Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-06-14
BROUGHT BY WIRE

a
pers says: Canadian steamer ran ashore
three miles south OF here. Her crew Of five
men, and a woman and little girl, we're res
| cued by the life saving crew. The crews
OF the Josephine and Eugene were taken
ashore in surf-raft. Both schooners
dragged ashore last night.
Particulars sent from Watertown. N.
Y, about the barge Bavaria, state that the
barge struck the shoal of Gallup island
and the crew of eight persons took to a
small boat. but on account OF the terrific
gale they could not reach the island and
were lost. They were seen at one time by
passing tug clinging to their yawl The
tug could not render any assistance. The
yawl was afterward seen floating with no
person in her. The barge was found in
very good condition with scarcely any wa
ter in her and 1.-The men remained aboart
her all would have been saved.
1t is feared in London that the British
steamer Danish Prince, which sailed fran
Swansea May 2S. for Montreal, has four
dered. The coast guards at Skibbereen,
Ireland. have picked up the log book OF the
steamer. the latest entry in which was
III .de in May.
w. J. McGariele. ex-warGen OF the
county hospital and general agent Of Cook
county's famous Doodle gang. who escaped
from the custody of Sheriff Matson and
reached Canada many months ago. walked
into Judge Shepard's branch Of the county
court at Chicago the other day.accompanied
by States Attorney Longnecker and others.
States Attorney Longnecker said an ar
rangement had been made TINT McGarigle
should pay u fine of 81 600 and go free. He
with McGariele. had been granted new
trial. but that the stateidid not care to try
him again. The difficulties in the way OF a
successful prosecution Of now trial We're
insuparable. McGarigle originally was
given three years in the penitentinry by the
verdict Of the jury and fine Of $1,000. The
verdict was set aside by the supreme court
Of the state fifteen months after he escaped
from the sheriff. There were twenty-three
indictments againstIhim. 1t was on oneiof
these, the one under which he und McDon-
aid were tried. that he was fined The
other twenty-five were stricken Off The
costs of trial and those resulting from the
forfeiture of his bonds amounted to about
about $1,000. This amount and fine was
paid to the clerk of 1.-THE court and McGari-
gle and Mcdonald are once more free men.
THE Brandon 81 Kermeyer brewery, Of
Leavenworth. Kan, the only one running
in the state. has closed to remain closed
until prohibition is done away with. I'm
der the new police system it was found
impossible to sell or deliver beer to GUS
toners. for officers followed the delivery
wagons on horseback and seized the heer
where found. The plant is valued at $780,
GOO. and is one Of the finest brewing prop
critics in the west. The yearly payroll
amounted to over $4,000. and their shut
ting down throws great many men out of
employment.
Navigation in Chesapeake bay isbadlv
INSTRUCTED by the immense quantity Of
logs and lumber and other drift material
carried into it by the recent foods
Through the mass vessels can only pass
after great delay and with extreme care
At nigat navigation is not practicable.
President John Fitzgerald. Of the Irish
National League OF America, has issued a
circular postponing the meeting OF the
league which has been called July 9th at
Philadelphia. This was done on the cablcd
advice OF Mr.. Parnel that such action be
taken. The postponement is until after the
ending of the present session of the British
parliament. Upon receipt of Pnrnell's ad-
vice the members Of the executive COM
mittee OF the league We're wired his wishes
Ih!rty-three delegates, including the
officers. replied. favorlng Il compliance.
and three opposing it. and three could not
be reached. Parnelrs cablegram was in
answer to one from Fitzgerald to VIM
o'Brien urging representation ut Phila-
delphla from across the water and asking
particularly for the presence of OBJ len
and some Protestant nationalist. Presi-
dent Fitzgerald points out that a similar
Postponement of the Chic 60 convention
took place in 1856 upon Purners advice,
owing to the difficulty of sparing suitable
representatives. Mr.. Fitzgerald adds that
any statement that the postponement is
IN any manner connected with the abomin-
able murder of DR.. Cronin is absolutely
fulse."