davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
Floods and Storms.

NEw ORLEANS, March 2l.--Dispatches from
Vicksburg say that heavy winds and a rain
storm visited there last evening. At mid.
night strong northwest wind was blowing.
To-day there are heavy swells on the river.
which, II is feared, will cause new break in
the levees. The steamer Hattie Corney.
from Deer creek, brings $50 head Of stock
from l.. A. Campbell's plantation near
Shreveport. The water Is eleven inches on
the plantations around Campbellville.
All boats bring large numbers of refugees,
mostly colored. Laborers at Maysvillc are
being gsupplied by the planters They will be
ready 10 ~ to work Ms soon as the winter
falls. Duckport still continues above
water. Planting commenced there yester.
day. The wharf and elevator platforms
were oil aiioat this morning. The Talla.
hatchic and the upper Yazoo rivers are de.
clining rapidly, The section Of country on
these rivers which suffered most Is betweeul
Balonia and Yazoo City, where the loss of
cattle Is big. The computations there Arc
q large number Of ncres Of land free from
water on Rosebank Egypt, Shell Bluir
Glen, lakewood and number of other
plantations In the YaEoo. At Grecnwooj
the water IL falling, though the place Is stiil
under water, and the courthouse Is filled
with people.
A dispatch from Baton Rouge says Gen.
eral York, the agent appointed 20 distrib.
ute forage, telegraphs the governor from
Troy, Louisiana, reporting the distribution
Of forage on Black. river. He says the
country. Il In fearful distress. There are
$50 head OF stock on the Black, Tensas and
Little rivers that must be fed 70 save them.
The corn and oats shipped By. the steamer
st. John will be distributed tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
A War In Europe Regarded a. In.vl..p,.

Should now give notice that on or about
the LIST of May all Eastern Europe will
ring with the sound of cannon. should
probaly be In advance Of all contemporary
newspapers by at least 30 days, and such a
prediction would not be based upon per.
sonal opinion, for II is simply the echo
Of the Judgements Of those who
are In a position TO know things not
within the ken Of special correspondents
or telegraph agents. The catastrophe may
come In the form of an international war.
or II may be In the form Of an intcrnecinc
war; but war Is inevitable. Either Russia
must fight Austria or her sovereign must
fight against the revolution. "The Cxnr
oscilatcs between two contradictory iniln.
cnces; the pacific influence. which counscls
absolute neutrality In the aggitations oIlhc
Balkin peninsula, end the Panslavist enIlu-
ence, by which he Is urged 20 interfere In
behalf Of our oppressed Slav brcthrsn.''
This quotation, from very remarkable
article by Nine. Adam, who has returned
to Paris, within week, after iiearly two
months residence IN Russia, exactly de-
fines the situation. NJ. De 0iefs islhS head
OF the party advccating pescs, almsut q
any price short Of positive toeslsl aegleee-
non Gen IgnatIcf repleeeno1 The ctAof
party, which, In reality, expTeope1 W.
character of The nation lekgi n ~ a.
tkrety. "RunlA." inel1ee MD Adam. ~
acountry made Or oxponeloo"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
STATE SPECIALS.
Proceedings Of StOckmen's Convention
In Session at Gainesyilie...
Next Meeting to be Held
ut Fort Worth.
A Tramp, In Stealing a Ride, Is Crushed
TO Death by the Cars near
Palestine.
The Comptroller's Annual Report OF
Railroads now Completed
for 1851.
Fort WOrth's Election Matters. AR.
rested for Embezzlement.
Spring Races Of the Houston Jockey
Club.
Other Interesting State News.
Other Interesting State News.
Galveston. .

