davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Cuba and the United states.

The Madrid correspondent Of the K5tnisehs
zsitHRg writes under date OF Oct g. that he knows
from sure source that the American Ambassador az
tha, Court has lately renewed the offer OF Sls0OO0OO
made under Mr. Folks administration, for the island OF
Cuba TIE Ministry, after having made the matter the
subject Of special delbcratOu, replied that Spain no
longer thought of parting with the island but would
employ her utmost power TO keep 1t. As for the az
temrts of the fibusers TO which the Ambassador had
alluded In making his proposal he no longer feared
them but ready suppress them as they should DC
made The army in the island was strong, loyal and
Trustworthy and the civil officers would prove faithful
to the last The reply concluded by requesting the Am.
bassador not to renew the proposal The general be
lief a, Madrid says the writer lie that the hbuserng
reports are got up by the American Government, in
srder to induce Spain sell the island Accordingly
his reply of the Ministers gives general satisfaction TO
he public Of that City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
To the Temperance Alliance OF the Ninth
Ward:

GENTLEMEN: Your entire ticket Is before
the people and herslded by you TO be clean Temper
ance ticket, and yourselves impeled by pure motives
and honorable incentives all future good IN thU'
making ihs nomination And gentlemen a. your
sets have become public property You certainly esho'
object 70 receiving public opinion OF them And mrs.
can YOU "A men Of truth aud honor say TO the puDhc
that your nominees are all Temperance men, wnen
some IL not al OF you know 10 the contrary, and many
of The voters in the Wand perfectly aware OF the
same fact You have the ticket who do not De-
nd do not profess 70 be such and yet YOU say vote Tor
our ticket Tor il Is pure Temperance ticket You say
thst the present Alderman and Assistant are among the
corrupt members OF the Common Council and denOunce
,be A. everything that il exeerable and you nominate
a man for Assistant Alderman who, Judging from sp-
penrAnces is the bosom friend OF the present Alderman
Of the Ward, and very much in company with nim
Next. YOU ask these Temperance men TO vote Tor the
regular nominee Of the Democratic party for the once
OF Assemblymen as you have adopted HIM a. :
nlsut of your own Now | ask what has ne
ever said or done for the Alliance Well let
rs see. Last fall whsa solicited to JON your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
philadelphia News Items.
corre.poaS.oce Of Thes Y Tribune

(oTfrsro10e0ce n 7
PHILADELPHIA Oct u, 1852
During an alteration yesterday morning,
about o'clock. at Schuylkll. Sd and Sprucests be
tween party Of young rowdes and watclunen John
Bradley. James Mckenna and Thomas Johnson the
watchInen assailed with pistols and other deadly
weapons Officer Bradley shot in the back part OF
the head Officer Mckenna was shot in the mouth and
shockingly wounded and Officer Johnson had piece OF
fCah cnt out Of his cheek by shingshot Before as
sstsnce could be rendered the watchmen the ASSISTANTS
fed and defed all efforts to effect their capture The
wounded officers will probably al recover from their
injuries, which severe though not fatal The per.
petrators Of this outrage supposed be s1hsrent
Of the notorious gang Of Schuylkil Rangers. Mayor
Gipn has offered reward for the apprehension Of the
rufhans
The boys will not be allowed to kindle bon
fires on the night Of the approaching election Toe
Mayor has Issued proclamation to that effect
There were l67 deaths in this city during last
week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THR NETWORK TRIBUNE
Southern Teeoyaph Office corner Of ssover and Beavers
Belmont at the South.

Special Dispdteh 70 The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 1852
The Card Of the Austrian Charge dAffsireS
in favor Of Gen Pierce has awakened the most intense
Indignation at the South and has opened the eyes
Of honest Democrats that they are boldly regulating
their party 1t explains where the thousands of dol
lars so lay!shly used here raised. The South.
ern people scorn the assistance Of Austria and the
Rothschids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
From 81. John, n. IL.

Bos1oS, Saturday Oct. 30 l6j2
st. John, n B.. papers Of yesterday are to
hand They filed with the accounts Of the last III
ness and death Of Daniel Webster
The Ne,c- BrunS,rioker has a telegraphc dis
patch that President Fillmore taken the fishery and
reciprocal matters into bis hands and aided by the
Secretary of the Treasury viii prepare and present the
matter 10 Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Fourteenth Ward.

