davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
rue owyKR OF THE ELBERoy FLATS SUED

Three suits yesterday by the members oil the
Tynlerg family against Henry Hdbureh who is the owner
OF the Eberon Flats. in Madison-ave between Elghty
fourth and EightyAth ss to recover damages Tor IN
fures sustained by In endeayorng TO escape from
the burning building the FIRE which occurred on March
49, sieg Tynberg IT,, the only son, sustained serious
injuries and been confined 70 his bed ever since INT
Ere and there is no prospect his immediate recovery
In the suit begun by damages claimed in the sum
Of s25 O0O and in the suits Of Mr. and Mrs Tynberg
al 600 in each is asked for.
The claim Of the owner, Mr. Hndburgh Is that the
law did not REQUIRE him TO and maintain lire es
canes Hess e. Townsend the attorneys for the Tyn-
berg family firm of Hosdly Lsuterbach John
son appear Mr. Hdburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
PLANS FOR MR.. DoRsHEIuERs FUNERAL

The arrangements the funeral Of exLieuteDant
Governor Dorsheimer completed yesterday. The
services at IL o'clock this morning In Grace Church viii
DO conducted by Rev. Dr.. William r. Huntington,
ssslsled by the Rev ]. V. Chalmers The psiUeaiers
are l.. III. Barlow, Sidney Webster, james @. Carter,
Charles A. Dana John IiunteI A. 4. Goodwin, Excise
Commissioner W. S. Andrews and Nathaniel Niles. presi
dent Of the Tradesmen's National Bank
At y. m. Sunday the body will be placed In q
special OF the :eguisr NesYok Central train for
removal to Buffalo. Mrs William Ddfshelmer James
c. Carter. Mrs z. d. Guthrie and Mr. Charles Clifton
viii accompany the body Dunaio. The burial Will
be In the old cemetery In that cIty Monday There
WI also be services at the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
r.rr WINS TEL. nprY1xa BAsEBALL CANE.

PHILADELPHIA March aO.-The University base ball tear
onened It's season on University Athletic GROUNDS TINS
afternoon by playing good game against the champion
Yale nine The University won the toss and captain
Mcpberson chose the bat chance TO hit the
ball while IL was dry. For two innings the university
boys played remarkable sharp game, preventing rae
from scoring and getting In two runs Inc FEATURES OIL
the game were the running Of Updegrove ana FAIRIES
ard ,he aeldine OF Hamme SLagg did not show up In his
usual form for Yale The University Was without tne ser
vices of their crack pitcher J. Boyey. The score
Universty-l o 0 00O-2
Yale-0 O10 81 1 0x-4
Rase bits-University 9; Yale Errors-University,
II Yalo - Batteries-U University. Hynemann and
Swift; Yale Dalzell and Damn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
A IRA GEDY IN REAL LIPB.

An eccentric young lady of Bremen, Miss Msthilde
Won Hahn, highly talented and very beautiful. VINO
young ladies Of noble birth, at Berlin, had fallen In
love with young Count Reohenbach, who, however,
another handsome sprg OF the German nobility attend
ing The same school the Inmates OF which are BY the
perhaps that no had little chance with the beauty
from Bremen, who constantly surrounded oy
towards all OF thom. Miss Won Hahn, however, took
The seeming hopelossness Of her love so h to heart
fsIne 10 reveal tho cause any of her teachers
or so6oolmates merely throwing out some hints about
the great disappointment OF her hv' ~ iettors 70
In the afternoon, she went all by herself 70 me ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
MOVIE DON'T.

MOVIE DON'T
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: "The New-York Herald" has poet DO you
not yearn for onof inclose you sample poem"
Others, similar, can DO had II wanted, at dollar a
limo For my ability to take dollar line refer
you to -, esq. Yours POLITICALLY,
New-York, March "a, 1888 H. W.
TO DEPARTING WINTER.
Winter, dIsconsolate, burdensome-cod, why not
go away?
The shedding is fnished-the farmer his woodple
has drawn to tho door.
Thy clustering atmospheric waves zero, icicies'
monotonous grow.
We seek to exchange thee for another season.
We would look on vegetable cXuberance regenerate {;
We would have spring slush, mud wet rains and
leaves of grass.
WHIT MAILMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

IT. II. MEIER AND HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
The cable dispatch published yesterday announcing the
resignation of H. Meier. chairman OF the North
German Lloyd steamship CCnpany owing " dissehsion
among the directors caused much surprise at the office
OF the company La this city Gusave Ii. seh"ab. thu
passenger agent line said that he had not heard Of
any dissenson among the directors did lie believe
that there any. He thought that the Resignation
might have been tbs fact that Mr.. Meier was sew
entynye years old and felt should give
Younger man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
FINDING 4 VICTIM of THE BLIZZARD.
BITTER COMPLAINTS AGAINST PRISON TREAT
MENT DISCOVERED IN HIS POCKET

