davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-05

AppePs ParisiaQ Enamel FoE sne
creatI6n of g. perfect Complexion, Ane
favosiIe French Cosmetic.
Gates wrinkles, and gives to the Skid the
Texture OF youth. .
ArReYs Skin Bleachy Eradicates aii
blenishes, and discoloTAtions OF the skin sucn
as Tan, Sunburn P-eckles, Swarthy and
greasy appearance Of the face.
ApPepS Oriental PoWdor in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent aP
pearance.
ApPcPs Natural Blush The only Rouge
true TO nature, when applied to the face oi
lips. cannot be detected, put up in two shade:
LIGHT for Blondes, Ozark fcr Brupettes.
H. A7-cl c.-=c..c CO. s-a P.-7e..-.o, e.l.
n Tks=i2ateten how to Create complexion free
end gDc6a FoC S.-io BY
For q lie bV SummA-s n yauchv o1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-05
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES!

iiaIiv Express ana TasSe ger rains
nake prompt con ections ~dh the
>, zeal rtitroad iipeS in he East.
'.udnan Pslace Sleeping Cars anu
ar - Sleeitng Cars stt""hcd to hll
.r4tn dining C.r> attached 10 fast
nAiI n,tn> h+tyeen True Kre and Og-
ieu.
ri,ke so,u. sieeptng car berths Sc
rc..d, ~, other inflrmaii given on
.p,lfcTtfon ~ thu cos Agt. Al Keno
+ nert paS>eu uger> cai inZ person can
,-rufc choice Of routes. ttc.
.ichnrd cray, Ger. Ti-if. ManS.
{. II GOODMAN.
cen Pass Agi.
Sau Frnas s-CO. Gal.
sumo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-05
1Re1 1898
{. .. RAIL.
(,arss.,xs ,i1r .-vse AZ
.....I9fpoRTER AND nEALaR
Hardware AID Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Ever
thing you Want and Al Prices that will
Make You Happy.

HARDWARE ar shelf goods windows ioor blinds crockery gas
ware lamps table and pocket cutlery stoves
laths chinaWare, chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, slve and plated goods,
and plain Plain and stamped
ware, guns, pistols, powder shot, cart
bird cages. baskets W "c.'
pows eaIers binders rakes hreshers, gas and
water pipe etc.. sheet iron galvanized wire, wagons
buggas carts. and 5uckioaTds painted fence wire.
galvanized fence wire blasting 'owder, wedges
nd sIedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods.
nS-AGENT FoR-ChampOn machines, Buckeye and ms
chimes other plowr Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Meda Ranges, Heath MillgaD Paints,
Planet r Horse iioes Seeders many
ords in nv line special rrices. Tin
plumbers constantly on hand to do work on sho
'hcht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
CAME SEIZURE.
The Game Warden Arrests Sc
Paul Dealers.

The Game Warden Arrests ST.
Paul Dealers.
In the police court yesterday r. e.
Cobb, L. w. Rodman and Julius He'll
bron, three prominent commission men,
We're arraigned on a charge of violating
the game law. The complaints made
by Game Warden Farnham allege that
the defendants had in their pos
session and offered for sale Ger
tainsparts OF deer on Dec. /, which is
violation of the game law. The game
warden armed with search warrants
visited the places of business of the
three commission men and seized in all
seyenty-fve deer. Or this number
fifty eight were found at Cobb's place
OF business, sixteen at Rodman's anil
one at 4HeilbroH,s. On the strength of
this seizure the warrants were issued.
Attorney Countrymatl. who appeared
Tor Cobb, asked for a continuance, and
the trial was set for tomorrow morning.
Cobb claims that the deer found at his
place of business were killed in the fall
or 1S92, andsince that time has been kept
IN a cold storage plant. Attorneys
Williams and Nlllrich appeared for
Rodnan and Hebron, and their cases
were set for trial on Dec IL. In case
OF conviction the law fixes the penalty
at $50 fine for each otfense, and, as Cobb
had ffty-eight saddles in his possession,
the aggregate fine which could be i'm
posed would be So. ZOO. AT the same fig
uring Rodman would be amenable to
fine OF $500 and Hebron to fine or
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
CAUGHT IN CORRIDORS.

