davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
LEASES OF THE CITY.


An important decision was rendered yesterday by
Judge Larremore holding Supreme Court, Special
Term, upon demurrers lnterposed in the application
brought by Mrs. NJ. A. Schanck, Administrative of her
late husband, D. s. schanck, and by the New York
Dspensary for wrts Of mandamus against Comptroller
Green to compel him to execute their respective leases
to the city Mrs. schanck under resolution Of the
Board Of Aldermen, leased portion Of No 27 Cham
bers street to the city for five years from the LIST of
May last for the of the Marine Court rental of
$l2 600 year. In the latter the lease which
for the period and the rent agreed upon 50 500
year. the portion rented being for use reception
hospital On the demurrers there lengthy argu-
ment before Judge Larremore who yesterday rendered
the following opinion:-
The demurrer comedies the truth OF the facts stated
in the return. Thus 1t not only appears that the
rent reserved is unreasonable, but also that the
total amount thereof fixed up by the several leases
ecued prior to December 81, 1875 is in of the
appropriation. The certificate required by section 20
OF the charter Of 1873 be to the effect that there
Is balance of the requisite appropriation,
pended and unappEed sufficient to pay the liabilities
assumed AT the time Of the service of the writ of
mandamus the balance OF the appropriation from
which it is sought to enforce the payment of the
lators claims insufficient to pay the reserved
in the leases then executed and the Comptroller
not authorized to give preference to such claims The
demurrer must be overrued, but without prejudice to
the reators right TO traverse the return upon which
issues may be framed and tried.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
NANDAMUs1Ne THE COUNTY CLERK.

An application to the Supreme Court by Mr. Mon
fague L. Marks, on behalf OF Mr.. Bernard Levy for a
writ Of peremptory mandamus against the County
Clerk, to compel him to allow Mr.. Levy to make
tam extracts from the judgment dockets presents
of unusual interest and involving questions
both novel and important character The was
60 have been argued yesterday before Judge Donohue
u Supreme Court, Chambers. Mr.. Marks was
promptly in attendance but Mr. Frederick A. Smythe
counsel for Mr.. Walsh, the County Clerk,
occupied in another court and so the argument
was postponed till next Monday Mr. Levy is getting
the material for publishing book containing a COM
pete list OF judgments entered IN this district during the
past ten years. He has the list complete for the past
eight years, and only seeks by mandamus to compel
the County Clerk TO give him access 10 the judgment
dockets to verify the correctness of his list for this
period and permission to copy those of the previous
two years AS well known these records open
the public, but Mr. Levy, availing himself OF the
privilege OF inspection allowed to any citizen, had
not proceeded FAR in his abors before estoppe
put upon his abors by the deputy clerks who, he
Gays, elected him from the Office. Mr. Marks has pre-
pared an elaborate brief upon which he will make
extended argument when the up for a hear
ing The objection on the part OF the County Clerk is
said TO be that y viii Interfere with the emoluments of
the Office. IL remains TO be seen whether the courts
will sustain him IN his action.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
A SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.
MARKET POLICE COURT.
ESSEX
Before Judge Kasmire.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
AS Officer, Holbrook patrolling along Seventh
street on Thursday night he saw man attempting TO
force entrance into the house of John j. Drake at
No 253 Seventh street He arrested the would be
burglar and at the Eleventh precinct station house the
prisoner gave his Leonard Selzle, of No. %
avenue B. Insccurt yesterday Judge Kasmlro held HIM
in 81, 900 bail for examination
A DISHONEST SERVANT.
Theresa Faber was held 81 900 bail for stealing
$50 worth Of wearing apparel, the property Of Mrs.
Mary Krumm, of No. 1853 East Houston street She was
employed by Mrs Krumm a servant and on Janu-
ary 23 last left the house without warning, taking
with her the stolen clothing.
ALMOST SUCCESSFUL.
At early hour yesterday morning burglar effected
an entrance into the of August Stern at No AZ
avenue B and attempted to steal $500 worth Of silk
goods. He making his exit from tho premises
with the goods in his possession when he was arrested
by Officer Dalton, OF the Eleventh precinct In court
yesterday he gave his name as August Palmer OF No.
las East Houston street. He was held In $1,000 bail
for examination.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
grobate Mptifes.

