davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
DEATHS CHILLY HAND.

HI. G.. Mansel, Cashier of the
- Adrian State Bank, Suddenly
y Stricken.
Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
MI. H. G. Mansel, cashier of the
Adrian State Bank, died very sud
denly of heart disease, with which
he has been afflicted for many years.
A few weeks ago, while visiting at
Sibley, Iowa, he received an attack
of the disease, but recovered sui
ficiently to return home Although
confined to his house for week past.
he was gradually recovering, and no
one expected that the summons would
come SO soon.
Mr.. Mansel was born in England,
was the eldest of eleven children, and
at the time of his death was about
thirty-six years of age. Some twelve
Z years ago he came to America, locating
Il at LeMars. He remained in Plym-
outh county until 1886, when he came
j to Adrian. When the Adrian State
Bank was organized he was rendered
the position of cashier, which place he
filed until his death. :.''@s.,
The remains will be taken to Sibley,
Iowa, today, for burial, and they will
be accompanied by his brother and
sister and a few immediate friends.
The funeral ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the rector of the Episcopal
church at Sheldon. Z. IA
Nj. Mansel spent an active life, and
I va prominently identified with the
& interests of Mobiles county. He will
IS sadly missed from his accustomed
place' 81 business, and the whole Of
Adllian tenders sympathy to his
sAasolzo ring relatives. "A drian Demo;
] ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa
and my wife for my restoration to perfect
hoaltk.0 HARVEY HEED, Laceyyille, o.

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or grippe
but act promptly. easily and efnciently. &c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
RUIN e LOOSE.
F%rIghtful and Deadly Explosion Of Dyna'
mite ut EmingtOn, Ills.

tTlSntIuI anu DehuIy ExpiObtou VI Oyuoe
mite at EmingtOn, Ills.
EMINGToN, Ills, Oct. 1.-THE entire
business portion Of Emington has been
wrecked by the premature explosion Of
dynamite. Five persons were killed and
five more seriously injured, two of whom
cannot live. The killed are: James Corn
well, Dwight, Ills, in the employ Of Eyer
Bros; Chris Eyer, Of the firm Of Eyer
Bros, professional we'll diggers,of Dwight,
leaves wife and child; Fred Eyer. Olney,
cousin ef Eyer Bros; - Eyer, Olney,
also cousin; S. f. Fowler, Emington,
leaves wife and two children-spectator.
The injured are: John Brown, single.
Emington, cannot live; John Kennedy,
Emington; Chris Sherer, single. Olney,
cannot live; James, Wyllie, Emington;
William Wyllie, Emington.
Others received bruises by the awful
shock, but these are the only ones seriously
injured. The two Wyllie's were digging q
well, and to further their work they filled
q gas pipe 2 feet long and ~ inches in
diameter with dynamite, and were tapping
it when il exploded, throwing the men and
landing them over fifty feet from the spot
where they were working. The Eyers and
Cornwell were mangled in such a manner
that Identification was impossible. Hats
shoes, and pieces Of cloth were scattered
all around the streets In that vicinity
Every window light In town was shattered
by the shock, and stores and residences
near the scene were considerably injured
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
the A RECORD,

