davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

Sur Si6erung bes Grtra3uges,
tpel9er am Is. September ben Gaiier
Wilbelm nod @6loB 8enratb fiibrte,
waren 8orii6tsmaBregeln getroffen, tpie
fie in Deuti6lan6 friiber ME gebrau9t
tDorben finb. 9ln fdmmtli6en in 8e=
tra9t fomnenben Wei9en tparett tp1b=
renb Der Sur6fabrt 0es 3uges auBer ben
bic Wei6en bebienenben @ei6efellern
nod @tationsaiiiffenten 3ur 8eauffi9ti=
gung poitirt. Serner tuaren, ftredentpeiie
fdmmtli6e Babniibergdnge, aud bic nur
fiir TnBgdnger beitimnten, BON Poli5eiz
beamten ooer @enbarmen betpa@t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

: IS 1T aagentein angenommen,
baB i60nes Saar zines Der unentbebr=
li9en @lemente gu einnebmenbem
Musfeben 1T. slDer's 6air=Nigor er=
bdlt bag Saar frif9, gldnaen6 un6 bon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

- 9as Dallas 8olfsblatt beri9tet: {:
Der Geiangperein Grobiinn belt am
Wfittuo9 Nbenb feline balbidbrli6e
Nerfammlung ab unb tpu,oen in ber=
ielben fdmmtli1e 8eamte tpieber er=
pdblt. Solgenoes 1T eine 2iite ber=
felben: u. @ilenlobr, prdlibent; s.
9. 8aDerboffer, 8ice= =prdlibent; 9enrD
@6neioer. @efretdr; gbas. Strud,
6inan3 Sefretdr; SenrD @trud,
@6abmeifter; g. 3oruba, Mr9ipar.
5erner tpuroe in bieier 8eriammlung
bef6lofien. am erFen 9onntag I'M gso-
pember ein CONCERT nebit 8al gu berz
anitalten. Wie bitter 1nb tief Der
SaB Der Sreigras Demofraten gegen
ben yominirten Der Souitoner Gon=
bention 1T, seigte bor einigen Sagen
elm SorfaQ in Colorado GitD, tpo 1i1
sur 3eit @oub. Srelanb auf6ielt. Die
SreigrdBler Derb0bnten l1dnli9 ben
@ouoerneur, inoem fie einen nit benz
Wtotto rSrelanb un6 bas pa6tlpitem"
bebangenen @iel bur6 bic @traBen Der
@tabt unb bor benz Sotel bes @ouberz
neurs parabirten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

nes Gbriitenmdb6ens sum Sooe perur=
tbeilt tporben tparen, 1T Deute au6 in
5peiter Snitan5 betdtigt tporben.
= Mosfau. Sie 8anf lit &amii6in
bat fallirt; infolge beiien tpirb eine
ganse @eibe bon proceiien tpesen Be-
trllgeri16en 8anferotts unb Sdli6un=
gen erfolgen; t1nter ben Nngeflagten be-
ftnbet it6 au6 Der 8iirgermeiiter Der
Stabt. Sie rMosfauer 3eitung" f6reibt
besilglt6 6es 8anferotts, bic gan3e 8e=
bDlferung BON &antiI6in lei III Mitleiz
beni6aft gesogen un6 200 Gamilien ge=
raoe3u benz @leno unb Der 8erspeifz
lung iiberliefert tporben.
= 8riiiiel. Stint Soaialiiien iin6
als Ganoibaten fiir BEN @tabtratb auf=
aetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

: Sn 9errentoiletteartiteln liefern
mir bieien 9erbit ettpas gang boraiigz
li6es, mas Site Der Waare, @auiter
unb gluspabl betrifft.
PamcDait & g obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14
!Gnff,0 aesetabilades
WsS y Gteiliamif@er
sS(letts@rttetteter.