To Me Editor Of The Y. 7. Tti6une:
| take the liberty of addressing you and
soliciting your attention TO the Wing candidate for Con
stable in the XIVth Ward. He served in the same Ca
pacity during Mayor Carks administration and he has
always been called true and consistent Wing He has
Lost one arm and cannot perform manual labor, but is
perfectly capable and willing to fulfil the duties Of the
office for which heis nominated IT. Sir, yOuw will publish
this card in your useful paper you will aid most wor
thy man and true Wing.
CITIZEN OF THE WARD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Riot Mt philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Oct. 3d. 1852
4 disturbance occurred this morning in the
part Of the CITY, between party of rowdies.
who leaving ball at the Western Hose House aud
the Wstchmen The rowdies fired upon the officers.
and John Bradley shot in the head. Mr. Nchennys
upper lip and teeth were shot away end Thomas John
severely hit with sung shot The rowdies all
made their escape and aterward attacked the house OF
baker Schuylh, brok in, and stole quantity II
hrao
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
MIR. w ebster's Death in the Boston Churches
Hou. Abbott Lawrence.

BOSTON, OCT II, ISJ2
Most ofOur clergymen preached on the death
Of Webster to-day At the Brattles. Church, Rev. Mr.
Lothrops) Abbott Lawrence and family attended and
thanks offered up for their safe arrival Mr.. Lo
throps dscourse in ausOn TO Mr. Webster eloquent
and deeply affecting. Mr. Webster had formerly been
irregular attendant at Brattest Church sixteen years
The weather is thick and rainy, and there is
no shipnews worth sending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
From Bueros Ayrcs,

SALKM Saturday. Oct ~, loSZ.
The Brig Russell arrived here this morning
from Buenos Ayres She brings the dates as those
received in New.York to-day by the Z. Wright Junr
but In addition reports that the damaged part Of the
cargo Of the ship Southern Cross would be sold The
vessel was no, much injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

IT, WILLIAM L. ROBINSON, OF this City
addressed large and enthusiastic Wing meet
ings in different parts of this State during the
past week-on Monday in Syracuse, Tuesday
in Oswego, Wednesday in Ithaca, Thursday IN
Corning, Friday in Rome, and Saturday IN
Poughkeepsie. In each place large proper
ton of the audiences were Naturalized Clti-
gems.
In every place he spoke, the Opposition party
did all they could TO prevent the Naturalized
Citizens from attending to hearhim, and, having
failed in this, the leaders tried to interrupt the
meetings by crOss-questiOning him.
Occasionally his impromptu replies to the
questions put to him, turned the tables upon
his interrogators, and brought out lOng-con-
tinued cheers from the audiences, particularly
from the Naturalized Citizens present. At
Ithaca, an old resident Of that place, but
native of New-Hampshire, originally Fed
eralist and now Pierce man, interrupted him
while discussing the merits of New-Hampshire
democracy" by exclaming, in no very refined
phraseolog, " Young man, you lie like I'LL"
Mr.. Robinson replied that he was not acquaint-
ed with the customs Of the place referred to
by bis venerable friend, but he believed New
Hampshire and the region just mentioned
we're the only places from which men ,oere Ell
elnded on account Of their religion! The ap
plause which followed this repartee secured
him from Interruption for the remainder Of the
evening
Mr.. Robinson spends to-day in Connecticut,
and will address a mass meeting this evening
In Hartford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Brazilian Treaty. &C.

PmLADELPHIA Saturday, Oct 30, 81.
Captain Whipple of the ship Grey Eagle, ar
rived last night from Rio Janeiro has gone Washing
ton with dispatches for the Governmentinclosing rat
lied copy OF the treaty between Brazil and the United
States.
The Franklin Intitute exhibition closed this
evening the prizes were awarded during the afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
The steamer Queen City.

DUNKIRK Saturday. Oct %, lt12
The steamer Queen City, which got ashore
on Thursday night eight miles below Enc, has been
got of. amer throwing her cargo overheard She
lies at this port with five feet Of water in her hold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
The Government, and the Cuban Difficulty.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. 30, ls5

WASHINGTON, Saturday, Oct. 30, lso2
The RspEblis, of this morning, says that
when the full scope OF the Havana difficulty is sseer-
tanned the Administration viii be found ready and able
to maintain unsullie, and unnurcd The honor and in
terests OF the United Ststes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Mr.. Websfer's Death.

