davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
THV" I4''8'' N''''' Mo
r;robnm Hofer-.Justice Stcphen J. Field. Of the

- =
United supreme Court .....Fh frsnue H0feIhe
Hon. Richard w Thompson Secretary OF The Navy chun
shen Yin, chinese Consul at Havana Colonel &. G. Nc
Cawley United States Marine corps y Moak Of Albany
n. = McComh Of Delaware.....St James Hefe-Sena
Davenport. ~ Bath, y. Y.....Erercu HOut-fA
Governor John c. Brown Of Tennessee Windsor oi
Tiinglast of Buffalo HssfmiHseT HOfcCarfain
Henry Wilson. u. =. and the Rev H. H. Waters OF New
orleans T. H. Drake. President OF the IT.
Railroad fsiOT House
General william l.. Burt, Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
A WOMAN CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Annie Kane, young woman was arrested yester-
day aud arraigned before Justice Taylor at Staple
ton :. l., charged with having attempted TO burn
the house of Mrs. Francis Endicoit IN Clifton. The
accused woman was IN the employ "f MIS-. Endlc1tt
as a domestic until Tuesday last, when she dis
charged. shortly after she left the premises MIS-
EndIcOtt discovered i'm "A closet IN the Kitchen a
quantity of rags "a, MATED with kerosene oil. which
had been set on fire. hut che fame had died out.
The police then arrested the discharged servant
and Justice TAYLOR committed her under $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
A LITTLE ALLOWABLE BRAG.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-To-day is Cincinnati
day at the exposition. The gates opened an
earer hour than usual and there enormous rush
visitors. Many special trains brought In people
from out OF town. The building is decorated eabor-
atey. The Chamber OF Commerce holds sessions to-
day and numerous public offices closed In honor
occasion. The total attendance at the exposition
this year up 10 10 the time OF closing ast night
35s 600 IL Is thought the receipts Will reach 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

HARD on Observation-Disclosures table
a. Hole AIRY (spotting timid Engshman) II fat
bcI"n, inos-o" l. t. (exhausting his French): " Je
paile pas Irancais. n'slru." AIRY Getting boldl
hQnc-Ior parlei Itayanor signiorr I. l.. getting
rep Non" ATTY tboideI); "spany 9" L. T.
trcddcI) " No" AIRY OunpDgj: DcuIschon \" 4
l. tcolapsine); No eau on speak Englsb.' stran-
ger ,spotiins 'Aryl: Habia Esramo.ai" AIRY (not
hiking ~ NO" Stranger: Iti.iahO." ATTY NO
STRANGER: "Sprechen Die DcufSchf" Arr No +"
Stranger: " One yous etes ht,e T. AIRY No. Err
that is-er-the fact is. l-"(colapscsJ.-l Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
SHORT HILLS ATHLETIC CLUB.

TheIall meeting Of the Short Hills lN.J.l Athletic
Club will take place to-morrOS afternoon on the
orou,ds of the club The events will be 100
,.,rds nm baudicap: half mile run 100 yards
hurdle race /: 40 yards run, handicap; two mule
hicVcle race; 100 wards run one mile run 30
wards run; handicap steeple chase about hali "A
mile The programme is very attractive. and TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
nARLEM ArnLErIc 10 GAMEs.

The fourth annual games of the Harlem
Athletic Club were held Yesterday Al the grounds OF the
New-York Athletic Club IN Mott Haven. Events en-
braced twenty-nve-mte- walk for club members. won
b. L. A Berte IA. 52m.I 22O-yards handicap run.
also for members. by Percy Neynan. In 2i2-, and
a lOO.rarls handicap dash the final heat % which was
won by Noah Clark, OF Brooklyn, IN lOi2s. For
second place ". j. " Roberts, Of the Staten Island Club
and W. f. Hendricks OF the Harlem CuD' ran two d"ad
heats aud fhc third heat ny Roberts In lOHs
The quarter and half mile runs were won hY q j. Brad
ish OF the Mantle Athletic Club IN 53, ana IN ana
g.. The other events were Onc-uile ana thrct-hlt-
walks throwing tine hammer, on'-iniIe run pole Vau-
ing. running broad jump and ugs of war The game,
were concluded with a tug OF war by twenty men. ten
each from the scottish-American and Harlem Clubs
Inc fOrmrr won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
WORK OF TIE LADIES' ART ASSOCIATION.