HERBERT v. Roof, ex-president Of the
Travellers Protective association, at Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. CoRSELIA FULTON CRARY, daugh.
to r of Robert Fulton, inventor Of the
steamboat, at New York.
JAMES G. HUEsToN. formerly manager OF
the Associated Press, at New York.
Captain j. Il. SMALLMAN, well known
lake navigator, ut Grand Haven, Mich.
LIPMAN PIKE, old time base ball player
Of note, ut brooklyn.
THOMAS g. EASTMAN, well-known dealer
u and exporter Of meats, ut New York.
CARL RoUKE, largest man In the United
States, at Belmont, N. ID.
DIR. WILLIAM A. MARTIN. prominent ply
stefan Of Goshen, Ind.
GEORGE Z. SIIREvE, prominent jeweleI
of San Francisco, at Mountain View, Cal.
ALVIN S. KEYS, prominent In social,
military and secret society circles, at Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
BARNUs c. SEARS, one Of the early set
tiers Of Rockford, Ills, at Fountain
Mimi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Oct. II. The market for wheat
was unsettled. December closed at G35sI6334c,
about NC below yesterday. May was NC to
Lc lower at the close. Corn was quiet and
closed unchanged at i~isscDtlIac. Oats were
quiet and steady. May closed NC to $50
higher at 301sc. Provisions were lower and
the feeling easy all day. January pork closed
PC lower; January lard l2}ac lower; January
ribs l5c lower.
CLOSING PRICES.
wHEAT-October, 0ll4c; December. G3Ec;
May, 1lI4c.
CORN-October, 31Ssc; November, 3shsc; DE.
cember. 3,ssc; May, +iSsc.
OATs-October, 26,4c; December 27lSc:
May, 3I7sc asked.
PORK October. Sl6.25; January. Sli.M.
LARD October, $3.50; November, So.l0;
January, $50
R~IBS-October. Ss+sIs; January. S7.3O.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
LATER o poR
They Tend 70 Increasc the List Of Disasters
u Deaths.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is.-Later reports Of
the great storm which swept the chain
Of lakes last Friday tend to increase tho
list of disasters. The missing boats are
being heard from at all points, and an
approximate list Of losses can at last 10
made. Thus far II is known that Al
people were lost and 10 vessels became
total wrecks. Twenty. mine more are on
the beach or waterlogged, and whether
they can be saved or not will DEFEND
much upon the weather md their posi-.
tions. In addition TO this long list Of
casualties. nearly every boat out in the
storm suffered heavy damages. The
total loses, including cargocs, arc a.
follows:
Steamer Dean Richmond, founlerei of
Dunkirk, $4,000.
Steamer Wockokcn, foundercd OH Lake
Erie. $1,000.
Schooner James d. Sawyer, stranded or
Charlevoie, $4,000.
Schooner Minnehaha, stranded of
Onekena. S4S,O0O.
Schooner Hunter, stranded Off New
Buffalo, tl, 800.
Schooner Volunteer, stranded of Port
Crescent, $1,000.
Tug Acme, foundered on Lake Huron,
$4,000.
Yacht Enterprise, stranded on Georgian
Bay, $1,000.
Schooner Falconer, ashore on Lake On
tario, $1,000.
Barge knight Templar, stranded OF
Cheboygan, $4,000.
Schooner John u. Merrill. ashore on
Drummond's island, So 900.
To this list must DO added two schoon.
ers, which are not yet identified. One
lies eight miles off Port Colborne. She
Is thought to be the +. G. Leighton of
Port Huron. The other is sunk foul
miles north of the Partisan island, or
Lake Superior. Only the top Of the
masts Of both boats are above the
water, and it is likely that their crews
numbering six or eight men for each
are lost. This will make the total NUN
Der lost in the great storm So. Some OF
the stranded may be rescued; and car
goes damaged by water, the loss will ex
coed $500, 600. This is the estimate of
conservative underwater, after he had
gone over tho list carefully. To these
big figures must next he added losses OF
not less than $50, 900 for minor damages
many of which will never be reported
in print.
This grand total of SO lives and $657,
900 worth of property will add the
storm Of Oct. IA to the list Of histor,
gales on the great lakes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
guarantees Investment Compauy,

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-All the officers Of the
Guarantee Investment company have been
indicted by the United States grand jury
for using the mails for the promotion Of
lotteries. The company has Its principal
Offices at this city and st. Louis. According
to the views Of the prosecuting officers the
company Is q strained application OF life
insurance principles to a bond issue In
which there seems to he IN admixture OF
the lottery element. 1t has done a very
large business said to aggregate $4,000
on
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
WENT OVER TWO MILLIONS.
The weeh Of Chicago nay at the Great
Worlds Fair.

