davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
shorin Dougla. Interviewed.

SHERMAN, March lS-fSnacial l.
Sha,,o Ed no,,o,a,,, -. ros-
"oii "u' Dousias anu posso returned
from benson last night.
Your reporter attempted TO interview
him then. but he vouldn,t he inta,.
yIoxad nn,n n,orn,ra MI -.
'io"oo "n.i inins. in's horhnB
we learn thst ne went TO Denison at re-
quest of railroad authorities and city
officials of Denison Tho orr.roo,,,o,,,
,,ro,,,o,,, a. -t.s,,. -
@piovlous @ .o stsrting Win inc parties
InopieS1on.ins nIp,,S'Se .ho city Oh Dehlsoh, ana
he ,'t,,i a,Ioa .t ioaIninB rVul MN that
Saw no wou.a vaao @ suiiclent sui ioree 10 pre-,
80 soi 70 o vHo poeIo ~ Su9 PoLiiis Ine rallroau
s,o,, ~ Io'o ~ 'no loiHnt, nlti was thst nc
stop ,t i,s l,loi, Nv tne Guy ii,hlts, ana tnat
.ao ruo oisy autnUrtIies 't , woulu ASSIST MN "
nvUuSs" .ii, ouS iiias 4. Wv.iu Ioe De nee.
1ssssiy' snyi hvVoluinB ,. 10 WIS arrangement
,,'5,I, ~ i,AI v,p mon WnI mere Oh tno tIaih
", wiTe niat m,ii tsot on aVgus 3g one Ilii9 s9uth
,,i,,., uliu9I his nep
s',i., u'iosi moio aiIoauy anu proceoueu 70 DOM
MN Mn, % a,iuo Dy nls IoPusy, bop
~ e,I ~ ~ oloo p,SOSeuou 1 W .no may
~ tho : ,.;,i' yii,oo, anu Win nln, anu some Oh
snV 5 o,.h Council, roPin,reu 70 the depot'
Wn,, WSsiu Ii'o' W uJnSi'asion Sw5r WIN Mossrs.
10 an"l,i1 niIS SH "Vouaoru' rePIesohtlhg
ono .tt' iHiroaus' " WAS asreeu that
"anv. nm thvPs thn Woul1 m Io Msue lnsl 70
| lnONb lHe freight. DOuklNS informed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

mat the strike engineered from pitt
nurg; that all orders emanated from
there, ana that the Knights of Laho,
nave directed and controlled All IN
movementcof of the men. '"'
~ was learned tonight that over .000
Iosueu freight cars on the Missouri Pa.
o,nc oS siae,uacks, between here
anu Sedalia are ready to move,
when the strike is at an snd. Tho com,
pany has taken freight eli the weak
ana has had large number of ear,
gathered here to send out after grain,
ana as fast as they have heen
flied, they have been made up into
trains and sent to different points on
ths llne, where they remain in charge
OF their crews, ready ito start to their
destination after the trouble is over.
FROM FORT WORTH.
-, FORT WORTH, March l5.--lSpecial,l-
me news or the end OF the strife was
reserved mere with general rejoicing,
not only by the strikers, but by tbs citII,
zens generally. As soon rs 1t was mn
hounced in the round-house, one Of the
men LOOK a crow-bar, priced up plank
ana TOOK number of pieces belong
ing to the locomotives, wlgieb
were quickly attached, while
others began getting the engines
ready for work. Inside of two hours
the switch engines were at work and
one train OF 20 cars moved south. All Ia
activity, the men working with unusual
energy. There was considerable Cloubt
at first in the minds of the etrikers.
whether the agreement entered into AT
81. Louis embraced Texas, as this state
is not named in the agreement between
Messrs. hayes and Hoxie and Governors
Martin and Marmaduko, Int
when Train Master Anderson
received his instructions nil
a0ubt was dispeiled. The business of
the Texas " Pacific to the west VIII be
very heavy for several days, vast cnan-
titles Of freight being ready in our mer-
chants store-houses for shipment.
While the strikers rejoice, they are cniet
ana sober and not given to vain boast.
ing az their victory. The feeling of the
citizens, as rule, is that Jay Gould has
been taught the lession that he cannot
so too far in reducing wages.
THE NEWS FROM ABILENE.
ABILENE, March l5,-L Special. ALI
trains will be moving over the Texas &
racine Monday, in consequence of tho
termination of the strike, and will be
mostly devoted to hauling food tor sup
pies The towns out west as far as El
Paso are almost destitute of supplies
and are crowded with empty wagons
-
terror. The strike has fallen heavy ON a
large number of ranchmen, whe, on ac-
count OF the severe wintsr and bad con-
dition Of cattle, were compelled to rely
Oh bought food.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, March l5.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific strikers here will await
orders from the general committee be.
fore returning to work. The local COM
mittee, at midnight, was stlll
III telepraphic communication
with that committee at Se-
dalia. 1t is understood by tho
strikers, before accepting the
term Of compromise, are CON
sidering the several proposed stlpula-
tions that the restoration shall extend to
all strikers on the Gould system. An.
other, that the engineers who were re-
relieved for abandoning their engines at
the request of the strikers be restored,
and several minor stipulations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Gen. Edward 0. Msl,h.ll.

