davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
REORGANIZING A COMPANY.

BosToN, July ia number of the largest
bondhoders Of the Massachusetts, Central Railroad met
this afternoon and n conjunction with the permanent
committees considered plans for relief suggested aud
finally voted TO recommend complete reorganization Of
the board directors. Eight nine OF the present d.
rectors only small interest IN the road aud Will
be requested to retire.
Three plans are now proposed First, 70 issue $780,.
600 new bonds with interest the guaranteed;
make the present bonds preferred stock, which inter-
est shall paid only the interest on the new bonds
ia fully met The stock in this case becomes third Sc
curity having q nominal value. Second, Issue new
sodated mortgage bonds OF 81 10000 making the new
bonds preferred bonds interest able after that on me
new bonds. One mort gage this 10 mcude al the
bonds Third proposition similar 20 the plan recently
adopted by the Connection Valley road II recommends
the assessment of $3.50 each bond, giving IN re-
turn bond Of face value OF $1,000 H. this way S2Zo
would be secured. Each plan has lts advocates and
one OF the three is expected to BE- adopted.
Tie matter Of an attachment threatened 10 he placed
on the rolling stock has been satisfactorily adjusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE T4Y on MANUF1CTURED TOBACCO.

Attbe office of Buchanan & Lyall, No. 101 Wall
81 Tnurslay afternoon, the Executive Committees
NJ the National Association OF Tobacco Manuiac-
tlr.rs OF the United States and OF the cigar Nan u
rel,five TO the Internal Revenue bill now
hefore the United States Senate. This Dil
~ II passed the House OF Representatives provided
Tar the reduction of the tax on manufactured To-
baeeo from cg Is of rdS e to 'e 81 peer
tHnnsand and on cigarettes to 70 cents
ner tnousanu Ii also contained clause allowing
r.hatc 10 dealers and manufacturers on account OF
Tav-nald stock Oh hand when the law goes INTO
efcr equal to the reduction In the tax ms rebate
Committee. Hence the meeting OF the committees
of the tobacco and cigar associations. mere were
nresent General Heme, Charles Sedler, OF 4.
Lorllard d Co., jersey ely MAJOR McAIpih
Rurhauan d Lyall David Hlrsch, OF Nos. Us ana
no RiyingtOn-st., president OF the Clgar Aanulac
turers' Association and Mr. CaInpOel, OF Newark
y L. Telegrams protesting against any Ieuuctloii
unless the rebate clause was IesIOreu 10 lue Dll
We're sent TO senator Morrill, chairman OF the SEN
otr Finance Committee, senator Bayard ana others
fl was resolved to hold convention vi representa-
Ive. of lie trade in " asiungtOn to-day. Ielc grams
were sent 10 all the prominent houses Ill the iIaue
III ali parts Of the country
kosION. July Ex-senator Dawes, III answer 10
the recent protest of the cigar and cigarette dealers
in hostOn against the omission OF the rebate cidust
in the proposed Tobacco AK Dll mas Written tnat
al preseui he cannot see that the omission OF the
rehat clause would prove very lDGrlOus 10 the IN
terests OF the trade during the tllo elapslhg pe-
tween the passagc of the bill and It's effect; that,
thougn the debate when opened may serve 10 snow
nm some good reasons why the ciause should be
omItted he Is yet unable to ind any; and that
therefore if no satisfactory explanation can be
IL his duty 10 urge the retention VI the IooaVe
,lause AZ fixed upon III the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
ITALIANS In COURT.