BosToN, Saturday, Oct 30, 1852.
Bishop Eastburn has issued form of prayer
relative the death OF Mr. Webster to be used in Epis
cOpa churches next Sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Th. Georgia Press and the Presidency.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Oct. 80, lsj2
The Mail is through from New-Orleans as
late as due.
The augusta GA Sentinel places the names
Of Willard Fillmore and j. Crittenden its head for
President and Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

ty- The assertion in a Sunday paper that
the Committee appointed by the Wing
General Committee to attend. the funeral
of Mr.. WEBSTER at Marshfed did not go
is absolutely false. They did attend the fun
eral, as George Griswold and other friends
of Mr. Webster can bear witness. They did
not see there the Tammany Delegation, but
they NAV have been there nevertheless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
Interruption on the Erie Canal.

ALBANY. saturday Oct 80, Is32.
II is feared that the lock near MOntezuma,
the Erie Canal viii have to be pumped out TO make
repairs II co. navigation will be delayed for eight or
ten Days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

BosroS Oct 81 lsj2.
A letter from Hon. Rufus Choate will appear
in Tie Atles of Tomorrow in which be urges the I'M
por,snce Of all Wings voting for scot' and Gransm
lie says he shall cast bis vote for the Scott and Grahsm
Electoral ticket, as he always intended TO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
The Cholera nj Quebec.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Oct 80, le53
Tie House to-day rejected motion for an
adjournment on account OF the cholera The report
OF the Health Officer shows nothing alarming lac
deaths since he 2sth September have been III On
Thursday there two deaths Friday six and To-
dAy only one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

BAIrIMoRE Saturday ,lOctober 81, lej2.
The augusta (Ga) Sentinel places the names
OF Nilsrd Fillmore and j. Cruepden al ts head, Tor
President and Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
The Belmont Affair.

PHILADELPHIA Saturday, Oct. 30 15j2.
A call for an Indignation meeting, largely
signed regarding the NewYork Belmont affair, ia pub
lihed here and the meeting takes place tonight, in
Penn-Square.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
james Kelly.
To Ne Editor II The N. Y. Tribune:

In your paper OF the 9th | notice an arti-
Gle from your correspondent ~ relative to the Wing
candidate for Sheriff, James Kelly, while he Chair
Of the Sanitary Committee during the Cholera in
1si9. Having been a neghbor to that gentleman
for many years can add my testimony also, to the
entire devotion OF his time and talents in endeavors to
relieve the distress and suffering caused by that aict
ing scourgeso Huch that he was attacked himself
with the premontory symptoms. But II Il not to his
public acts that wish to allude II Is 10 his private viz
tues IL is OF was admitted when left the City that
Mr. Kelly was the most popular Wing in the lid Ward.
And why Because in him the poor have ever had kind
and ympahising counsellor who was ever ready to
relieve their wants.
If you had witnessed as have, the scores Of men,
women and children hanging around his door awaiting
for relief, when hungry, and see the same go away
with their mouths well a. their hands full, II would
have reoiced your heart 10 have the avdty with
which they would devour the bread rolls and cakes
thus bestowed can say of him. OF his and my old
neghbor and friend the late Rev. Dr. Minor that from
his door the poor were never sent empty away.
feel il due TO say this much, of an old co-worker
in the Wing cause OF practical temperance man and
philnsthropst. j. n :
Suffolk Co., L. l., Oct %, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
on. Edward Fyeret, for Scstt.

BosroN, Saturday, Oct 90 1914
4 letter from Hon. Edward Everett, in favor
Of the election of Gen Scott and urging all whgs to
vote loy him, is published to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
The Jerry Assanlters Acquitted.

SYRACUSE, OCT u, TO-.
Deputy Sheriff Lowell, and several other
psrties who were charged with assault committed
ON the fugitive Jer1y, the time OF his arrest were
tried in the Circuit Court yesterday and acquitted.
Judge Pratt presided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

tS~ The Wings of EAsroS, Pa, viii hold
aer List Rally for the Canvass this evening Friends
Scorr and GRAHAM attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01
: Editor Of TAs \. Y. T,i6aae;

