davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
THE SENATE AND HOUSE
SEVERAL BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE
UPPER CHAMBER,

OverwoSked Treasurers--Ths Educational
BILL ons-siiy YER Railroads Post
Onioss aud Post RoAds-1he Fits John
Porter Blli-w Washington News
WASHINGTON Feb, i7.-Among the pe-
ttiona presented was ono by Mr., Plumb,
being a concurrent resolution OF the Kansas
legislature, asking congress to grant rights
Of way for railroads through Indian Terri
tory.
Mr.. Brown presented petition OF citizens
OF Savannah, Ga, praying for tho repeal Of
Tho silver coinage act Mr., Brown stated
that while hs disagreed with the statements
OF the petition as 10 tho law being injurious
10 the country, he felt Ii his duty 10 pro.
sent H.
Mr., Morrol from tho finance committee,
reported fayorably tho house bill providing
for the designation by tho UnIt,d States
treasurer OF person TO act durlng hli abb
sonce He explained that tho passage Of tho
bill was urgently needed at this tlno, aa the
assistant treasurer was III and tho treasurer
disabled from hard work AMI that II was
with great di.ll1uty that no aIgnil papers,
Attor debate tho bill was recommltted 10
tho committee on aninco, In orl,r that
doFcit in regard TO tho Official bond provided
for, might 30 remolIed
A'roioution offered by Mr. MaEey was
agreed TO directing tho committee on tho ju.
dietary 10 report what legislation IL nooea.
sary, IN order 10 subject property removed
Into the Indian Territory 10 attachment, or
levy aud forced sale,
The education bill was thon taken up and
Mr. Jackson took thj floor In favor OF tho
measure
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
'TYRANNY0F THE PRESS
SHERMAN SAYS IT IS BECOMING SIM
PLY AWFUL.

at Is Worse Than tho Old Tyranny Of the
Slave Holder.i II WIN Cause Worse
Revolution, and II win Not Ito blood.
less, Either"--An Confidence Lost
New YoRR, Fob I-Gen. W, r. 5hor-
man has remained hBrs ilnll Goa Ham
cocks fuu'ral, but will roturn % 10 Louis
immCdi toly, Tho publication regarding
the conlltioa Of tho Confo lgraay whom
Sherman oforol Johniol terms OF capItula-
tlon, which, 10 Is said, would h,y, left tho
south In p)wlyiIol OF Its sllys AM tho
states In th, hpnli OF th1 avIas ~ govern
menta, has ctus,d considerable ak A ro-
porter asked the gonoral about ID and ho
repliodi
~ haven't seen tho article, although my
attention has bo,n called 10 H. | Shal no,
read IL Tho tyranny Of tho press In this
country IL becoming simply awful, IL 10
worse than ths old tyranny OF tho slave
hold,ra II will cause u worse revolution
than slavery ala II will not be hloodloao
eithor. Why, the gossip OF III, press has do
gtroyed social freedom OF intercourse II
has made mon afraid Of their neigh ors, u
has lel 30 general suspicion aud dlitrust, No
man can open his mouth any mlra and DO
auro that his confidence will b, respected.
No man can wrlto 10 his acquaintance and
DO sure that his lottor will not appear In
print
"Thero 10 no comfort left In the land. I
am old and cannot b, hurt by this condi-
ton OF things But II will b, tho bano OF
tho rising generation aud th,y will b0
Obliged 10 rObol against H. Thlr5 viii DO
sono sort OF trouble aud thou th, country
will sOttlo down again for awlilo, II seems
AZ though tho man who serves his country
most IL tho target for tho groaUst amount
OF abuse In tho prosa,n
The gn,ral brlnchoI or on tho question
OF his future roSilonce ~ am not going 10
give up St Louis as my place Of residence"
lac said, "My homo " tharo ANA AN ~
nicely lNod as any man 10 the country.
When was at Clnclnnati Oh, Other lay the
people urged m, to com, thnro to live, aud
said th,y woull do almols anything II
would become otIzln thnro, 10 would DO
dollglitlul 10 1.-Two on onl Of Oh, hills around
tho Quoon city, II | hal amy notion OF
leaving ~ Louis think Cincinnati would
suit mo,
"rhc talk about my coming olIt grows
out Of tho fact that my boy thi only child
loft al home, will ontor tho Shinllll scion-
tiac school AZ Now llavou next wintor His
mother wants 10 bo noar him, Tnora " no
one for US 10 care for now but him, ard wa
shall como 10 Now York for thu two years
that he expects 10 bo Ia school thoro My
daughter Ella Is marie aud living In PAIL
adolphia whilo my othor daughter is mar
riei AMI living In Pitt'burg. Wo shall bo
nearer both OF thom have had villas In
New Jersey, houses In FIT Ovcnlc apart
mcuts iu desirable localities AM rooms In
half dozen hotols ofr,rod for my accommo.
dation horc, but shall probably take MY
old rooms In tho Fifth Avenue hotol.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
LOST SHEEP.
sam Jones should Make . Pilgrimage 10
uoston-AiInIatorIai WranRlsa