Galveston.
Special To the Herald.
GALVESTON March o, T. wn;a,,,
colored man wos ar,os,oa H., nj, ~,
.UiV'o' man. was arrested py folicc Cierk
Nichols for the theft of a purse from a
French lady Sunday, upon her arrival nt
the denot
mn
ING ueteetive detailed to work up the
gIse IN wnch the establishment ot W. j..
lug nusnts t n'u peeh Systematically robbed for
Sii solho time Oh pistols, etc, arrested VIM
Melsoh' ;' smpioyed as urayman, for the
vlini. n Neison c9niesseu MS guiit ana im-
plaGn.eu apia;nas , 1aoVp '2hnson, coiored, VINO he
CLAIMS was the instlgator of the crime.
thn 6o.n n.i. We're pound over by the recorded to
the criminal court
~ Is now thought that Wahledenburg,
VINO attempted suicide sunday, is insane.
to'!oh p Teap Tretaeip's To-Day go bales,
a. I. Iaiian vs. city OF Galveston; from
"Myes.on county. Reversed;
M, Xu,nh vs.. houston q Iexas Central;
'roih narrs county. hnirmed;,
NJ Sremo VS.. Iayior; from Harris coun.
W, Report q commissioners of appeals
au9P,ea Ipnsion nnu a''i[,nea' Wn c.,.., w. -,
styne; from Harrs county Report of com,
a',,ss.omcrs nns .or VI appears adopted Reversed
ana remanded.
ueprs'n NOME Insurapce company vs..
Sacoos, rom narris county. Report ol
oo,i'ipIsoiu,s9 oua WI 9' apPeaisauopted' Reversed
ana hemanded.
hapby Tys, VS., Gadinhami from Galveston
county; lranslerred. v,
hustih pMeos'er vs.. Wiiiesi from Polk
uoais sio5 no5or' VI coliinissloners OF APP
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
Gainesville.

Special TO the Herald
GAINESVILLE, March 2l.-The first In the
order Of business In the stoock.men's con.
vcntion to-day was the reading of the by-
laws. They are excellent in every respect.
After this nineteen new members were ad.
mitted. Uncle Kit Carter, the present
president, was reelected; j. @. Loving
was reelected secretary and treasurer;
Colonel Slaughter, Of Dallas. and Captain
Stevens were reelected vice.presidents:
Captain lkard was elected assistant secre.
tary.
Next came the selection OF n place TO
meet next year. Decatur, Dallas and Fort
Worth were put in nomination. There
were some lively speeches made in
favor of the different places, accom-.
panied by cheers and excitement.
The vote stood as follows: Fort Worth, 81;
Decatur, 81; Dallas, IL.
Fort Worth was declared duly elected.
Adjourned until 9 p. IN.
At the afternoon session committee of
twenty-seven representative cattle men was
appointed as committee on round.ups
Mcssrs. Britton, Harold, West, Slaughter
and Davidson, were appointed as com
mitteo on resolutions.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That II is the sense Of this con.
yention that no legislation Is necessary for
the benefit of the stock interests of north
Texas, and that We look upon any attempted
change of existing laws, or the enactment
OF any new laws on the snbject, as inimical
10 the true interests of the stock men of
northwest Texas.
a copy Of the above will be presented TO
each member Of the legislature.
Miligin and Sherwood were allowed slOO
Tor the capture and conviction Of two horse
thieves,
Nichols, who was convicted at the last
term OF court here of horse stealing. was
sent to the penitentary to-day.
Everything Is very quiet and orderly, and
only one arrest has been made yet.
A few scrub races came of to-day, but no
interest was taken except by the owners.
The weather Is fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
Marshall,
Special 10 the Herald.

MARSHALL, March 2i.--Amory 8. Starr il
strongly solicited to allow his name 10 20
before the pcnhlr TX candidate for mayor.
A meeting OF citizens Is called for to-mor.
row evening to select candidates for tbe
election OF municipal officers which comes
OIL on The 9TH Of April.
Mr.. Amcry s. Starr has accepted the can.
didacy for Mayor.
:. Several robberies. topk place last night.
Pacific was relieved Of $225.0 20 IN money and
gold watch and chain. No clue TO the per.
petrator.
Rev. II. Mcdonald, Of lake Charles. came
up on the train from Shreveport to-day and
while here was decoyed cut In the suburbs
OF the city, knocked down and robbed OF
watch, chain and SO In money.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22

