davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
A AMIGHTYIIFOREST.
wi1lmar Soon to Be Houored
BY a Big Fraterna1 Event.
Eminent Woodmen Will Make
The Chips Fly.

Deputy Consul Of the Modern
Woodmen of America, E. M.
Tousley of Howard Lake, has
been putting in his work here for
some weeks past and the result
is that he has succeeded in got
ting together material for one of
the most powerful Camps out
side the Cities: There is no de-
nying the fact that the Order is
popular, and is based on sound
and practical~yprinciples, other
wise he could not have secured
so choice a list of candidates.
We see on the list some of our
leading business men. The Or
der has mapped out the healthi-
est territory-11 northwestern
states-for it's field of operation
and gives it's members the bene-
fit of the acknowledged low death
rate in the distr rict.E This month
for instance there lis no assess
ment. Mr.. Tousley says that
he has now about all he can ham
die at the first installation, some
where in the neighborhood of Is.
September the Goth is fixed as
the date when the event is going
to come off. 1t Isl going to be
a sort of semi-public celebration
of the M. w. A. Of the State.
Hon. Benjamin D. Smith, of Man
kato, Hon. Frank Nye, of Mime
apolis and w. H. Dawson, Head
Escort and State Deputy, ofSlay-
ton, MINI will. be present and
make speeches. The rink has
been secured and a public meet
ing is to be held at 8 o'clock D.
m. lasting for an hour and half.
after which the initiation of can
didates and installation of officers
willcomeoff. Therewi]l of course
be a banquet also. I
Bro. Tousley is a Ihustler, and
an organizer: of ability.
Fraternal life insurance is life
insurance at cost, the cheapest,
safest, and best in every respect.
It is bound to drive. every other
system Of life insurance out of
existence. ut leastsa1none,s.zthe
common people. When, as now
in these fraternA societies, a
man can. insure his family in
case of his death "a competence
for from $500 to $40 90 a year
it seems to be not::only a priv
ledge, but duty for a man to dc
so. For even if he:lives to greer
old age to provide for his family
himself, and pays his isassessment
for many years, hd may feel wei
satisfied in helpingsto relieve the
distressed widows and orphans
of his brethren. En- paying thu
assessment in a fraternal society
a man is not making a few mi!
lionaires as in the old style in
surance companies, but educat
ing fatherless boys and girls.
| The fraternal insurance com
pany is the highest development
yet of the true spirit of Christi
anity. bear yez one another
burdens :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

For Boys from to 10 years, Black and Ora,
Check Wearing All Wool Stanley Suits; surel,
makes the best suits earth, worth $3.50: spe
cial. fifty suits, only
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Jake Minikus went down to
Willmar Sunday and-wellEhe
came back the next day. but his
friends hardly recognized him.
When he got to Wi]lmar he at
tempted to get off before the train
stopped and not getting a good
foothold he fell, spraining his
right hand and wrist quite badly
and scratching his face up consid-
erably. 1t was a close call and
The says that next time he will
stay on until the train stops
Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Sa1eof Ditching Jobs.

: Notice is hereby given that the
ditching jobs, on the Lake Eliza
beth branch Of the State Ditch,
will be sold at the auditors office,
On the Goth day Of Septem Der.
1895, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
conditions, as to. time for com:
pleting the jobs and time Of pay
ment, will be stated at time of
sale.
AsLAK o NAssET,
=.. County Auditor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Died.:

Died: :: =:
WENNERLUND-Mrs. Nora Olava,
wife of G. G. Wennerlund, of
this city, at about six o'clock
p. m. on Friday Aug. 30th, 1895,
Of hemorrhage of the lungs.
This death occurred suddenly
and unexpectedly. The. other
members of the family were at
the lake. Mrs. Wennerlund was
ailing with some slight indisposi-
tion which was not at all consid-
cred dangerous. But she was
suddenly taken with hemorrhage
of the lungs, of which she had
suffered at times before. and it
proved fatal. =.
The deceased was born at
Fredrikshald, Norway, Feb: goth,
1847. Was united in marriage to
Mr.. Wennerlund about % years
ago. They came to this country
in 1883, and settled in Willmar.
She leaves in life her sorrowing
husband, FIVE children, Mrs: Tn.
Jersin, Elias, Gerda, Otto and
Cammilla, all living at Willmar,
and a brother, Mr.. G. A. Nelson,
also Of this place. The funeral
services were held at Che United
Lutheran church Sunday after.
noon, Rev.: Gynild officiating.
Avery large number of people
attended the obsequies.
The family, bereft so suddenly o1
9 faithful wife and loving mother
have the deepest sympathy o1
the entire community: in thei1
afliction. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Gard Of / hanks.

We desire to express our sin
cere thanks our kind friends
and neigh bors who assisted us il
the hour of our late bereavement
&. NNERLuND. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

The stars and stripes foated
over some 81 our build dings il
homo Of Labor Day yeste erday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

Gust Monson, of Nest Lake.
was in town over Sunday nurs-
ing a case Of blood poison in his
hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

See Olson & Otos if you desire
a loan on farm property. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03
Let Us Trade!
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

"A I1oED LIZ lENS.
W1LLMAR, MIMI. Sept. 2 1895.
Atkinson A. B.
Brown Mr.. A. G..
Burger Mr.. Elias
Davis J. Emery i.
Hallquist Miss Ida
Hanson Mrs. Mary
Nelson Miss Carrie
Norsten Miss Ella
Olson Mathilda
>-Premerlina M.
S. E. STANsBERRY, P. M.
The banner fax yield comes
from Town of -Roseland, Thelan-
der Johnson threshed 772 bush
els from forty acres-nearly 20
bushels 10 the acre.
II E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03


The jobs of ditching for the
Lake Elizabeth branch Of the
Lake Lillian ditch are now being
advertised. The officials are
rushing the work through and if
We have . dry fall the work Of the
entire ditch may all be completed
before winter sets in. The sur
yeyor has been. assigned the
work Of the branch to extend
from Lake Lillian to Big, Kand-
iyohi Lake. The auditor thinks
that perhaps the money. may be
sufficient to carry the work
through to w lima j. The Lake
Lillian ditch will cost ii the neigh
borhood Of $4,000, the, =. E.and B.
X Lake branches less than S., ,O0C
each, and as the remainder Of the
ditch will not be of very large
proportions, the remaining funds
may goa good way
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

so pairs all wo ol black
Chevoit pants, taken
from suits, as good as
any sod for 81, special,
for
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-09-03

We are offering the
Reedsburg cashmere
trousers that have nev-
er been sold for less than
&.5 a pair, your choice
$500
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

II Waxes Hot When The Diamond Drill and
Powers That Be Are Outs.