Edwin Dunn. Eyota, president of
the board of managers of the
Minnesota state prison. was at the Ryan
last evening. 70 his great surprise. In
walked two men whose countenances
looked familiar. Memory began work.
ing. and he felt convinced that
he knew them. Addressing them
in the good old soldier Yav
as ''eOmrades." he found that he
was not mistaken. They were Indeed
sscomrades," and their names are w. e.
Parker. OF Seattle, and Charles f.
Leayenwerth. of Olympia. The latter
is nowsthe general passenger agent of
the Washington Southern Railway
company. ut was the pleasantest SUR
prise / have had for years." said MIR.
Dunn. II had not seen them since
March, 1865, at which time L was CON-
missary of the Twehty-fifth New York
cavalry. while they were members of
the old Sixth Michigan cavalry. In
those old days the Twenty-fifth New
York and the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Michigan cayalries brigaded together %
Speaking i'll regard to state prison
affairs. Mr.. Dunn said: 1.-The law al
lows US to contract for half of the con-
Wet labor and we are now under con-
tract for 90 per cent of our conyiets
with the Minnesota Thresher company.
We can conveniently work about sixty to
seyenty-fiye IN the prison twiiie plant,
but are SD crowded that we are actually
working 100 at the present time.
We have about fifty working on state
account as walters, cooks, ETC., and this
leaves surplus offrom fifty to seventy
i've that we are puzzled to know how to
Keep employed. tits a problem what
TO give these surplus aconvicts 10 do that
Will not Interfere with the channels of
labor so Jealonsly guarded by the
hnlghts or Labor, and thus precipitate
trouble. We now have 45S convicts,
and they are almost daily Increasing.
should not be surprised if by Feb. l,
1894, we had fnlly 500. You see, with
the courts sitting, the daily grind goes
on. Of course. Ramsey. Hennepin. St.
Louis and Winona counties, being pop
ulous centers, naturally sends US more
convlcts than the other counties.
nave studied this question considera-
bly,. and l find that there are about
5000 conVicts in this country. Now
eonVlcts are principally employed at
making boots and shoes. If this
large army of prisoners were
put to work at boot and Shoemak-
Ing their annual soutput would
he put pa per cent of the entire yearly
production of the country. Iknow this
from seyen4 years practical observation
OF the matter, but employers of labor
are afraid to attempt to contract for
convict workers because the Knights of
Labor forbid it. AT Wethersfieid,
Conn.,, there is one boot and shoe
manufacturing firm that has had the
contract with prison convicts for its
hands for thirty-fipe years without any
interference there from the knights of
Labor. The result is that that prison lis
self-supportihg, by which l mean that
1t requires no assistance from the state
or Connecticut in the way of appropria-
tionS in order to get along"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
AS VIEWED IN LONDON.
London Globe: Not often has ar
American president delivered SO states

London Globe: Not often has an
American president delivered so states
maniike message. 1t is courageous
throughout. and reveals that the presi-
dent has strong mind with definite
policy. He risks giving goffense TO the
admirers of spread-eagleism by repudi-
ating breach ofinternationaI etiquette.
London Pail Mall Gazette: President
sCleyelaBd's frank, honest statement re-
sgarding Hawaii may well cause ex-
President Harrison to hide his head in
order to hide his binshes. Itis evident
that Mr.. Cleveland, like most American
politicians. still bankers after bimetai-
-Iisn: HE shows to the best advantage
!, when talking of the tariff, and practi-
!. cally announces his faith in the princI-
pies of free trade. But the battle has
only begun; to have Mckinley back
and his tariff In force would be a disas-
ter TO the United States and to the trade
+ of The world.
4. London st. James Gazette: Presi-
dent Cleyeland's tone toward foreign
states contrasts sagreeably with that
: adopted by his predecessors. 1T is
/ enough that he is now cOnrteens to US,
, and scrupnlohsly fair to Brazil and
Hawaii. Whether the nnlucky royal
family of Honolulu will be any better
off for the presidents disavnwal of Min
lister Stevens and his acts is all inquiry
which need not be pursued. The most
remarkable passages of the message are
those devoted to the tariff and financial
position.
Toronto Globe: No president in late
years has been so much of aruler as
Cleveland is, and his congressional mes
ssages are important indications of his
growing clearness of thought on fiscal
and economic questions. In the refor-
nation of the tariff ne is driving ahead
in the right direction and taking the
country with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
BRIEFLY STATED.

