davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

1t doesn't iako many wor "a for man
to tell hat he thoroug ly believes.
And he tell his story III s;ralghtfor-
ward. right-to-the point way that con
VIM every one.
There 40 10 Ifs" or lands" in the
letter that Mr.. John d. Myers. or Uni IN
Bri &c. Md. writes telling OF h $ W re IS
compio re 'overN If hea tn d the IL 90
the reat' I remedy yet SHOWN mes
celery COMPOUND. Mr. Mv.rs whites
My vi was stuff ring from in .iges-
tito and ner business Ell | OF her n
bottle of Ia ne CO cry c,mpouui This
so much improv d he IL size as taken
three bottl 8. and II W Is as wei as ever.
She had tried various othe me ii mes
before tnkin the compUuni but W III
no beneficial result g. She usei TO ho
sub ect to sick hea hes. but sine
taxing Tn compound sho has not b. en-
trouble wi Ii any headaches alto u ="
MRS. N,ors portrhi' is printed above
IL l. slmp Y anot 1er case OF f., b.
aillng woman made rtrons and ell hy
Is Erea modern nsrve Iuvicorator anu
b OBJ pur fer Such oIDerien .-4 re
taking place everv dnv, all o or the
country, wherever there arc I'll II blood
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Small Items OF Newsy and Per-
sonal Character.
Special Dispatch to The yirginiop.


special Dispatch to The yirgini0n.
RALEIGH, \. q. january 24.-
Deputy Revenue Collector Sbel
burn aud his posse OF three men he'd
quite au unpleasant aud costly ey
perlence with mooushiuers yester
day. They hired u carriage at o..
fora and drove ont III the country
III search OF an Illicit d!silllery.
Some part OF the carthage broke and
they obtained another vehicle and
drove GU. When they returned tn
where they had left the cnrriaop
standing In the roud they found
toat inoonsilners or their smypa.
timers had with axes cut the c,r.
Flhge TO pieces and reduced 1t To
hlndiing wood. The wheels were
hung up in tree.
Ihcre is an immense increase in
Illicit disiIlling. TIL. is the state.
ment made to dag nj the Office Of th,,
revenue collector. Ihe adynucs in
the "hiskey Tux and The great orou
OF corn are the cnu.es of tho in.
crease. Three moro raids wera
made yesterday. Deputies Rauer
ana Smith captured IAN
gallon stu, near Goidstou, Moore
county, owned by William cola.
st"n. Deputy Moilit seized a .ixtv
gallon stall III Chatham conntv
owned by Dick Morrow. cninrnd
Dtpn'y l,Ic%Hrd got sixt, ga Ion
EtiiI hear HihsDoro, owned by steve
Dixon.
The house committee on coupties
20 dnytreported iavornniy a mi tn
ctehte out OF the northern uart ri
hlchmoud county tie countv of
Scotland. Two years ago u similar
report was made hut the bin wn.
defeA ed. y bill to create nsw
county ONT OF part of Hobesnn is
hiSo ia banu. 1t is not urobabIe
mat anN new countiea w,lI ha
formed. There is great oppositIon
LIE water power on the Catavhn
7lVer, three miles from Hickorv'
has been bought by the Odeil AIan''
1'ac'ufihS Company OF Concord. n.
-, anu the latter viii erect there a
Soo",Uoo cotton mill, the largest in
the aiate. Work Is to begin III sixty
days.
AIrs' Lily Drvereux Blake il to
address the Seuaio here IN faw
"ays Oh Tue womnn's suffrage uues.
ZION. She has requested amen n
nearing nnd Will be given 1t. She has
many relatives III tins city and otefa
Inc fus'onists are IN high plee
over the election OF Marion BntIeT
end Jeter Pritchnrd as Seuntnrs
Yesterday and TO day the PopuI,sto
and Republicans were shaking hands
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25

