davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
Mr.. ROBESON'S FUTURE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. |

WASHINGTON. JAN 4.-There has been consider
able speculation 10 Washington as TO what will be-
come of Representative Robson after his present
term expires. In conversation with friend on
this subject yesterday Mr.. Robson said;
"Some people say that l am anxious for the
Spanish Mission. That is a mistake Ny castles
are all in Ncw-Jersey and Neutrality-suspicious. of
them in SPAIN There is no foreign Mission that
would accept HdO not suppose that the President
desires to give Inc a place in his Cabinet so that
also is out of the question. While L con-
slider the office of Representative a desirable and
influential one, in which avn the servant of the
people only, and not servant of servants as
would be If held foreign Mission, still shall not
regret the day when | retire. The place has no
special charms for me. | propose 10 continue TO
like as have lived. but shall not argue with any
bOdy--even with NV own fainiy-uniess | receive
pay for il. do not thiuk any one can forete what
may happen political y two years hence. i do think
however. hat the time is coming. and IS probably
not far OF. when The problem Of cheap trsnspnrta-
ton and fair treatment OF producers will force
itself upon uublc attention as 10 require the inter
ventIOn of the Government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
CRIMES And CASUAL7IES-BY TELEGRAPH.
TWO uyKNowY MEN KILLED

KINGSTON y. Y, Jan 4.-lwo Italian laborers,
enpoyed the West shore Railway whose I'M
known instantlY Killed on the track Gleneie
few this city this morning They walking
dOwntTack when construction train them
SUICIDE OF A CIGARMAKER
KISGsTON, n. y, Jan. 4--hartm Burghardt q
cigar this city. O1nd dead In house
the mandatory to-day. bottle containing poisonous
lOuud near the body III IA thought no committed
suici,ie "a OF despOndency
LoCRJAW FROM a TOY.PIsToL WOUND.
New ORLEANS. La, Jan. 4.--Charles Arnold,
aged fourteen died day 0 ockJaw caused by wound
ncJed Oh his hand with a TOY pistol
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-,ardh VI. Clendening.
age fodr 5ll South Front 81. burned 10 death
this morning by hei cioing taking fire from bonfire
ARRESTED FOR ROBBING THE MAILS.
PETERSBURG. Va Jan. 4.-JeifersOn Walker. for
Of years mail carrier between Bened ana Hcks-
ford this Sate arrested last night for robbng the
mails.
CHOKED TO DEATH BY A SHIRT STUD
MAHANOY CITY, Penn, Jan. 4.-Edward Oliger. a
OF tor of this place was choked to
death tins afternoon by accidentally swallowing part OF
shirt stcd.
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
MACON. Oa., Jan. 4-AleIander MObry and his
wife OF Irwin County. started to nn yesterday morning
upon cart laden with seed cotton While on the road
the threw Mobey OF and turned the cart over
upon Mrs Mobey who sn0thered 10 death before
ssIaueo cOuid reach her.
TWO NOVA SCoTIANs DROWNED.
BOsToN, Jan. A boat loaded with cement, with
three on board employed the upset this
afternoon ia Dorchester Bay. John RUSSELL twenty
eight and John ntean, age forty both hom Nova scotia
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
FR4GMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.
A wELL.xNowN MERCHANT DYING.