reported at the health Office yester-
DAY: Scarlet fever at 375 Yankee street.
Inc monthly meeting of the board of
education will be held this AFTERNOON at
0clecF at the high school.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
nre commissioners was held last evening
ana several matters Of routine business
disposed of.
Ihe st. Paul Real Estate exchange
VIII meet next Saturday at 10 a. III. to
consider matter of Importance to the
fraternity. A full attendance is de-
sired
The ladies of Emmanuel EpiscopaI
church will hold a sale at the guild
room. l6O North Victoria street, from
until 10 tomorrow. Supper will also be
served from 5 until s.
Rev. c. Edgar Haupt, of the Church
OF the Messiah. gave !. series of views of
the Columbian exposition in the guild
room OF the church last evening for the
children of the Sunday school.
y. +. Stephen was in the police court
yesterday. charged with stealing a keg
OF grapes from the commission Store of
Mcguire d Mulroney on Saturday last.
Inc case was continued to Saturday.
lie case: against A. LaSher, the Wa
Dasha street saloonkeeper. charged with
keeping MS saloon open after midnight,
was dismissed in the police court yes
terday. The dismissal was at the re-
quest of the city attorney.
Yesterday Rondo street officers arrest
ed John Swickel and Patrick Kennedy
on charge of burglarizing the saloon of
ClaSson u Class on Rice street Monday
night OF 500 worth of goods. The men
will have q hearing Friday.
The examination of G. r. Tupper,
charged with the embezz.ement of SO
from II. u. Dun d Co., while acting as
clerk Tor the agency. was continued in
the police court yesterday for one week.
upper is still i'll Jail, unable to secure
bail.
All persons who desire to attend the
Schubert CLUB concert tonight can DO SO
on payment OF so cents at the door. A.
I. Wilkes, treasurer, will be at the
ticket Office TO issue membership tickets
to those who have not yet paid their
dues.
Croquettes-Chicken, Lobster. Rice,
Potato and Fried Cream'i-Will be the
subject OF Miss Thomson's lesson this
morning at 1880 O'clock at the rooms
OF the Young Women'S Friendly associ-
alton, corner Seventh and jackson
streets.
Christopher Ruff, father of William
and DE Witt G. Ruff, we'll known bust
ness men officlng in the Globe building.
died yesterday. He was sixty-seven
years old. The funeral will he held at
10:30 a. IN. from the residence, 76S
Goodrich avenue.
The ladies of st. Lukes hospital will
serve lunch at noon today in the
building on East Sixth street, opposite
the Hotel Ryan, for the benefit of that
Institution. A splendid bill of fare will
be offered, including ali the delicacies
of the season, nicely served for the mod
crate sum of So cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
CAPITOL NOTES

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Wakefield, of Blue
Earth City, called ON Gov. Nelson
yesterday.
The Plumas Imperial Gold Mining
company, of Minneapolis, yesterday
liiea bylaws with the secretary of state.
"A certificate of organization of the
milford Shirt company.ot Minneapolis.
was filed yesterday with the secretary
of state.
The state historical library yesterday
received from the West Publishing
company. by purchase. Vol. %, South
western Reports.
Lieut.. Gov. Strucker, U. S. N,
called yesterday on State Treasurer
Bebleter. He recently returned from
farls, where he has been spending some
time with the American legation, aud is
now onllls way from New Orleans (his
Ola hone) to Washington, to accept
position Ill the service of the United
States navy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
BAD WRECK.
Engines Collide on the Lehigh and
the Engineer Fatally Injured.

