davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
EtMamI1al.

sharp AAvan ee in Chicago Gas-Setsls-
ment ofshs MISREPRESENTATION
ence Rxsrted By the Announcement
that tho 1ll1neis Central's Striking
Employees Had Surrendered.
NEW YORK. June 20.
Of all to-days transactions. and it shows a. net ad-
vance Of s9s, notwithstanding q reaction Of " in
the late trade. The advance was dispatches
fren Chicago announcing that the infamous Charl-
ton suit had been settled and that the court had
discharged the receiver.
The most conservative men In Wall street declare
this whole Charlton business to be the most dis
graceful piece Of stock jobbing they have ever
known, and the manner In which the machinery Of
the court was prostituted to further the ends Of
lot of gambling spectators and the jury ruin
of innocent shareholders Is denounced foul blot
upon the records Of justice.
With ton shares this man Charlton wen t into
court and was obliged to withdraw his complaint
for amendment on finding that 1t was necessary he
should own his stock. Returning to court as the
ostensble Of tho ten shares he asked for the
appointment of receiver for his vast property
represented by tens Of millions Of outstanding secu-
rifles and the ebliging court granted his request
Thereby innocent investors were frightened out
Of their holdings. and q depreciation Of over
81. 500 900 In the market value of tho stock was
brought about. The Spectators who had sold
short at high prices before the proceedings began
enriched themselves with money thus forced with
the aid Of the court from the pockets Of investors
and "outsldesr." And now tho purpose of those
who promoted this precious su il being achieved,
there is, forsooth, settlement, the court dig
misses the receiver the stock is back almost to the
level from which 1t started. aud everything is just
a. 1t was except that . largo amount Of stock
choked out Of the lambs at low prices is now In the
hands Of respectable Chicago gentlemen land they
say that Messrs. Cummings and Kent. two honor
able directors of the company, have profl.ed most
by the tuYn). What fs to become OF the dignity Of
the judiciary If it be thrown aside as may suit
the whim or the purpose Of unprincipled specula
tors!
The announcement just before the market closed
that the Illinois Central's striking employees had
surrendered exsrtsd but little influence on the
market. and the action Of the trunk line presidents
in referring tho rate question with recommends
lions to the Central Trac association fell quite al
Fat
Sales 1t the board amounted to 1ea,ses shares
against 14o52i yesterday and lei 1893 on Wednesday
Cosing prices reported over tho private wires Of
BUNNEIL 4 SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers':
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

CTHE NEW oWNlNE.,
Stimulates
the Digestion,
Gains Nerves
Clears 8 Mind
Yet Contains
No Narcotic.

POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to qufnine.
"After Ave years' suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used qui,
nine without permanent benefit Itrisd Kaskine and
rot better right away. The malarial symptoms all
left me. and health, sleep and strength returned"
Henry Knarke, 683 Washington street, New York.
headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous depres-
sion, less Of sleep. indignation etc. The old quinine
got better Wv. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. .
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi:
cal advice 81 bottle, aix bottles Tor 3d. Sold
By druggists or sent By mall on receipt OF price
KAsKINE CO., 1853 Duane &C.. New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
AaztgGMaa.
NEW YORK, NJ " ga ES
AND MAAsTFOR RED 2. Il.

