davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02

the measure
II want to be Granger
And with the Changers stand"
DO you want to, go to Congress 3
| do.
Why do you want to go to Con
gress =? Because I'm too lazy to earn
my own living, and want to be fed at
''the public crib"
How can you get to be Congress
man ? By playing the "Granger"
dodge.
What is the "Granger" dodge? 1t
is the last vote machine "out of jail,
and works voters as do the cattle gang
ways along the railroads for running
cattle on to stock trains, by getting
voters into its vote-pens and running
them to the polls to vote the "Grang-
er" ticket
On whom do you work the "Grang-
er" dodge? On the honest, unsus-
pecting farmer,
How do you work the Stranger"
dodge? By making the honest, I'M
suspecting farmer believe | am his
friend.
How do you make him believe you
are his friend ? BY telling him he is
swindled by everybody but me.
How do you prove it to him? BY
telling him whatever he pays to a
middle-man, or middle-woman, or
middle creature of any sort, and the
money or greenbacks which he pays
them with, he robs himself of that he
should get his butter directly from
the COW, and not pay any middle-wo-
man to churn it out Of cream that
he should get his eggs from the lime
kiln, and not pay any hen-in corn
for laying them that he should get
his veal from his own calves instead
of others that he should use wheat
in the kernel, and not pay any miller
for grinding it to flour; that he should
do his own wool gathering and manu-
featuring; that he should get his sugar
direct from the cane, and whiskey
direct from the corn, and tobacco from
the fields, and hats from the coons,
and fur from the cats that he should
not encourage manufacturers to put
their mind, money, and muscle into
manufactures that he should not en-
courage merchants to invest their
Judgment, skill, and other means in
business, nor professional teachers of
music or mathematics, to fit them
selves for being middle-men OF middle
women between his children and the
instruction he desires them to obtain,
nor ministers Of the Gospel to come
between him and biblical knowledge,
nor sweet singers, and those who have
talent for playing on musical instru-
ments, to fit themselves by much study
and costly tuition, to select for him a
really good fair-priced organ, and save
him from buying one having little or
no value, and dear at any price. But
that, instead of doing so, | tell him he
should put his money into a "Grang-
er" store, and hire some "Granger'
like me to run it for him, so as to be
humbugged with shoddy cloths, and
shoddy hats, and shoddy silks, and
shoddy everything, especially
sHoDDY ORGANS,
which any carpenters apprentice can
make and glue together, and stain
and varnish up and make sound like
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
w |. GOODS & GROCERIES !!
GEORGE w. PAUL.

w l. GOODS & GROCERIES!
GEORGE w. PAUL.
has on hand and is receiving every few days
choice selection of PURE GROCERIES.
consisting of
Japan, Oolong, and Y. II. Teas, Su-
CARS, MoIasses, Coflees, Pure
Spices, Cream Tartar, Soda,
Horsfords Bread Prepara-
ton, Chocolate, Broma,
Cocoa, Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Pembroke Table
Salt, Kcnnedv's Butter, So
da, Graham, Wine and PIC,
mic Crackers. Common
Crackers, Soaps, Starch,
Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, all kinds, Soulhmayd's
Pure Confectionery, &C., DC.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR,
Cod Fish, Cider Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, Stone
Ware, Brooms, Pals, &c, all of which will be
SOLD VERY Low EOR CASEI.
Call and see foriyoursclves.
Woodstock, September, 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02

Fall River, Mass, now has more
spindles in its midst than the great
manufacturing city of Lowell! The
growth of the former city has been
truly astonishing. Manufacturing
did it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02