including a large number of strangers
irom distance. The first race, running,
half mile dash, for 2-year-olds, purse $500;
Sl75 for first horse. $50 TO second and $40 to
third. Entries. Il. c. Holly's colt.
L. Lorillard, Laura G, Josh BILLINGS
and Corsicana; The horses came in as fol
lows; I, Lorrillard, first; Laura c., second;
Josh billings, third; Corsicana, fourth.
Time 52i seconds.
The second race, trotting, mile heats,
best three in five, purse $500, Entries
y. brownlee entered black horse, Tom
Moore; W. 5. Cook entered II. III. Dick
spare l.. ], Lockett entered Dexter,
J. 5. Sherwood entered Texas
Ranger; Frank Il, Harand. b. q. Ciar.
encc n Tom Moore sold al first choice in
the pools, First heat was won by Clarence
II. in 2i3s; second heat won by Tom
Moore in 2;S9a; third heat
was run by Clarence II. in 2:Ssi..
fourth heat by the samei in $50. Claronce
III. was declared WINNER of the race.
- IAe third race was a novelty race, purse
Sooosdistance five quarters, Annie brown
and Ace of Diamonds and Hickerv Jim
were entered, the latter sold rs fayorite in
the pools and won the race. Time 2;16l.
The races will be continued throughout
the week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22

On the Tensas river, General York advises
a shipment of forage for the stock in all
streams above mentioned, also on the
bayous Macon and Bartholomew. He re
ports the river rising rapidly, and SAYS he
mas chartered steamer to remove the
stock.
LITTLE Rock, March 2l.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed here this morning announce the
levee at Terrence, Mississippi, as cayed in
INTO the Mississippi river last night and
ieverai stores were washed away. No par
uemlars have been received
lhe Officers of the steamboat Hannah,
rom ouchita river, report some abatement
oi the water at Trenton, but rising in Tensas
river and Bayou Macon, these being the
mrs, 70 receive creTasse waters from Carroll,
ana Madison parish. The creyasses report
ed to-day in Alsati levee will add,greatly TO
the MOOD waters already deluging the coun-
Try between Bayou Macon and the Mssis-
slppl river and from the mouth of Red river
to the Arkansas line,
Governor Lowry arrived to-day from
Jackson, and sent large amount of sup
plles TO Jefferson, Adams, issaqura and
washington counties. The river has fallen
three inches in the past twenty four hours.
NlcksBuRG, March 2l.-The United States
commissioners steamer, Emma Etherdge,
si'e" hcle Nv ~ CLOCK tnls evening, ana
brings news of the break of the Alsatia
leyee in Thompson's bend. This is
regarded as the worse break which
has occurred south of Helena,
on the Louisiana side. J. b. Johnson. as
sistant engineer of the Mississippi river
commission, states that from Alsatia to
Goodrich, a distance of one mile, there are
three breaks-all serious ones. The breaks
occurred at Alsatia, Art;e, and Mrs. Saw
age. The entire levee to the Bell place is
gone, and it isimpossible is to tell the depth
OF the break at Alsatia. The breaks have
caused fall in the river at this point. This
break occurred ut 4 o'clock this morning
and was caused by the heavy storm which
prevailed at that time. The fall of water
over the levee is about seven feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22

Special 10 the Herald.

