davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
THE DEPUTY M1RSHALs.
How the Federal Election Law Worked In
PhIlndrInhIn-Nn IntimIdnted.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-The sub-com-
mit,ce Of the Wallace-Tcllor Committee met
this morning in the Girard House and began
the examination OF Witnesses. Tho inquiries
were principally directed TO the operations OF
the deputy United States Marshals on election
day. The first witness called was resident OF
the Second Division Of the Twentieth Ward.
who testified that the deputy in that division
was intoxicated, and ntcrfcred with the cleo
tors. The deputy in the Second Division OF the
Twcnty-nnth Ward was represented TO be
very bad character and had been in prison tho
year hrtore. He arrested n qualiled voter on
the superstition TINT he did not i've IN the
division; but after his release ms vote was re-
criyed. It being shown that he was duly quah-
Franz NJ Hutchinson complained that he had
boon illegally arrested on election day by
deputy in tho Eighth Division Of the Fifth
Ward. hut WIS nft"rWard Released on his own
rcroguizance and voted. The deputy was u
regular Republican worker in the division.
Michael McGinnis Of tho Sixth Division OF
tho Sixth WHrd testified to the effect that the
division was blocked all day by policemen VINO
inicrirrcd with the voters. Wipes, VINO was
n Demo ratio supervisor. called Marshal Home
yards attention to acolored repeater VINO was
enIcnvoring TO vote but that officer refused to
net. The citizen who challenged tho vote was
pushed from the window and surrounded by
the deputy marshal and policemen. The lnttor
violated tho law 10y standing close to the Dolls.
Timothy \. Sloan, WHO lives in the Sixth
Division NJ the sixth Ward. testified that he
knew lIomcyard. the deputy marshal. He did
not see him do anything in violation Of law, but
his objection To him was that he did not hglicve
MN to he resident OF that dlNislon' h.0liinei
yards vote was challenged, hut IT. was Nouched
Tor hv a policeman. During tho hitter part Of
the day the policemen surrounded the poll aud
violated the instructions not 70 approach the
poll nearer than thirty feet. The police aud
the deputy marshHls acted in concert during the
dny Witness Expressed the opinion that the
deputies were not no 'essary: they broke the
peace. rather than preserved II. Persons pre-
scniod themselves 70 vote whom witness be-
aNN...l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
THE FIRST SHAD.
Taken on the Ola EIyslan Fields and Auc-
toned In Fulton Fish Market.

Capt Samuel Ludlow, the veteran shad
fisherman Of the Hudson River. has held for
several years. with ono or two exceptions, tho
honor of taking tho first North River shnd OF
tho season. His ambition. usually grntilcd.
has n ways been to have that particular shad
for 81. pa,rick's dinner. This year 81. Pntrick's
Day came but no shad with II. except the club
tail Of the Cnrolinas. Then the .AOsa oi the
Delaware made its appearance; hnt not until
Eliddcncd with tho sight OF the p"nrIy sen I'd
SIND o. tho Hudson. The nrst shad ~ tho
season WIS brought TO this city. and in n short
time the fact hccnme known far. and widc
nmnng the ish dealers. i wns sold by auction
CAPT Ludlow is n fine old fisherman, some
whore about co years Of ngc. He Is n descend
ant OF fishermen. and for 30 years hns worked
his nets just whore he works them now.
Shortly alter the capture Of Cnpt. Ludlow's
first shad opposite the Elysian fields n first
shad was caught of Tnrrytown. a few miles
above II was sent to Mr.. Eugene q. Black
ford. and he has il on exhibition in his stalls,
"A to 80 Fulton Market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
THE EMPIRE MUTUAL 6ouyD or.
Justice Westbrook's Order Concerning the
Distribution Of Assets.

