davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-20

for help. The apparition was de-
scribed as being the head and shoulders
of man. Down the face
welled q crimson stream and the feat
ures were distorted with pain and an
guish. 1t did not take long for the
story TO spread around the neighbor-
hood, and a watch has been held for
several nights by neighbors, curious,
yet fearful, to see the strange and ter
rifying sights. For blocks around the
residents nave discussed the one topic:
'Is. DR.. CroniR's ghost haunting the
Carlson cottage?"
Miss Jennie Silva, who lives at 114O
Lincoln avenue, had heard of the ter
rible scenes said to be enacted each
night at midnight, and, accompanied
by friend, Miss Maggie Taft,
has been TO the cottage. Miss
Silva saw the strange, white,
indistinct form through the win
dow. Miss Taft, who knew DIR. Gro
min, was taken to the cottage at night
by her friend to see whether she could
identity the form as that of the dead
man. The specter was too indistinct,
however. Joseph e. Specht a florist,
who lives at 119S Lincoln avenue,
is a spiritualist and an educated
man. He is of the firm i'm
preston that Dr. Cronin has re-
turned to earth, in the spirit form, to
| assist in the pointing out of still un-
punished confederates and accomplices
to his murder. Il am a spiritualist
and fully believe that the dead return
to earth if they cannot rest, he said:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-20
A rerrlbIe Orime.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, is considerably
excited over a mysterious tragedy,
which was enacted at Marquette, near
there, the other day. James T.. Adel
left home, leaving his sister-in-law and
a young Englishman together, He re-
turned last night and found the house
vacant. Search being made, the body
of his sister-in-law was found in well.
She had been shot The young Eng
lishman is missing and no doubt he IL
the murderer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-20
AN ESCAPED TIGER.
Tt Is Playing sad Havoc In the
JunEIes Of Illinois.

Farmer Frank Chattertou. Of Boerna-
dote, ILL.,, was called to his stable the
other afternoon by the terrified
screams of one Of his horses. As he
entered the barnyard a huge beast
sprang from the open door, and bound
ing into an adjacent field crouched low.
emitting deep growls, while it slowly
waged its long tail. Fearing either to
advance or retreat the alfrighted Mr..
Chatterton gazed in helpless despair at
the strange brute, which soon skunk
away into the timber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-20

Joseph. BG H.
n eHaand d0e2 Ia P9
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-20
He is the Amateur Champion.

Alexander A. Jordan, of the New
York Athletic club, has astonished the
amateurs this season. He began at the
opening of the athletic season by win
ming all the local trophies in all around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
rur LATEST REVOLT IN HONDURAS.

