davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.


WANTING THEIR HARBoR CLEANED oUT.
PORTLAND. Me-, Dec 3-Tho Botri OF Trade today
was instructed ask Congressman Reed TO obtain au
appropriation OF 100000 for dredging the Middle
Ground Ia Portland HarbOr.
BOOTBLACKs AND NEWSBOYS IN CLOVER.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. (SpeciaA.-The bo0tbacks and
| ncwsboys had glorious time this morning on
OF wagon and broke TO pieces. The wagon WAS not de-
aye as the driver at that there was 10 chance
OF recovering the property
REVISING PRINCETON COLLEGE RULES
PRScLroS j. Dec 3The committee Of t:e SSt BSas
OF Trustees al pointed dIsnd tbe % of the college
special attention being given to those relating 70
lazlng. ,,,.ro,.
LANCASTER, Penn, Dee. 3.-Ihe body oil william L.
Councry young merchant OF boston VINO 1,eu on M3l on
cremation ana placed in the retort THIS afternoon.
The ashes will be Kept hore -
REMOVAL OF A PENSION EXAMINER.
RosroN Dec. 3 (Specsab. The disturbance In the
ptnso1 0nice ia Boston has finally resulted IN the
Rxamners and appoiD tmcnt of DR. Morton Prince.
SMALL FEES FOR SHERIFF. KEN.
PuulpEiPIIIA, Dec. (Specidl.- .-Slnce Mr.. kcln has
been sheriff the fees have been sufficiently large TO
nav his salary. This afternoon an ordinance was
SHERIFF the amount OF pay due.
TO TAKE CARE OF GALVESTON HARBoR
GALVESTON, Tex Dec 3.At the annual meeting Of the
adopted that the Speaker OF the House OF Represents
tves be requested 10 appoint William H. Grain Repre-.
the Committee Rivers and IIarbors.
DIVIDEND FOR PENN BANK CREDITORS.
Rtf,l
Rank was recalled to-day by notice 10 tho effect that
dydend OF 5s per cent 10 the creditors would be paid
on and after December 10.
CREDITORS OF THE SPRAGUE COMPANY.
PRoyIDgNCE, Dec. 3.-The creditors OF the A. and w.
sprague Manufacturing Company and Of Amasa aud
William Sprague met in Lyceum Han to-day. 10 cOnsidet
the report of Zacharian Chaee trustee H. W. Gardiner
lanes H. Chase and Benjamin A. Jackson were APP
pointed "a committee to determine upon proper course
OF action
SUIT AGAINST A STREET RAILWAY.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. OSpectall Resolutions were in-
troduced IN Select Council this afternoon ustrdctng the
CIV solicitor institute proceedings against the MesS
Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company 10 test its
right to charge "A higher fare than Ave cents.
ARREST OF A SEA CAPTAIN.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Captain Thomas o. Mooh' OF .ho
schooner Charles Stanley, was arrested heFe tousy
charged with having ebczZled $95S the proceea OF tha
sale OF cargo OF COAL property OF Gilbert Mahson
OF Providence, Il. l.
A BRAKEMAN KILLED IN A sMAsH-UP.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Dec. IA freight tt1lu on .io
Alabama and Great Southern Railroad, whllo running
al great speed broke IN two. tins morg near rotter
VILE The sections camc into rotlson causing .
wreck. Tho cabOose brakeman, Caumahn' WIS A'"Sas
! aud Conducts McAlster badly inJtred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
EIILURE ~ RUSINESS.

ITHACA, Dec 3.-lra Pachen, merchant of
West Darby. made al assignment today to David d.
Stewart OF Ithaca The liabilities are $4,000 and the
nominal assets $4,000 The foreign credits amount to
only 5000. The assignor is merchant of thirty-hve
years standing and Is held in high esteem The cause
Of the failure Inability 10 realize cash on property.
SAN FRANCISCO Dec BE. H. Jones x Co., jobbers OF
fancy goods In this city and at No. 30 Worths New.
York made an assignment to-day to o. A. Hale, Of
Sacramento.
YouNGsrowN. Ohio Dec. tSpeeiab.-The Youngs.
town Cracker Baking Company failed to day. Assets,
81 :, 900 liabilities, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
DELIBERArE SUICIDE or A ROY.