ALBANY, March 2s.-Justice Wcstbrook
made an order. yesterday. in the matter Of
tho Empire Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York. Ho rccitcs tho fact
that the referee reported TO him that the
Empire Company was indebted to the policy
holders In the sum Of sss.ol3.13. as computed
hy tho ar'uary. and that tho expenses OF the
referee were 1924 &c. and that for the payment
q the same the Superintendent ~ Insurance
holds f159nn In United States q per cent.
stock. s3l32335 cash. and $4,000 oi q bond aud
mortgage. Justice W"sthrOok holds that the
surplus. after distribution 90 policy holders ami
expenses, belongs To John l.. O,Nn.ll, a. re-
celNcr Of the company, and nirr hearing
M"ssrs. Harris q Iuld on behalf 81 the
Suporntrndent 81 Insurance. Minrate 4
Cullen for the receiver. aud Foster a Yuomp-
son, Tor majority Of the policy
holders. II Is ordered that TIE report
stand ratified md confirmed that the Superin.
t"ndent, on receipt of "a copy oi tle order sell
the stocks and mortgage. and nay /. T. Van
dcrvcer. reirree. $3.50: for hi, fe's and dis
hursrments and expenses. 1924 .G3; to Thomas
thaf1ee. actuury $500: to Harris & Eald.
81 $50. 10 Nngltn Cullen, - 80. and 10
Foster X Thompson sjuu;t tho policy holders
the iuil amount due them, ami turn tho r'-
mainder over t. John T. O'Ncil tu hr held hy
ONn!ll until the further order ~ tii" Court on
1--WE days notice. Among thr risks held ty th"
company was policy OF 81 $50. ISSUED tu Susan
u Anthony. % years OF age. Oct. 20, 1872, Tor
the benefit Of Mary :. Anthony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
sATrRpAY. MARCH 20. 1879.


sum--r"~n,~ r"-Dss.
Acnden, OF nrusir-csfm,n Matinee.
p.nth's uh~str..- .Itle Duke. Matinee.
tn,,-r, th~ntr~-Gcn Caster. Matinee
uroed,.ny rhrrtr~-lL 81. s. rnaorr. M,tlnsA
tmtb Avenue Th-ntr--whina Matinee
Glnnrr's Gnrd-n- r. iesf .iinism.
6r.nd Or-rs is"u~r- p,,v Crockett. Matinee
Masonic TewPic-rhc Miis.is Matinee.
New Norh 4 tsnria"s Lutte R'i riins Moot Matnsa
Nibio's Gari-n Tie riack Crook. Matinee.
rstL Ihratr fnstraL Matinee.
pErsacisco nn~trcI~ -nosiwsy, cor. l1thsL Matinee
Standard rhcntr---L ~ - rlnAors. Matinee.
ste in,,Ny UatI--Conccrt
~. James Opera Hous~-The Count Joanncs. Mstlnss.
1sns Pastors Opera Ttou>--vafirty
Theatre Con,igu--varety Matinee
tnion square rhrntr~-rns Ranker's Daughter Matinee.
N"ii"~h's Ih-a'r--A s-rspof roper Matinee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
Unjust TO Mr.. Kelly.

Some people are condemning Mr.. Comp
troller KELLY for contcsting the right Of the
Brooklyn Bridge 10 any more money
We think Mr. KELLY in this matter did
just right
Three out OF seven of the Court of Appeals
Judges were in his favor. This fact may be
taken a. a conclusive justification of the
course he thought proper to pursue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

The Police Board Yesterday dismissed from
the force owen oNol Of the Twenty ,ccona street poo
nee Tor spreading scandal about brother officer and
Richard frown of the Prince street police for hahitun
lni"Nicauon The Commissioners tabled Mr. Erharits
I'suuuh mat me kouudsncns Association Dee ordered
20 discontinue their lrYlng Of money 10 influence tlr
l@tlsAtufe into riving their rank legal sntus with
increased nay President smith asked permission o re.
woke thf appointment of Jas. Gihrlr as IL had been
asc,r iNnod that ihc new appontee had once been ar
rested ana hucd $40 Tor being drunk nnd disuricrlv
w eh renters MN ineligible tor service in the force
The appointment was revoked.
Tho Grand Jury has indicted officer John
Mccarthy ut the Olk street police inr un alleged as
SAINT upon Chrlsuaut Eylcs aged H. OF d.. Now Bowery
carry ON Monday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