Htas Novedadesp OF New York. publishes the official
e,rt nj senior Don Jeronimo Zelaya upon the latest
revolutionary movement IN HONDURAS ABOUT "Ii'H
there have been many conflicting stories IL was
stated ut first that the ATTEMPTED rebellion was
merely the work of about thirty political exiles who
had secretly returned 10 Honduras. and that IL had
no manifestations among the people Of the country
But the official report practically admits that there
WIS a previous understanding between the revOIu-
tionists and some persons In Honduras anxious 10
overthrow the Government OF President LUZ Bograh'
IL has been frequently assaled, and the latest revoI
tonary attempt against it had been preceded, only
few months ago, by the rebellion led by General
sanchez. The Honduras Minister OF Foreign Analrs'
indeed says IN his report Whereas there are facts
indicating that the revolutionary movement at
Amapaa has lami1cations IN the Republic, the state
Of siege has BEEN proclaimed and it Will cease as
soon a. public tranquility shall have been completely
re es,t.Llshcdn This official declaration proves that
tile Evolutionary movement was not confined TO
handful Of returned political eAiles, who fOUght
tenaclously and courageous,y before being over
powered The Minister OF Foreign Affairs, Senior
Zelayc:l, describes tho fight as follows
"Thc factl0us parties took possession Of the bar
racks at 80 a. m. on May 6, woundlpg fatally Cen
craI Bardalcs, one corporal and one bugler. The
valiant Captain salvador Damos, who had dis
tngushed himself the time OF the sanchez rebellion.
received General Barlales Ia his arms; and, seeing
that the barracks takcn rcreated to La Villa,
small but strong position. Colonel Barrcra, tho com
mandan OF The town. did not sleep in the barracks, but
IN q private house. where he was awakened by the
firing. lie assembled twenty men. As they wero
leaving the Paz house they saw two men leading
Narci+o Rodriguez their prisoner They fired upon
he captors, killing one, while the other Espetacl0n
Molina, escaped, but he was captured later on.
sentenced 10 death, and executed with Elenterlo
Romero. Al . a. ~ l3arrera had more tilh seventy
mcn with bin. He I'D the assault on tho barracks
and captured them after fight lasting twenty or thirty
minutes. Meanwhile the small rcdoubt, La villa,
which c0nta ned few pieces Of artillery, was attacked
by the nsurg nts. They rlpul,ed, leaving one
dead ROsendO NclasqucZ, well known for his terocity
The Port Administrator sent the steam launch CaSar
to the mainland with telegram to be forwarded to the
Government The extraordinary tribunal as
sembeA and sentenced to death Molina and Romero,
mentioned above and 10 three years Of imprisonment
the other captured insurgents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
NO MORE DISTURBANCE At BRIDGEPORT.

Brldgeport Conn, June l6.LThere has been no
decided change In the police middle situation since
last night further than that during the day things
have been rather quiet IN and about the police station
The old Board OF Police Commissioners Instructed the
five who refused 10 do duty last night under Chief
Rylands to report for duty at IL O'Clock today Two
Of them did so, and the chief refused TO recognize them
The Others learning of the reception accorded their
companions did not report. Prosecuting Attorney
Chamberlain to-day issued warrants for the arrest Of
the i've patrolmen on the charge of dIsobeyng tho
Mayors orders. The Mayor will endeavor to keep the
station house and the green in front clear of spectators.
The two companies and the machine gun platoon Of
the 4,h Regiment Connecticut National Guard, will
assemble the arnory at O'Clock this evening ready
10 report 10 the MAYORS call IL needed Every pre-
caution has been taken tO Obvate, If possible, any
disturbance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
rrr rJPF ny THE PHILADELPHIA.

An official report Of the fire on the hasshp fniOS
dclphia at the Navy Yard on Monday was maze 10
CAPTAIN Henry Erben, commandant of the Navy iaro,
Yesterday The report showed that no damage al all
was done to the ship and that only few barrels OF
nrovlSons were damaged. Joseph james, captain OF
the hold who was badly burned on the back ana arms
was still in the hospital last night bat was not aDe
M make any statement Some OF the salons VINO
were near by when the explosion occurred Just proceed
ing the fire said that JaineS went Into TIC cnparI
mont with lighted uncovered lamp, ard the ex-
nIoson probably occurred from the fame coming IN
contact with gases generated from tie taro ana rosl
IN the hold Others believe that his lamp was eA-
tinquished and that he attempted to reght WIN
match In either case he violated the cast-ron resu
latons Of the Navy which forbid friction matches or
uncovered lamps to be taken below the decks OF INC
ships into the hold.
The report that the vessel hnf a narrow escape
from destruction because Ire hTe occurred near thc
macozines in which there about sixty-six tons
OF Q1lnpowdcr, was pronounced as absurd IN te
fret MACE the bulkhcads between the stores COM
psrtment and the magazines are simply heavy st7oI
pyate walls which IN themselves are security against
fire and even before they could be heated SIT @lehuy
10 endanger the ammuriton they could be h9cea
With the Numerous saltwater connexions. lHcIi
mo there was no such large amount OF powder on
hoors as rcnorted /: In fact there very small
quantity In the magazines. The hold IN ~heh uo
fire started was being cleaned out Yesterday alH ieIv
were NO signs OF damage 10 the SNIP the palit hou
even being bliStered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
JOHN mosr,s SENTENCE AYFTRxED.

