davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Proposals.
CUDBURY RIVER CONDUIT.
CIfY OF BuslON, CITY HALL
GfyJCE COCBIr;AIF MAIRR BOALp Get. 90, 1879.


OHIcE COCHIruAIE WAi4R BoALp oct 90. lS7b
sFALEp PROPOSALS for two separate rontrscts viii he
ssss ssiesn r. cay % o. Noya5r Isl at which time ana pscS
ey g w ~ @ be Bda Pysnea %PT ahS m T section 10 so
sudbGy RIVER conduit NE Other Pro csais for build ns
E rqgIs 70 80, !asi1 RFoPCS,s ,l l shs1 ,5I pares @
- r,speots fair aud without Gohnecton or eolas9 on
fcs WIN give preo foI each separate item Of the ~ot. oy
Tic price proosd must be stated both ia griing and
Nee and ali proposals. contain nc bios not eaiied ioT IN ~.
Byersemeui VIII ne considered Informal zach bd nu be
gned by the dacr ANA acrompaned n rritGn bond Tor
S, "gU S SBS gcsoo S @ 6 eSe@Tti"n % Of nsrcf
vita Satisfactory seegny ior lie perform e within ee tine
. Lea Q, no bond SoTssG sum & Of SDSy oSon Or os S
dcp sri w.th said N.a.rr Board
4 s5 S % as b H "a sss tS s s N ana a @ T s m eS co
dersd which has not responsible surety upon it's so
NE pSu whom contract iOay awarded will be
tim aud oZacute to contract tain tonr days nei ulng
pTesSTa.oH aud readiness Tor sisnsSe Of the conrsct
TIE work is 70 commence Nithia ton days ai ie e1ee9;
s conpe which completion must be before the is day OF
The BIDS win he compared on basis Of the engineers a
proXste estimate ofQuAus Of work TO be done, which 10
s5s, cso 10 $50 isooS T. cubic y.p,. earth excavation
10 800 cubic Yards sol dressing.
$50 I.400 cubic yards cement concrete.
Loco so square ysps cosltsi otncrtto
loo tO culio yards dry rubble stone masonry and
2) oab,o yards split stone paving IN mortar.
800 $50 cubic yards ruDblo masonry In mortar
1880 1900 cubic yards split stone masonry In mortar.
$50 $50 cubic Yards Esllar masonry foundations
500 100 CUBIC yards sshlar masonry in piers and
spaidrels-
ll30 1900 cubic yards voussOr masonry.
40 450 cubic yards string masonry,
l0I2 $50 lin. feet iron railing.
$50 spruce plea
go 49,. oak ples.
NJ. feet u. NJ. lumber.
2b NJ. feet X. M. Oak lumber
SPeeifczons BE- obtane the Oioe OF the CITY Fn
he nv %.Ssr pS %crE s South
ham
The of security required will be be
fixed by the the proposals oponed aid
not t. be less than fourth than WotIs VI
the amount Oi the
The the right reject any al blds
shnuld 1t the CITY OF
do. l.. MILES sTANDIsII.
PresldontN chituate Water Board
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
tuinter Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL. Nassau, N. p,
~ bahamas open Nov Steamer % VIII Leave MSS
Ca every make the trip In less tau two days
The temperature II Nassau last WINTER dd not vsy ou.
from 72 making the delightful climate In the world
For particulars. address -. 80 -, ~
SANTA CRUZ, WEST IND!ESs-Renowned
y for sauirity of climate aud beauty Of scenery.
BULOWsMINDE,
OF the for sueHts
pamphlets with full parclsrs, Apply fo IL h
VAN SICkLES, Bibioole, No 1873 Nassau St. Now: ork
WINTER LOCATION FOR INVALIDS.
w One hundred fifty iDvalds than now have
very nicely and comfortably cared foF and have the
opportunities well during this Eau and Winer az
our fomo Iulsie. Post Office, Ddnsfle vings.1n
Co. IL is the largest Hygiene INSTITUTION IN the
world whore the wol OF all Cabo dstas's without
the use OF medcpcS VIC ca accommodate 300 PERSONS arc
ALREADY have pstcrts from CaBaa for the Pail
and Winter The magnificent for WINTER residence
send six cents in postage stamps for circia pamphlet anu
steel engraving and Its c0ttages Address as
ahovn JAMES G.. JACKSON.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Board and Rooms Wanted.