At the monthly meeting of the Ladies AIT ASso-
citation yesterday. at the residence Of Mrs. Henry
Peters Gray. one hour gwen 10 Mrs. Newcombs
Lecture on Botany. illustrated 10y living plants and
flowers PAPERS were then read on firing the under
glaze and painting the overgazc. 10y Miss Susan
Hayes Ward. in which she showed how the second
firing gives depth and richness to the colors on
pottery. Mss Alice nouleyy spoke in reference to
the instruction Of Young children AVID the value OF
are education. She SAID that workman's value 10
his employer WIS Increased twenty per cent by a
Knowledge of drawing.
Correspondence from Cincinnati, Boston and
Philadelphia was read. and II was announced that
members could now arrange for having tiles and
PLAQUE, fired at either Cincinnati OF Boston but as
Vet % had NOT been possible 10 make any arrange
menis I'm Ncw-loIk. II was also announced that
the "Cmldrcn's Hour" Tor October would occur on
the last Saturday M the month; also that the test
class and the chiireis classes were now IN opera
ti0u. Decorative drawings by the pupils OF the
Jersey Clty High school were exhibited aud draw
iurs by the chiiarcn in the irs class Oh the Chill
ulcu'S Hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

races are sure 70 be interesting. for many of the
best runners of the country have entered, among
them Myers, Value. Ficken Beers, Duly, ana
number of others of the same quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
r ID PIT ID r. Z: .
EVIDENCE OF THE EFFICACY or DIX. sHER,
MANS TREATMENT

MANS TREATMENT.
Va HOPKINS. Ninth National Bank New.YorS. writes
" n2 e RIa WYATT as ESQ .G'''"''
DEAR sR' Your litter received and contents noted vas
fully cured Of rupture by Dr.J A. sherman ahou ten
ago have been souni man eyer since % my rest az
for elf u you are rpgrd would .ayi.e to place
cause % Iee,et T. nes0.etiul rour.. "; = HorNNs
Mr. HENRY PARKER, a Boston pnrieur, writes.
D. ]. A SHERMAN. f3 Mnkst. Boston
Dear sir: Aner .naerns from hernia the past eshteen
with apparent good and continued -lnenng December
clant 33f Washngton-L Boston placer ms.eB under
y)ur treatment ad am now very happy 10 Inform you hat
plane kept nv nPtue peri,cny in place.
Instructions carefully. ard 10" hopeful which never
before aas o. ma cure nave advised o,hf' ruplnfed
niendug your treatment those cied ln tha way, re-,
Curling prcec means Of prese re.e al eventual
dorse- Mt Of Dr g. shernaUs treatment for na, mort.
fl1ng AMI dangerous nhuiy worthy the consideration of
NJ WALDJX hOWLtN .. /, Boston patient writes,
your Did ONCE as9 les4fi' your ,rs''me9t ana ngny
's ,r ,,,ce meyer i,on. s,la.d ana +. ms "a
easy ., an, slrt IF coilrg have nssriy used
Ia another 10 not come 20 see yot n'yi week
RoaT two yery p es sai a a Sy for TT r
R'i 1sh .@e Gsy e of f sI ,o & l 20
the superoiity Of your appliance t her and IN "a. o.-
you for Treatment with nav best wishes for your iutufo
''''''','''' ''' WAI66 \. ROWLAND, Printer
J. 81
Mr Howard KEITH an engineer wn,cs Of his progress
follows:
Dr. !. A.. SHE YMAN.
Dear -r write 10 inform yoa about my rupture THO
side that the wort dll right Tie n improving
ard doing better tlin N expect considering ny aud
being sixty ana an 90 nefr have no tr0u
b. from ctIci -ie, and health ls rlod My turitlgo
Compound D. out Please send mc Some ilt. 'i ID
Broct'n. Mss. Aug l. 1879.
Mt EDGAR r. PAGE Druggist writes Of his progress az
follows:
Dr. J. a SHERMAN.
pear send two more BOTTLES - fonr Medical
D.. we'll.
Have no froul wearing flf appliance -i- very -y.
and with f. Wfu fDHl0 ana feel 10
r.. r. PAGE.
ClicOpe Fills. Mass, Aug. q, l-7f
Dir !. q. SHERMAN.
An y THE ONLY DR. ~HfRrAN known IN fic pHNHc Tor
the rast years for Dos ID method q
treating Rupture. is uoH 81 bis prncip oi'e - l0nNa'.
cfc hos 1fi.' ted Hi up rc Wishing Obtain iir f'
eht Of his 'NIeIels aud remedies may cNnt pa --tlf.
day, Mon and sday u each ste. nIu further gee,
AMI his branch office In Boston ol "Wednesday lAii SHAY
and Friday OF each Ncsk.
MS BOOK upture gives the most rahc proofs non
distinguished profess. nal gn emtn cif trn ald m-r-
chants. Ms successful rrl ic" amt ppnlaY ihrr-irom
throughout is country AM the West Inss Tor te past
thiTf-4Ive year o. more.
tn atm ted sioli rcai 80 aui inform thonseiye..
Ills illustrated vita uhnto-t pur likeness. Oh" 'hifen'y
bad before aud after cugc aAd mailed o. , Who send
10 cents. .-....
PRINCIPAL OFllf r., -3l BROADWAY, NtN-1yhA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