WOrlu kolEs
CHICAGO, Oct. I8-The attendance for
last week at the Worlds fair did not reach
the figures that many sanguine people
thought it would, but It did very we'll,
there having been more half dollars
dropped into the fair strong box than dur.
ing the whole month Of May. The seven
day record was {, i3i, col. The total attend
snce for the period Of the fair has been up
TO Saturday night 1855, qO2, leaving less
than Econ, 600 to make up the coveted 90
10000. This week the schools In the city
have a holiday and the admission for "chil-
dren under Is years" has been reduced to
10 cents, the idea being to permit the at
tendance Of poor children. To still fur
thsr secure the end generous citizens are
buying tickets to give to the children, n
up to this writing $4,000 have been pur-
chased.
Manhattan day winds up his week,
which began with a paid attendance OF
VI, 100; aud New Workers are trying to
make the day rival Chicago day. One
scheme Is to have half u dozen New York
regiments of militia here, including the
famous Seventh. A strong effort Will be
made 10 get President Cleveland here for
that day alSo. The directory has had 500.
600 souvenir tickets printed for that day,
and hopeful ones are predicting that there
will be that many paid admissions Oct. "a
will be Mary Washington day, and Oct.
30 Daughters Of the Revolution day. II
will be called Patriotic day and 1.OOO,OOC
is the attendance figure set, which will be
the case-perhaps.
Ex-President Harrison was received by
the national commission Saturday and
made a brief speech. lie then went on
with sightseeing as plain BEN Har
rison.
The Stoncwall Brigade band. Of Rich
mond, Va, has arrived, and will be the
attraction at Mount Vernon House. 1t IL
the band that followed Stonewall jackson
all through ,he war.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen are at the fail
to stay to the end.
The Evangelical Alliance, Humane, ant
Waif-saving congresses have adjourned
and the w. G. 4. u. has taken their plac'
at the Art Institute.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
The Annie sherwood Lost.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Another fatal wreck
has been added to the list. Tho schooner
Annie Sherwood is lost. Her captain died
from exhaustion on board and q sailor was
killed by being dashed against the lumber
on deck. The crew finally took their dead
and abandoned the vessel. They were
picked up seven miles southeast of Caribou
island by the steamer Sitka aud taken to
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
demolition OF Dig buildings.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA Chicago house
wrecking company has made an offer to
Worlds fair officials to remove from
Jackson park tho following buildings at
the following prices, the company to re-
tain all the material: Manufactures, S5,.
600; government, $4,000; electricity, $751;
COO; transportation, $4,000; machinery,
5000; fisheries, $4,000. The cost of the
buildings was: Manufactures, tl,727, 43l;
government, t450.0OO electricity, t4!3,35O;
transportation, $685. S3: machinery, g.
1857; fisheries, sell o..
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Cremnted the Conductor.

FORT DODGE, H., Oct. ia railway
wreck occurred on the Chicago aud North.
western at Dayton. Two freight trains In
charge OF William Erb and John Hooker
collided. Conductor Erb was killed and
his body was burned to ashes In the wreck.
Engineer Ed Bates was seriously injured
in the back and a brakeman lost u leg.
The collision was a rcar-epd one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
south Omnha Live Stock