THE NEW SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI
Gen. Il. O. Walthall, the newly APP
pointed senator from Mississippi, was
born in Richmond, Va, In October, 1881.
He migrated 10 Mississippi with his
father while mere boy, and was educa-
tod ut 81. Thomas, Hall In Holy Springs.
He entered the confederate army as u
Lieutenant whom quite young, and for
his gallant, soldlerly conduct was pro-
noted TO tho rank OF Colonel OF the Fif-
toenth Mississippi regiment, and after
ward TO brlgadier aud major general
ship. At the close of the war no re-en-
tered the field oi tho legal profession,
and for a long time filled tho responsible
position of legal adviser In the extern
sive McComb system OF railroads In the
South. He was rendered u seat on the
supreme bench OF Mississippi somo few
years ago by Gov. Lowry, but declined
tho honor. In 1879, not withstanding his,
protest his friends insisted upon his cam
dldacy for the United States Senate,
which resulted In the election of Gan.
j. n. George In consequence of tho dead
lock between Mai. Il. Barksdale aud
Hoo. o. Il. Singleton. Gen. Walshall
is considered by many In some res poets
greater man than Lamar. Ho Aas a
more rapid grasp and comprehension,
aud there IL moro OF nervous tono and.
vlgor OF thought In his moRtal makeup.
lie Is greater lawyer than Lamar,
keoner and quicker in HIS perceptions
and of sharper and moro delicate aa-
alyticnl discrimination. His associates
Ia tho senate and elsewhere viii fDa him
a perfect gentleman and lanch friend
when aud wherever trlencshlp Ia need.
ed, and they will also find him free from
than petty spirit OF Jealousy and re-
sentiment which is so often found In
great men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
The Carver-Psnrose Pigeon Shoot.

Fort WORTH, March l5.-lSpecisl.l +
The pigeon shooting match between DR..
Carver and Penrose, the crack shot of
San Angelo, Texas, came of at the race
track this afternoon in tho presence OF
800 people. The score showed that Pen.
rose killed two moro birds than Car
yer, but IL was claimed there was
an error In the score, that
1t was tie, and after much wrangling
II was decided and agreed that the mon
should shoot again this week. Those
who saw Carver shoot here In April last
think that the match was not a square
one; that Carver is far the superior OF
Penroso. A large SUN of money was
up, but all bets are declared OIL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
NO. III