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. , (SpeciaD. Ellison w.
Sanders seventeen IN the presence OF his twelve
year-od sister and yearOld brother last night
stepped into tho middle OF the room, drew revolver
placed TO his forehead and, after saying 81 am going
kill myself" discharged the weapon He had been to
prayemeeng in the carly part Of the evening and was
in excellent spirits His widowed mother, who is In
need had only few hours before been chocred by his
statement that nc had secured work and could help
her. The bullet passed through the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
PROSPEROUS SoAYDINAv1AYs GOING HOME.

OIIIUAGO, wv
passed through Chicago beaded by three
large bands They took train the Grand Trunk ana
Erie Railroads for NewYork and from there will sail By
the special steamer Ole Bull their old homes in Sean
dlnavia Most Of them have been here from hueen To
thirty years ana have prospered They purchased over
half million crowns IN foreign drafts in this cts to-day
o while their pilgrimage These sou, az hen
but three gathered here from all over the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
rRoy1s1oXAL GoyrRXMENr roR PERU.

LIMA, Dec. 3. via G.lycstOn.-Ih was
severe firing in tie OcG,rc %, tho town between 10 aud
II o'clock on Tuesday night Tho number OF killed aud
woauded not known. bat ~ is not are Much dam.
ago vas done to property. General Cacrrcs pulled up
the pAvcmcuts In the ue.shboihpoi ot Bolivar square
and made barrcalcs. Tic conflicting parties arrived az
a settlement, and agreement was signed providing
for the appointment OF members "t "A commission to
elect Provisio. President wLO -hIl conyokc gen
cra election The arranccmeut WAS brought about by
the Diplomatic CORPS whose good Offices rendered
ON sunday and have s'Lcc been demanded on bOth
sides
SANrlAGO bE CUII. Dec. g via Galveston. The news
OF the succcsSlu attack of General C"cerc, ON Lima
caused profound sensation here "a 81 Is pp'slhe thh II
viii eudan-cr thc commercial relations between Chll
iuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
FISH lfArrERs ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3 (Speciab.-The State
Fisheries Commission met to-day. Reports from all the
State hatcheres. especially to trout and carp were
favorable. II shown that law Of 1903 had never
been repealed compelling all persons erecting dams in
public streams provide for the or fish Under
this law the Reading Railroad VIII have TO erect fish
It's dams the tidewatcr canal The encrOa CHI
mcnts OF monhadcr hshGrs werescussed and Congress
siOnal aid VIII be sy.oi IN inc premises THIS evening
the Commlssi0net .ve ihe gucSts or the Anglers
Association AZ Q .Sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
THE polish CHURCH TROUBLES.

DrrROIr Dec. 3.-There was no open out
break in be Polish church trouble this morning The
church was locked aud services were held there.
Father Ko!asins advised the crowd OF women TO with
draw their children from the convent school attached to
the church. and the women made rush for tho convent
The nuns there dismissed the classes OF coo Polish
children Father KOias.nski retucs the charge OF EN-
bcLk emcut which made A-anst him, by showing that
he had nothing 20 do with Tho Nnances Of the church
Fye women were arrested and fined IS each. Two paid
the nnes ard the others went 10 jail Tor thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
POOR nEAGru or LITTLE QUEEy MERcr

MADRID, Dee. 3.-RcportS are in circulation
that the young queen Mercedes has already developed
symptoms lung disease and scro.ulons teblty inner
itcd from her father and VIII never be IN proper con
dition Of health to succeed 70 the throne.
Meeting, OF prominent generals have within the last
few days been held at the house of Lopez Domnguez
and tis circumstance is exciting the suspicious 0t tue
Governments sehor Sagista, the new Prme Minister.
has called upon DoniugucL Tor Al explanation o. THESE
gatherings The General replied Indignantly To SaEastas
demand and advised the Prem To look Tor consprdtois
elsewhere
fl IL stated that Gorilla arrived az ByOnne yesterday
but went to Bordeaux IN consequence Ola warning oA
lc French authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
INDIANS ATTACK 7OWN.

SAN Francisco, Dec. "a dispatch from
Tombstone says Indians attacked the town OF Duncan
on the southern Pacific Railroad aud killed one man
yesterday They cut the telegraph wire between Wilcox
and Fort Grant. Lord. the military operator,
waraed the ranchers who In town 10 so home and
protect their families The Indians between Percy
Ranch and CInp Grant. still later dispatch ays that
a courier from ID. H. Smiths store who sent 60 warn
the people who live stockton Pass, chased into
Fort Grant to-day IL Is feared that all the families IL
That vicinity have been murdered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
CAUSE or uR. BEyDRJcESs DEATH

