davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
INC0RPeRATIeN NOTICE.
CERTIFICATE 0f INCORPORATION
Of THE
BANK OF MINNESOTA f!

OAAAsA VI 4AAA'4tAOV LII .
Know all men by these presents, that we whcs9
names are hereto subscribed have agreed to and
do hereby associate ourselves and become in
corporated for the purpose OF carrying on the
business OF banking, under the laws Of the State
of Minnesota, and pursuant thereto, under eur
hands and seals, do hereby certify
The name of this corporation and the bank to
be conducted thereby and to be used in all its
dealings, shall be BANK OF MINNESOTA.
II.
The place of business OF this corporation, and
where it will receive deposits and make dis
counts, shall be the city of ST. Paul, in the
county Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota.
III.
The capital stock Of this corporation is six
hundred thousand dollars $500. 000) in amount,
and the sane shall be and is divided into six
thousand (6,G0@} shares.
~.
The name and place of residence OF the share
holders OF this corporation, and the number o4
shares held by each of them, is as follows:
William Dawson Owls 2,C00 shares
Robert A. Smith owns z, 600 shares;
Albert Scheffer owns AUTO shares;
and each OF said shareholders resides at Saint
Paul and in the county OF Ramsey and State of
MinneSOts.
Said association shall commence and be or
ganiDed on the frs. day OF November, 1882, and
she'll terminate ON the first day of November, A.
D. 1892.
VI.
The capital stock Of said association, well as
the number of shareholders therein. may be in
creased from time TO time by resolution of the
shareholders, passed by a majority in number
and amount thereof, st any meeting Of such
shareholders duly called for that purpose, bu,
the amount of capital stock shall not be in
creased beyond Two million dollars iS2, 600, 900.
In testimony whereof the several persons
heretofore named have hereunto set their hand:
and seals this enty-ffth day of October, A. D
1882.
WILLIAM DAWSON, Seal
ROBERT A. SMITH. ,Sea1
ALBERT SCHEFFEi. .Seal
In presence Of
Herman Scheffer,
l..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
Leave | Leave
sIinneap'fs St. Paul.
Arrive | Arrive
ST. Paul. Minneer'Git
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Sivpr division

River Division.
Chicago l. Milwaukee TX a 6:l5 q mia 7AlI s. u,
Chicago 6. Milwaukee Elk lC 12:45 D NJ O l::yg N
st. Louis Express .....lC e:l7 p IL Q $50 p III
Iowa 4 Mimi. Division. |
Mason Cy. South 4 West Tx 2 7:45 G mlF $50 a II,
Owetonna Accom- 10 1855 a ru,C hoes Il "
Seush,n Mimi & Iowa Ex 10 CHS mic 6.5s n y,
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Bird Island Accom- 10 I1:So a mic !o:zS t.
Aberdeen & Dakota Ex. -. IC 5.3S D &c 20 As =,
A, means daily. G. except Sunday E exeep
Saturday. z, exc ept Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Assistant Secretary OF State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-02

In presence Of
Herman Schefer,
". Dawson, Jr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
SURGICAL ADvERTHsEmENTs,
DUELHG SALE.
ESTATES OF AUGUsTE THIBoDEAU AND
HIS WIFE, ZEIIMA GQTREAU.
No. 1878.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COUET.
PARISH OF ST LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the honorable Dis
trict Court of the parish of St. Landry, there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned tutor. or
Dy any duly qualified auctioneer. at the
last residence of the deceased, in
January I'd, 1883, tie following DIES.
crlbed property belonging to the estatestof
Auguste Thibodeau and his wife, Zeema Go
treau deceased to-wit
1. Eishty-hye acres of prairie land situated
near Point Joe Blaize in this aforesaid parish
and State measuring as above eighty-fye su-
perficial arpents, more or less, bounded on the
north by Theogene Richard, south by Francois
Richards heirs, east by unknown. and west by
Dupreyille Bergeron, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. consisting of one
dwelling house, one Kitchen one crib and one
! field.
