davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
PETARDS IN SPAIN.
MApRIp. March Il 1ss1

A bomb, with GIFTED fuse attached
was placed outside the Royal TleatIe
last night but it was discovered by tie
police before il coHId explode. The
COrrco announces that the police have
discovered "a secret store of 800 rifle.
outside the barnes Of Tie city. The au
lhor.ties are investigating he matter.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
THIRD EDITION
a LOVERS DOUBLE CRIME.
KILLING Hrs swEETHEART's EATHER
AND HIMSELF IN HER PRKsENoE.

AkLLlAe hIb HAIMEh
AND HIMSELF IN HER PRESENCE.
CHICAGO, March 32.--WilliAm Gill
more went 10 the residence OF man
named Groin, IN Lake View, near this
city, on Msnday night, called him out
and shot him dead. Gilmore then shot
himself. Groin was employed by the
firm OF DagneLt, Ba.sett u Hills. Gil
more vas young mau but Is years old,
and clerk, with the commission firm oil
e. q. Hill q Co., AID the son of Major
Gilmore of the Board Of Trade. He had
leug been an intimate associate with the
young people of Mr.. Charles Croln's
family In Lake View, of whom there
are nine boys and girls. Mr.. and Mis-.
Groin became convinced that loo great
friendship was springlng up between
Eoung Gilmore and their elder unul alried
dsuehtsr, Miss Hattie. They there
fers endeavored to keep them from each
others society, believing that it was only
q school ehildrens love affair and that
Seymour was rather wild and reckless
youth.
But he persisted in the affair, and
when they finally forbade him the
house or TO speak to their daughter he
became sullen and morose, and began
paying alten' ion to young woman of
the town named Daisy Desseway. He
seems to have deliberately planned the
murder of MIR. Crom. Last evening
he took Daisy out slei III riding and
drove to Lake View, where he said a
gentlemen owed him some money
which he wished to collect. On the
way ne exhibit to the girl a revolver
and dirk-knife, GNying he was soon
going West and ex. cted to have use
for them.
Mr.. Groin, with a few fric ids, was
In the si.ting-room playing whist, ana
his wife and child Were III the din ng-
room, when the door bell rang. Groin
went into the parlor on his way to the
front door, followed by his wife.
Young Gilmore was standing by the
piano, aud, as Mr.. Groin approached,
drew the pistol aud = led the trigger.
But the cap snapped without discharg-
ing the weapon. Mr.. Groin threw up
his arm, and turning partially around,
said PUT up that weapon" Almost
immediately Gilmore fired two more
shots in quick succession. Mr.. Groin.
pierced through the dy, staggered
back against his wife, e blood spurt-
ing over her person, tell in the hallway
and expired almost instantly without |
nttering word. Gilmore, after seeing |
his victim fall, turned he pistol, upon |
his left breast and fired, sending a bail
through his heart. He fell dead, al
most beside Groin.
The girl Daisy, hearing the shots,
became alarmed and drove back to the
'ity, where she gave the alarm to the
police.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24


WALL STREET hasrERDAX.-Stooks
decliued from to per cent all round
on free sales by the bears. Money was
active at per cent In the late trade
Governments were unaffected by the
weakness of shares. State securities
were quiet and railways dull and weak.
Foreign exchange was rather steady on
very slight transactions.
The cable telegram from London yes
tsrdAy quoted consolS at 100 IL for
money, aud 1904 for account. U S bonds
were quoted at l044 for the IS, ll5 for
the Ats and ll6 for the A.. The rate of
discount for TO Gays to three months
band bills Is 2ta2i per cent, and tor trade
bills in the open market. 2ia3, which Is
which is from / below to the same as the
Bank of England rate.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
BRUTAL MUKDEK BY A NEGRO.