"A member of the New York Leg
islature of 1873 is smart enough to
criticise the one of 1874.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
THE SPLENDID SERIES
" THE GREAT SOUTH. )

the most important and expensive series of
illustrated Papers ever undertaken by any
magazine, will be continued through the year.
In the December Number We complete the pa
pers on Louisiana. The next in order will be
The Lone Star State; Tho Mountain Regions
of the South; The Iron Regions of Missouri,
&c, &c. These with the Essays and Editor
ial Discussions of Literature, Science and Art,
Sketches of Travel, occasional Poems and
Etchings, will make up q Magazine of Chris
tan Literature designed to be
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY. & DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known
to require any extended recommendation but
the reasons which have already given it fifty
thousand subscribers, and which will, we
hope, give it many thousands more, are brief
ly as follows -
1t is first-rate newspaper. All the news
of the day will be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at full length when OF
moment. and always presented in clear,
ineligible, and interesting manner.
1t is tirst-rate family family paper, full OF
entertaining and instructive reading of every
kind, but containing nothing that can offend
the most delicate and scrupulous taste
1t is rst-rate story paper. The best tales
and Iomances of current literature are care
fully selected AID legibly printed in its pages.
1t is Il iirst-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agricul-
tural topics regularly appear in this depart
ment.
1t is an Independent political paper, be-
longing to no party and wearing no collar
1t fights for principle, and for the election of
the best men to office. Ii especially devotes
its energies TO the exposure of the great cor
ruptions that nov weaken and disgrace our
country, and threaten to undermine republic
can institutions altogether. 1t has no fear of
knaves, and asks no lavors from their sup
po:terS.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the cattle
markets, to which it pays particular attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper published.
One dollar II year will secure it for any sub
scriber. 1t is not necessary to get up u club
in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this
rate. Any one who sends single dollar will
get the paper for year.
We have no travelling agents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02

Ta1E WEEKLY sUN.-Eisht pages,
fifly-six columns. Orly Sl.0O year. No
dScounty from this rate.
THE SEMI-W SUN.-Some size
as the Daily Sun. $500 year. a discount
of 20 per cent. to clubS Of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large tour-page
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 100000. All the news ioi
2 cents Subscription price 30 cts, u month,
or $500 year. To clubs OF 10 or over, q
discount OF 20 per cent.
Address "1HE SUN" New York City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
KATHERINE EARLE,

by Miss TRAITOR, is charming Love Story
by gifted writer, which is destined to wide
popularity.
There will be BRILLIANT NOVELTIES
and the BEST SHORT STORIES, By SAKE
HoLH, BNEr HAnTE, and other delightful
story-teller3.
a series of striking AMI unique POEMS,
with Illustrations, "OLD TIME MUSIC" by
Benz. +. TAYLOR, known for his brilliant con-
trbutlon3 to the Western Press, will sing to us
again the music of the Spinning Wheel, The
Flail, The Stage Coca, The Mil etc.
Portraits AMI Biographical Sketches OF
American Authors; Papers on Dairy Farming
and Stock Raising in Europe, on Household
Decoration and Furniture, besides more than
fifty other illustrated Articles are now in pre-
paration.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
CR!BNER FORl874.

THE UNExAMPLED FAVOR ACCORDED TO THIS
MAGAZINE by the public, enables us to enter
upon the coming yeal with the means of MAX
ing more attractive and valuable than ever be-
fore to its large and increasing number Of
readers on both sides of the Atlantic. The
Serial Story OF the year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-04-02
The Granger" Dodge.

HOW YOU CAN GET TO BE 4
CONGRESSMAN.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
TEE HANS cHRIs1I4y ANDERSEN FUND.

Hans Christian Andersen, the Danish poet,
unselhshly devoted his life making children good
and happy by his writings. In America his books are
familiar friends in countless households yet he has been
very little the richer by their American SALE although
honorable publshing-house has shared the profits
with him. II is now proposed that the children OF
America should cheer his old age with Christmas gift
Friends OF this chdrens friend everywhere yited
20 form subcommitees and forward 10 either OF the
Undersigned contributions OF dollar each which will
be duly acknowledged IN The TRIBUNE transmitted
TO Mr.. Andersen by Duncan. Sherman Co.. who have
kindly consented 10 act Contributions
already made Will be added 10 the fund thus raised:
The HEw-YoRK TRBCsE.
Messrs. Hurd Houghton. NewYork
Mrs. Marcus Spring, Perth AmbOy. N. j.
Mrs. F. 8. stallknecht. No. 81 Nassau S., n. Y.
Mrs. c. I. Christensen, No. l3g Front-st ~ Y
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, OF scrlbner & Co., Sew-
York
Mrs. John X. Hackert, No. 70 Park-ave
Mrs. James c. Griswoli, No. 81 FIfthave
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
DEPAKTURB Of FORElGN MAILS
TUESDAY. szPr. %.