Judge Batchford issued an order yesterday
requiring John Davenport 70 answer. within twoni,
days three CHARGES ana syonttwo specifications OF San
proper ami c.al acts no hi. capacity United states
Supervisor Ht Elections lui United states tnnius.iuuc-
These rh frtf aud specialization. have been unfr
Ei,ry Anderson aui George vs. NnsHto. un h'hAt nf
Irtrr tn WNu nui ri-lONu other ruf u.s. WHO cuIn fn
have been lnIN arrested. ufrt-nNl. auu rprNcd OFF
tt'lr Futns Dos NaNrn. nrts Arbitrary proccrd.u.s Ac
cUmpuutiu- thr rllr-rs Is HrtIulu fIlt Ivcuitrf
sha uc removed ffnn Che offices 90 lnrd states Corr
missioner and ta.i supervisor oi Elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

HARTFORD March 2s.-The Committee on the
state Prison has made It's report II finds that the d.c
plue Tor the past three or four years has been las and
calculated tn produce most serious consequences utoN
eating liquors have been u-ed both lY prisoner. ami on
GERS In nn" instance an officer was found ,u druuh that
Re was removed irem the guard room and put TO bed.
Much scandal was produced by the pruNmtv ot the
female department To that occupied hy portion ot The
male prisoners but this has been rcmcdicd hy the hd
ing of new prison In the investigation OF accounts the
committee found discrtpancies nmomuns To many hun
drcds of dollars where money was evidently mtsApp
by the prison bOokkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
Let the People Look to Themselves.

'rs NOT 10y laws alone that we are free
And written statutes play bat slender parts
In shaping that which is or is 20 Dee.
Unless the law, are written M The hearts
O. those who lil Our homes AMI make our marts,
weakly and unhcalthiul growth We scc.
Ana all DEGREES iu tmc must pass or iadc
But such as 81 ircc viii are freely made.
our constitutions only check the few.
Banding fence about the peoples rights,
Tclius our rulers what they must do.
Projecting us from party wrongs and spitcs,
And hndcrins ambitions reckless ni-htA
Thus Will ihcy help us while our hearts are true,
Moth producing lengthy lists ot laws
But barring those that hurt She =, ople's cause
Though not hy laws alone are men made free.
lctn the Goals of freedoms are are dead,
And we forget the lace of liberty.
With all the teachings OF the honored dead
Then Al the public heart the bolt IS sped,
Then statutes forge the chains oi slavery,
Then are our constitutions set ASIDE,
Aud hand ana luot the nation strength is tied
Thus must the general hear, ho true ANA pure.
The general CONSCIENCE clear tNci-Aty blame,
Ifnow the great republic may secure
Its freedom rom Tie faint of lraul aud shame,
Regainng FULLY its once splendid fame
For truth and Justice only shall endure
And still the laws of Christian and of Turk
viii show the makers good OF cvil work
Certain Cure for MI Coughs.
Jayne's EKpectorant
Sales, 2sG 000 copies u Uncle Toms Cabin,m $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN Sir; Having
read several interesting letters IN 1HF Sun about cats
endurance, such walking, sleeping and eating chul
enre any IN the world to sarvr slN days Mau wa.
made 10 walk. and some lazy enough 20 sleep bur D,
against human nature tn staryc. Last summer. while
travelling through the country without food ol
any kind except an occasional drink of water Tor i've
daysou proud To beg ana afraid "a steal The reiorc
challenge any ono In the world Tor 81 Oul side
j. II. BKLNrAKO
4is EAST FIFTEENTH srREFr NV YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: viii you
inform me whether the Government has begun pay ar.
rcars OF pensions and how much money is to be taken
from the Treasury AZ present 10 pay the same
HOROKtN, March 2d. THOMAS WILLIAMS
Col Coster, Pension Agent in this city, says that no
claims Tor arrears of pensions have yet been paid by his
Office His opinion, based upon unofficial ayices is that
the claims viii not be adjusted for payment before the LIST
Of June next Ii rs estimated that tho amount DO
bursed IN this State will Nc 50 3oO, OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

