davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

fcclIy sound aud dutcs butt 1919, also from
the Island hlnck mnngrove, mhbctj olive,
fiiir und other woods, Arrow root IA n
long, ycIloa booking root like the horse rad.
ish The crntcnniN Dinmpcd envelope H.
good anywhere in the uniird States. \ Vii.
yer brick hnS arrived from Nevada one hnn.
nreA aud seventeen pounds in weight yaInc
ia gGln W ,f9S69. Its something Ia be-
"hrlck," The ,tA"ciioh Of the admission
fee is in debate As lIorntc Hretlry would
have said, az you are going to rcditcn, shy
don't vuu reduce" The receipts ON Mon
day, 10th, $lO,S0i The middle states pco.
plu are Turning and can't come; II is too
early for tie west ard south, wait until Jnly
uhh ilrn see the mu Grand competition
hctH""n the rMci military bands Of America
in the centennial GROUNDS July 9Th, Details
will soon he arranged aud rdhlshod, The
liarlhulda fountain will he finished IN two
weeks. It takes u general manager one
raptnin aud aid, chief clerk Il chief inspector,
twelve inspectors, lO2 gutc keepers, two spe.
cinl gU,o keepers, one chief mud sixteen wug.
ON gate keepers to pass the BaSOcs in. An
rUi bank vault is ON exhibition, price t2j,.
coo; ten hy iStcrn feet fourteen feet high,
weighs thirly,llyc tons, f0Nr doors and tween.
ty holt'to each, lining steel, rotc two and II
half inches, two feet Of filing, fire proof, The
ernc makers put one up in Baltimore TWEEN.
tvfyc hy ,Iirly.Gtc, weight two hundred
tons. Farrc y Co., SHOW Il innTnilircnt cir
cuIar safe. \ beautiful display OF Urun.
mcus are exhibited from Florida, The
American lihlN society, Resolved, owe en-.
dorSc the action OF lhr centennial commits.
yoners in refusing to open the cHhihuon on
Sti'ida7.' The valuable collection Of trees
and shrubs 2rnt "a the centennial by Nritch
a Sons, OF London, have been presented to
the Fnirmount park commissioners. First
special display ol agriculture 18th inst.
The lowering weather IL interfering with
the hope of visitors who anticipate pleasant
Nalhs in aYlyan shades in the beautiful spots
of the grGGnd- There is too much mud,
aud Of mucaginous character. If you
conlinc Yourself to the buildings II is even
more comfortable than pleasant weather, as
You are not crowded. Burtholdi and Roch.
nmhcau have arrived, the former famous
French architect, the latter the descendant
IT stock whose symwlhicS were with the
rol0ncS in their struggle for independence,
In spite ol the reports to the contrary, you
can come TO the exhibition YOU will find no
difficulty in securing comfortable quarters
aud at low rates. II you with rooms rn-suitc
ON first floor, aud call for pate de ioiS graS,
with Chumhcrlin aud Laulc, you will find
the hill as large aS il in Paris at the Mile
Colon, or Vie Velour or TroiSrcrcs. the
latter is brauchcd here. Come along and
take your correspondents word for il, you
will never regret it. Receipts Tuesday 10Th
inst, $7,Oji The New iorl, press aSsocla'
tion will visit the centennial latter part OF
I,,,u,t Thr NnSs1rLu.rtis lst ui JlIuC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

Crops prospects in almost every ,rc''oh
appear to be looking ~ iavo'ao,Y ~
could possibly be wished, though we
notice throughout The southwest lh''r
il more or less complaint oI a tack "'
rain. Corn and cotton are both ,Unr'-
ing from this cause, particularly III
Texas. In some partitions ot that state
we also observe the inevitable ch'nrh
bug has made its appearance. The
farmers, however, are in the hahiI ot
making altogether too much ot this ms
chievous little insect, and the lnhll'
have learned Ivy this time no; 10 r''l-
mate too highly its anticiratcry powers
of destruction. From the northwest We
have no information that is not 'ay'r''
be, il we except some reports i,o"
northern Illinois and Iowa, where II u
said but little small grain Is in sight IL
vet. In the middle states the p'cNA.
| lcnce of unscasorahle cold weather Is -
drawback; 50 lar, however 1t has anI
been attended with any very 'crlous
result.-M. Y. journal Of COmmTc'.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
BENJAMIN n. HILL.
His views OF ihc situation What the
south AsLs ana Demands words
q ,NtsdOM aud rNtrIntism.

