davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
a TOUCHING TALE.
The Pathetic and Patriotic Letter A.
company iuK u Cam pAlyn Conf Ion

The Pathetic and Patriotic Letter Nc.
company luz n Campaign Cont ri ibniI0m.
WASHINGTON, October The patriotic
and pathetic letter Of Mrs. Chisholm, ac-
companying her second contribution to
the Republican campaign fund, revives
public interest in that nob1cj and ,Eorrow.
burdened Indy. Sshe resides'in this city, at
No.>lS59 Q street, NoriANWaslIipgton, and
holds clerkship in the Treasury Depart
ment, by which she earns bare living for
herself and two surviving children Of her
family, Clay and Willics SHE is middle.
aged Indy who would attract attention in
any company by her fine intellectual face,
on which there is a. fixed Expression
Of sadness. She is quiet and refined in
manners md conversation, but when she
speaks Of the murder OF her husband and
daughter aud little son BY the mob at De
kalh, Mississippi, ont that fatal 10Th Of
April, 1877, there,is 4 tIse in her fearful
eyes and an heroic expression on her flee
that. show her to- 'beWorthy TO "bel the
mother OF the children who fearlcsslv faced,
death in their vain a.temp, to protect their
father in that terrible conflict. The awful
scene in which her husband and children
were shot to pieces because Judge Cbisplm
was'a Union man and Republican, seem
to be ever before her, and il she were not a
woman Of extraordinary mental strength
she would have broken down long ayo.
a book WAS written and published byI
Captain Wells, who holds position in
one Of the departments, giving II history Of
the Chisolm massacre, aud Mrs. Chisholm
invested all the money she had i'll pay
ing tieeost of publication. Unfortunately,
the book was never properly placed OH the
market ard had u very limited sale. Mrs.
CtIsolfn has now stored in her house near.
ly 1000 unsold copies. The price OF the
book is 81, aud it is hardly creditablc to
the American people that it is left unsold
on the hands Of Il lady who has made so
great sacriiices for thu country.
Mrs. Cbisbolnl's own account of,he mas
sacre was published Ms Il supplement 10 the
New York Tribune, ind about hal, mil
lion copies were sold, but Mrs. Chisholm
never received dol llur, Tor it, She desires
TO write amore extended account, but has
not time for such m undertaking, MS she
must earn her daily bread ut department
clerks desk. Besides she has two SONS to
educate, and, with mothcrly devotion She
gives nil .hert strength sto ahe!daily.toill
thus made necessary. Her beau,i.
full home in Mississippi is rrac-
tieaily! contiscated = ,Ihy uothe ~ murder
ers OF her family. They tlare not 'oucilpy il ;,
and she lller surviving children aru in.'
roveristied exles irgm, tleirsnatiyc, South.
\ grateful republic, permits her to earn n
mere Subsistence AN unilnrortant clerk
ship! Of all this the noble sntlerer .faakeHj
no complaint, but there are those who
should complain for her, and ifthewcalthy
people Of the North could only knowher,
as she is known by few chosen friends.
in this strange city they would surely place
her above want. ,E9Nr9A2 iG3I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
WICKED INGENI,IrY.
The Method Which a Fntllcr-i,l.L Law
Took 10 AMnlhiIAte His Family.

The Method Which a Fnthcr-im-Lnw
Took to AmnihilAte His Family.
PmLADEIrIIlA, Pa, October 30-Casper
Younger sD. elderly man, will l,aye u
hearing this afternoon upon Il charge Of ut.
tempting to kill his daughter, Mrs. Gockel,
her husband, August Gockel, the two
children Of the Goekels, and Mrs. Gockel,
vile Of, the prisoner. August Goekel is n
tailor, and recently gave home aud shelter
TO bis motl,er.in.law, who left Younger in
Baltimore, on account Of cruelty to her.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Friday night
Goekel VAS startled by the crash Of The
windows and still another crash OF the
swinging coal oil lamp hanging near his
head, bewilIcred and in darkness, he made
his way to the door. Here he was met by
his wife and children who, hearing the
noise, had run up stairs from the lower
floor. While thus grouped nj the head OF
tho FIandins Il. loud report was heard
almost at their feet, but be-
yond the shock caused by the report
no injury resulted 10 them. Upon cxami.
nation piece Of lead pipe about six inches
long, and covered with oil cloth, was found
on the, floor, which had been corked at
one end, and the other had contained a
fuse. This was the missile which had been
hurled through the window. As the fuse
burned short the pipe was discharged, for
tunately ina direction ut right angles with
the family standing in the doorway, and
doing them 20 l.arm. On tho east wall OF
the room were found marks Of the deadly
force OF the contents Of the missile, and on
the floor lay leaden bullets, pieces Of iron
and fragments OF block glass with which it
had been'charscd. Some lead pipe, II num-
Der Of bullets similar to those found in the
room, piece Of fuse n yard long, n lot OF
block glass ind revolver were found in
the stable, where Younger usually slept.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
linIASA POLITICS.


