davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
A DRAMATIC COAP1NY WITH0UT MONEY
AN ATTACHMENT SERVED on sAMMIs AND sEARLE
IN ROCHESTER.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TiE rRIBUNE.l
ROCHESTER, Nov. 15.-Fhe "Princess of
Paris Company Of which Lillian Cloves the star is In
trouble f. this city. Al the close Of tho engagement an
attachment served upon the managers, sanmi- and
Searlc II was procured indemnify the bin poster and
printing company Of this city whOso claims amcmt 10
1923 35 constable too possession Of eleven trunks,
three OF which belonged 10 Miss Clevc the contents OF
one shc claims, being worth $4,000. samm7 had
planned to get his property out OF the reach OF any oh
GERS II was however, taken from the ST. Louis express
about midnight last night the train being stopped after
1t had started. sanmis gives the following version Oh
the trOuble
Early last month before started out with this com
many was negotiating with John Sctson, OF Ncw-forR,
who greatly desired my service, when who should call on
ne but Cyril Searc Rose EytDges husband who wanted
me 10 take this company the road refused at rs',
but lie said ho had plenty Of money, would FURNISH All
wanted and said lie had all the printing. which he
claimed was OF unusually superior Kind pad for He
finally offered me S75 70 week and one quarter or the
profits would 20 into It and mind you 10 pay all ex
penscs agreed to it and made the contract. We
opened to good business Ia jersey oSyl on on tS No.
printing paid for and the bills were continually coming
more for an explanation. but rcGciTed no answer.
Well he has er furnished cent Of capital except 50
since had little money Of my and in order To tide
things over advanced n to pay the present expenses
The result ia have doing advancing business ever
since until up 10 date have sunk $500 OF my money IN
bat the only reply received was: am IN worse hN
tnau Won are t,e your own Judgment Close u neccs
,ry au, return to Washington wonder what he takes
me fort lie has cheated me and done all he could to use
me up"
In AN interview Miss Cevcs had this 70 say IN regard
tn Mr.. Scarle Scare has treated me badly through
il an ana don't mind telling the reason. have judg
cut against h5 wife for $3.50 She has long owed me
large sum % money and she has costly diamond
ung belonging to inc. They thought | WA about to
press my claim when they offered INC this play Bosdcr
told SeaIe that his personal attentions were dstasi"
full was foolish, of course, 10 he taken In by them and
ybu may bc sure that when reach Ncw-H0rk again
shall repay them. hadn't any idea that there would
be any trouble but my health - bad that ls-h"ud
probably have been obliged to give up tho piece here,
even If nothing had happened shan try 10 get the
women or my company home passes"
The Princess OF Paris" Company consists of eleven
people all Of whom In this city. Business has been
bad here Miss Ccves In at her hotel under physicians
care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
SHOT rHRoUGH THE PANEL or 4 DOOR,

AN OCCURRENCE THAT MIGHT HAVE PROVED FATAL.
George A. Merriner, age nineteen who lived
with his father manufactures of photograph albums at
No 10 Macdougals going TO his room on the third
floor of the house shortly after 10 o'clock last night
when he heard the report OF pistol In a room at the
head OF the flight Of stairs and he fell with bul
let his left thigh. He crawed to his room, where he
told hI5 father thao he had been shot The boarding
house keeper Immediately Informed OF the shooting,
and she opened the door OF the room IN which the
pistol had been fred and there found John
Sweat age forty four, lodgcr, cleaning 32calibre
revolver He had taken II 10 pieces, and portions Of II
were scattered about the When told Of Merrners
hurt ne cIo lamcd that It accident Leaving his
room hurredy he toward the street door with the
apparent intention OF going out, when Merrners father
turned the key and refused to allow him TO pass. A
scramble cnsled before Sweat could escape om the
house policeman appeared, and he was arrested
Merriner, whose wound not serious one was sent
to the ST. ynccnts Hospital Sweat locked up In tho
Eighth Precinct station The bullet which wounded Mer-
rner had passed through the panel of Sweas door, shat
tcrng IT, and tearing part OF It from the surrounding
woodwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
MRS. .FILLMORE'S SANITY.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