II Vases Hot When The Diamond Drill and
Powers That Be Are Outs.
Mr.. Paddy O'Brien. the stammering
editor of Iron Rivers newspaper j. rem
dering himself extremely busy over the
affairs of THE DIAMOND DRILL and the
board OF supervisors Of Iron county. II
h not supr'~'r~ 20 note Mr.. O'Brien's
championship " $40 p,csent board.
They have lct Paddy into the cupboard,
and he is iilling place very close 10 his
heart. Furthermore. Mr.. O'Bricn never
loses an opportunity to incite strife be-
tween this paper and the board Of super
visors, hoping TO iuiurc the business oI
this Office. This IL Mr. O'Brien's idea OF
legitimate competition. IL Is fitting 10
his nature and he ~ welcome 10 the idea.
Any comfort Mr.. O'Brien may be able to
take out OF defending Geo. Mas, in his
dirty insult 70 Judge Stone. he can enjoy
without envy from this office. Ile Is a
NJ man for the Job and not q man N
Iron county will attempt 30 rob HIN OF
the shady distinction of upholding n
man whose mnudlin tongue hns hurled
insults M just and upright judge, Tor
whom decent people have iI,ch'gh esteem
that Is his due. Az 10 Judge Sione'n
Iron county allowance. wo have moth
ing TO say further than we believe that
the people Of the county owe him $1,000
per aunum and should pay him that
amount In additional compensation
Mr. O'Rrien thinks $500 princcly gift.
and. cousitlering the iact that he served
the pcnple ~ Isis township 80 township
clerk for one year for ONLY $l2i 40,
besides natural fees and perquisiter, his
position l. not strange. There u some
difference between the offices and a
slight contrast between the cnibre OF the
mon. Surely. u man like Paddy
O'Bricn can serve a great township like
Iron River in the important capacity ol
clerk for ONLY SI2l.4o, such man NJ
Judge stone ought to pay license iol
holding the miserable job II circuit Judge
| In a little county like Iron. Now. ws
presume Mr. O'Bricn will give us the ID
anent his compensation as township
clerk IN the next issue oi his little paper
! Tie has informed bis readers that ",
| lIpd % frequently, rcpelltlon win not
wound us snrcly. Paddy u'hrien uso'
the word Ii-c prnfnsely; Il spells easil,
and Paddy's familiarity with NOR
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

The Ma &c eofDr. M. Darling and Miss Ziipha
HolIlaser Occurs Wednesday Evening.
Dr. Abner NJ. Darling aud Miss Zilpha
Holl'ster were married ON Wednesday
evening by Rev. G. a. llcmcnway. The
wedding was very quite and Effected a
surpri.c c on the nmny friends OF the con-
contiactirs parties. DIR. Darling ~ n
gentIemr whom the people 81 Crystal
Fails aud Ion county hold IN high
esteem. He has made !. remarkable
record ns successful practitioner IN medi-
cine and the brightest oi prospects in his
chosen field.
Mss lIollister has rccided in Crystal
Falls 'rom childhood and has gathered
about her very wide circle OF admiring
friends.
Ia their journey through lie. THE
DIAMOND DRILL hopes DIR. and Mrs.
Darling may enjoy abundant prosperity
and continual happiness.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

Joseph Benane Come to ories On This Side
otthe County.

Joseph Benane Come TO ories On This Side
otthe County.
In Tx DIAMOND DRn.L of lrst week
mention was made of cowarlly ind
brutal assault Of one Bcnane upon the
person of G. A. McI.ne. On Monday.
Rename was arrested by sheriff Ball and
brought TO the county seat, whore IL was
hoped that Justice could bc meted ont
20 the lruiser from Justice court, feat
that has mover lecn recorded IN the
township oi Iron River. Benane WIS
nrraiencd before Justice Rogan on Tues
day morning, charged with assault aud
battery. A jury WIS summoned, but
the prosecutor thought he 'smellcd a
MICE and refused 90 strike the jury,
asking Justice Rogan TO d'SclIatso the
prisoner. This WIS done, when u new
conlplaint aud warrant were immediate
~ sworn out and placed n the hands oi
an officer who rmrresi n Bennnc.
A. IlstIield. r. =. Grattan. Theodore
Thouin, l.. ". Johnson. james Johnson
and lsnac Monroe, were selected as jury
men. Tie testimony - nrmler oi
witnesses wae taken. which indicat ii
that the assault upon Mr. McRae was
wholly unwarrantcd, and alter the arSl-
ments of respective counsel Tor the
prosecution and defense, the jury, after
a lew miaut,s dcliI GRAFTON. ionud n
verdict 81 guilty. Justice Rognn re-
qucsied the defendant 10 tap his tilI''
Ia the amount of twenty dollars fins
and costs of suit. which he refused 10
pay, giving an appeal bond for bis ap.
pearpncc at the next tenn OF Circuit
court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

A Majority stn Vote Not TO Return 3. Work on
the mafquetis Range.