4 FRENCH lady Of experience in teaching
iy exchange her lessons In French music and rs
highest references Address MADAME, 30 East 2sdst.
BOARD WANTED-By a gentleman and
I'D wife with private family where only few boarders
are taken; second rvnt room and hall bed vsn 70
Quired good plain table VIII suit Address W. T.. H- BOZ
1853 Post-Of1cc
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Gitn Real gstate for Sale.

aTA GREAT BARGAIN, If sold this sNS week, !:
n tho new and elegant story o%rown % s'o"' 0T "
1871 I0l. No. 10 East 46th 81. nesI 'S"-'"
VIII b. rented II not sold as ap0Nn
hrply on premises 10 tof
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Real Gsiate 60 gsrhanse.

EARM of $40 acres, so miles on Long
Island free and clear price $4,000 To EXCHANGE
Tor house in BROOKLYN, Oi about same value
RULAND WHITING, q BeeknGpst
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
6ntels.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, 1856 corner 9th
lNl murray HnD.-Amerioan plan the M st delight
fully located family hotel city few suites and single
rooms n moderate rates.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Business Gbances.

ITO CAPITALISTS and others desirous of
investing In s)und manufacturing business 9i twenty
years standing good opportunity - now 1heied NheIt sH
teuTns sss1rd further inform alton. address MAN
VFACTU BER Tribune Othce.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Citn properip Go fet.

Citn Dropertp 90 Let.
A TWO-AND-0NE-HA -HALF-STOR1 igh-
~ stonp brick HOUSE with ell modern improvements
rent and l9 tn ST. Inquire ON premises OF OF
ADOLPH LEVY. II and IA Water-st
ELEGANTLY and FULLY FURNISHED
~ HOUSE locality unexCepOnabie, 70 Let, for sale or
also handsome rarity urnished 10 ~
ON 18Th st near broadway. Apply 20 1EAChLE PUkDf
I.2fS Broadway.
rI,O LET-SECOND FLOOR of No. 53 Grove
Il st.; rent S22 per month. Inquire OF M ASCh' Ssl
Blocker st
rJ,O -RENT-At No. So East 1913 hist,
4 FURNISHED HOUSE, in pleasant ana desirable Ioca
ton convenient SOsts Rent received III exchange
board Iaferences deeired
ITO LET-A fine PARL0R FLOOR and BASIL
MINT containing six roema with all improyG1ents M is,
good ehOrhood rent ong $50 Inquire Oi OWNER III
East 65!i a., near fe1iagtonsYe
VNO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 2Ox5O,
Il building fAeins city HAL Park tho roouIs well
Adapted class billiard room having high ceiling rne
ngi aud easy ApPiy 70 J. NJ WYCKOFF d Co. zl
PaIkiOr.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Doaro ano Rooms.
JerseY CITY Board.

ROARD--In Jersey City, 81 Sussex-st.-Very
ID desirable ROOMS neatly Furnished. suitable for ssiics
ana pleasantly i've minutes walk VI TIE ferres
reasonable.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
He!p Wanieo-- Malcs.

AGENTS WANTED-To introduce COLI
"A BOKNlTs TABLETS and BAISAM throughout the
country. Fronts large Addrrss Tor tuil vsrculaS l. Il
cOLB0RN r, "a New church-st
WANTED-TwO first-class canvassers; men
w Ia suli.itug sdvotlsns patent nsktA
maps atases books preerrs- permanent Dosen VII
bs and fair selsry paid On ss'r.~A
stating skperonca bnsness Qualheatgons 60. ASHER
ADAMS. Publishers. 10 bcesrsnet
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

NOR SkLE-Three fine suburban RESI-
nINCFS with extra good improvements; to 90 acres
Of with each and an aiahdssco :. fruit as" Two nrs
itnses N y ane graded public schools, with Cornell
unyersity sforl educational advantages Address
w. W. AYERS, Ithaca, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Country Real esiais for sals.