MENT DISCOVERED IN HIS POCKET.
The body OF another blizzard victim was found on Thurs
day under pile OF cornstalks In tho Darn OF '0h
,ooa near the Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth. 1t was
that OF man about nfy. on piece OF paper In one OIL
his pockets was written the following
They killed ne in Caldwell Pententiary, because
was poor. They put something In my iood that oes'Oy
nv system 1 was a strong healthy man before went
into iall vet am all consumed inside. They are killing
hundreds OF Irish and Dutch. 1 belong TO ST. Mary
Academy No. 90 washlngton-st. Newark leave my
death on Judge Roder. because God will judge him
have brother In Albany at No 800 Lumber-st, Osborn
uiu They took the sleep of me. 1 never slept WINK
FOR ninety days that in the pentcntiary They put
me in the dungeon twelve days bread and water Ihey
handcuned me to wall and had TO geo drink o.
water with my toes They broke my hand with q lock
a cav and would make me work that killed me-
spears the head man all about It. Oh. cruel Juo8o
Roder. "ANH DN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON March S0-For Southwcstern New.Ens'
lana NsvYork Eastern Psnnsylvani NewJersey
and VIRGINIA light to souner or southwessry WINDS
warmer, fair weather.
For tho South Atlantic States. light TO fresh eAstery
winds warmer. fair weather
Ne. tho Gulf states and fresh 70 brisk southcry
Winds warmer. fair weather
For Western Pennsylvania and western NewYork re'h
brisk souhsy veorng light TO fresh westerly WINDS
warmer followed BY cooler light rain or snow too~eo ~
fair Weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
SURVIVING THE DISASTER


aAdoniso Dlxey and his partners have taken their
Advertisement out OF The New York TrhnDe because
of some recent structures by The Tribunes' critic
. All of which reminds ono OF story OF Tho
Tribune'sS former editor. Dir. Greeley mot an angry
subscriber the street ono morning. who hailed him
mo IN stop your paporl q Don't do that" said
Horace, as he passed along Tho next day no met the
man again see bore, he :ad an vsSy glad 40 y yoa
msanI / stopped my paper, "Yess replied Mn
Greedy hbut zee that The Tribune came out teis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
1T WAS TIE CAT
Hro,n The Eosf0n Globe.

A FIVE year-old child had been made peevish by mis-
brofber little older than HIMSELF who BY his porssent
ta.sng lad guadcd him almost beyond endurance
Tavins cot him thoroughly worked up he put the last
SHAW 10 the burden OF grief the yearold camel was
hesrJnr by strklng the face WITH the laii
~ a cal which he lthe olderl had In his arms This
was adding insult 10 Injury: and Johnnie, thinning u
PreddIs Keeps hitting mo across tho face With the
hardle Of this cat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
,,,vs poe TIT. oETTYsBU1o REUNION.

The arrangements the reunion Of the survivors OF
the Army with the survivors Of the Army
Of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg on Jry and are
nro,ies.lne satisfactorily George William Curtis viii
deliver the oaon George Parsons Lathop the poem ana
Bishop Potter address OF welcome Some distinguished
Confederate will be selected make the reply 10 the adj
dress of welcome President Cleveland General Sherman
General Sheridan many othe, distinguished oeers on
10th sd.s OF the contest are expected DO present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
BAR.
fnchee
30.6
800

TRIBUNE oYyrcx. March SILL A NJ Generally lair
weather prevailed yesterday with vernal warmth
peature ranged $50 and So the average so+)
being 2oL0 higher than the corresponding DAY mss year
and 49, higher than Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there viii probably 10
warmer generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
HIS CHOICE or ORAfORY.

!" Who Is this Chauncey Depew n asked the
teegate from Whip poOr-wfll Hollow afner The cheer
ing watch followed Tue mention Of tho eloquent New
tvrksr's name IN the tOwnsh con. eaton had sub
slaea skot know Depew," exclaimed The chairman.
:, my, sir, Dcpew, the lahous sferdinnei speaker,
- Anonh every where" Well sp ,Ddcd The dele-
ss.e. al I've got 10 say is that g,s alter DINER
,pns , gts the votes of the hepubcans VI Whip
Xnnsr YIN noaler Our Kind OF man b the before
Sssrsv yI' says Nov ell you folks fall 70 an cat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
INCIDlNrn ~ AOCIErY.