Tho examination of the nine Italians who were
arrested for carrying concealed weapons anu aoi
al tine Ere freight-yard on Tuesday, was begun at
10 A. H. Yesterday before Justice StllsliS III the
Tourf n district Court Jersey city. large number
81 tne striking Observation-Disclosures were present. TX
INDIE Hoffman and Thomas Carey appeared as
counsel for the PRISONERS; al. Day iOI M snc
strikers who were the compliments, ana Mr.
Mc(,ratu for the state. The hTst ltaIlaL
arrsirned. called Richard Jaunders, was charged
with carving concealed weapons. Several strikers
,,.,scrt testified that he had used sharpened
oyster knife to stab Richard Panders The pTlsO-
ner denied having the knife III his possessions saying
that he had been chased by crowd and bad 1allen
on his face to avoid being beaten The counsel Tor
Tie prisoner agreed that that the knlie was not a
concealed weapon, but the court I4icu otnoI mlSc
aud fined him $50. Angelo IhOnlas, rIancls JohcS
and John Doe were fined the same amount Tor car
rying loaded reyOyers. James Doe was hned 20
on the evidence OF having hidden knHe uhue!
car Mir Hoffman applied for writ of certi0rar III
the c,srs of Jaunders and James Doe. John Me
DnnnId Patrick Smith, William Connolly ana
tnr assault and battery and Tor engaging III riot
Altlmayo was charged with firing at striker
Mr. Hoffman moved that the prisoner
I've discharged on the ground OF insufficient
testimony. lie argued that the strikers hau u
strong motive for attacking the Italians, ana that
D,,e nj them Connolly, had admitted that he went
~, he nier tor revenge The prisoner was nnalIy
neld for simple assault. The hnes were RENTED IN
the cases OF Jaunders ana Jaines noe = -
WAS waived III the case OF the other PRISONERS ana
ali of them were held on charge OF rot ihSu
case will coIue up az opeclaI SesS'onS 'oioi' '"0
Grand Jury next ffluay' -. :. H. ,uor,;ro and
received contributions amounting 10 90 o
"a baker presented the strikers WIN Low Scko,s
Tor ioayes of bread. Another meeting was heid III
the evening and $50 received IRON Hngn C as
sidy md Sl5 from Others IL was Votea W pay "i'
Da,y The strikers counsel, 300. -, -.
Tie number OF treight-handlers al WORK a s
The Ene yards was smaller yesterday On account OF
the detection OF many OF the ltailans. rH,y H1n
,xe,e i,rought from Newark. The regular freight
hrakemeu on the Erie road have made request ior
m advance of wages of 10 per cent, and have gwen
1h company until July 20 10 consider IT. III Is pro-
nnd ~ gef up large picnic for the strikers at Cal
sedcnIa Park, which viii be furnished free by the
mauagers The full amount OF money now Ill Tic
strikers, hands Is "a, 44O 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 13.-The last spike
in the connecting rail OF the Chesapeake Ohio and
Southwestern Railroad driven this afternoon at
o'clock at Hatcme Bridge forty miles north OF this city,
This ewes Memphis another through line 10 Chesapeake
Bay via Louisville.
CHICAGO July l3.-The officers of the Union Pacific.
Atchiso Topeka and Santa Fe and Burlington Railroad
Companies Will meet here to morrow to discuss tHe an
i,sion of the Burlington Road to the Colorado PooI
arrange for basis VI agreed UNIFORM rates "eS' VI
the Missouri River
GALVESTON Tex, July ia dispatch 10 inc Ne0S
from Laredo SAYS: Work begun to-day upon tho
Brownsville extension VI the Rio Grahue ana fecos
Railway.
BosroN, July 14-At meeting OF the directors OF the
Massachusetts, Central Railroad this afternoon IL was
unanimously voted that the directors WILL by resignng,
give bond-holders, or other parties favorable to tie
completion of the road proper representation in the
board as soon as feasible plan IL presented I0r COM
pletiOn The board accepted the resignation o. George
Boutwell, president and director, ana elected oahUei
D. Alurcn 10 fill the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
R1ILRO4D INTERESTS.
INVESTIGATING TAXATION.