2. One tract of prairie land situated in Prai-
RE Hayes, east of Bayou Mallet measuring
fifty superficial arpents. purchased from victor
Sittig at about in the year s74--the boundaries
of said tract ofland are unknown.
3. One bay mare and colt, one black horse.
one Old hack, one COW and calf, one spotteft
cow, one lot of carpenters tools. about thirty
barrels of corn. one horse, saddle and Birdie,
one iron brand one saddle agricultural lmnte-
ments, household and kitchen furniture ind
many other things too numerous to mentions
Term and Conditons-The plantation will
be sold for one-third cash and the balance i'll
two equal annual enstallments from day OF
| sale, with eight per cent perannHm lterest rom
maturity. with good and solvent SURF
privilege reserved till final payment; the tract
| OF land on Bayou NIallet to be sold payable ID
| two annual installments from day OF sale, WITH
| eight per cent per annum interest from mafu-
turity and special mortgage and vendors PRIV
| lege reserved till final pay lnent; and all the
i'i0' aDles s'iN - EN- EMILE JEANNIs.
| Dec. 2, 1882, Tutor
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
DUBLIC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOHN NJ. BIHM.
ESTAIE UE NJ 11I11Ins h =
No. 1874. PROBATE DOCKET, DIsTRfcr
COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue of an order of the honorable Dis
trict Court. for the Parish OF st. Landry; there
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned auctioneer. at the
last residence of the deceased, on Bayou WaXla.
on SATURDAY, December Esd, 1882, the follow
ing described property, belonging to the estate
of John M. Bhm. deceased, to-Wit:
l. One-tlird interest, being an undivided one
third of the following described property fiz;
about two hundred and forty-two acres OF 5ind ft
on Bayou Waxia, parish Of St. Landry. on ho ON
sides Of the bayou WaSia; the part on the
north Of the bayou is bounded or the NORTH p, hy
land formerly belonging to DR.. Taylor al.d ~
land Of Fahey, on the west by land OF ME-.
Fahey, south Ivy Bayou Waxia and on 1e e s,s
by land formerly belonging to Dr. Taylof me
part on the south of the bayou is po,lndea
north by said bayou, south by lands o 81 adag II
Dunbar on the west by lands OF Fahey. ~
Four horses one brown creole taem; ,re in ,5e
ments. one gun, one pistol, one gold watch
one LOT of tools. one lot of household fhfhit'fe,
| one-sixth interestin Il gin, one saddle
| Terms-Cash. w. C. PERRAULT
NV Is Auctioneef.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-12-16
UDUELIC SALE.
ESTATE OF JOHN I. Glow, AND MARY
JANE MARSHALL, DECEASED.
Dec. 2, 1882,
u No. NO. 42I5.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue Of an order OF the Honorable Dis
trict Court of the parish of st. Landry. there
will be sold OF public auction. to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned administrative or
any duly qualified auctioneer. at the last resi-
dence of the deceased, i'll ST. Landry parish, on
SATURDAY, the Esd day Of December. 1882,
the following described property belonging to
estates of John Glow, and Mary Jane MAJ
shall, deceased. to-wit:
lst The undivided half OF one hundred and
twelve acres OF land, with all the buildings amt
Improvements thereon, situated on the At
chafalaya river in the parish OF st. Landry,
bounded as follows. tO-wit: on the north by
lands of w. C. Gordon, on the east by the At
chafalaya river, south and west by lands OF w.
f. Davis.
I'd. One sugar mill and engine. one dun
horse one bay horse. one old buggy: two carts:
one OK cart, one lot OF old plows and gears ana
harrow. one grind stone, one lot OF books, one
lot of drugs. medicines and instruments. one
lot of household furniture, consisting or three
bedsteads and holdings, one wardrobe, one
secretary. three tables. one lot OF chairs, one
lot kitchen utensils, one lot accounts, one reni
nant OF cotton in lint. two log chains.