EncOurns Ing Reports from the .NOoslcr
Sintc.
WASHINGTON, October SO.-Jamcs Woods,
the IRISH miller who IL making Republican
campaign speeches in 1ndiana,. writes 10
the Efening CriIicl ~ find In every county
where have been TINT the Republicans
are well organized. We will, unlike Ohio,
poll every one Of our votes, and with i
small loss, gain recruits from. the temncp.
ance branch Of the Democratic party. i've
will, believe, elect eight Republican, Con.
gressmen, and have prospects OF gain
from the Fourth and Eleventh districts"
Assistant Secretary New has received
letters OF an encouraging nature from. In-
diana, and expresses tho opinion that tho
Republicans viii be the victors. The DIV
element Of doubt in his opinion re a,es 10
the possibility that tho masses may not
come ol1t on election day with n full vote
Ills correspondents decIare TINT success is
highly probable. Mr.. New left ior indiana
today to take part in the Republican cam.
paignin that State. HgG,f; /; T3T;. j (!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

OVER in Woodslield tho tax levy is
:.lOG 10 ontheSloo. The county levy Is C5
,patson tml:lo0. ln this (Ohio} county It /,
20 cents this yeur. Ordinarily, however, /,
Is no, over 80 cents. The rate in Wheeling,
from year TO year, compares favorably
with the rates In towns over the river. Our
total tax, State, county, city and school,
seldom goes over 81 GO on the $lOO. a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

,WAsalSsyoS, October sl,|No further
testimony, VII, oeitasenjby the! Jcannette
court Of inquiry until Wednesday, sccrc.
tsry Chandler has received cable message
Ir9m Licut. lIarber, Of the Jcannettc search
party, dated .Buiun, Jrlya, and Irkutsk,
october 80, rs follows: rM.s Arrived ct Bulun
July 2; uine days from Yaku,sG; strong
head Winds schooner does WE'LL l'egih' work
in Delta, July S, With four parties; no
further communication until retura;2,S, !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

kufOrtlS Dodge.

LOUISVILLE, October SO,--ONl. Tom BIZ
lord, who won uncnviah'o notorlc,y some
three Year, ago by shooting and killing
Judge John Al. Elliott, Of the Court Of An.
reals OF this State, was twice tried ior the
ofiencoand on the first trial was sent to
imprisonment for lie. 4 new tria, being
granted he secared an acquit,al. but On az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

gPnlLApElrlnA, October. 3O.-Owen M.
Gillice,' oi'Pit,sburgh, ono Of the suh.coA.
tractars for the construction Of the Pitts.
burgh, slcKeesportt& Youshiogheny Rail
road, Was arraisned 1t the Central Station
on charges OF forgery and embczzIemeEt,
LEWIS inthc employ Of Harris hros.I l.
70! Jcontraolors, and aweek ago was given
two checks, amounting to s)5,55s, to pay
their workmen., He had the checks
cashed nnd left. y He was arrested ut the
Ginrd House last night aud was commit.
ted today for further hes1ipG Z; 4 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
A Close Call for JAY.

New ionK,S October 3a0.--A Rochester
special :Jay Gould and his party
stopped here this morning on their se,u,l,
!tom the 'NYeass.! Mr.. GoulA on aiightins
from his special car at tue new denot
stepped on the side track in front Of a
locomotive, and would have been
run over but LOT the outcries OF those stand.
inn npar .a H1M m U.f y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
IL REV BASE BALL Lt;A0uN.
more About tho Newly ArgnMised North
= xVrriArn r.