StIssn seutnHt etn SeitmittsI 70 sntt@iebenes
Dssssanen bstm pabIitum wie saa's Sasrserasas
mn. Die Tdus, In benen er eine pouhdnbiee Dies
eereesHelans Ser Sarbe bes &aares unb einen
ssInaeen Snifanb Der aopibaut berporeernien, ftnb
ia5dblis. AIte aete Ioben i'm INN 5eir,er m,,nbere
barren araft wiaen ibren peisperbenben aodeu
osssH aslpfanslsd4s 6arbe unb sG0nbeit wiebes5as
espen. Sss'fs IN msstIsrsn Sobren seBraa9ea ibn
asshs. Iseh sr ess aabbeit uersatet, s6uppen ents
isrnf pat ane BEN Saare Elm trhftisss BaGstbum
erfestst. SuHss Damen iinb ibm um i5rer 9oiIstte
psasn eeinossn, neil er BEN Saare einen idSnen
wss9sn SLAM estbeilt, nnb es ibnsu mSsIidB moot.
tbs 9acr tn ieoer beliebisen 5orm susuridbtsn, 60
~ er Bel allen beIiebt, unb swar einfa4 ous bem
@rines. neil sr itets bren erwartansen entipri3t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

= l1nfer 2ager bon fertigen &lei=
bern umfaBt bas gaerneueite unb 8eite
uno iibertrifft ale in Der Stabt.
Bancoait & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14
gbatIae,ea ppm sem Stub.
(6ortIebuns folst.)

Gin geiun6es &inb 1T eine 6rer6e
i'm 9aus. Gin franfes unb f6md9lt=
DIES &inb 1T cine fortndbrenbe Gorge.
Sie &ranfbeiten, tpel6e bas &ino anz
greifen, itnb bauptid6li6 bie, tpel9e
bic Geroauungsorgane unb bas Blut
angreifen. 8rOpn's Sron 8itters tpirft
fanft, aber getpaltig auf bieie, bas &inb
GUT 8efunbbeit unb &raft tpieberber=
feaenb. gs tit cine angenebme Mebi=
ain 5u nebmen,> unb unter beKen Gez
brau6 geipinnen Die &in6er &raft in
iebem Sbeile bes &Drpers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14
@mdiaa9am's 8arts@eiae ORE

70 elmer be. mi9tisften nnb beIiebteten Toietten.
3rtiseI fur Germ geworben. aBer einen srouen
Bart beiitt ober einen, befiex natirI@e Sarbe
l.naHssnsbmift, benz wirb 8udinsb ANS garts
Seize beIfen.
3ubereitet bon
". y. SaIf 8 &c., ssafbma, n. 8.
sH alien aposssssn ~ BADEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

Die
2s5db .ntItebs Tre,e y sifs
erideint
ieoen DOnnerita8
unb fpilet
$3.50 bas Sabr Obsr $1.25 fur 6
Wcnute in gOrausbe5ublnns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-10-14

Sn 9earne eri6oB ein farbiger
&nabe ieinen @pielgefdbrten, lno um
oen 8erba6t bes Morbes BON fi9 ab3u>
lenfen, i6nitt ct Der 2ei6e ben gals
6ur6, f9lug ibr Sen &opf ein unb per=
itedte iie oann im @ebiii9. 8eibe, ber
Morber fowobl tpie fein Spfer tparen
fleine Gnaben.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

Produce Erctange said: "Mr. seyrnoirs conclusion,
utterly absurd that they hardly worthy OF
ment We should enlarge the canals that boats four
times the sze could be employed IL perfectly feasible
and could be done In short time. We spend 81 1000 900
the building OF bridge and several millions new
capitol but can get no money % improve the canals
Do away with the canals and IL would bring our
railroads into competition nly with those Of other states
Enlarge the canals and n would be death % the compe
tive routes of New Orleans and Montreal The canal.
are IN bad state but they should be improved, not
abandoned"
l. ]. n stark ex-pres'dtnt OF the Produce Exchange
ana Dock Commissioner, sad Mr.. seym0rrs cOncil
outrage up0a the intelligence OF the entire
state; they are the most remarkable statements
heard. Thank the Lord his successor l. who will
give the last official stab in his power 10 the canals
Wipe out the canals and where should be with the
pooling system-the consolidation system OF the rail
roads I"
Knesland chairman Of the Grain Committee Of the
Produce Exchange said I'VE worked for fourteen years
TO get a free canal, and now comes a ealing himself
engineer 10 el us the canals must gO.' don't thinA
they have lived beyond their usefulness"
4. B. Hier, chairman OF the Canal Committec OF the
Board O' Trade and 1rnspOratiJn, said; "tts bis cX.
prag kick lie has been great enemy ~ the canals.
aid the merchants have had 10 fight him."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
AFFAIRS OF THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Major Edward Ball
9Th Cavalry having been found by Army retiring
board ncapActaed regular service has been ordered
90 proceed from ST. Paul his home and report by letter
20 the Admtant Of the Army preparatory to re-
tircmeu The leave OF absence granted Lieutenant Col
oue Andrew j. Alexander, ID Cavalry, July 10, 1883
has been extended six mouths account OF sickness
Jeaye of absence for six months surgeons certificate
of disability with permission TO leave the Division OF the
Missouri has been granted First Lieutenant William l.
Carpenter 9th Infantry. Lieutenant ColVael , Jonn o.
Ionnger lgth Infantry has been ordered TO report IN
Iersou TO The commanding General Department OF Dako
IA fnr assignment To station. The leave OF absence
Granted second Lieutenant Edwin Pendlelon 23d In
iantry November "A. 1883, has been extended three
months. -,..., a. ..a., .,
general Court Martial has been appointed 10 meet az
Fort Never Virginia January 4. The following Is tDe
0eta for the court First Lieutenant FREDERICK ward
First Cavalry Acting signal Oihcer; Second IAcutthah
James A. swift, Signal Corps; Robert B Wdtkns Sgna
earns Bonigmin NJ Pursseu, Signal Corps; Fielder NJ NJ
Beall signal Corps and John c. WAshe. signal corps
Judce. Ad yOCate.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
TIE PROPOSED EXPEDITION.