the Engineer Fatally Injured.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 5.-Snow
beganto fall here at o'clock this after
noon, and at 6 o'clock this evening
there were five inches on the level.
This greatly impedes the running
of trains Oh the Lehigh Valley road.
A large force of men were put to work
clearing switches and removing snow
from the deep cuts on the mountains.
There was bad wreck at Sugar Notch
at 5 O'Clock this evening. Two engines
we're pulling train up the mountain
when they collided with an empty
engine. Two of the engines were
badly wrecked ana one of the
engineers fatally Injured. The pas
senger train had the right of way, but
the engineer in charge of the single
engine thought he could reach the
siding before the passenger train came
up. This is-the first accident that has
occurred since the block system was
adopted.
Inquiry at the headquarters of the
strikers this afternoon reveals the fact
that they are still buoyed up with the
hope of winning the strike While
there was nothing particularly new to
be given out, they were emphatic in
their declaration that they We're firmer
today than the day after leaving their
positions, and had no inclination of
giving in an inch, and, above all. have
never yet entertained the idea of com
ing out losers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Personal MENTION.

A. j. Earling, Chicago, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
f. E. Searle, st. CLIQUE, registered yes
terday at the Ryan.
Joseph Hough, Mitchell, S. D., was
Windsor guest yesterday.
Julius Dreyfuss. Chicago, registered
at the Windsor yesterday.
Charles S. Hartman, Bozeman, was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
O.. q. Trephagen and S. l.. Smith.
Duluth, were at the Merchants yester-
day.
William F. Hertzog, Cape Colony,
South Africa. registered yesterday a
the Merchants
William Jones'and &. f. Finch, both
OF Forsythe, Mont, registered yesterday
at the Merchants.
Hon. John S. Heaton, member of par
Lament, London, Eng; Lady Margaret
WlllierS, England. and Z. s. Willard,
London, were Merchants guests yes
terday.
AT the Sherman-E. E. ShradeI, Wa
tertoWn; Charles Yerkes. Duluth; A. NJ,
Sperry, Dodge Center; L.. Shepherd.
Eau Claire; A. o. Thayar. Portage, ID.
q. Anderson, Maielia.
At the Brunswick-George Williams.
Duluth; A. b. Buttertield. Superior:
w. A Brown, Chicago; S. Il. Kennedy.
Mil Haukee; 7. B. Camp, Omaha; +.
NJ. Comfy, Philadelphia.
AT the observation-disclosures Duggan.
West Superior; John c. Bullitt, Jr..
Duluth; II. d. Austin, Wells; d. E.
franklin, Samuel p. Porter, Sioux City;
T. d. Matthewson, Kasson
Hotel Sherman-C. E. Fox, Rock Elm.
Wis.,; f. q. CUTLER, Lake Crystal; III.
Hance. Fargo, n. D.; A. }. Breene.
New York; henry Webster, Minne-
apolis; A. A. Sperry. Dodge Center.
Mimi; A. 0. Thayer, Portage, Wis.
At the Windsor--Gerald p. Bronhv
Winnipeg; E. b. Wmsllip, Fargo: X r
Pope, Deadwood, s. b.; George w. Est
over, Chicago; j. b. Ries, Shakonre.
John Mayer, Mitchell, S. d.: ]. II
Williams, Austin; a. A. Haworth, Bos-
ton.
At the Hotel Observation-Disclosures S.
Gushing, Boston; f. c. Hatch, Arizona:
John E. Evans. d. E. Harvey. Chicago:
=. Nd. Zones, F.aO. Cameron, Quincy.
H.; +. F. French, st. Louis: Max
zimmerman, Grafton, n. d.; E. f.
Halmer, Sioux City.
At the Merehants'-T. Hennessy.
James Twomiey, Grand Forks; Robert
B. Clark, Chippewa Falls; j. Il. Lash.
Green Bay; g. E. Kinzon, Owatopna:
}. b. Streeter, Larimore; Jacob Sieg'
lyer Davidson, Zumbrota; Henry B.
Dixie. Osceola; II. p. Wilson, Omaha:
N. Cleary. Elroy: John MegiDs, Duluth:
b. L. Archibald, NorthIield; j. G.
Lesser, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Egan has taken under consid.
Grafton the application to dissolve the
Northwestern Guaranty Life Insurance
company.
A new trial of the action of the Brad
street company against the Northwest
ern Fuel company has been denied by
Judge Kerr.
Adolph Rank. a painter OH East Sixth
street, has made a voluntary assign
inent to c. +. Framhein. for the benefit
Of general creditors.
Findings were ordered in favor of tho
defendant by Judge Egan yesterday in
the cause OF Jacob MaHnlieimer against
Gustav Ramlow ct al.
judge Kerr has ordered Judgment for
the plaintiffs III the two actions of. III ri
Paine 81 Co. and ii. j. Camden against
the st. Paul German Insurance COM
pany ct al.
Judge Kerr has fled an order in the
case OF The ST. Louis DalIes ImDroye-
ment Company against The C. N. Mel
son lumber Company, in which the
action OF the clerk Of the courts. In re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
SOME OLD OFFEND ERs
Taken in and Identified by Vari
Gus Victims.