Terms-The land one-thrd cash, balance IN
two equal annual installments from day OF
sale with security; moyables cash
MARY F. GLOW.
nov IL Administrative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
TIE CROPS IN THE NORTHWEST.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUSE.l


ST. PAUL, Aug. 1S.-The promise of storms
ushered in by the rains of the cary part of the week
mas failed of ulflment to the great relief of the coun
try at large weather is all that could be hoped for
and more could be expected during the season of
harvest Clear and hot varied BY clear and cool" Is
the report received all the lines OF railroad
throughout the whole Northwest. In the vicinity of
Grand Forks tnreshing has already begun consider
able quantity Of oats and barley having already been
prepared for market The yield is found to be about
90 bushels TO the acre, and barley 80. Other Dakota
points heard from equally fortunate, particularly
about Aberdeen The first piece Of thrcshng there has
lust completed, and the yield found To be 37l2
bushels to the OF No. hard, weighing 81 pounds
TO bushel The threshing is general IN South
ern Minnesota. 1t produces from 10 TO 20 bushels 10
the acre Of fine quality. The IS wing rapidly
and presents a uXnrlant appearance, win everJ mdi
cation at least cquaDg the crop OF last year In lew
isolated instances Car-lOt two has been marketed,
hut no inning of moment will be done inside OF ten
DAYS or WEEKS The bulk Of the grain Is still stand
ing We; and Will require least two weeks to place 1t
I'm the shock.
gentleman who has just returned from trip in the
Northwest reports that the OF that section,
ali hough in excellent condition. have been greatly over
doomed. The increase in acreage Is wonderful The
oat crop is simply phenomenal. The harvest IL fully
under way and the weather has been in every way
favorable The crops OF the Northw est even should bad
weather continue FROM this out VIII be something
un recedented The fact that the harvest IL well for
ward IL shown by tine daily receipts OF samples by com
mission men, accompanied by ques tiOns relating TO the
ia have shown grain somewhat shrunke d, but still fair
medium Quallty OF lards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
VISITING MILITIA IN PROVIDENCE.

PRovIpFSCR Il. L. Aug 1S.-The Montgomery
Guards Company h. lst Regiment Maine Volunteer Ahha,
TINS city this mornmg gnests OF the Measher Guards
Company u, 9TH Battalion
A BOY KILLED BY THE CARS
PITTsTON, Penn. Aug. ls.-Peter Malone, age
eleven in attempting jump of of the Pennsyvania
Coal Company run over and Received injuries from "hoh
he Ged.
SENTENCED TO THE STATE PRISON FOR LIFE
WORCESTER Mass, Aug: lS.-ln the Superior
Wbeey oi pleaded guilty 70 charge rape
sentenced The state Prison ior ne Oh Ausust
H. 1881 he dschalge having served seven yefs
sentence iOT a similar offence
TIE SOUTH BEACH HOTEL COMPANY.
ALBANY. aug. ls.-Ihe south Beach Hotel Com
bora ION IT. capitll IS b. he SjOUOlO
CRUSHED BY THE CARS.
Mama FALLS Aug lS.-R. r. iampkins a
varimSn for tho NewYoIk Central Railroad at this place
caught between the cars this evening and instantly
Killed
OFFICERS SHOT BY BURGLARS.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, y. Y, Aug. lS.-lhe Chief
OF Police ocor shot here this evening while at
empung 70 arrest Ourgsas On Cooperiown The burglars
stu At large bu large bundle Of ston jeweiry was
captud Tho officers are seriously but probably not ta~y
THE SANTA FE SCRIP CASES. .