TRAINS L.Avn INV HAvxn A. Folnoz

t7!so s SssS ,s ssssg,
81;
g5SssPass go So s, a. ~ si.' sos, ss. :os.
For va via Harlem river 'ia;oi M.
For Philadelphia. via Harlem river. 'ls:io p. m.
For White Mountains ills q. m .e ar.
500. o[ e'son n, Eos. es:Ps p p SUn4Ts
ae9 zss.soa lie ssx London sz ;sg rss''ssss.
s s.s: m M, Esfs $50
Tor Boston via Hartford and New Yo.s AID
NJ ToT boston via Air Line and n. Z. and :: Z:
B. R.-'455 p. n. fast express soS'Afs'e
Es:.1.ls:ss sieh.. III niss: s5 1isss
sSs g cn s.o So iS O e
lao sib to ss a.rtol $50 n
gor new London, Ets.. .,ss nis s , ~
sss acs3 l;so NJ ,iseS s,i s; sss,
'sSs; s;ls. o. s sss sos sss p M 0'
| Am L1nn DIvIsIos.
For MiddletoWE. WiElfnaansts, Eaa,,
Leave New Haven at So a. N. II; st:a .;
"a 81 M wisS vaies and
Wniimantic With n. z. and e. 2; Ard \. L. s snS
h.
Trains arrive IA New Haven at s:o2 a. m, i:2!
| 1880, s:b3p. m.
| NAuaATUoK DEv7eTeB.
For aterbury, via NaugatEck Junction witnou
| change of cars 500 q. N. Sundays-s:s0 q, M
NOMINATION. DIVISION.
Wilii.msburg, Aolyeke .l md N.Y. NV
Fex HfIeR q % sss
| and points this eide, at S:10 p. m. 40,
From Williamsburg train arrives AZ ~
q. m, 1873 and 500 p m. and from Shebusn ne FAN
u and ntermeaia stations at 1898 4:2l and S:o0 IN
fseperal Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent
sk.nrese Trains fTscsal Express.
New Raven smes Derby Railroad,
Grain Arrangement Commanding Jan. IL. 1850.
LEAVE NEW haven
At 65n 5:S0, SSp and 1000, 11:5b e. e.. 1:o0. S:oo
$40 S:ss' "a SH9 md 3D. ,1;i Hs 2; =;
At 12:i5, cas- e:1s SIS and i1:f2 Q. n, 1850. ESQ
4:0s, s:ia. $50, $40 ks.xa
sunday trains ieave New Haven at sic o. m
$40 and f1:15 p. m.
Il Sunday trains leave Ansosia 7:20 a. No., 500 p 70
Connections ers made ct Asonia with passenge
l trains of the Naugetuck rairoaa and at New HayeI
/ with the trains Of NY, Nh. & b. R.R.
q The $3.50, $40 q m. and $40 p IA. trains out oil
| Nee Haven connect at Botsford for all points OF
| the Housatonic RR. and the West
Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive l,
New Haven at 1855 and ic:9og N CT.
90
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
New Haven Town Taxes.

New Raven Town Taxes.
TIME subscriber gives notice to all persons liable
i to pay taxes in New Haven ON list of 1889, and
payable July I, 1890, for the Town, City, New Ha-
ven City School District and Westville School Dis
trict, that he will commence to receive taxes en-
said lists July l. 1890, at his Office, No. City
Hall, Church street.
Regular Office hours 9 a. m. to u m. and to 8
n No. THEODORE A. TUTTL ha--
Collector OF the above named -.
New Haven. Conn, June 10, 1890 je1r a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

LUCY aayes union, W. G. n. y.

A special communication of Adelphi lodge
No. 90 will be held Tuesday evening, July !.
This third degree will be conferred.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorA,
When zhe was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When abe became Miss, she chung to Castozso,
When she had Children. she gave them CastorkN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30

Mrs. Ssrviss, q former resident Of New
Haven, but for several years past residing in
Trenton, N. j., Is in town visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rookfort Of Edwards street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
uvss.- ahAIATG
exchange.