Mossrs. W. c. Kingsley Abner c. Kccny. and
judge Alexander McCle the owners of tho site oi the
burned Brooklyn Theatre. have decided TO rebuild the
theatre on the same spot and plans being pcr
icctf hY an architect The new theatre j. 90 have It's
STAGE entrance where tue uun entrance formerly was
and IN which many persisted thr uIeht u the nre
The main to hr ulc iu johnson street. with
rros ms Tor thr safety of 600 audi.lc" in inc event 90
ffr The work on te now theatre j. o. Doc begun within
month aui % is O. De- gpf'i hV thc spring OF lS-l
Tho hA. NOT vet been selected There an aver
SION 90 lhe maine of the theatre burned The od
thcauc to-i slr7fil land included. The new building
il a. cost lIta IIaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

In the House, yesterday Mr. TUCKER Of
Virginia offered an amendment to the Army
bill. repeating tho law which forbls the APP
pointment 10 the army Of any military naval. or
civil official of the late southern Confoderacv.
lie said it was II stigma that should be wiped
out. and excited mughr on the Republican
side hy describing the present time rs an era Of
peace ana good feeling. Mr. CoNGEE made the
point @, order thnt this was new legislation
but afterwerd withdrew it, when it was promptly
renewed by a Northern Democrat Mr.. SPARKS
Of Illinois.
The rest II the day was spent In debating the
section Of the bin which repeats the laws per-
hitting the presence Of soldiers at the polls for
other purposes than 10 rcpel armed enemies Of
the United States. This debate is to be con
tnuod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

All the testimony in the OLIvER-CAMERoN
case is now in. and We shall soon know what the
Jurors think about it. Yesterday the defence
called several experts in handwriting. who tcs-
titled that. in their judgment. two Of the alleged
CAMERON letters produced 10y Mrs. OLIVER were
forgeries. The plaintiff was recalled TO tho
stand by her counsel 10 contradict the tcsti-
mony Of Mrs. IlENmQUEs. which She did point
blank. Under Con. BurLEB's questioning she
admitted that to tho best of her knowledge She
was u native OF Ireland. although she had told
the Treasury officials that She was born ut Key
West. Her explanation Of this 10 was that Mr..
CAMERON had advised it, telling her that tho
Irish were not respected in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29
The whole Town Drunk.


From he Gncnnah Gaisic
Among the conerntuatory DISPATCHES re.
cciN'd rs Col BWeh ,i.fur ui the Nashville imsi1in
urHn MS ton rs Secretary of the United States sem
ate was this
~ Breh The town drunk on your sicce,,
"IHos O'tONNOH.
fNANK tfiFAruAI
'NAr BANrfu
q T.. joHNsoSn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

After snivelling through tho newspapers that
nobody should he called upon 70 contribute To the Ropuh
hcan campaign fund Hayes actually revised. altered,
buuonA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

