davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
4 REPUBLICAN.

Dispatches from Montana indicate
that the next Senator from that State
will be a Republican. The decision
of the court in favor Of the Repllb-
leans in the pending election contest
apparently settles the matter. The
Press is confident that the Montana
Republicans demand no more than
their legal rights. If they are entitled
to the control of the Legislature they
ought to have it. and they propose to
have it. Frantic Democratic howls
about imaginary fraud" count for
nothing with the public. The people
have learned that the Democracy is
generally contemplating some partic-
ularly outrageous performance whe n
its organs raise the fraud" cry. Sew
eral New York Democratic newspape rs
were especially vociferous, in their
virtuous indignation when the Demo-
cratic bosses were engaged in stealing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
TURN TO IT AT: ONCE
THE POPULAR CHOICE

The opposition to Senator Davis, so
far as the public press is concerned,
seems to be dying out, whether nat
urally or for reasons which the Demo-
Gratis may have, we do not pretend to
know. But in the St. Paul hotel lob
bies suspicious and whispers are con-
stantly being heard to the effect that
the opposition press has been ''called
off. = for the purpose of quietly work
ing the members and doing away
with any chances of popular upris-
lag, which would certainly follow.
should the lobby work openly. The
m alter. Of course. is brought down to
dollars and cents with the opposition,
and rumor has it that 100000, or
more. will be raised, to buy up the
Legislature. The purchase of fourteen
votes would defeat the Senator, but
we do not believe that any amount of
money can buy them. The members
were all chosen as Davis men, the Re-
publican party, at two conventions. has
made him its candidate. and this
pledge must be carried out. And. to
continue, when it is considered that
the vote for the Republican candidates
for the Legislature, in sum total, was
$4,000 more than for Benjamin Har-
rison. despite fusion and other des-
perate efforts, it is safe to say that
the legislators dare not overthrow the
popular choice and bow to the money
mowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
the New York State Senate last win
ter. Democratic State stealing tao
ties do not seem to work as we'll in
Montana as in New York.
ALL TIE NEWS.

The publishers of the GAZETTE pro
pose to publish all the news of loc;
and general interest, whether religi-
Gus, temperance, sensational or 9TH
erwise, giving each item space &C
cording to its Importance ,They be-
lieve that a local paper cannot, be
true to its interests unless this. is
done, land readers >generaily.,x- we
believe, will accept the position as
the only correct ,one to stand upon.
In this connection It maybe Well &c
stated that arrangements have been
perfected with the MinnespoltsI lines,
one of the leading papers in. the state,
whereby ali state and foreign. new s
that comes tothe surface on Weanes:-
day of each week, viii be wired di-
rect to this office, thus enabling us
to give our readers all Of the" latest
news in a condensed form, without
extra charge to the subscriber This
arrangement has been perfected
with a. knowledge of the great ex-
expense necessarily incurred by the
publishers, but we believe that the
action will meet with such hearty ap-
prevail as to warrant the outlay. %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
ROBBED THE TREASURER
Between $4,000 and IS, 900 in Cold
! Cash Taken.
The County Treasurer at Viroqna, Wis,
Boand and ConfineI in the Vault
While the Robbers

VIRoQrA. Wis. Jan. mo tangible
clue has been secured to the masked
men who forced Treasurer johnson, TO
give up $5.oo0afs the county;s funds. Mr..
Johnson has been confined to his bed
all day
Gil he.diScovery of the, robbery last
night :cduriers were sent in all di,ec-
tions and the. wires used in hopes Of :.p-
pretending the bold highwaymen.
Johnson was. serving the last day 81
his second term and WAS prepared.to
turpthe affairs Of ts his, office evsEso his
fore the roBBsaiS he had closed III; Fl nal
settlement with the. fnance com
mitttee OF. the county beard. Mr.. John
son and d. Younger brother remained.
ana Closed up5 some work The: Young
er br tier went out and over Is the
civ s..s y, =
MIR. johnson says his brother had not
more than left the building when he
heard footsteps coming through the hal;
and pull at his office door. which was
locked, Thinking his brother had re-
turned + II something, he stepped to the
door, unlocked it, and found himself
confro lted by two masked men with
revolvers drawn. who commanded him
to keep his head shut. or have it
blown Off
He was forced to unlock the heavy
vault door, then the larger safe and the
: combination on the safe deposit box
within. This done, Mr.. johnson was
nearly strangled by having a handl1cr
chief forced into his mouth and another
put over his mouth and tightly tied on
the back of his head. His hands were
drawn behind his back and securely
bound with a strong cord. The money.
somewhere between $1,000 and 81. 600.
was hastily removed and stored away
in the Overcoat pockets of the plumber.
ers. Five hundred dollars. which by
oversight had not been placed in the
safe when the treasurer closed up. was
in an open box plain sight and re-
manned untouched. The booty bayged
the desperadoe> clio ed the vault door
on johnson and made their exit from
the office. locking the door and taking
the key with them.
Mr.. johnson described the men as
one large and one medium sized. They
were SO completely disguised that lie
could not recognize them. but says they
both wore brown Overcoats. They said
but little to him and spoke in dis
gdised tone and accent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
THE UNI BRiA.
After Being Seven Days Overdue she
Reaches Port.

