davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

[ discovered tbouyh I'm other parts OF the
I Slarr, N4vaiaa there may be many more
+ that viii be discovered when the country
is opened up.n
J "Cau the aye OF these large trees be de
termined - asked tha writer.
Not 10 a certaint.'f WAS the reulr.
I'm thOse extremely Old fellows the lines
are not easily determined. but. if you
want "A guess. ] should say that. when
King David vas dourisaing. the seeds 81
these giants were sprouting. In one that
I have examined. 300 annual rings
could easily De counted, bui around the
sp-calied heart Of the tree they multiplied
50 rapidly that If was Impossible 90
count them, but il was very evident that
snP1e OF the Trees are much Older lhun tine
earth i'm which they grew. that is pra=up-
, sing that We 20 De Biblical tuue. in
short, the trees may be nll the way from
y TO 10000 years Old. That this Is not
Wild statement YOU can see by taking the
case OF the great tree known as the
Dragons BiOpI,' OF tue Canary Islands.
Some one had the curiosity 90 hunt up the
history OF IT, and found thal descriptions
OF 1t, written several hundred
years ago, agreed exactly WIN
those Of to-day; 20 that, say
IN 300 years the tree has not changed al
an III general appearance. Inc lrEeuus
ot the natives say that the tree was Wof-
shlped by the original inhabitants. IN me
hlt-entn century the roman CajhOHc
priest stationed there used ats hollow, or
partly hollow. trunk as a room IN winch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
HE MEETS A FRIEND.
A Georgia Druggist Saved from a Bunco
Man by "a sharp Detective.

From ne AA10 York J0trHd{
"why, how do you do? / am delighted
to see YOU" and a medium-sized good
locking young man, dressed in the height
OF fashion, graspe1 a tall, portly-iooking
gentleman by the hand IN Madison square
yesterday morning and worked Il up and
down vigorously.
"Weil, ! never expected 10 meet any
one | knew IN this 'ere town. said the
visitor from the rural districts, as he re-
turned the handshake with interest. "DO
you really know mep
HKnow your Certainly. / am ac-
quainted With your whole family was
the reply. "Ain't you Harry Osborne,
cashier Of the Mlddletown Bank, in
OhioY'
ono, ] amt, young man. My name Is
Howard Jones, and am druggist in Al
lapnha, Ga"
"Excuse me, sir; but, really, YOU do
look 40 much like my friend Osborne"
ThestwO gentlemen parted regretfullv.
Mr.. Jones had gone halt a block when
another young mau rushed up to him and
yelled. by J0vel IT'S Jones. the drug
9st. from my dear old home. YOu'll have
TO dine with me to-day, old fellow"
The sold fellow" while bis fat sides
shook with laughter, shouted:
"Certninly, III dine with you; but /
don't remember you"
"No, and you better not" interrupted
Detective Casey, Of Capt. williams pre-
cinct, as he laid bis hand on The country
mans friend and said, you're arrested.
lie is a bunco man, and one Of the best IN
The business"
Detective Casey took his prisoner 20
Jefferson Market Police Court, Ills name
is W. Williams. alias FrOst. and he was
az one time pal" OF Hungry joe"
Two weeks ago he was sentenced tO six
months on the leland, but managed 70
gain biz liberty on straw BAIL Judge
German remanded him 70 prison without
bail.
KNOW TuNshLr, By roaming the tsoi-
sncH ~ Life" the bast medical work ever
uunllanlI. s.a rnuMn md n.Ialla. nEnl mon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
SPORT AMONG THE AFGHANs.
How the British Boundary Commission
Employed Idle Time.