The Legislative Tax Committee to investi-
gate the subject Of railroad taxation held another meet
ing yesterday in the Office OF Assembyman William Nc
AdoO chairman Of the committee In Jersey City. The
first witness examined Gilbert p. Robinson, for
assessor, who Is clerk OF the Police Board. lie
testified that he made estimate ten years ago Of tho
value Of railroad property exempt from taxation and
fixed It at $4,000, 900 He believed 1t had greatly
creased since that time He SAID that when he al
his assessment and the courts increased II threefOd
when the tried John Van Cleef clerk Of the
Board Of Finance, explained the manner In which tho
assessors are appointed and make their assessnents
They appointed by the Board 81 Finance and after
their assessment made they meet TO hear appeals but
taxpayers seldom appeal to them. Before The tax levy
Is confirmed, the members OF the Board OF Finance meet
Commissioners OF Appeal In cases OF taxation, ana all
judcate upon disputed assessments Mr. Van Cieei said
the system OF taxation il complicated The DIX OF
exempt railroad property is in the First, second and
Sixth Districts The committee ADJOURNED IOr Two
yUpek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
RACING AT BRIGHTON.

Although the programme offered at the Brlgh-
ton Beach track yesterday was better than usua
the attendance the smallest Of the week. only one
fayorite won The track in good condition. foul
was claimed in the fourth race but not sustained
by the judges.
The first race tor purse OF 5000, for twOyear-
ods s. mile; five WhatisI got the best OF
the start and held the lead to the halflne pole Pilot
then took the lead and easily Carrie q. second
and Fosterina the favorite Thrill. The time was lO4
French pools paid 500 90. Maud Pollack and Whatslt
alsoran.
The second race was for purse OF $3.50; selling allow
ances; ls miles MOntauk got of with the Lead and
held it throughout winning by six lengths. Traveller
was second and Topsey, the favore, third The time
was 1856 French pools paid $50 20. Vanguard. sky
lark Eldrem, Waterman and the Lemonade Rebel hlly
also ran. There was no bid for the winner.
The third race was for a purse of $500 for all ages
TO carry 100 pounds miles; four starters The horses
ran together for first mile After passing the stand
Baton Rouge led to the hafmile pole aise made his
run when half IA mile IRON nome, ana won tne race
easily By one and "a half lengths. BATON Rouge was
sec0ndBeast third Terror WAS IA hundred yards back
The time was 3:}jl2. French pool paid - 30.
The fourth lace for purse Ol 200, % handicap
for all ares; mile heats; In the first
heat the horses on even terms 10 tLe tnreearer
post where H. b. Spra-ue drew out from the bunch ana
won By thretIuaIters OF L. gth Governor Hampton
was second, Uncle third, and Edwin A.
onrth. The time 1:4il2. The second heat
was started badly Edwin a. and Governor
Hampton getting the best Of it, Governor hampton
won the heat by q nose Edwin A. second, and L. -
Sprague third. Time. LAG. In the maj neat l.. b
sprhgue took the lead start and held it through
mr. WIu,Ilug with hands down by five lengths Tue time
was I:47A French pools paid on the race, $l3 20 on
the second heat, ~ 10; on the last neat, - ~.
Tl,e Insf race Was a handicap hurdle Tor purse
f s.,5o II. miles over five hurdles. Harry 0. led for
the hainllc lnSOmar then went 10 thc lrOil pl
did not hold the lead long Harry ~ Won ~ i ie"TS
time was 22O3l. French pools paid 81 jim Wander
vecr Harry o., Vagrant and Kingston followed III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PREPARING TO EXCHANGE BONDS.

The order of the Secretary of the Treasury III
relation to the exchange of gig per cent bonds for
3 per cents directs postmasters TO stamp or mark
treasury Tor exchange tie day, hour and minute at
which they are received by HIM. The new bonds
are to be issued III the order of the surren-
der of the old bonds, and the iirst bonds Is
sned are 10 be the last redeemed The surrender of
bonds will begin on August i, at 10 o'clock. As
the exact time of the reception OF the bonds Is a
natter of IMPORTANCE Postmaster Pearson will
make arrangements by which envelopes containing
The bonds or letters directing the exchange OF
bonds already at the Treasury VIII be received IN
tLs cty at drops prepared for the purpose and the
axact time marked upon them. The ordinary
STANDS are changed every half hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
FREDERICK MARQUAND.