Is0R SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT Of 53 acres
village Of EVA; sitlaten eNcelent
se ha,idings aud Apply 10 GEkRIT H. SMITH
Ne0.Y
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
Er1tmres ana Hlseiin1s.

EBELL INTERNATIONAL ACADEMY, IS
~ Cooper Union. THURSDAY, Nov 4. 3 a p m LECTU UHE
PIN siDagy 10 ladies' by Dr. EiELI subject "Germs Of
LIE Illustrated with te Calcium Light Micro cop
exihDit!ng tins Il arNt l. OF the AIiualcuar Void
Iickes. 50c. For sale at tho door.
, 1875-01-27
Curl Hattensen.

on. It was passed unanimously as adopt
ed at the End reading.
Next came on the second discussion of
the Draft of Ordinance concerning Porters
and Cartmen. The Committees Report
contained a new Draft, in place of that
proposed by Government, the chief pur-
port of which was, that instead of the
numerous details contained in the Govern
ment's Draft, there should simply be pass
ed an ordinance enacting reduction of fees
for the licenses of porters and cartmen,
and permission for females to do porters'
, 1875-01-27
Carl Hattensen.

work, such as the carrying of lumber etc,
without taking out a license, and that
the further necessary details should be
given by regulations to be issued by the
Superior Authority. Sarauw had pro-
posed amendments G) that such regula-
tions should only be issued with sthe con-
sent of the Colonial Council, and (2) that
the decision to be given in certain cases
of dispute by the policemasters should
always be in accordance with the regula-
tions, while Jdrs during the discussions
proposed that the whole clause relating
, 1875-01-27
ORDINANCE

by which the Government of
the Danish West India ISL
ands is empowered to grant
divers immunities to a Joint
Stock Company for the es-
Enlistment of Central Fac
tories in st. Croix for the
manufacture Of cane sugar.
, 1875-01-27

bvorved Gouvernementet for
de dansk-vestindiske Ger be-
myndiges til at meddele ct In
tere s~sentskab for Oprettelsen
af Centralfactorier paa St.
Croix til Tilvirkning af R6r-
sukker forskjellige Begun
stigelser
, 1875-01-27
st. Croix til TiIvirkning at R0rsukker torskielige Begunsti-