WAYNEsBoRo, Ca, March 2l.-In
cabin about six miles f.om this city Eveo
colorsd woman named Lucinda Miller,
who, fer some lime, was under the pro-
tsstion OF Paul Lawson, also colo red.
Recently she discovered that he was
married man, ana refused thereafter t.
receive his visits. He offered to XIII Ii
wife aad take up his home with Lucinda.
Oot The proposition meeting with dis
favor, be dsteriniIsd 10 xii the woman
with whom he was enamored, and 10 ID
her so. One night recently he went TO
her cabin, aud through a hole in the
chimney hired upon his victim while She
was asleep. Her sbul was shattered
aHd her brains We're scattered throuchou
the little room. Lawson va, arltsted.
taken to the cabin where the murdered
Womans remains were, aud the H.
furiatsd nelghbOrs made him sit uperI
aer coffin unul the burial took place
Then he vas lodged in jail. His shult
will be short one.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

Political NpeIke.. dp4t.
Lecturer h~U MinIste., 90 IT..
> MAJORS Il 'u IJngrvs~ IN a do IL.
Jud -es s4d Ltwye $40 IL.
Ac or, enc -AItisis 90 IL.
MerCL. ~, = td TrtdeSIaCn do IL.
F"rlne : add .ICchdnics do IT.,
Ia Jh" toiplI, Cuunti1g. .nOu Sc, Work
,hDp Studiu 10 even in lbe I DIT Ts'
"a ciunl. ,Ge ,'L VeI ssl rppty 20 the que,
On ~ ntt 60 yuu lake iO4 I. cougn or
told?' is "sInss' syrup OF lar, Wild
Cherry aud Huarhound."
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

o0ace superintendent Generul or N.
e'rand Ndlonat LfhtDtttOH oJ ne A3terfc1,,
institute Of ScteHcs, .Irt ant IaItStTy ~
tAc CITY Of NtU York. tttudUg Of III,
Co1nhnttee of Experts and Ju3ges
We recommend the Medals OF Excel
lence for The Altch Hazel Preparation,
value and PURIFY
In accordance with the finding the
Medals of Excellence were awarded.
CHARLES WAGNER HULL,
Superlutende IT, General.
Cures Piles, Salt Rueum. Rheumatism
Gelfalgia, Catlrrh, Painful MOuthlles.
skin Diseases.
Sold N fifty eeats and dollar sizes.
maTlI-6l.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

MIR. A. KEESH RiGaAEDs, @1o u.i
"a Kentucky Oh Saturday last, eAP'I,a ,,,a
more than million dollars ~ 'An' M, n
improve Tie breed OF race-hols'' .o,a :,
Ameri5a. lie made two long JOa,a,ss .acs
~ the deserts OF Arabia for Ihe PUPS, ~,
( obtaining the pure Bedoa.n ~ D IN
lie succeeded iii getting a y" ,5cb h
lest blood at fabulous prices, VII ,li,b
mixed with the most fasnlonajle L's, har.
nd American racers. ne fesu.' f,ilA
ever, up % the lilne Of his death ,"T n,5I
. meet his antieipaliOns, al, iious ts,onjfll
winners were sent tom llS ~a
B.ue Grass Park, near George'o"D'
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
LIERlG cos ARNIcATED EXT1AVl

LIEBIJ cos AKNIJ.aI II IN
+ witch Hazel. II consider w Io1n NJ
he ma Rel says Professor 3nrpJ JgpJi ii
Carnochan, NJ. D. illus ,5y Tpf,ctIct
more saLlsfs Glory resulta I'M, III IN article
tiarl any otaer OF th= numerous ufl.,ar EgDeh
ia the maiket. says rrolesfsTn 10 q
Guernsey, Nj. d. "Ganho o. 4iihToronshli
without your elegant am ar r" sIgus
satisfactory prepa raiioEHS <ixon, NJ y
day +" sa Prafe sor NJ. " ri q end4r'sr
York City. cures Plies, hein1,'n h.aali,,n and
Caturrh. salt Rheum, RheuiiuGtiii Rh.ii IN II ily ce.,p
an ctlons OF the eyes. sou ~ mar2!-d
and dollar sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
v I'm. IAgIOL NlarKet..
PHILADHLPHIA MARKFTs