FORT WoRrn, March 2i THE mayoraiiy
question Is beginning TO wax warm, Colo.
mel ]. 7. sWith, Mayor Brown and Captain
Shields, candidates for mayor, spoke al
the courthouse last night, each stat
ing briefly their views Of the course
to be persued in improving and building up
the city; A second general speaking Of ali
the candidates is announced for tomorrow
night.
Adolph Lewis was arrested TODAY ON n
rcquisition from Plano, charged with em-
bezzlcment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
Austin.
Special 10 the Herald


AUSTIN, March 2l.--The comptroiler,s
annual report of railway companies now
completed for 1881 shows iorty-one rail.
roads, with capital stock. of S2i7. i22, 100
and $50 ,27o, 100 paid in stock total indebt-
edness of the corporation, $I70,9t,o. o7s.
expended for purchase of land, construction
OF road buildings, engineers and cars, $780,
2S9,ooi; due the companies, $S,192. $50.
lreights passengers and mails, $i993O'l 'lN.
tons. carried; 4,l33,597 killed by accident
10; injured by accident, $40; killed and
wounded by .carelessness of companies.
none; total amount of tax paid in redcmp,
Ton ior lands and town lots sold by state.
Su,53i total occupation tax received
at the office, 1924 s65. The words of
doubtful validity will not appear IN
the comptroller's report In the matter of tho
university fund, as he regards the law as
admitting of such stigma on the state.
the commissioners of the land Office have
refused to approve the valuation of school
lands III the Palo Pinto district. comprising
the counties of Foster, Scarry, Dawson,
Howard anu Martin, because the lands
winch the surveyor says could be sold to
the amount of 100000 with ninety davs
are the best in west Texas, and are only
VALUED ut minimum. price freed by law,
The attorney-general will sue the Adams
Express company for non-payment of
license tax unless payment be made immc-
diately.
Commissioner Walsh estimates that Ger.
tifcates have been issued for s zoos .D7O acres
above the public domain in existence omen
to location.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
virginia Legislature.

RicnSosp, Va, March 2l.-The senate
today passed bill authorizing the Rich.
mond & Danville railroad 10 pay It's indebt.
edness 20 the state Of oyer 600, 200 In bond.
issued under q bill recently passed for the
settlement Of the state debt, known a. the
Riddlsbarger bill. II was before the senate
nearly the whole OF last session without
Ana! action being taken. II now goes TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-22
Houston
Special 10 the Herald. /.

Special 70 the Herald.
Housros, March 2i.-The first day Of The
regular races Of the spring meeting Of the
Houston Jochy Club occurred, At The stAss
ihir park. The weather was hne. truok In
splendid condition ed The attendance hir,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
DAKOTA DOTS.

The Buxton Blade says that Grand
Forks mud is No. soft.
The contract for the new 100, 900 bushel
elevator at Grand Forks has been let to
st. Paul parties. The building Is to be
completed in sixty days. ...
The artesian well at Tower City, sends
forth stream of water, alleged, to pos
sess medical properties. g. H. Ellsbury
Is bottllng the liquid for shipment.
To straighten out the accounts of the
treasurer of Grand Forks county bids fair
to be an expensive Job. Simple incom-
petence was the trouble, yet the gentle
man expects reelection.
Grand Forks Herald: DEVILS Lake has
an antl-claim jumpers ASSOCIATION, and if
any tenderfoot attempts to crowd the
mourners, he is made to understand that
the patron saint is after him with three
pronged pltchfork. ...
A running race at Wanpeton between
Maud S, from Compbell, and Canada
Bill, of Wahpeton, occurred last Friday.
Maud S was the winner in two straight
heats, in SIS and IS seconds Between
q, 600 and a 900 changed hands.
The Yankton Herald says: 1t might as
well be understood first as last that Geo.
H. Hand is the Ordway candidate, and
that his election means all the power and
patronage OF the delegate to insure SEN
ator1hip for hls excellency.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
A Bad 9ene9ambian.