Sam Jones should Mako . Pilgrimage 20
Boston-MinlaIcrlal wrnnglsL
BosToN, Fob II While tho Row Mr.
Garrison wOs reading paper NJ tho Baptist
Minister'S moetiug, Pastor Downs ontorOd
tho room. Mr., Downs was accompanied by
his lawyers, Mcssrs Coifoy and KcyOs, and
a gathering OF his followers llo took
scat In tho front row. After Mr. Garrison
finished bis essay ho jumped 10 his foot and
saidi "a bavo n matter Of great Importance
which wish 10 bring before this-h
"Thc discussion In NOT tlnishod, intor-
ruptod the chairman.
After II had boDn voted on, motion OF
Rov, o, p. q ford that Mr. Downs DO al
lowed 10 apoak for Hftoon minutes was
mado
Mr. Johuson jumped ani Said "Thls IL
matter for tho conference alouo, and that
no reporters or aigbtseors nay b, present,
move that wo go into a strictly private
session.
This was passed and thoy prepared 10 20
into a side room. Mr.. Downs won't In on
invitation, aud his counsel Mr.. Coifoy,
pressed clos, behind him.
"HorN, you como back, say,n shouted Mr..
johnson, an with spring, no caught hold
OF the lawyers arm and tried 10 pull him
back.
~ won't do IL I am going in thore 40
Mr.. Downs counsel You invite mo, don't
you Mr.. Downsn
"Certainly, do,n returned tho pastor.
"Tako your hand or mo or pll--n thun.
dorod M Coiroy
~ won't stand any Of your insolonco,n
confined tho lawyer,
"Aud don't propose 10 tako any from
you,n rotortoi Mr.. johnson.
"You had bottor not mako any trouble,
for you arc not going ip."
~ tell you | am not going 10 DO prevented
from going In there, shouted Mr.. Colfoy 40
bo made another dash for the door, buS was
restrained by half dozen OF tho minister's
"Mr. Downs has boon expelled by some
crazy vote OF your convention, and pro-
pose 10 800 him rigbtol. don't intend 10
lot him 70 Ia alone among pack OF
wolvos.n
"Now you had better keep quiet, or
will soon ilnl a way Of having YOU PUT on
tho sidewalk returned Mr.. johnson, who
was gotting thoroughly NAL.
"Como away" said Pastor Downs, after
there had boon good deal OF talk, and taxi
ing an arm OF each OF his attorneys ho went
out of tho room
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
SKIPPED TO CANADA.
The Cincinnati Iunrmary Directors 10

The Cinolunau Iunrmary Directors rs-
cHpo Prison by Flight
CINCINNATI, Fob, i7-Mnrtin Brookmann
and Fred. Hermann, once city inflrmary
directors, havo gono 10 Canada, II Ia noe
definitely known os 10 how they Dol, but II
IL supposed they took train for Detroit
aud II all wont VOL they crossed tho Dotroih
river TO Windsor, which Ia In tho queens
dominlonA
II Ia said that John j. soully has llkowiss
'akippedn aud gono 10 land whore invoati-
eating newspapers, expert bookkooporu
cruel courts and ponitontiarios will NOT
trouble him.
All Of thes mon orcopt Noufarth have
boon bound I yor 10 tho grand Jury.
Squire Mctiranshan, before whom the d.
rootor had their preliminary hearing.
bound them over 10 tho grand Jury In ths
sum Of $4,000, and Mr.. John A. Caldwell
asked that Brockmans bond DO 5000,
II was thorcupon raised 10 5000, HcrrN
manu's bond was afterward fixed at si, 900.
John J. Brady became bondsmau for Horr-
mann, aud NJ. j, Ryan went on Scullys
bond
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Their Last i,especta,

