davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
and fifty members from eleven different
lodges will seccle, md that will not be
enough to injare US
Dcsiituiiom A,noms WOriltngm,c,,.

! ~ fN"N"A ss"s
PirrsnuRGn, Pa, September 3.-li ther
are my persons in his /. city lhat would
know there was dcstiluiion among lht
Striking iron woskmen, 1t IL the ladies wAe
who are in charge Of the improvement o.
tho poor offices and tho ladies connected
with the association who arc known a.
visitors. a reporter yesterday af.
ternoon visited the principal Office OF The
society OH Fonrrh avenue and there me,
Ind in)kedi II la']y, who, until recently
had charge Of the South Side office. IN
answer to the reporters question o.
whether she knew anything OF dCs.itulion
among the strikers or whether many OF
them applied for hell to the association, she
replied, mo, not many strikers baye mp.
piled, because they would get no relief
from us. Our association torbitls such IL
thing, but there are many applications
from people thrown out OF work by the
strike. In the frs. place we havc ut pres.
ent double the amount OF applicants TINT
we had ut this time last yoar. You sec,
the puddler. who is really the striker, has
enough 10 live on, bnt there ~ the laborer
in the mill, tke little family who were
supported by the wages OF one son that
worked in the mill, these ara the ones who
suffer and who have applied 10 us. Then
there is the washwoman who did the wash.
ing in the pudller's family when he was
working but not now.' He is on strike,
be Is compelled TO /. do without n
waslwoman and she IS forced on Us. Then
there is any number OF unskilled workmen
who when they arc working make but
enough to keep them, and now that the
mills are closed down they are compelled 10
call OH us. These are the classes among
whom there is dcstitution caused by the
strike and not among the strikers them.
selves This strike has caused a lot OF suf-
fering and want. llareany OF .hes,rikers
applied to us for aid? None that ! know
Of. Wesend u visitor to each applicants
house and find out all about them. lfthcy
arc strikers We don't help them. They
cannot fool us as our lady visitors make tile
strictest inquiries"
Whit seems 10 be the feeling OF the pco-
pie that help the society along by giving
donations on the question OF helping the
strikers? 4,..5f
"As general thin. they are against help.
ing them. | have gone to people and asked
donations, and their first question WAS, do
We help the strikers. On being told that
We did not help them there was no objec-
tion to give donations. This does not refer
to the manufacturers alone but to the peo-
pie III general who contribute to our Sup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
Do Prcpnrims to salute Jac,. Frost,

WASHINGTON, September o.-With Il
view to aiding the planters engaged in to-
bacco growing, the Chief Signal Officer Of
the Army has decided 10 send 10 sections
Of tho country where this industry is i'm.
portant warnings Of anticipated iros,s
whicl, may threaten injury 10 the ripcn.
ing crop. These warnings will bc telc-
graplled as early as possible before the oc-
curence OF frost, and sent TO aIt telegraph
stations in the districts threatened. 1t il
lila. parties Interested nrranu.
among themselves for the prompt diffusion
OF these warnings after they have hecn rr.
ccived at the stations This c,,n be done
by eourier at slightrspensc. ZOO
,>rhe warnings will cover the period from
September | to November !, or specially
ior each locality nn,il.a killing iros, shall
have occurred, and made further notice
fr- Ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
yellow Fever.

GALVESTON, Tea, September IA N,u,
Matamoras special says The epidemic is
slowly on the decline to-day. The weather
is cool ind d,rloudy, which helps 10 decrease
the fever. There were only three ieaihs
in the. city to. tay, all OF fever. The fever
isrepo,'tel very bad at San Ferando. The
hnpdretl. anl ?tl'ree new cages and i've five
deaths: Ii is reported that there are thirty
cases Of feysr at Point Puhlic, aud i've az
six deatlis56 So far most oi the cases are
light, The Americans are generally i'm.
proving. 5 a. jl85%l
BROWNSVILLE, Ten, September 3.-The
fever continues to increase in the city
For the twenty-iour hours ending at ID
o'clock this morning there we're seventy
new eases and four deaths reported. Since
then T. Henry Bullock, a prominent mer.
1 chant, died. The weather Is cold anG
damp, with some rains at ;in,ervals. The
E outlook is not iayorab!e. 'lsFS r.2sig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
IltIStl I'Ol.lGE sTHllEE.
The Men Refuse to Return for Duty lin
lcn~ Their GrtcvnncrN are Considered,