IVA Editor Of TAs " y. Tt6naf;
Hrouwoop, n. j., Friday Oct -, ls52.
GEsrLExES: If the sllusion in Mr. Bel
nonts letter of Goth Oct. to banker who, while
agent Of the Barings, has occupied seat in the Con
sress Of the United States refers me- you al
~ersy to state that am not now, ano never was, an
ssa' Of the Earrings, but only member OF firm, like
several oshers who have been for many years in con
want and friendly correspondence with that distinguish
mLondon house Yours, resp'y, JMs. G. King.
:. NorIcE OF Ma. WEBsrER's DKArH BY THE
sxkSoNr LKGIsLArURE.-On Monday Gov. Fairbsuks
submitted to both branches OF the Vermont Legsla
nrs the intelligence Of Mr.. webster's death Both
nehes immediately adjourned, a. q mark OF respect
@e deceased. On the subsequent Cay appropriate
ssotaaons were adopted and joint Committee was
yned TO consider what further action 1t is advisable
"pks In reserease to the deplored eyeat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

The POWER OF TRUTH.-As an instance of
the influence which the speeches of w. L.
Robinson have had upon his countrymen, we
might mention that, while speaking in Norwich,
Connecticut, ON New-Hampshire Loco-Foco-
ism, he was interrupted by an Irish-American
citizen, who had evidently paid deep attention
to the subject, and had read both sides of the
question He had been warm supporter of
the Opposition party, and told Mr. r. that his
statements must be false, for he had been told
the contrary by clergyman as well as by the
Boston Pilot and the Buffalo Get, and upon
their authority he said that Franklin Pierce
had exerted himself to get the Anti Catholic
clause out of the New-Hampshire COnstitu-
ton. Mr.. II. said that he did not wish to con-
tradct q clergyman, nor handy abuse with The
Pilot, but if any of his fellow naturalized citi-
Gems of Norwich would come TO New-York, he
would show him the authentic and official re-
port Of the debates in the late Constitutional
Convention of New Hampshire, and if he found
single speech, or sentence, 0rword 10y Frank
lin Pierce against the AntiCatholc test, while
the subject was before the Convention, he wonld
pay his expenses to and from Newly ork, forfeit
one hundred dollars, and return to Norwich to
be publicly branded as falsifer.
Two or three days afterward, one of the very
intelligent Irish American citizens of Norwich
made his appearance in Mr.. Robinsons room
to have him stand up to his offer, The official
report was laid before him, and, after minute
examination, he declared that he had been de-
ceived by those in whose word he had hitherto
reposed confidence Now he saw for himself
that Mr.. Robinson's statements were true.
He returned to Norwich wiser man aud less
a Loco-FOco than he had come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

~" We invite the special attention OF our
readers 70 the letter, in another column OF
KARL MARX, on the present prosperity in Eng
land, and the inevitable commercial crisis
which is now near at hand. The facts stated
by DR.. MARX are Of the most striking charac-
ter, and dependent as our existing commercial
policy has made us upon England, they possess
a very deep interest for Americans. They
may also be proftably studied with reference
to the pending election. They must excite a
desire to see our country withdrawn from the
meshes of British policy, and made independ-
ent of the expansions speculations and con-
vulsions which are Unnecessary features. Those
who feel such wish viii vote for WINFIELD
ScorT, and for Wing members Of Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-01

rank A he not ave ron the cold shoulder ard say to
you innf e-npe-xnce should not he mingled WIZ pon-s
and ON he virtually say thst the wersre OF ts 81
CAFE Democratic rsrY q more fnpoff * ss~
70 hrn. fhsn tie TsupDce csuse AID DID he not ONLY
decline voting your ticket bat did he not work hard al
Gay 10 defe, ne, only he Whg but also the temper
sree iicketi And YET you rs ;o bin the votes OF Temper
Ance men u Ward And now, in al can1or. We
hsk what luther security have you q hs atschmen- 20
the cause orof his zeal for le7a prO1it0-y enactrents
He positively told you lat FIJI thst he in favor OF
moral spEsfn Some ofyOur number ssy that you nave
hs guarantee, eeod 20 support your cause, w1ls Ine
mosto Of you admit THAT pledge 70 he weak one ine
truth, i gentlemen he has gwen you positive p DE
h' referred you 10 his past life Temperance N n ana
you need not any further backhan st tai 70 con
vince yourselves OF the utter in efficiency Of that refer
ence ss far regards Democracy and Temperance NOT
only this. but lie he's within the past few days gwen
potve assurance 10 rum dealer that. elected n
wouh dc n thug stop OF interfere legally with TIE rum
business Unfortunately h. was overheard BY Temper
who startled " this specimen ofiltrigne
And has he 10. in mary instances openly declared
that be was the candidate Of the Tnocretlc par.
~, and only Hs such would set L elected, snd
aso thst he represented both Rum and AlttRum
sections Of the Democratic party and therefore could
not give pledge to the Temperance party. say
nothing against lin as man but when man attempts
to blow hc and cold in order - pea-e and se,ure
votes, he rust expect the public 10 notice such facts
And now gentlemen do you YOU deny msSins
offers anc si-nyng your dimes 70 make concessions
20 the Democratic parry L you deny stultify this
point shall then charge you with sufficient want Of
truth % w rlnf6ny reasonable Temperance Whlyfrom
voting your ticket You know well that you have been
playing as barterng with that party and % such d.
gree 10 disgust many Of your hrn friends and
some vhose names YOU baye upon your pnbh, prints
viii no. vote your ticket and YOU expect success
when your cause Is founded upon intrigue wiki the
Democratic party and at tho same time PROCESSING 70 be
indcl endent Of either Such inconsistency induces me
TO Fay that cfnnot vote your ticket "a LONG a. con
slider myself friend to the Temperance caase without
plsying the disscInbler. TENPER.Ncy
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
The Printers National Convention.