Albany, June 10 (speciaD.-John hosts sentence "
tie New York General sessions, under the Penal Ooao
for threatening personal violence to citizens oil ss
United States In his inoendiary speech OF No'ehoe'
L. 1857, Immediately after the execution OF inc "a.
cago Anarchists, has been affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals The principal question was whether or not
the right OF free speech under the Constitution VI.
Guided the melting Of riot and give unbrided hoenss
to the tongues OF malicious persons
Most was convicted before Judge Cowing In pece"'
Der, 1887 on the charge of melting persons TO uns"
tul nets on November 12, 1887, he made al addres
In Kaemer's Hail. Seventh-st. near Avenue A. aoou.
the execution OF the Chicago Anarchists. lie u'oA
violent Ian guage referring 10 the police bloodhound
and using other stock anarcbistic phrases. on ~
cember 8, 1897, Most was sentenced TO one year
imprisonment in the pen1entaY. The decision
the Court of Appeals confirmed this sentence As''o u
nstrct- Attorney Bedford yesterday sent rouee "a
sr, IDA Hoffman, who u Mosta bchdsmAn " Si'pSs
Y prpsuss hin " court to-sAJs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
WORK OF RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS.

1he regular weekly meeting of the Rapid Transit
Commission was held yesterday at NO. % Wllliam-st
All the Commissioners were present. Only an eXecu-
tive session was held and this was Of brief Duration
The discussion was chiefly with reference TO route
on the cast side. It said as the result OF en-
cheering explorations that the distinctions were much
greater than those on the West Side and the depesSos
nuch more considerable Chairman Steinway said the
report would certainly not be ready before next week
and no special meeting would be called meanwhile 10
act on the subject of report
The borings In Broadway to date show that while
rock Is reached at depth Of twenty feet at Front
and Whitehall ss 1t is not reached short Of 1873 feet
at Murray ST., though at Warenst. rock is found at
depth of 1892 feet Above this point the borlngs
are not yet completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
HIS SUGGESTION LANDS HIM IN JAIL.

abducting several young girls last December
tnued before Judge MARITIME in General Sessions yes
terday Polly Morris, Of Broadst., Newark, who was
thirteen years old In April testified that she sell
ing flowers in jersey City, when Rhett spoke to her.
She declared that he took her and two other little girls
TO New York. drove uptown with them IN a cab and
assaulted them
Henry Goodman, cOstumer at No. 900 Th'rd-ave.
was arrested Yesterday, having been indicted on
charge Of trying to induce a witness In the &c
swear falsely E. T. LaIy. driver Of the cab in which
Rhett was charged with taking the girls uptown, was
the complainant. lie declared that Goodman met hin
by appointment on June 10, and told him that the
best thing he could do would be to testify that hc
could not Identity Rhctt tho man who rode In his
cab In December Goodman was committed to the
IOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA.
OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING NEAR WASH
MOTION,