- 0AOh kh stE1u AuGHLIuCu ny tarI-
Gus Victims.
In the police court yesterday morning
George Rutherford, alias Lewis; Mickey
Lynch; Austin Hoban, alias Charles
Ryan, and William Hoban were ar
raigned on charge of disorderly con-
duct. The cases of the quartette
were continued to this morning and
they were remanded to Jail. .Ruther-
ford and Lynch. Judge Twohy ordering,
committed without bail. The partiea
were arrested Monday night by Patrol
men Murnane and Frazer. after assault
lnga employee of the Grand named
Duffy, who had fuss with them Yes
terday the police claimed that Ruther-
ford and Lynch were. the twain who
robbed woman atYerxa's groceryof her
pocketbook containing SIG on Monday
night. The victim was shown the pris-
OnerS, and the police claim she identified
them as being the right parties. A
conductor on the lnterurban line, who
had mis- pocket picked of 50 Sunday
night while the car was passing along
WabaSlia street, also took a look at the
men yesterday afternoon, and while not
able to identity them fully. SAID they
looked like the men who assisted i'll
picking his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

The local price Of wheat has fallen
several cents per bushel in South Da-
: keta since the Republican state election.
-4Sturgis Advertiser.
off the farmers who are wool raisers
are satisfied with the PROJECT of raising
wool at cheap rate they will be salts
fed with the change wrought last fall.
-sDell Rapids Times.
1.-the Aberdeen News does not favor
tariff reform evidently. 1t remarks:
s.The democratic woods are full OF
kickers; in fact, there is scarcely an
item on which some unfortunate does
not consider that he has kick conf
ing.'"
AS was to be expected, the Sioux Falls
Press is not happy over the Wilson bill.
which 1t says is a proposition to build
up English factories. Senator Petit
grew 1t reports as refusing to be inter
viewed on the subject, while his BROTH
ar, Fred. thinks it will bury the Demo-
cratic party for fifty years.
The Aurora Standard takes this usual
Republican, but not exceedingly pa
triotic view of the tariff revision
1.-THE Democratic committee, not hay-
ing learned anything by the late great
political deluge, are still busy whit
Ting with the tariff to cut down the
wages OF the working classes. All right
they are only driving the nails deeper
into the political coffin of the Demo
cratic party"
The fine point in the Huron bond de-
cision not brought out In the telegraph
dispatches is this: The bonds were
held invalid because of the blanket
statement in them that they were issued
pursuant TO law without reciting the
law. The proceeds were used in the
Huron capital controversy instead of
for school purposes. for which they
were ostensibly voted. The decision
does not affect any bonds properly
issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
IMPORTANT ARGUMENT.
The State Elevator Law Again
Attacked

