This let the water in along the whole length of the upriver side of the dam, on the North side of the river, about 500 feet in length, and flooded the Forebay, the course of the river being diverted from the main opening in the dam, and rushing with great force down the incline at the upper end of the Penstock line of excavation. Reid look quite well after their trip.įrom passengers, who arrived by last evening’s express, we learn that the rain of Wednesday and Thursday last, raised the Exploits River over two feet, and on Thursday night, two sections, each of about 30 ft., on the cofferdam, broke from its foundation and was swept with terrific force against the Forebay Flood Gates. A number of ptarmigan were shot by the party, but they were not plentiful. Unfortunately however, the heads secured were not as would be desired, it being impossible to hunt because of weather conditions. Since leaving here the weather has not been a bit too fine, but nevertheless the party had an enjoyable outing, and got good sport. Reid, who had been caribou shooting up country the last week, returned to town yesterday in the private car Terra Nova.
His Excellency Sir William MacGreger and Mr. Brehm has also interested himself in the woman’s behalf, and will procure further supply of necessary articles. Vincent de Paul Society will send the usual supply of coal to the house. Vincent de Paul Society, and informed her of the facts, and that lady shortly afterwards sent around a supply of new clothing etc. There was practically no food or clothing in the house. Four of the children are at present in the Fever Hospital with scarlet fever. The work for the season is now practically over in the straits, and snow and frost has been felt already.Ī most deserving case for the charitably disposed was brought under the notice of Inspector William O’Brien, of the Heath Department, a few days ago, being that of a woman with five orphan children, residing on Cabot Street, and with no visible means of support. The home brought a large quantity of freight and a number of passengers. On the return trip, the weather was not much better, and harbor had to be made each night. There has been a continuation of storms, accompanied by snow, and the ship was forced to harbor several times. Since leaving to go North she has experienced terrible weather - the worst for the season. yesterday, from Battle Harbor and Straits ports. Home returned to Bay of Islands at 6 p.m.
Formatted by GEORGE WHITEĬorrect as humanly possible, there could be some typographical errors. The records were transcribed by JOHN BAIRD, SUE O'NEILL.
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