OPINIONS OF CAPTAIN PIKE AND MATE NORMAN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Captain Pike was be-
fore the Greely Relief Eoard to-day and said he would
ndyisc sending two ships for the relief Of Lieutenant
Greely and party. "Thcre is thing be said, you
rould run more risk than with ship You would have
something 20 fa back Ou H there sbOuli bc an accident
believe slcdge ana dos could have gone TO Lazy
Franklin Bay this year the ice. think smith SOUND
was closed all the way up the channel believe tna
later in the season the vessel could have gone way up
there We saw the ice down after lost our ship
Captain rie said that there fee all along the west
shore of Kennedy Channel when Ac went mp VIII 0Iecy
MS experience led him 10 believe that there was more
open water along the cast shore than along The west
coast. .-..... ...,
J. " Norman, mate of the Protcus on her voyage win
lieutenant GTcCly to Lady Franklin Bay ~ 1881, ana
also of the Neptune when she made the attempt IN l0H~
10 relieve Grecly and party expressed the oplOh Ii@I
srdging party could have reached Grccy from lbe E
est 10 ton reached by the Neptune IN l>e2; DHl thaJ
vessel was unprOVidCd with sledgos lie sad he udu no
tced on the voyage with the PrOtcus the year before mai
there was an ice foot along the west coast OF hCHhcGy
Channel, except where There were lJnisi"e7. On lhe
voyage Of 1882 the indications We're that the cpheuohS
were similar with regard 10 the "Ice loot - on la'
Former occasion The -lcdGeS should carry -Ht D"dls 10
cross opcu leads of This he Thought to e ihc mos,
Jca ile IlaI failing 10 get through win inc snip az '
sse1, 20 reach the Lady Franklin Bay party
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
APPOINTMENTS BY STATE oFFIcERS.

ALBANY, Jan. 3.--The newly-elected state
officers, with the exception of Controller ChaPin nave
made nearly all Of their appointments The failure OF 'Ao
Controller to appoint his subOrdnates is due TO the it'
that he is OF opinion that they should be selected uh
the new state CIy Service law, which goes into ene'' %
January D. He has accordingly informed the C'" 'o''
C,1as>ion Of his desire for a comp titiye examine
t,,, for the positions IA his department and III Ae'ou
ance with his request the Commissioners have deSS'u
examiner, TO examine applicants No date has oteI
yet for applcauts 10 appeal ont u innlry
mccuGg Ot examiner W." ''"0
=. , -, =, ,,..o,,. ho., furnished
- y,h, ish to uuiergo examinations iUl pos.
t,oY Tgrgt ar tw.uty-tnrcc officials ID Tie CON-
osice uiuercn OF whom are Repunuc'hs an" ir"r '-,
T.,,,.r.-. Many of them have been there Ioi lt'2,
ad tlt Controller says il + hs inicHoa n' boTer S no
""l 80 D. ,,a IN Ne made. he nnt> thH SOME @''
49,! r.i While others have scarcely anything '' 40
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
LOSSES N OTHER PLACES