iism,s ssth birthday. The 18th of Anr,,
1ss oeen set "a the Mexican Vataransi
DAY. Jefferson Davis and w. NJ oIS,ras Rnrr;sI
nave been invited to deliver addrassnl dssi.
on the results of the war with May,cn
TENNEssEkANs AT NEW oRLrASs
NEW ORLEANS, March l5.--Tha ooo
journalists here viii give good renorts
OF the ,yast extent and grandeur os .s ths
exposition. The Tennessee officla q and md
members OF the legislature will M 10.
morrow. pay their respects to the ranab.
nc OF Mexico. They will
DO received at the Mexican
headquarters by the Mexican
commissioners and the army and navy
Officers. Most of the members of thss
4 tennessee legislature and the state of.
nerais m VIII return home this evening.
Iulan university has establishei a
u,ass III technical instruction In ma
onanlcs ut the exposition.
lnalana's day which has been set for
tId tT,n IT,niorrow y, has been postponed, owing to
ing number of visitors that arrived hv
sSd ssSadliWay last night was 2,iOO; to-day.
wv. rhe gate receipts Saturday. Tan
hesseo Gay, were SO, 100.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Gen. Grant,s CnnaIiion

New YoRK, March l5.-Drs. Sands
and Shrady, consulting physicians In
Gen. Grants case, visited Grants rosl-
dence this afternoon and held consul.
tation with DR.. Douglas. II is under
stood they fully endorsed the treatment
of the patient adopted by
Drs. Barker and Douglas. The
general was In comfortable condition.
The local disease has been relieved, and
IL said 10 bo Tor tho rfesent stationary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
What the senate NAV po r,,. w.

WASHINGTON, March l5.-Tbe aeaata
Is iikeiy 70 devote its spare time the
present week to consideration of foreign
anairs' ana ~ ls expected two or threo trea-
tles oi inlner Importance, and In re spsot
W " nicil thero can be little differenee Q
OF opinion, will DO renorted from
the committee ON foreiip relationa
ana taken UP by the senate Ia exec'itiqa
session. Among them will probably he
the treaty relating to the boundary iine
between this country and Mexico and
tho treaty providing for readludica.
uon OF the Well and La Abra CLAIM.
Mr. Manderson's resolution, calling foI.
inl0fmatlon IN regard % Gem
IrM American affairs NAV
also pe reported AMI dis
oussed' Tho moro importans of inn
peholng treaties have been withdrawn,
anu anu the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty
ana that relating 10 the Internal patent
rights system held back I'LL tho .Jnnnarv
session. The backbone resolution viii
ne doubtless fully discussed to-marrow
IL is probable that all tho public busl.
ness which tho senate has IN hantIg will
be disposed of within three or four
days, and shat the body will then only
awsit the pleasure OF the executive.
and VIII adjourn as soon
as the Important nominations ara
reached and acted upon. Mr.. Dornnan
b. Eaton, tho presldenbof the civil aer-
vice commission, in response TO an in
curry to-day rs to the employment OF
tho civil service rules by the new ad-
said to an Associated
Pross reporter: Vacancies are being
regularly filed under tho rules. There
Is no list To be signed, examinations
having been arrested on the rules being
ulsregarded when congress, at the Sos.
sion Just closed, made no appro-.
priations for carrying on the work.
Examinations win soon be held in.
southern and western states. Examina-
tions and appointments will 10 on as
heretofore III the customs service, and
for clerical positions In the postoflice
Excessive numbers arc applying 20 be
examined and will be ready for service
at Washington under the belief that ar
bltrary and partisan removals are be-
Ing made. have heard Of no case of
such removals, and do not believe any
such removals will be made.
There will be doubtless some removals
on good cause, but not enough to give
places 10 all those seeking to be exam
ined: Old time partisan prescription Is
not In my opinion, to be renewed. Our,
politics are now more civilized and
more sound, and public opinion more
formable. Within the last 10 days the
commissioner has made certifications
FOR hlling IL vacancies In the depart
ments at Washington, which is about
tho usual rato.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
The Effects of Tence-Cut.ipp.