BRIDGEPORT, ILL.,, Dec. "a prominent ply
sician who Mr.. nendrcks's friend and attendant
longer period than other ysican says that Mr.
Hendricks did not die OF heart paralysis several years
ago Mr. Hendricks stricken with paralysis from
which lie fully recovered and usual in cases
OF partial paralysis, co formed that eventually reached
the brain and caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
FARMERS on rHE WOOL TARIFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Sat to-day's session OF
the Farmers National Congress ongdiscussionensue
on the following resolutions
csolred That the Congress OF the United states DC
requested to restore the ar duty upon wool 10 whaI IL
was in the year 1850, or the act then In force'
When tho vote the resolution was reached call OF
tho states representod-Coorado, Illinois, lpdiana'
iowa. Kentucky, Kansas, Minnesota Mississippi, Mis-
souri, New-Jorsey, Tennessee ana Wig naLshoWea& & i0o
In faVor and AZ against Missouri being the only state
sOidiy opposed to the resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Dec IA committee OF the Chamber OF Depu
ties has bcon appointed examine the proposition e
prohibit the purchase -. government snpp'ca a.
majority Of the members OF the committee arc III f"Vo
of the proposition.
BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The order OF expulsion OF the @ nsI
Americans the Island OF foehr ha' aa" oe'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
NO coXrRnurIoNs ZOE rnE nALF-BREEDs.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3 (SpecIaD.-lt has Just
trans pled that Bishop GRANDPA refused 20 allow col
lection be taken up tAc st. Jean Baptsto societys
mass for Rlc SOUL be devoted 10 succorng INDECENT
Mctis In the Northwest and Bishop Fabre also refused
to allow It for Rcls wife and children; so VIII he de-
voted 10 the society Itself. dispatch received here TO-
day states that Northumberland DeWdhey OF tho
Northwest Territory has given written guarantee
tnat tho rebel hall breeds who have returned home VIII
not be prosecuted for rebellion but Will be open to
prosecution for having stolen property IN thcr posses
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

ALBANY, Dec. 3.-Tho State Board of Can
vassers met this afternoon and canyaSsed the vote for
Congressman IN the With District THIS WAS neces-
sary because Congress meets Monday. The canvass
rasulted In declaring Timothy j. Campbell elected 10
Congress from district lie received il3lS votes
Mr. Calvin IL .0li. scattering NUtS et M lamp
bells mai Jrty down 10 1O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
pRLNcE1OY CELBRATIyG Us TICFORK

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 3.-The Princeton
football team celebrated tonight its victory Yale
by building an immense bonfire in tho college
grounds Sparkling orations delivered to the as-
-cmbe multitude BY Erdman. Bennett, the actor Cap
tam DE Camp and James Robinson, the trainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
NEws NOTES FROM LONDON.

l.ONDpN iitC De
SAVED PROM 4 WRECK.-Iwo survivors oi We "Tc'N',u
German bark FLIeo have been rescued IN 81 Georges
Channel and landed at eft-t ThcY report ina; seven
OF the drowned
THL MEXlCAS REvoLT.-Thc Mexican Minister nero
states that has received OlclI Information re-
spcctins a revolt IN Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
SENATOR ulDDEy's ASSURANCE P0L1oE

MDDLErowN, Dec. 3.-Alrs. A. Ii. Ten
Broeck a daughter Of Senator +. NJ. Madden, of this
village brought suit against the Travellers, lnsur-
auce Company Of NewYork, TO recover the mt OF
a policy for $4,000. for which her father was Insured
In that company. She claims that the Senator's death
,vas ne dirtrt res of a accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
no rRACE ora MISSING AERoyA UE

BosToN, Dee. 3 (SpeeiaD. D.-Gcorge Lewis
Cover, brother of Frederick Cover the missing
who is believed TO have been lost IN the English Chan
mel while attempting to make balloon trip from France
to England has arrived at his homo Providence after
fruitless search for his brother. Mr. Cover visited
everybody In Europe who able to give any nforna-
ton In regard 10 the matter and traced MS brother
up to the last moment when 1t II known that he was
seen by husan eyes, aud this point, although the
fact OF his death cannot be established, he In most
perllous position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

Federal Court, in the OF the Hanover National
Bank of New York against John +. Hapiu Co.. to-day
rendered verdict favor of the plaintiff for $4,000
Fifteen thousand dollars claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
REvIvAL OF THE IRON TRADE.