Frederick Marquand, formerly well-known
,e,vcler of this city, died yesterday morning III south
nort Conn., where he has lived for the last few years
lie was born in the lower part OF the CITY, where ne
lived for large part OF his life He began business as
ieweller and the firm of Marquand n Co., at No loI
broadway at one the most noted jewery hoA'e
in the city, In 1892 Mr. Maryland retired, andWas sue
cseded by Ball Black Co, the members OF when nr'n
had been c,erks employed by him. since then III h1l
guani has travelled great deal and has passed many
Iinlers i'm tie south. During his life he made many
Siits La educational and benevolent objects aIWaNs on
the condition That publicity should De gvcn 10 w III
lie leave. an accepted daughter. the wife OF iptrt =
Monroe and "A brother AMI sister Henry u I.iqu"H@'
nl fnis rIfY. and Mra. Asa q. IfAsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

been brought by John Hope n member of tLo
Brooklyn Board of Education, against Tie Brooklyn
of the Board by Mayor Low on Monday of this
week. The complaint sets forth that the alleged
lbellous statement asserts that he is not Git man
for the Office, owing to his remarkable political
record in the Twelfth Ward. and his acting at the
polling booths in the Twenty second Ward. willis
living in the Twelfth Ward, should have sent hin
10 the PenItentlary. Dir. Hope further sets forth
that he only did his duty "a "A canyasser the lid
Senate District at the election in question: and
that for many years he has borne an exemplary
character and has filled offices Of public trust and
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
ENDING A LONG LITIGATION.
;,.o, sppc,u. CORRESPONDENT or THE TgIBusEl

tpRox SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rhi"0'~ =,
PrEKsKiiL, July ID Is there anything new Tent
the Underhlll VIII casep TRIBUNE correSpo,",ex.
asked of Surrogate Coffin to-day. l. am Nv" the
amnina the schedule as corrected. IL shows , nJ
total value of the estate to be 1909 Az 80. Ing
there's pile OF briefs" pointing to an ap,ppI en-
stack of legal documents ana laying speSi'ii4 ave
nh asis on the last word every line OF when La
read. In cases of this kind always make w1' have
doctors call diagnosis, and here Is as Iat ~ corre-
cot with this one" handing paper 10 tno ''
ssnondent. of which the following Is q copy
The deceased testatrix daughter OF pv III Of
Rhneiander and wife OF Isaac underhiL ny S,S her
nahnrah admitted TO probate IN TO- ma
,ry esiate was gwen ~ the executors IN trusI
h.ussat of Elixabelh II. Underhill for LIE, WIN WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
OBITUARY..
LEWIS II. REDFIELD.

SYRACUSE, n. l., july lt.-lIe"ls IL heu-
field veteran printer and journalist died at o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr. Redaed was born at Farmnston Conn.,, Noyem'
Der 26 1898. He began his as printer IN lsoS
in the office Of The ontario Repository at Canandagua,
n Y, as an apprentice to James d. BeInis When
twenty-One years old be removed 10 Onondaga Valley.
where he established The OnOdGgI Register septem-
her H. 1874 In 1923 he removed to Syracuse and
bought The Gazette OF that city He then united his two
Journals under the of The OOndIga Register and
Syracuse Gazette He retained control OF this property
until 1892 when falling health compelled him to seek
some less combining employment Asa publisher he TOOK
Drninent part in the newspaper donate over INC con-
sructon OF the Ere Canal, throwing all ne lnh 10
hed was ccd in the book trade for some time, Dl nc
retired from active business about twenty-five years ago.
lie was four years, less eleven days. the senior ol
ThurOw Weed, between whom ana himself "a warm
friendship existed for many years. willow anu I'VE
children Survive him. Mr. Rcfhcld's death makes hr
Weed the oldest living printer and journalist IN tine state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
Studying MUSIC IN An ASYLUM.

The report of the commissioners appointed
n try the question Of Edwin Woodbury. lunacy was
confirmed yesterday by Justice Haight In the supreme
Court Mr. Woodbury. was confined ior about Two yeaia
in the Asylum for Insane at Boons'aie' "heh oneio
h herty at the hands of Judge, he refused to accept
:, and demanded trial by jury. This was granted, and
the jury found lie sane man since ' n. u rns
assigned by him Tor so doing is that he wants 10
study music there Judge Haight made an o1sf %
ing $50 Mr. woodbuys counsel anu 900 80 ioi 'H'
expenses Of his trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PLANTING OYSTERS.