and saying, "We have done just
whnt we started ont to do" The
marriage of the parties is n great
success. Popullsts and Republicans
vote solidiy together on ull matters.
Each party endorses all the other
saws. There ~ y cast.lron agree
ment between them,
a bill is before the Legislature,
with strong backing, to greatly re-
duce tho charges of tobacco ware
houses. The warehouse men are
here in numbers, fighting it with all
their might. Many appeared before
the Senate Committee yesterday
evening aud this morning and ad-
dressed 1t on this question.
The leaders OF the fusion party
say that the superintendents of the
insane asylums aud of the deaf mute
aud blind a>ylums will not he re-
moved; the railroad com IN ission will
he abolished aud re-oreated; the
University appropriation will not be
interfered with; the State Guard APP.
propriatiun will be repealed; the
bureau OF labor statistics will be
consolidated with the agricultural
department and the Agricultural
oil"ge; the peniteutiary will be eu.
tirely reorganized and all positions
filled by fusIoulsts; the charter OF
the Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad SO amended that the Legis.
lntnre, and not the Governor, will
make the appointments. aud fusion.
isis viii replace Democrats.
There arc now IN the State Eeni-
Tertiary 1,2O0 male convirts aud
there are 4U0 county cuDvicts at
work on roads. The Legislature
will DO urged 10 pnt ali the convicts
ut work TN roads. A statement is
made III the fusion organ here that
the cost OF convict, including OIL
GERS saiurles. interest on roud i'm
PIGMENTS, maintenance OF horses,
etc, is only BIZ cents q day, this
being AZ per cent, cheaper than paid
labor.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
No. G5 WATER STREET.

"A HEREAS, IT Is DE MID IN ,DIENT
\, and or the lie t ,nter,ss OF the civ OF
norfolk and the pubic III c"er l. thar Mar
IA laue 0ulu be gr .drd and ravet with
r"bb Il ocks a"d single pavement from a ain
s;rctt 10 Plum sire t tho ci e lcit
hE,o VLp -, the Common and elect Coun-
is of the city of Nor ok q ii rity Of all the
me M ers elr' ted to Zach Council oncur ing:
First. That it IS exp die that Martins
lane from Ma Brec. to run. street he
e. ded and pave " Iubblr h, ,c.s aniSinrlt
pave lent according TO the plan OF he City En-
u ecr.
see md. i hat the W TX Of grading and nav
ing 50 iaur bc uni'r lie supervision If he
Boa d OF street, Se"er and Drain Commis-
Til d. Tha' omr-hnlf 40 o. the cost of the
said K c seised ny INST The owners of
"a IA e bait ~ II SAID 1T &c or lane + ON
Ma u street To Plume street. a-co ding to the
+ NH 4 foo tina Is To ay, thai the OWNS Of
T. ~ 'sta g abutting on the east I'D of the al
| ne from NJ in stte.tt Plume ,trrct shall be
s'ss,d wi Ii II -uuar'cr OF tie costs of the
work ACCORDING to the running ,Got, aud the
% ms ol rca! ~ ave on w,st de 81 sgil
an Fl 'ni Main street To liume str e; shall 10"
s,es,cd with ne-!uat er oi tie c ST of the
w a "croriiuB 10 he mi & loo and the
- ainnci. on a I Of { e e peuse shall lie
paid ou' OF III ia lie nc sury
Fourth. That rullir notice OF these resolu-
I NJ "c iven by ruTii 'hin the same in TWO
a. more newspapers pub ishc in the city oi
Norto for period o. w nty vs..
Ad p ed b, the Common c unc.l January
Sd IS -i6 ayes.
(Signvd) JOHN L. ROPER.
Tr sid Mt Com non council
adopted by the seiec; Co.ncii, January sth
1925 = ayes
ign,iJ Jas. I. WINSTON.
jall-2Ut President Select Council.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c.
Paragraphs of Interest to North