STATE of Connecticut ss. Litchfeld county, C At Court of Probate holden at Torth Canaan within and for the district of Canaan, on the 1st day of July, 1876
 Present. Jacob B Hardenbergh, Judge.
 Estate of George H. Corbin. of said North Ca naan. an insolvent debtor
 Upon the application of Charles A. Moore claiming to be creditor of such estate for the appointment of trustee of such estate as pro. Vlded by law it appearing to this court that actu 8. notice of such hearing has not been served on such debtor,
 Ordered-That the hearing on such application be adjourned to the 18th day of July, 1S76 at the Probate office in said district and that further no tice thereof be given by advertising this order in the CONN. cTICuT WESTERN NEWS newspaper printed nearest to said district in said county and oy posting copy thereof on the public sign post Tn sa1d town of North Canaan, and also that a true attested copy thereof be left at the usua place oI abode of sand George H. Corbin. at least six days before said day ot hearing by the sheriff of the county of Litcheld, or his deputy, or eith CT constable of said town of North Canaan o1 some indifferent person.
 Certified from record,
 2w52 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
". "A. XEoMANS, sup's.

HARTEOSD, RltONlkBEN CkS &
 EISL H. ILL F..
 Commencing Nov. Ist, IS75 Trains oi Conn. estern R. k, arriving at HAra. .ord follows; .AtS.45 A, M. from Ninsted, connects for ProvA-
 dence and 1Oeton. t 1.1T P. M, from Millerton, connects for Prova-
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Gon- don and Palmer. '' At $50 P.M, from Millcrton and Poughkeepsae.
 connects Ior Norwich, New Lun6mn
 New Britain and Bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. = New London at 5.OO Nol wich at o.3Q A. h Ar
 rive Ut Hartford to conudCr with A.
 M. train for Wineted, Canaan, Mikr
 lerton and Pouxhkeepsie. Boston at 1O.S0 AM. Providence at l2.20 M. Goa
 meets with F. Nj. train t0 Aitiarto@. tS J. T. MoMANUS. sRp'L.A
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
DISTRICT of Canaan ss. Probate Court, June

4/ S2Lu. 1Sf0.
 Upon the application O. Charles F.. Bennett showing to thls court that he is guardian to Mary k. Bennett of the town of Lenox, County of BerS- shire. and Commonwealth of Massachusetts own ing real estate in said district and that said mi nor is the owner of the following real estate vzi.
 The undivided One-eighth of the real estat. which was devised to her and others as tenants in common, in and by the last will an d testament of Susan Bennett. late of North Canaan, in said district. deceased, which is situated in said North Canaan and bounded as follows to-wit; Northerly by lands of Pcpoon and Lyman $. Jacobs and Pierce, Lawrence and Company; easterly by lands of William Bennett and Patrick Fitzgerald :; southerly by lands of William Bennett Patrick Fitzgerald and the highway leading from Canaan Depot to East Canaan, (socalled,) and westerly by the highway leading from said irst mentioned highway to Ashley Falls and lands of said Pierce Lawrence & Company. reference being had to said will and the title deeds of said deceased, and the records thereof, for more particular description of said premises, subject, however to the rights of way of said Pierce, Lawrence & Company un- der deed from said deceased valued at about $750, and showing just and reasonable cause for selling said real estate; praying for an order, and that he or some other meet person be empoW : cred to sell the same, as per application on file dated the 24th day of June. 1876. more fully ap- pears.
 oRDERED-That the foregoing application be Beard at the Probate Office in North Canaan on the 2Snd day of July, 1876, at 10 o'clock forenoon ana that notice thereof be published ill some puo- nc newspaper near the place where such real es- tate lies, three weeks successively before said tune assigned. JACOB B. HARDENBRGH,
 sWs1 Judge of Probate,
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD
Commencing June 2, ls16.