"A"Ae Aoo"N tNe AeHy NrSnNised North.
western.
CHICAGO, October 3O.-The cities repre-.
scnted in the newly formed Northwestern
Base Ball League and the AMOUNT at stock
subscribed |or ly each, arc as follows: Pc.
osla, Ao4o BAY Oity, $4,000; Springfield,
$a0Ni East Saginaw, $1,000; Grand Zap.
ids, $1,000; Toledo. 5000; Fort Wayne,
5000; Quincy. 5000. It is expected that
enough more cities will join the I,eSsas 10
bring the slock up to S!AoNN t5.iRs
The. following directors OF the League
4 Sess elected: Y. II. Dumbeck, Peoria; L.
!. bennett, Bay City; J. Il. Secry, Spring.
field; John Rust. East Saginaw; Elias Mat
Ter, Grand Rapids; W. TSColbNrnt Toledo;
Max Nirdliuscr, Fost Wayne; Charles
Uvcrrocker, Quincy. Flies Mertler was
chosen President and Y. II. Dumheck Vice.
PRESIDENT. The next meeting Of the I,earuu
VII wi, be held in Fort Wayne, December
1Hfh' n. = -l#'r u ~ y a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

MONTREAL, QUE, October 3O.-The Cam
adian Pacific directors md committee Of
the Montreal corporation have come to all
agreement for the erection by the former
OF q monster depot, costing S2,000,000, in
the east end Of the city. The Council will
contribute 100000 cash, in addition 10
22o, 300 squire feet Of valuable city prop.
erty, as Il subsidy. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
Ghe G,ttelGQf:1|,lfer: Il,
ASp now It Is claimed that the corn
crop Of Tho country will reach the unprece.
,lentyd figure Of | .S0O, ,0O0, 900 bushels.

Orn Columbiana county, o., neighbors
employ a67 teachers in their public schools,
y,1: AZ males and 20s females. The
average monthly wages paid are: males,
ST.; females, so. The total value Of
school property in TINT county is s37e,O 1000.
Tie avcrase levy tort support Of schools
Il $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

c'S':cG,lxsArs 9st9hey s0.--fhlllIp3 b.
swing Judge OF the United States District
Court for the Southern District Of Ohio,
died tonight at his residence at Batavia,
Ohio. Judge Swing was G2 yeara old. Hc
was appointed TO the District Judeeship by
President Grant in 1871 10 succeed Judge
Leayi|t,Si who resigned on account Of Old
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
An Appalling Spectacle.

CouoEs, NJ " October So.- JOSEPH.
Rivet, while repairing n bridge to-day, fell
into ths Coprslandt Street Canal. / lie was
carried oyer weir, twenty-five ieet high,
and dropped into a raceway, running al
tight angles, alta rapid rate. JIIcSwass
hirled SSl9ng To- aaR si,y feet higb, oyei
which he %as cafried, ahd Fdshed through
a wild gorge into the Mohawk river! rIiit
ei,orta 'toF lie were Witnessed BY fifteen
hundred people. The body was recovered,
Riyet leaves wife aud five children. '''1'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
Outsidc0i New e7S'iii OF

Portland is not included in the totals.
The exhibit this week is MI uniavorable
one, both rs compared with that OF lust
week and also with the corresponding week
Of lust year, While the general business
situation continues healthful there has been
aquiet feeling ut number Of leading trude
centres, which hns been reflected in the
clearings. The aggregate clearings ior the
week Just closed arc Si,135M4Gt0 against
sl,N7,O725o3 for tho previous week. AS
compared with the corresponding week laat
year the aleariugs show per cent OF de-
crease Of 81 per cent against an increase
OF ~ last week, and an increase Of 3 per
cent the previous week. 1u New York
the clcarings showed decrease oi 80 per
cent, against an increase Of % per cent
last week, an inD,ease Of % for tho previous
week. In this city the dry goods tralc has
been particularly dull, the movement OF
heavy winter goods having been plar,led
by the constant warm Weather. Outside
9! New York, In the country at large, tie
clparlnas show n decreaso OF 2.S against
an increase Of al OF last week and d dc.
crease Of o.. for the previous week, }.,5 p :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
extended from Twenty.second street half
way 10 TWcntY.tlrst on Broadway. Tho