The wedding Of Miss Hortense Bartlett and Edward
Livingston Burrill will taAc place OIL Wednesday,
April IL reception will follow at her home. No.
795 Nadlson-aye.
Miss L. Borsel. OF No. 3ll West Eighty thirds St.
will give reception on Monday. There Will be
dancing IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

logical Garden and there, In . remote corner, nr9o
three revolver shots ct hor breast, innictng WOUNDS
which have probably since proved fatal. she ,. wS
brought TO the hospital In very precarous oondInon
and now the two innocent causes Of hor rash deed
inconsoIable, and the young Count, cspeclaiys
reported to DO In state bordering on INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
THE Bgr,x yyIA,s PASSENGERS ASHORE.

DR. Cyrus Edison visited detained steamship britannia
yesterday and permitted oil except sxtycigh OF the
Italian immigrants board her 70 come ashore Ihose
detained will be kept under observation until then vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM e. SMITH.


Plattsburg, N. Y, March 30.-william n Smith,
ex-AssIsant Secretary Of the Treasury died to-day
Of Bright's disease
Mr.. Smith was born at Rockton, NJ, on juno B.
1882 and was educated at Lafayette College, where
ho was graduated in 1878 mining engineer. TWO
years later no received the degree of Master OF Arts
from the same college. His father is physician OF
tho Clinton State Prison. He was admitted
to the bar in 1875 and afterward became member
Of tho law firm OF Palmer, Weed q Kellogg. In 1879
he was chosen as q member Of the Democratic state
Committee, position which he held for several years
In 1884 he was q member Of the delegation Of Young
Democrat at tho Democratic National Convention In
Chicago which urged the nomination OF MI Cleveisnd
In the campaign following he acted as chairman Oh
the Democratic Executive Committee and the cam
paign work Of the party was done under his super
vision. He had, however, made his marx In politics
before this, and when Samuel J. Tilden was at the
height of his influence and authority in the Democrato
party no had great confidence In Mr.. Smiths 1udg-
mont and capacity and relied upon him In many I'M
portant political Undertakings although he was then
quite q young Br. Smith was Thoroughly
practical politician and believed in turning to al
In 1889 he was elected from Clinton County to the
Assembly, where be served ono term he was tn men
Mannng's trusted iieutenants aud IN whom Governor
Cleveland reposed special confidence.
On the election of Mr.. Cleveland to tho presidency
Mr. Smiths name brought forward prominently
as o candidate for various Offices He was mentioned
I'm connection with the Collcctorship OF tho Port %,
New-York and Naval Officer but 1t was not unt ~
November 1885, that he was iSr ns Of
the Treasury to succeed Charles +. Coon IN June,
1885, he resigned the Assistant S ~ ps ana
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad, with salary Oh
$4,000 year He obtained this lucrative posi- Ia "
is beloved, through the influence OF Sm.n Nj 81
James J. Hall the president of the ST. Paul MIME me
apoIs and Manitoba Railroad and we-known ana
sfanch Democrat In tho Northwest He was actlvely
engaged as solicitor and counsellor to me roaa Ior
over a year Tho road was then engaged In Dniloing
limo through the Sioux Reservation parallel 10 the
Northern Pacific IT had men at work gay ana ns a.,
LAYING tracks and Mr.. Smith was busy engaged III
securing the right of way and in examining the titles
The hard told upon him. and he broke Nm
Last wear he compelled to return East 10 SEEK INC
counsel Of specialists who pronounced his case to De
hopeless one An original affection Of tho eyes nad
seized upon the nerves In tho head and led 10 Par,s
softenIng of tho Since leaving St. Panl ne han
spent most of his time at his old home In PiattsDs
which Village he had served some years ago ss pres
dent for three terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
yp vrvJyS.S sUoCEssoR APPOINTED.

washington, March 30.-The Secretary OF the Troas-
ury has directed the appointment of James H. fst
terson rs superintendent OF Construction OF the PUB
lie Building at Pttsburg IN place OF H. j. NeVins' 'r'
resIQned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
4 CURE.

Allcocks Porous Plasters-you
Will ind q Cure, as thousands do,
For Cold On Chest aud Baokache too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
CHARLES ROOT.