Z HARTFORD, Conn. July 14.-Lieutenant WINS.
low. of the Navy, who Is engaged in experimenting ~
the artificial propagation Of oysters. this aernoC-
planted 10000 900 young oysters IN the New-aVe ns'
bor upon new bed belonging 10 Henry C. Rowe -,
oysters were two days Old and could only be dScef"e
by the aid OF magnifying glass. Ihe e1peril'H'1
Tor tho ,nrpose of ascertaining Of what time the y
ovstar ,,lst be put into the water To enable IL 70
e ~ the shells or other substances on the botn
ST s,om the Yale Scientific school witnessed tAe -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
PRESIDENT ARTHUR GOING FISHING.

FIM1RA. n. Y, July IA dispatch from
Pam Van. says: President Arthur requested se'h
Green Of Rochester TO recommend to him good place
for a few days fishing In the waters of New iorA go
ar.,on Mr. Green who il superintendent Of the
stare F,sh Uatchcres. invited the President 10 aceo
many him 10 Grove Spring, kcqka Lake. IHey aiesA
necied there early in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
RAILWAY TO BE EXTENDED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1.-THE Scioto Valley
Railway Company today, by q vote of 10000 shares
agreed to extend the line from Columbus, Ohio, to Fort
Wayne Ind increasing s length from 100 to 300 miles
Tie capital stock was increased from SoOOO'OOO TO
$4,000 OOO and a new mortgage waS authorized on me
nronerty OF 81 100000 which Is termed the general con-
sOdai0n gage. the design bel to take up existing
cages and make this the Only mortgage Oh Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

IN MEMORY OF DE LONG.

The graduates of the New;York Nautical School hoo
nm board the scholarship ST. Marys 81 when a zap
,ai nis " held meeting at No. 204 East Twenty;
evens last evening to 1eSsys the Inc as %ss
~ Warren. formerly engrosslng clerk 10
The Board of Alderman, engrossed the resoiu'ions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
BASEBALL GAMES.

1t took the Boston League baseball nine
three hours defeat the Metropolitans at the foo
Grounds Yesterday Eleven innings had to be played
IN sscite the vtctory O'Neilrs pitching effective
andN ne was well supported behind the DAT ana IN Inc
nDId- A aumnarY Is as fOllONs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
RUDOLF LIPSlUS.
a well-known brewer. died

Rudolf Lipsius, well-kn0wn brewer. uieo
on Thursday night at his house, NO 49, ave
prookI,,n n the age of forty.nne lie born In
sonv aud hal lived in this country for fifteen years
H. ease was cancer OF the throat lie leaves widO"
nrdf our sfeDchiGren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
.JUAN b. ALNARADO.

SAN Francisco, July 14.-Juan Is. Alyarado'
Governor OF California from 1896 10 lsi5, dled az san
ho vesteriay at the age of seventy three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
THE SEASON AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., July 1.-THE weather re-
mains too cool to suit hotekeepers or the man on
the beach.
Oscar Wilde hopes to have large number Of hearers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
ms SCORED EACH INNING.

RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.
n ss'e,,o, an '--'''''' / o o U o.
Runs earned-Boston. / metropolitan FIRST base oy
errnrs-BOstOn g. Metropolitan B. Total loit on pAss-
Boston Metropolitan. IL. Total base 40
Metropolitan IL struck out-Boston - Metopol'sn q.
TmoIe~Mr Daily Time Of game-Ihroe hours aha seven
minutes Passed Dalls-Iiowchl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

embellishing them with pen and ink sketches o,
Arctic scenery The resolutions are 70 pe
TO Mrs. DE Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
SHIT AGAINST A BROOKLYN Paper.