st. Croix til T%ilvirkning at R6rsukker forskiellige Begunsti-
gelser.
Saafremt Diet linden Udgangen af Aaret. 1875 g~odtgj0res for
GOuvernementet for de dansk-vestndiske Ger, at der til Opret-
teisen at Oentraltactorler paa St. Crox I'll lIIVIrknlng at R6r-
sukker er dannet ct Interessentskab med en- Capital at mlndst l
Million ~vesindiske Daler, skal bemeldte Commencement paa
St. Croix Colonialkasses Vegne v@re bemyndiget til at tlsige
ct saadant InteressentskabS Bestyrelse efternavnte Begunstgel-
ser og Frheder:
az en- Rentegaranti af CoIonialkassen af6 pro cent. aanigt aft
den til Gjennemf0relsen af ovennevnte Foretagende forn0dne
Capital, saaledes som denne er bestemt i6lge Arbeidsplan og
Udgitsoverslag. der iforveien maze vare forelagte Convene,
mentet til Bed6mmeBe, o. approberede af dette. Garantien
tager sin Begyndelse fra den Dag da Centralfactorierne trade
fluid Virksomhed, den gjelder for ct Tidsrum at 20 Aar, og
gaaer I'D paa at sikkre en- Rente af 6 pro cent. af den
hee Anlegscapital, som denne ovenfor er bestemt, saale-
ds at hvad der Meteorological af Driten, beregnet pa den
Statuerne beStemte Maade,-alsaa efter Fradrag af de Pro-
center, der statutmaSsigen skulle henlegges til ReserveOndet-
noget Aar MATTE mange 6 pro cent af Anlegscapialen.
Drfen ct eHer fere Aar MATTE overstge 6 pro cent. aarigt af
him Capital, anvendes Diet Oyerskydende forods til at d@kke
Ooloniakassen for muige tidIgere Tilskud Anlednng af Rem
tegarantien, men i0vrgt ~forbehoIdes bemeldte KaSSe ingen ser-
hg Andeel af O%verskuddet udover dens Ret som Actiehaver.
DersOm den overtagne Garanti tire Aar efer hinanden har for
dret ct Illskud at 2 pro cent. eIler derover at ColonialkasSen,
or q 0uvernementet berettiget til paa DENIES Vegne at OYeuage
B~estyresen af Centrafactoriene, uden denne Henseende at
v@re underkaStet anden lndskrenknng fra InteresSentskabets Side,
end at Diet er fOrplgtet til at ahGgge ct aarigt f~uldst8ndigt
Regnskab og fordele Udbyttet s%uppIeret til 6 pro cent. imenem
Actonalrerne etter de ammdelge Statuterne tastsatte Regler.
Naar Factorierne under denne BeStyrese 5 paa hinanden fol-
gende Aar have givet ct Store aarigt NetO Udbytte, end den
garanterede Rente, eller naar C0onialkassen har erhoIdt fluid
DRkning for sine som F0lge af Rentegaranten giOrte Tilskud,
er Interessentskabet igjen beretiget til at fordre sig dem over
-dagne. Som F6lge af den heromhandlede Rentegaranti, er
Gouvernementet berettiget til foruden som ovenanf0rt az lade
sig forel@gge Arbedsplan og UdgHtsoversIag endvdere Interes-
s~entskabetS Statuter, SAINT endeIig at fore Control med Facto-
riernes AnIeg og den indbetalte ActiecapitaIs AnvendeIse, og
hr Interessentskabet allie disse IIenseender at mderkaste sig
de Bestemmelser, som gives af Gouyemementet.
b. Stemperihed for de af nteressentskabet paa St. Crofx
udsedte Aoier eler andre ieldsiorskrivninger saaledes at dis
Brug at stemplet PapHr.
=, 1..I. e. MI vnI T,Jf3r,I-o, al c. C..- -
, 1875-01-27
THE "AVIS."
CRAFTSMANSHIP. Sc. &R@1x.
Wednesday 9th January 1875.

Wednesday 9th January 1875.
The Council had, in its meeting on
Monday, a long list of cases on the order
Of the day. After 1.-The election of mem
bers for the Respective Elective Boards,
the third discussion on the Draft of Ordi-
nance concerning Medicinal Weights came
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

CHRISTIAN CHARITIES. The coun-
try is more indebted for its growth and
prosperity to Christian charities than
people are willing to give credit for.
Among them none has done more than
the American Congregational Union.
The anniversary services of the Society
were held last week in the church of
the Pilgrims, Brooklyn. The number
of churches aided in building since its
work was undertaken, is 925; amount
paid therefor, 100000. The church.
es aided are scattered over thirty four
States and Territories. The aided
churches have contributed S29, OOO to
the treasury of the union. The mum
Der of Congregational churches outside
of New England now exceeds those in
it by SOC.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
Western Pests.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, May l4.-Recens
hopes that most of the grasshoppers'
eggs had been killed by the prolonged
rainy, cold weather, are shaken by re.
ports yesterday and to-day from West
ern counties. In Nc. Leod they are
Matching In great numbers on the
lighter sandy soil. In LIE Sueur coun-
ty they are also Matching fast, and the
people of the infested regions fear their
coming in countless myriads with dry
weather. which may be expected next
month, though some still cling to the
beIlef that the eggs were partly hatched
by the early warm weather and killed
by tue succeeding cold The region
involved this year includes sixteen
counties in the upper Minnesota and
Red River Valleys, having an aggre-
gate population Of about 10000 and
producing about 10000 bushels of
surplus wheat last season.
LAWRENCE, Kan, May 14.-The
grasshoppers are producing horrible
panic among the business men and
farmers of Eastern Kansas and W estern
Missouri. They are marching in
countless myriads, destroying in some
places the oats, corn, grass-in fact
every green thing. They are going in
northwesterty direction, and there is
faint hope that they may leave in
time to allow the farmers to get part
OF corn crop. In southern Kansas
crops look we'll and, the grasshopper
has disappeared altogether. A great
deal OF damage has been and will still
be done by these pests.
KANSAS City, Mo, May l4.-Im:
mense swarms Of chinch bugs are hy-
ing about in Clinton and adjoining
counties, and myriads of young grass
hoppers are swarming over several
western counties in the State. Great
apprehension is felt for crops.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