way TO Twcnty.ilrst on Broadway. TIL,
stage entrance WAS on Twenty.seconi
street. 1t had been newly freacoed nnt
upholstered In preparation for Mrs. Lang
try'a debut. The scencry for the play wat
costly and elabora,ely gotten up, especial,
that for the second act being painted Of
satin and hand embroidered. It was al
destroyed. There had been no rehearsal TO-
day, but merely scene setting for Mrs
Langtry. u y &lTyl -
The fire signal boxes failed to,act when
tho attempt was made, and tho stage hose
and several fire cxtinguishers tho en-
ployes were unable TO work. The fire
spread 30 rapidly that valuable paintings
could not be removed from the office.
MIR. Hamilton Weaver, stage carpenter,
says the stage hose worked all right and
the stage was flooded, but the nre had
reached the lilies. Sr
Mr.. Abbey was found at the brunswick
hotel. His loss Is over 100000 and in.
surance Sf0j, 900. The building belonged to
the McComb es.nte. lle was on his
way 10 the theatre when tho fro broke
out and he |lastcEed to- inform
Mrs. langtry Of his misfortune. She Is
now suffering from nervousness and disap.
poiniment. lie has secu,ed the Grand On.
era House Tor Monday, when Mrs. Lanstry
will make her debut. Mr.. Jefferson was
TO follow the Florenccs Saturday week, bul
Abbey thought that under the cirtln.
stance he would cancel his dates. Flor
encc had another week to run from Satur.
day next, but surrendered his rights. III
regard to tickets sold everything will b.
mnde satisfactory. u IA 0rGT
Other losses are estimated as follows:
CHI. George, decorator, who occupied n
store under the theatre, $500; insured
$500. U..nI
Parsons 4 Scarctt, occupying the second
floor, tailors, $4,000, partly insured.
The building suffered to the extent OF
$4,000. Insured. s, ua.}, I#s
Tonight Jno Lee, stage carpenter, was
reported missing. I. is though. he perish ed
in the ilamc:.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

orE mention yesterday OF the project to
manufacture steel nails in Wheeling has
excited scme interest, and seems to call
for some additional words Of explanation
The nail manufacturers here are generally
I'VE may say unanimously Of the opinion
that thu days Of irou nails are numbered
aud the day Of steel nails very close al
hand. There are already two or three
ronccrns in the United States that manu-,
tacture stee! nails. and while the produc,
as yet is small it is nevertheless bound to
increase rapidly. They sell now for one
aoliar per key more than the ordinary nail,
and are pcricrred Mt that price BY those
who appreciate the difference between
al article made Of steel and one
inAde Of iron. Steel is now made almost
as cheaply It's iron. For instance, steel
rails are sold within s. per ton Of the price
"i iron rails. This results from tho whole:
sale way i'll which steel can be made by
The Eessemer aud "opcn hearth" processes.
4 steel nail is 20 per cent lighter than an
ron nail; consequently Ike. will contain
10 pounds Of them rs against 100 pounds
Of iron nails. This is in saving OF freight to
the L'yer and to that extent cheapenns
Of the product. They are also susceptible
0iahiyh:r finish, without a loss OF strength.
a~! ean be made more slIapely, prcsentu-
able aud mcrchantable. Just as the present
cut mil is u great improvement on the old
wrought mil, 80 is tho steel nail an i'm
Nrovement on the iron mil. F.i
The project here is to build large con-
etrl., to be owned in shares by tho nail
mills. and to cost abont million Of dol.
aars, wherein Bcssemcr steel will bei made
ont of the ex metal produced hereabouts.
i'"il!b be ro}l1asa plates in this concern
and furnished to Tie mills ready 10 be cut
up into mills. The concern vii. be Ior.
van'zed, il organized atall, somewhat upon
The plan OF the West Virginia Fire Brick
Association up at New Cumberland, and
VIII buy the iron made by each furnace
~ price to be hked.i and sell it the
na,! plate at an agreed OIL price. It is
'e''eved that by combining in this way, q
i@and Of nails can be made as cheap Oh.
F" sieel rs they arc now made out OF iron.
lh'a project isnot yet mn!ured, but steps
nave been taken in that direction, and tho
afohabll'ty is that a. steel works will be
s'ua as an early day. Indeed It a not d
matter Of choice but a necessity that son,e
sueh steps should be taken. The more
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
EsrABLJsHED AUGUST "a. 1852. py0 b lIINl

discerning manufacturers see wbattis com.
ing, andwith thc,nIit Is onlya quostionIoi
doing early and proltab!y what they will
DO compelled to do eventually at n less
profit. This Is the age OF Steel. The age
Of iron Is fast passing away! ~ \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
First Of ftheSenson.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, October 30.-The first
general SNOW storm Of the peason occurred
in Dakota and Minnesota on the Northern
Pacific railroad. Little snow was reported
by Detroit between lininarl and Fargo ia
tho morning, but itsoon melted. At Ever
est. It is showing hard. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
POrTER'S STRIKE ENDED
The East LivernnoI Pqtters AA9utlen IL 10
: Is Strike aud Return to Work. ~ !