BUFFALO, Nov. 15.-GeOTge GOrham, the
lawyer, the last witness In the Fillmore will
case, continued his testimony to-day. He said that
though he had made thorough search among Mrs. FIJI
morcs effects, he had found trace the called Tan
ner will
Now taking all the acts Of Mrs. Fillmore did they
impress you rational or irratonall" asked Mr. Cn-
ton.
Rational" answered Mr.. GOrhaln.
The crOss-eImnnation wes then begun by Mr. Lamb.
The crOss-cxamnatiOn showed nothing The next wit
ness was Martin B. Anderson presdentof Rochester Uni
versity He stated that he Mrs Fillmore in 1878
and 1s79 and that they had talks about the University
During that conversation Mrs. Fillmore appeared per
fectly rational william Crowley Mrs Pillmorcs butler
wac then called. He gave testimony concerning
versaon Mr. Lamb had with him. during which the law
yer stated there difference between the words
rational" and " reasonable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
A TORNADO N MAINE.

FORESTS AND BUILDINGS lNJURED-A LOSS VI
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 15.-Dispatches 10 me
Ercntng Journal say the recent gale took the FORM
OF a tornado In Oxford and Franklin counties. Many
houses and barns were destroyed or damaged All oa"S
arc badly obstuIoted by fallen timber Inc spruce
forests the head Swift River were badly da1s'u'
and many million feet q, nine destroyed The damage In
oxford County must be 100000 In Franklin County
the narrow gauge railroad bridge at Phillips was moved
from its foundation and a cable bridge In salem was
broken The roads betwren Philips anu IVA hniEry @ uo
imnassable The loss In this county IL FooOOo hehv4
insscs arc reported from Somerset County Qnates oI
lumber on tho Andr0scogEin and sahHy nes Iners bf
totally destroyed. IN Kingied, MI Lshuel lop'i' '''
1000 acres destroyed.
BANGOR Me-, Nov. 1B-RepOrts from the northerh part
Of the state Indicate that serious damage was done 10 INC
forests m some sections OF Pscaqus and III TIC northern
mart Of Pr,obscot County by tho severe gales Great
unbors OF trees have been eveed to tho ground
ing the loss OF many thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
CAPTURING ROBBERS ~ / FOREST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInuNE.l


MATAwAN, y. j., Nov. 15.-The rendezvous
of the band Of thieves who have infested this county
for some time was found In a dense wood yesterday ny
party OF gunncrs. Ex-senator llendrckson' VINO was
gunncr posted scntinels and sent for reinforce
m,nts When they arrived. circuit was formed and a.
the line reached the men, they called upon to sur
render hut refused 10 do so Tlen the hunters made
rush and secured Thomas Dunn after vigorous Struggle
In which several Of both parties were CONSIDERABLY
bruised His tarcc companions escaped one OF whom "
IL thought was wounded by apisto shot AL was sur
msed that they would leave the state watch ~as ~,
and two of them were arrested here freight tn TINS
morning They were taken TO the county jail ~Free-
hold. Dunn has admitted the connection of the Whole
uarty with Hilton Park House, john Gurus ana oih"f
robherlc1 At the place SUM ~ money lcwruy
and other articles were tdkan at the latter they got
away with ahOnl ~, 300 in mJney oheoks etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
ABRAHAM LINCOLN S BODY.
PLACED IN MORE GUARDED POSITION IN THE
MONUMENT.