Do not tax the system with any excesses
-. Avoid drAughts whether OF air or ice-water)
when perspIring profussiy.
Remember that tho heat ID facilitating In effect
and that the life forces must be sustained.
Draw moderately on tho water cooler Drink
slowly, In small quantities, and not frequently.
Remember that when perspirng you are liable to
catch chill by sudden change OF Temperature.
Summer cold Ia more annoying than Winter one
When you feel the weakening effect OF the heat
take drink Of pure whisky In water. II Is won
dsrfui what q healthfui and sustaining effect II
win have.
Remember that only pure whisky should undel
any circumstances be used. The whisky which has
tho highest standing and best recommendation Il
Duffy's Pure Malt. tess oaw mr.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
f1l3l5E7! !
ron, AND
INFANTS NvAllDS.
MAnr ySahAHNeslkB MNNM.
10 %
THE Perfect Substitute
OMzY(fer Mothers Mix:

INVALUABLE
IN CHOLERA lNFANTUW
AND TEETHlN0.
A Quickly AsslmIlated Food TOR
DYePEPTlc8S
CoNouMPTlvE8s
CoMvALE0CENTSs
A PERFECTsMUTRIENT
In all Wasting Diseases.
REQUIRES NO COOKING:
KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES.
SEND for ! 1.-THE Care and
Our Book Feeding Of xnfarts"
MAILED FREE TO Any ADDRESS
O0leDER.C0O0AkE Co.
BoaToN, MASS
District Of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,
June 20, 1880. ]
EsSTArE Of EMMA q. BUNCE. late Of New
u Haven, In said district, d0ceased:
The Court OF Probate for the distrtct OF New Ma-
ZEN hath limited and allowed six monEhs from the
Late hereof TOR the creditors Of Baid egeaSe ~
lfhit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
ect to prezent their aecountes pEop0rN atteeseqs
within aAid tfm6s Will b d6hAfrod recQNexy. "
,eEro@e indebted M gNtd e9tAt4 - KeQQe1yeQ ~
1Ake 4EaF1 141z1 e y !, ".
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
TrauRisrg' Guide.
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line

nysrv Day Hxeept SATURDAY:
n ~@A Leave New Haven from 6eAfmt
sDoek, at 1915 o'clock p. m Ths
Sunday, Tuesday and TSu1sda S Ths EkAsTUk
0oRNiN9 every Mondey. Wedneed.y and Eridsy:
of Couftlandt street, at p. M; the Starin every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday
eight boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, tic; stateroon 81
Excursion tickets $1.2
Free STAGE leaves tho depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half .s commencing at $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Tontine Hotel, at the DowEes News Co., So9 Chapel
street, and at Peck & Bishops, 512 Chapel street
n. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
A Safe Investment.
WESTERN FARM MORTGAGES.

"A GENCY Of 10 years standing without the lon
a. o. one dollar to our investors. All l0Ani
carefully selected and guarantee given II desired.
CLARENCE Il. THOMPSON,
Room u D0wditch building 1O2 Orange street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
southinSson.


June 3e-It is expected that the Southing-
.on .nntlery e>ppany will start up In all de-
Mr.. John Wik'use "a in Philsdelphia this
week.
Mrs. Emily L. Lee of ClA.~ Fa,ma widow
of R. d. Lee. has besn graz. a. .,;dow,s
pension Of 81, 800, and also $12 f~.m onth
Mr.. William Ridley of PhiladeltI. il In
town for shert visit.
Mr.. Charles Lord of Hartford is speno-o
| his vacation at his home here.
Mise Emma Mitchell, q former SouthingtoI
| young lady, but now Of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting friends here.
| The insolvsnt estate Of Jeel Woodruff
through J. Hemingway, trustee. has settled
with the creditors for 81 cents on the dollar
James Stanley, al itineraut rspairer o
umbrella frames, was before Justice Hull OF
Thursday charged with drunkenness. Tweat!
days in jail and costs was the expense TO
overindulgence in liquid extrayaeancs.
Four rattlesnakes have been killed thi
season.
Mr.. Charles Waleott. formerly residsn
here, was married Tuesday In Tsrryvills t
Miss Hattie Allen of that place.
Mr. Charles SntliH is anticipating tri
! across the water this summer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.