l,t ,,I
=, ~" '"!' ,,n,,,,,, ir,nrri,wnL t,is
We ''''t'''''i' ,'",' ~, ,.I,, n,;L. 81
H''u'EH''''" N'"'E'"", W." ',''
''o 'loC No"M II " " p'ul'' w. ~, W " n,o
p'osS "nE N'tNH "l|'' W, o"'9' TS Sr," y" ,n' ,'
','H"I''E '''''I''.'' ,,.'. A., .',,,',;,l ~,
l'' VI ',' N""S', :. '',"S"I' vi, ,L, n",,I j.,
''H' " ''' '''''' '''''' 'c'.',,,,,, - ,I,,,
''S"," ~ Wv ,''''' ivL;ra tLi, l., L,t
a'uln " 'o''i''', .I';,,.. L,, ,'',,i, nm in;m,
n''"''' ~ y, "",'s ,,nai;t,, mi,L H.,
'If'' "N H.lo - ",' , T' 'I"",t I',,,,r, ,nI Ln.
"."'' I ,,'o ".o',I,'1 Jn,, =, ",rfnrm Thr .nnth
Ln'. w., 'I"n 'ha," "G W ,loy,ry yrcrssinu onJ
IA" "p''W'.'l ',I',il ;I,,, [,oI J,s;rns !, rnr.
I;l a., 't' ] "v,!,' w" ,,a"o m ho, @ wnon ,hr rorc,
"l", ie;,''o"' l'TI,, Ta n,irnnoa,rom, nF thn
a''" ocSl'VH "''" W., q" ',,I ~ ,bon,rlv
G"'orcu ',.'''' i"' l,"i;;t i';,n,;nnL "i, W. rinht.
III power 'N""in V"'''i''"''''a,n ,o'iL,, w.
anu i'o "''''' Wv. y" "' w. Jo.;ro tn
PoI III ANY o'"'' g'0't''"' ,;,,, w.
S"plW' 'nc m''''n", D", ',I,, dnn,,,racy
prefer NAV ''' W. ,''''' az
aho"In Hr'crt T''I ''','""'"i'' "J .onnd cnnsij
Is lila' ne WIN w " f'o", 'V" ''i'" ,.;,r ,ln
tuIlo"al a''I 'a''"''''' '',, ,.n,,, "'~ r,co and
lu''lce 70 "'l i,Ic'', '. J." ',! ,,: inJnlrn in
VINO "l'l n'N II" '"'o,I I.'.m n"' III , ,Eirr.
we desire reconciliation md rev islon.
~ tl' nor'h''' ",na"S II SL"' ] ",,rno ,l,cn
dlVidca as 10 Ut u'i'D'' VIA y, " ',"s ~ aI,nn,n,
the SouIh mu't "S''H' ,'' nln ii,' y Wv" n,ann,r S
VIII cnueaNor 10 NO ~ III @ ,".'' " ''",',, ,, w.
gard tho question at issue in the ap-
nroochinr election the preservation OF
nur constitutional system. 1ildch, Hem
bricks, Bnyard and Thurman are all ac-
rrntphIe 10 rs, but we prefer the strong.
est man. We hope that the northern
demorrpry may be able to select man
of whose national sentiments there can
hr no doubt We expect great sCllsi-
tivcncss ON this question on the part of
thc uOrth and we intend To show the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

sand men to the island and the iNpNtseNts
hold lnrgcr o'te" " sj.rl,ory than ever.
lhfec cotton mills at Preston com.
mcnced Running on short time, and it is ri.
mored that Others will follow. The cnusc is
the continued drain and rrcgulnrIly in
uriccs, and the Depression anti uheer'NiN'v
Of the market, II t. Ed'ci lhat prices are
'owor ,''dH t9F thirty years, with two brief
exceptions, and the prospects are discourog.
ing Mills in some parts Of Lancashire will
be closed during the entire Whitcsuntidc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