a 0ao Seno8am01on.
From the Dally, Thursday
A vicious Senegambian was incarcera-
ted in the city bastile yesterday where he
awaits hearing before the city tribunal
this morning. It seems he was attempt
ing to travel on his dignity, though not
choice of the class of passage as he was
travelling on freight, and when the
train arrived here he was given the g. b.
which brought on an animated discussion
between the colored "gemman.' and a
brakeman on the train, which had not
proceeded far until the son of Ham drew
his pocket artillery and threatened to
lombard the whole Northern Pacific rail-
road in general and the brakeman in par
ticular, but he was not permitted to kill
Ill the employees and tear up the railroad
and throw it into the river, and thereby
impose upon the people the burden of
carrying all their immense produce
through to Minneapolis by OK teams, for
before he had fired the first gun he had
fallen into the hands of the Philistines of
the law and was making dark beeline
for the house of restraint in the basement
of the court house where he languishes
until the return of the train to-day bear
ing the prosecuting witnesses who will
clay off, to testify in the behalf of the
people of the territory of Dakota against
the peace and dignity of which he is
charged with committing an offense. The
Alert is not advised as to whether he will
be prosecuted under the city ordinances
or the laws of the territory or both.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
A Runaway Smash.up.

The well boring outfit of Fonderlln l.
Thomas was in runaway smash-up yes
terday morning. Before starting for
Sykesvllle they stopped at blacksmith
shop on south Fifth avenue, to get some
repairs, when the tesm, thinking 1t time
to be moving, started down the street at
lively rate, and the wagon striking an
obstruction in front of the Dakota House,
all except the fore part of the running
gears of the wagon was left in promis-
cuous wreck on the street, but the team
was captured little further on down the
street, without having done any visible
damage to themselves. The wreck was
soon put together and proceeded on its
way to the original destination. In run
ming down the street the wagon hub
Just touched the hind wheel of farmers
wagon, the team of which was hitched to
post on the street. A little child was
at the time in the farmers wagon, and
one inch further on that side would have
caught and torn the wagon to pieces and
no doubt killed the child, 80 that when it
grows up it can truthfully tell of one time
it came within an inch of losing its life.
This circumstance should be warning to
parents not to leave their children in the
wagon when hitched on the street for
such runaway is liable to happen any
time, and it admonishes persons having
teams in charge to be on their constant
guard against letting them run away.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11

los inclusive, and 257, 258, Jones s. VS.
add, 200.
B 8 Russell to Frank B. Sarles, lots 257,
25s, Jones & VS. add, $3.50.
John Watson to Elizabeth Hodgson,
lot 3, blk s, Lloyd's I'd add, $125.
Roxey Scidmore to John s Saul, lot "a,
blk l, McGinnis' add, 81.
Abner Scidmore and wife to John S
Saul, lots 21, %, %, blk l, McGlnnis' add,
$4,000.
j W Tousley and wife to A j Bernan,
lot 9, blk %, New Minneapolis $685.
Same to A D Polk, lot IA, Is blk 20, $50
Same to T X Stateler and Henry W
Windsor, lots 9, 10, blk 20, $50.
Same to E Johnson, lots IA, Is, plk
T X Stateler and Henry W Windsor to
Orville & Karabaugh, lots 9, 10, blk 20,
New Minneapolis, S5s.
A D Polk and wife to Oscar B Wood,
lots II, Is, blk 20, New Minneapolis, s75;
N p II r to Joel V Taylor, sw ID sw II
sec l, tp al, 63, sl6o.
Same to same, NV u sec Is, tp 142, r
"a, s640.
Same to same, ne14 sec IS, tp l42,
r 64, $500
N P Il r to James A Atkinson, 8 a sec
l, tp l45, r SO, ,2S0.
N r r to James Thompson, secs 5, 9,
II, 10, 81, "a, %, tp l45, r 50, and secs 3,
5, 8, II, l3, Is, II, tp l45, 70, and sec
l, tp l45, r II, t4O, $50.
PRR to Howard p Bell, sec 5, and
NV n sec II, tp 1873, IS, $500.
PRR to K McGinnis, sec 5, Z, l3,
%, 81, tp 137, Ga, $5 1854.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
A New Hotel in Prospect.