As Coop AS he GAvE.-FacetiOus Tram-car
rider: what i, the old Nuah's Ark ful . second face
tions d.tto No. Just for the donkey sfepn!'
Funny Folks.
Whisper what thou feelest," said senti-
mental ,orh As they sat together ON the front s'oOp
one warm summer evening And the romantic maiden
WHISPERED that she felt II she had eaten TOO many
cucunhers supper and thought she had better 20 in
fl l,.tfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs no
2ls BROADWAY
pam7ir Noon 500. m $50 Midnight. 72'.
Highest during the dsy. 85N. Lowest GS.
Average. 747sO. same DAY. 1878. 6slt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
PASSENGERS ARRTGED.


rroN IoypoN--BY STEAMSHIP CALIFORNIA.
s,octbauson r. Clnirenden. tho Rev. Panfon. Mrs TT.
and family r. Nn"'luu' rlas
Weight. Miss II. Ba~fow. INC Rev. j. lifhgh"H. W.
~ " = children and infant
lombard Niss Harrington. A. kenaway. W
Lombard. W. r. and family MaxW.h ".
Fritz. W. J. AMI rrice. MT ,,n''rI' u
,,rniiv Bruce Miss A. ODea, Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALNANNc

u
srr ,...s SOC sun SETS. Clock slow l2n 57s
Woon rises ola Moon .nrhs 73l Moons flvs, %
WATER r0DAY-A. "
Sandy HOOK 2'6 GOV island 5"tl zen tats----. 40
HlGH WATER r1DAY-p ,
sandy Hook. 3Oi Gov. island 1888 he" 'fe oi-%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Announcements

HOLMAN Pan and auxiarIcs cured me Of
severe liver stomach and nervons tronhes and painful
aud ankles nnd dan ghfer Of
gastric disorder fw hours before which she had not Tor
ten day. h,en allie 10 keep ANYTHING her stomach
JAMES GANpoLro. 1886 Rodney st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

WNCHFSTFR's IlYPOPHOSPUIrFs
WIN cure Cousumpton Coughs. bronchitis. Oe1itv sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

For house-cleaning there is nothing 50 eilec
ua and clcap A. PILzs rEAgNf sodby all gr9cor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

Steel Frame, FireProof Safes. Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works rockingham Emery 20Ne,cy e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
JERSEY CITY.

Margaret Tartan was sentenced to the County
jail Yesterday by Judge DAVIS lOr dsOricrly con-
duet As shc was being taken from the courtroom
she attacked Ronndsnan Cadugan and bit him
severely on the hand.
Henry Iarmon, OF No. II Corfandt-st New
York, touud the nOdy of a man IN thc North River
near the Morgan Street Dock yesterday morning
There Nas nOthing ON the body 10y winch II could
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26

would take care of her claims if she
would let the Ottoman's alone; and the
late action of England very naturally
excltes great indignation at Athens.
Greece is, however. not without a
powerful friend. France is on deck
again, and is inclined to see that the
twenty-fourth article of the Berlin treaty
is vltalized. She has officially address
ed England IN behalf of the Hellenic
Kingdom. Her note on the subject is
described as sharp one; and the re
suit IS that the ambassadors at Con-
stantinople have been stirring the Sui
tan up to do something. The Italian
people are also moving in behalf of
Greece, and the Byron monument
movement is inclining the popular
mind of England towards Greece and
against the Beaconsfeld policy. This
agitation in her behalf, reinforced by
disorder and revolution in the territory
claimed, will doubtless 60 on until at
least Thessaly, Epirus and Crete are Ia
ken from the Ottomans and made over
to the Grecian government.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
The Claims of Greece.
Atlanta Constit ution.