commencing June 2, 1S16. GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN l2.SS A. M.-Connecting Ut MNlsrsen for Peuwh. keepsie, Albany aud the Meak diraca. aud for kishktll Al 4.W F. Al. Leaves Salisbury LIS x Lakeville, 1.23 +. N. +s30 r. M.-Conuecring from PiILsnuId, At MkA- lerton for New York. Leaves Salisbury at 4.5S & Lakevtlia 4.H0 F, M uslS r. A -ConnecIing from Fittsneld. At AaSS- lerton with kxpress for Albany and sln West 7Ts. Leaves Salisbury 7.13 & Lakevills 7.isP.M: GOlNG EAor. TRAINS LkAS h CANAAM GsOO A. .M.-Connecting from Falls lilags and
 At Pine Meauow ior New Haven. At Hart
 Worcester, MluuIctuWn aL1u Say brook, Se&O A. M., Leaves Millertun 6.UUa m,
 Lakevitle G.5o Salisbury, iIU lOs47 A. M.-COnnectinx aL W lhslsu Isr Hxad0e- port. AL Aarttoru Tor N nliinansic. Iaew London, Providence, New Aork Y Husaxln Leaves Allierton IU.uo a n, Laksvills laal, salisbury, l01o A. Nj. .s SsAnnscss ns Canaan for Bridgeport. 3sO& r. M.-Conneelins Lrum BridgepOrt, Al
 WinsLeu for W Rterbury ana hrlalsreA urt Al aimsuurS for New naven, W Msslnaau Htl
 yoke and 4NorLnaInpL pLoA. At Iii artAs,rti sss
 Bristol, lllllnanLlS, A>eW LondOu, Nsm
 1ork, Boston anu oay brook, vka .. V, R-6. Leaves MlliSrtoh S.2O P. h., Lakevills \. S6. Leaves Salisbury, 241 r. NJ.
 Ss38 r. M.-LeaSes Mliieuou 50 D m, Lakeviue sos, Salisbury, s.l3 r. M. For time at Way Stations and connections see A M
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
GOING SOUTH L FAVE PITTSFIELD, VIZ:

A NA VIE EI1ISEIhLUs NIL: s.0Oa. Ill. Passenger train for Bridgeport, agrtv-
 Ing at 2.l0 p. m,, with through car tor New
 lork k,arrtYing at 4.s4 P. h.; Al New Haven
 At .lU P. Ill. LeaVeE Canaan Ut lJ.41 a.. m. 2,35 p. m. tasscnser Train for bridgeport, arxig-
 ing atsOo P. m. ;NeW Avlk Il, lvp. ni. New
 Haven I.51 p. Ill.
 Lesves Canaan at 4.3u p. m. "t-s. , 500 p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Yiussa. Mx-
 irving at 7.Ju p. HI. Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsaeld at a Sg ID. m.
 for Bridgeport, arriving Ut $50 D, m New Iork ll.S5 D. m.; New Haven s.47p n.. Leaves Canaan al 4.30 D. m. @ All trains connect ut Drookhed Junctiom to aud from Danbury. eT 8ltf H. W. FRANKLIN. Supa. tntsndens Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb l4th, 1876 ~
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14

A Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, "A within and for the district of Salisbury. on the 23rd day of June. A. D. 1876
 Present, silas B. Moore, Esq, Judges
 On motion of James J. Landon, Esq, Adminis- trator the estate of William Landon, late of Salisbury, within said district, deceased, This Court doth decree that six months be allow ed and limited for the creditors of said estate to their claims against the same to the administra- tor and directs that public nodce be given of this order by advertising in a newspaper published in Salisbury. and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post Tn said town ot Salisbury, near. est the place where the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from record
 3W51 ALBERT MOORE, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
|1776. 1876.
 MRS. H. c, CRANDALL,
Fashionable NIilliner.

