Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-16

WOrk ana started to return to bhelr uOmSh | in Port Richmond. They experienced much l difficulty in crossing the Kills, and instead of landing at the point which they intended to reach they were driven ashore on large | track of marsh land. They were unable to travel through the marsh and were com pelled to take refuge in haystack, where they remained until yesterday afternoon. At that time man who was passing at a dis tance heard Marshall calling and on going to the place found him nearly exhausted and his two companions lying dead beside him. Marshall was taken to the nearest house where he was attended by Dr. Coen1ey and it is thought will recover.
 BuRaIo's First Train From New
 York.
 BUFFALO, N. Y., March 15.-The first train to arrive from New York city since Monday came in at noon to-day.
 Trains Into Montreal.
 MONTREAL, March 15.-To day the Grand Trunk train from the West arrived on time and train from Boston arrived thirty seven minutes late. No trains from New York are expected to-day. All Delaware and Hudson trains are snow bound and none will reach here to day. Inter-colonial passenger and mail trains of the 18th and 14th arrived at il o'clock this morning.
 Trains Running i'm Vermont.
 RUTLAND, Vt., March 15.-Al1 trains are running regularly to-day. The Monday morning train from Boston stalled at Cas- setts arrived at 6:30 tonight, preceded by huge snow blow sent around from White River Junction. The passengers were all right. The train went off the track at East Clarendon on the way to Rutland, but only slight delay was occasioned and nothing seri- ous
 The BIizzard's Work I'm Canada.
 TORONTO, March 15.-The recent storm has seriously interfered with railroad travel. The main lines, however, have been kept clear and trains are now running on time. The branch roads in certain localities in northern and northwestern Ontario are we'll showed under and the country roads are all most impassable. The storm has abated ct all points and the weather is becoming mild.
 The MaiIs Reach Block Island.
 PROVIDENCE, March 15.-Block Island re- ports the first mail received to-day since the storm and telegraph communication reopen ed. The maximum velocity of the wind to- day was seventy-two miles an hour and the average velocity for six hours was sixty miles. Four inches of snow fell. No marine disasters are reported. The schooner Maggie Andrews of Baltimore passed east at 3 8. m. with flying jibboom, foretop and boat gone. The steamer Mars of Boston passed east at 9 a. m. ia good condition. Through Trains on the Boston and
 Albany.
 SPRINGFIELD, March 15.-The blockade on the Boston and Albany road has been raised and through trains will begin running in the morning.
 The HadsoH River Road open.
 PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y., March 15.-Trains are now running on the Hudson River road, but on the New York and Massachusetts and Newburg, Dutchess and Connecticut trains will not get through before Saturday.
 A Sad Welcome If He Turns Up.
 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 15.-On Monday John Henrinan left Milltown, three miles south of here, to walk to Raritan. He has not been heard of since. Neighbors yes- terday found his wife dead in bed and his children starving.
 Frozen Within Few Feet of Home.
 MATTITUcK, L. T., March 15.-Samuel Ran dall of Yaphank, eighty, one of the oldest farmers in Suffolk county, was found frozen to death within few feet of his own house on Tuesday.