CTEAHERS leave New Haven daily except
y Sunday at 1918 a. In. and 1900 O'Clock mic.
night. Returning. leave Peck Slip, New YORK. ats
and II D. m. Staterooms for sale at Peck q Bish-
op's No s0a Chapel street. and at Klocks drug
store. Sunday bo.ts leave New Haven at 1915 NJ
and 10:a0 q. m. Staterooms for latter sold at Elm
oft House. Leave New York at IL p. m
Fare Is cents. Round trip tickets 81 % good fcf
six dAys JAMES II. WARD, AQapt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
MS TROUBLES OVER.

The Remains OF the Late T.. W.
sperry Buried In Evergreen Ceme-
terry By tho HIde OF Hais wiIess Grave
IAN Impressive Service.
Saturday afternoon all that was mortal of
LucIen w. Spsrry was consigned to its last
resting place In Evergreen cemetery. The
services were held at his late residence, 472
Orange street, and were conducted BY the
Rev. DIR. Burdstt Hart of Fair Haven. who
was an intimate friend of the deceased The
attendance at the funeral was large and in
cluded many men Of note and influence In
the city in various walks of life. The SER
vices we're under the efficient direction Of
Lieutenant Goveraor s. E, Merwin.
The remains rested In broadcloth covered
casket in tho front parlor. There was DO
traes of the fatal wound in the right temple.
The face bore evidence Of some cancellation,
but otherwise seemed very natural.
Upon the foot of the easket was wreath
Of flowers. Upon q stand near tho head Of
the oasket was q raa.sive pillow of lilies aud
roses, and the words lin letters Of purple
"Rsouisscst In Pace" Upon another stand
was q largo wreath, chiefly e white flowers.
| while uuon the mantel and IL other nlsces
| about the rooms were profustoh- Of eut
Aowsrs. The caskes plate bore this l.-erip-
| ton:
| ....-.-.-' ..''''.'''':
Lucien W. sperry-7o Years. ::
.....-....... .--..-..''-~''.
The funeral services were of the ample
and impressive Congregational character;
Several selections from scripture were read
and a prayer offered. This was followed by
a few remarks feelingly uttered by Mr.. Hart
touching upon the solemuity Of the occasion.
He spoke of the long membership OF the
deceased with the Church of the Rsdeemel
and the interest he had taken in the building
of the new edifice. In closing he dwelt 9
moment upon the dark oload of trouble
and anxiety that had settled upon Mr.. Sper-
ry during the last few months, which hnalil
affected his mind and brought about the ter
rible deed. A long line Of carriages followed
} the remains to the cemetery, whore the bod,
was buried next TO that Of his wife, who diet
two years ago. The bearers were: Ex-Gov
? ernor Ingersoli, Colin II. Ingersoll. ex.Gov
, ernoY q. B. Bigelow, William B. Coe, Philil
, Pond, William A. Foskstt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
STATE coRREsporDnroE.
North Haven.

June 2S.-The strawberry season IL nearly
over; next will be the Fourth of July cele-
bration, although, as usual mo public demon
stration will be made.
Mr.. w. Stocking of Detroit, Mioh., who
attended Yale commencement exercises and
called on his friend, DR.. Goodyear, left for
homo on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Munson and Hrs. Hills
have left New Haven and gone to Florence,
Mass, whore Mr.. Aunson has position with
q railway signal company which has adopted
. new mechanical signal. The plaoe hero
owned by Mrs. Aunson ia now offered Tor
sale.
Mr.. KeKwin Of Vernon, the now section
master ON the railroad, is negotiating for the
place OF Mr.. Uri Butler.
q. P. Smith is improving his place by
new piaSzas TO tho house, new shingles on
the house and barn, making several changes,
all for the better. The work 10 being done
by Fair Haven parties.
Mr.. Willis Cooper of New Haven was in
town this week for visit to his niece, Mrs.
g. w. Bradley. Mr. Cooper is seventy nine
years old.
Mrs. Lusk intends to 60 to Birmingham
next Tuesday to meet her sister, Mrs. Loom
| il, on her return from the west, where she
has been for her health, returning much i'm.
proved.
The twenty-hfth anniversary committee
met on ThursdaY evening and reported near
| ~ one hundred and fifty dollars already
| raised. 1t ID claimed that two hundred
| dollars will be needed. A concert of chill
dren, under the supervision Of G. D. Robin
son, il expected to add to the amount. The
children wish to practice on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons at 3:45.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-30
Sales 1t the board amounted to 1858 shares
against 14052i yesterday and lei 29S on Wednesday,

Closing prices reported over tho private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-18
GREAT GAMBLING INIouITY.
The Career of the Infamous Louisiana
Lottery AT Last Approaching an End.