PITTsDURG, Dec. 3.--Thc iron dealers report
an advance OF 81 on pig metal and fifty cents ore
within the last twenyfour hours. This has brought
about By tho steadily increasing demand these COM
modties, especially here and tho first apparen. sub.
sntal evidence or the revival In the iron trade Bust
IN this city Is reported good and the mills
booking plenty OF orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04
ANOTHER ARREST ~ THE SHARPLFSS CASE
CuEsrRRrnMN. Nd Dec Z 3-Cnnslnhln Par

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Dec. 3-Constablc Par
to-day arrested at ANAL station the Kent County
Railroad answering closely the description OF tho
supposed murderer of John -harpcsH OF Chester len
He iiyes the OF Conrad COnser ami says he IL a
Prussian. His face TO have been stained win
dark uid and he does not seem 10 be much nOre
Than lalL wItLed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

having intervened In the matter.
PARIS, Dec. "A dispatch from Tamataye says
"Malagasy officials have conferred with Admiral Mot.
1t is rumOred that they are treating for peace"
BERLIN, Dec. 3-The German government has In
patiOn the submission Of measure TO the Reich
stag which viii give IL monopoly Of the spirit trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-04

TERpIOT FOR THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK.
JACKSON, Misc, Dec. 3.-The jury iu the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
st. Paul's Offending Pier.
Special to the Globe.

SpSCldl W tue
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Mr. Gilfllan
thinks that the matter touching the obstruc-
ton of the Mississippi river at St. Paul by
the pivot pier of the railroad bridge will be
speedily arranged. The only trouble lay in
the fact that the government had never as
sumed jurisdiction of the river at this point
and hence the United States engineers could
not interfere. This was the sole intent of
the president in citing the st. Paul bridge
as an instance demanding systematic fed
eral regulating of channel improvements
and bridges spanning navigable waters.
This matter was discussed last May when
Attorney General Garland gave an adverse
opinion upon proposal to interfere against
the obstruction. His opinion clashed with
that of Attorney General Caleb Gushing in
1853, when he held that there was ex-officio
power in the department of justice to inter-
pose when corporations or individuals were
encroaching upon rivers or lake fronts
which the government was improving. The
engineering department has been proceed
ing upon the Gushing opinion until con-
fronted by the different views of Gen. Gar
land. 1t will still continue to obtain re-
ports whenever there is evidence of inter-
ference with government Improvements.
1t holds that it is a solecism to permit
money to be expended in one place for re-
moving snags and to be met with state
rights doctrine when endeavoring to pre-
vent the improper location of what is worse
than snags, bridge piers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
TELEGKAPHIC sPARKs.

Smallpox has broken out in several Texa s
towns.
The Clinton, N. Y, Liberal institute at Ft.
Plain has been closed because of the break
ing out of diphtheria. There were two fatal
cases among the students. The cause is said
to be defective drainage.
J.O. Weaver of the Weaver Organ COM
pany, York, Penn. is in a demented condi-
ton at Dallas, Tex. His friends have been
notified.
J.B. Watson s. Co.'S distillery at Louisville
was burned. Loss $4,000, fully insured.
F. Atwood and wife were drowned in the
Chattanooga river, Rabun county, Georgia.
They were going home from their wedding
trip.
A Troy. N. Y, family ate fresh pork and
sausage and are dying of trichinasis.
Two ten-year-old schoolboys of Clinton, ILL.,,
fought with knives, one of them being fatally
injured.
South Danville, VT, was visited by S75,-
600 fire. The insurance is about $4,000
A. M. s. Roberts, the defaulting Augusta,
Ga, bank president, is to be taken to New
York for trial. The amount involved is
S145, 900.
It is proposed for the county boards in the
counties along tho line of the Northern Pa
cific to send agents to Washington to secure
from congress some early action in the mat
ter It is not dehnltely Settled just What
legislation is needed.
In the case of Mayor ]. V. Guillote of New
Orleans. charged by A. L. Guzman with ex.
tortion, by color of an officer, while he was
| clerk of the Sixth district court, the amount
! involved being $34, the jury yesterday, with
| out leaving their seats, returned q verdict Of
not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
Improving the Park.