A correspondent of the London Illus
trQtsd Netcs who has been with the Brit
ish Boundary Commission in Afghanistan
writes:
The officers Of Sir Peter Lumsden's
party, in their enforced leisure on the
banks of the Murghab, enjoyed the pas
time Of shooting. Pheasants had been
occasionally seen on our marches, but at
Meruchak, as that part Of the Murghabis
not disturbed by population, these birds
have increased in great numbers. From
Meruchak to Karaoul Khanea, distance
OF about eleven miles, there is no one TO
disprb3tke pheasants; and along the
whole oStEis space it is like q well-kept
preserVe. AMdt5of our party took advan-
tage Of this condition Of things and had
few days good sport. Very large bags
were made; over 100 birds were brought
into camp in one day. Our servants were
having pb easaHts for their dinner, and the
MohaTimed an s0ldiers OF the escort had
supply. To arrange for this, one of the
beateT5 had 10 perform a process known
to followers OF the rules of Islam; he had
to make an incision in the neck of the
bird as soon as he picked itup after it was
shot,. This, ceremony is known as "Hal-
all" asst bieed5 the animal and makes it
lawful for food. On the low ground of the
Murghab valley, where 1t is wet and
marshy, long reeds grow to a great
height, ten feet being a common size, but
they often reach twenty feet and more.
Most of the shooting had to be done on
ground covered with this kind of growth,
as well as smaller reeds. These reeds
made It difficult az times TO shoot; for in
laying the gun towards the birds some of
the reeds would come in contact with the
barrel, and thus prevent that accuracy of
aim which was desired. At times some
members Of the boundary commission
had their eyes in the air following the
pheasants; of course they were, at such
moments, not keeping the necessary look
/ out for the boundary between land and
/ water under their feet, and the result was
/ often 7nll-in9up 10 the middle in water
/ about the freezing point. The birds have
very beautiful cOlors, slightly different
4 from the English pheasant. a whitish
/ wing being the most distinctive charac-
/ teristic. This peculiarly is found among
/ these birds as far west as Sarakhs, but it
/ stops at Lutfabad, about 90 miles east Of
Askabad, those at the Chacha aud along
! the rivers watering the Alexis, on the
+ northwest border OF Persia, being exactly
I the same as the English. The Turkomans
/ performed the part Of heaters, and, for
want Of dogs, they had also to become re-
1 trievers; they could not understand why
/ the birds were always allowed TO get up
! before they were fired at. II is only 10
miles from our camp where this splendid
preserve begins. aud II would, no doubt,
/ be visited again before the commissioners
would leave the Murghab valley.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Co,

Trains a. and ~ wait indefinitely at saYan-
nah for connection with S.. +. & w. ny.
Trains "a and 35 arrive and leave Savannah
only on Saturdays and Mondays. Other traai
daily.
NOrtAqbdrd.
No. s.. No. Is. 30. vi
Nv savannah ] 80 m G:55 am s:45 pm
Ar Charleston. 1900 p IN 1919 pm 1853 n
AR New York .........-.... $50 m 500 n
Ar Port Royal 6.20 m 1885 a m ......
Ar Augusta ............... :55 pm ....'.'
SoVt4lCqrd.
No. SO. No. kg. No.
Lv Charleston 200 m 1920 pm 400 Il
~ Port Royal q 1886 m l;bl pm -.
Nv Augusta - ......... 1870 am
Ar savannah III .03 m T:CO pm 6al n
Train No. AZ will stop only at Ridselana
Green Pond and HaYonei. II
For tickets, sleeping car reservarone ana :
other information, apply to William Bly,
Ticket agent, - Bull street, and q. Q. 5al
Ry Ticket Onico at 81, r. and W RY Delo'
C.S GADSDLN. supN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

2 OETIrTI,r
adte,
HIeaac
oa of twino
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
The Mllledgeville aud Eatonton train runs
daily except Monday between Gordon and
EatOnton, and daily Except Sunday between
EQt0nt0n and Gordon.
Train No. 50, leaving Savannah at 8:45 p
m, VIII not stop Except on Sundays 10 put
OF passengers at stations between Savannah
ana No. A.
Eutaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily Except Sunday.
The Perry accommodation train between
Fort Valley and Perry runs daily Except sun
day. -g..-t.
The Albany and Blakeiy accommodated
tram runs daily except Sunday between
albany and Blakely.
Al Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-I.ine
and KennesaW Routes to all points North,
East and West.
Tickets for al points and sleeping car hertha
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
e. A. " HITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., SavlnnaAl
j. c. SHAW, VIZ. SHELLMAE,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager.
oN ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