EbSEsDAY, March ., ) r. n
LoCk 4s Ia isir demand and firm
1dIes vi goo b0t5 IDcIuu4alp AIlno.+.,ii "a
Atias, al - a 10 Tor medium I,t en-,
car. ana at S3Stf ga s6 . ICr ktr.,i5If.
SA'.h 'INiaid eA Ora IanIlIy a. \ sth - :
eSIe! =, 10. DO, at - zjd5 -, auEi - y
- per barrel 's"J a.
HkAiN.-hnea is unsettled and n,f,.
~ - . ace io"er. sales uI - .UgU Dil,n,e5,
"a ho'rul = itJected At 81 4 al ~, No.
Or .1i ~ a. t.lsI4 aud red, IA eIev4-
-, ~ "a March, u .IJt4 ApriE sII,zs
~ 81 ~ June. ky Z is slattr !, - n -
rs,,,',.'JI ~ Guns! iNdAIa, COfu Is IN I ~
II t"S,L . aIu AteAly. sales oi 9l,8I r5'.J,
80 = u4ai 40. WuiLe at 3as.r. ~ ~.
'teaher, Al o3% one refetEsi' "a =,
.iu ndll NIX "a, elevator ~ "a 4,
e. a. cHe open board, 57Jgr. w4s .,i
u"iNN' ool sc' Iof Aprit, o. .c I3f
4 q oit. lor june. Oats olA+
Hest anu ABOUT STEADY, saI4. -
otH,..la' lnc.uqlhg WhIte al - libc -
elected and mixed at IIn33r ~ "Lo
Inc receipts to-day were tt,It,,#,.
oarfeIs oil aour. 2i,5O6 bushels w5aai -
whiskey. es' - bafISIs
MhishEY.-l 0 barrels of Western iron
bound sold at o. " per galIon, = tioii-
N|ADELfhlA CATTLE MARKET.
MONDAY March 2l.5P
beel cattle were IN demand and ,r,co.
~ % I"st'oh II X ltfi .JDJ mead sTriye,t
,,II snu sou az tue different yards a. az -
"a, per pound AS lU Condition, ~
SHEEP were tirmly held, sum bea,
II tiVsI V,t ana SOLD at the different yards a.
it@ao5sc., per lb., aud Lambs an 49, ~ -
per ~, as TO quHlhy e/2''<Ae'
HOGS were firmly he d. 1000 bead s,ld
at the different ards at saslzc eau 10, sod
as to condition. ~ per 10,
PARK DROVE YAKp
Hy'I-seeond and Lancaster uUe, Hlreh "a
SHEEP-Extra, ITO to 1870 Dfbs.-gga,n,
good, w 10 100 lbs, to 623, far ~
70 20 20 bs., ~ to 654; good lamb ~ ~ y
II sx;r mellun lambs, q 10 "a a ~ i4yy w
ArrI1si. iougnt @ q to ~ Calves. 5k To :
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

The kalloch murder clse In San
Francisco, was submitted to the jury
iast eveuing
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

George PArrott, senlene, to be hanged
on the "a OF Apnl for murder, aItslnlt,t
" escape tiom tbs All al RswAn-, wv
miEg, on Tuesday night. lie overp9s
wereu The JAller, butthe latter Was rescu.
~ by party OF citizens. Later IN M
uish1 Porrott was taken from the iaiiby
a masked mob and hanged irom !. tele,
graph pole.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To-Day.

Fair and warmer weather, westerly
winds, stationary or higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24

Marriages have increased 10 per cen
SIhce young men nave learned OF tut
soothlns ell ct 81 Sines Tar, WIll Cherrt
"hd hodfhouhd upp otbIes. Young ma
u you Keep a bottle on uauu ioEstn ..r,,.r.
Sency. you are safe In bringing tnlus. t.
a climax. rs
The daily gazette., 1881-03-24
Ihe GIth 1InrI...