SOUTH OMAHl 4, Oct. I7.-CATTLE Receipts,
l,OOO head; 1910 to lDJ lbs, sLT0I5.s; ilVO to
l3U lbs, si.:lUi.55; 900 TO 100 lbs, S3.5JGti..i
choice cows, $2.O0L..sG common cows,
Sl..s0s.0O; good feeders. Si0OD3.d1: common
feeders, S2.sjGat0. Market steady to loo
lower.
HO4S-Recoipts, 1900 head; light, $4,000
6.4O; mixed. ~s6sNDj.25 heavy, VI. l0Ga.t0.
Market stronger; closed DC lower.
SHEEP-Muttons, $s.0JxSJ.3j: lambs, e3.00
0t.v0. Market weak.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Some Chicago Day Figures.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia few statistics re-
garding Chicago Day at the fair are Of In
terest. The reports Of some OF the conces-
sionaires are rs follows: The intramural
railway carried during the day 1875, 1888 pas
sengers; the Ferris wheel, S2,SSl; electric
launches, 2O,543; the street in Cairo WAS
visited by 10000 people, and Hagenbeck's
animal show by 25,608. At the yelling.
ton restaurants the consumption OF edi
bles was: Sandwiches, O,OO'; cups Ut
coffee, 10000; oyster stews, $1,000; loaves
OF bread, $1,000; rolls, 5000; doughnuts,
10000; glasses Of beer. 25O,9O; gallons OF
milk, 100.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Chicago Live stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
CHIcAuO, Oct. II.
CATTLE-Recelpts. son head. Common
70 extra steers, $3.2jG5.7J; stockers and feed
ers, S~2.2jt3.75: cows and bulls, 8l.O093.+O ";
calves, $2.O0Gh.15.
HOGS Receipts. 1900 head. Heavy, $500
0B.b5: common To choice mixed, gu. l0GJ.7E
choice assorted. $3.GJ41d.75; light, S6.2JUi,5o;
pigs. S5.9OcDJ.5j.
SHEEP-ncceipts. 1900 head. Poor to
choice, sl.U0Uj.JU lambs, poor to extra. $s.2C
li,15.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Smallpox mt Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. l4.-Four new cases OF
smallpox have been discovered by che
health authorities. Joseph Pillon was re
moved from 1883 Van Buren, street. The
Others were removed to the pest house
from 923 Van Horn street, where cases
had been previously reported. Mary
Pysch, one Of tho patients at the pest
hnuoo died
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 18,-It is
estimated the frost Monday night, which
killed late cotton, will cut of the al.
ready short crop fully 20 per cent in
north and middle Alabama. The short
crop and low price of cotton will bank.
rupt many farmers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Limited Express Wrecked.

PirTsBURG. Oct. lS.--The first section
Of the New York and Chicago limited
express on the Fort Wayne road was
wrecked at Wellsville, o., 40 miles from
this city. Two trainmen were killed
instantly and four others were injured,
two Of whom will die. Tho passengers
were thrown from their berths by the
shock, but escaped with slight bruises
and o bad fright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Knocked Completely Out.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-Twentv-five
hundred people witnessed bantam battle
at the Olympic club between Jack
Levin of England and Jim German Of
New York. In tho third round German
swung his right on Levin's jaw and the
latter was knocked completely out.
German received q great ovation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
More Murders on the Strip.

GUTHRIE, O. H.. Oct. iN.-J. l.. Stevens
was murdered In his tent at Perry by un.
known parties at 8 o'clock in the morn.
ing. West OF here, near the line Of the
Cherokee strip, was found the skeleton
and effects OF an unknown man who had
been murdered and robbed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
One Cent a Mile to the Fair.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1G.-One cen per mile
rates from all points in the west to Chi
cago went into effect Mt midnight Satur-
day, and will remain in effect till after the
Worlds fair closes. Present indications
point to a tremendously heavy traffic In
consequence of these rates.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
And still Another Disaster.

BUFFALO, Oct. l7.--Thirteen more VIC
tins have been added to the already long
list OF fatalities resulting from the ter
rifle northwest gale that swept the great
lakes Saturday and Sunday last. II Is
now definitely known that the steamer
Wockoken, of Cleveland, foundered In ten
fathoms Of water just above Long Point
OH the northern coast Of Lake Erie In the
recent storm, carrying down with her all
but three Of her crew. The list Of those
drowned is rs follows: Albert Meswald,
captain. Marine City; Miss Sarah Mes
wald, his sister; Captain John Mitchell,
Cleveland; David Jones, first mate, Cleve-
land; Matthew Hasler, second engineer,
Marine City; Michael IIinkelman, chief
engineer, Cleveland; Charles Minard,
steward; Henry Branch, Waterman; John
Hinkelman, fireman; George Smith, fire.
man; Edmund Eldridge, Waterman; Mike
kenney, deckhand; William Eachl, wheel.
mau-all Of Marine City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
whitecaps In Prison.

JErFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Elijah Dalton, James Dalton and George
Holsapple, each for five years, Edward
Boiling for three years, and Otto Bar.
nett for two years, were received at the
Indiana prison south. They are the five
whitecappers who inhumanly whipped
Mrs. Elijah Dalton at her home near
Borden, two months ago, and whose
trials have Just closed at Salem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Two Blocks Were Burned.

OwENToN, KY, Oct. 1S.-Fire broke
out in F. H. Brown & Sons livery stable
in the south end of this city. 1t spread
rapidly and % houses, embracing two
blocks, were burned. II. B. Mentally
was burned in the Exchange hotel. Loss,
600, 600; insurance, $4,000. The origin
of the fire is unknown. This leaves the
town without a hotel or livery stable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Cssrewitch to Marry wsles' Daughter.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Lokal Anzeigei
says that the czarewitch has been formal.
" betrotked to Princess Victoria, second
daughter of the Prince of Wales. Ths
c~zarewitch Of Russia, Grand Duke Mich
olas, was burn May ~. 1868, and Is, there.
fore, about tno months older than Prin-
cess Victoria, who was born July 0, 1868.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Fought n Duel with Axes.

BRENNAN, Tex, Oct. 16.-In the Brazos
bottom Cate Chadwick and johnson Eel.
der were cutting timber when a quarrel
sprang up which led to a bloody duel with
axes. As q result Chadwick's skull was
cloven in two and Fielder lies In jail In q
badly disfigured condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Making Much Of the Russians.

PARIS. Oct. 14.-Fetes in honor OF tho
Russian visit to Toulon were held In
many towns In France. Decorations and
Examinations were general. All OF the
leading Russian and French newspapers
contain articles dwelling upon the signih'
n OF the event-the cementing OF the
two cnunirieS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Commander of the LOYAL Legion.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-General l.ucius Fair.
child, Of Wisconsin, was elected comman.
der.inchief Of the Loyal Legion at the
annual meeting. General Fairchild sue
ceeds ex-President Hayes, who died shortly
after his election last fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Bruuswick, Ca, Needs Food.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. ia special to
The Commercial from Nashville. Tenn,
says: A telegram from q Brunswick mer.
had one meal IN the past three days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Henry Preserved smith beaten.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-The Ohio synod OF
the Presbyterian church by a vote OF 70 to
IA has refused to sustain the appeal OF
Professor Henry Preserved Smith from
The decision OF the presbytery Of Cincin'
nati which suspended him from the min
istry. - .--t--
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
WV VI isttutth
" who had both legs GU
April.
OK In Westminster Abb
latel Bones q
'as opened by a curious
found to contain
neys.
Monday, Oct. 10.
O'Brien died at Macol
N poisoned by sardines.
Ia whisky brought on q
/, KY, etwee Tom Al
lett Sherman. each al
and Sherman kill
4 a knife. and then escAp
Tuesday, Oct. ~.

II is now charged that bribery was used
on Jurors In the trial Of Actor Curtis at
San Francisco. The names Of the alleged
bribers are McManus and Dunn, the latter
q state senator. They both deny the
charge.
Fire at King City. NO., burned twenty
eight buildings at a loss Of $4,000.
While the French are making much OF
the Russians at Toulon and Paris the
Italians are cheering the British fleet at
laramie, and the prophets predict that
the great European war is coming on
apace.
When j. d. Wells, Of Sedalia, Mo, took
a pair Of trousers from, q closet and gave
them a shake q rattlesnake three feet long
dropped out Of them. The reptile was
killed.
Mr.. Ye, the Corcean minister at Wash
ington, and his wife attend the Presby-
terrain church.
The club house OF the Detroit Boat club
In Belle Isle park was destroyed by IRE,
the two men in ,harge having to jump
into Detroit river to save their lives.
Emma Goldman. the New York female
anarchist. has been sentenced 70 yeAs IN
che p~snitsntiary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
Another Fatal Wreck Reported.