WEST CORNWALL, CONN, May 10th, 1876. respectfully cail your attention to my spring ana summer stock of Millinery Goods, con aletlng of the latest styles in Ribbons, Silks line. N ~ French FHOWers.-A large assortment. con. sls1I1ng oi Wreaths, Bondeaux, Montures and oth- straw GOOds.-A complete assortment of Erench Chips and English and American goods of the most desirable shapes
 4, Trimmed and UMtrimMed HnsS of tne most approved and hobby styles. Also large and varied stock of domestic and imported Fancy goods, conpisting in part of Ruches, Braids, Hair Goods, Laces. Neck Ties, Yankee Notions Perfu- mery, and Cashmere Lace Scarfs and Barbs in style of 1776,al of which take pleasure in show ing. Give me call and be convinced before pur chasing elsewhere.
 N; B.-My stock of goods was selected from the best houses ill New York city and bought tor cash which enables me to sell at prices suited to th'' times Thanking you for past patronage, respectfully solicit a continuance of the same
 S"44 MRS. H. c CRANDALL
Connecticut western news., 1876-07-14
W atches and Chains

Is very complete. and to those intending purchas- ing @ can offer great bargains in SPECTACLES ana E1 k GLASSES. have full line. and can warrant perfect fit and satisfaction at prices lower than ever before offered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-21
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXES.

ALI the following described lands N which the taxes for the year 1876, and
all delinquent taxes of preceding yeaEs have mot been paid, will ke sold, at the
Court House door, in Cheyenne, for the amount OF taxes and costs assessed
against said lands, between the hours OF nine O'Clock kin the faeno0na and 1--WE
O'Clock in the afternoon Of THURSDAY, December zSh, 1876. The sale viii be
adjourned, if neeesarg,f from day to day until all the lands are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
The Blaine Bond Business.
Two Committees investigators.

AFTER our report OF the Blaine Investigation
closed on Saturday
MT Fisher was recalled, and identified the
Puonshed letter from Mr.. Blaine, a COPY of
when ne SAID ne had given TO Mr.. Adams
ana destroyed the original and the receipt
Wnen ne settled with Blaine. He never knew
why Blaine was able TO make the offer to let
mem In so low, or whether he was acting for
himself or other parties; blaine had ALWAYS
iold MIN he could not be interested In these
bonds himself, and that his offer to them was
an act OF disinterested friendship; it was
never understood that Blaine was to be BEN
entted oy commission or otherwise; the let
tefs 10 Inc Mulligan package made no refer
epce 10 the Northern Pacific railway.
Mr.. Mulligan being recalled confirmed
this statement, and added that there was no
letter referring TO the Fort Smith and Little
ROCK road In IFS connection with Union Pa.
clfc. Last Sunday he ami Fisher selected
the letters 10 be brought here; he brought
them to refresh his memory. Blaine had on
one occasion done the witness a slight pJury
upon purely private matter.
NO MEETING TO-DAY.
The uo-Judiciary Committee, iuvestigat-
ing the Blaine bond transaction, held no
meeting this morning.
Mr.. Blaine having now, as his friends say,
SHOWN the country how an American citi-
zen can proceed to right himself when he
cannot get justice otherwise, will, il he can
took from the witness Mulligan, from his
seat In the House OF Representatives. He
III also make a speech, telling the country
why he took them, and will defend his &C
ton.
MR.. BLAINE AND THE REAL ESTATE POOL
COMMITTEE.
The Real Estate Pool Committee had Mr..
Mulligan before 1t Saturday, and he was
questioned as 10 the relations OF Mr.. Blaine
with Jay Cooke 4 Co and the Northern Pa
c1f1c railroad. II is alleged that at the time
OF the pas sage Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road bill Jay Cooke d Co. purchased for Mr..
Blaine quantity of the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad bonds. Mr.. Mulligan
knew only of these matters by hearsay, and
could give the committee no information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
A Sensation I'm the House.
Mr.. BLAINE TAKES THE FLOOR,