PLACED IN A MORE GUARDED POSITION IN THE
MONUMENT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-A story was published
hero this morning tho effect that the body Of Abraham
Lincoln been secretly removed from the sarcophagus
at Springfield TO prevent the possibility Of any further at
tempt Dy graverobbers Tho story 10 the effect that
the removal made within few days after the at
tempted dissertation Of the grave few years ago that
the body placed in ead-lned alright cedar casket
and placed in another portion OF the monument and That
s location Is known only few immediate friends Of
the family.
gentleman In Springfield, supposed TO be thoroughly
cOnyersant with the facts Of the removal Of President
Lncolns body, was asked what prompted the removal
He replied: After an attempt to steal the body had
been made by averobbers the persons who are respon
sbe for the keeping of Mr. LncOlns remains held
consultation and proposition TO the body from
the sarcophagus was accepted. The sarcophasus IN
which 1t has been pOpulaTy supposed the body OF the
dead President has remained since the completion OF
gentleman Who Claims to be familiar with all the de-
tails OF the removal said Considerable diff
az the embaming process had not proved
acomplete success and the had to be handled
with the greatest care The informant further declared
that when the thieves attempted n the first instance 10
steal the body and scared away they left the eo
partly drawn out OF the marble sareophags which had
ncosed It, The advsabllIty OF finally secreting the
mains was Of course apparent and the Monument Com
Of the removal has been most carefully guarded
ana that Of the thousands Of visitors who yearly resort 10
the tomb, none have suspected the truth. although com
ment upon the apparent insecurity of the sareOphagus,
IN view Of the first attempt to steal the body, has been
frequent
srENGFIELD, H., Nov. ID. Q. Power, custodian
OF the Lincoln monument said this evening :
No part Of the remains OF Abraham
Lincoln has been by mortal eyes since they were
sOdered mp In the lead coffin October o. 1874 two years
before The attempt Of the thieves to steal the body, As
hay already said they absolutely safe just they
were when placed IN the collin many years ego"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
MODERN LANGUAGES IN COLLEGES.
A MEETING OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS TO DISCUSS
"A COLLEGE FETCH"
rpx rpt FOR APH TO TRIBUSE.l


"A COLLEGE FETCH"
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosTOy Nov. 15.-When Charles Francis
Adas r delivered his Grafton last June before the F
Beta Kappa Society at Harvard, taking strong grouu
against the waste OF 80 much time by American stude7
ON the classics he dug deeper than he knew Ihat orao
set people to discussing the question: and the h
been taken into serious consideration.
There was meeting night Of the presidents Oh
the leading colleges Of the country, Including Harvard
Yale, Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst Wesleyan iu''s
and Trinity and also professor from each OF the cor
Ieges The called nOmnay to consider
iect of Modern Languages in Cocges, yet the discussion
took wide range and involved the ancient languages
also Mr. Adams was criticised hut he was not iacKns
in friends 10 champion his yiews and Whe there were
none who could indorsc his sweeping propositions IN the
entirety a number were evidently prepared to siide
gracefully into position with him. and advocated the de
Voton of more time TO modern and lcss 10 ancient ldn
gages President Porter OF Yale, was the chahpOh oi
the ancients and put great stress upon the aVan'gs
he derived from careful and peTsiSent STUDY o luo
oasscs giving many good reasons for me fa tnat WaS
I'm him On the other hand, President ELIOT OF Hiyuu'
was perhaps the pronounced In ahVocaiga pithh
ing away from old dogmas and accepting new Hgna' n
During the discussion the earnest words O lOru ,oc
ridge TO the Yale students few weeks ago. III iaVOr O te
classics were quoted by those who sympatlzcd WIN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
SAFE BURGL4RS ARRESTED.
SEQUEL TO THE ELLENvnLE ROBBERY