You are allowed n free tridi ~ hrty days
OF The use Of Or. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic
Belt, with Electric susuensOry Appli-
anc0s, FOR the speedy relief aud permas
nent cure Ct Nervous Debility, loss ~
vitality and Manhood, and an Kindred
troubles. Also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration 10 health, yigor and
manhood guaranteed. NOrisk Is incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet with full informa-
ton, terms. etc, mailed free by address,
ing NOltOtC Belt Company, Marshall,
Mich.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
FUN FOR THE BOYS.
Six Yale SIen TO Make = Three Years
Yachting Tour round the World.


Yachting Tour around the world.
From tLs Yetr Hacsa R.gister.
ono a. Nevy Vorl-,s craol va.hts III.
u.t,4. NJ.
% "l''l'''' ii''
Cove attracting 'luch ti'u from ioc"i
yachtsmen. She is a trimly-built craft,
and as she rode easily at anchor this MORN
inc n,esart..d 81 very prtttv ann4arance.
m u,,,,,,,:,,, - -, -, 49,. a., ,,art,, If
-
ale men arouhn Lht NHII"' Aud 1-e PoH-
nant OF the New Haven Yacht cub, IN
which she is entered. VIII for the first
,f,,. f,, Of +t. ,,4--4.a5 81 u Graf 0oing
alVuNu Tue col ''',
her owner is Joan .. fheip'' pleas
aui-lookluE. ftd-neHf"ed Young man Z"
son Oh " imam " altf' H'lps' 'he 'Is-
uhguishru ne" JrI7o) 9'"teSiiah' ne ~
an enthusiastic y1cHIaulaH' anu spahus
the greater P&I1 ol MS t'AAe "pDai"' ~.
40" iVhk 40 , ou eA peg a. "a. ~ Eohe
w duout tAiee yea = ase Sulns
20 t"hc Jul lilie anu 7ec al ''-e4V 10 ~ po
seen,
no" many az sulHs ~ tuS eal y
Ou' ~ : ~ Oc b" Iat y VI l ar men il
IlkEt ou', ~ ans " - eu' I"usuiiSl9
Mn CONSIST VI a u 7'l!.nkVou' -, ~, f.
II aiSe9' r. n ~ ViiS hltoleIi, u
lIa'g, anu - slA "a % wv W.
auuaeeu ~ tue Cla7o w - F." ',U II" i.1 ~
luousnt u solus lol d ear "ul} "ug ="
-laue u ou' minus 10. "s ~ =. a. We" ~
w tile uuihK " IN 9uaPS a. ioH- as We
yer soiis ~ uo ~ a. al. ,,- .,,oh
.sii yum '"0n' 7'ii"'i w 'uOu ."
uir5 :..-4 D,-- .,..,- ,,,,,,
10, IL Is NOT. Fefnaps sne d itl.e
suoi vei . man sotie ~ '"T ot,9l
acntS lla' nav i'"ue 1''e ny, ~ ~ 9i'T
oIB uousn loI ~ ~ ~ - - ~
~ 4FeI 20 eng "iil l,,-i -, an
thenSe uo~ u Sng lT''e,s i oIrUs u
ste 1ue1 O1nei GU ~, -. -,
'u An M d"on ', aron6 tb
IAN ralcisey, AM. yIs'' uo"n "iouNu Tue
4lo ll,I anu o"gN az ;,, ,o, .,
..T,,"+ll'l iitl,,l,f,a. ~ .,,,.t f.a}oy.,
- - - -.'-, - ~ XII ..
:. :, ANU . Ia GO 80 " o. O7 '''' VI
H'9I ,..-.,,,,,;,, t,roi,,,, -,
- yoH iT'' y 20 JIG , ~ ~, Sis u 80
w q, al III III IT.
5a' u.ue, ia, - s' .
81, ~ - -. - III
49,. ~ :. ts' .t,',
.ue 80 ~ '19 san tie"eiii0Nf 80 80
ist o.t;.. t uon
AhOn tn"O any 'il'lS un so. 80 ~,
~ sou ~ ~ 0 -
~ a." ~ - ~
Sie ~ zeeelHs IT, any O"'''iiie'' ~ ii'iii 'Do
81 etsai vi o.e y. .,,
80 80 tou soins ~ nj any sVUe' in
ny w ~ ~ ~ W,
De Woli suppiieu !" lliI Iiiieo' 40" o' oi a,u
eApeoS % ,i'Ae ssei al
In I,.i ~,
~. IA ii ;, ''''ii41 MANI al 7ioH ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