Ex-Speaker Blaine made a decided sensa-
ton in the House to-day by his personal
explanation relative to the investigation OF
his connection with the Union Pacific rail-
road. and was frequently loudly applauded.
1t was not generally known that he was to
SPEAK, the fact being purpOsely kept quiet,
no oIoer that he might not be choked of by
privilege at about q quarter past one O'Clock.
and rybody was at once on the Q,i riue,
and the House became hushed to silence
In moment. He began speaking In a
loud and distinct tone, audible all over the
hall, and sketched the Investigation by Gen.
Hunton's committee, and boldly charged
tice by burying him under an Investigation
into eXtraneOus matters, which inquiry
Gen. HuntOn confessed would take three
months to finish. He spoke OF The feeling
against him on the democratic side since q
certain debate early during the winter, and
OF the fact that he was being investigated
by ex-rebel soldiers. He said he had detied
ther or not they were entitled to his or the
private correspondence OF any Ameri-
can citizen. He dared them now to
ike notSins eer shan sue as eoss.
He was called to order by Mr.. Hamilton, of
New Jersey, and was cautioned by the
SnST. When ,h ne came to the point Of pro-
which he obtained from Mulligan, and held
them up TO the gaze OF the House and gal
ieries, asserting that he proposed 10 read
them 10 the House TO silence SANDER an 4
check surmise, there was another decided
sensation, and considerable applause. The
Chair threatened to clear the galleries and
Mr.. Blaine In resu ming, turning to his side
Of the House, specially requested his friends
to make no demonstration. He read the let
tiers rapidly, but In a clear tone, OCCASION
ally stopping TO make necessary explana-
tons, and as he concluded each handed IL to
Mr.. Sherman, his private secretary, who 90
cupied seat near him. 1t was generally
agreed that his speech produced most ex-
cellent impression and entirely relieved
Mr.. Blaine OF the charge OF having
seized and retained correspondence which,
II disclosed, would be damaging to him
But the most decided sensation OF The speech
was when Mr.. Blaine, advancing towards
the democratic side. boldly charged Proctor
Knott with expressing telegram from J0-
siah Caldwell In Europe, entirely exouerat-
Ing him, (Blalne.) The greatest excitement
at once prevailed, and members and persons
IN the galleries broke out in loud cheering
and clipping Of hands, which lasted for
several minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
kilograms to The Star;
WRECK OF A STEAMSHIP.
She Goes Ashore In Boston HsrboF

BosroN. June She steamer Oriental.
Capt Doane, Of the savannah and Boston
line, was wrecked In the hsrbor last even
ing. The vessel left Savannah IN TueStay
last ard experienced heavy winds "a far -
Cape HstteTas. On Saturday night when OF
Gaghesd. of the Vineyard. a thick fog bore
down and the steamer remained at anchor
there over night Yesterday morning the
FOG lifted and the steamer started Cor Boston
having clear weather. On passing Cape God
towards evening the fog again settled over
them, and subsequently became so dense
that navigation was almost impossible.
The steamer had its pilot, and be decided 20
run up To The city. although 10 was impos-
siole To see anything ahead. About ! -
m. the steamer struck on Harding's ledge,
about three miles out frOm Boston light and
Immediately bilged. A fishing schooner
rescued the passengers, twenty In number,
who with their baggage req ched Boston
about O'Clock this morning. Twotug boats
were dispatched 10 the wreck 10 save a.
much as possible OF the cargo and bring Oh
the crew who bad been left behind. The
Oriental was large vessel, and had 10 m
cargo OF general merchandise. Whether the
vessel and cargo viii he a total loss could
not be sscertained before daylight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
nr. Msrgary Murdered by Chinese