Two safe burglars, Charles A. MayhOn anu
John Moore were arrested I'm his city late "euhesuy
afternoon for completely in tho robbery at E,eh
vile, n. V, on July II. Itopcr' i"
IN, of Pinkerton'4 Detective Agency reeounted
last night the story Of their capture IL i9 supposed py
him that the gang originally consisted of five members,
Two Of them were arrested at the Wes one was p'eo
Immediately after the Elenyle robbery ana inc TWO
last are now IN custody. Pmkcrton's Agency was re
tanned by the Jewellers Protective Unon' "hich M's
formed about year aud half ago IN consequence g.
,ouep obbcre, of Jewellers saes. The similarity III
the method followed IN the robbores suggested that cy
were committed by one gang. They were done "l'no"
noise and In short tnc usually not over twen'yn'e VI
thirty minutes hole drilled In the raee Oh inc
safe between the lock and tho combination anu 'so @
lever was inserted by which the door Wa Aoreeu oP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
TELEGRAPKIC NOTES.
THE STATE BOARD OF CLAIMS.

THE STATE BOARD OF CLAIMS,
AIRANY Nov, l5.-The Board of Claims has ad-
Iourned TO meet IN Buffalo on December4
BARRACKS SOLD FOR HOTEL
SAVANNAH, Nov. 15.-The Oglethorpe Barracks M ,
w. q itSoni Tor the hotel company.
A GENERAL UNITARIAN BUILDING IN BOSTON.
subscribed for gonera Unitarian heSI9Garers ~ i. hs e
and immediate steps VIII be taken 10 purchase an esOe e
AK. MCCLURE CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia. k Mcclure, Editor
% G T y asS edSe e sS m OF TRn REn rS%H SSss
sf sfIs Pcosn I %etaro was held for trial IN
BREACH OF PROMISE CASE WON.
NEwBURG, Nov. l6.-ln the Orange County Cir.
fgs EnseGS SST m % RCSsna County FOR damages
breach OF promise to marry The jury gave the plaintiff
FAILING TO PAY HIS LICENSE TAX.
PA4FLpn Ney streIf ws. e. HHG H9S &
5000 ball TO answer the charge OF violating the act o AZ
on his place Of amusement.
A MISSIONARY CONFERENCE CLOSED.
e SSra
Many aRa SSr PGSaSS iTS
Wisconsin and other states
wHIsKEY PRICES TO BE MAINTAINED;
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Western Export As
adopted resolution s RTSySng thai the psSs ss
found necessary 10 accomplish that end.
WHY pooToEs LIcENsE Y. WAS y trii, REyoKER < ic,;tb
has begun suit for 900 against D john hauch sece'
Board OF Health, whose name he declares
vas aligned circular reyOkng his Dr Smiths license lor
alleged unproessIOna conduct. This conduct the pnnun
ays consssd advertising bis presence when be was
adeles ate 10 a health convention at Peoria
A SCHOOL GIRL BECOMES INSANE.
TOLEDO, Nov. 16.-Miss Lena Schaciter, school
irI of sixteen maniac and in her ravng Dc
eares that she was recently entctd into house OF
but escaped police think there Is no foundation for her
story. -
COLORED MEN DRILLING IN TEXAS
GALVESTON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to The Ners
from Gonzalez says Tho inhabitants OF the eastern part or
hs county are somewhat excited rumOr that the
..Irtllin Al
company OF minute men,"
SUED FOR WHIPPING PUPIL -,
RED BANK N. j.. Nov. l5.-Prlnclpai Case, of the
Mechanic street Pubo school, will be Lried on saturday upon
charge of assanltng of r. NJ. Watts who was whipped
sI week by Mr. MI Watts has also sued MI Case Tor
500 damages.
THE LAKE SUPERIOR IRON ORE TRADE.
CLEVELAND Nov. l5.-The fO0tings of the re-
nta OF lrm ore at cleveland the distributing point for
the superior mines show total OF 6U3SO7 tons, against
OO3, ,O4S tons received In 1881
IrON MILL sEIZED 10 SATISFY A JUDGMENT,
NEWCASTLE Penn, Nov. 10.-Sberih Douds TO-
aax levied ON Kes sheet iron mill 10 satisfy ndg
mept FOR held by Cleveland pcrsons The exact Ina
bhiies cannot ascerned but they will not exceed seO
zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE DWlGHr INSURANCE CASE.