THE TESTIMONY ALL In. All the
testimony in the Beecher trial has been
submitted. Ten witnesses were on the
stand yesterday, their testimony being
unimportant. The. trial began Janu.
airy 9Th. The day previous was oc-
eupied in deciding which of the Brook
lyn city Judges should preside. II is
131 days since the trial began. Leav-
ing out Sundays and Saturdays, the
trial has occupied IS days, of four
hours duration. The court adjourned
until to-day to give counsel for the
defense time to prepare. 1t is under
stood that Messrs Evarts and Porter
will sum up the case for the defense
and Mr.. Beach for the prosecution.
Mr. Evarts stated that the arguments
of the defense would not occupy over
five days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

THE BLACK HILLS. - RICHLAND
CENTER, Wis, May David Aiken
and John P. Doyle, who were In the
party of Black Hills Adventures, cap
'ured by Captain Mix, of the Second
Cavalry, were old residents of this place
and have just arrived home. They
left their wagons and mining nipple
ments in the Hills, and expect to re-
turn as soon as their parole expires.
They assert that if this party had
known what was going on in the States
1t would have been easy to conceal
themselves and avoid capture.
Their reports regarding the product
of the Hills confirm all that b as been
said of that country. They bring sew
eral fine specimens with them. The soil
they say, is rich black loan as deep
and fruitful as the prairies of Wiscon-
sin, Iowa or Illinois. Game they re-
port as abundant and water excellent.
They arrived there so late in the fall
that systematic mining was not effect
ed, but they are fully determined to try
the Black Hills again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

COMMISSIONERS DoUGLAss.-WAsH.
INGToN, May 15-At an informal
meeting of the officers, clerks, and
other employees Of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, this afternoon, to give
expression to their feelings in refer
ence to the severance of official rela-
tons with Commissioner Douglass, his
successor, Commissioner Pratt, was
called to the chair and complimentary
resolutions were unanimausly adopted.
Commissioners Pratt declared his sym
pathy with the feeling manifested in
the resolutions which were so well ex-
pressed and SO well deserved. His
own appointment, he said had been IN.
expected and unsolicited, and he wish
ed he might, at the close of his own
term of service enjoy the same appre-
citation and good feeling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
Ihe RepnbHra,t
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1875.
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.

On the event of war in Europe
the several countries Immediately con-
cerned In it would stand in the matter
Of troops and equipments for service
about as follows: Russia has at this
moment under arms 100000 soldiers
IN active drill, $1,000 men in garrison
80 900 of the local force, 100000 of
the reserve, $4,000 in depots, and
10000 Cossacks enrolled for contin-
gency; or in all, l 1853, 600 men ready
for the bugle call. Germany has been
actively organizing a great force, and
the imperial army is closely computed
at 900, 600 men in arms, ready for war
at an hours notice. The nation has
also arranged for reserve of Land
sturm (veterans) amounting to 100000
men, all of whom has seen war.
France has been bending her energies
to keep pace in her war-preparations
with Germany, and has now an army
of 625, 600 in the highest condition Of
discipline, outside Of the new territori-
al armies, which are in good shape and
prepared for cooperation with the re-
organized national forces.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