wELL~KNowN MERCHANT DYING.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Charles GOssagc, a we'll
known merchant and old cuzen. Il on MS deathbed.
FAILURE OF A DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ASHLAND, Ohio, Jan. A. r.. Mann &
Co.. dcles IN drygOods mere nave failed, with liaol'
ties OF about So. 900
SMALLPOX rs CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jau. 4.-SOme cases of smallpox
have been discovered here but Is not likely that the
disease VIII spread as /. did last winter.
LIGHTING FIRE With KEROSENE
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Mary Moone, negress
die, early this morning from he effects OF burns
ceived about midnight while she was lighting IRE with
kerosene oil
BEATEN TO DEATH.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, Jan. 4.-Franklin
Hart expelled from dance here for hOlsterous
beaten the head 50 severely that he died OF ais Ia
Juries
INJURED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION.
CHICAGO, Jan. IA dispatch from Fillmore
CcniTe Men. says: The boiler of Hoffman & selmans
steam flour mill exploded yesterday. SIX persoUs
injured OF whom dead. and two OF tho others will
CONSULTATIONS OF TWO JOURNALS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-OW onion, New York
newspaper. fOr nine years the Official OF tho
Woman N1on@ % &c, c5fsas 1s TepofsnCe % Union has
uame OF The Un'on-Si0nal.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
CNCINNATI Jan. A dispatch to The
McMilson & Porte, at Black Horse Landing, ". Va e1.
Engineer John Miskily, and innrng two others.
IRON AND STEEL MILLS TO CLOSE.
CHICAGO, Jan. I'D. &. Bradley. vice
president the Iron and steel Company says that those
inis will close Iunuary Il FOR month weeks
account OF the lOw prco OF nails.
ASSIGNMENT OF TRUNKMAKINd COMPANY.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.-The Hickman Trunk
Manufacturing Company mas made an assignment The
business was established about twenty years ago.
few years ago w's turucd into stock company the
capital being $4,000. Tue assets valued at
S24 900
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR STRIKING woRKMEN.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-ITho officers OF the st.
Louis Ore Steel Company have posted notice In
the vuican MILL informing wOrkmen tnat their places
will remain open them until January 20 a the
schedule rates.
AN INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-The temporary injunc-
ton ooialnc by f. A. Bradley, proprietor OF bucket
shop" mere, restraining the Western Union Telegraph
Company IRON removing his grain and provision
ticker" severng teegra9hi5 connection with his
office, was dissolved by Judge Force to-day.
CHIPPEWA CHIEFS OK THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Litte Thunder and Lead
ing Fcatnrr Chippewa cliefs. here their way to
Washington Tor the purpose of making trade with the
Government whereby they obtain for portion OF
their reservation M Red Lake, certain agricultural I'M
plements. cattle and utensils necessary for civilized
CdTistIan iiie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 4.-The Secretary of War
to-day transmitted to the Speaker Of the House OF Rp
resentatves report in response 70 resolution calling
for information whether in the River and HlrbOr
bin OF last session works appropriated for which
were not beneficial to commerce, and II what these
works were and whether any appropriation has been
withheld by the Department. The Secretary says that
the frs portion OF the inquiry apparently calls Tor his
opinion subject which 10 was peculiarly the province
f Congress consider in framing the BILL ana ~ the
Presdent hs action with regard 10 it when presented
for his approval IL had been the practice Of the De
nortent refrain from expressing opinion the
wisdom of ap rOpriatlons IL had not been considered
the duty OF tue Department TO extend It's recommends
tious beyond roiating to tue practczb ity
tbe me hOd OF accomplishing the results indicated by
Congress he Secretary states that he did, however In
compliance with the resolution make AN investgatlOn,
and That It appeared TO him tnat III many Instances The
results of substantial bcehs 70 general commerce
40 oscre apparenty nsign cant ne 10 vindcae the
doubt on the part House OF Representatives indI
10 the other inquiry the Secretary says thai ne
anprOprfations have been withheld from new works
I'M some cases temporary suspension OF the com
mencement OF the work would not substantially delay
tue completion. - ,
The secretary also transmits in compliance with the
resolution the estimates OF the Engineer department Tor
nproV ement of rivers ana harbors Tor tue next
fiscal year, w1icu have not previously Deen Trans
mItted TO Congress, tire aggregate OF the tstimats
amounting TO 33 SS9 000 The rivers and haToOrs are
partcuaTzed which not, In the opinion OF the Sec
rotary sucn as would be benefited by the expenditure
OF the sum appropriated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

delivered at Ganbetta's funeral-in the name of the
French Government, the Chamber OF Deputies. the
bar and the Government of the National Defence
and that the speakers will probably bo NJ Fallieres
Minister of the Interior, Deputy Brissou. 81 Fala.
teuf and NJ. Jules Ferry. President Grevy
Will follow the hearse for distance. Delegates
from French societies in Alsace have requested per-
mission of NJ. Gambetta's family to erect monu-
ment over his grave. The Municipal Council aud
the Council General of tha Department of the Seine
will each be present in body
The American Legation have had wreath placed
on Gambetta's coffin
The coffin containing the remains of NJ. Gambetta
lies i'll tho ballroom of the palais Bourbon. II
IS covered with wreaths. Three hun
dred Republican members of the Chamber of
Deputies, headed by VI. Brsson, visited the
Palas Bourbon to-day and walked round the cofiin.
The pan-bearers will be NJ. DucIcrc. President OF
the Council, or some other representative of tho
Senate; NJ Brsson, President Of the Chamber of
Deputies; the Mayer OF Beevie, NJ. Ranc from
the beubtiQue traRcdise and delegate from Cahors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
IN MEMORY OF GAMBETTA.