BRAoKET7, March l5.-[Special. -
Ihere is much feeling in this section
between pasture and anti-pasture men.
Tho fence of Messrs. nlgnowitty, large
stock raisers, has been cut many times
of late. On one occasion 124 pannels
were cut, the posts pulled up, burned
and the wire carried of. Many of their
cattle have been killed on the prairie.
Other pasture mon have suffered. The
ringleaders of the cutters are known.
but no attempt has been made TO arrest
them. Prices of both land and cattle
here have deprecated In consequence
OF their lawless acts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Neurological.
AN OLD SAILOR.

GALvEsToN, March i5.-Capt. BenIa-
min q. Manwaring, native of Mystic,
Connecticut, aged a years, died here
to-day of consumption. lie was for
merly connected with the Mallory line,
and was well known In marino
circles. For tho past 10 years
he has resided In this city,
and at tho time of his d. ath he was con.
nected with the stevedoring firm of q.
q. Sweeney & Co. His remains 20
north ON the steamship Colorado, on
Wednesday next, with those OF his only
child, who died five years ago, tn be
buried ut his native place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Fe,oniou. Transao,lon. In Taxes.

SAN FRANCISCO, March l6.-Amos
Mccartney, large land owner and cap
italist OF this city, was arrested
last night for felony on four indictments
furnished by the grand jury. McCart-
ncy was accused OF having Influenced
ex-Tax Solicitor Grady TO mutilate four
recorded certificates of land sales, so as
to avoid tho payment of the required
legal expenses Owing TO the promi-
nence or tho parties charged, the ease
will attract great attention. McCart.
uey asserts that IL Is a case of black
mail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Tho Wabash strike.
STOPPING FREIomr TRAINS

NIWFTINU r FNI3IUIfI IINAINo'
SPRINaFIELD, March l5.-This even
ing about $3.50 tho Wabash strikers
stopped freight train which attempted
to go out from here. IL is tho intention
TO stop all freight trains.
The company propose now TO
move trains on tho ST, Louis
branch in order TO avoid this place. Tho
strikers simply went on tho engine and
requested the engineer 10 take the en-
gine back into the yard, which no did.
The strikers are watching all trains
coming hore In order to prevent the
importation Of men.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Alleged Lsnd Frnndn.

BRAoKETr, March l5.-ISpecial. lit
is stated that Messrs. Learight & Car
uthers, large cattle men and pasture
owners in Dimmit and Zavala counties,
have been indicted by tho grand Jury
for illegal ABSORPTION of state school
lands. The firm is very rich and pow
ortul, and has much influence at Aus
TIN. The charges arc made by un-
known parties aud their truth has not
been established.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Atthe Expo.i,,on.

NEy ORLEANS, March l5.-A steady
rain began at ml5nigh, aud continued
until afternoon. Tho result was a post
ponemont OF tie celebration OF the Ger
mans ut the exposition. Next sunday
has been liked upon for the event,
which Will bo LOUDLY memorable from
the fact that II Is tho Emperor Will
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

AUSTIN, March l5.-tSpecial. There
Is considerable talk among members Of
the house to-day OF adlourning sine die
tomorrow, 30 that the governor can call
an extra session Immediately on necos-
sary measures, tho legislature to recon.
vene ami finish no n 10 days. IL Is
urged that IL would be cheaper for the
state to do this than TO hold on and try
20 pass all important bills pending. II
Is said tho governor will acquiesca In the
matter aud instantly rooonveno tho leg,
islaturo. The HERALD correspondent
has not heard any expressions from
senators, and hardly thinks It will sue.
coed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
Allesed ,Jevelrv ThI.e A rro,,.,

Fort WORTH, March l5.--[Special. T.
Bill Tillerman, n negro, was arrested
tonight for robbing Jim Mcdonald OF a
fine gold watch and chain and diamond
ring. Mcdonald was drunk and asleep,
but the negro woke him up when get,
ting the ring from his iinger. McDon-
aid described the robbsr, VINO was soon
In iail
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
A Prlrn Firht

WLKEsBAHRE, March i5.--There was
a desperate prize fight at Plainsville
yesterday. Thomas Gallery and John
McAvery were the participants. After
several rounds Cafiery broke his op.
ponent's nose, and was declared winner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
The Fir. Record.
AT MARSHALL.