YANKrON. ID. T., Aug. ls.-Nillanl ID. kussei
ut s io & ~ eompatns ease thst they cannot
whether the pastng, writing upon the bogus
cernoates they were executed or
signed. The defence clam Anew uial on this verdict
AUTHORIZING A BANK TO DO BUSINESS,
ALBANY, Aug. lS--liank superintendent uep
under he state the BaDA OF hast Aurora LILO
County. capia OF $4,000 - %,
PAssENGER AND FkBIGHr TRAINS IN COLLISION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lS.-Ine Scrtnion oHPresss
train bound north the North Pennsylyana hAirosi
,r e,ot en- several cars wrecKed and trains ~oie
delay eJ hour. No one was hart
DRYGOoDS THIEF sentenced
BosroN Aug lS-In the superior Criminal Court
to-day Arthur A Noyes. who robbed esis Coleaan Co
Goods etc anoSnns to e.a one s ssy so
iiary confinement and the rest Vt hard labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Friday Aug.


Rv order of the President Mrs Elizabeth Porter has
been reappOinted postmistress al Rnssclylle, Ky.
About 800 promotions were made in the Pension ohlco
to-day The promotions made III the Patent ONCE yes
terday uumbercd about 100.
BY order OF the President John A. Mahon was today
appointed postmaster Holly springs Miss, vice Mrs.
L. A. Nabers, suspended
cable message from Mr. Hunt, Minister at St Peters
burg announcing arrival that city OF Lieutenant
Berry, Melville and party, was received at the Navy
Department to-day
The order detailing Major Richard Arnold 9th Artl-
lery as commandant OF cadets at the United States
Military Academy at West Point has been revoked No
one has yet been selected in his place
By direction OF the Secretary OF War. Major Henry NJ
Robert Major Francis W. Farquhsr and Major David r.
aeap will meet at Saginaw, Mich 10 consider AMI re-
port upon the project for the Improvement Of the sagt
River
The Solicitor Of the Treasury has given legal opn-
ion that no United States DstIict-At orney right
fully claim from tho Government any extra compenss
ton professional services, unless the comes
the prov OF sections s25 e27 and o3o of the
Revised Statutes.
Captain Weaver, commanding the flagship Brooklyn.
reports 10 the Navy Department under date OF Kio dc
Janero July 49, the gallant conduct on the part OF
Robert Allen, seaman. AMI Edward keemey, hrStcass
nrt man. whom Jumped overheard Oh seP1r~Ss
ocoasions aud rescued a shipnIte from dro"hihS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
d MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

CABIN PASSENGER OF TIE STEAMER CITY OF
WORCESTER MISSING UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIR
CUMsTANCES.
NEN-LONDON, Conn, Aug. 1S.-The myster-
Gus DISAPPEARANCE Of own Kulread. CABIN passenger
the city of Worcester her trip from New
York 10 this city. Tuesday night il causing consider
able excitement, When the the Corn
field Point hight boat Kurcad who IS said TO have been
Intoxicated AMI disordery, became involved in a did
Guilty tl Thomas McNelr, the bow wacliman. McNear
says that he Kuread lying the circle seat for
ward Of the saloon the upper deck and suddenly
heard him say, g - you, whatare You striking
for :" lie CMcNearl supposed he one OF tho
stewards walters and went toward him. when Kuread
jumped up, struck MIN the neck and tried to trip him.
McNear threw him the deck and Kurcad got up and
struck him. McNear threw him a second time and af-
ter that Kurcad seized him by the throat.
When McNear succeeded in getting away, he told
Kulread he had q good mind te give him thrashng,
and followed up his words by striking HIM four blows in
the face. After that KulIead was taken on the
fright deck. He remained there only short time
when he upon the upper deck again aud went ont
forward by the starbOard door, He closely followed
by OF the boats crew. according to McNears state
men but they discovered of him. He has not
been since young lady who was returning with
Kuread his home IN BelchertOwn Mass. says that
she last him on the steamer ABOUT D. IN on Tues
day and that he then perfecuy sober lie SAID he
would 90 and smoke cigar and then retire
This morning r. G. Parsons, OF OHIO, haying seen
statement of Kulread's disappearance IN The Day.
ported to the police that he occupei saeroom on the
Worcester Tuesday night, and the encounter be-
tween kulrcad aud McNcar. He said that McNear
struck Kuread at least eight times In the face and then
beat him III a brutal manner on the head aud
body aud at time had him over the rail In such
position that he feared the man would go overheard
Mr. Parsons called frequently 10 McNear TO stop. ku
reads in the city yesterday. looking for him.
but failed 10 discover any traces OF nm II s cosldered
certain thai he ashore from the boat as his
ticket not taken up. The matter IL now IN the
hands the police but II cannot be ascertalned that
they have done nything to Unrayel the MY stery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
A CATHOLIC PRIEST INJURED.