Greece and Albania and Macedonia,
all Turkey, for that matter, and even
the rest Of Europe, are in a state of I'M
easiness over the Greek question.
Greece herself is procuring arms, gath
ering supplies, buying iron-clads and
otherwise getting on war footing, and
the neignboring Turkish provinces are
full of armed bands that obey 10 gov
eminent. The situation is full of warn
ing. The claims of Greece under the
Berlin treaty have at present practical
ly been referred to Turkey for settle
ment, and she of course will not do any
thing until coerced. If the powers do
not soon bring affairs to a settlement,
"a fierce outbreak in Greece and the Hell
enic provinces of Turkey is inevitable.
The twenty-fourth article of the Ber-
lin treaty simply recommends the Sui
tan to give Greece q good slice of terri
tory inhabited by Hellenic people. 1t
is only a recommendation, and now
perfdious Albion says in substance that
Greece is entitled to nothing because
she did not put any troops IN the tield
to break down the Turks. The fact IS,
Greece was kept out of the war through
the influence and promises OF England.
Lord Beaconsfeld's government prom
ised the little kingdom that England
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
The Kew to Success.

Ore eff Wellington's chief sources of
success was his thorough mastery of de-
tails. While in Spain he gave precise
directions how the soldiers should pre-
pare their food; in India the miles per
day The bullocks should be driven that
were provided for the army. The
equipments of his troops were cared
for Ill theiT 'llinutIa. The same exact
ness he introduced into his administra-
tio1 of civil affAirs. From his earliest
school days, in every transaction, this
trail of thoroughness appears. TIE con-
lidnce and unfaltering devotion he
thus inspired unquestionably secured
him his many and decisive victories.
Nogreat commander leaves anything
to dance, but seeks to anticipate every
emergency and to provide for it. Gray
spelt seven years in perfecting his
"Ehgv," which you can readily read in
sewn minutes. Into it he generously
poured the very ripest scholarship, an
intimate acquaintance with the rules of
rhythm and an exhaustive study Of the
varied excellences Of English and Latin
classics. Every SYLLABLE was submitted
to closest scrutiny, the cadence Of the
verse was suited to the character of the
thought, every outline was vivid, every
tint toned, every picture perfect, before
he suffered his poem to pass into print.
This palace of thought was no single
night work of slave-genii obeying the
behes of one holding some magical
lamp If Aladdin, but was built up like
coral leef, particle by particle. And
this complete mastary of detail was Sc
cured only by the most protracted con
centration of effort. By resolutely
claiming his thought to his theme,
completely surrendering himself to its
guidance, the inexorable laws of sug-
gestion irresistibly led him back
through the past's faded and forgotten
scenes in the humble lives of the sleep,
ing cottagers of every picture at last
frightened and breathed before his
mental vison with all the sharply-out
lined vividness of real life.-The Penn
Monthly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26

sittins, and the husband was so much
concerned in the work that he some
timeswatched its progress. Millais, as
is vel known, is handsome and Win
ning-he was especially so when young,
he is rarely so now-and was drawn at
once 0 the young and lovely wife OF
his friend, an attraction that appears to
have been rCciprocated. In plain par
lance Mlllais and Mrs. Ruskin fell
head3ver-heels, or heels-over-head, If
you Ike, in love with one another with
out tfe least intent on their part. Rus
kin himself is said to have perceived
the act, although the lovers had not
benin the slightest indiscreet or con-
ventOnal, or even to have intimated
one o the other the condition of their
hears.
Tie author of Modern Painters" is
IS generous as he is chivalrous. He
did lot, as ordinary men would have
don't fy into jealous rage, nor did he
hav, a scene with his wife. He told her
geniy what he had perceived, and as
Surei her of his continued friendship
andesteem, and OF his earnest desire
to promote her happiness at any price.
Sheturned crimson at the words, as if
the! had been revelation to her own
sou, which, in part, they may have
been. She could not believe the thing
possible at frst-the surprises of the
heat are usually overwhelming-but
yer, soon she acknowledged the truth,
andthe painter did likewise The crit
ic condemned himself for dullness in
thinking Platonic marriage natural or
satisfactory, and announced his willing
nes,, yea gladness, to assist the pair to
felicity they were obviously fitted for.
Insead of putting any obstacle in the
way, he would remove the only one to
Their lOve and Observation-Disclosures
he kept his word faithfully. Under the
peculiar circumstances there was no
troubb in obtaining divorce. The
matte was managed privately, without
any sandal. and in due time Mrs. Rus
kin, VINO was, became Mrs. Millais, who
is. ney have proved to be, from all
accounts, a most harmonious couple,
and they are as much to one another
to-dayas they were during the honey
moon Moreover, Ruskin continues to
be thetirm friend of both, visiting them
regularly, and sharing in a reflected
mann,r, in their happiness-a fact
which demonstrates the largeness and
nobility of Ruskin's nature. Millais'
famous picture-it has been engraved
and isvery common-"The Huguenot
Loves is declared to be, as respects
the 7oung woman, almost a faithful
portrCit of the artists wife, and the al
legedfact has added not little to It's
popularity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
United States Foreign Trade Interests.