TUESDAY SzPr. D.
orIHsh Nal, only VA QaeeasoT1 BY he ten.aip WyoPng' G
80 steamship sai At 2:5O D. n hon Flef No. 40
North River. ., -
At ll3O a. m saDpeneR lry Mail closed the PosOce a.
1880 Steamship sails at p rom Fer foot oI IhsI
Ns ar Havana by the steam hip Crescent close at
sonemeptary Mail is closed PostOce at 24O steam
M IN ,als AZ 3 p. u. RON Pier No. - North RIVER
Mails or Kngston Sayau. Crageaa, etc. by the steamship tra
close al p L. seisgio obSs6., sS sEpr , S3 - ~ "
Nails for Eurpue Queenstown aud Liverpool ne the steamship
ccoa close az II supplementary Nal S closed at ne F0.-
once az D. Steamship sails al H. IRON Ouaarl DoeA
Ms for West indies Brazil Argentine Confederation hy the
steamship OutanO, close al p H. suppr.eAta,f nan wiz
close PIat OGce - 2l3 m Steamship sa' al p H. on
a f5r HAT br the eaap Tybee. close at Steamship
sals al 4 .. IL. rum Martins stores, brooslY9,
u for Purpe va Plymouth Cherbo1 ami hamburg hv steamship
Thurra close 1850 Supplementary MAI Is cO1 al Me
Pos.Oce 30 Steansno SA' Al H. rom pier 1901 oi
Ihirl-sL hOOOAen . .,.- o,,u =, Mil .ioss =, .
mi Supplementary Mail closed at he PosEVAce AZ -'iO p u
rRIDAf SRPr %.
,, T.. II t and ss 10 Dongo by tie steamship Ashland
.,9n m steamship p rom Pier No. II Aofh RIVER
SAIUEDAf, sEPr -.
Mail for Halifax D. Ne"York PostOhee everT
iaT Al 8 D. and VIA Boston
N. or Great Ireland via Queenstown and Liverpool ~
.smbD Celtic l. NJ Supplementary Mai closed ~
tbe PoOfee az I3O y steaasbip sI a. n tom fler
psss.a aud Bremen Mail. steamship Hohens;anfsn ns
loo a. go a. m Supplementary Mail Is closed a the PosO
az 1880 D u. steamship sails az IL, o1 loot u lhinls1 ho-
Malls for South Panc America, the steamship
Colon close suDpem utar Nal ls eise' ~ ld rO'
Olce AZ II a. N hp II NJ nom Pier No AZ ~ Il
sCADAt. sEPI. IL
Al Mails clos. stll oeOc.L IaH tOs'-ones open ron
n. 70 u
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
TIE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS ACTIVE.

The Department OF Parks have received the
1000 they have so much needed from the Board Of Ap
por,onment. aud yesterday the carpenters were at
work repairing dangerous bridges at Central ana
Tlnrd-aves. The Central-ave or McComPs Dam bridge
needs great deal o repair the flooring hadbecome so
weak that horse was liable fan through at any time
The Department intended to make the bridge passable
for race week at Jerome Park aud then close the
thoroughfare unless the money Was received
to make thorough repairs The Third-aVe'
bridge has had its draw in bad condition for long
time This draw Is worked by water-power the supply
being drawn from the Croton main that was across the
avenue near by. Another branch is TO be made, and
this VIII weaken the power much that the machinery
that opens the draw cannot be worked. IL has been
proposed to put in steamenc1ne. TIE draw Is one OF
the largest in the country. II turns continuation
o. rollers set upon a circular track. Many OF THESE
rollers become cracked 80 tnat the lctOn l. much
greater than it should be.
IL regard to the drainage OF the TventY-third ana
Twenty-fourth Wards the Board OF Commissioners or
Pirks are or tue opinion tnat the Act OF Annexation
Ought be construed dividing the jurisdiction Oi
the WORK OF laying down streets, sewers, draln-' a.
They that the Le-isl1tTrc considered that the
Board Public Works hld their hands ful, aud that
they were unwilling ada 10 their resp0nslu es ny
throwing the two wards upon them. The WORK
therefore, placed under charge OF the Department
OF Parks. The act Ia regard 10 drains -
that whenever the Board of Health shall decide
that blind subsO drains necessary 20 the pubic
in the net about drains, but all other public
works mentioned. aud it Is declared that drains are
OF pubic works that are only LAID under
special conditions. The Departments are pushing the
drains. if 10 decided that they do
properly. The Board i 10 meet tomorrow at 10 a. ~
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22