stops only at stations named above and AT
az stations between ThomasyilIe and ChAtta-
hOOchee.
Passengers for Brunswick (yia h. r., V. "
" 4 ~ lake TINS tram, arriving at Bruins
Passengers for Macon and Atlanta take this
IRAN, arriving at Macon p. IN. and Atlanta
1890 p. ~. daily.
Passengers for brunswick (via y. q W. R'y)
lake this train, arriving at Brunswick 40
2. m.
Passengers for FeTnaudina Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and all sta
Ions on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company take this tram.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, ST. Augustine, Palatka,
Enterprise, sanford, and all landings on St.
johns river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas ami trans Mississippi points take
TINS tram, arriving a. Pensacola 1905 p m,
Mobile z:4O a ~, New Orleans AS N.
Pullman buffet aud sleeping cars Savannah
to New Orleans
Steamers leave Chattahooebee for Apalachl-
cola Wednesdays and for Columbus on Fri
days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
JEsUP EXPRESS.
ALBANY EXPREss.

pullman buffet and sleeping cars savannah
to jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick by this train ar
rive at Brunswick WA h. t., V. u q. X. r.
a. m. daily.
Passengers for Macon, Atlanta. ChattanOO-
GA, knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke, Philadelphia
ana New ! ORR, take this train with through
Pullman Buffet Sleepers daily.
Passengers for Fernandna, Gainesville, Ce-
dar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and all
stations on Florida Railway and Navigation
Company and Florida Southern Railway take
THE train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla-
hassee and al Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with Peo-
pies Llae Steamers and railroads for st. Au
gustlne and all points on st. Johns river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren's Ticket
once, No. y Bull street, and at the Compa-
ny's Depot, foot Of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Genl Pass. Agent.
r. G. FLEMING, Supt. Is.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
aailroans.
Central & Southwestern RaiITds.

Al trains OF this system are run bystand
ard 1901 Meridian tune. which Is 3e rni ,1uu
slower than time kept by ETHYL
SAVANNAH. GA. Nav 2g 1ssr
n ~ AND AFTER SUNDAY, Nav ~ 80
~ Passenger Trans on the Certral 900;
southwestern RAILROADS and branches ,rli i
run ~ follows: '0S VIII
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15
RatIroann.
Savannah, florida { Mestern BY.

lAll trains of this road are run by Central
ts0l Meridian time, which is vi minutes slower
than Savannah time.l
SUPERINTEEDENT'S OFFICE,l 2
SAVANNAH, A'ay ., 1855.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. May ., 1855,
as fOIloMA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-15

KNOW THNshLr. by roaming the "soi
snce ~ Life" the best medical work ever
published, w young and miadlo- aged men,
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
GOvERyOR H0ADLY on THE STUMP.
N ANSWER TO SENATOR SHERMAN AND JUDGE
FORAKER.