The following were the ruIlLg price. !
market THIS morning:
Butter, fresh, per pound ....., 3s4 n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
,VOL.iIXLIX. 1.

to intercept them. returned from Stam- ford about s:30 in the evening and met James | Mailey, jr., at the store. Then went to the Elliott House, found Miss Douglass and went to Redciiffe's to supper. We left Miss Douglass at the hotel and then went home. James Malley, jr., stayed with me that night. tnought Jennie Cramer was 8 very pleas ant girl and I never saw anything against her. did not change my opinion after she stayed at my house-under the circumstances We all of us thought that Jennie was all right on Thursday night, as we received a note that she was ''al right" on Friday morning in reply to a note sent by a mes senger. dressed the same last week as amkdressed now, except that had on light pants. did not take'a ride with ladv either last Thursday or Friday afternoon about seven or eight o'clock and do not know that my cousin James rode out with any lady. I have made different state ment from that made to day. I stated that Miss Douglass was at the hotel the night she was at my house, as did not want it known My cousin James did not know that had ex- changed any conversation with Sheriff Peck about the case. No telegrams have been sent to New York regarding this case to my knowledge.
 Michael Malley was called and testified that he was first cousin of the last witness. Was on the West Haven shore with his wife last Friday night. Said
 
 of beer Stayed until about half past eight or nine o'clock. Had MT. Malley's team Did not stop anywhere but at Hinman's
 At this point 9:45, the jury retired for consultation. On returning to the hall twen- ty minutes later, they announced that the case was continued until Tuesday, August 16th, at a. m. It was announced (privately) that in the interim efforts would be made to work up the case so that, in the evidence to come, the jury would be able to reach some intelligent conclusion.
 Another Clue.
 George Fowler, of the New Haven Bicycle club, took bicycle excursion last Friday night to Savin Rock and rode out to the end of the wharf. He says he saw out at the end a girl and with her was young man with black moustache. He heard the girl remark, My father and mother will kill me-" He gave the facts to the police and will probably be summoned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
THE WEST.
Illinois.

The Old Enemy-DIscord Cropping Out
 Among Irish NationaIlsts-COnvent
 Enlivened by the Green Monster.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The convention of Irish nationalists was called to order again this morning. A new chairman was ap- pointed in the person of Colonel P. CIeary, changed and William Geoghan, the Irish poet, was appointed. As soon as order was obtained the committee on permanent or ganization proceeded to read their report. This document was enough to raise another howl. The eastern delegates claimed that they had been ignored; that while from their geographical position the eastern cities de- served most of the posts of trust, the fact was that the committee had assigned them scarcely anything. Dr. Hoare urged the eastern delegates to withdraw altogether from the convention and to hold one of their own in the East In the course of a long harangue this speaker. attacked O'Donovan Rossa. During the disorder that. fol who yesterday withdrew from the chairmanship, left the convention and said he was sorry that he ever had any con- nection with it. This turbulent spirit pre- vailed during the entire days session, and so far as could be learned nothing was &C., complished.
 The convention of delegates from the different sections of the Wolfe Tone society that has been in session for the past two days at the Palmer House adjourned at noon to day on account of dissensions among the as to the formation of permanent The rooms occupied by the convention for the past few days were exam ined this morning by the Palmer House off, cials previous to the convention going into session to see if there were any internal mas chimes none being found.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Colorado.

Scene of DesOlation--A City Enveloped
 by a Thunder-Cloud--Wate Bursting
 fin Torrents through the Streets.
 DENVER, Aug. 9.-A terrific storm cloud burst over Central City, Col, yester- day, and immediately thereafter volume of water from four to five feet deep rushed down Nevada and Eureka streets, sweeping everything before it. Great boulders, nearly ton in weight, were rolled round like peb- blestones. Immense quantities of debris were washed down the gulch at incredible speed and piled up in large masses all the way from Central City to Black Hawk. The roadways in the track of the flood are en- tirely destroyed. On one street deposit of sand four feet deep has been left. Only one loss of life is reported. The victim was James Gerry, whose body was found in Black Hawk. Reports of great damage by the storm come from Idaho Springs, where several residences and old railroad and other bridges were swept away. The damage at Central City and Idaho Springs is estimated at S25O, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
NEW ENGLAND.
Rhode Island.