Reaches Port.
New YORK. Jan. 1.-The long overdue
Cunard steamship Umbria has arrived.
Her passengers are all ashore. Their
baggage has been discovered Many
of them have left town and thousands
of anxious hearts rest easily. relieved
of the burden of anxiety that for many
days weighed them down. The steam
ship rests easily at the foot of Clarlson
street. Her days of toll, desperation
and her thousand battles and perils are
past. for the present at least. She is
safe, comparatively sound. Not thing
is there to mar the smooth surface OF
her gigantic sides. Capt. Mckay sleeps at
last. He is now resting in bed. and
that for the first time since the steam
ship out there, nearly 1000 miles from
her destination. in mid-Ocean, became
broken and helpless.
A fracture was discovered in the TIM
bria's shaft and her machinery was
stopped south Of the banks of New
foundland. at $50 on the afternoon of
Friday. Dec. 23. After drifting for II
hours in. a storm she was tOwed -
miles by. the Bohemia. of the Hamburg
American line, but the steel cable that
connected the two steamers was broken
in Il heavy gale on Saturday night and
they lost track of each other. After
drifting for three days to the southeast
she started again with her own machin.
cry. which had been repaired under
great difficulties by Chief Engineer
Tomlinson. and came on in fine weather
at half speed to her destination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
FRANCE.
powers.

1t is fortunate for the French Re-
public that it has strong and incor-
ruptible man for chief magistrate at
the present juncture. President Car
not is not brilliant statesman. but
he is an honest, capable and courag-
eous patriot who can be trusted to
work for the best interests of France
and to put down with stern severity
any overt attempt by the Monarchist
enemies of the republic to overthrow
popular government. During the
holiday recess of the Chamber of
Deputies, firm hand is needed at the
helm in Paris. Carnot promises to
be equal to the emergency,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

The Minnesota legislature convened
at noon of the Sd.
Ar Newton. Ia, the LIST. Henry Wood
row shot and killed himself. the result
of a lovers quarrel.
Born branches of the Legislative as
sembly of New Mexico have adopted a
joint memorial to congress asking for
statehood.
FIRE the night of the 1st destroyed a
large portion of the Jesuit college Of
st. Francis Zavier in New York City.
Brother Gormley. a priest. who is old
and infirm, was in a room on the top
floor. He was blinded by the dense
smoke and lost his way. He died short
~ after being removed from the build
ing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

1t is to be observed that the me II
who1have charge Of the National
Treasury are the ones who are leas
scared by the present furry in gold
They know what they are about. Il
is bad enough for a financier to lose
gold, but infinitely more dangerous t.
lose his head.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

When Mr.. Cleveland begins his
second term he will find $4,000 more
Offices at his disposal than there wer
the other time, but still there wont be
nearly enough to go around. The
woods around Washington are already
filling up with place hunters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Senator PETER of Kansas SAYS the
Populist or Third party isn't mort
gagged to either of the old parties. All
tle same, some of the Democratic
schcmers who helped to build up the
new organization hold mechanics
liens on it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
4 New ASsns.ix lion.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. C.-Commander
in chief Of the G. A. H.. \. &. Weissert.
has issued general order No. 4. announc-
ing the formation Of a national assOci-
alton of ex-army and navy chaplains,
of which 7. Fl. Haggerty, Of st. Louis,
is president
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

LIMA. o., Dec. 30.-Earnest Sailor
and Albert Wilson were out walking
at Lewisburg when they quarreled,
during which Sailor skull was crushed
by beer bottle. Wilson has disap-
peared and Sailor has since died.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
shot His Ives Out.