BALTIMORE, Aug. lS.-Father Waldron, pas
for of the Catholic Caurch Plkesyle Nd was found
this morning O'Clock In an UNCONSCIOUS state "
ing under retc bridge of The western Maryland has
road a short distance beyond Pikesvie Ills back and
shoulders were much bruised. and the skin was torn
completely of tue back OF his head He removed 70
bis home JJp 10 Father WadrOn remained nneot,
scous this city yesterday afternoon, and lass
nirt took tuc tram his return home. y
sight he passed Pikesv lie, aud go, on tie tram At Rogers
station, the next stoppng-psoe, and alta ted 10 walk
back o PlkcsNile railroad In tho
trese o'clock hast hight H. missed his footing
fell a. the bO,tom distance o twenty i've feet,
Wnere found thi, morning. In the fall bis back
and head struck slone projection In Inc abu nenI OF
bridge. Father Wadron been pastor at Plkes-
vile for eighteen years. and s about seventy yeaisoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
THE STAR ROUTE TRIALS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l8.-Mr Bliss to-day
resumed and concluded his argument for the prosecution
in the star Route He criticised the action OF
Brady in Issuing orders for expedition without consult
ing anybody VINO actually running the routes
without king any information To the number ofmen
and horses which were actually In use. Tho evidence
showed that he accepted the pare statements OF tho
contractors in Washington conclusive Mr Bliss went
ntO the history =. thc expedition o. the routes wit
great nuteness, pointing out In each case the large
discrepancy between the stock actually emp Dyed upon
the route and the number set out In the cOntractors
affidavit. He showed how tbs discrepancy had invar
ably resulted in benefit to the contractor and great loss
to the Department MIR. Bliss then examined the pet-
tions upon which expedition Of service on the star
Routes ordered, pointing out to the Jury the evil
which TO show that sucn petlt one we're al
tered after having been received IN Washington. Hc
cOntendcd that there abundant evidence OF an I'M
derstapding and prearrangcment between Brady ana
the contractor In conclusion Mr. Bliss said that he
would appeal to the jury with entire confidence that nos
one OF would dare to disregard the evidence ana
TO come any conclusion but that Brady ami the other
defendants in corrupt conspiracy 10 delraud mo
Government Even II the record evidence coud leave In
the mind Of honest jury single doubt te evidence
OF Wa sh aud the evidence OF MacVeagh and James
must remove DOUBT and must leave the jury as men
who had OATH who desired 10 stand wen before
the community, who desired 70 stand vel before thef
Maker 10 ind verdict that the GOYernncn biu MADE
out It's case and the defendants had oeen guilty OF
gross and outrageous conspiracy 10 deirand the Gov
eminent the United ctatf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
INDIGNANT AT MR. GRAY's SENTENCE.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Ihe Pau WdU Gd=eHe
SAYS that Mr. Grays looks worse to-day than
Yesterday II says " 1t is now question whether
Mr.. Gray as journalist has not been instrumental III
unearthing grave scandal We do not bell eve there Is
a single English journalist who would not have cleu
attention to such a report that spoken OF by Mr. Gray
That MI Gray should in Jail is scandal OF the hrst
magnitude"
dispatch to The PaH Mall Gazette from Dublin states
that the speeches sered at the banquet gwen TO Mr.