A NOVELTY IN IoC)uoTiyE>..-A novel
locomotive has been made in California
to run on the long fumes that are used
to flow lumber down from the noun.
tains. The wheels go on tho edge ot the
sides of the numc. anl at the end of the
ear are paddle wl'ciS di.ping into the
water, and which anr turned Iy the swift
current. Ey Il simple arrangement this
power is made to prorcl The locomotive
up the ilume, and it runsl back itself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
IIOlISf.

In the house on the 2Oth, Mr.. Garfield
from the committee Of ways and means, re-
ported bill authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to make allowances for compensa'
ton to collectors Of internal revenue who
wen, out Of Office prior to February s, 1875,
on final settlement of their accounts.
Passed The house then went into commit
tee Of the whole Mr.. Clymer in the chair, on
the naval appropriation bill. Mr.. Hos kins
was excused from service in the Louisiana
investigating committee, and the house adj
journcd.
In the house, on the I'D, the house
went into committee Of the whole on the
naval appropriation hill. The resolution To
dismiss doorkccpcr fitzlinch, and transfer
ring the duties of the docrkcepcr to the ser
gcant.at arms until further orders, passed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Miss JULIA MATTHEWS, of the English
opera boufle troupe, died at MulIanphy
hospital, st. Loais, on the 10Th, of rheum-
atism and malarial fever. Miss Mathews
was taken sick at Chicago in ,iarch, but
continued on the stage, a..d after lcayi";,
there sang at New orleans. y rSashyilIc
and Memphis,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

The Huntsville (Ah.) Advocate saws
that instead Of corn being shipped into
that country as has been the case ever
since the war, it is now being shipped
from it. West Tennessee makes a sim
irar report, And little corn is now
brought into North Mississippi and Ar.
kansas Cotton is low, but the farmers
are no longer wholly relying on the
northwest for "hog and homny." They
are beginning to produce the nccessarics
of life, and TO realize that no community
unable to feed itself can be permanently
prosperous. Let us have more corn and
wheat and fewer trust deeds; more hon.
Nny and less interest money for summer
advances; more hogs and cattle and
grasses, and fewer debts; more production
of the necessities of life and less cotton ::
more farming and less planting 1t no
longer pays to "plant," but good farm
ing will pay in every civil district in the
southwest. That's the sort of politics.
Memphis AUalanche.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

The story comes from France of Il hor-
sor similar to that portrayed by Dickens
the death of a man from spontaneous
combustion. The theatre of the tragedy
was one of the suburbs of Paris, Fonte-
nay-du-Bois The victim had been for
years confirmed drunkarl, consuming
on an average quart and n half of bran
dy a day, and frequently he would shut
himself up alone for quite period to
indulge unmolested in his dcbaucL or,
Not long ago, conscious of his dcgrsds.
ton, he resolved to destroy himself, and
took the preIlmin Ary steps in true French
STYLE On E' 1tcy sunday he shut him.
SELF up ard rs he remained secluded
n'"c' l">ngcr ,hNn usual, the neighbors
oroNF i'm his door. An overpowerinp
"AeNl OF spirits saluted them as they en-.
t@rea the room. In brazer were found
The remains of charcoal fire, and on the
bed lay the body of the man-a cinder.
The doctors assert, that spontaneous
combustion must have taken place soon
alter the drunkard lay down to die.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