II would seem, owing to republican eff
forts, the days of the Louisiana lottery, so
far as it is operated by the United States
government, are numbered At all events
the anti.lottery bill is given the first posi-
ton ON the list. 1t has already been re-
ported favorabIy to the federal senate from
the commltte on postoilices without amend
ment. There is understood 10 be no con
siderable objection to the bill in the SEN
ate, although the probability is that some
of the democrats will raise constitutional
objection to the bill. 1t is curious fact
in connection with the efforts to suppress
the Louisiana lottery that the opposition
to the endoavors of the poetoflice in this
direction and to all previous attempts in
congress have proceeded from democrats.
The Louisiana lottery seems to be polit-
ical institution in that state which the
democratic leaders are unwilling to relin-
quish. A few newspaper publishers have
endeavored to prevent the passage of this
bill in order to save the very profitable
advertising which they receive from tho
lottery company, but it is due to the great
body of the press of the country to say
that they not only have not proposed the
bill but they have done all that they could
to secure its enactment. Louisiana men say
that it will be impossible for the lottery to
be conducted on the same profitable basis
that it has hitherto been if this bill shall
become law. The bill as it stands would
not prevent newspapers from publishing
lottery advertisements providing they were
willing to deoend on the express com
panies or some other agents than the
United States postoilice for the distribu-
ton Of their circulation. Another obiec'
ton which has been urged by the friends
of the bill to the measure now before the
senate is that it is not strong enough in
that it does not prevent the introduction
into the United States of foreign news
papers which may contain lottery adver-
tisements. The point Is raised that it
will be possible for the lottery owners to
print newspapers directly across the north
ern or the southern border. and TO place
these newspapers under foreign stamps in
the mail addressed to the long list of pat
rons of which the lottery companies are
undoubtedly possessed, and by this means
under the protection of what is called in
ternatioual commercial law. they will be
able 10 reach the public through news
paper advertisements An attempt will
therefore be made to amend the bill as to
foreign newspapers. This effort, however,
was unsuccessful in the house, and it is
scarcely probable that the constitutional
lawyers of the senate. who will find some
complication with foreign nations in any
proposition TO enact a provision Of that
sort would be willing to yield their
scruples TO permit the incorporation Of any
such exhibition in the anti-lottery act.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-18
A Plan Proposed ly Which Mississippi
May Subyert the National
Constitution.
Woman Suffrage Advocated as
Means to Accomplish the
Nefarious end.
White Supremacy the Desideratum
of the CnreconstrueteG Rebel
Brigadiers.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept l5.-Hon. John
w. Fewel was conspicuous speaker in
the constitutional convention now being
hel here. He said in part that he had no
fear for the future of the white race of
Mississippi, as the history of the world
furnished abundant evidence that the An
glo-Saxon was able to take care of himself.
He realized that measures should be adopt
ed to insure the supremacy of the white
man and in face of the extraordinary pre-
ponderance Of negroes the difficulties in the
way We're great and perpexing. The most
serious obstacle to an adjustment based up
on the plan reported by the franchise com
conditions imposed by the act of congress
of 1870 readmitting Mississippi into the
union, under which the state was forever
prohibited from imposing an educational
or property qualification upon the right of
suffrage. Can anything be done which
does not violate the spirit of
the fundamental conditions? He
could think of but one thing, and that was
to confer suffrage upon the 10000 or 49,
600 white women of Mississippi who
owned property and were taxed thereon
without representation. The speaker al
so saw danger in distributing the great
labor system of the state. He also critized
the Australian system as Intellectual if it
would be easy to teach negroes the names
of candidates, so they would be able to in
dictate their choice at elections, though
they were unable to read. The poll-tax
system he predicted, would disfranchise
more whites than negroes. The poor white
men would not pay it and the poor colored
men would pay it With means furnished
by the republican campaign funds, as was
the case in Virginia. The speaker then
essayed to come at what he called 'the
prejudice of education out of which
came all the sentimentaity that consigned
woman to cher sphere and relegated her
to the level of slave. The women, he
said, could not be kept down They would
have their rights.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Jewels speech
the applause was loud and long-continued,
the galleries, which were crowded with
lldies, joining heartily.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-18
Chicago Market.