Parneu after the conviction OF Mr. Gray have been SUD-
mitted TO the law officers for decision as O whetncr OF
not any action should be taken upon them Ihe Tor
man-Mahon Member of Parliament for County Clar'' Ill
q speech on that OCCASION compared Judge Lawson 10
Jefreys pointed out that the former had haio"y
escaped being torn TO pieces by indignant people'
Mr.. Healy Member OF Parliament FOR WeXIort boroush'
denounced Judge Lawson with similar violence,
Subscriptions in Dplin are flowing III iowa Il me Iunu
for the yIDcut of the nnc imposed on MI NId9 1io
list is headed by the names Of Catholic Bishops
DUBLIN Aug. 1s-It said that the AttOrnef General
Ireland Mr.. Hcaly for the stae
mcnt made in his speech the Parnel banquet that
Judge Lawson had done IN tie OF Mr.. Cray Wiat
might have been expected of salaried officials Mr.
DhlOn's pcech ~ the meeting at the Mansion House
erday which he referred with consds feeling
To tho action of certain landlords whom lie naued Is
under consideration by the law officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
UNFOLDING GENERAL McCOOK.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Car
field Republican Club at Eighthave. and Twenty-third-
st., last evening letter from Congressman Anson G
McCook read. 1t in reply 10 the resolutions or
the XIIIth Assembly District Association cOndemning
General McCooks in being absent from Washing
ton when the vote taken passing the River and
Harbor bill the Presidents veto. In this letter
General McCoOk said that he regretted not being present
he might have voted TO sustain the veto Resolu
tons OF confidence and cOmmendaOn of the course OF
General McCook enthusiastically adopted. A
of resolutions also read declaring that the
XIIth Assembly District Association does not represent
Tho Republicans of that district that IL is mado up
mostly Uf time-serYing men, who received their ap-
pOntments from Hugh Gardner, the man who rules
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
TEARING A HOLE IN A FERRYBOAT

The steamer Albany, Of the Albany Day Line. and
the tc1ryboat Jay Gould, which runs between
Twenty -third-st and the Erie Railway Station IN
Jersey City, came in collision yesterday afternoon
The Albany was on her down trip and the Jay
Gould was Just pulling out Of the sip on her way
to Jersey City, when the former crashed int o
the fcrryboat ten or fifteen feet a0ait the wheel
tearing an ugly hole III the guards. Both boats
proceeded on their way. the Albany landing passen-
gers at Tweniysecond-si. ana theh gQi4s Isa Il ~
pier No. 30, while the Jay Gould crossed TO jersey
CITY, and was then Withdrawn Tor repairs.
Alr. Briggs the pilot OF the Albany, was seen on
board the steamer last night by rep lFtet Oh il5
TRIBUNE. He said: j here was an eOD lde' anu
| slowed up at IhTtiet hist. AT twenty -slSill-Nt
| bl0wed the whistle sharp and long, ana again az
Twenjy v fOurUh-st. Then i saw the smOkesticAs OF
the JAY Gould, which had not yet started rom ler
slip. We were running about 100 feet from the
pier. We had to run close, as we were
to pull i'll at Twenty second st When we were on
Twenty y-fourth-st. the Gould pulled OUT lhcm we
whistled again. slowed up and 50 did tney' men
they pulled ahead again. II they had gone ahead
when ;hey first starred, and when | slowed up ior
them OF ii they had stayed where they were Wheh
they slowed up, the accident would not have ha,-
pened. They were from i've to ten minutes De-
hind tim. As it was, conldrt nave
done any differently If 10 mad resulted III SINKING
both boats. ! suppose the pilot ot the Jay OOuId
miscalcula lated. There was no panic on our boat and
did not hear that any one was injured on the
Gould. The bow of the Albany went about lour
feet into the cabin of the Could tearing hole SIX
OF eight feet long. The damage done TO tine Albany
vii, not amount II more than 20"
All the men connected with the Erie Ferry at
Twenty -thlrd-st and on the Jersey SIDE were ret-
cent in regard to the accident. They either knew
nothing aOOut it, or tried 10 convey the impression
that they knew nothing beyond the simple
fact that the Jay Gould had not
been running since me c9,l'sioh. IL was to'
day because lit would take longer than thaV u put
III new stringpece."