The East LiverEnoI Pqtters A A9utlon, ,lc
: Is strike aud Retarn to Work. -
i'IrrsnunGlI, October 30.-The strike Of
tho East Liverpool, Ohio, potters, which
was; inaugurated over five months ago,, has
become on!yFp strike in name. SOi iho
seven bundled men Who quit work when
they were notified ,hat any who IoEIuNc1sl nix
Knights Of Labor would be discharged ali
but one hundred and fifty have -eithtrSre.
turned TO work Of left the town. OftlieI
eight pottcries implicated five are running
at nearly one.half capacity, two arc en-!
tircly Idle, while the largest has nearly ali
the hands needed. ID all ti!csa works the
"lron clad" contract, which binds ea1oil
man to keep ont Of the knights Of Labor
organization, is in force, b. 1r(-I, III TrtS i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

1. srEuDESvlMK. O., October 30.-A gravel
train on the IAN Handle railroad ,ia
morning ran into hand car below this
city, knocking the car and occupants over
bank. Dunlap Berserlain had his leg
broken, and another, whose name il moi
known, had his leg cut of. ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

Boston, October 30.-The Republican
managers have Issued 100000 copies Of a
document entitled "Who Has Changed -
for the benefit OF weak.kneed Republicans
and the old razor.back Democ rats who OBJ
posed Butler three yearsago. The document
IS made Of extracts from speeches BY the
leading old.line Democrats in the cam
paigns Of 1878 and 1879. m n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
Ancther Victim ID end !.

. Nor7ms sApSvs, Oct 0O.-Aliehaclt Nal:
10y, another victim oi the railroad accident
Oh, tho, Troy & Greenfield Eailtoad, died
this morning =. Gfa, i8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
inquest IN ,quirendO De lunatico wis declared
insane and conAred In the Central / nnaiic

insane and con6red IN the Central I.unatic
Asylum near this city, from which
no escaped last Saturday, going 10
JeilersonvIlle, Ind. Il Is thc opinion Of
both States that he canno. DO brought back
10 Kentucky on u requisition, US there IL
M no longer a criminal charge against him.
Thus Kentucky loses and Indiana pairs a
very large white elephant. Buiord was
formerly wealthy, but lost his property
Buiord is younger brother Of tie noltd
turlman Gen. Abe Buiord, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
E3.GoYrnoY l}t0uf.et1 nyips.

lISpEAsAFolts, October $Q-At noon to.
day TX. Governor Hendricks Condition has
not improved. s His case is now regarded
ns critical. nSi!Ni ,2,tIf5 5tfr-.,f = Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31

rERUsA cured the cancerous growth on MY
hose. George shiiIer, Martinsburg Dlai,
county, Pa. -s6r' frf9 g.0T'I..I''s iI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-31
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
inc Sho"tnS or tho Exchanges nj tho
Leading Cities OF the Counfrv.

BOSTON, October SO.-From the Tost: The
following table shows the total gross cx-
changes ut twenty.six leading clearing
houses in the United States for the week
ending October IS s...N-.E
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-05-17
BOMBARDING BARNES.
An Internal Machine Exploded
Near Room Filled With
WOrshipers.
Special to COurier-JOurnal.


VERSAILLES, May 15.-This entire
community Is in state OF agitation
and indignation over an outrage which
occurred here on Saturday night last,
whereby certain unknown persons at
tempted to break up the Barnes meet
ing by firing off a bomb under the
window Of the courthouse, where
these meetings are being held, which
vas so heavily charged as to shake the
building to its foundation.
Brother Barnes had just preached
most impressive sermon to densely
packed audience, many of whom we're
women and children. The front seats
had just been filled in response to the
invitation for confession, anua a solemn
stiffness reigned over the reverential
assemblage. This was the time chosen
by the Williams to burst their bomb.
Strong men were startled and dunn
founded, women fell fainting, and for
a moment a most disastrous panic was
imminent. The noise was louder
than that made by large cannon. and
the flash of the lighted powder filed
the air for hundreds of feet around.
The concussion and the sound led
many to believe for moment that the
building had been undermined, and
many nerved themselves for the worst.
In another moment, however, all
alarm had disappeared. This was
through the magnetic influence of this
wonderful preacher and more wonder
full man, who had just arisen from his
knees when the shock came, and who,
in half a dozen words calmed the tu-
multi and restored order in such a
manner as to recall to almost his every
hearer the effects of our Savior's
Peace, be still" There has been Of
fered a reward Of 5000 for the appre-
hension and conviction OF the guilty
parties, and the officials already have
several cleWs. The otfene can per-
haps only be punished under the law
against disturbing religious worship;
but had panic ensued and the crowd
rushed for the door many persons
would doubtless have been killed.
Brother Barnes will remain here
another week.