ALBANY, N, Y, Feb, i7.-Tho following
gcntlomon have loft horo 10 attond tho
funeral Of Ex-Governor Horotlo Soymouri
Governor Hill, Lieutenant Governor Jones,
Spo,kor Hustled, Senators Kellogg, Hay.
strait, Coggcshell Smith, cull,n, Sloane,
PiItS, Raines, Knapp, Nelson, Parker,
Murphy, Pagan, Durham, Poroc, Rollly.
PlunAott and Womplc; OK Speaker Erwin,
Senator Curtis, Assemblyman Grconc, Hall,
Cutler, shoohop, Lyons, Brewster, Lpngloy,
Evans, White, Tuck, Manvillc, Hogan,
Titus, Chase aud Wolf, Superintendent OF
Insurance Maxwell aud Attorney General
o'Brion. Among tho Albany goptlomon
who woro with tho Legislative party were
ErastuS Corning, Jr, Judge A. J, Parker,
William II. johnson, james W. Eaton
James d. WATSON, William Kidd, Isaac
Vanderpocl aud Thomas ], Bishop; Treasu.
rcr A. Thayer, OF tho Now York State Az.
ricultural society was also on tho train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
HIRED A ROOM TO DIE IN.
An Upknown Woman Kills Herself In .
Chicago Houss.

An UNKNOWN woman Kills UerseH In =
Chicago Rouse.
CHICAGO, Feb i7.-The body Of an un-
known woman about thirty -soven years OF
ago, with dsrx hair and fair complexion,
was takon from q hotel on tho vest side,
wboro sho had committed suicide. She
walked into tho hotel, aud aftor explaining
that nho oamc In from tho country, and had
not completed her shopping, said ah, wished
NICE olsan, cheap room. Bhe was shown
TO room altar writing "Mrs Mayors,
Ravenswooi,n upon tho register
Nothing moro was thought OF her until
yesterday morning, whom ono OF the women
about tho hotol noticed that her lamp was
still burning, but as hor breathing could DO
heard, tho woman concluded sho was asleep
and paid no attention 10 tho matter, Late
In tho afternoon tho landlord opened tho
door with pass key. Tho woman was
found lying on tho bod partly undrossed and
quito dead. 0o a chair noar hcr stood an
empty bottle labelled lau ianum, Several
addresses ani names wero found ia her
purse, but careful inquiry by tho police
failed 10 reveal her identity. She 10 not
known In Rayennwooi
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Tho Great Chicago strike,

CHICAGO, Fob. H. Tho great McCor.
mick Reaper works cloaod down at o'clock
this morning, Not whOol IL turning and
400 employees have begun TO undergo a
doge OF enforced idlonp@ Tn, throat OF
certain employees to procIpitatc strike uu-
loss tho non.unIon mon working In tho
molding department wore dismissed appears
10 be tho cause OF tho suspension, Al q
moeting Of dissatisfied employees last night a
committee was appointed TO wait upon Mr..
Mccormick to-day and insist upon this do.
mand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
An old Man clubbed 10 Death.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Fob liza negro
named George Gray concealed himself by
tho side OF road leading out from town,
along which he know an old man named
Vincent would soon pass Whom vinccnt
oamo opposite the ambush, The negro jumped
club, and then robbed him. vincenbs son
who witnessed The murder, gave tho alarm,
and posse soon had the murderer In JAIL
whittier largo crowd OF infuriated oitiseus
ilocked, auj demanded tho life Of the prls.
oner. Tho mob was poon quiotei, however,
and there are no fears now tb Gray will
bs lynchsd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
ponco Proap,ot.,

sooTTDALE, Pa, Feb H. Tho rcproson-
tativcs of nearly 7O0l striking minors and
coke drawers assembled In this place for tho
purpose OF considering plans looking 10 u
settlement OF tho strike by arbitration.
Early iu the session telegram from Row.
Father Lawbig bearing Pittsburg date,
was rocciyOd requesting that no action DO
taken until hli arrival. Tho meeting thon
adjourned II Ia thought that tho rovorond
gentleman is tho courier OF peace proposi'
tiona from tho syndicate, and his appear.
anoo N awaited with intense orcitomOnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
FIVE THOUSAND STRIKE.
Tho weayera In tho Amoakcag Mills Go
out for nm Advance.

Tho WoAVorA IN tho NIhOHtrhg WIIh DO
out for nm Advance.
MANonEHTER, N H.. Fob, IA strike
OF great magnitude was begun In the Amos
kong mills which has resulted In lockout
Of moro than 5,OOO operators and tho stop.
page OF "a ,O0O apindlOs and 6,2tO looms.
Tho trouble began Saturday whom tho
weavors Of No, mill informed tho company
that they were dissatisfied with tho advance
promised ani should stop work unlOss tho
pay was still further increased.
In tho morning tho machinery had boon
running n short tImo only whom tho woavors
In Nos and 0 mills Otoppod work, AS
soon as this became known tho hclp In tho
other mills loft their looms aud tho only do.
portmonts now running aro tho machine
ahop aud throo dry houses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

New YoRK, Fob iI--Gon. sherman has
wrtton 10 tho North American Review .
lcttor TO close tho controversy with Gen.
Frye, In which ho says virtuallyi "Any
mau IA liablo 10 bo mistaken, was mis-
taken In saying that had novor written
tho scntcno,, II Smith had llyol, Grant
would ncvor boon hoard OF attor D)no son.
Tho sentence dooS not cxproes exactly what
l thought. meant 10 say, Might never
boon heard OF aftor Donolsonh Then the
general boldly asks that tho lottor with this
modification DO filed IN tho war department
an tho expression Of bis opinion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Car Mania RirIha.