Charles Root Of the firm OF Root strons q TO- ono y.
tho largest dry goods firms in Detroit and one OF the
In the country died from pneumonia at The WINDSOR o
ON Thursday night after brief Illness lie was one OF
the Oldest dry.goods the country and was In tne
habit OF spending four months In each year IN
NewYork buying goods for his firm He came mere ABOUT
two months ago with his wife and was intending 10 spend
most NJ thu snrne and summer here. fortnight ago Mrs
Root had an attack OF pneumonia, and five days aer MI
Root was taken i'll with the disease which ended III
his death Mrs Root not expected TO hve Dut inc
worst is over and she is slowly recovering. MI
Root was aftyeight years old He held In high es-
TEEN by all who him and his death will be regretted
by large circle friends in this city and Detroit he
leaves besides wife, two grown-up sons The latter
came here few days ago. and with the body for
Detroit last night o'clock train on the New-fork
Central Railroad funeral will take place at Detroit
tomorrow.
EDWARD CUMMINGS.
Queenstown, March 90.-Edward Cummings MEN,
Der OF the Board Of Underwriters Of New-York. has
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
DIED

Too MTch Care =.
The selection OF toilet Colgace
Cas- the best. Try Cashmere Bouquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

Children Cry for Pitchers Cassoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
Gperial Notiees.

6periaI Nohfss.
A. Free Exhibition ,
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
See 6JHAyE, NEAR 34TH-SN
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Formed BY the late
MIR. EDWARD +. ROCK
WITH ADDITIONS FROM TWO OTHER
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, AT s oCLoCK,
ROBERT S0MERvILLE. AUCTIoNEER
BY ORTGIES 90.
A. The Very Best Preparations
CQD-kIvER OIL.
Caswe, Massey Co.'S Emulsion with Qutnne and pepsiu.
Prescribed By leading pny stoians III way 576 5ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
porufns - usus.s gunsoribcs may como end So
scribcrs may To- but the newspaper goes on foreveA
rur RnH0p slYs TIE pAsroE xUSr 90

rBB BISHOP sAYS TEE PAsT0H kUsT 90
rbs Rev. walter windsysr rector Of tho Emanuel "a.
formed Episcopal Church In jersey City, received formal
notice yesterday Of the decision Of Bishop Nicholson ana
the standing committee of the Synod In bis oase Ths
decision is that rector has been guilty of condues u
becoming minister end that the pastoral relations bs
tween aim and the church be dissolved II was sss
ordered that another clergyman be sent TO tho church y
ociae on sunday Az the majority Of the congregation
side with Mr. windeyer trouble 10 anticipated
Tho lungs arc strained snd raskcd By persistent
cough the general strength wasted. and an incursbh
complaint elton established thereby. Dr. Jsynss En-
peesrant Is an effective remedy for coughs ana oold
and exsrts . beneficial ersos on the pulmonary ana
bronchial organs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

oination develops and nsures against the probability Of
their communicating smallpox 70 ths Italians heres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31
!. WObksi N oruinE.

rp,rrrry LOCAL opsrnvArroS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-31

P1sttsburg, N. Y, Maroh 30-Wflam Smith,
ex-AssIstant Secretary of the Treasury, died to-day
Of Bright's disease.
, 1888-02-16
NU. 20

Saloon licenses were granted to Ferd
Hnnsr, = X. D.vue and Frnrk Loack,r.
On motion Of Hoover u II eciai commit
tee ~ three was appointed 10 revise the IL
ceise laws Of the city and report by ordi-
nanc-. Coinniittee--H JOver, Dennis aud
Deuber.
An ordinance To establish the grade on
Division stieet was passed unani""U,isiy.
An ordinance Was read requiring, lst,
all Ia,indries t. I,ay license Vt $jOa quar-.
ter 2nd. that all lauidries be CONNECTED
with the sewer; 3r,l, that all laundries must
he Kept clean; 4th, that no opium smoking
shall be allowed In any laundry.
On motion of D"nniSit vas referred W
the toinmtte Oh stre Is si d alleys, they ~
report at the next ,nee.ing.
On suggestion al the mayor n motion
was made ~ the effect that the city pay the
city health officer for vaccitiating all per.
sons not able to pay fvr the operation. Car
Moved by kaufman that the snperintend-
ent OF streets, III CONNECTION with the may
or, be empowered to have the streets
cleaned where they judge 1t necessary.
Carried.
Deuber urged that the filth about Tho
city should cleaned up There were se,s
raj places iu terrible condition which were
ehdanserins the health vi all the inbabt-
tants of the city, He Thought the proper
officers should be Compelled " enforce tho
law.
Movedby Dennis that the chief Of police
he required to report at the next regular
meet ,Is Ut the council the nauts OF all
Residents of the city who are maintaining
nliisances. Carried
The mayor stated that he had found after
the passape ot the ordinance vacatipg an
nlley in block 2S, that tlie council had
given up their only right vi way tor tho
outlet Of thesewer sy stem. utl,l he had there
| tore conferred with j. j. brown and a. NJ.
Cannon, who had agreed To give right or
way to the city for the sewer. The action
al the mayor WAS endorsed and the agree-
ment placed ON file.
Hoover moved that notice he given by
! the superintendent Uf sewers tn all parties
whose premises are ON the sewer line that
unless they have made contracts To have
said premises connected with the sewer In
! thirty days, or show good cause for NOS
! done So. they will be prosecuted Carried.
Moved by Dennis that the city attorney
| draw an ordinance tor the grading of
Monroe street IN accordance with the petit
ton, also Tor the grading ot Washington
| street. Carried.
Moved by D,uber that he clerk advertise
for bids Or the gradirg OF Division street.
| Carried.
| Moved by Dennis that an ordinance be
| rswn tor the grading and graveiiny of
ixth and Washington streets. Cstr'ei
| Council adjourned to Wednesday even
Ing February 22i.
, 1888-02-16
Republican Anyhow.