MARSHALL, March l5.-lSpecial. l-'rho
siuro-house and contents Of Bonnet
Rodes, situated about 10 miles south OF
this. city, burned last night; Supposed ~
be inoendiary. No insurance. Value.
$4,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
SO. BAYNE, J.T, TREZE Want, JR.,
President. Vice. President
E, NJ. REARD0N, Cashier
Dallas National Bank
Authorized Capital, $500, ,0OO
Capital paid in, s150, 600
Surplus aud Undivided Profits, S45,O 900
IsOu0l d Merchants aud lllIgIc1als SOIiCIisd

lstOants d Merchants aud individuals Solicited
DIRECTORS: s. q. Bayne, W. b. Worsham.
TX Ferguson, A. J. Porter, j. t. Treze-
Tant, Jr., T. L. Marsalis, Altrai Davis, 9. A,
Keating Z. NJ. Reardon.
The following are prominent subscribers
10 the stock of this bank:
g. NJ. TROuTMAN, President Central Ma
tonal Bank, Philadelphia.
Nv. BROWN, of Provident Life and Trust
Co., Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES f. GRANNIS, of Tradesmen's
National Bank, New York.
3. g. BAYNE, President First National
Bank, Bradford, Pa.,- and Vice-President
Ssaboard Bank, New York
L. F. LAWTON, of First National Bank,
0lean, N. Y.
n 3. BUTLER, of First National Bank,
0lean, n. Y.
j. /, HANNA, of Weir Plow Co., Nom
month, III.
D. 0'DAY, General Manager National
transit Company of United States,
JOS. SEEP, of the Standard Oil Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16

Kidney troubles manifest themselves
In u variety OF ways. Prompt actions
Is necessary TO pcvvent them from re-
sulting seriously. Mr.. H. Bally,of Chil-
licothe, o., wri.osi "T have at times beon
afflicted with severe pain In my back
which suppose originated from an al,
the last attack I used Mishler's Herb
Blttsrs and was relieved. think II ID
an excellent tonlo.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-16
BROS,
EMBROIDERIES!
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY

We figure
AWAY when we THAN THE Ayo,
thati ,o sr,,
the ladies of Dallas of bync FINE r,
CHEAP other been able TO comn ten -
~ VIM 'iS us tomorrow will find MONEY
" ALL THEM PURCHASES
yard wide at &C. 0
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
RIrs OF COURr NEWS.

An annlication was made Yesterday to Justice
ngrahani In the Superior court Chamber, for man
damus TO compel the Commissioner of Public works 10
grant permits TO remove portions OF the pavement W
Broadway the purpose OF laying tracks TO MAKE CON
pections with the Broadway Railroad. The Judge dc'
ced that permits must he granted on HucD terms rs
will protect the city IN Teaying the pavement FROM
this decision Corporation Counsel Lacoinbe has given
notice that he wlu appeal -,
Before the jus ice motion was MADE Dy Aipert
b. BOardman and Assistant Corporation Counsel D,an
contempt Of court Ia having disobeyed an injunction
order granted the court against the operation OF u
ferry between the foot of Whitehalst. aud the north
shore OF staten Island. Charles e. Beanau opposed the
nation. claiming that IL there any contempt the
copany and It's officers were responsible Counsel were
given until Wednesday next to hand In briefs.
Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court, thamD's' re-
served his decision on motion made by Carroll Berry
TO confirm the report of Commissioners Elliot Sanford,
Bernard Casserly aud John Boyd, WHO were appointed
To make for damages aud assessments on prop
ery affected by the widening Of Ganscyooft ana West
Thirteenth SITS. The awards amounted to Sl5l 900.
Tho city assessed $4,000 and the rest Ot the eX-
pense 10 divided among the property yowners
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
THE NORTH STAR IN 4 PECK OF TROUBLE