Carolinians Generally.
Special Dispatch to the yirginiau.
ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., January
24.-The band will he present at
the skating rink on Friday night
aud there Will be skating by music.
a very large attendance Is expected.
The skating rIuk Is becoming more
popular here every week.
The building on Poindexter
street. opposite the AibemnIls Bot
thug Works, nnd owned by MIR. j.
w. Walker, is being moved to the
lot on the corner OF Poiudexter aud
i'earl streets aud Will be used as u
store. number of improvements
are going ON III the First ward.
There will be- au oyster supper at
the residence of MIR. Matthew Nor
risett, at Neeksvilio, tina county, on
Friday night. 1t 10 for tho benefit
OF tue M. b. Circuit parsonage fund.
Mr.. Joseph Wilkins, OF ounbury,
n. d., who owns considerable pro.
perty in Elizauelh City, arrived
here this mOrnIuD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
EDENTON, N. G.

MIR. Oliver Gilbert, formerly OF
this place. now OF Elizabeth Oity, IS
III town visiting friends and rela
tives.
MIR. G. l.. Davenport, of the
Banning Manufacturing Company
has routed aud moved his family
INTO the l.. Il. Woodland residence,
on Broad street.
Some of our fishermen have put
their nets III the water aud hive
made shipments of fresh fish to the
Northern markets.
TIE Persian Glass Blowers left
yesterday for Plymouth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
BERHLEY TOWN COUNCIL
The Second Monthly Meeting
Held Last Night.
BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE
Lighting the City. Property Own
ers Object to Closing Street.
To Prepare Code of Ordi-
nances. Collecting Wag-
on Taxes.

The secoDd monthly meeting OF
the Town Council WAS held last
night, MIR. Geo. W. Jones N the
chair md the following members
present, Mcssre. Miller, lilly,
Graves, Whi;stone and Whitworth.
The recorder read The minutes Of
the Inst meeting, VIII, were or
dered to stund recorded. The re
corder's report showed Il balance on
hand Of $22l.92.
The street committee reported
that the property owners frouting
on the street that tue Hope FIRE
Company asked to he allowed to
close in, objected To the street being
closed aud they recommend that the
request not be grained. Adopted.
be light committee recommended
TINT tho contract tor lighting tue
street lamps I've awarded to Mr. j.
Il. Humphries, the present lighter.
Adopted.
The Finance Committee recon-
mendco TINT the town refund tue
money collected from Messrs. Geo.
w. Duvnll n Co.. OF Norfolk, for
fines imposed 90 men in their en-
ploy that were arrested for working
on SuDdrv ut Thomas railway.
The Ordinance Committee were
instructed To p e. are Il new code Of
ordinances ana present to the Coun
Gil for adoption.
MIR. l.. I. Lindsay, Town Ser
geant, asked the Council to instruct
hIrn MS to collecting wagon taxes.
! he Council could give 10 instruc
ons. there being no law under
whi II they could he collected.
All properly approved bits were
referred to the Finance Committee.
with instructions TO pay If found
90 rect.
Adjourned.
Lo"AL ITEMS.
MIR. Joseph Parks left yesterday
for Whalevllle, Va, to accept 20
GitiOn.
Tue Independent Hose Compa ny,
OF Br1kley. nave passed resolutions
SLOWING persons To Join the oom-
pany any time within the next thlr-
~ dnys without entrance fee.
Mr.. W. +. TiIley had another
cargo OF conl to arrive yesterday
anu lie same is being discharged at
the lidew"ter Terminal Compauy's
docks.
MIR. Harrison Etherilge lectured
last night at Washington Street
Hall.
Mr.. George A. Wilson ia oriti
efaily Ill at his home, near Great
Bridge.
he Alasons held banquet last
nlght III tie vacant store of Mrs, Il,
a. brrkiey. on Chestnut street..
lev. NJ. W. Butler il quite sick at
his home on Virginia street.
Mr. Fred W. Wood, of James
Cunning hams Sons. Of Rochester,
n. u, was III the city Yesterday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-25
H. {. hoggard & Co.,
Real ( state and
Rental Agents
i26 M AIN gET,
PHONE No. 7I9.