New YoRW, Fob. II "A strike was In
sugurstcd by tho car drivers and conduc-
tors OF tho Fourth Avenue Railroad oom-
pany, but In all probability IL viii bo sot.
tod soou superintendent Skitt OF tho
road has promised TO sign the disputed
agreement by which tho mon arc TO receive
two dollars for twenty trips which shall
constitute days work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
,John m, onuph,. condItlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, l7.-John b. Coughs
condition is unchanged Tho physician, are
awaiting tho action OF the medicine pro-
scribod, and NJ soon as that point ls reached
some moro definite report IN expected
Henry Cough Of Waroostor, Mass,
brother Of Tho famous lecturer, has besu
summoned 10 this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
AGRICULTURAL.


NEw YoRK, Feb 1.-THE sixth national
agricultural convention OF the American
Agricultural aaSoslatlon met In the Grand
Central hotel.
President j. II, Reall made tho opening
address and was followed by the Hon A. j,
Calwill, OF Tennessee, who addressed thu
delegates on the subject "The Signal Ser
vice" Tho afternoon session will be taken
up with the appointment Of committees and
routine business Tomorrow an important
session viii bo held when the governor OF
tho state and other prominent gentlemen
are expected to bo present
The bogus butter question will be dis
cussed nnl as the subject Is OF general Inn
portance largo attendance IL looked for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

within the police Gordon driven out After
tho hearse came long line OF carriages con
tai Ing the tamlly and friends and represen'
tatiyea from tbs New York commandery OF
the military order OF the Laval Legion, the
society Of the Army of tbs Potomac; Phil,
Kearney, Post o. A r., No, 4, Nal steiner
George Washington Post, O. A. r., Gsn M.
II, Mcmahon; Dies Poat, Col, oderdork and
Winfield Scott Hancock Post ju II organized,
Gen, Frazier; all under tho command oi
Gen, Lloyd Aspinwall.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
The Hancock Fund.

New YonK, Feb. 17-Tho total amount
Of subscriptions for the widow Of Gen. Han
cock Is rapidly increasing, aud 10 now
amounts 10 sob,9bb. Among the subscrib-
err nro, H. 9. Loa, Philadelphia, 500, II. A.
Taylor, New YORK; $500, George Small,
Of Baltimore, ssoO, Peter Doslgor, New
York, $3.50
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

ZArrsviLLr, Ohio, Fob. ib--Alva Bell, q
rcsldont of this city, tell from D, ~ o.
freight train at Cassols station, east OF
here, and was instantly killed. His romans
have arrived here, They were horribly
maugled, several cars having passed over
him, completely severiug his body. Ho was
employed on the road m brakeman, was
twenty-five years Of age and unmarried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
$3.50 Per Year.
COLUMBUS CHATTER
The ohio supreme oourt-Ths House ARd
Eight'Iour system.

IHn UNIU 7NPTuNo U"uFI-Iho Houae ana
Elght'Honr system,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 7-The mprems
court disappointed everybody by not ron-
dering a decision In tho case OF tho Cnoln.
natl police commissioner Their deciaion
viii be rendered Thursday morning,
Mr., Haley's bill providing for the eight-
hour system, cams up In the house and
called out lively discussion, Mr., McBrids
offered an amendment providing that any
firm or corporation compelling or permits
ting liz manual laborera except on farml
10 work more than eight hours In day eH-
cept In case OF danger 10 lifo or property,
shall forfeit lts franchise and righta Bo
much discussion was called out by this, thAa
the bill and lhe pending amsndment we're
postponed until next Tuesday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
pnsLmnaiera.

WASHINGTON Fob. H. - Tho president
sent tho following nominations 10 tho son.
atoi PostmaltoH; Thomas j. Francisco,
Cuyahoga Falls, o.; George Moore, Stoubor-
yillo, o.; Nathaniel l. Bltol, Rensselaer,,
Ind. A, I, Bittora, Rochester, Ind,; Joseph
Edolbroclk, 81 Cloud, Mlnn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Anothor IIond cali, porhnn..