CIucAGo, Sept H. Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat ~ Weak; ~ Tor seller cash; 1Ol for
seller december; .O5h for seller May Corn
Steady; 454 for seller cash: s6h for seller Oc-
tober; 4gh for seller May. Oats - Easy;
36la for seller cash. 3tA for seller October: 3940
1915 for sell May. Mess porx-Dull: 90 for
seller cash; 90 for seller 0clobet, ii 22% for
seller January Lard = Dull; G25 for seller
cash. 637l5 for seller October; $685. G7E for
seller January Rye-Easy; 10. 2, GOh. Barley
Steady; No. 2, 1888 Flax seed-S:c.ay. No. /
IA. Prime timothy seed - Quiet: i.2i6gl %.
WHISKY -. Butter-Quiet; creamery, 1fG22:
dairy, Holt Cheese-Lght: full cream cheddars,
sQSH; flats, s6tsA Eggs Firm and In good de
mand. Shoulders 8 75g5 .S7t6 short rib. $500
40: shor. clear, 5.70j5s5. Hides Unchanged;
heavy and light green salted ~ sated bull, 81 /;
green sailed calf, SI4G9; dry flint, 8; dry sailed
hides, 7; dry calf $40; Gea ons, 30 cents Tai
ow-steady; No. l, "a No. =, 4 cake, "a.
Four-Reoeipts. 1900; 'hipmentr, 2l,OOo
Wheat Receipts, II, 900, shipments, 1900.
Corn-Recoipts, 1905 shipments, $4,000.
Oats Receipts, 20l go. shipments, 2lsOOo
CHICAGO, Sept l5-The Drovers' journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 1900; Of which 5000
were Texans and 300 rangers active and strong;
natives, 4.5nG5 90, no extra steers sale would
bring 5.I51525; second 40 L4sO; third, 1000
d 80; common, 2.600370 Hogs Receipts, 27,0D
closed 1ol1l5c lower; packers and mixed. 4.Oolt
$50; prime heavy and butchers weights 900
40; light, 45o13 80. Sheep Receipts, 5000;
natives. 4.O0g4.s0; westerns, 41oD435 Texans,
39Ol4l.45; lambs, 8. 5pit6 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-09-18
A VESSEL MISSING.
Tho Barge Comrade Lost In "A Gallo on Lake
Superior.

NARCOTIC, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Columbia arrived here this morn
ing and reports her cousort, the schooner
Comrade missing. The barge and tow
left Ashland on Friday, night with iron
ore for Cleveland. About two hours out
they encountered fierce westerly gale and
heavy seas. The comrade parted the Tow
line at 5 80 on Saturday morning, twenty
miles northwest If the Portage Canal
and has not since BEEN seen.
Notwithstanding thorough search was
made. The Columbia circumnavi gated
Isle Royal, examined all bays and inets
where it would be possible for the schooner
to find refuge. Coasted along the north
shore and Keewenaw Point, but found no
track of the Comrade. 1t is feared she
has gone down with all ON board. She
carried 1000 tons of ore and crew of
eight men and belonged to Giehrist, of
Vermilion. She rated AL, and was valued
at about 10000