CARPENTER, Ala. Dec. 31.-John
Ladd, living here. threatened to kill
the family of James Reid. farmer,
when a young son of Reid seized a
shotgun and discharged it full in Ladd's
face, blowing both OF. his ewes out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

And rev Stewart seems to be a sure
winner for State lecturer of the ALI
ance: The delegates will have the
satisfaction of knowing that they Sc
lected one of the most active rustlers
in the State.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

The Hon. Wade Hampton Of South
Carolina tells his friends that he re-
tired permanently from politics sew
eral years ago. This is in fiat contra
diction of history, which has it on
record that politics did the retiring
part of the movement.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
DrO wuiug of a Little Hero.

DAYTON. O.. Dec. 3l.-Milo Noble,
aged ., while skating on the river with
a large party Of boys and girls, jumped
in to save his sister and was drowned.
The body went under and was lost.
Two larger boys rescued the girl, but
could not reach Milo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

The restoration of amicable rela-
tons between Father McGlynn and
the Vatican is a fortunate ending OF
an unfortunate affair. 1t seems to be
a clear case of peace with honor" tC
both<sites of the controversy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
Dropped Dead from the shock,

SrRlNGFIELD. o., Dec. 80 - Mrs.
James l;uford, wife of prominent pol
itician, dropped dead Thursday from
the shock of discovering in room the
dead body of relative who had died
suddenly during the night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
The Bad Boy continues to steer
the ship Of state in WISCONSIN.
ives Challenges the world.

New YORK. Dec. 3O.-Frank Ives has
sent out an announcement that he is
ready to play anybody in the world for
any part Of $40, 900 at balk line. the
game not to be less than 1000 points.
800 night, and the match to take
place in MAY. 1899
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
still IN the Rolls.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The report
of Pension Commissioned Raum shows
that twenty widows of soldiers of the
revolutionary war of 1s7G still live and
draw pensions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
A Deadly Quarrel.

GAHDNEEsvHLE, Ky, Dec 30.-In q
drunken quarrel here between John
Barnes and his brother-in-law, James
Kerr, Mrs. Barnes and the two men
were killed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
Prof. Briggs Acquitted.

New YORK, Dec. 3.-Prof. Charles A.
Briggs was yesterday acquitted by the
New York presbytery of the six charges
against him of heresy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
The CmbriA safe In Port.

New YORK. Dec. 31-The Cunard
steamer Umbria arrived yesterday
eleven days overdue. The delay was
caused by breakage in the ma
chinery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Speaker Crisp favors an extra SEES
sion for the reason, no doubt, that
he thinks an extra session would favor
Crisp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dee. 31.-Reports
from twenty-one of the largest herds
of cattle in this state show that range
cattle are in excellent condition. There
are more cattle being fed this winter
than ever before and the losses will APP
parentlv fall far short Of the average.
Ohio Health Omcers Fear Cholera.
~ COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 3i.-The state
board of health in its annual report to
Gov. Mckinley says if immigration is
not restricted it is doubtful whether
the present quarantine defenses will be
able to protect us against an invasion
of cholera in 1898
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.-The biz
trust formed by the prominent wal
paper manufacturers Of the United
States, and known as the Natlona
Wall Paper company. contemplates ar
increase of $4,000. 600 in the capita
stock. which will make the whole
amount $aS. 900. 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Maple Syrup and Buckwheat Cakes
are now ripe and we have the pure
syrup and the good -four.
Pure Sorghum Molasses of a good
flavor on tap now.
Maple Syrup in cans; qts., ? qts.
and gal. sizes.
Remember we keep all kinds of
Flour, including Graham and Rye.
Garry home few Nuts and Candies
to the children. They will think all
the more of you and you will live the
longer and be the happier for the
little good deed.
We don't keep fresh Oysters for
sale, but we keep the best and freshest
Crackers for sale that come to any
market.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Governor Nelson, Redwood county
sends the compliments of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,

ii
~ rxyNx EaT141x4.
Fruits are cheaper than doctor bills,
and good Fruits are cheaper than
poor ones, and the best Fruit is the
cheapest of all. Come to us for Fruits.
We have pure Apple Cider and
Apple Cider Vinegar for sale.
We have a fine lot of Cabbage.
Hubbard Squash, Ruta Baga, Turnips
and Wethersfield Onions all in prime
condition.
Apples by the barrel or peck for
eating or cooking.
Cranberries, Nuts of all kinds Iand
Candies of all qualities.
Call in and see us when you are in
town. Look over our stock. Get
samples of our Teas and Coffees.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-01-05