The United States minister at Copen-
hagen reports the prevalence of an idea
of establishing general European Tariff
League for protection against the
United States. This is only one of many
projects to prevent competition of Amer
lean products in Europe. Another de-
vice is to label inferior European goods
as American and expose them for sale.
This suggests a convention for the pro-
lection of trade marks. By this means
the reputation of Am erican goods might
be preserved. He thinks that boots,
shoes and leather from the United States
would find ready sale in Denmark.
The United States consul at Lyons
announces that the silk crops Of France
and Italy are failures. In consequence
prices ofraw silks have advanced 20 to 80
per cent. The excitement and specu-
lation in the markets Of Lyons and Mi
Ian have been very great, and have not
yet ceased. Manufactured goods on
hand have not advanced, although
orders for future delivery command
prices some 10 to 10 per cent. higher
than heretofore. The consul says that
he had never known a season so un-
favorable to growing crops of all kinds,
the temperature this year being very
much like that of 1876.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
Going Home.
Comic MONTHLY.

There isn't a day in the year but
what one can see just such parting as
yesterday morning took place at the
Unioa depot. Man and wife had come
down to the train which was to bear her
TO her mothers. The husband had
fully persuaded her that her health was
failing, and that she ought to 60 home
on six weeks visit. She thought she
felt even better than usual but husbands
know best about these things, of course.
This wife seemed to have made her pre-
partitions quickly, and had not yet said
what was on her mind to say. 1t lacks
thirty-tive minutes of train-time, and as
they sat down in the waiting-room she
said:
Nov, Henry, the last time L went
away"
"Just wait-I want to see if that's our
train" interrupts the husband, as he
rose up. Going out he was absent sew
eral minutes. When he returned she
was ready to say:
81 wanted to say to you that the
neighbors-"
did give you the check for your
trunk p he suddenly inquired.
She found it in her pocket, restored
it and began again:
"Of course l have confidence in you,
but"
"You remember that you must not
change cars at the junction" he said as
he looked at his watch. "When you
change cars for this and that place, but
you sit right STILL"
Haven't | been over the road four
different times, and don't know all the
stations Now Henry, although there
will be no one in the house but you, /
have"
odd you forget that lunch basket?"
he exciIedly asked, as he looked around
and under the seat.
She had it onIa. ap all the time.
AS soon as she had assured him of its
safety, she said:
''YOu now come home every evening
at six, and, of course, l shall expect"
That's our train" he exclaimed, as
he leaped up and grabbed for the satch-
"Dear me, but I wanted to say to
you" she replied as she followed him
Oul. Liz 1uSlleu uOWn Vic ucpOb anu
put her aboard the coach as fast as pos
sible but while arranging the seat, she
said:
"Now, Henry, am going away for
six weeks, but want to say that"
There goes the bell-I'll be left
let me kiss you--good-bye dear!" and
he was out ofsight in an instant.
A man across the aisle, who seemed
to know how matters stood, looked at
his watch and then called out:
at lacks just twenty-five minutes Of
! train timeW
The wife rose up and walked to the
door, but Henry was clear of the depot,
and all she could do was to give one of
her band-boxes kick, and mutter:
I'll pay him for thiS--IlI return I'M
expectedlyW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
SUNKEN VESSELS.
Interesting Experiments in Raising
Them.

Some interesting experiments have
lately been made in raising sunken YES
sells, or other submerged objects by
plan invented by Viennese engineer.
The Berlin Tribune says that the agent
employed to lift the sunken object is
carbonic acid gas, generated below the
surface of the water. In an otherwise
empty balloon a bottle of sulphuric
acid IS placed, imbedded in quantity
OF Buffers salts, and III, arrangement is
provided by which the bottle can be
broken at pleasure. The balloon.
empty with the exception of the bottle
and salts, IS taken down by diver and
securely attached to the object to be
raised. The bottle is then broken, and
the sulphuric acid thus set free perco-
Iates the salts and generates carbonic
acid gas, which initiates the balloon and,
after time, causes it to rise to the su 3.
face, bringing with it the object attached
to it. The trials which have been
made with this new apparatus have as
yet been only on com paratively small
scale, but they are stated to have been
so far eminently successful. A small
vessel weighing several hundred weight,
was sunk in sixty feet of water, diver
was sent down and attached the balloon
to 1t, and, in a very short time the ma
chine appeared on the surface of the
water bringing the vessel with it. On
another occasion five sacks filled with
sand were thrown overheard in fifty
feet of water, and, in few minutes,
were similarly recovered.