PARIS, Jan. AT $50 o'clock this morning nm
usual crowds mad all eady assembled at the Palais
Bourbon. waiting TO see Gambettas coffin. The
deputations from Alsace- Lorraine will form con-
splcuOus figure the funeral procession The reason
for postpouiug the funeral TO enable the de )u
tations from Alsace-Lorraine and distant depart
ments to attend. IL Is estimated that between
200 900 and 300, 900 persons Will be present. The
markets Will be closed. The hear.e was used at tho
funeral OF the Due dc Morny. IL Is ornamented
with silver and dome of plumes
The Municipality of St. Etenne where the Social
ist element is strong, has refused to send deputa-
ton to join the funeral procession. Tie insulting
comments OF some Of the Bonapartist reactlonary
papers have caused intense indignation. The Offend
ing journals are to pieces and stamped upon IN
the cafes.
Victor Hugo is expected to attend the funeral and
deliver short Grafton. Gambetta being out
of Office at the time of his death, Great
Britain, it is said, will not be officially rep
resented at the funeral, Lord Lyons, the British
Ambassador TO France, may, however, be present In
his private capacity The weight of Ganbetta's
brain is found to be /, 100 grammes. Nine. Gl6vy
placed the first wreath on Gambettas coffin.
The Steele to-day in replying to articles in the
German Press on the death of NJ. Gambetta, says
those journals are mistaken If they suppose that
the Just claims of France die with Gambetta.
The journal de Paris declares tina. convincing
proof that domestic affairs had nothing whatever
To do with the pisto-shot wound of Gambetta will
be published when the proper moment arrives.
NJ Ducerc, President of the Council, in a letter
10 President Grevy submitting the decree for pub
lie funeral IN honor of Gambetta. says:
great misfortune has pefaen France. She Is mourn
ing one OF her illustfOus The services he
in the memory OF ALL In the days of sorest
TRIALS the flag of invaded France without
dasn airfn of her He Y
members Of the Government which az least saved
the OF the country. During the difficult period OF
the foundation OF the Republic he helped 10 WIN those
Insjoriues which now the bulwark OF our ins'ltm
tons. CONSCIENTIOUS upright cizen OF clear intelll
geDce and lofty mind. orator OF ineomparaole power
tnis statesman cannot be treated by his Ieoweltzens
with great marks OF esteem and gratitude In pro
posing public funeral sure that we are respOnd-
lug feelings which you were the nrst 10 express on
learning the fatal news 80,
1t is ascertained that cnly fonr speeches will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Thursday, Jan. 4, 1883.
A dispatch from Vienna 10 The Times reports
that Austria will be intrused with the execution OF the
decision the Ddnuban Conference II Roumania does
not take part In the proceedings OF the conference
AT a meeting OF the Spanish Cabinet to-day Senior
Camacho Minister OF Finance submitted his report. in
which he declares that the period OF deficits is terni
mated. The only change he proposes for the budget OF
1883 the suppression OF ali items OF expenditure
indispensable.
The sale OF The GOos the streets OF ST. Petersburg
prohibited The ST. Petersburg ZunO states that Prince
Waesemsky has resigned the post OF Director OF the
Press Administration
A dispatch from Rome says THE Aonitsur denies
the statement recently published in the Vienna Tag
6ldH that the Emperor Francis Joseph had offered to
act mediator between King Humbert and the
Pope"
dispatch from Rome TO The Erening Neus says a
fired three shots before the Austrian Embassy
day: When arrested he said he did it as protest
against OYerdanks execution.
For Other Foreign Ne,gs See FIN Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
". LEON SAY ILL.
PARIS, Jan. An. Leon Say il suffering from
violent attack OF gout His condition causes anxiety

Leon Say, who was Minister OF Finance In the De
Freycinet Cabinet last year. grandson OF the poit-
ca! economist, Jean Baptiste Say aud is OF
the most distinguished men In public life. He was
born in 1926 and Orleanist until the
downfall Of the Empire, when, following the leadership
OF NJ Thiers, he became Conservative Republican He
declined to favor Oresnst scheme TO reesablsh
Monarchy and became Minister ofFinance under II.
Thiers in December, 1872 lie retired from that position
on the election Of Marshal MacMahon to the Presidency
In May 1873 bat rcinstated in May 1875 and held
office until May, 1877 In December OF the year
he again accepted the Ministry OF Finance, and contn
ued IN office until 1879, when the Cabinet
structed under VI de Freycnet. NJ. Say has been Sem
ator since 1879 He possesses great wealth. and ia
or the principal prOprietOrs OF the Journal des Dbats
which supported NJ. Gambetta during hs brief admins
tratOn. NJ. Say has written several books fuance
and political economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
LEADING TOPICS IN MANY LANDS.