Annie Clark (colored), of Cairo, ILL.,,
was found in an unused stable near the
Union depot Thursday morning with
her head nearly severed. from the
body. 1t is supposed she was enticed
there by some one who, after assault
ing her, killed her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-23

WIS DOT INt.NaeI 90. lN.| .I |"'a ."
uui.ye.: .1t taking into account
Ma Statement tI5. hive rgal
bsliSf tb.e rins Ea 's' Wy b }o.5' v'.b.
49,. g.. g. . $500
'''.'' I'," ''Nl "el .'.'leJ ' ,il
''.' N.fN I'N ".'.
.a'.u pc ,". 'l.a' roy esu." % n. csc
I.i.al iIll Wa' would rec ave iNN.n
gi'Hifthey diluat b H-ye b. was tac
been die condition OF tbc world. We
urd Ifs. q. Huf missionary efforts We
find Doc. .,...... .ynrII if .tIr ..tit b..
i5I. condition. tirr ,.f. El,.. r..td tbs
I...f. .t.... ...... ..I..... t...t,..,t
IKE m "'.D 4" .. '.''e D,.
''''p" wy '.'
' '- '.".' 'u ''.'N '..' '.l '.'''
'....l'U OBJ u.l'Utl concerning iNl.t
Is N. .HI blessings.
tH Father iu heaven determined GO
restore .u OUT day IIe ruth iU tHs earth.
llc bass restored iL Is has restored
Ilia church. lie BIAS restored tho lu-
t.uuty. gl ihe gycrs..IY. p1..ft9.H Iy
up... nf vH... r5.r.irI ..u ..s.ty.
t... .,.,.,..',.''- ,...I ,f''' Id & ...'r,
.I,,,,' I.if,sg ci...i,'..... i..,i.. '....I..
n.nees.
% tho" you pi, .nren anl s.sler, 1Hd
friends, luIl DO o. Gods design that these
gifts should De enjoyed DO our day. /
W,'l read from revelation iIat God ha,
.,.g.' ~ ~ W. g '.' "a. .n 'boliig
5GI. Nh. ibu,rs y.,' nr.'tg.,.l Ths
I,lf .l,..
NUruam, beware 's.t sr aTa de.s.ycl and
tH' t" may nli uT deceived. seek yc came. tN
ia. "' H". aIa..a remembering i3f What
",. r .'.H
10y u..' l'i' ..' Aa s'.N '.i
t nv
I #. .u ... f'..... ..l,,.. a..
l..t ....t,.t". az, '...... ..... ..f .5r y
.H rtl. L.f... ...a.riir- ID ....a t..II.t.
And again. yo#v i IN, uHilF.H. ] would
flf yr h0UI always remember. AVID always
uu 100 YHa. minds what those s'a He ihli
fa given unto Oh. church.
ti,i,t DO is ,.r, i,,,,rt,pt that md
I stt,r.J8y S,i1fs a.. sII,uiJ 1lv.vs re.
iIin I'm guf mind. ,yl1t itrse uIft4 I'M,
tb,t 4r'. riya, mn, t1r Cburri M,
ma, IN. ibftrrb iii Ola. grr.sfIi4ns moi
,.rl, f., r.,urrb oItbr I.3rre,1ps moi
urfo sf,. "A thr ur.riifi,,' rHufrI'g d.
,bi. wori oiC,d 3dIrr..,I. Iti unto n.
,ybo NOW live and y5o constitute ths
Church II lrsus Christ oi I.1ttsrd1y
saint..
For 900 have not gvrry eG given unto them
there lra many g.'., and GO every mau D.
given r.f nF tla spirit oi Cod
u. ''a' % . gwen 'ne' .nI 'o some given
an,'h... 'l'. '.' nll Nc p..I.., '1.Ie.
'o 10y. 10y. ~. ny. " . ~. 10y "
800 ....'s... ' ''
N. a,I.n n B, r.,,r y, t.ii... ", T..
raris. tHlf .h.r li.8 m.ebt Ht.e eternal Ifs 7.
[ Hey continue iHhuI.
And aaH. go ame 90 b. given by iie H1l
Ghost Go Snow Die differences 90 administration
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
Lightning Kills Three.