A anti to recoyer 10000 as DAMAGES for libel has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The Monmouth Park Association has ar
ed another good programme for todayscvcn races
with fields that will be likely TO make exciting finishes
Tine entries are az follows
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-05-27

4 feilmsh fif ltlasfHal flghs ~ ~
la#lnf sfUuht 2 ~ fFHs'a ili f5HtaHt 6n
lsse aiurel NV mN : ff ihl hla4sl
Fbs Hiftrl ai eiif IN hfHs . hll1 Elm
ntam HHd tests ntef ~ fate Hf = pfnaHIa
Ftg'f hatlns befa eHliaf tvahns
fhrlilf aiief ittsn selstt A tAai
tins = efee N iWoltr men. naief
ihf repmmd N tariHh sapnieih RISES
~, isiaeiei Tho rullnta sait'nai ani
flafi@i set ~ ishe ralnnH 4 large efgsd
~ mrn. wuHeH And thliifeH efnwisi ihu
lHh'i'nN - saJ snd lu W NJ pi0uuf ealutefi
nnf ihe ffsn nfi iufi M m19flnf Hndif ibo
fiest enihutiasiie ani fstBfaili eir
eutafisneaa the lsAe va ehbppY, AMI
The wind blew nsef M hnatf autia
whru The hsai started. and minf of
tn cod heads - ~ lanilnf 4 pnfed lhs sliiy
attempt Al Fninhf pleasure ihnai IN suoh
etiilent dangers liHf captain nIrSlin anI
~ eFe~ haf deold u IN A s,l, and piiilel
despllf all prafs'f AHHt ss ste h#ls leff ~
shppH weiAf And etth clear ~ ihe shore
The VIVID ptoeeu'icd - plss hnvH with Tho
Slender lie The little emit was heale fift tho
lfunilale shnfr. acft,ss the lakp nlnni nne and
n half mlha, bat dHflgai sn,ihwesi and b..
caine uumauaEcHblc whrn about mllr fr,m
the shhre tho hAat eapilkei and I'll N Il wrfe
drowned. The naIne4 ~ lhF Victims aroi Nh
polcon, iienlamln v. nni James n. Iluetlla,
John \ Smith, William olvrf, ueofar nmr,
Charl's v ricrcei n \. Mourc. W. q. liufns
Foster Davis, aud two unknown mon,
MIsg nuckln. wifc of Captain nurkIln, wit
messed The accident frum her sitting room win
dow, ahf Immediately gave ,he alarm, accom-.
panied by tho mother Of young Dorr, ani
throc boats were manned aud put out for thu
capssed saIl-boat ns soon Ne posable two Of
the boeis, raelngshol and small row-boai.
were compelled IN return on account uf tho
heavy sea- and another sall.huai started.
manned by Charles thomson and Frank bray.
man. When they approached within ufteon
feet Of tho wrecked boat they saw six tn-n
olingnr TO II. and wura welcomed with glad
cheers Tho relief boat found I, mposalbla 10
get ncarer the wreck. and iirnyman and nron.
son vailed 60 the men 10 lct gu their hold aud
swim 10 thrm. James Bucklln attempted 10
obey, but sank after swimming a few feet.
oyldcntly the victim ef cramps
AZ this nnctiro the Wind became moro
feroc. md the boom and mast Of the relief
boat we're carried away, and the boat driftcd
swiftiy out of reach. Thcayinv mcn cIlnHng
10 the wreck gave one long loud cry of do
spulr, and were seen no more The relief boai
drifted 10 mud bank, and iirayman and Bron'
son were compelled to get out and wade bomo
through marsh and miro, reaching Pullman Ia
an exhausted state lons after midnight
During the evening the she'll unicr com
mandof Dr. Rankin, and bearing Frank Lin.
sey, < D. Iaroy. Henry Lee and two othcrs
- t..s
until nbuut four o'clock this morning. when
they found ~ the shallow part Of the iako u,
bodies Of smith and Iien Duoklln, which wen
brought back TO Pullman. Other bouts spcn
mosi Of the day searching for the bodies, bu
fallcdup to six o'clock this moruinx.
All the mon drowned were, so far rs known
smployes OF the Pullman Company, and 70
sided III Pullman.