w. A. Miller and wife, of Chenoa, ILL.,,
arrived in town yesterday as excursionists
from that state. Mr.. Miller is an old and
excellent hotel man and is seeking a 10.
cation in the northwest to engage in that
business in connection with f. e. Roberts,
who has for several years been superin-
tendent of the splended "Contlnental"
dining car that runs on the Chicago &
Alton railroad from Mason City to Pom
tlac on that line, and who is known to
travellers from all over the world to be
the most popular and efficient dining car
conductor in the west. They contem-
plate locating in jamestown and engag-
ing in the business, and if they do they
will build and operate the best hotel on
the line of the Northern Pacific road.
The Alert takes pleasure in announcing
the prospect of this forthcoming enter
prise which is needed to accommodate
the public now, and the demand next
year will be double that of the present.
We hope those gentlemen will decide to
come at once, for we believe they would
not only have bonanza in the enterprise
but the town would be materially bene-
fitted by it. =
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
Real Estate Transfers,

The following is the real estate trans-
fers since last issue:
Us to W L Ford, e a sec IS, tp 14o, r
62, {40O. Presumption.
US to o H Bonker, sw sec 10, tp
159, r Ga, s4Oo; pre-emption.
U S to X S Reeves, ne "a sec %, tp
l4O, 63, $40O; pre-emption.
John McAlpine to 4 Miller, lots A, 4S
Jones & VS. add, 1900.
w NJ Lloyd Jr to H - r A Shaw, lots
43, "a, in Jones & VS. add, $275.
Nh Heminp to David Curtin, lots l, 2,
blk 35, $500.
Sarah Jones to Alice May McGhee,
lot 81, IN Jones & VS. add, e2OO.
DB Vermilye to c H Boardman, blk 9,
in Dunstan,s IS ad, 81 800.
John Bigham to Flint, lots Z, s, g,
blk, SO, in Klaus first ad, sl,75O.
Mary W Bush to Clarie A Dale, lot IL,
blk 40, &7O0.
Josephine V Keepers to Duncan Nc
Nabb, lot 10, blk 9, Newport, s66.
JF Pannell to Ole A Skooglum and NJ.
OLSON, lot 5; blk l., Parnell s. rs ad,
Sl00.
Ole A Skooglum and NJ Olsson to DAN
iel X Long, lot 5, blk l, Panaell & rs
adj, e25o.
] A Atkinson and + Pannell to VIM
Huelster, lots l, ., blk 2, in Atkinson &
Ps ad, &l75.
SIX Nc Gnnis to Roxey Scidmore, lot
"a, blk IN McGinnis ad, s25o.
Sarah b Jones TO Elizabeth ] Reid, lots
81, 225. in Jones s VS. al, $3.50.
Wm II Lloyd to 3 5 Russell, lots 1Qs to
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
The New Elevator.

The new elevator is looming up in its
proportions, and when COMPLETED will be
an enterprise to which the town and
county may point with pride. The crib
is up now about twenty feet and will be
run up to forty feet, and will be divided
up into fifteen bins of a capacity of 5000
bushels each, an aggregate of 4s, 900 BUSH
els in the main building, which will be
increased to about so, 900 by an addition
to be built on the east end. The height
Of the building will be eighty-three feet,
and in its entire construction 250, 900 feet
OF lumber will be used. It is constructed
in the most substantial manner from the
ground up, and the heavy timbers were
used with view of employing its utmost
capacity at times with an assurance that
it will be equal IN strength to the emer-
gency when required. The facilities for
unloading by dump will be great con-
venience, for by this means wagon can
be unloaded in less than minute with
out any labor of handling the grain by
hand in any way.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1882-08-11
A Fatal Man Trap.

BISMARCK, Aug. 10.-Another fatal
accident occurred to-day, at the new rail-
road bridge at Bismarck. Jake Cook,
one Of the workmen on the iron work
was instantly killed. He was about half
way up the frame work lightning loose
joint, using a crowbar as a lever. BY
some means the bar slipped from its hold,
precipitating him to the trestle work be-
low. He struck upon his back and then
into the river below The body has not
yet been found, and is not likely it never
will be. Cook was about 20 years of
age, and was one of the best workmen on
the bridge.