tariff Of 45 per cent.
as an average. The only justification
for the present tariff is that whatever is
is right. The party leaders don't desire
an issue of this kind to be brought for
ward. The Anti-Tarif League of Min
nesota was formed 80 that there should
come a time when Minnesota should be
represented at Washington by no man
who is in favor of tariff on raw mater
ials.
Mr.. Coles lofty contempt for the in
telligence of the people is nothing new
to those who have known him longest
and best, but there are few who would
not have credited him with more po-
litical sagacity than to make such indis-
Greet and uncalled for sneers at the in
telligence of the people on any occasion.
1t was not only indiscreet for an aspir-
ant for public favors, but to say the least
of it, in very bad taste from one who has
received very high honors from these
ignorant people when they have at diff
ferent times in the past been voting for
tom, Dick and Harry" The farmers
of Minnesota will be very glad to learn
from so prominent member that the
Anti-Tariff League of Minnesota was
formed for the express purpose of bring
ing about the time when Minnesota
should be represented in the Congress
of the United States by no man who
would prefer or protect the products of
our own farmers, miners, laborers and
producers from the ruinous competition
of the British Canadas, British India,
Australia, the Spanish colonies, with
their cheap labor. Mr.. Cole has been
quite successful as a corporation attor-
neY, and doubtless prefers their patron
age to that of the people, for whose in
teliigence he has so much contempt. He
should not, however, forget that Mr..
Hurd was badly beaten i'll the Toledo
district in the last Congressional election,
which he had once represented, and
which was always before reliable for
1900 Democratic majority, solely on &C
count of his free trade principles, and
defeated, too, in spite of a good sound
sum of money contributed by the Cob
den Club of New York free traders to
aid in the campaign.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
AS TO MAYOR.

There has been soma mention made
recently of the name Of Mr.. +. N. Mer-
rill in connection with the Republican
nomination for Mayor. We understand
that Mr.. Merrill is not candidate in
the sense that he is making any effort TO
secure the nomination, nor win he be,
II, however, the Republicans want him
TO run and give an expression of such
feeling by rendering him the nomina-
ton, Mr.. Merrill has signified his will
lingness to accept. The FREE Pass has
no disposition 10 offer the Republicans
advice or choose their candidate, but II
Is quite certain in the opinion that q
stronger or more vigorous candidate
than Mr.. Merrill would be hard to find.
If he undertook the canvass he could be
depended to throw into 1t the entire
spirit of energy and aggressiveness
which is one of his well-known charac-
teristles, and no honorable effort or
work necessary TO success would be
sighted.
As TO the kind of Mayor Mr.. Merrill
would make there Is little need of specu-
lation. He would bring to the office
that enterprise, push and progressive
ness which has characterized the con-
duct of his private affairs, and his admin.
istration would be such as far-sighted
experienced business man would con
duct. The city needs such man at it
head during the completion of the pub
lie Improvements now in progress, anc
we know no one who is better fitted tC
look after and conserve the city's inter
ests than Mr.. Merrill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
A MANkATo INDUSTRY THREAT
ENED.

That magnificent deception, the Mills
tariff bill, seems indeed, in tbs words Of
Congressman Lind. ''to be directed par
ticularly against the farmers Of the Sec
ond district" Not only is it directed
against the farmers interests but il
strikes st the root of one of those indus
tries of which Mankato 50 justly prides
ItselE-that of linseed oil manufacture.
This city Is the center of fax seed and
oil interests amounting TO more than
s., 100000 year, The industry is, as
Mr.. Lind remarks, one of the few en-
gagged in by our farmers which is direct
ly benefited by the tariff. At present
the farmers are protected by a tariff Of
90 cents bushel on fax, while the mill
Ter is protected by tariff Of % cents a
gallon on linseed oil. The Mills bill
ruthlessly sweeps this barrier to de-
structive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alike
to farmers and millers--away ahd places
fax seed and oil on the free list.
The result of the passage ofthis bill may
be imagined when ii is stated that near
" 10000 bushels of flax seed and a
large quantity of oil was imported last
year despite the present tariff.
Mr.. q. F. Piper, of the Linseed Oil
Company, stated to reporter yesterday
that the passage Of the Mills bill would
utterly ruin the oil business and the flax
industry in this country, and more es-
pecially in the West. All of the linseed
oil mills in the Northwest, if not in the
whole country, would have to be shut
down, as competition is out of the ques-
ton. He stated that this industry il
peculiarly unable to meet foreign com
petition. All of the oil cake manu-.
featured in this city is sent to England
the market in tins country not being
profitable.
Mr.. Piper stated that the first result
of placing fax on the free list would be
to reduce its value 20 cents per bushel
In that case the farmers would only re-
ceiye 81 is per bushel whereas now they
obtain 81. 3d., Last fall they would hav'
obtained no more than for their wheat
1t will take more Democratic logic thar
that party has yet brought out to SHOW
the farmers of Blue Earth and adjoining
counties how this so called tariff reform
is to benefit them, in the face of the in
disputable facts and unimpeachable ties
timony just presented. Luckily, ther,
is not the slightest chance of the bill be
coming law, at least in the shape it
, now in.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
MAPLEToN MIsREPRESENTED
MAPLEToN, March 10.

