davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
NEWARK.

Az IMPROVED FIRE STgA1BR.-A new steam fire.
engine TIE second class built By the Gould Aaehne 90 o.
Newark was tried ~ that Wednesday m of
Engineer K1gsland aud oher officers Of the NwfOtk
Fire Department fremen from Brooklyn, Jersey Guy ald
OF er place. and pronounced mprOY emen upon any 1t
constructed Of the class IL was yesterday taken 10
Philadelphia where will be received tired BY the hbe
Company and thence sent 10 Carlisle Tor which Place II
made.
ARREST oP A FCGrTTvr-Early last Spring the
"Fraterne Ffancaise Lodge f. & A. ~" q Newark while
enjoying pic NC ia BGd- Woods near Belve were SCI
upon gang OF rowde and some u the members beaten
used. Every EFFORT as made AZ we TIME 70 secure w
but without o. Thursday the Ingeeder Je.se NC
Cabe see and immediately arrested by Oihoer Mdler
The Grad Jury. in session. wlatteBd 10 his case.
GRAND LARCENY.-Philip MeDermott Of No. 81
North Clnalst., Newark had watch and vest stolen from
him 6urng the progress Of the base game Wednesday
afternoon and ooored woman Ehza Hamstey resd
In DiTsonplaee having been seen TO appropriate we
offense.
CORNER STONE LAID-Tho corner stone Of a Ger
PIesby Church laid ThnIsday afternoon on
people The Rev. Dr. S,eaTRs oioated assisted
by many other ceTgymen. The church Will cost $1,000 and
will seat over 800 people II VIII DO ready Tor use In January
next.
NEWARK PREsBYTRRY. Newark Presbytery
will meet in Bloomfield Tuesday next Sept % O9enip
BY the Rev. H. Thompson Report on Education by
tie Rev DR. +. Smith.
ELIZABETH.
INDICTED PoR MURDER-The Grand JTIIv ofITnion
County sitting Elizabeth CITY nave found b Of ndct.
@ent against sipon0n the puty Of Bergen County
where lie was fishing l. -l-.-y
ORANGE.
M KILLED on THE MORRIS AND ESSEX ROAD
"a named David Higgins employe on construction
train engaged doing work at Orange was Instantly
killed Tuesday afternoon in Sootiands IN that place. By
being thrown under the wheels BY the sudden and unexpected
starting Of the train He single about 40 years OF
age, and has brother and sister residing IN NeW'York
BLOOMFIELD
FIRE AT BLOoMPlKLD.-Ferguson' iron foundery
at Wasessng Station Bloomfield was burned to the ground
at o'clock yesterday morning Loss S3OOi partially Ia
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
BASE BALL.
THE TOUR OF THE ExCELsIOas-THEIR GAME N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VICTORY.

THB TOUR or THE ExCELSI0as-THEIR GAME n
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VICTORY.
Tie match between the Excelsior and PGstims
Clubs ct Madisonaye. Grounds Baltimore Wednesday e.
tracted large asembaRe spectators, great number al
ladies being present The westber progressively hot enc
the EIceors appeared be ftgued for they PLAYED vs
poor game thou they of the yictos viii Do sea
BY the appended soOIs.
The Club arrived at No. and received az the depet
by Committee II the Pase Cllb and AFTER hot ride ron
Washington thef had take hotter walk IL tae sun cafTJ,
Ing their baggage the Cbanbog House. where they hsS
luucb taking street 10 the Mtdisonsye
grounds-admission which quarter ~ dOer on tile
0co sou and large crowd present tue Club NUS
have made good thing Oat oft. What With the enerYa1a
walk through the and the want OF resi- TO-
gcther drawbacks among when tie absensa
Of their captain Joe Legges whee presence 10 tue nias
always nspres confidence the EXceOls entered upon tn
game like lot IL aU their batGg pitching catching and
general folding being striking Contrast 70 tle AHe usiI
made the Eatono game. Though tie Plstimes shoSed
improvement lat wears nine, and had recently oees
SIRENS thcued by alton With the IYanhoo Cub. s4
had tie Excesors ia trim they could have beaten them
BY Il three As IL the victory was only
secured by q score OF nine runs advantage.
In the evening the Cub Hospitality euteraineo a.
Chambourg they eit for Philadelphia early hex morning
lie il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
CIVIL COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMsERs-SEPr 2l.-Bcfore Justice
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIONS.