the Mafquetie Range.
Although IL was thought that tie
strikers would decide 10 60 TO work on
Tuesday, IL is lcnrned that a majority
voted To remain out A peculiar feai urc
OF the situation in Nccarnee iu the fact
TINT thiriy-six oi the iiity strikers sworn
ia as special police Thursday evening
last have fesillc the duty and thrown
up their stare. =, handing over their
stars to The city recorder they gave no
renson for so doing. some surmise TINT
IL is because the flrcmen Of the city hnve
been sworn in by the mayor, belics Ing
that they, the iiremcn. will receive COM
pcnsntion anil the strikers none. The
shoyemcn oI the union resumed work
at the Salisbury mine at Ishpcm'ng, on
Tuesday, while another gang commenced
work at the Lake AngelFae. The only
steam shovel nt work " at the Brfialo.
just as soon ns the decision 81 the
strikers was lea acd the fires n the
Cambria mine boilers were pulled, and
WV ftltti' - INV fttfiik WIN WHttis ~ ~
the intention 10 do l''scw'so nt the Lille
as soon ms the conl ON hand is disposed
OF. IL u also sta 4 that although
the prnps VI lie kept lupning no work
will be done at the Briialo for the winter
One thing = certain the union men will
he forced 90 accept the terms Of the com.
pnnirs or seek employment elsewhere
AS the conditions now exist the rnion
cannot hold out much longer.
LATER Advises from Negnunce under
date Of Thursday say: by vote OF
roo 60 GOO, taken by hnlIot at the park
this afternoon hy the striking miners, Il
was decided to return 10 work. II is
said TINT the voting was very spirited
and IL must have been so, "a the strikers
did not get through with their meeting
until near o'clock tonight. II isundcr-
stood thnt the mcmlcrs Of the union in
this city and Ishpemine will assemble az
the park tomorrow morning and formal
" declare the strike OF.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

Richard Hancock; Hancock. George A..
Walker; pcwabc, 4. J.. Joslyn; Her
mansviIe and Wilson. James Chapman; |;
IIoughton. w c. Hicks; Interior. dis
continued Iron Mountain. First Church,
discontinued Central. s. l.. Polkin-
horne; Iron River. John Muitlock; Irnn-
wood, X. l.. lIewson; Ishpeming, First
Church, W. G. clcmo; Salisbury, William
Cridland National, W. r. Davis; Lake
Linden. James H. Fitzpatrick; L'Ausc,
+. o. Jones pcquaming, lndlan Mission.
4. G. Thorncs; Mer'stique. John NJ.
shank Marquette. G. l.. Iiannawalt; (;
Mcnominec. Jas Pascoe; Mun'sing
Indian Mission, not supplied; Nnnbin.
wny, discontinued Ncwhcrry, Jas. Ivey (;
Negaunee. lsanc Wilcox; Norway, w. T..
Cnspnr; Ontonagon, II III. Culver {;
Opcchcc, W'llinm Elmunds; Pickford,
Harry Gillineham; Rapid River, discon-
tinued; Republic. Joseph $. Mitchell;
Rockland and Greenland. j. Eliord {;
Sault Ste. Marie. Calvin NJ. Thompson /;
Sidnaw. Richard Wyatt; ST. ignacc,
Frank Caspnr; stnlwart and cedarville.
II. McGntlay; Stephenson md Ingalls,,
20 he supplied; Turin, +. BicFiord,
Wallace, James Stafford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