IN December last the proprictors of
the Baltimore Weekly San offered twelve
n"ndN%d dollars in graded prices for six
St"9tes. In response two hundred and
tIlx stories were received, and the COM
mlttee to decide on the merits of each
have made the following awards: First
prize, five hundred dollars, to Mrs.
Marion Stockton, of New York, for
The Great Wheel :" second, two hun
dred and sevcnty.tivc dollars, to Miss
:. w. Hubbard, of Buckingham county,
Virginia, for "Two Sides ola Question ;
third, two hundred dollars, to Miss Julia
Magruder, of Winchester, Virginia, for
A Regularly Nice Girl;" fourth, one
hundred dollars, to Miss Fannie NJ
Kyle, of Albcmarlc county, Virginia, for
The Lost VILLA Tale of Amherst "
nth, seventy-live dollars, to Mrs. Skip,
with II. Coale, of Hartford county
Maryland, for " A Freak of Fortune (; u
sixth, fifty dollars, to Isaac n. Pearson
OF Westminster, Maryland, for Dame
Leroy's Revenge" The names of tn,
writer's were withheld until after the
decision.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

NEW YORK correspondence to the n
q. Picayune, dated May llth, reports
some pretty severe losses on cotton.
Parties who bought on margin have
put up and up with each material decline
until many of them can do SO no longer,
and they are now being sold out-some
OF them at loss of / ( cents per pound.
Thus, July deliveries, for which al
cents was agreed to be paid, were closed
cut at l2s. OF course no one dreamed
OF such fall, and the best minds on the
exchange have this season been at fault.
That prices are near bottom, however,
", rpretty generally conceded; for with
lotion but fraction over sixpence in
Liverpool and l2 3-l6 cents in this
market, it would seem to be about as
low as anyone could ask it. There is
Dut one explanation of this condition Of
the cotton. trade, and that is the dullness
IN our own and the manufacturing in
terests all over the world. The sterling
exchange market-so far as the amount
OF business is concerned-is very similar
10 that of cotton, and where few years
ago an importer would order 100000 to
Iio,oOO of exchange, he now order.
@'o'W. Seldom has there been greater
complaint of inactivity among our s'er
ing exchange men than at the present
tine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-06-08

~ "REATER number of visitors at.
tended the exhibition at Philadelphia on
Ehe Opening day than attended any pre-
Nlrus worlds fair ON any one day. The
attendance at Philadelphia Wednesday
was at least two hundred and fifty
thousand, of which scventy-six thousand
two hundred and seventeen paid the
price of admission. The following table
gives the greatest number of visitors
attending previous exhibitions on any
one day:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
BRUTAL POLICEMEN.