DECISIONS.
In re-. Henry p. Morgan agt. Nathan d. Morgan
Motion f-r receiver grautel. ,,..-
Jesse Cnrnou ct al egL Edward j. Petus ct a-Moton
denied witt SO COSTS 10 ABIDE tie event of the acioh
Bernard Philips agt Jno. W. YOsburgh -AIotion denied
with no costs aOae the event OF the action.
Ttos W. Moore ct al sgt. Samuel L. Velas-hotlon de-
nied without cOsts
Kearon Reid agi Joseph C. Y Iner-Defau set asidsI
defendant within Eve days and pay so eossj
lu. gneut AMI execution To stand rs security
liz re- the application Of Nathaniel Sceor Motion granted
SPECIAL IERM.-SEPT 2l.-BIl o ~ JUDGE SUTHERLAND
THE CHARLESTON STEAMSHIPS.
Jeremiah Wilmington aud Stephen Ii. Williamson,
plaintiffs, agt james ADS and others. The same pl,ints
az, James Adger and osAers The motions to yacete Tie
and sales HEREUNDER Of the steamships Marion and
Couu ba winch formerly formed part OF the Charles
ton NewYOrk packet hne came % for arrum
Tie moving defendants charged tho pnts and Sp'DoId
Tosn Co.. with fraud IA reference 10 the proceedings
The Court decided bat fraud had been shown in the udg
ment and sa the interest Of the defendan
so as 10 prevent coDfsca Of their property and that the
defendants perfect remedy in their suits In equity ID
which, according the facts ADMITTED on both Sides they
must cc.ed establishing tner TO the property where
a. II The Judgment opened on partial remedy could DO
afforded and denied the motions Gorge Bliss. j., Tor the
moving defendants, James AdgeG end otAers fanen -
Chandler Edzsr :. Van WBki aDd william Al Eyaits Tor
ta DaRts aud PAU Spoad survivor OF spoAoEd Iue'
stoS Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

Isl 2i Sd. Ar. 5th. 9Th. 7h. sth. ssh. Total
Pastime 3 Sd
Umpire-Mr. Al'yor Of the Atliatc Club.
ScoTers-Aessrs Hat and Nelson.
Time Of eaIne--2 tours 50 minutes.
Fly Catches Excelsiors II. PastInes l2.
Oats on FOuls-Exce Biors times, Pastimes times.
SHOOTING STAR vs.. HAMILTON.
The above Clubs viii pay match game at
Hoboken Tuesday, September IS 1905 game TO be called
A O'Clock NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

c,p.ssuopprps IN K SsAsrhe Leayenworth papers
report that vast army of sshoppsrs have reached Law
renee from the West They haa cleaned out Topeka ne
Capital of garden vegetables grass a1o clover ana s sns
ground as il bnrned with fire. Corn is eaIen 20 e Lev
or five miles day. In Nebraska they had cVssc1 Sas
Creek aud Weeping Water, having come io~ ue "''>
destroying everything in their course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CHnBERs-SEPr. a.
Beiu Jud4c CARDoZO.
rIp n ,sR or THB SWEDISH BAILOHS-COESTRUCTlON
OF Tng TREATY WITH swgDEs-wRIT OF HABEAs
CORPUS GRANTED.
In this case-the arguments in which, and the
OpibDn OF Judge Bs hive been heretofore reported-an
APPLICATION aa8 made b. Elwin ncs counsel for prisoners,
Judge cHriz FIR writ Of habcas corpus 70 bring up tue
men in order their discharge.
Mr Jue, sad that ii hoig Judge had refused 70
issrs The witt bod opinion whatever the
g-so "a. to The powers Of VI foreign governments
To arrest and imprson Ia this country.
The Jgige granted tie wr aad made it returnable on
MONDAY 80 tu o'cllcs p, m.
SPECIAL IERM-SErT 2i-Beoore Judge CARDOzo.
DEcIS.OE.
Austin ACT H0gt.-Sae mem. with Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
ORANGE.
To as ESiio1 sJ he N y Tribune.