A hcad.cnd collision. resulting IN q
wreck which railroad men pronounce the
worst that lins occurred IN years,
and yet, maryelonsly fortunate In the
escape of both train crews in safety.
occurred three miles west Of Antoine on
the Chicago 4 Northwestern road at
l;35 a. ~. yesterday.
The coilld.ng trains wcro train oi
empty "gondolns.p under charge ~ Con-
ductor Mike Manning and Engineer
John Cassidy. oi this city. hound Tor
Stackvillc, and i loaded orc train. Tor
Escanaba. under charge 81 Conductor
Ed. Ranonr and Engineer Pete Arnold.
The story of the wreck ~ given to
Tue DIAMOND Da IL. by nn eye Witness is
M follows: The meeting place OF the
two trains ~ at Antoine. The Stack
Vile freight pulled 10 and waited for the
arrival Of the ore train. The latter got
"sialIed" just above Antoineand thee crew
WINS compelled Co cut the train in two to
pull the first section on the eidc-track.
While this was being done, the conductor
of the oro train went TO the station and
registered his arrival In the meantime
he chatted with Engineer Cassidy and the
two heard the crew OF the ore train at-
tempting 20 move the "sta'lcd' section
Of the train. Finally, the noise ceased
aud Conductor Ranous remarked that
his train wns on the "Scllcsiuecr"
branch OF the az" Engineer Cassidy,
getting the sisnnl to start from his con.
ductor, pulled out slowly. There was
no light IN sight for long distance up
the track, and he then opened the
throttle. The ore train crew had, how
ever, ia attempting to bring In the back
section Of the train, backed up the truck
about three miles. In rounding curve
the two trains met under q Iull Roadway.
The engines were three car-lengths apart
when the crews jumped. There we're two
men In the cnb Of the freight engine, Mr..
Cassidy and his fireman, j J. Morris;
in the other engine there we're three men,
Engineer Arnold, Fireman John Blake
aud brakeman All escaped without
injury. further than few scratches.
Mr.. Cassidy's escape from death wns
miraculous. A ''gondoln" penetrated
the bank for distance OF six feet just
above the spot where yIr. Cassidy rolled
intothe ditch. 0necnginc wns completely
demolished and the other is a bad wreck
Five ore ears nnd three ''gondolas" were
smashed 10 smitherecns and u large
number Of other cars were hurled into
the ditch. The train service on this
branch, west 81 the scene Of the wreck.
was crippled nll day Friday in consc-
unence.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

List Of Assignments for tie Lake Superior Dis
trict By the p=sfolt Conference.

Lis, Of Assignments Tor tie Lake Superior Dis.
trict By the ps.Soit Conference.
The Detroit conference oi the Metho-
dat Episcopal Church. concluded nj Ann
Afbor this week, made the following
assignments for the Lake Superior dis
trict.
Presiding elder, John Sweet, Mar
anctic, succeeds J. T.. Wbalan. who h
put on supernumcrnry list Tor one yonr;
Atlantic Mine. H. > Purdue; An Traln.
10 bc Supplied Barnga. 10 be supplied
Bay Mills and Indian Mission, +. III,
Townsend; Besaemcr. William J Pasa.
more; Calumet. Pirst Church. g. >.
Eastman; Tnmarack and Kearsngc. j.
W. Frnzec; Champion. Alfred j. Pol'
rlasc crystal Falls. NJ. = sieyenni Con.
fnl Mine, William Rohsris; Dctour,
Thomns n. Goodhurncs Donaldson,
David castlcr; Dollar Bay, Y. J. Bate
f'scanaDa. =, X. WilIinn'si Gladstone
A. Riehmopd Johns Grand Mara's'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21
TEACHERS. INSTITUTE.
Crystal Falls Teachers May Attend the Institute
at Iron Mountain.