MANIsTEE, Mich. Oct. l8.-DurinR the
great storm a four-masted schooner was
reported ashore near this place and tho
Manistee l~ife-saving crew was called upon
for assistance, the claim being made that
the Frankfort crew could not be reached.
A train was Immediately made up. and
the crew and boat were taken to OnekamS,
where the boat was hauled ten miles
through the woods to Starke. Upon arriv-
ing there at midnight the Frankfort crew
was found upon the ground. having arrived
Just before dark, but too late to he Of any
service. The schooner Minnehaha had been
thrown upon the beach at about noon.
The sea was running very high and
swept the decks clean and the crew was all
drowned except the captain, who jumped
overheard with n plank and swan ashore.
The Minnehaha was being towed by the
steambaige Henry j. johnson, also OF
Cleveland, which became disabled during
the storm, and Captain Packer. fearing
that he would so down In the open sea,
cut the tow line and put for shore. Those
drowned were: John Rafferty,, mate, Cleve
land; John Rafferty,, Jr., Cleveland; Mary
keefe, Cook. Cleveland; William ALL
strom, sailor, Cleveland; two sailors
names unknown, both Of Cleveland.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-10-20
WAS A BLAST OF DEATH
THE NORTHWESTERN GALE ON THE
GREAT LAKES.

The steamer Dean Richmond Founders
Breaks Up with seven. Only One OF
Whom IL Saved.
BUFFALO, Oct. 16.-Eightetn persons.
the entire crew Of the propeller Dean Rich
mond, are given up for lost In the storm
on Lake Erie. The corpses Of five have
been washed ashore of Van Buren, Point,
forty miles from this city. near Dunkirk.
The shore Of the lake is strewn with
wreckage and merchandise. and the waves
are hourly yielding up further evidences
Of the fate to which the Richmond has
gone. Another boat, the schooner Typo,
Is thought to have gone down with her
crew just OIL Gravely bay on the Cans
dian side, a few miles from this city. She
Ia owned by the Hargrove company, Of
the Detroit.
Names Of the Lost Crew.
The agent Of the steamer Dean Rich
mond at Toledo furnishes the names Of
the boats crew rs follows: q. W. Stod-
dard, captain; George Boysen, second
hiu't, auiu .iVt'toNN, huffman, Eiuhh
Ernest, lookout; +. Wheeler. lookout; A.
Is. Dodge, second cook; - Evans. chief
engineer: Jacob Ernest, deckhand; Will
lam link, deckhand: George Schilling,
| porter-ail Of Toledo; Walter Goodyear,
first mate, Ottawa Lake, Mich; j. Il.
Brady, wheelman, residence unknown;
Mrs. Ret,a Ellsworth, stewardess, Aylmer.
Ont; Frank Hilton, second engineer, Port
Huron; Therman Beathan. fireman, resi-.
dence %unknown; William Sargenfrci, fire.
man, residence unknown; Frank Patten,
deckhand, residence unknown; unknown
man. dcckhand, shipped at Buffalo.
Last Time She Was Seen.
The last time the Richmond was seen
was when she was sighted by Captain
Linskc, OF the Helena, of Long Point.
The storm was at its height at the time
and 1t was impossible to render any assist
ance to the vessel, although she seemed to
be Jaboriny under difficulties. The Helena
was with difficulty kept Alright herself and
Captain Leiske reports his experience
In this storm to have been the most severe
Of a long life on the lakes. The Richmond
was battling with the heavy seas and
seemed to be Mt great disadvantage, al
most dismantled and in imminent dan.
ger Of laundering.