IN ANSWER TO SENATOR SHERMAN AND JUDGE
FORAKER.
PAINEsvILLE, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Govcrnor
Hoadly delivered speech here tonight In answer to
that OF Senator sherman. at Lebanon, on September 3,
and that OF Judge Foraker at Portsmouth, on september
/ After denouncing Mr. Sherman playing. In his
ouest OF office the part OF dsma yogre he took up the
oaestion OF the Solid South" "rhe truth is, he said,
that there IL no controversy between the coored man
OF the South and his late master and present employer
excep where t excited by external force for tho col
ored ~ oplc OF South recognize tho whites as their
host friends and naturally vote with tem Can you not
divine the secret OF tho wonderful fact that there
no the South during the years the war;
that while the whites fought armies the negroes sup
pored their families, thereby contributing as much as
their the duration or the CONFLICT Inc slaves
inved freedom aud gladly welcomed IT, nut they loved
their IN and did not rise In insurrecon Ana now
IN omen sity IL is for this reason that there are
Republicans In Alabama, none In Georgia and none In
TON ia not friend the coored people, when tho record
of this honorable statesman has been so largely made
mn OF devotion the best interests OF the pack people
OF sonth Caronn. From the Capes OF the Delaware TO
tho Rio Grande there arc no laws not one wlereDy the
ght colored 10 vote IL In the least degree oD-
structed" .,,,,-
Mr. HoadIy sad " I ain glad signed II. not only
sgncd thnt petition, but went In person to the Pres
asEnr Mr. Cleveland 70 pardon Mullen before he took
| his vacation, which am glad he did | am proud not
ashamed OF the stand took In the Mullcn case and
hope that my efforts contributed to Mnlien's pardon
Undoubtedly there eight or ten legal voters IN the
| crowd which Mullen captured at H0ghead johns
| gambling house and other low dives along the
river In Cincinnati. He notified by tele-
phone the police OF Covington that an invasion OF
ohio Kentucky Republicans was In progress In MS
anxiety to defeatit he took In few too many-a few
who right to vote-and therefore was In order
10 save his coderend ants. that he plead guilty and
served for eight months ia the Hamilton County JAN on
one years sentence. hut he Il an ercieut oeer OF
good character. sober habits and experience. and
thought that the OF service which no had already
passed IN js far more than adequate punishment
Tor the possible offence he might have com
mltted In not moro carefully discriminating between the
scsmps from Kentucky aud the scamps from Ohio wnom
h. Rathere ufor MrSherman, there wcrs scanps from
Ohio-ainong the fellows he captured Who had right
TO vote They aiding Kentucky scanps In the Re-
publican All elnpt OF which Lot Wright the nominal
chcf, corrupt su.frages" The speaker also de-
nsnnccd the Republican party 70" the frau and rascaty
ils nico holders alleging That nearly SiO.OOO.OOO
had been rrce0ycraby stolen during tho twenty-five
years down 10 1888
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
MILITARY DRILL AND DISCIPLINE

TRIALS OF DELINQUENT NATIONAL GUARDSMEN-
PRACTICE AT RIFLE RANGES.
Lieutenant Colonel Appleton d. Palmer will
preside court-mara for the trial OF delinqents
in the 71s Infantry which will Ia the armory
on Tuesday, September 10 at p. IN. return
OF denquents in each company will hereafter be
made within three days after every battalion drill or
parade
The 7th Infantry will have Its annual fall pection In
the armory iE October Company will pay visit to
Captain Casey at Tarrytown In week or two.
Assistant Qaartermaster J. Bryant Ludlcy. who has
just been commissioned. has been gncd to stan
OF General Louis Fitzgerald, commanding tue Second
Brigade.
The list Infantry will be ord red to proceed (resi
moor on October for g neral rife practice
second visit TO Fort waisworth for practice with
the heavy guns. Will be made by Company Of the 18th
Regiment commanded by Captain Bleockcr s. Barnard
on september 25. The recent drill there of great
benefit TO the company which is In hnc state OF
ciplne and has full ranks
Six months leave OF absence has been granted to As
distant Surgeon Charles r. Merritt OF the Sd Battery
Lieutonant.CooDc r. g. Benson, OF tie 47th Infantry
and Captain W. l. Watson OF the 18Th Infantry. have
been relieved fsCp further duty the Second Division
examining Board at their own request. Major J. o.
EDDY Of the 4yh end Captain G, o. Dayis ofthe 18th
+ q e.: ss5sss 1sis1s ss % sss aS As 'R RSs
fonsNfn9 9noncopWteei0ned onicefs have received war
':s wa: Slsss S,S sss::l ss:: 4;;s';;! 4 &!
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13