Sir: Perhaps it is no use to trouble 20 inrlher on
the subject Of your paper but friend Of mine trAy Tue
HOusatono Railroad day this week. and he lh-
not TRIBUNE be had all the train The said
be could set Up Bridgeport and that II most OF tho
time IL not be your fault but II agents will not order
your paper would have set that would. Yours,
Ddabury S5pt. Is le66. ID. p NICHOLS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

Picnic OF THB FgSIAN SISTERHoop'-Ihe gians
picnic Of the Fenan sisorhood viii % hsl on 4"o"A''
-. :. rs.s Xy,,l and not az the Cremorne Gardens
resi.u,ly advertised 1bi Iteration n tin aud 20 .
ma r,f. ~ tbs Crclanc Gardens ft aliul seAe'SA'
detoE lor tAe DlWbefs expected ~ attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

ALLEGED TTEFT OF a CoAT.-somo time during
Thursday morning coat. valued as $50 stolen from tie
residence r Frederick Payne. No. 80 South SoveHthat
jersey CITY By some thef who gln-d the hall
by means OF false keys. The evening ohoor 81 nn
arrested young respectively named John II. Mit9l
md Robert IL Harrison suspcos but subsequently the
prisoners discharged there bong 10 eYdouce agAnt
fhnru.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
SUPERIOR CoURT-srEcAL TERM-SEPr. 81.
DECI5IOss.

Jane Bryant agt. Mary II. Bryant, and John II.
DiJ sF James CaHtaeEs0rder settled and fled Ia Clerks
OLCe
John Ca3qhan sgt Edward C. Moorej A. NJ Lawrence ast
gideon Alien; Sidney ID. Stocking ag Francis W. Cooper
jacob T. rapie Sgt. Joseph Mott, wu Newell agt Ezra
WEedoF.-OIders granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

A "GHosT" INyADEs A TENEMENT HOUSE, IL JER-
Shy CuY lite excitement has been created Ia tho Sicin
ity Of Warren and Morgansts jersey City BY tAe fact that
the house no. III Wes hos been taken possession Of by
ghost and the families therein undor The necessity Of
moving ont The Focier first appeared the 70 md tho1
and slammed and bansed the doors so ne
folks In the house could not sleep An bs noises were ~ rs
confined uuDecuped aud railways. bus hbaJ Le
ghost Invaded sleeping apartment and took ron man DIS
shirt oub1.toninR the Srisbands and without Ak
Ing him hung the shirt ths wall. IL then
stockings conveyed em 10 tue roof aud hung them
20 such position that they could DO seen from
the street. AT las accounts lere no explanation OF the
mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
NEWJERSEY NEWS.

YouEG REPRoBATR.-A lad named John Darby,
only IS years q age arrested In jersey CO! Y Oo.
Rowe and CONN ed by Recorder Nar'iud1 to tho County
a f,r u dave on the charge OF fighting In The streets
Notwithstanding MS eHtres yonh is I'D y ry - "nat 10
nogn n. hard case" and has boon "a Tie hands - The
police several tntyHsuc9 fT burgiaIolJ entering
gar store and stealing aaIy O cgas and oaee OF t~Iee
for minor charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22

ARREST OF A You've SSEAK-THIEP.-Wm Rodgers,
boy years OIL osensbly envelope peidle yesterday
went to various offices HI Jersey City to sell his aud
stole several sns articles He subsequently traced by
Detective he Wilkins and 10 escape entered tho Oce 81 l.
". James esq, IN Commercial Buildings, which room nap
and committed fer examination Tie claims 10 reside Ia Bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-22
sERoUgLY IxunED.-Thomas nioks maehinist.

had his skull fractured yesterday by filling derrick
while work No Third Hs Gonveyod 10 the
Ieevae Hospital Hicks native o. ireland. aged ~ years.
and resided at 40. - East 1weAty.oightsL
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Mistakes OF Physicians.