An important elevator case will be
argued In the supreme court this fore
noon. Henry Ripe, an elevator pro-
prietor at Fairmont. instituted proceed
ings in the district court of Martin
county to restrain the state railroad and
warehouse commission from building
the state elevator at Duluth. The dis
trict court refused 10 grant the injunc-
ton. and Ripe appealed to the SUI
preme court. Ripe asserts that to
build state elevator out of the grain
inspection fund would be taxing one
business class to establish business in
opposition to the taxed class, and to it's
great detriment-that it would be tax
ing one class Tor the benefit of another.
He, OF course, urges that for this rea-
son the state elevator bill is unconstitu-
tlonal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
FIGHTING FOR FREIGHT.
Pennsylvania and Jersey Central
After the Lehigh's Business.

Pennsylvania and Jersey Central
After the Lehigh's Business.
PoTTsvILDE, Pa, Dee. 5.-The Penn
sylvania railroad is not going to let the
Jersey Central enjoy a monopoly OF
hauling freight and passenger traffic
that is being diverted from the Lehigh
in consequence of the strike, and is now
circulating posters with the Inscription:
ship your goods via Pennsylvania
liues.n
The Lehigh Valleys business has
fallen off fearfully. The Lehigh coal
operators are now having trouble in
placing even the small shipments they
are able to make, as many dealers refuse
to handle Lehigh coal for fear of losing
customers among the workingmen
in their respective localities, and the
colliery people say orders are scarce.
The places of the four striking telegraph
operators at HaZelten were filled in
short order last night and no trouble
ensued. 1t is said these men were each
paid s45 to leave their keys by the tele-
graphic association.
Half dozen coal and freight trains
were sent out from DelanO today as
against 107 in busy time. Tonight's
snow storm will make much trouble to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

Iuslng to allow the defendant s2S as
costs for photographs is sustained.
Inc demurrer to the complaint has
been sustained by Judge Kerr i'm the
cause of Joseph McKibbon ct al against
Swan Ellingson and Edmund Fl. Turner.
as garnishee.
Judge Otis tried yesterday without a
Jury the ease OF Isaac Marks against +.
w. Ortiz and f. N. Shaw, it being a suit
on promiss0Ey note for $4,000. Also
The case of Henry Steen against S. E.
Dawson and +. N. Shaw. being an ac-
ton to recover $4,000 ON prolnissory
note. Findings for the plaintiff were
ordered in each case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Few Abatements.

The board of abatement held another
session yesterday afternoon and dis
posed OF number of applications for
abatement of taxes. Most of the appli-
cations were rejected. The action rela-
tive to making an abatement Oh eight
cen lots Oh lower Sixth street, as asked
by j. w. Williams, was reconsidered.
and final action thereon deferred until
next meeting. In the meantime it will
be ascertained whether all other lots
that were raised in that neighborhood
have been abated one-half of tue in
crease. In case the correction in other
cases has been general the application
IN this case will be granted as asked by
Mr.. Selmes, attorney for the petitioner.
The reduction asked is S34, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06
Lake steamer Burned.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 5.-A
special from Manistee, Mich. says: The
passenger steamer Waldo Avery, bound
down, took fire this morning and was
beached two miles west of MackinaW
City, at McGulpin's point. The vessel
and her cargo of 10000 bushels OF corn
are a total loss. / he crew and passen-
gers were all landed safely. The vessel,
which was owned in Buffalo, was valued
at $50. 900. and is insured, as was also
the cargo. The fire started in the lamp
room. it is thought, from the spon-
taneous combustion of pile of oiled
rags