Lightning struck dead Lawrence, the
10 y ear old son Of A. G. Blair Of Peter
sham, Mass. and Rosie and Katie, the
z and 6-year-o old daughters of Mellen
Freeman, OF Prescott. The Freeman
children were on u visit to the
Blair family and at the time of the
storm were all playing under an apple
tree near the house. When last seen alive
they were merrily tossing apples at each
other and the girls we're filing their aprons
When terrible clap Of thunder was heard
Mrs Blair went to the door to look for the
children. She saw them sitting under the
tree. but motionless A feeling of dread
instantly took possession Of her and she
rushed to the tree, only to have her worst
fears con firmed The three we're dead and
sitting in exactly the same positions they
were when the bolt fell upon them. The
younger girl had her apron full of apples
and the boy held knife in his hand with
a grasp so firm it could hardly be taken
from him. The lightning did not leave a
single mark upon any of the bodies
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
TO NEW YORK'S FAME
PEOPLE OF THE EMPIRE STATE
CELEBRATE.
Prize-Fighters at Roby, Ind, Give Way to
Troops-Frightful Ride to Death at Gin
Bandits.
Sew Yorkers az the Pain.

New York day at the Fair was worthy
of the Empire State ! here we're more
people, more enthusiasm. more dis
tinguished men. more beautiful women.
and more courtly hospitality than
have graced the festivities of any of
its sister States, save one. Gov. Roswell
r. Flower, with State officers and his mill
itary staff about him, was there. Mayor
Gilroy, chief executive OF the country's
metropolis, was there Chauncey NJ. De-
pew was there 10 weave twin garlands of
oratorcal compliment Cor the Fair and for
the State. Best OF all $4,000 New York
people were there, who wore blue badges
and tramped through all the halls and cor
ridors of the great white and gold building
and looked at the portraits Of dead Dutch
Governors and at the live statesmen, and
testified in every way their devotion
TO the State of Coney Island and Grover
Cleveland. The festivities began early in
the morning and lasted until after the
chimes in the German castle had sounded
midnight Before noon the fireworks were
oratorical; after dark they were sulphuric.
Through and in them all New York and
New York men were glorifed. But there
was no memory left of any jealousy of
Chicago or SANDER of the Fair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
FAIR CASE NOT DECIDED.
Judge Goggin Attempts to Defeat the
Majority of the Court.

Majority of the Court.
Contrary TO all expectations the Cling
man Injunction case against the Worlds
Fair was not decided Thursday. The
three Judges who heard the motion failed
to agree. Judges Dunno and Brentano
were foy the dissolution of the injunction.
while Judge Goggin decided that It should
stand. Though the practice is that where
three Judges sit together the majority
shall rule, it was the contrary which pre-
vailed in this case After the three Judges
had taken their places on the bench. says
a Chicago dispatch, Judge Goggin attempt
ed to enter an order to continue the case
for sixty days in an alleged attempt TO de-
feat the decision concurred In by his two
associates to dissolve the injunction.
Judge Dunno, to whom the reading of
the majority opinion had been intrusted,
insisted on his right to do so. He read
the opinion dissolving the injunction, and
Judge Goggin renewed his attempt to grant
continuance. Ex-Judge Moran, repre-
senting the Exposition Company, adj
dressed the Court, referring to the attempt
ed continuance as judicial anarchy. y
Judges Brentano and Dunno induced Judge
Goggn to leave the bench, and then went
into conference with the Judge in Cham
bers. After the conference Judges Bren-
tano and Dunno returned to the bench and
announced that Judge Goggin no longer de =
sired them In conference with him, Judge
Goggin then entered an order overruling
the motion to dissolve, and refused eX-
Judge Moran's request to set date for
hearing a motion to vacate that order
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-09
WE'RE WILD WITH JOY.
Passengers Rescued from the Inflated
Steamship City of Savannah.

Passengers Rescued from the Inflated
Steamship City of Savannah.
At Savannah, Ga, when the tug Paulsen
arrived with the balance of the passengers
of the wrecked steamer City of savannah,
the wharves were lined with people, and
when it was announced that all the ship
wrecked passengers were on board shouts
went up from the vast audience.
Flags on commercial houses facing River
street were hung out and dipped in
salute, and the merchants rushed to the
balconies and cheered themselves hoarse
The Cotton Exchange balcony was crowded
as never before. The mighty greeting
which they sent up made the hearts of the
snipwrecked glad and they clapped their
hands with wild delight When the Paul
sen was made fast 10 the wharf there were
affecting scenes between husbands who had
been brought on the City Of Birmingham
and wives from whom they had parted at
the wreck, and also between friends who
had been separated on that eventful night