FOR RENr-l4G WAioughby. 3l3an1
80 MILO Hhoy. III modern convrni,n go
ana 'lsterns' ~ PARK a,enue, AZ ialk
avenue, - Highland, fdO5 t. ghian nve
avenue. - WOO stree, n on, si
Ire ',r, 3 Charlotte street. 70. Chs,eI
y an is Ter &" nue. 3pand 40 n.nb
fOh Ale wo houses on ar ave
nue lou! on Niilo gnpy avenue two nr
Soohe aVenue. ono on Gibbs avenue
-FOUR on ashland 'hree on reserve
ono On ! un'tAli. two on Falkland. wo
I avenue, t!untersviIle. and me- Io,, on
Freeinason Housl. Dartmouth 10
rev, arshal. vi hlauG. Park Ia
Clubs alsos vrral nice farms well .ocatad
suitable for stock rslsiug. rain or trncL
solicited. FoNuoh o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
LOVE TROUBLED HIM.
JULIUS OASsIANO ENDS HIS MIsER-
ABLE EXISTENCE.
He Shot Himself Through the Right
Side This Afternoon-The Boy
Had no Parents.

This afternoon about l:2C O'Clock
the Heighborhood Of West Hous-
ton and East streets was startled
by the report of a pistol shot.
A crowd OF people soon gathered
around a two-story frame building
on East street occupied by Lille
Schneider as a saloon.
In a little back room Law the
body of julius Cassiano, a 2O-year.
old Mexican lad, covered with
blood. He had shot himself in the
right breast with a Colts 45.calibre
pistol, and the bullet came out
through the back.
The first to hear the shot was a
little girl named Efie, who is in
the employ of Lille Schneider.
She was standing in the front door
OF the saloon, and was 20 shocked
by the report that her nose
suddenly began bleeding. She
ran to where the report came
from and found the room full of
smoke and Julius Cassiano groan-
ing on the floor.
He had evidently shot himself in
bed, for the bullet passed through
a feather pillow, which was on a
bed. Ellie said that Cassiano
had always talked OF killing
himself. 1t is believed that
he was ia love, but that the loved
n failed to reciprocate the afrec-
tions bestowed on her.
Georgia." a colored cook, also in
the employ Of Lille Schneider, in
formed a reporter for the LIGHT
that Cassiano had told her often
that he would kill himself. She said
he asked her for a quarter" with
which to buy morphine on several
occasions, but that she wouldn't
give 1t to him. She said when she
heard the shot she ran and did not
stop until she thought she was far
enough away to be out OF danger.
Assistant City Physician Clavin
arrived a few minutes after the
shooting, but he could do nothing
for the unfortunate young man.
The wound proved fatal and every
thing Of Jesus C~assiano that was
mortal had departed.
Coroner Jones viewed the body
and issued a certificate OF death.
Deceased was an adopted son of
County Collector Jose Cassiano.
His parents are dead, and having
no n to take care OF him, Mr..
Cassiano took him into his family
and brought him up until he was
old enough to take care Of himself.
1t is said that deceased's last
words We're: "Lillie, come kiss
me-"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Wholesale Druggists are Lively

CHICAGO, June 6.--Wholesale
druggist from every part Of the
west held a secret conference in a
secluded chamber Of the Auditori-
UNI hotel at which NJ. G. Peter, Of
Louisville, acted as secretary.
Little was divulged OF the pro-
ceedings Of the meeting, but the
shouts of angry voices, the banging
of chairs and occasional yells made
anxious spectators without sur
mise that matters of great moment
|were being discussed. The object
of the meeting was to agree upon a
rebate system known as the New
England wholesale grocers plan.
According to this arrangement all
| discounts are paid into a common
treasury and are properly distri-
| outed at the end o%fcertain specified
| periods to those who have not been
/ guilty Of any depression from the
'ules Of the organization regarding
\ he maintenance of prices and SELL
ne to price cutters. According to
he present system, nearly all
N,atent medicines are handled on
y he rebate plan. The medicine is
i old at a standard price all dealers
must agree to sell for a certain
\ mount and then a fixed rebate is
L llowed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Oscar Wilde is Picking oakum.