An old provcrb afllrms that he who med
dcth with strife Is ms one who takcth dog by
the cars-the meaning being. we suppose. that
1t is easier to take hold than 10 let 60.
Brother REMINGTON. the gunmaker. explains
that he came all the way from Hon to tell the
Brooklyn Prcsbytery what he knew about
Brother TALMAGE because he felt It his duty to
do so That being SO. the approval OF his own
conscience is. of course, An abundant compensa-
ton for all the unpleasant comments provoked
by the appearance Of Baptist as volunteer
witness In a Presbyterian court. But we sus-
poet that the Old ADAM in Brother KEMiNGroN
has been sorcly tried at times by tho tone
adopted toward him by those reverend cross
examiners. Brother SrEAR and Brother MIL
LAED-a tone which young Brother Crosby did
not hesitate to characterize as offensive and un-
gcntlemanly.
Brother REMINGTON. after n reexamination OF
his conscience, is still OF the opinion that, in
the matter ot their business connection
Brother TALMAGE behaved dishonoraby and
deceiiiully." These are hard words.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

Now that Prof. EVANS BILLY DIVER and
Bon HART have established new base at the
Columbia Opera House. the Rev. joins QUINcY
ADAMS will feel easter. Prof. EVANS has prom
ised TO forgive and forget that little dispute
about the funds. ana Pastor ADAMS. who has ielt
for some time as il he were illustrating lEsous
fable Of how a man may bo turned out OF his
own pulpit. is probably glad to yet full control
agAin of the BnreAn flll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

Sales 2sG 900 copies Of Uncle Toms Cabinn 3s7s54o
bottles Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

The merry hunting of the anisesccd bng
has been reumci in Queens County. The FIRST
hunt was quickly over. for. after n smart run.
the hounds had come 10 where the lad who had
previously dragged the bag over the ground in
preparation. had poskctcd II and gone away.
This correspondca TO losing the scent. These
games are merciul. yet perhaps nm occasional
fox introduced into the six wrcks' season.
might afford grateful variety to tho hounds as
well as 10 the horscmcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

When the yellow fever was in the South
last summer. at least one OF the subscriptions
to tho fund FOR tho relief OF the sufferers came
from Hungarian and resident OF Szegcdin.
Now that SzeGcdn is in ruins and thousands Of
its people are homeless and destitute. an app
peal Is made to this country for help. and it will
not be in vain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

\ Certain Cure for all Coughs.
Jayne's Expectorant Oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

The ono thing that Archbishop PURcELLs
clergy can least afford to do. in existing circum-
stances. is to fall a-uuarrolling among them
selves. The task OF pulling the Archbishop out
OF the miro OF bankruptcy will bo difficult
enough under the most favorable conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

Now that n Congressional investigation OF
the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing may DO
of some use. 1t might be we'll To inquire whether
JoHN SHERMAN has quartcrcd upon the Trcas-
ury Department any moro pensioners Of tho
stamp of tho Widow OLIVER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-29

ceremonous courtesy OF this whole business is
the one thing striking. Nothing could exceed
tho lofty bearing OF Mr. BARR. Mr.. CAMERON
was a little abrupt, to be sure MS was pardona-
bic under the circumstances; but Mrs. DIVERS
polite answer that she would consult lawyer
about going to the devil. as she was hidden.
certainly implied that she would so II legal
road could be found. This it appears was dis
covered, and, according to present indications.
she ia max ing rnpid transit
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
THE LARGEST TREE IN THE WORLD.

Tho exhibitors Of the great trcc at No. $50 Broad
way threw open their doors yesterday to the public
and during the afternoon there was . fair at-
tendance. This wonderful specimen OF natures
handiwork discovered in 1874. II was growing
in q grove near Tule River. Tularc county, Cal,
about sevcnty-hvc miles from visalia. Its top had
been broken OF, probably at some remote
period, and. when discovered, II was 2l0 feot
high. The body Of the tree where II was
broken was II feet in diameter and had
feet in diameter. The trunk measured III
feet This ancient monarch OF the forest IL called
''Old Moses" after mountain which 10 stood.
II is supposed TO be ss40 years old and the largest
tree that hsr ever been discovered. The section
exhibition Is 10 feet in circumference and rs feet
II is capable of holding l50 people In it's
terror Tho interior, as IL Ia fitted up arranged
like . drawing room. There is q carpet down and .
viano and lounge and tables and chairs with scenes
from cslifornia hung srcund and people move about
quito freely.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
A PLEA FOR THE POOR.