AUGUSTA. Me, Feb. l3 The announce.
ment in the morning papers that Blaine
says he will not allow his name to he pre-
sented tu the National Republican Conven-
ton has caused breeze Of excitement in
HAT city and has been the only subject of
Discussion amon= Blaine's friends. MIR.
Mauley s,vs; "lt does not change the
situation; Mr.. Blaine's friends have insisted
that he was not u candidate. 1f, however,
the Republican Convention believe Blaneis
the man who can best unite the party and
nominate him, | believe he il too much OF
candidate and having been unsuccessful, lie
could not again seek th' nomination. He
must leave the party to act. He has no
right to decline. IT, however, some other
Republican than Blaine be nominated,
Maine will vote Tor the nominee"
, 1888-02-16

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 13.--In reference to
Blaiue's letter declining To be the nominee
for the Presidency, Senator Quay said
Il AIN surprised at Bla ne's declaration. !
was not prepared for it az all. had rea-
son to believe lie was as much q candida e
as ever. There were special reasons for
this, since the prospect indicated his NOM
nation"
but are you sure, Colonel, he has de-
cline p interrupted state committee chair
man Cooper. Cart you read sometbil 9
else between the lines?'
II Tan see nothing in that letter but ah.
spute withdrawal from the field" return,
Senator Quay. "Bluine has made hluudeI
and he cannot remedy IL. lie wOul nut
dare be candidate after that letter, hecaust
it o was nominated he woIld certainly bs
defeated" :"
, 1888-02-16
Three Killed

New York, Feb. li.-A lrightfnl accident
occurred IN Brookl lyu this morning which
caused the death Oi three psrson- aud the
injury OF 'luzen Others. Along Broadway
u section of the Union elevated road Is now
IN course Of coi,sl riiction- A huge steam
derrick which was used in building IL, WAS
pulled along the xirders as each section was
csinp pieted. Tdis morning the derrick WAS
started and had been pt,ied but u short
distance when the lirders began to spread
out ward. just at that moment. u street
car WAS approaching the section but the
driver did not notice what was going on
overhead. The derrick pressed through the
girders and lel, to the ground, striking tho
horsecsr and cuttin II In too. The tire de-
partnens was called out and an an,bulance
sent for, but owing to the escaping steam
aud heat of the boiler IL was son,etin,e be-
fore anything couli be done. Final the
debris was cleared away and the dead ana
wounded released. The killed were Fred
erick Thompson. street car driver; Chas.
Kirchner, and Patrick Clark. Two OF tho
injured will probably die, the others are
resting comfortably.
, 1888-02-16
Seatlla Ne Ns.

special TO the nEvirw.
SEATTLE, Feb. 15-As the evening train
on the Seattle, Lake Shore IL Eastecn was
entering the city this evening with one
locomotive pushing four cars and just after
Il had passed Scott's wharf ut the foot ol
Spring street, the piling of the trestle gave
way under the locomotive and IL was
thrown into the water, which at TINT point
is twenty Ieet deep at low tide. The
coupling broke and the cars ahead of the
engine remained on the track. The
engineer and fireman escaped; the former
lea,iug out OF tho cab window. Botl,
swan about till picked up by a small boat.
The locomotive disappeared entirely. The
piles were driven only four months ago and
IL IL thought that their giving way could
not have been the work Of toredos. They
we're driven IN loose earth which
had been dumped ut that point
by vessels carrying earth ballast. The
recent storm had washed away much oI
the ballust, and as vessel had been fas'
'teEed to the trestle for some time, IL is be.
lhys,i that the piles had been lOosened. AN
aiGnnpt will be made to raise the locomo.
tivtsst once, US 1t Is greatly needed at pres.
eht in the work of construction at the end
Of tho track.
WIN. Andersen, lately purser of tbs
steamer Premier, was tried In the district