.xn reoue.t First Sergeant John H. Petrie and Cor
moral b. scheuero Company D. and rriyans n hson
Piscr and seaDrook wadden, OF Company A. nave Deeh
d,scharged privates g. l. Harris G Petsrsi Smcpp
Sormiek John a. Mayhew and James steele nave peen
dronned from the rolls for various causes ,..ux
Camnapy of tho 32d Infantry II recevIns .a., many
accessions under tho stimulus OF the active
Vanderchuto to those who obtained the largest huDo
Vi comnany A of the 9th Infantry-the old state
Guard" Organized January 20, lSoo-gsae g, shseh
nights festival at the Alaiahta Oasiho i' ~
was largely attended. .., rhor,a. n ,r,.
In tompsny C. I4th Infantry Corporal Thomas Safne
and Private Francis NJ Ferguson nave peen eieotee
serreants and Prvates Robert l. m.cnc. ays II. n
Clayton, James o. WestperB anu 4a' N'
Iientenant Maxwell c. Burger has been added 10 tho
Roard of Examiners Of the 32d Infantry ana BECKER
has been poin ted clerk OF the delinquency
Tomnanv b. of the sth Infantry, will have street
drill aid parade in Harlem during the latter part u 'no
Members of the 32d Infantry who have not pracused
NJ Creedmoor are directed By orders Issued oy
Enkemeier 10 assemble the armory Tor pracuce 10
The 18th Infantrys proposed trip toEurope Is spoken
of by the members the command as cettu ' ". =,
There is talk OF some changes In the UNIFORM h ae
Corporais George r. Mcstimming and Alexander Par
ker have won the gold medals offered by Captain W. ~
Courtney. OF Company r. 3th infantry ioi i'''""
and best attsndax CO respectively. a., ,...,.h,,,
The " Company handicap medal Tor narksmansnlp
IA 10 be competed for at weekly meetings Oh COMPANY
of the 14th Infantry. on the armory range .o h.on
The following non-c0mmissloned omcerS naNo Vecn
elected by Company G. of the 18th regiment: Cor-
moral Thomas C. Patterson, promoted " serHexht IN
place of Nance removed from the state Soorge iosy
and Morris Rashkowsy corporas IN place Oh
promoted and Ireland, who decuheu 10 soNe =, ~, ~
AdoIph Masner has been elected secretary Oh 'ho
New-York tribune., 1885-09-13
THE BRIDGE UTHoRITIEs IN POSSESSION.

A crowd of ragged Water-st urchns gath
cred among the old lumber and bits OF iron the
trance TO the Bridge Pier yesterday Whenever
shower Of stones struck the sign Beware of the dog
red faced with stick would rush ont OF
narrow doorway under sign scatter the crowd and
Look anxiously around 10 II he could discover any
thug resembling Dock street Commissioner.
'' hant seen 10 around here but them guttcr
sncs" said the young man, shaking his stick 1erccy
at them In the distance.
Has the Dock Board made any effort to take posscs-
sion OF tho pier e. asked reporter
dout know nuthn' OF the Dock Board or any 9th
or kind board" replied the man, Withdrawing into
the doorway
Several Bridge polI emcn were kept tho pier all
day and the O;hrcr In charge said thar they would
main on duty uut the tronb,e had been settled. No
attempt by tho city authorities To- the
pier At the Office of the Dock Board II said that
the question would be settled by the courts.