Patrolman English OF the Twenty ninth precinct
was placed trial yesterday before Commissioner
Smith and Wheeler, on the complaint OF julius r.
Gricblc keeper OF lagcrbccr saloon No b7s Sixth
avenue, charged with entering Mr. Gricble's apart
ments on Sunday May 81, and assaulting his wife and
servant
Ex-Judge White appeared for the complainant and
examined Airs Grcblc, who testified that defendant,
dressed in CITIZENS clothes. TO her house who
she was preparing dinner and asked for brandy She
informed him that the saloon closed and refused
him admittance He then forcibly entered, and
catching her by her wrapper, threw her down and
pushed her servant aside. lie then lett subse-
quently entered with two officers and arrested
and her husband, taking them to the Thlrcth
house where he charged them with violation OF
the Excise law In selling hquor sunday.
Mr. Gricblc and Anna Wcng corroborated the
previous witness
Henry Hem, tho bartender, testified that his EN-.
poy or had odd him not 10 sell liquor the day In
question and he sold none.
English gave as his defence the statement that no
sent out TO enforce the Excise law Hc parties
entering tho basement and satisfied that liquor
being sold inside lie entered and was met by Mrs.
Grcblc, VINO shouted mp stairs Tor to close
the bar and be heard some person tho head OF tho
call out to shoot him. He denied H. treating
Mrs Gricbc or hcr servant but made the arrest
charged.
Mathew Ryan ana his aged mother were the bar Of
tho Tombs Police Court yesterday. Ryan's head was
covered with patches of court plaster and he weak
officer Sbaroro, attached TO the Fourth precinct said
Justice Wandcli that he attempted 10 Ryan for
dlsordcrly conduct That the prisoner resisted him and
flung lager beer glass at his head, whercupon be had
10 use his club The officer admitted striking Mrs.
Ryan by accident Justice wandcl, alter
hearing the case, said - officer Sbararo,
must say that can SEQ no
Justification for the beating you gave this
There necessity for your battcring his head
the way You have done No would 20 further than
to sustain officer the air discharge OF his dulcs
bu, this practice Of clubbing citizens, without any
whatever IS outrageous, and must I've stopped.
am sick oil seeing men brought here uay after day,
with battered and broken heads. II you did think
you were able 10 arrest this yourself you could
have called stance, but this clubbing business,
must repeat, was very wrong. shall commit these
prs oncrs 10 the care oil tue doctor OF the prison
complaint was made yesterday to superintendent
walng against Officer crltcndcn OF the Seventh pro-
c,nct charging him with clubbing John Woods, OF No.
6g Monroe street, while the latter quietly sitting
the stoop OF his house The reason given Tor the
assault IL that Woods refused to away al the
an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE CENTENNIAL RIFLE MATCH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Permit me to call attention 10 o wrong impression
which to prevail generally regard the CON-
petitions which havo recently taken place on botn
sies OF tho Atlantic for places upon the several teams
which to engage in the Centennial International
Rife Match" at Crcedmoor, IN September next In
all tho comparisons OF scores OF the American with
either OF the foreign for tho purpose OF arriving
AT percentages tho fact has been lost sight OF that
whereas whilc foreign teams have made each OF
their competitions fortyfvc shots per $780, 900
and 1000 yards the American team has fired nifty shots
per man at the same distances, the five extra shots
having boon fred at 1000 yards which, everybody
knows by far the most difficult OF all three distances
Now TO arrive at fair comparison OF the shooting
between the american and either OF the foreign teams
1t Is necessary strike on these extra five shots
1000 yards. in each competition, leaving forty live
shots per to tho American team, fifteen
distance as in the practice OF the Irish aud others
Moreover In your issue OF yesterday, in giving the
scores the Irish team, their percenagcis at
by selecting the best OF each thrcc
days competition. II, now We take the two best
scores OF the first eight Of the Irish team in three
days competition and the two best scores IN the last
three competitions OF the American team the
following result, viz -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
GAMBLERS AT ROCKAwAY.

Since the trips Of the boats TO Rockaway Beach
menccd the beach has daily swarmed with gamblers,
and Notwithstanding the efforts Of the officers to pre-
vent It, many Of tho visitors have been nceccd Of
money and jcwelry On Monday the officers received
positive orders drive the threccard monte from
the beach, their habit to take the beach from the
Seaside House TO Hollands. Yesterday the gang put
in appearance, as usual lcd by Valentine, the
"Chow Chow man. and one John McDerm0tt The game
was opened and soon III full blast, when Officer
Wiley, OF jamaica appeared and arrested McDermott,
who was dealing. The cappcrs attempted to rescue
HIM from the officer, who was obliged 10 draw his
vovcr prevent it, and finally succeeded In getting
his the and took him TO Jamaica, together
with the layout. cards and board Upon arraignmcnt
before Justice Bennett McDermott pleaded guilty and
placed under bonds OF $500 TO appear for trial The
officers aeec that all the gamblers have tickets
IN The bontR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, juno 70, 1870
In the Court OF Commissioners of Alabama Claims
yesterday tho following judgments sunced
for the loss OF personal effects and wages by tho do
structicn OF various vcssels:-
Case I. 593--Nathanel A. Coulliard Boston, 81, 1911
Case ,595-John silver Provincctown, Mass, $572
Case 1612-Peter H. Whiteberry, Brooklyn, NY, $3.50
Case l,6l3-James Crawford, Brooklyn, N ", l,Os2
Case 1,615-Edward b. Peck South Berwick, Me-. $245
Case 1,6l7-Charlcs b. Bailey, Bristol, Me-, $685. O5.
for loss of merchandise the Golden Rule, destroyed
by tho Alabama, January &C. 1868, $3.50 II Case
1,744-Mary +. White, New York, for loss OF mer-
chandse by destruction OF the Electric Spark BY the
Florida, June 10, 1864 $3.50 e3.
Interest allowed in the above cases at four per
cont from the date OF oss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
Nine Years Litigation Over Forged
United States Treasury Bonds.
PENALTY OF DEALING IN COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
The Plea of Abatement in the Crooked
Whiskey Suits
Progress OF the Anti-Elevated
Railroad Suits.