LONDON, June 6.-The Morning
Chronicle denies the report that o.
car Wilde is insane and claims
that he has never been confined in
a padded room. 1t Is stated that
Wilde was started to work at the
thread mill, according to the usual
prison discipline at Pentonville.
After a few days he was sent to the
inf1rmary where it was found he
was suffering from melancholia
and troubles Of the stomach. The
disorder Of the stomach ceased az
ter two days confinement in the
hospital and Wilde returned to the
prison feeling greatly relieved. He
Is now at work picking oakum.
His melancholia continues, but
otherwise his health is fair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Brice VS.. Thurman and Tavlor.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-Sen.
ator Brice was asked last night
what he had to say in reply to the
letter from Allen w. Thurman and
W. A. Taylor, OF the Democratic
Central committee in Ohio, on the
alleged influence which Mr.. Brics
was eXerting to prevent the hold
ing Of an early state convention by
the Democrats. Senator Brice
said:
"They seem to be afraid to wait
a week or two for fear the growing
prosperity will make the people
better c%ontented and they will lose
all their influence" Senator Brice
refused to say whether or not he
was eXerting the influence as
charged by the committee, adding
that he believes it to be the privi-
lege Of any Democrat to use his in
fluenCe with the committee OF his
party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs L. n. Rothwell gave
a delightful surprise party last
evening at their residence No. 1927
North street, in honor Of their
niece Mrs. Fred. Scott of Austin,
and nephew MI. Hal Cochran Of
Austin, and Mr.. Byron Houston
OF Vincennes, Indiana. The even
ing was agreeably passed with
games and dancing. Suitable
Refreshments were served. The
numerous guests departed at a late
hour, declaring themselves highly
pleased with the evenings enter
tainment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
HILL & CO.'S COTTON REPORT.
Acreage Decreased and Crop Pros
poets Not So Good as Last
Season

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 6.-The
regular monthly report for the
Memphis district issued today by
Hill Fontaine & Co. says: The
weather during May was in the
main unfavorable to the cotton
crop. A cold wave of unusual low
temperature for the season OF the
year and in several localities
bordering dangerously close to the
frost line prevailes for a period OF
nearly two weeks and had a dam
aging effect on the young plant in
stunning its growth. or our 55e
correspondents 314 report the
weather unfavorable and 244 re-
port it much less favorable than
last year. The acreage devoted to
cotton within the district shows a
decrease compared with last year
of Is per cent.
The reduction by states is as
follows: Arkansas 253 per cent,
Tennessee POI per cent, Alabama
II per cent, Mississippi 9 per cent.
The large reduction in acreage
reported from Arkansas OF 254 per
cent is mainly caused from the
action of farmers in Northern Ar
kansas, who owing to the failure OF
last years crop and low prices
have entirely abandoned the pro-
duction Of cotton are devoting their
lands to other crops.
Stands are generally reported
good, but owing to the prevalence
Of the unusual cold weather the
present condition Of the cotton
crop does not show any improve.
ment over last year at this period
One hundred and sixteen report it
in better condition; la not so good
and 1O2 about the same. Labor is
in good supply and working well.
While a decreased acreage in cot
ton is reported, the acreage devoted
to corn has been increased in like
proportion, averaging l68 per cent
for the district. The corn crop is
generally reported in fair eondi-
ton. Rain is needed in many To-
calities and there will be injury to
the crop if the present drouth is
not soon broken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
II DEFENDER.
Will Not be Ready to Launch for
Three Weeks Yet-No Strangers
See Her.


PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 6.-For
the first time since the Defender
has been under construction, Mr..
William X. Vanderbilt, the head
Of the syndicate building the
yacht, visited Bristol and inspect
ed the vessel. 1t is said that MI.
Vanderbilt was much pleased with
the lines and general construction
OF the yacht. Judging from the APP
pearanGe of the Defender, it will
be nearer three weeks than one be-
fore the yacht Is ready for launch
ing. Riveters are still at work and
no attempt has yet been made to
put down the deck. The planking
Is being prepared and to lay it will
take about a week. Nc attempt
has been made to polish or paint
the body,ofthe hull and something
Of the sort must be done before she
is put overheard. There is not re-
taxation of vililance on the part OF
the builder to prevent unauthoriz-
ed persons from obtaining a view
Of the craft. Efforts to obtain in
formation are more barren OF
results then ever.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
A
Is Growing to a Successful Issue.
The Re~volutionlsts Take Posses
sion of Guayaquil.


The Rev%olutionIsts Take Posses
sion of Guayaquil.
New YORK, June Ga special
to a local paper from Panama
says: "The latest advices by cable
confirm the report that Guayaquil
has fallen into the possession Of the
Ecuador revolutionists. lgnacio
Roubles, a pronounced radical, has
been appointed civil and military
chief Of the city.
"Great excitement prevails but
peace and order will be restored
shortly.
"The newspaper men at Ecuador,
who were expelled and live in ex-
lie, will leave here at once for
Guayaquil.
"The Pacific Steam Navigation
company's steamer, Aconcagus,
has arrived with the details OF the
canvass for the farcical election Of
deputies ordered by the govern
ment. During the balloting, May
p, % and 90, tables and benches
at the polling places were over
turned, broken and thrown into
the river with vociferous cries OF
"Viva Alfaro," "down with trait.
ors" and other insurrectionary ex-
pressions.
"Gen. Flores has gone with his
family to Hayta, Peru.
"Sarasti is reported to have gone
over to the revolutionary side. The
provinces OF Manabi and Esmeral-
das are in the power Of the patriots
and the revolution is arriving at
it's last successful crisis"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
THE BOOKS MISSING.
Transfer Books Sent From New
York Are Not Found at
Portla nd.

fOrLlduu.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The where
abouts Of the transfer books and
stock lists of the Oregon Improve
ment company has caused consid-
cradle speculation in financial and
railroad circles here. According TO
the best information obtainable
they have not reached Portland,
Oregon, where they were sent last
month. Although the officers Of
the company made affldavits that
the transfer books and stock lists
were not in New York state, hav-
ing been sent to Portland before
the books were finally closed for
the annual election, the following
dispatch from the representative
Of the stockholders proxy commit
tee at Portland shows that they
have not been received at Port
land:
slave mailed list tonight.
Books not received up to date, and
secretary says he has received
nothing from New York since
April. Books are apparently being
held back in New York"
President w. H. Starbuck, OF the
Oregon Improvement company,
was greatly surprised when told
that the books we're necessary. He
promptly sent for his clerk, who
had attended to the matter OF for
warding them, and looked up his
letter book.
"Those books were sent to Port
land" said Mr.. Starbuck, after he
had looked up his facts, "and l can
certify to it Of my own knowledge
Here is the date in the letter book,
on which they were forwarded,
May 10TH"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
THE LAST GOODBYE

A Mysterious Suicide by Drowning
at the Chicago Breakwater.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Mystery sur
rounds the death by drowning last
night Of an unidentified man.
"Mat" Morgan and T. II. Cronin
were sitting in the little switch
shanty beside the Illinois Central
tracks at the foot of Thirteenth
street. A man and woman carry
ing on an animated conversation
walked down the tracks from 18th
street and stopped a short distance
from them. Hearing the words,
"won't you say good-bye?" Morgan
and Cronin looked out Of the shan
ty, They saw the man throw OIL
his coat and vest and leap into
the water. The woman screamed
and Morgan and Cronin sprang to
the edge Of the breakwater. "He
has drowned" said the woman, and
the two men watched the surface
for the body to rise. Poles were
secured with the expectation OF
towing the man ashore when he
should appear on the surface.
While this was being done the
woman ran rapidly down the tracks
and disappeared.
Finally the mans body was re-
covered, but nothing was found
that would lead to the identified
ton, and no trace of the woman
could be ascertained.