A merchant in Chicago has receiv ed
letter from a CORES ondent in Ne.
braska containing information which
If true, must prove gratifying. 1t is
to the effect that, though the grass
.hoppers have developed In that locali-
ty by myriads, there is IN active enc
my preying on them In the form of a
small red bug, of description not
hitherto seen. This bug attacks the
grasshoppers in bulk, and destroys all
1t attacks. If this be true, and the
bug become general in the grasshopper
districts, then its appearance will be
welcomed. That bug ought to be cul-
tlvated, that it may prove the deliver
er of the country from the threatened
plague.
OLEARY's WALKING FEAr.-CHI-
oAGo, May l7.-O'Leary. the pedes-
TRAN, commenced his trial of walking
5OO miles in 1856 hours at $3.50 last
evening. He accomplished the first
nifty miles In s hours sc seconds, his
eleventh mile being made in minutes
lo seconds. Up to OILS this morniog
he had completed 76 miles in IA hours
and IL seconds. He will walk the
next 20 miles without rest, and ex,
poets to accomplish the feat by mid
night Saturday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The New Hampshire Legislature
will assemble on June ?, to elect a
Governor, the people having failed to
do SO at the March election, no one
candidate having received majority
OF all the votes cast, as is requir-
ed. The meeting of the Legislature is
looked forward to with great interest
IN the State, and the result of the con-
test between the several gubernatorial
candidates IS matter of much specu-
lation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

Another party Of Black Hills ad-
venturers has come to grief An ex-
petition Of fourty-two men and six
wagons has been captured by troops
and Is now in charge of the Govern
ment military at Fort Randall, up the
Missouri river. This is probably the
late Gordon party from Sioux City,
and their capture is only another indi-
cation that while the troops do not
make much fuss over it, they are thor
oughly efectual in protecting the re-
served Indian country from white in
truslon.
Lieutenant eneral Sheridan, if re-
port be true, has been conquered at
last, and will surrender some time next
month. His conqueror is daughter
of his old friend and staff officer, Gen.
Rucker, OF the Quartermaster-G enc
rails Department. She is described
as young, beautiful, bright and ac-
complished;" and she must be all of
that, else how could she have con-
qnered brave and incorrigible bache-
Ter OF forty seven years?
An erratic genius In Paris wants to
light the place as a theatre is lighted,
by suspending above the city an i'm
mense chandelier, supported by bal
loon. He must be baloonatic. Kan
Whittier, who wrote of Barbara
Fritchle, goes tapping along the pave
ment and knocking pebbles around
with an uaken cane, made from piece
OF Barbara's house at Frederick City.
The King of Burmah has presented
$50, 600 to the Ceylon Government, to
be devoted to the repair and mainten-
ance of the Buddhist monuments in
Ceylon.
The Consul at Panama announces
the death at Guyaguil, on the 7th in
slant, OF the Hon. Thomas Biddle
United States Minister to Ecuador.
The Lacrosse police have arrested
Joe Seville, alias Spotted Pete an ex-
pert burglar who has been plying his
occupation in Lacrosse for some time.
This victim IS said to hail from Mem
phis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19
By the departure of Lord Dufferin

BY the departure of Lord Duferin
Tor England, on Saturday, and the sud-
den death of Lieutenant Governor
Crawford on the same day, Canada has
been left for the present without a
Governor, and Ontario without a Lieu,
tenant Governor. Upon the Admins
traitor General, appointed on account
of Lord Duferin's absence and Lieu.
tenant Governor Crawford's illness.
will devolVe the duty of appointing a
successor to the deceased Lieutenant
Governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-19

The Schiller WREcK-LoNDoN,
May 1.-THE divers were able to ex
anime the hull of the Schiller for four
hours today. They found her broken
up, confused mass Of iron and timber.
Her lower deck rests on the rocks. and
her bottom is torn off. None of the
specie was recovered, and no cargo is
visible.
One of the SchilIer's officers has in
formed correspondent of the Stand
ord that many persons on board the
steamer were drunk when she struck,
and that several fremen and many
steerage passengers lay helpless till
they were swept away by the waves.