LEADING TOPICS IN MANY LANDS. "
TIE FLOODS IN EURoPE-TuE FUNERAL OF GAM
BETTA-A LONDON RUMoR-M LEON SAY I'LL.
The lives of hundreds of people in Ludwig
shafen, opposite Mannheim, are in danger on ac-
count of the foods in the valley of the Rhine;
the situation at other points is also
critical, much damage having already been
done. Four addresses will be delivered at the
funeral of Gambetta, for which extensive
preparations are making. The Car has re-
ceiyed letter from the Revolutionary
Committee A rumor was current
yesterday that Germans resident
in London had been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness to return to fulfil their
terms of military service. NJ Leon Say is i'll,
and his condition causes anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE BONDED wHIsKEY BILL.

ITS PASSAGE BY THE SENATE BY VOTE or 20 TO 20.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-After struggle extend
ing over ten days or more, Senator sherman sue
ceeded to-day IN getting his bull for the extension
oi the bonded period for whiskey before the Sen
hie and after three hours discussion 1t was passed
lne debate has beer very earnest one. though
tne temperance feature of the question has not en-
tered 1t at ALL IL has been manifest from the first
that the friends Of the bill were in majority and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs intended to reach to-day
decision OF the questions now before it with
regard TO the Hawaiian treaty but ON account OF the
death OF the Hon. T. II. Allen the Hawaiian
Minister further consideration OF tho SUB
feet has been postponed for one week
Il is expected that Mr.. Knsson, chairman
OF the subcommittee having the matter IN charge, VIII
prepare a bill to afford the relief asked by the sugar
interests of the United states by providing
for duty on certain grades Of Hawaiian sugar without
abrogatilg the treaty entirely. There ls, however,
strong sentiment the Committee In favor OF aDroga-
ftnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Among the papers
put on evidence this morning the star Route trial was
one relating to route three miles Of which service
had beon discontinued and for which discontinuance
months extra pay had been allowed Testimony was
taken in reference to route from Pueblo to Green
horn in Colorado One OF the subcontraetors received
81 600 for carving tho mail aud others Ss4C-tke con
tractor receiving over $1,000. The trips were three
week. and the time seven hours Two horses and one
man did the work-he distance being thirtyone miles.
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

District Of Colorado Samuel c. Hiborn, for the District
OF California
Southern District OF New-York. go
Charles II. Chamberlain TO bo receiver OF pubic
MONEYS AZ San Francisco Cal. -
PosDidsters-Robert W. =. Morris, ut Lynchburg Va;
George L. Reed. at River Falls Wis; Ernest H. wilson,
N lahland Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE GAR AND TIE NIHILISTS.

LONDON. Jan. 4.-The Berlin correspondent
OF The Standard says Private letters from St. Peters
burg state that the Car Sunday found In his bed
room letter from tho Revolutionary Committee de-
manding the commencement OF the promised reforms,
and adding that tho committee possess power foroiby
TO obtain concessions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
HEAVY JUDGMENT OBTAINED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Upon the failure of
the Martin Landenberger Manufacturing Company,
manufacturers Of wooen goods, in this city, the prop
er;y Of the was. IN Nay 1881, purchased by
Thomas A. Bond of NewYork, who give mortgage for
S6i 600 Bond failed pay tho interest due Novem-
Der 80 last aud Judgment obtained against him for
$66,6l6 ~. An execution for thS amount was taken
tO-dnY In the Sherlff"s Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
A SENSATIONAL RUMOR IN LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Pal Mall Gazette this
evening publishes under rumor that Germans
resident In London have received notice from the mill
tary authorities TO hold themselves ready TO repair 10
Germany to fulfil their terms Of military service. II
tbls report Is true II Is probably fOrmaty The
Germah Embassy here is not that there Is any
foundation for the rtilnor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
THE AGITATION IN IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Jan. "A man named Carney, o
tenant farmer has been beaten to death by party of
men near Claremorrs. Carney's brother-inlaw has
been arrested suspicion OF being connected with the
murder
John OBrlen. an active Parnellite has been sum
moned for using ntmdatng language against landlords
IN a speech at Bantry on December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
CONGRESSIONAL topics IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. An the Senate to-day
the West Point Appropriation bill was passed. The
Porter bill set down for Thursday for further discus
sion. the Its passage to be taken at o'clock
In the House the Army Appropriation bEl was CON
sdered in committee and was aferwnrd passed Dy me
House It tho provision for the gradual abO
ton OF the pay corps OF the Army The provision as 10
the transportation OF Army and army supplies remains
UNCHANGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
AN ITALIAN CONSUL NsULTED.