UTICA, y. Y, Nov. 15.-The Dwight insur-
case In which the companies alago fraud in the APP
pcaton forno paying the policies, and whc
has attracted wide attention, made little headway at
Norwich to-day. Yesterday the testimony went to show
that Dwight IN 1879 1877, when seeking insurance
his life suffering from hemorrhages and did him
sef expect live long g. L. Tupper clerk OF BrOOme
County, produced Judgment rolls against Dwight
Charles LOOMS testified to having taken the aidaVits
Of MIR and Mrs. Dwight and to having talked with Mr..
Dwight concerning the latter's habits and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
F1L4L DEINKING WfGER.
fry TrLEGR,r1l 10 THE TRIBUNE.

CLEVELAND, Nov. l5.-JOhn Waiicn, Ger
man. Of middle agr who to America year ago, hai
been living In poverty stricken quarters on Supcrors
hill with his wife and five small children lie has been
drinking heavily OF late Lat night hc entered Duggcs
quorshop at and Canal s- and while under the
Influence Of liquor took fifteen drinks Of whskcy in hf
teen minutes on wager. He then went home and was
seized with violent tit OF snccLing. iiis chest oH-
panded, his lips were set firmly together ma abdomen
sank in and he remained IN awful condition until this
morning when he died. Waien worked ~ = hhpr'r on
the wharye- some unpleasant punishment may cuslc
10 tho pcrnus who concerned In the wager " thc
Coroner decides that II was the cause OF tue mans
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
CLOSING or RAIL MILLS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 15.-The Cleveland
Rolling MN Companys steel works will shut down for
repairs about December which will render necessary
the closing of the rail mills and the banking OF the blast
furnaces. The wire mills Will remain in operation The
poor state OF trade explains the stoppago President
Chisholm said to-day We have concluded not TO
tinue 10 make rails loss" Other iron works here will
follow this example, and either shut down largely re-
duce their force OF employees.
MILwAuKEE, Wis, Nov. lb-The Bay View Fish plate
Mil and the North Chicago Rolling Mil Company closed
yesterday throwing several hundred men out OF employ
Incnt. The shut down owing To Il lack OF orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
i MYsrERIOrs Suicide ~ MALNE.

KITTERY, Me-, Nov. 15.-The mysterious
shooting last night Of Thomas Burrows farmer
excitement. His wife states that he went TO the barn
and few moments after she heard several shots. sbe
then her husband crawling toward the house. bleed
ing, and fed in TO the house OF neighbOr. Bur
afterward found In his bed dead. There
bullet wounds In his left leg. IN h left aide and
one IN his head II II not known that be had any
enemies and the position OF the wounds precludes II is
Thought, the possibility of suicide.
In IN Interview this afternoon Mrs Burrows sajd she
her husband XIII himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16

officers pursue the voter into his cigar and tobacco
sbors and into stills, breweres and factories with
threats. and it has its army of 5000.
Worse than the january or the Mameluke, 1t
undertakes by its occult machinery to intimdate
and defraud Away with it Every .speck OF 1t on
onr hodv pOlitic is a cancer. ] willing TO meet
This issIIe al the polls and be to that member
who upholds it TO overtill our Treasury, that the
greedy may riot in the peoples hard-earned means
enIlec{ed bv its officials Indeed it seems part OF
the plan adopted by the dominant party to allow no
reductiOn in any shape. The surplus Is to be piled
up year after year, and this is the issue we are 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
A RUFFIAN SHOT BY AN OFFICER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. ia crowd Of
ruffans called at Dick" Gibbln's rmshop IN Maple
st. early this morning demanding that he get up and
give them whskey He refused and they began bonn
harding house with bricks and other missiles.
fright he out Of the back door for tho police.
Meeting Roundsman Lindersmith, he returned. The
officer was set upon and horribly beaten and Kicked while
making the arrests He sounded alarm, and officer
Cook came TO the Tho two drew revolvers and
opened fre, whereupon the ruffans fed One Of them
exclaimed with oath, I'm shot" and pitched into
ditch He was taken 10 the police station and a surgeon
was called He pronounced the case hopeless, as bullet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANIES At ODDS.