Washington June 16.-The National Chautanqus al
Glen Echo suburb about seven miles from this clty'
was opened today with series Of interesting exercises
The main building IS amphitheatrc @Oo ieet III
diameter seating 5000 people, and built OF sond S'oe
at a cost of $3.50 600 The opening chorus was sung
by 500 voices accompanied BY Mr. Brown OF ~o
brooklyn Tabernacle. The Rev. A. H. Gihet' the neu
secretary of the original ChautsuquA and the Chacei
OF the Glen Echo Chautauqua presided, and lntfVouoe
the speakers The latter local clergy men ana
the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmaee, OF brooklyn he p'o
dIcted that the Chautauqua by bringing all oeno'ia
tlous together 10 work In harmony would IN course
OF time be the potent factor in causing eVAnSe4Ai
strife 10 cease.
The dedication Of the amphtheatre was prohounced
by Chancellor Gillet Other features OF the occ"SioA
were an organ solo by Mr.. Woodruff, Of Minneapolis
and a soprano solo by Miss Gertrude Smith, OF I'm
ctnnat Tonight there concert by the Marine
Band Of this city, and addresses congFatuato III 'heir
nature. 49,
The site of the Chautauqua is IN the MIDST OF
romantic scenery on the Potomac River, ana Soooooo
has already been expended in buildings, an electric
rond aud other improvements: \ fine large stone
building known as the Hall Of Philosophy mas also
been erected. The programme includes lectures ny
specialists to be delivered every hour ID tie DAY lor 'ao
next three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Miss sarsl, +. McCusker, who was teacher IN inc
pubhc schools for a number of years was declared
innate yesterday By a jury of the Supreme Court.
Philip j. Clarkin, the lawyer who was ordered 20
show csuse why he should not be punished for con
tempt Of court last week. succeeded in clearing him
self before Judge Lawrence, OF the supreme Cour yes
tcrday
John c. BarlIly 4 Sons of this city, sent truck
laden with two bars Of silver to the pier OF the Cunard
steamship Company in December, 1889. The silver
was stolen before 1t reached its destination however
by two men who are now in prison. Before their
arrest they succeeded In selling the bars TO Charles
sesten for STA. BarkB d. Sons snea se'llDh Ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
MECHANICAL EYGryEERs IN SESSION.

Providence June Is (SpeclaD. -Today the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers opened its four days
session In this city with attendance that promises
to make 10 the most memorable In the socfey's his
tory. About 200 members have already registered
Several Of the members Of the Society Of Mining
Engineers are pNseut President Robert W. Hunt OF
Chicago, and secretary f. II. Hutton professor Of
mechanical engineering in Columbia College School Of
Mines, NewYoro, In attendance. Mayor Smith
formally welcomed tho society 10 Providence in a
pleasant tcn-mlnuto speech. Papers were read as
follows BY r. Van a Norris, of Wlkesbarrc, Penn.
ON "Two-ROpe HaulaGe SYSTEM, s. p. Watt. Gin
cinnau a Belt dynamite; Professor George l.
Alden OF Worcester, a New BeltTestlng Machine :;
John T. IIenthon, Of Providence, " The Triple Ex-
mansion Engine of the Narraglnsett Electric Lighting
Company sir Henry Bessemer and Henri Liaute
were chosen honorary members, and ninety new
members we're elected. The secretary announced the
appointment by the president OF a committee to n0ml-
maze officers for next year a. follows: Thomas j.
Borden president Of the Richard Borden Manufacture
Ing Company of Fall River: T. Spencer Miller, New
York; Robert Allison, Port Carbon, Penn; John
thomson, Of New York, and Frederick Merriam!
Wheeler Of New-YOrl With the announcement VI
This afternoon the members were shown over the
Gorham Manufacturing O0mpanys works in Elmwood,
tho Nicholson File Company's establishment and
was served at What Cheer Cottage cafe IN the park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
FRAUD CHARGED IN 4 FAILURE.
p. W. DURHAM CO., OF CHICAGO. CEASE Bua-