WASHINGTON, Fob, l1-SOcrOtary Man
ming has about decided TO issue another cal
FOR bonds Tho amount 10 DO olllod will bt
about ton millions Tho call may bo issued
within fow hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Vacancy IfIIIe,I.

WASHINGTON, Fob, II, Speaker Carlisle
has decided TO lll tho existing vacancy on
tho committee on banking aud currency by
appointing Representative Findlay, OF Mary.
land
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
THE peLuee.
Massachusetts, stiii Inundated by Floods
psmaue Dono--NfilIa stopped,

Damage Dono-Miila stopped.
FnAMiNouAM, Mass, Fob. II. Railroad
communication betwoon herc, South Fran
ingham, and Taunton, on the Old Colony
road, has not becn established, although a
large force Of mon arc working either In
strengthening or protecting bridges Az
different points on the Central Massachu.
potts the passenger trains do not run and the
trestle work between Wnylend and Sudbury
on this liue Ia nearly submerged
A small washout 10 also reported at West
Roylston. Az saxonville, where arc located
tho great Simpson woolon mills, fears wore
entertained at one time that the dam across
the Sudbury river would weaken. Through
out portions Of Norfolk county tho wator IL
still rising.
Thousands Of operatives are idle this
week in Middlosox and other factory vii
lagos, because the mills have been Obliged
10 shut down
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
DEMPSEY AND THE "MARlNeD
Prize Fight to Fln,sh Arranged for Z
purao Of NJ, 200.

Purse ot ~, bOO,
New YoRK, Fob. i7-Tho FIGHT between
Jack Dempsey and George Lo Blanche, the
"Marine," will take place In March. The
articles OF agreement wore signed at the
Gilscy house and Dcmscy will return 10
Nowburpb whore he will 20 into training
under Mike Cloary aud Al Powers II will
bo fight TO a finish, Queopsbury rules 10
govern, small gloves, for 81, 900 side, with
a subscription purse OF 81, 800 In addition
The winner will take everything, The
purse has been mad, up by twenty gentls-
mon, each OF whom pays t6 for tho priv
ilege OF sseing the contest Each, however,
Ia permitted TO bring one friend along
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18
Thurman OYninlI.

WAsnINGToS Fob l7,-Judgo Thurman
received quito IN ovation on th0 door OF the
senate to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

After capturing the prey in u fox drive,
u,ar Versailles, lad. John A. Haines, q
wealthy citizen, foil dead Of heart disease
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-02-18

The Remains of tho Dead Statesman Com.
mittsd 60 Their Final Hest In the Chapel
Of RoSes-A Dark wintry DAy-FIoral
TTibutss--Tha Funeral Services
The Portland daily press., 1886-04-03
THE QUESTION OF SALVAGE.
The English Rule Governing the
oregon's Case.

In regard to the compensation allowed per-
sons who voluntarily assist in saving prop
erty from a wreck, the London Economist
has this to say:
Happily all the passengers and crew, num-
bering some 800 people, were taken off the
ill-fated Oregon before she went down
off Long Island the other day. OF the
cargo the only thing of any value as
yet saved, beyond few mail bags, is the
diamonds which she had on board These
are of great value, being said to be worth
million dollars. We think we may take it
for granted that claims for salvage services
will be made. 1t is true the North German
Lloyds, to whom the rescuing steamer, the
Fulda, belongs, are reported to have said,
very generously that they were only too happy
to have been instrumental i'll saving SO many
lives, and that they waived all claim Tor
salvage. But even if this statement be liter
ally correct, two other veSsels--a pilot boat
and a schooner (the Fannie A. Gorham Oh
Belfast, Me.l-played an important part IN
the saving of the passengers, and claims tor
salvage services are therefore nlgnly PROP
able. In these circumstances IL may De OF
interest to consider how the various interests
would be affected by such claim.
In the first place, the award OF the courts
would doubtless be liberal one; for though
some of the ingredientS-Such as the risk in
Cured by the salyors, the skill shown in rem
dering the services, and the time and labor
oecupied-of salvage services were present
i'm but small quantities, others, viz, the de-
gree of danger from which the lives or prop
erty are rescued and the value Of the prop
erty saved, were considerable The saving
of human life counts for much in the assess
ing of salvage services. But, in the second
place, who is to pay the sum awarded? The
ship, or the cargo, or both? Not the ship,
for she is at the bottom of the sea, total
loss. Not the shipowner, for the liability to
pay for salvage services is not general per-
sonal liability, but is limited to the value OF
the property saved, and the shipowners
property in this case is lost. The salvage