TO TIE EDfron OF THE HERALD:-
SEQ that several persons by petition opposing
rapid transit from Forysecond street TO the Park.
Are the remonstranccs of the few to prevail the
wants OF the massesa Give this road and We
laboring will not be forced to live in tenement
houses. Let some Of those who oppose this road
and its scenes. sights and smells on these
hot summer nights and the crimes IL en-
gcnders. For our children's sake, for the
causo OF morality, from this forced tome
mont house lite. Give rapid transit from the
Park TO woodlawn. Thouands OF us own lots al
homcs II you gavo ms means to reach our down
town workshops by rapid transit. Tho Fourth Az
enue road IL the only ono that can accomplish this
~ IL extends to where property can be had by the
Iaboriny classes; aud what the city would gain
In having the vacant lots In the upper wards popu-
lated by lowering hcr debt by taxstion derived from
this improved property. We ask you Mr.. Editor. TO
espouse our cause and give us decent homes.
JAMES PHILLIPS.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
WAS IT HYDROPHOBIAr

DEATH UNDER SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES AT
BELLEVUE HosPITAL-DocToRs DIVIDED IN
OPINION AS TO THE CAUSE.
Captain Thomas Summer, of the freight barge
Echo. belonging to the National lnc Of Steamship
ana stationed pier 80 North River. died yesterday
at Bellevue Hospital under somewhat singular cir
cumstances. It appears that while playing with
cat last MsrchS the animal bit Of his hands,
which alarmed him much to cause
him to havo the wound cauterizcd with
out delay. The bitten part healed in
due time, and the matter was almost forgotten by
the mans family. IL not by himself. The wife of
the deceased says that last Tuesday her husband.
while working on the barge exposed to the sun.
complained Of feeling badly. and subsequently took
to hrs bed. His family. consisting Of wife and
stepdaugh say that his illness brought about
through his having worn damp clothes. and they
attached little Importance to the bite OF the cat
that they were unable TO say which hand
six O'clock the man arose from iS his bed.
and after dressing took drink of water and shook
hands with his wife and stepdaughter. saying he
was going to Bellevue Hospital to bc cured He
arrived at tho hospital in about hour afterward
and eight O'Clock his wife called there and left in
way OF recovery. About ten o'clock the man died.
Later in the day Dr. Griswold, the sur
sss ssen death. s.s Sfins sh.. Se patient
had died from the effects OF poison.
On being asked whether symptoms Of hydrophobis
had not manifcsted themselves DIR. ariswold replied
that there were no symptoms whatever Of hydro
phobia adding that he gave IL rs his professional
opinion that the man died from tho effects Of an
acute poison such arsenic sulphuric acid. lie
said that the patient not In his right mind when
he entered the hospital. and remained In that state
until he died. He also said that the patient
vomiting and retchng before death took place.
DR.. d. 4. oNeil. residing in Hudson street. says
that he was called to attend Captain Summer
Thursday morning. and that he also saw him late In
the evening Of that day. He found the man In bed.
and maniicsting unmistakable symptoms OF hydro
phobis. The patient showed great aversion to
the sound and sight Of water, and when tina
Doctor proposed to give him little the
tient manifested great unensiness. and begged
not to be asked to drink any. lie
laboring the Doctor says. under difficulty in
breathing, the muscles OF the larynx. trschca and
diaphragm appearing To occasionally undergo spas
modc contraction. Believing the man suffering
from hydrophobia DR.. O'Nei prescribed q sedativc
and gave such instructions would mike the patient
AZ comfortable possible. On hearing of the mans
denth the Doctor said that II nothing than
he expected.
Captain summer about forty years OF age aud
had the reputation Of being sober, industrious.
mtld.manncrcd man. lie had been in the employ Of
the National line for many years. post-fnortem
examination Of the body will be made to-day.