Editor Free Press:
In the Mankato Review of Feb. 18th, is
an editorial headed, "Pork Shipments
from Mankato," that contains 80 many
false statements that it ought not to 90
unnoticed. / would not care for the
false statements about Mankato pork
shipments, but when the ReUieU under
takes to belittle other towns it is carry
Ing the thing a little too far. Now,
have no feeling of jealousy toward Man
kato, for whatever builds up Mankato
builds up the rest OF the county, but give
the little towns credit for what they are
entitled to. The article in question gives
figures as follows: Live hog shipments
from Mankato, 100000 to 500, 600 lbs |;
dressed hog shipments. ] 300 600 lbs
total, 100000 lbs. The actual ship
ments from Mankato, based on figures
obtained from the railways we're as fol-
lows: Live hogs, 400, 900 lbs. dressed.
$50, 600 lbs. total, ,260, 600 lbs. an over
estimate of $40, 600 lbs. This same arti-
Gle goes on TO saw that Mankato getting
the same rates as st. Paul can pay prices
high to buy nearly all of the
pork IN the county. Don't the editor of
the ReVieW know that Napoleon gets the
same rates as Mankato? The same arti-
Gle said Mapleton had shipped SO, 600 lbs.
live and 5000 dressed hogs. This would
make about A cars of live hogs. Now,
the facts are, Napoleon has shipped 4S
cars of live hogs, which at 1900 lbs. per
car would make 8l4, 900 lbs; beside 49,
900 lbs. of dressed hogs. His whole arti.
Gle shows entire ignorance of the facts or
q total disregard of the truth.
c. q. SPAULDINo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16

JUDGE GREsHAM's decision is clear and
decisive. He says the Wabash road,
though in the hands of a receiver, has
all the duties of q common carrier.
"The carrier is bound to afford to all
railway companies whose lines connect
with his equal facilities for the exchange
of traffic. 1t Is his duty to receive from
and deliver to other connecting roads
both loaded and empty cars. He can
not discriminate against one road by
maintaining policy of non-intercourse.
This is plain and explicit and the court
says will remain on file as basis for
future action. Itshould settle the whole
question of undertaking to make the
Burlington's connections join the Broth
erhood in a fight against that road. If
the engineers on the Wabash and other
lines, which are thus compelled by order
of the court to accept business from the
Burlington, persist in their threat to
strike il is hard to see how fair-mind-
ed public can give them any sympathy.
The fact of the matter seems to be that
the striking Burlington engineers have
lost their fight, and the thing for them
TO do is to look for other situations in
stead of trying to induce engineers on
other roads to put themselves in like
undesirable situation. As to the ques-
ton of protecting railroad companies
from the interference of strikers, Judge
Gresham saws:
''Tbe court will protect the property
OF the Wabash in its custody. The en-
ployes of the receiver cannot be Obliged
TO remain in his service against their
wish, but neither they nor others will
be permitted to interfere with or dis
turb receiver or his subordinates in the
possession and operation of the prop
erty in his custody. Lawless interior
ence with the receiver and his employees
in the discharge OF their duties will not
be tolerated."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
TO THE
Voters Of MankatO School Dist.

T Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
resolution and vote of the Board of EDUCATION
at special meeting of said board held on Sat
urday, the 10th day of March A. ID. 1883, due
notice of said meeting and of the purpose
thereof having been given, and said board
deeming 1t necessary, IL was decided to submit
10 the voters OF said school district at the an
nual election for said district to be held on
Tuesday, the 3D. day of April, A. ID. 1888. at the
city of Mankato, Minnesota, a proposition for
issuing $500 in bonds of said school district
running twenty years and drawing interest
not to exceed five per cent per annum, the
proceeds thereof to be used in erecting high
school building in and for said district buying
grounds therefor, If the same shall be deemed
necessary by the board of education of said
city of Mankato, and in making such repairs
on the various school buildings In said district
as need the same-any surplus remaining to be
used in refunding the outstanding indebted
ness of the district. Said proposition will be
submitted by ballot, and the voters favorable
to the issue of said bonds should prepare their
ballots to read: I'm FAVOR OF THE ISSUE
OF BONDS FOR ERECTION OF HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING AND OTHER PURPO-
SEES" and the voters opposed TO the issue of
said bonds shall prepare their ballots to read:
AGAINST THE ISSUE OF BONDS FORTHE
ERECTION OF HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
AND OTHER PURPOSES"
Dated March 18th, A. D. 1888.
Per order of the Board OF Education of the
city of Mankato. J. l. WASHBURN, Pres't
p. b. SPARROW, Sec'y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-16
LOSS WAS TERRIBLE.
The Death Roll Of the Eastern
Storm Far Exceeds That of
the Western Blizzard.
Scores Of Vessels Already Reported
Wrecked and Many Others
Still Missing.
Financial Loss Computed at Over $780,
600, 900 How Communication
Is Maintained.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March i6.-The
following is from Lewes, Del: It is es-
tilnated Tat about twenty 1--we lives were
lost here. But two bodies have been re-
covered MS yet Reports have reached
here that the iron railroad pier at Lewes
parted in the middle during the storm,
having some people on the outer
end OF It whose fate is unknown.
Capt. Burns brig Starke has re-
turned from Capes and says: 81 believe
that all of the schooners that passed
through the Capes since the beginning
of the storm are lost. The Starke and
the brig Simpson were anchored at the
iron pier at Lewes. The pier parted and
the Simpson went down. Owing to the
high sea we could not assist her, and all
were lost except the cook and
the steward. The wife of the captain
Of the Simpson was aboard and was lost.
hear that the brig Crawford was also
lost A large steamer, l think the Lord
Cline, started to come in on Monday, but
her machinery was disabled and she
turned and went out again. Mrs. Sophia
CARRIER, aged SO, was found frozen to
death in her home near Pottstown,