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 3.-Thcrc was destruc-
tive fire AZ Dalton Ga th, morning. The loss IA reported
10 he $4,000 No particulars have yet been received
Crgvrl.,ND Jan 3 - The storchou-e ~ the Republic
on Works was burned this morning. loss about SO 900.
scOrrD,LE Penn Jan. "a fire here last night
DESTROYED the panug mill OF Samuel Ieary the houses of
Dr. Cford and samue Eicher together with the work
shop and stable or the latter III Broadway Hotel an
Llfer- A1urlug mills and badly damaged nlmhct Ut
Other uolses The loss is $1,000; partially insured
JACKSONVILLE, Orcu Jan "a tire broke ont heia
yesterday and destroyed property valued at 100000 N
less than half an hour Among the buildings destroyed
was the post ortcei Insurance $1,000.
NEw-BaUNswICE. Jan. 3.-The public school at james
burg. v j., was destroyed by fire yesterday Loss
10000 Willie S0mers. Of the -tltiou.aZcnt, W1s
He'd by the wall OF the building falling Oh HIM.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
ABIG COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.
A loss or $4,000 IN sAvANNAH-wATER FROM
THE ENGINES FREEZEs.

LOSS or 5000 900 IN sAvANNAH-wATER FROM
THE ENGINES FREEZEs.
AUGUSTA Jan. 3.-Phinizy & Company's cot
ton warehouse took fire this morning The high wind
and the freezing weather impaired The service O the lire
department at first and the fire got wen under way be-
fore It could be reached ThrtysiX hundred bales of
cotton were stored in the warehouses THIS burned for
fifteen hours during which the entire fire department
was buHly at work The loss the cotton Is Sl5OOOOi
insurance Sl45,0O0, distributed as follows: Home, OF
NewYOrk SlO,0O0 Lancashire, $25 900; Southern Mu-
tual $4,000: Commercial Union, $4,000: North Brit
lsh and Merchants. $4,000: Williamsburg City, slO,
600; Guardian, $4,000: Hamburg Bremen. $1,000;
German American. $4,000; Providence, Washington,
$1,000; Bntish-American, $4,000; Hartford $1,000;
Phpuix $4,000; Continental, $4,000. and Merchants,
s. 900 The loss the warehouse is $4,000 which Is
insured for $4,000 in the Home, OF New York. At
o'clock the warehouse OF Whcelers Company, contain
ing 500 bales Of cotton, tgnitcd by sparks Uoin
PhniIy's warehouse. The fire under control,
but cotton burned long time. The estimated loss on
S2O.0OO insurance $4,000 distributed rs
follows; Hamburg Bremen, $1,000; Williamsburg CITY.
s. 600 and southern MGtua $4,000 The loss on tho
The property owned 10y Mrs RebccCd o. Bear OF that
city. ,.,.
The weather was intensely cold here that nigh, that
water from TIE engines fgOze a, IL fell Ihe me Il now
under control. and further damage j. appreheAt G
The noble Efforts OF the hremeB saved the entire cotton
warehouse district kcyuOId-sG and the HIer HIht
from Le5 ,ruCtlUn.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
DIRECT LINE FROM NORFOLK.
IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR BRINGING VEGETABLE )
AND FRUIT TO MARKET.

IMPROVED FACILITIES FOR BRINGING VEGETABLES )
AND FRUIT TO MARKET.
[FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has projected and Will put IN opera
t!on next OF the most extensive schemes OF
kind known In this country 1t Is the establish
Of fast line for produce between this city and Nor
folk Virginia. The idea direct line for the transqora
tlou OF vegetables from the South TO Northern markets
The speed Of the trains viii be less thar twcnyeight
miles per hour; and vegetables picked on tho truck
farms lu the vicinity Of Norfolk ono afternoon viii be
landed IN this city ana ready for sale the next morning
Strawberries picked at savannah, Georgia one afternoon
viii be exposed for sale In this city or New-iork the
morning thereafter The line s 20 be made up ot
the present lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
to sei'ord Delaware, tho Eastern shore Railroad which
It has Just purchased at Si25O10 and the New-lork'
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad, which extends down
the Peninsula al CICHystOAe Al tn!s latter point con
tract has Just been awarded for building wharf Idcles
that viii II 100000 The connection between tuaJ
place ard Norfolk vii, be effected 10y fast line OF heavy
freight The distance from Ae point or Iodng
% Philadelphia VIII lie 20 miles, ana 10 NCW lOIk 300
miles l. Is intended by the Pennsylvania RuUOid Com
pauy to nut last line. between Cneuy7tone ana the
principal western cities, and IN tus way place southern
produce there at least three days uaINauco Ot tAo pres
.!.t delivery.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
CONDITION OF rHE STATE MILITIA.
REPORT OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ATOMS FOR INSTRUCTION.