. are attn In search Of q candidate for MI DawesS
-, fayorte Just now Is Mr Alexander prominent
.,,,,en Of Springfield. who Is thought not DO o'0
na.hful about working in his interest Ihe ADAMS
7ransertpt gives him this advice; regular no'i''
zion uness fairly obtained will avail nothing foanuo
<he brass buttons has realizing sense OF tni'' a"
iepublcsns OF his district have taught the MANAGING
oiiricans that defeat Is In the ayr unless tne
~ the reople are consulted. is mighty nanul
man 20 vote for unless the RpuDlcan eandldate so
before the people clear of ring tan sn trnst 10
exapder: give the managers WiIe Dei lea 90 tino AMI
,he nean, for tine Poland disease Is spIeains az Az
breaks out in unexpected places. Ine pp,anant peop.S
enough of packed conventions ana ring ina"s
A few davsaco. a correspondent, signing nun
self "Kncton." wrote 10 tbs TRIBUNE irom hu''anu'
Vt giving what he called the reason for Congress
man WiIlard's failure 70 secure renomlnauon. lie
charged that Mr. willard had derliaed 70 reappont the
POSTMASTER OF Rutland, although very large MAJORITY
f the citizens doing business tn Office had requested
At and had appointed In his place the editor of local
organ who hli demanded place a reward OF party
service Mr. willard the wisr sad. had thus belied
his professions OF devotion to Civil Service reform and
for this his constituents defeated him. Mr.. Willard
replies 70 these charges In The Montpelier Freeman He
Gays he early informed the two applicants for the posi-
ton that whatever action he tOOS the matter should
be guided by the Civil Service rules IG April both ap
ylcants went to Washington, and after long hearLg
q paper was cent the PostmaserGeneral, presenting
the claims each together vii statement or the SUP
port each received from the people, The new applicant
had a majority OF 80 Republicans in his faVOr IDls
paper was signed by Senators Eimunds and Molril,
and Congress Poland aud heudee. and ~ ciOseu
the that the slgucrs considered the new
applicant eUtltled tue position, provided
the Civil Service rules rntei OF MS appo'ntneul
MIR Willard nd sign the m;i1 paper, out acueu
paragraph, agreeing Substantially 90 the statement OF
she character OF sue petitions presented py DOTH appl
cants and desiring such appointment as the fdcts
warranted under Civ Service rules TAis dOcune nt
shows that Mr.. Willard was me only man OF the
Vermont delegation who refused 10 recommend either
applicant and that the responsibility Iur the change
upon his colleagues Ia Tho nate and House II
rests anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
PERSONAL.