LONDON, Jan. A dispatch from Varna to
The Daily Neics "A Turkish officer insulted the
Italian Consul while walking in the streets OF Trpo
Tie Consul struck and wounded the officer The Mos.
lens have demanded the punishment of the Consul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Senate in exec
utive session to-day confirmed the following nomina-
tions
Un.sed states AaoI7eys-Andrew W. Brazee, for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WORK IN CONGRESS AND COMMITTEE.
THE CIVIL SERVICE BILL AND THE ARMY BILL
PASSED BY THE HOUSE, AND THE boNphD
wHIsKEY BILL BY THE sENATE-REvESUE AMI
TARIFF MEASURES.
The House yesterday, after remarhac'y
short debate, passed the Senate Civii service
bill, which was reported by the committee ar'er @
a brief meeting, without amendment ine
vote stood 155 to AT The Senate passed N ane
Bonded Whiskey bill by a vote OF 20 TO ~.
The Senate Finance Committee reported tne
internal Revenue bill, amended by the ad-
dit,on of the Tariff measures adopted by that
committee. The House, after some debate,
passed the Army Appropriation bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05

THE LATE MINISTER ALLEN.
BOsTON. Jan. a The body OF the late f. II. Allen
Hawaiian Minister Uod states here 10 day
on Friday the bpty VIII be taken 10 Bangor
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-04-18
PERPETUAL MOTION !?
4 Keller and Track From Which an
Ellington Inventor Expects
Great Results.

A correspondent writes to the New
York San as follows: :. will endeavor
to give clear idea OF the construction of
my perpetual motion. [ write the facts
just as they are, as my apparatus has
been shown and can been seen.
The original starting point is that [
could construct: a roller that would run
on level faced track up grade. This [
tested by having two Stats, q half inch
square, dressed out 20 inches long, placed
on piers at each end OF the sticks, or
rails as they may be called, giving
one end the rise Of y inches above the
other. These rails We're put - inches
APART at the upper end and Il inches at
the lower end, and make what call one
section. For a test | then had dry
piece Of hickory. 5 inches III diameter
and ten inches i'll length, turned out
round running each way froln the cen
ter alike to Il point Placing this roller
OH the lower end Of the track, which is
Il Inches apart, it will start ot itself and
run llp the grade Of p inches with q
steady motion AS it would run one
section I built another, placing it direct
/ " in front OF the first section. AS it was
exactly like the first one, all it was ne
cessary to find out was il the roller would
run OFT from first to second section, and
50 on. The test was successful. | found
at the end Of the first section the roller
entered the second perfectly true, and
at the end Of the second the speed had
not in any way increased. | built six
| more, placed them one ahead or the other
in straight line, and it rolled over all
alike. Then | placed them in the shape
of circle, as near as | could, and 1t ran
the same, although the roller started un-
steadily Oh each section, but#it caught
it's balance and steady motion before en-
tering each succeeding section. Were
/ the roller twelve inches III diameter in
| the center, and the same length it IS at
| present the power within itself would
be much greater and it would roll up a
much sleeper grade. | do not as yet
claim that [ can attach power to this
simple construction, though there are
those who think il can be done.
Another style Of track which purpose
having built will consist OF TWO sections,
one dire..;ly above the other, with the
exception that the bottom one will be
I longer. At one end they will run TO-
| gether The upper section, a short dis
lance from the end where it comes III
contact with the lower track. will have
a Joint, SO that when the 10 Ter runs up
and drops off the upper TO the lower
track it will run back and pass through
underneath the ends OF the upper track
on account Of the joints near tie end
and will then come in contact With 4
grade it cannot mount, and by that tine
the ends Of the upper track will have
fallen back making the upper grade per
feet as before, and the roller, not being
able to make the grade beyond the upper
section will rell back and be ready te
start up as before E. t. COMET.
Ellington, New York.