LONDON, June "A special dispatch from
Calcutta To the Tunes says:-Mr. Grosven-
or's mission arrived at Rangoon on Friday
last. MCSSrs. GrnsveDOr and Baoler re-
clearly that Mr.. Marcary was murdered by
chinese imperial troops. IL ~ expected that
Leseetahee, the Chinese general, WITH be ex-
onerhSed from completely I'm the affair. The
chinese authorities will await Mr.. Gros-
venors report before carrying out the execli-
ton of those implicated an the murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

centennial JorTINGs.-The admissions
on Friday were as follows: Exhibitors, at
teDdants and compliment Lary, ID, i67; cash,
&c, 637. The attendance on Saturday was as
great as on Friday, IL not greater. '''' Fred.
Douglas was a visitor 10 the grounds Satur-
day. '''' A fine model of solid metal OF In
dependence Hall has been placed on exhibi-
tion. lis weight is 200 pounds. So COM
plete is the entire work IN all its details that
Ii Independence Hall should at any time be
destroyed by fire or otherwise, the exact re-
production, as IL stands to-day, could readi-
ly be made from the model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

MORE SLAUGHTERs BY THE INDIANS
A dispatch from Cheyenne, Wyoming, says
that three men were KILLED by Indians yes
terday morning forty miles south OF Sidney,
thought TO have been by Cheyennes. A
courier In at Fort Laramie yesterday from
Red Cloud agency reports additional de-
partures OF young warriors for the north.
Eight companies OF the ffth cavalry have
been ordered from the department of Mis-
souri, TO Fort Laramie TO cooperate with
Gen. Crook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

SEVENTEEN PRIESTS ORDAINED.-An I'M.
usual event took place yesterday at st.
Johns Catholic church, st. Louis, the occa-
sion beingthe ordination OF seventeen priests
ten OF whom were students who left Ger
many because they would not submit 20
Bismarck's policy towards the Catholic
church. The ceremonies were very impos-
ing, and were conducted by Ri Rev. Bishop
Ryan, assisted by several prominent clergy
men of thai diocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
HE CENTENNIAL
Notes To-Day.

PHILADELPHIA June 5.-There "a very
little change IN the attendance Al the expc-
sltlon this morning, the number of visitors
being about 80 coo. Owing 90 the cool. pleas-
ant weather, more people were seen out OF
doors rambling from one building 20 An
other, and along the promenades. The cele-
DRAFTED Castellani collection was opened 70
the public this morning in the Italian de-
partment OF the art gallery. IL embraces
statusry, bronzes, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

A DESPERATE FIGHT IN CUBA. The
town OF Ciego de Avila, In the Jurisdiction OF
Santo Spiritu, was attacked on the night OF
May 20 by the insurgent leader Maxine
Gomez with 1 900 men, most OF them mount
ed. The place was defended oy garrison
after desperate lighting, and retirei Without
being pursued. They lost 80 killed and about
20 wounded. The Spanish casualties were
two officers killed and three men wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
Death OF a Telegraph Operator.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 5-Jacob
Gron, a well and favorably known Telegraph
operator, died here y yesterday. HIS body will
be taken 10 Baltimore for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05
LAYING OF A CORNER sroNl

LAYING OF CoRNKR 6ToNE.-The cor
ner stone Of the church of the Paulist
avenue, New York, was laid yesterday. All
the Catholic societies, except the Ancient
Order OF Hlbernians, which are under ban OF
ceremonies were consnc,ed nv s R,sSt tn ne
Bishop Corrigsn, Cardinal McCloskey being
unable to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

A CHICAGO MAN, noted for his ipf,deIffv
va msrrled few mouths ago, and al last
accounts had 90 fsr modified his rsii1fora
potlons ~ 70 express his frm belI-. IN Ses
existence Of personal devil -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-05

A HORRIBLE DEArH-On Monday last q
caught In the gearing Of huge punching
machine at the Edge Moor Iron Work.
near Wilmington, Del, and his arm torn
from his shoulder and the latter crushed In
hours later.