CINCINNATI, May 6.
A resolution recommending the abolition of
Sunday work was discussed, and adopted unani-
morsly, also, that printer coming from towns
admitted to membership in Union without pro-
ducing certificate of membership from the
Union, where be came from, and should there be
no Union, satisfactory evidence of his having
served regular apprenticeship shall be required.
The following officers were appointed for the
ensuing year President, S Nafew, Vice Pre-
sidents, George E Greene and G Forster, Re-
cording Secretary, R R Dumars Corresponding
Secretary, M McCreary; Treasurer, G w Ran
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
SfRArTes,s OFFICE, No. s, south

~ 1ktb wtrrcf.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling prizes STATIONS the man.
Drawn numbers Of Kentucky, No 97-April 25thi
~ ~ ca 43 80 &c 90 "a 60 40 16 30.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, Elk No 103-April goth:
IL 10 A. Is "a 60 1e 40 % 6s l 20.
Drawn numbers of Kentucky, No 99-April 3Oth:
SO 80 81 30 as So 63 l % 30 10 40
Whole Nos l6 IS 63 sold and paid by
sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, extra, No MAY 4
so 40 % as 81 46 Is 65 AZ 80 81 81 "a "a.
Drawn Nos of Delaware, No. 3-May 5th.
ls 3 n 40 II rs IL 80 45 IS 81 l.
Drawn No. of Kentucky, No 1o4-May 9th:
II SIS 81 81 60 ~ 50 40 90 Sc % 81 10 90
Whole Nos so IS 57-sold and paid by
sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Delaware Elk. No. 2-May 9th:
SO 10 so A As 10 SO 62 Al 60 So
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos of Delaware; EXTRA No. 3--May I:
q IL SO 80 40 IS 90 81 90 81 40 10 6S 60.
Drawn Nos of Kentucky, No 106-Nay g:
"a ID % 40 81 81 10 Ga 16 80 az.
Ticket Nos. 10 "a 80, sold and paid by
sTRATToN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
MR.. CLAY'S HEALTH.

WASHINGTON, May 9TH.
Mr.. Clay feels the genial influence of these
balmy breezes of May. A few days since he ex-
pressed to his physician an apprehension that as
his debility increased he light not be able to rally
strengthto throw off the accumulated phlegm, and
thus die of stangulation. DR.. Hall assured him
that his decline would be so gradual that he would
pass away without himself or friends perceiving
his dissolution. This assurance was most graft
flying to him. I welcome death, said he, but do
not desire exciting one. J. B.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10

ESCAPE OF THOMAS F. MEAGHER.-A dispatch
from Dublin to the London News, dated April
2ath, says that news had just been received that
Thomas Francis Meagher the Irish political
convict, had escaped from Van Diemen's Land.
The intelligence reached his friends from pri-
vate source.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-05-10
SUICIDE.
PHILADELPHIA, Nav

PHILADELPHTA, May z
Jos. Lurker, German bar-keeper went into
tavern on Lombard street to-day and fired two
barrels of revolver into his mouth. The barrels
were only loaded with powder, but his mouth,
tongue and teeth were dreadfully shattered and
he is not expected to live. He was conveyed to
the hospital. Lurker had lost his situation and
had in consequence taken to drink.