REPORT OF THE Observation-Disclosures
ATIoNs FOR INSTRUCTION.
ALBANY, Jan. 3.-Adutant-Genc Farms
wortb's annual report slows tie total strength of no
National Guard to De I1,759 officers ana men. During
the year sepcIatc company uhc Twerty>iXD has been
organized at Emira and the Forysecond, separate com
UanyoY Syracuse has been d. banded IN accordance
with the provisions OF the military code al reei
neral bands amountngtO 5ji men, have been dropped
from the rolls. The AdutantGercral recommends that
the Guard be furnished with hrcechoadnS niles OF tLe
same cabrc and asks for an appropriation 10 furnish all
the Guard with the regulation uniform only fe" sAav'
inr been supplied. He says that the state camp
Of trcton has been complete success and has proved
10 be ste In the right direction having already resulted
I'm advantage 60 the National Guard. Tie number "i
troops in camp during the past year was "5l3 OWING
IN the delay Of the New-York authorities in furnishing
site or an arnory for the sth Regiment as required
by law ho action has been taken The total amount OF
war claims collected from the United States Government
has been S39495l4 Of which Sl,ss0,6s3 has been ap
piled TO duidate claims, and the balance la.
been paid in the state Treasury. There are now he"
claims amounting $4,000 ia process OF examination y
Washington
Referring to the military code passed last year Genera
Farpsworh SAYS ii has been in force since April 23 1885,
and the test Of experience shows that few sections re-
uire amendment Among the most important OF these is
the one that desghaes boaod toI the etecoh ana tLt
& s O tjoned and in the opinion ot the Attorney Gen
era not without and legislative actoh Is neces
sry "a early "a possible relieve tne National Guard
am the embarrassing position IN which II stand.
The subject Of the instruction OF the guard In such des
a. IL NAV be required perform In the suppression oi
Tots I'm cities Is receiving attention, and II Is proposed ID
ehniv in tbe new regulations revised and more definite
instructions for the guidance OF otnccrs wien Cu N
TO aid the civil authorities. -
II conclusion General FarnswOrth says: "The re'om-
atoms OF the President Of the United states NJ n5
ast message and Of the OF War In his recent re-
mort and the action OF the last Congress indicate gfO"
ing appreciation the importance ~ the state nd ~
the Federal Government and would resIcctuly re
commend that portion OF the National Guani De ueta
for short time, II the opportunity Is offered toi hsu.
ton and practice IN coast drfrnces II the Ncl9 u
New-York city; also that, /: pracucable application 10
made 10 the War Department 10 detail United 5ttc'
ught battery for weeks service AZ the camp OI hsT
ton with State batteries in order nat the later may ~
ceIye the benefit the best possible eIemphhcaouo on
their proper duties so far batteries nave oeru in
camp aud the experience OF the past season lec ~ ~
Obtain the proper instruction for the artillery oi 'Ae
National Guard.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
rIIr NEW MESTERN ALLIANCE.

Chicago, Jan. 3.--A conference between tine
managers of the lines in the Western Railway ALI
ancc and the officers OF the Chicago Burlington and Quincy
road with view inducing that company to form part OF
the ucw combination has been IN progress Aere oday The
Union Pacific Rock Island. Milwaukee and St Paul ana
Northwestern represented by the general managers
Of those roads, the only ebsenee being the representative
Of the wabash The officers OF the Burlington have had
In their possession since Monday last copy OF the rpar
e agreement the terms of which were under discussion
at this forenoons The statement was made IN
an unauthorized way the Associated Press that what
ever conclusion l. reached by the Burlington Company
the matter viii necessarily be laid before the Board Ot
Directors OF that company for hua acton IAe KtIMns
adjourned until tomorrow 10 await tue ARRIVAL OF wee
President Hayes, Of the Wabash road. No decision OF
4Ly character WAS reached.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
JUDGE MCCRARY'S SUCCESSOR.
-. ,...,,...,t ...., .,..If. -rgfr,f-,.g