NEw-IAvEN, Nov. 15.-The auction sale OF
the Connecticut Electric Light Companys property by
the New-IIavcn Electric Light Company which had pre-
yously bought the plant, was stopped to-day by the
scrung of an attachment by the United States Electric
Company Of New-York who claim that tho Connecticut
Company IL indebted TO them I'm the of $4,000 The
case w bc heard by Judge Bcardslcy OF the Superior
Court tO-iuOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
SCARLET FEVER IN TRENTON SCHOOLS.

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 15.-Rcferring to a
repO that the authorities at the State Normal and model
Schools IN this city, cndeayorng TO conceal several
eases of malignant scarlet fever az their boarding halls
Dr. Hasbrough said to-day that there only four
cases I'm all and that the first had only been dscOv
cred Yesterday The disease confined TO the boys hail.
and 10 prevent cOntaOn the boys have been dismissed
and have gone their homes. There among
the girls The outbreak has created among those
layInR children nj the gchOOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE NATIONAL REFORM ASS0crITIoN.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 15.-PreparatiOns are
being made for the annual meeting here December II
and H. OF the National Reform Association. Felix r.
Brnot or Pittsbure, president Of the association /;
Bishop Bedel Of Cleveland Dr. David McAllister, Of
Geneva College, Dr. scovil, president OF Wooster uni
ver-ity Dr. Helwig late president OF Wittenburg Col
Iege and others have promised TO speak The assoca
ton. objects inculcate Biblical teachings and 10
put the name OF the Deity into the Federal Consutu
tlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 BAKED BEAN cArSEs DElTH.
lm rErran.rI NJ 1mE rRIBrSE.l

BosToN, Nov. l5.-Bakcd beans will here
after he regarded with suspicion. Thi5 succulcnr
nuriyo edible for ages popular in New England has
cansed the death Of aman at Lynn named Wallace Cobb
He died recently, and Il supposed that death was
cal-ed by "A mi-strp bnt p0-tmorrm examination r.
yels the ca-a to be hAnl uIkcd bean, which Lodged IN
the appendix cc situated ia the right lilac ossa on the
lower light hand corner OF the abdomen. Inflammation
followed and finally caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
OD0yNELHs NGrrRALLAAHOM.
my TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRrBuSE.l


IRONTON. Ohio Nov. l5.-The Secretary OF
state has ordered Judge Thompson OF Ironton
10 furnish Immediately 70 the State Department the
naturalization pap,rs of Pstrick ODOnne The ODon-
ne referred TO the who Killed James Carey HIS
naturalization plpcra were issued November g. 1876
c lived In rOnton for several months and number Oi
h- relatives are living In the locality. ODOnncll re-
MON, red " many citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
4 WATER FAMINE IN CONNECTICUT

WATERBURY,, Conn. Nov. 15.-The scarcity
Of cOntnues In order TO lessen the drain on the
reservoir now containing three wechs supply, the com
missioners have damned Mad River, considerable
stream and placed at the dam "A powerful steam pump,
capable Of forcing gallons into the supply main
In wenty-f0ur hours. The consumption Of water has
been reduced Onchilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-16
THE SEA GIVES UP ITS DEAD.
Lnr IrLFan.Pn IO IN IRlnrNrl

NEw-LONDoN, Conn, Nov. 15.-Captain
Jamcs Smith, OF the steamer Manhansctt reports finding
drowned man At Plum InlanL He informed the coro-
at Grcenport who held an investigation. The dead
man was we'll dresscd and had silver watch. Papers
Henry r. Conway captain OF the barge osprey. owned by
HaddOck steel New York, which broke away nom the
tug Sanford with the barges DundorDerg and Ida on
Monday piRht.