The Crown Prince and Princess of Germany
rave received Mr. Bancroft DAVIS, our Minister at
Berlin.
Speaker Blaine has gone to Wisconsin to
talk to the inhabitants OF Oshkosh about Munic pal
Taxation"
Miss Mary D. Brown, who died recently in
PHILADELPHIA left $4,000 charitable bequests to insti-
tutiOns In that ety.
Gen. Sherman returned to Washington yes
terday Columbus. where he has been TO attend the
FeunlOn OF tue Army OF the Cumberland.
The French Consul and Vice-Consul in this
ri,y have been appointed Commissioners of France at
the Centennial ExAimtlou az PAiidelpal4
President Smith of Dartmouth College has
been elec ed President OF the General Association Of
Congregational aud Presbyterian Churches of New
Hampshire
Doublcmard, the sculptor is engaged at Paris
on statue Of Bolivar. the Lberad0r" which Is TO cost
$4,000 TIE model Il 10 be senC out to Guayaqul for
IAe approval OF the Ecuador Government.
Brigham Young is sick, and considerable
nneasiuess was fn Salt Lake yesterday IN regard TO
his condition II reported that some astrooger pre-
i ted thai lie would de the 7h OF neXS December
Bayard Taylor, Charles Bradaugh, Bishop
Clarke Of Rhode Island the Rev. Dr. Chapiu' ana Dr'
j. G. Holant OF this city are on the lecture course
before the Senior Cass OF Dartmouth college thS faii
and Winter
Can't. Cook of the Yale University crew Is
10 be defended in satement whIcn viii soon % pub
lisbed by that Orcanz lton TIE report that he had
b4ttel lar-e SUN OF money the race at Saratoga
will deuled well as the cIarge thaJ ne SW0te at
lis crew i Wl also show that Tie reports OF piOiaAt
IL ms dispute with the Harvard crew have 0een aoSNfuy
Z.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
p1SGrNGERS ARRLEED.

FROM LIvggPOOL-fu ''samshp N>afi scot 2lhrs Brock
t a., gfsut T. e. Durlut ". D WALKER JOS Pogo hf ana
NJ. NJ g. Robnson Mrs. James Webster NJ .nl NJ. r. -
IsrDer Mt Mast iour ehien A. " fha 's
n Prev Rev Mr Davies. Ir Hnn.lf ky ~ lrsaA' ~
NJ Gafaey g. Brewster A. e. AeDonai r. L. 'ill., NJ,
Nara Hsfpey, Mrs. Asle AID infant MI ahs-AAe 'i % $40 NJ
Iufr ln M F0ri Rev. ~ Elgioi,. q, a., ~.
PROM LIVERPOOL-IH Steamship ErtH. Sept 2l-ar hsss'
Mr ami Mira H. :. Macdonald. Plot W 5efhng MIS- bTI
D. A CtmaTln, T. Wo.hers NJ hen-ef u H. sgns ~. q ~
T,m.ro Mr. Coriuses ". Il. Price A. W Dsp hr am Ms
i,ii-atv ~. nurg Ia Joaas A. h. IooDey, v" GuH-
mere " Clement M Mr.. and Mis Horoli W AfIs-
STANLEY Ms FsgN r. n bacsn b. H. I0qee ar his AeS IS
Baah.r. ans lrs Ioibot aud chiirl - - " 1885,. n,
Mrs y Coriei SOD iaaehief sS
T,-.s 81 All Nr, ios Clare a.. AaG L. 1a1-oek, g rao-
~,y A. Hiam alter Rovusv Grove 9eo ntsl,' IS
-. Il -sf NJ, Vfs M- Rsbeca Barclay Nj aad hrs j m
Mlckln Mr. and Mr sansb oom, Rev W ,ad NJ sese
Mrs NJ Cark. Miss " Aatspi fiedetA
A,st M ana 5fr Lausert Miss BueanA r. W harr Mas
~ a Jbusou g. W. Aedxs. Mss A. r. hedNe Madame Frease'
PR0M AsPISwALL--IA ,tsamsAP AoapsIo sept 2l--hAr,
Rr L petsfs.B HuAgef, Mrs htagi, L. y siberson
NJ Hron an. laughter N X. a. Ma Dora shaieE hgaei
~ G. D. Fraa NIs Z. Bc=ks ars srae LegeE and ea.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
HOSPITALITY TO THE IRISH VISITORS.