WAsUNGTON, Jan. 3.-Thc resignation OF
fudge George " McCrary of .hc United states Judicial
Cirnit was forwarded 10 the President last night To
dov rnnor il bLsy with his probable successor There Is
GOOD reason for believing that District Judge Moses
Halett Of Colorado viii be chosen to succeed Judge
McCrarv lie was appointed 20 his district in lo77 and
IS pronounced by his friends ~ DE the obei Judge among
tnc District Judges Of the With Circuit lie IL strongly
rrd ne place both here and i'm his own state HIS most
Formidable competitor would seem TO he Elmer = Dohdy
of Nebraska who has served Dlsjrtt judge OL more
thaD sixteen years and whose abilities ana hineSs r the
nositiop of Circuit Judge highly spoken OF by those
Sho know, him Senator Ntu4 ,rsou thought TO day ihdJ
Judge Duudy would the undivided support oI tne
Nebraska bar He had received WORD that strong papers
He himself was not slTc. however, whether Judge Dluy
,yould care 10 accept the Office.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04
THE THAMES RIVER BRIDGE.
DEVICE TO SHORTEN THE TIME on TIE SHORE
LINE ROUTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBCSE.l


LINE ROUTE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
New LONDON, Conn.,, Jan. 3.-The erection
Of the Thames River Bridge bridge which, in its very
conception exercised the Connecticut Legislature for SO
many years a bridge whose advocacy few years ago
placed Thomas w. Walter on the road to the Governor
ship Is at length to be begun The Legislature agh be-
tween those who favored and those who opposed the
bridge was compromised by referring TO committee OF
engineers, appointed In WASHINGTON, the question
whether or not the bridge plan was advisable
or feasible, under the circumstances The
engineers thought the bridge advisable Various plans
for the exact manner and location Of the bridge have
discussed The plan selected win involve an outlay
about 81 100000 of which 100000 will go for land
damages and the OF approaches The situa
ton preferred ABOUT on line with the course or
the huge ferTybOat which carries trains IRON one
side the river the other The approaches VIII In
the demolition Of Of the principal buildings Ia
New London
The bridge will shut off from the Sound the Thames
River Navy Yard, which the cOnsummatlOn Tor
a time chiefly desired by many New LOndoners, and
whch of the chief obstacles to the bridge The
will ne supported iron piers, Will be quar-
ter OF n mile long, and will have draw-bndge IN the
II will be built by the Consolidated Road and the
Providence and StOnngtOu Road The chart 81 the en-
tire structure with be laid before the public. After
the construction OF the bridge the Norwich ste aers Will
land at Ggoton instead Of going up the river
New-York tribune., 1884-01-04

by ample food Or he may make his camp at Life Boat
Cove In the several small depos within reach ana
supplement his winters stock with native food oi ms
vicinity the winter quarters OF the POat1s party OF lslZ
,73 SIR George Mares SAYS II must have been faVOrte
and productive for the natives for long course
of wears Reindeer and wars bones are most pIomnent
remains of SEALS foxes and hares are very abundant
and thcre are thousands Of serna OF little auks MI
Greey reports from Lady Franklin Bay on AUGUST lo
being three days after his arrival that be had aueav
seculcd three months iul rations Of native meat on
Scpienber he would stGl have Of Lady Franklin Bay
forty tweaty ytC1rhonr days OF The iorg 9 eY e
viii a meridian of lC degrees aLd sDvNn ne nay
woer I'd travel the rate OF % miles oay' nc
would nj no time have less sLn at midday. Bnl ehouu
he STOP at Iittetou Island alter travelling south al inaV
daily rate he would stin have acOut hfly tWety-i9m
hour davs before the lOLG ght would begln-HmRe ne
for suitable preparation for his winter camp Iue Sn8
night t.ere, which al no time Is dsiktI '4e4
twilight extends from October 81 to fcPInaiy 10
The main source OF apprehenOI comes from te Iacl td
tue Praeus party ef; promises OF SHeGot 's Sea'o9
which vas not rendered This may leaI 10 netIeyt VI
NECESSARY preparations for te winter ana 10 discourage
meut. III 80 "A -.oo,,,.
upon the sub ec Of reaching the ArCuc Win
scces. were during the past dutumI after udngs OF
tbe disaster reached here, aud call attention TO my
f,lcrr.s from Washington Territory upon thls SUBJECT
Ton c beginning have laborcd FOR the success OF hls
work with zeal industry and earues'ness, aLd OloD
under circumstances OF dscouragemenL