r. w, DUNHAM & CO., OF CHlChGO, CEh9H "N-
NEss-sUIT AGAINST THE FIRM
c1rcago lime 10-The commission firm Oh H. W.
rr,nbam 4 Co of which exCongressmsn Duii'm" -
the senior partner gave notice on the Boeru u
,b morning that all of their trades would De cc"ea
throuab .He firm of Norton & worthngton' MT Dui,-
ham stated that the firm had not been ni"h'e
money lately owing to bad debts ana $40" justly ,
and for that reason he had taken this means 10 n'
shortest and simplest way out and that IL ID ~ III '
a failure as all OF his trades are prolec'e"'
The firm was sued In the Circuit Court '4' a. .,
moon for 100000 damages by Moses BS''' snu ~ WY
same time attachment proceedings "cre "' 49,
This action was taken because, as IL Is aeeou' ~
discovered that Yesterday Mr.. Durham iao eoise'o
auay all his real estate. Later IN tno Jay M -,
nv b, attorney fled a petition In the county Oou
rrdor the terms on the Voluntary Assignment Ae ~
eats forth that the firm has been for many years %"
aaced In buyins and selling grain stocks anu JUICE
ur,t,es on commission. The firm purchased TOT 'ir'
psrn I 600 shares OF stock Of The North American
cor,nanv doing business in New-York June 13i such
, had market value Of SI5, 900 and was bought Dy
On, ,psolvent firm upon the order Of the petitioner UNI
total purchase had been made Of S2O,lOo, OF "nlcn
sum petitioner had paid insolycnt over SleOoo l"'
h,ga 10 then made that June ID Dunham WAS
,o,u.e,v and irreiievably insOlvent, and kne" Hill
i, "a 20 no. that he transferred TO John r. Anren''
an ot,ornov real estate worth NJ least $4,000 IL Is
,,a.a thot fainham IA not indebted to Ahrcns, ahu
Int tle transfer was secret trust for the pehehC VI
the creditors Of Durham. 5000
Tho Indebtedness of the firm is said 10 eXceeo
5000 900 over the assets and the court Is Sen " %
gcIf cfion aud bring the firm into court ~ ~ atSc
!u.lSt W. restrain Ahrens from dlsposng OF tlt
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
COrRrs IN OTHER DISTRICTS.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED BY JUSTICES OF THE
SUPREME COURT

SUPREME COURT
poston lime iG-The new Circuit Court OF Appeals
WIS Organized at noon today. justice gray, VI 'Iio
United states Supreme Court, Judge LebaloR b. VoA'
of the Circuit Court and Judge Thomas ~ Nesoh' VI
the District Court for Massachusetts, TOOK part I'oh
wore a black SILK gown. The Rev. Dr. fhhup9 pfoOAS
oeicatcd =, chaplain. Many members Of the bar were
present. -. .,
philadelphia. june 1G.-The Third Circuit Court Of
Appeals was formally organized in the United states
Courtroom here to-day. Justice Bradley, Of the su-
yene Court Marcus W. Achcson, Circuit Court Judge
lanes II. Reed District Court Judge at Pt'sburg
leonard F. Wales District Court Judge OF Delaware
Edward r. Green District Court Judge OF Ne"-JerSeS'
and William Butler, District Judge for the Eastern
Dstrct Of PENNSYLVANIA, entered the COURTROOM az TX
O'Clock Justice Bradley opened The court
Richmond Va June 1G--The new Appellate Court,
comprising tire districts of Maryland, Virginia west
Virginia and North Carolina was openeu ifo4e "e"'
At - o7 o'clock Chief justice Fuller, of the supreme
CONT Ipdces Hugh L. Bond, OF Maryland, and j. j.
Isckson Of West Virginia, took Their seats upon Tic
bench The Chief Justice briefly defined the duties OF
the new court and said the order wldch he ha1 IN Ms
hand would he entered, appointing Judge Jackson tc
preside over n until Judge should be elected
Cincinnau Ohio June 16-The United states circuit
Court OF Appeals organized here to-day. IHeie
we're present Circuit Judge Brown, OF Michigan - JACK
SON of Tennessee and District Judge Sage Of this city
Chicago. June l6-The new Court Of Appeals for this
District was organized at noon to-day United states
District Judges william ]. Allen, Of the Southern ILL
noIs District william A Woods, Of the District Of
Indiana j. G. jenkins of the Eastern District OF Wis
cousin and G. R6manzo Bunn OF the Western District
OF Wisconsin. were present. Justice Harlan, OF the
United states saprcine Court caused the entry OF an
States District Court for the Nofncrn ILLINOIS Dlsic
as Judge OF this court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
CHARGES FOE BARKER TO AYsRER.