Burned by Imfernad Machfnes-SupPosed
 Revenge of Lfquor Sellers.
 PROVIDENCE, Aug. 9.-The dwellingof Will liam H. Bowen in Scituate was burned last night with nearly all it's contents. Dr. Bowen is absent. The family were aroused in time to save their lives. After the house had burned down fire broke out in the doc tors barn near by. Help being at hand the flames were extinguished, when it was found that the fire was caused by an internal ma- chine operated by clockwork. Doubtless 8 similar apparatus was used to burn the house. Loss on the house, B, 900. Dr. Bowen has been very active in enforcing the law against liquor selling, and has before suf- fered in consequence. There is great excite ment in the town.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 9.-sailed, the Hibernian for Liverpool.
 Antwerp-Arrived, the Zealand from New York Sailed, the Rhynland for New York
 Liverpool-Arrived, the Spain from New York, the Nova Scotia from Baltimore, the Sardinian from Montreal
 Glasgow-Arrived, the State of Florida from New York.
 Lorne-Sailed, the State of Indiana for New York.
 Rotterdam-Sailed, the Amsterdam for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Ohio.

Fatal Quarrel of ColOrsd Lovers.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-A murder took place at Stringtown, near Xenia, Ohio, on Sunday night, but the body was not found until yes terday Wallace Davis and William H. Hudson were suitors of colored girl named Parker, and some time ago had fight about her. On Sunday night she refused Davis' offer to escort her home from church, and accepted Hudson. On the way home Davis overlook Hudson and threatened to whip him. The girl and her sister ran away and left the two men together. Three shots were fired, and Hudson rejoined the girls Yesterday Davis body was found in the road with bullet hole through the head. Hudson has not been arrested
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
NEW DOMINION.
A Terrible Lightning Bolt.

Terrible Lightning Bolt.
 WNs1PEG, Man, Aug. 9.-A tent occupied by men employed in grading on the Canadian Pacific railway, near Grand Valley, was struck by lightning during a storm on July 30, and two of the men were instantly killed. Another one of the men, who was supposed to have been killed, was laid out for burial. He recovered, but on seeing the blackened corpses of his comrades on each side, his mind became so affected that he is now ma niac The names of the unfortunate men have not as yet. been ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
A Fat Yield of Petroleum.

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The most encouraging accounts continue to be received with regard to the petroleum spring at Oeleeim, near Refine, in Hanover. Herr Mohr writes that within seventy-two hours 7s3 barrels, equal ling 1sO tons of petroleum, was obtained from one of his three borings, and that he was only awaiting an adequate supply of casks to draw from the other two. The Ger man Petroleum company's borings are situ- ated few yards distant from those of Herr Mohr, and have been yielding oil for some little time. They are now pouring forth at 8 daily rate of five hundred barrels, or nine tons. Pipes are being laid to conduct the oil to Refine, where petroleum refinery will commence operations immediately.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
TO RENT

AeAA FINE RESIDENCE in Brick Block west side .iia of College street, corner of Grove IS rooms, .V with all modern improvements; dining room on parlor floor large yard and garden. FRANK M WARD, l39 Col ege street, je1S If or ALFRED WALKER, S9 Orange street.
 Furnished Rooms. k0AA ONE OR TWO gentlemen can be accomnnoda- iiH ted with furnished rooms, at
 ssd my20 If 533 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Great Britain.
The Latest Born Republic.

The Latest Born Republic.
 LONDON, Aug 9.-A despatch from Cape Town gives particulars of the ceremonies at tending the formal retrocession of the Trans -vaal to the Boers, which event took place yesterday. The Boers have issued proola- nation announcing the establishment of the Republic of South Africa Officials for this latest born of the family of republics have already been chosen, have taken the oath of office and have begun to discharge their func- tions. After this proclamation had been is- sued the native chiefs dispersed quietly and returned to their homes. All is quiet now in South Africa and the new republic begins it's career under very favorable circumstances.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
NEW YORK.