Oliver Wendell Holmes physician, phi
losopher, and poet) gives the following ac-
count of some mistakes which have been
made in medicine:
'Sooner or later everybody is tripped up
in forming a diagnosis. | saw Velpau, the
great French surgeon, tie enc Of the caro-
lid arteries for supposed aneurism-which
was only a little harmless tumor-and he
killed his patient. DR.. Dease, of Dublin,
was more fortunate in q case he boldly de-
clared an abscess, while others thought it
an aneurism. He thrust a lancet into it,
and proved himself in the right. Soon af-
ter he made similar diagnosis. He thrust
in his lancet as before, and out gushed the
patients blood, and his life with it. The
next morning Mr.. Dease found him dead
and floating in his blood. He had divided
the femoral artery. have doomed people,
and seen others doom them, over and over
again, on the strength of physical signs,
and they have lived in the most contuma-
cious and scientifically unjustifable manner,
and some are living still. | see two men in
the street very often, who were both as
good as dead in the opinion Of all who saw
them in their extremity. People will insist
upon living, sometimes, though manifestly
moribund.
ssIn DR.. Elders life of Kane, you will find.
story of this sort told by DR.. Kane him
self:
tThe captain of the ship was dying of
scurvy, but the crew mutinied, and he gave
up dying for the present to take care of
them. An old lady near her end, got lit
tie vexed about proposed change in her
will; ordered coach was driven twenty
miles to the house of a relative, and lived
four years longer.
"Cotton Mather tells some good stories
which he picked up in his experience or out
of his books, showing the untenable equili-
brium Of prognosis. Simon Stone was shot
in nine places, and as he lay for dead the
Indians made two hacks with Ratchet to
cut his head off. He got well, however, and
was lusty fellow in Cotton Mather's time.
Jabez Musgrave was shot with bullet that
went in his ear and came out of the eye on
the other side. A couple of bullets went
through his body also. Jabez got well,
/ however, and lived many years.
"Per contra. Colonel Rossiter, cracking
plumbstone with his teeth, broke q molar
and lost his life. We have seen physicians
dying, like Spigellus, from scratch; and
a man who had erowbar shot through his
head alive and well. These extreme cases
are warnings. But you can never be too
cautious in your prognosis, in view Of the
great uncertainty of the course Of any dis
ease, not long watched, and the many unex-
pected turns 1t may take"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Southern News.

Gen. DYER, Chief of Ordnance, reports
that Harper's Ferry cannot be used again
to advantage as national armory.
Some young men, while bathing in Mo-
bile Bay, were attacked by sharks. One
was bitten in two and then devoured.
The Odd Fellows Hall in New Orleans, a
most magnificent structure, was burned on
the 4th inst. Loss, 100000. Insurance
only $4,000.
The German ladies at Nashville have re-
ceived from Leipsic, Germany, flag, cost
ing 5000, as present to the Turnverein
Society there.
The Austrian Ambassador arrived back
at Mobile from Atlanta with nineteen ex-
Confederate officers, all of whom have &C.
cepted positions in the Austrian army.
James Duncan, late of the Confederate
army, and of Andersonville prison notoriety,
recently tried by military commission at
Savannah, Ga, has been sentenced TO be
confined at hard labor for fifteen years
The Assistant Commissioner of the Freed
mems Bureau il Alabama reports to General
Howard that at least $4,000 rations will be
required to meet the wants of the destitute
whites and blacks during July.
At the Texas State election, Galveston,
Houston, Austin, and Hemstead. went large
" in favor of Throckmorton for Governor,
and the Conservative ticket is elected by an
immense majority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Eastern Matters.