The United states Grand Jury handed In an indlct-
ment against ex Alderman james Barker IN the United
States Circuit Court yesterday. There twenty
Eve counts to it. He is charged with removing from
his vinegar factory, in West seventeenths to place
other than bonded warehouse fifty four barrels OF
dis lied spirits. The barrels removed in five
lots, each Of which Is the ground for five counts.
Judge Benedict fixed bail at $1,000, and Barker gave it,
The Jury handed in no indictments against counter
feiters an unusual state Of affairs. J. p Brooks,
chief Of the Secret Service here has been 50 successful
In running criminals Of this class down, and Assistant
District Attorney John O. Mott has been so successful
in convlctpg them, that they have become more shy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
DOOMED TO SEAT IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

Recorder smyth, in General Sessions yesterday, SEN
fenced James f. Mnnaugh to DC executed by cleo
riclty in the week beginning July 81. The prisoner
was convicted OF murder IN the first degree on June o.
On December 81, Minnaugh and Edward Moran were
drinking In BARRON at Secontave. and Forty fourth
ST., when Moran made dispaFagng remark about
his comrades WIFE A fight followed In which Min
naugh came out second best The next morning he
bought pistol, and finding Moran at the liquor soro,
shot him twice, INJECTING fatal wounds
Joseph Moss, counsel for Mnnaugh, made the usual
motion for a trial, but this was denied. Mr..
Moss aftcTward filed notice OF appeal, which will
temporarily stay Minnaugh's removal % Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS ELIZABETH L. XILBASK

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Lake Milbanl was
held on Monday at her summer home IN Greenwich
Conn., where she died June II. She the
widow 81 jeremiah Mfbank, merchant of fhis city
who left her large fortune. she was exceedingly
liberal 10 the poor and needy, and contributed regu-
ary TO the support Of number OF deserving persons
Two children, Joseph Mbank and Mrs. A A. Anderson,
survive her.
Mrs Mbank and her husband were for years regu
lar attendants at Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
and fine Rev Dr. c. DIV. Bridgman. the former pastor
% tho c1rch and the DR.. Sanders. his successor
ofcacd at the funeral both paying warm tributes "a
her high Christian character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

roryes %, Chambers at La scyne, and took al, ."o
necessary steps to insure the sequestFauoh Vi ,,.
roncad CAPTAIN Pat and Of the President rno'
for the Gillian Government TINS ue',' - Chamber
~ nnon the protest OF Insurgents com
w,ttce formed in Paris. The President PINTO mao
aIreadv received portion Of It's crew. AS 70 INC
CAPTAIN Pratt it is far from beins ready 70 20 70
sea- 1t Is known that t aa IIayre where It also
has been sequestrard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17
LrrrLE GIRLS HAVE An OUTING.

Tho first anniversary OF the Little Mothers Aid
Society was held at Pelham Bay Park yesterday
About 100 little girls were taken 10 the park. The
girls had substantial luncheon n bread, rolls and
fresh milk after which all took bath In the sound
Am0ng those who looked after the children were Mrs.
]. II. Johnston Mrs. H. c. Childs and DIR. and Mrs.
j. D. Hills Another party Will 60 out next Tuesday.
One year ago the cost of day, outing II for
each child This year two children be taken for
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-17

81 .3ss1s. the value OF the silver The amount was
allowed yesterday by Judge Beach.
The report Of George b. Newell, the referee recon-
osnd,pp The dissolution Of the New-fork E1uitaoe
life insurance Company, was fled yesterday Inc
report also recommends that John Miller "rn'0''
n,y,sIdent of the company, act as receiver
The suit OF william Hill against the Mayor 70 com
pel him TO remove the dumping ground from Pier ~
Fast River was dismissed by Judge Larremoe' Oh 'ne
supreme Court, yesterday.