The Joint committee OF the two branches of
the Common Council, to which referred the arrange
ments for rendering the hospitality OF the city TO the
Lord Mayor Of Dublin and the members OF the 1rish
Rde Association. met yesterday in the Office OF Gen.
Pinckney Clerk OF tn Common Council. After con'ii-
erabe deberaon il concluded to- give their guests
view Of the city from water. steamer Is TO be
fitted up and On Thursday morning the party are to
start on a trip up tho North River as far as Ut. st.
Vincent then back a8d up the Z lsr River. This will
afford view OF the city AMI of It's institutions Music
and collation. viii add TO the pleasures OF the trip
inspection Of the educational and charitable nstitu-
tons will also be made. il there be time public re-
cepiiun viii be rendered n the Governors room on
future day, possibly Friday.
Tne Lord Mayor aud Lady MayJrcss OF Dublin Lord
and Lady Mlsserceuc MAJOR Ls'ch, the team OF rh =
men and all tue ladies and gentlemen OF the party OF
Irish visitors now iu tIis ciy have accepted au invita-
ton 70 Mr. and Mr. Barney Williams IN the Connie
EOogHh" wednesday evening q. Booths Theater jar
ret Palmer will nave the theater elegantly decorated.
and tae orchestra viii welcome the guests with appropr
ate music.
The Irish team have been invited BY May prominent
residents Of BToOkyn 10 attend dinner next week at
tle Assembly Rooms ID M0utaguest.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
OBITUARY..
v1cToR sEJOUR.

A Paris telegram announces the death Oh
Victor scour. the French drlmatic writer NJ selour
Was born Ia Paris 1874 aud became known III h1era
,ure first as the author Of ode entitled lie hetou
CO Napoleon composed at the time 'ne re-
,,,oios OF the great soldier were conveyed
% Fr,pee from ST. Helena. His first work
f,rtbe st-e was drama OF ye acts IN verse entitled
Diegerius" Which produced at the Theatre Fran
cais In 1874 This was followed by another La Chne
d. s.sn" performed IN lsi9 De next wrote drama
~ ,rSt R-cuarl IiI xpressy for the actor
ier ana l 1851 be furnished Andre Gerard for the
I5st Representa- ions of JLe grcat actor Frederic -
,~oi.re savt.I other dramatic works were produced
NV a. seour ch attained great popularity III frahcti
AND ulsirr4 adaptations anrOld. MS urabas "eI
generally based ou historic events. ana were lhtenueu
L. allow OF Grand spectacular display s. NJ SeJOuE was
solade a Kulgui oi the l. gl0u Oi II JuOr IN 1867.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-22
THE FALL RIVEB DISASTER.
INVESTIGATION BY THE coRoNER's JURY-THF
MULE HEAD SAID TO HAVE BEEN onED-TEsTI
MONY OF TWO OVERsEFRs

INVESTIGATION BY THE CoRoNER's JURY-THE
MULE HEAD SAID TO HAVE BEEN onED-TEsTI-
MONY OF TWO ovERsEERs.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 21.-The Coroner's
jury for the Investigation of the Granite Mill disaster
met az 3o O'CLOCK this afternoon In the large committee
room in the City Hall Several witnesses were ex-
smined the principal being James E. McCreery. the
superintendent OF the mills whose testimony was sub
santially the same previously reported, nothing
new being elected. At 6 o'clock recess was taken
until 7:30 O'Clock At the evening session there were
some dozen witnesses present. Each examined
az length but their testimony in substance only
repetition OF the statements already published
Samuel j. Young, the colOred boy whose
duty 1t was 10 clean the mule heads.
testified that nc Dennis Leary oil the mule where
the fire reported TO have originated; also saw him
throw water the fire which ne got from sink. two
thirds the way down the room from the fire.
Alfred Buckler,. second Overseer or the spoO1ng
rooms, testimony was d description OF what was done
there after ndhg the exit by the stairway cut on and
superintendent claims to have done, they must have
heard the OF the girls, who did not for
moment calling his Buckieys) name for him to save
them.
Joseph Wood second overseer OF tho mule-room. who
his escape from the hitn story by means OF the
escape testified he heard the girls In the
sixth story screaming did not the superintendent
else cal for help IN the 1th story 10 escape
and did not see the superintendent at all.
Mr. Shove, the Treasurer OF the MIL, was present at
both OF the jury but had not been called 10
testify up the hour OF aournmeDt, 1910 y. m Inc
jury meet at 9:l5 a. IN. Tomorrow. .
Two more chafred, backened, and nnreco2nlzaDie
bodies found in the lower mule room, at the north
end OF the mill, to-day.