Geo. Peabody has given an additional
100000 to the Peabody Institute, in South
Danvers, Mass.
George W. Jones, retired merchant of
Pittsburgh, committed suicide by drowning,
few days ago.
The Catawissa railroad case has been
settled The consolidation of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railroad is valid and
lawful.
The contest for the billiard championship
of Pennsylvania, between E. J. Plunket and
Robert 7. Ryall, resulted in victory for
the former.
A fire in Boston on the LIST destroyed six
dwelling houses, Litchfelds foundry, and
W. Fl. Shows boiler shop. Litchfeld's loss
100000; insured for $4,000.
The body of an unknown man was found
at Norwich, Conn, on the 1st. He had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself with a
pistol.
The residence of Mr.. Mellen of the firm
of Clafin & Mellen, Brooklyn, was robbed
of large amount of goods of much value,
by burglars, on the night of 29th ult.
In Brooklyn on the 4th, man named V.
W. Waltz, a painter, deliberately fired a
loaded musket into group of children, kill
ing one and wounding two.
The excise war in New York City still
goes on. Daily there are fresh arrests by
the police, and fresh injunctions against
proceedings on the part of the recusants.
ported yesterday, at the Office of the SAM
tary Superintendent in New York, six Of
which were genuine.
A destructive fire occurred at Cherry
Valley, New York, on the night of the 18th,
which consumed q number Of buildings
Loss from $4,000 to 100000
A shed in Brooklyn, On which some sixty
persons were crowded to view display of
fireworks, suddenly gave way, sever y in
juring number of women and boys.
Ethan Allen, the celebrated stallion, died
June 26, in Reading, Pa, in consequence of
hurt received the day previous. He was
the property of Mark Benin, and was val
ued at $4,000.
The reported seizure of whiskey distil-
lery in New York is confirmed. 1t is stated
that about 5000 gallons of whiskey were
concealed in the building, all Of which will
probably be confscated.
It is rumored that ex-senator hale will
be appointed U. s. Judge in New Hampshire
and that the mission to Spain will be ten
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
sgmszAag 0g gssa y.ag4.


The Senate COMMITTEE on Commerce has
reported favorably on the House bill making
St Paul, Mimi, port of entry.
On the third of August three hundred adj
ditional money order Offices, mostly in the
South and West, will be put in operation.
Gen. Banks has introduced in the House
of Representative bill providing for the
annexation of British North America to the
United States
The Niagara Ship Canal bill meets with
more opposition than was anticipated. 1t
is asserted that political interests have got
mixed up with it.
A dispatch from New York says: "Cen-
trail Organizer James Stephens is receiving
Endorsements from Fenian Circles in all
parts of the country.
A Washington special says, the reports
founded. Neither Mr.. Speed nor Mr.. Har-
Ian has even remotely suggested to the
President desire to retire.
1t is reported upon pretty good authority
JAdJ LHo hOuSSedu-OTIuHtll OOmmIJtee Will
axe two reports, one signed by the Chair
man, and two others, in favor of expulsion;
while Mr.. Hogan and one other will report
in favor of censuring both Rousseau and
Grinnell. M
General Sweeny publishes an address to
the Fenian Brotherhood, in America, in
which he defends his course in the recent
raid on Canada. He recommends the or
ganization of Circles" and the formation
of military companies by the members I'M
der their chosen leaders. He dates the ad-
dress at est Adams, Vt, July AZ
Dispatches from all sections of the coun-
try announce that the anniversary Of our
independence was celebrated with spirit
everywhere. In New',York the demonstra-
ton was equal to any of its predecessors.
In Philadelphia the day was made the occa-
sion for presenting the war tattered flags of
the Pennsylvania Regiments to the State
authorities Gen. Hancock took command
of the veterans, who numbered about 10, coo,
together with about eleven hundred or
phans, Of both sexes, of slain soldiers.
Gen. Meade made the presentation and Gov.
Curtin received. Appropriate addresses
were made.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Foreign News.