Nearly niue years ago Alexander l. Co sold to ycr
miyc Co., bankers, some government seven thirty
bonds for which the paid $40 S95 co. Shortly after
the purchase vermiye Co. them the Assistant
United States Treasury for redemption Thcy
deemed without hesiancy, but It discovered
thu the bonds were forged, and upon this discovery
vermilyc Co notified OF the fact and requested
10 refund the amount paid for their redemption These
facts made known to Alexander & Co, with
quest that they make the amount of the purchase
money good. This request however, not complied
WITH and as Vermilye q Co. fniled also TO comply with
the request made by the government suit
brought on behalf Of the latter against the rm in the
United States courts to the paid for
the bonds Al the first trial verdict was given for
the government, from which appeal taken and
trial ordered similar result followed the Sec
Dnd trial and the amount of tho Judgment paid
vermilye Il Co 10 the government Not satisfied with
his termination or tho Vermiiye Il Co. brought
suit against Alexander Co. to recover the amount
originally paid Tor the bonds. THIS trial
yesterday before Juugc Van Worst holding supreme
Court, Circuit. Testimony given showing the
above state Of facts, and verdict promptly
dered Tor Sl00l2 20 for the plaintiffs, being the full
amount claimed, with interest. The result shows the
"law's delay in rather iorcble light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
AMERICAN BEEF FOR EUROPE.

An interesting experiment r being made at tho
apattor on the Hackcnsack River by Dr. j. J. Craven
in order to tho feasibility of transporting beef
without injury. to the European markets wooden
structure rendered air tight has boon erected corrc-
spending the tween deck Of steamer with beams
and hooks running lonetudinay. Here will be hung
up tho dead animals In closely together IN
any our abatoirs Tho temperature Of the compart.
mcnt kept low as >. degrees by means of pipes
through which water forced by n small pump from
tank con: aiming and salt The salt Is held solution
in sufficient quantity prevent the water from ircez-
ing in the pipes The experiment was commenced five
DAYS ago. and IL Is to be continued for eighteen days
should the test provo successful, most important
problem WILL have been solved II will BE- rccocctcd
that one OF the British steamers plying this port
carried 10 Liverpool about two months ago largo
quantity OF beef and when placed IN the market IL had
not dcicrlorated Tho Abuttoir and stock Yard Com.
pany prepared TO invest sufficient capital TO charter
n steamer which will carry immense supply o meat
10 foreign markets. They only await the success OF
the experiment now in progress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
THE EXPLODED TUGBoAT.

Tho Steamboat Inspectors yesterday continued the
investigation the OF the explosion Of the tug
boat Workman.
Chester II. Corson testified that at eight o'clock on
the eveaing preceding the explosion he saw the fire.
on tho Workman getting up steam; he asked him
what 1t for, and If he going out; the fireman
replied "No" but the boat was leaking and he wanted
to pump her OUT witness then went to bed, and awoke
at one o'clock hearing the Workman blowing of
steam; he fell asleep then and awokc again at ten
minutes before SIX, and heard loud kissing OF steam
IRON the tug; just he getting out OF bed to
It meant the explosion occurred; no thcn made
his escape tho best way he could together with his
vile, from the lighter, which sunk almost Immediately.
The engineer, W. Finch, stated that tho getting up
OF steam eight o'clock by the fireman was in OPPOSE
ton to his direct orders The boat only leaked very
little, and they should have pumped her out with the
hand pump instead OF setting the donkey engine at
work He says that he loft tho tug half past five
O'Clock In the evening, and that there not then
pound Of steam on her. also that he told the fireman
not to got up steam until half past five O'Clock the
following morning