The fishing smack North Star, from Nam
tucKet, was SAILING past Throg's Neck on Wednesday
evening with a load OF goldfish The wind was FROM the
west, and going close hauled ON the sarboard
tack. She displayed green light 10 the sOop Lille
which bound out before the wind also showing a
green light. The vessels within hy yards OF eac
other when the Lille changed her course aud tried to
crO,s the others bow. She struck amidshps ana
sank within few minutes, but not until she saw the
gIddy gurehead OF the North star torn away ana her
shed. Captain Andrew stark ana MS wifc Que
sailor and two passengers, a man aud woiDan rudcly
interrupted IN their dreams o! days claiming climbed
on board the North SJar.
Yesterday while the North star lay In the East River
Beekmi n-st Deputy United states Marshal lJowey
seized her lie went away and Captain Post Portu-
guese took the opportunity To get under way. The
marshal returned Just the North star was well ont IA
the stream and after her IN tug. Captain Post
refused throw him line. but sent his mate, Roswell
Lamb ashore TO ascertain II Dowley was real mar-ha
Lamb arrested when he got ashore The owners OF
the smack ordered to have her tied up pending the
settlement OF damage suit. The mate was released.
John ComstOck Co., owners Of the snack, gave bonds
aud had her released. The North star being old
vessel will require 5000 for repairs. The Lille will
probably be raised. Captain Stark brought suit in the
United States District Court for 81 500 for injury TO his
vessel and 900 for injury TO himself In ths collision
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
NETS FROD THE SUBURBS.
urGGINa A ponEMIAN EDITOR.

Frank X Ringsmuth, tho editor Of a Bohemian paper
punIi shed In this city, prisoner iu Recorder
McDOnOugh's court. HObOkcn yesterday. Spme months
AGO no was arrested similar charge and taken before
justice Duty who dccrced that he must pay his wic 81
weekly for her support and that of their TWO chdr' H.
IL WIS said Engsmuth had become infatuated with
a married woman Maria Werner, who formerly lived In
Brooklyn. but had LETT her husband Iangsmnth nnd
Mrs Werner went To live with sngsmuths mother Ut No.
53 WashlngtOn-st, IObOkcn detective was told tat
Mrs Werner supported Ringsnuth ard his mother by
working In a cigarette factory IL this city, and hc
we'd her from the fcrrybOat until se was met ny
Rugsmuth When tho detective made his business
known Mrs Werner declared that he should not take
Frank and the couple huggcd aLd kissed each other be-
fore large crowd Of amused spectators In tho court
Yesterday Mrs. Werner made an earnest appeal Tor
the release OF IIngsmuth Ills wife stated that he ala
not pay the 10 weekly aid tho prisoner was com
Initted 10 prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-19
take place OF his home. No. 1O6 South seeonu-s'
BrooklyD, tomorrow afternoon.
rIpE on THE WAESLAND.

rh. r,ssenoers on the steamship Waesand, of the
Pad Star Line which arrived in port yesterday
morning from Antwerp, had voyage which was was
not without incident. The entire passaggo g",,' was
Stormy hnt the climax of excitement and discoin.
fort on the part of the passengers was reached ast
Sunday morning when fire broke out u -the -the
engine-room 1t was at $3.50 O'CLOCK anu n. eno
were awakened by the stopping of the ene,nes, .s
The saloon was found to be full of smoke ana Tue @
saloon passengers as well as nf
their clothing. The officers able to prevent
pane. and no serious consequences issued except IN
he case of n woman who made i'll by tle
friobt Afterward il was learned that box which
stood in the engine-r room and had probably becoIe
we'll seasoned by the heat had been set on Ire o
,r;ros tnat nossed through it, Entire composure
was VAS restored by 1880 O'clock when religious
serv;ce were held as usual.