Owing to the adverse vote on the reform
bill, there is ministerial crisis in England.
1t is believed that the Ministers will tender
their designations.
Several rich Venetians have subscribed
a sum sufficient to buy an annuity Of three
to the first Italian soldier who sets foot in
Venice.
A London letter says It is rumored that
General Beauregard has offered his SER
vices to Victor Emanuel and that George
N. Sanders is already on his way to join
Garibaldi.
Reliable advices from Mexico state that
Macmillan has received the assurance of
French aid to the amount of five hundred
thousand francs per month, for his most
urgent expenses, besides having his Austrian
and Belgian troops paid by the French
Government.
The Bund of Frankfort has voted by a
majority Of nine votes against six, the Fed
eral execution against Prussia demanded
by Austria. Prussia, on her side, had for
mally declared that she would consider all
as enemies that should take part with Aus
tria. So the word of command will now be
march into the slaughter.
| The population of London has been esti-
mated by the Register General at 8, 054, $40
on the 8th of April, 1867, five years from
the date of tho last census. Of this popu-
lation 1929, 939 are within the metropolitan
parliamentary boroughs, represented by
| eighteen members in the House of Commons;
the remaining 425, COL persons are not with
in the limits of any of the boroughs.
European dates to the Goth ult. state that
a battle of greater or less Importance has
been fought near Frankfort, but no details
are given. Italy has formally declared war
against Austria, and Garibaldi is massing
and inspecting the volunteers. The Saxon
army has effected a junction with the Aus
TRANS. The Prussians entered Dresden on
the It'll of June, and the King of Saxony
withdrew to Bohemia. A great battle is
expected at Leipsic. The Prussians occupy
Machern, Wurzen, Douelin and Riesa in the
vicinity of Leipsic. The Austrians com
menced hostilities On the 18th of June, at
Guhran, on the Silesian frontier. Diplomatic
relations between Bavaria and Prussia have
been broken off, and the Prussian minister
has left for Berlin. The Prussians occupy
Hanover and Cassels, and threaten frank
fort. Advices from Bohemia state that the
Saxon royal arms have been removed from
all places occupied by the Prussians, and
replaced by Prussian arms. Considerable
contributions have been levied. The next
steamer is likely to bring news of serious
collisions in Central Germany, and of a
movement in Northern Italy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1866-07-12
Thn Atlantic CahIe

1t is supposed the Great Eastern would
sail from Valentia on the Both, to make al
other attempt to connect the continen g by
a submarine telegraph cable. The cable
feet is 10 consist Of the Great Eastern, the
steamship William Cary, the screw steamers
Midway and Albany, and the man of war
Terrible. The shore end will be taken on
board the William Cary, and the Midway
is to carry portion Of the old cable. When
the ends of the cable shall have been Joined
at Valentia, the fleet will sail, taking care
to keep away from the previous route, so
that the cables will not be crossed, thus de-
stroying the electric current 1t is said
that the feet will be most thoroughly
equipped, that faults discovered in the ma
chinery last year have been remedied, and
that the paying out and picking up ma
chinery is the product of the best mechan-
zeal skill of Great Britain. Among the
appliances prepared are the ''double drum"
Of the hauling machinery, entirely new and
calculated for strain of sixteen tons,
worked by steam engines of forty horse
power; dynameters carefully adjusted with
weights and scales to show the exact strain
to which the cable is subjected graphing
ropes twenty miles in length, made of the
same strands as the cable; buoy ropes for
temporary use, &C., &c, The management
of the Great Eastern is intrusted to Captain
Anderson, as before, assisted by Captain
Moriarity at the compasses. Mr.. Beckwith
again has charge of the ships engines. The
renowned Mr.. DeSauty is superseded by
Willoughby Smith as electrician. Mr.. Can
ming and Mr.. Clifford are responsible for
the handling of the cable