Irystal foils Teachers May Attend the institute
at Iron Mountain
AT n special meeting Of the board OF
education, held last evening, Supern-
teudent Mickens was instructed to close
school on Thursday, Oct. 3. for the pur-
pose 81 allowing the teachers 90 attend
the teachers institute at Iron Mountain,
on Oct. Q, and =.
The institute promises to he one OF the
most Interesting events OF the kind ever
held on the Menominee range. Prof
parmeter, Of Iron Mouatain, in connec-
tion with Cornty Commissioner ConIin,
OF this county. has been laboring for
weeks 10 bring about this result Ar.
rangements have been consummated
whereby the teachers will he transported
by the Chicago & North. Western for one
and one fifth sare Cor the round trip and
the people Of Iron Mountain win enter
tain the visiting teachers while in that
city. These arrangements will render
the expense attached to The trip very
light, indeed, and every teacher IN Iron
county, the respective school boards
willing, should avail himself of the rare
opportunity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

A very pleasant dancing party was
given at Gpmmon's hall last night The
party WIS farewell entertainment for
Miss Kate O'Connor, who has been the
guest ~ relniives here Tor the past
month. A large numt r Of sonnc people
were present and passed q very plcasant
evening. Miss O'Connor will return TO
her homc al 81. Marys, Canada, early
next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

extravagant epithets. suitable for print,
's limited. As a matter OF Iact, we may
be often guilty Of ialschood, but We have
no lear of Paddy giving Il away. Truth
- cardinal virtue. more potent than
any other power oi earth. but It's last
maine IL not 0'Brien.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

Neal Wh,-on s'abbed by John Webb raufsday
Night.
A meaerc report reached Crystal Falls
this morning 81 stabbing afIrny occur
ring at a resort conducted by one Kelly
near Atkinson, on Thursday night .<iu
which Neal whalon, Of this city. was
badly and perhaps fatally stabbed by
John Webb. Sheriff Ball has gone across
the county 70 place Webb under arrest.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21
Our Prices.

We have placed them at the
Lowest Notch and will
keep them there. People
are finding our goods just
as we represent them and
our
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

The orders were issued IN iavor Of ]
". Oliver and assigned 10 me.
rnAs. s. HESny
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

There u no doubt. no Iannrc. wIan
you take DeWitt's Collie 4 Cholera Cure.
IL h pleasant, acts promptly, no bad
after effects. J. G. Wilkinson q 20.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

have lost The following Iron county,
general fund orders, on which payment
has been stopped:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21
ARE YOU iNira

List Ct Petit Jurors Drawn for the October sssslon
ofthe Circuit Court.
Following Is the list Of petit jurors,
drawn for tho October session 81 the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-15
GALLANT LIFE SAVERS.
Rescued Three of the Crew of Stranded
Baree-Two Were Washed Overheard

Fire Island, N. Y, January A.-Coal
barge Seth Low yesterday started for Bos-
ton in company with barge Ringleader in
tow of steamer Sautuit. When the three
vessels were about twenty miles east of this
lightship the Seth Low broke away from the
others, the mishap being caused by the
heavy gale. 1t was impossible for the 9TH
ers to pick her up.and during the night her
rudder broke and she became unmanag cable
At two this morning she stranded on the
outer bar OF Short Beach, When discovered
by the patrol she was under water only a
part of her bow and cabin being visable,
and they were washed by every big sea-
crew of five menswere clinging to the
top of the cabin. The night was bitter cold
and their sufferings were intense. The life
saving crew from zaks Inlet and two other
crews set to work to rescue.the unfortunate
crew. II was impossible to launch boat,
and after trying with the mortar to TIN ow
lines over the barge it was necessary to
abandon this m ethod of pr ocedure, also as
the lines either broke or fell short. During
the afternoon Captain Chichester and the
other members of the life saving crews sue
ceeding in launching boat after battling
against great odds they reached.the barge.
Only three members of the crew of the Seth
Low were there, two having been swept
away by the waves less than thirty minutes
before. The survivors were carried to Fire
Island inlet. The saved are Captain>B. n.
Doddridge. Charles Brown, B. Ellison.
Lost, A. Doddridge, (the captains SOM and
Joe johnson. Captain Doddridge was badly
hurt, having been struck by the falling
rigging on the barge last night The other
two men are none the worse for their expe-
rience. Wien the captains son was washed
overheard his father seemed to give up and
made no attempt to cling to the cabin top.
Twice he was washed away and pulled back
by the other sailors.