Special to the Glohe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The plow has
been run around the New York driving
club track, and two thousand loads of
manure will be drawn upon it at once. The
soil had so packed that it broke up in large
chunks. 1t had lost its elasticity, and the
manure dressing is certain to do it good.
The annual club election will not take place
until February. Among the Vanderbilt
requests was 100000 10 the Moravan
church on Staten Island. Twelve years ago
Robert Bonner gave $1OO. 900 to Dr.
John Halls church on Fifth avenue
1t is singular coincidence
that both of these generous donors were
opposed to road riding on Sunday, and that
the name of each is associated with the
turf triumphs of Maud S.
Wallace Ross says he will not go South
with Teemer, as was proposed some weeks
ago. Should Beach visit England, he will
go over and row him there. He thinks
that Hanlan should make a race with
Teemer, to be rowed in June. Lee is now
in Toronto, for the purpose of testifying in
the action brought against Hanlan for the
recovery OF the price of boat, destroyed
last summer. and which Hanlan had bor-
rowed for the use of Lee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
Oppose the Renneuin.

Special to the GIObe-
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The Hennepin
canal project is being viciously opposed by
Eastern members. The line of argument
is that the benefits that will accrue locally
are so immeasurably superior to any that
could arise nationally that the people of the
states which it traverses should build their
own canal. There is, however, a mysteri-
Gus advocacy among the same men of the
Eads' ship railway scheme, which has just
received liberal concession from the Mexi-
can government. There will be an active
lobby here in its behalf and some news
papers owned by recognized members of
the Eads' syndicate have already opened
the campaign. The Nicaragua canal is felt
to have received a decided slap in the mes
sage. and one more open than that accorded
the Tehuantenec project
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
EGGS WITHOUT HENS.
A Clever New Yorker Sells jersey
men Manufactured Eggs.

"A JIG NCW OAhOA SOAAS
men Manufactured Eggs.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia number OF
dealers in eggs and produce in Paterson
were called on Saturday last by man rep
resenting himself as Garret Onderdonk OF
Rockland county, New York. He sold each
of the dealers lot of ''fresh country eggs
at remarkably low figure. The eggs were
delivered by another man, to whom the
dealers refused payment. Yesterday On
derdonk called for his money, but was ar
rested under an act prohibiting the sale of
adulterated food. He plead guilty, where
upon he was fined $50 and costs. This he
paid promptly and left the city without at
tempting to collect for the eggs delivered.
He admitted to several dealers that the eggs
were artificial and were manufactured by a
firm in Newark. The shells were made of
clear, transparent composition, and the
shape was perfectly modelled. The portion
surrounding the yelk was made of albumen
and the yelk itself of gropnd carrot and SAT-
from. The eggs were tested and found to
scramble well. and in an omelet there was
no perceptble difference between the real
and artificial egg. but when boiled they are
easily detected, as the yelk and surround
ing white portion do not harden separately,
as in real eggs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
A Burglar in the Tolls.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-George Edwards,
alias Elliott, who was arrested last Thurs
day, has been induced to confess that he
was one of the burglars who went through
Pawnbroker Marks vault last week and
got away with $4,000 worth of lewelry.
The plunder had been shipped to New
York in a peculiar japaned zinc trunk,
which the police were easily able to trace
over the Baltimore s. Ohio road to New
York, where it was recovered yesterday.
It is believed that the entire amount stolen
will be recovered, and the police have
strong hopes of catching Elliott's partners
in the robbery.
THE TRUNK FOUND.
E. n. Marks jewelry store at No. 10s
Adams street. Chicago, was sacked by
burglars on the night of Dec. z, who stole
property valued at S. ,0oD. Two men were
arrested by the Chicago police. who learned
that the goods had been shipped to New
York and notified the authorities here
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
New York,s silver meetinp.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The chairman of
the committee of arrangements for the sill
yer meeting TO be held in this city tomorrow
has received kilograms from Hon. Thomas
Ewing, and Hon. A. j. Warner of Ohio
promising to be present. He is also in receipt
of letters of approval from fifty senators and
congressman. Senator Plumb of Kansas
writes that he will be glad to learn that
New York has spoken sensibly and earn
estly upon question of profound interest
to all the people OF the United States, and
that she has not as heretofore contented
herself with echoing English opinion. Gen.
John c. Fremont writes that he is in favor
of the continued use of silver in our cur
rency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-16
Used CreOSote.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 15.-James Fore
was formerly a well-to-do grain speculator
in this city, and about two years ago he
married Miss Minnie Calnon of Chicago.
His investments were unfortunate. and he
went from here East with his wife and
infant daughter Finding that he could
not support her, his wife returned here,
and went to live with her sister on Orchard
street. She has been very Respondent over
her misfortune. To-day she took heI little
daughter, now years old, to an outbuild-
ing and gave her poison, afterwards taking
some herself. The mother died within a
very few minutes and the child was saved
only after the greatest trouble. 1t is thought
creosote was used.