Guide Parker Shot While Escaping.
 TRor, Aug. 9.-Charles Parker, the Adiron- dack guide who committed a heinous assault on Mrs. Bull, of Philadelphia and who es- capped from the officer at Blue Mountain Lake on Tuesday last, was caught early this morn ing by Officer Cole near Ausable Lake, after desperate encounter, in which Parker re- ceived a probably mortal wound. A shot fired by Cole entered Parker's breast near fha heart
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
New York ProdEce Market.
 NFU VnnH Ar

New York Produce Market. NEW YORK, Aug. g. FLOUR-Fairly active; guperhne, s4 15a4 80 : shipping extras $ s5a5 10; winter wheat extras s 00aS % southern -four firm and moderate de- mand common to choice extra s 15a7 50.
 WHEAT-Opened unsettled demand active chief ly options market closes weak spot sales No red winter $1 30<a1 311< of No do,, S1 265<a1 2S of No spring, $1 251fa1 26 Of No red at Sl S3<.
 CORN-Opensd shade higher, but subsequently the advance lost and the market closed steady spot sales of upgrade mixed, 5&a56 steamer, 565 5a57L No white, 645Sa66 steamer white 60.
 OATS-Ka2Hc. higher and fairly active No. l mixed, 46 No. do, 46; No. white, 52; No. do, at 50.
 RYE-Firm but quiet, S6a91H H.
 BARLEY-Dun and unchanged.
 PORk-Dun and western new mess quoted at SIS
 LARD-Lower; early delivery firm $l1 55 fer spot $11 50a11 57 for August $11 35a11 60 for Sep tember.
 BEEF-Unchanged.
 OUT UTMEATS-Unehanged
 WHISKEY-Nominal.
 SPOT COTToN-Dull midlands 12 1-16; futures dull
 PETROLEUM-Nonainal
 BUTTER-A moderate activity prevails, which is partly for export, and prices well supported western creamery choice ct 21 do. good at 21a23 ; State and Pennsylvanis creamery, choice, 25a26 do good at 24a243E do. fair at 21a 2c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Iowa.

The Crops Suffering From Drought.
 DEs MONIES, Aug 9.-The corn in south ern and central Iowa is suffering greatly for rain and it is now too far advanced to be re- stored. The prospects are that not half the crop will be gathered. The wheat is also turning out poorly: In Warren county threshers will not bring out their machines, as the yield will not pay for the labor. Po- tatoes will be nearly total failure in this section unless rains come soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Massachusetts.

Possible Wholesale Poisoning-A Young
 Woman Suspected of the Crime.
 BOSTON, Aug. 9.-A dispatch asserts that several prominent persons have mysteriously died at Lancaster, N. H., within year; and that young woman is suspected of killing them by poison. It is said that arsenic has been found in the stomach of one of the de- ceased, and that the immediate exhumation and examination of the internal organs of the others, who mysteriously died, will take place
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
Escaped NIurderers at Large.

Escaped Murderers at Large.
 PrTTsBURG, Aug. 9.-A special from Eliza beth, on the Monongahela river, says that two of the McKeesport murderers have been seen at that place, and are now hiding in the deserted coal mines which honeycomb the hills there. One of them was spoken to by 6 man named Coping, who formerly knew him, but didn't know at the time that he was wanted for the murder of Mcclure. Po- lice have been summoned to make a careful search for the two men,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
F0R SALE

FOR SALE, jAs One of the best Houses Wooster street Eyiid has all the modern improvements, with barr l!N on the premises Will be LOW and on yer, easy terms. MERWIN'S Real Estate Office, iY2l 237 Chanel Streaf.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-10
Dickerman Street Sidewalk.

NITY OF NEW HAvEN-or Ordered, That a concrete W sidewalk on the north side of Dickerman street, rom No. & Dickerman street to Orchard street. be lands fronting upon said Dickerman street, and between said points, to the acceptance of the A. D. 1881.
 Also ordered The sidewalk the north side of Sperry street, be gradei and curbed by the proprie tors of the lands fronti upon Pad Dckerman street 1881.
 In Court of Common Council, read, accepted and order passed. -
 Approved August g, 1881.
 Attest, TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, su10 St Acti,- N;tv CIa.t