| AHe Nen AeIuHc 10 Nelnfn Tor Duty un.
less Their Grtcvnucrs are Considered.
DvnLlS, September 2.-Thc Emergency
Committee presented sixty men 10 be
sworn in rs Special Cons,ables. \ diff.
Guilty, however, was raised in regard to the
form Of oath, which obligcs the person
taking ito swear hr is not II member o: 4
secre. political society. The solicitor ior
the Emergency Committee stated the Com.
mittee was not political body. The lord
Lieutenant then directed that the case be
stated for an opinion by the law officers,
which will be communicated to-day. II it
is favorable, about one thousand men will
be ut once available. Tho whole police
force, comprising SS3 men, has lett the ser.
vice. Only the officers, numbering twenty.
five, remain. e4@'
Several men were fined for intimidating
policemen who did duty with the military
last evening. Lord Spencer is consulting
with the Chief Of Police aud his officers.
Arrangements for police duty on the streets
are still incomplete. .5tgt5
The police offer, il the dismissed men are
reinatated, 10 waive all other claims pend.
ing d meeting OF the Commission - con.
slider their grievances. The police will
hold a mass meeting tonight TO discuss
the answer which is expected to this eom.
munica.ion, or, MS they term it, the "uI,i.
inatum." tF J9Al .Er. gL&-@ 504S
The law officers are OF opinion the SER
vices Of Oransemen may. be accepted rs
special constables, but OF course in their
capacity Us citizens, not as Oransemen.
The Queensland Emigration Agents have
refused to accept 81 per head offered by
five hundred policemen for passage 10
Queensland. n I, B!
DUBLIN, September 90 r. MA meet
ipe ,ot policemen, ut which all the dismiss.
ed men and those who resigned were pres
ent, was held ibis eTening. Canon Pope
spoke. He urged the police to submit 10
tho authorities, and advised those who had
resigned to return 70 their duty, and peti.
ton for the Reinstatement OF the dismissed
men. The men unanimously refused this
ADVICE. They said they were willing to
return TO duty the moment the dismissed
men were reinstated, and assurances given
them that their grievances would be con
sidered, II any disturbances occurred the
responsibility would bc with the Police
Commissioners. ~;
Serious disturbances occurred to-day in
Stephens street. Annmber ot special con.
stables, who had a drunken man in charge,
we're attacked, and one badly matreated.
Fifteen mounted policemen have re:
signed and the rest Of them have refused
to do duty. t.5S
The gates OF the lower yards Of the Castle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
lndlanA pruhibitiouIxts

!, ltnRE HArrn ISn., September e.-At
,ue le'ngerance.tent meeting tonight a
,'se "a crowd was In attendance, and John
H. East prominent Democrat OF Bloom.
,;ry' S;S.oh' came out for the Republican State
rn," n,Ae!, ! anu he said he would con,inus 10
r.otn '.se u shat way till his party advocated
riHIIs'toii'on. uiII Governor b. Gratz Brown
.,,oaa "m ae f'ere on Saturday to take the same
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

HANrroS, \. H., September 3.-Wood-
berry Berry, Of Exeter, vas robbed asd
shot last nj ght while going to his dwelling.
Hewas attacked by tHo men and knocked
down. Berry drew q revolver and fired,
but missed his assailant, +, who then fred
three times, one ball cutting Berry's hat;
the other entered the back Of bis head, 10.
ing around the skull and coming out In
front Of his head. The third entered be:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
Fire iu II telegraph once.

BALTIMORE, Mn., September Sat eight
o'clock this morning the operators in the
aain office OF the Western Union Tele.
graph Company, corner Baltimore and
Calvert streets, were. startled by crack.
linz noise MS Of fire. On opening the
switchboard in the operating room vol
ume OF flames burst forth, and it was dis,
covered that fire was raging upwards
through the capola extending above the
roof, and into which all wires, over l50
in number, arc conducted into the Office.
Several engines of the fire department.
we're soon ut work and the fire WIS speed
es.ingnished. Every wire leading into
the office was burned OF, but at II o'clock
wires temporarily placed in the battery
room were at work and communication
established in all directions. The fire did
no: extend outside Of the switchboard and
cupoie. and except by water the building
s4s tlot damaged, se' as.fsi,-1 ,Rss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

tive TO tho proposal. 1t is understood
Hobart Pasha Chief Of the 'rurkisl, Admi.
ralty Staff, hns pointed ont to, the Porte
md to Lord DulIerin the inpossitii,y Of
!isembarkation nt Aboukir, Rosetta or
Dathictta. Lord Dutierin has informed
tho Porte That tho loyal authorities ut
Deyront still rreveh. exploration OF mules
Tor the British army, = n. ..II- III .i lIID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

w notice that the able editor OF the
p;,cbie tia:t.yt has weakened somewhat on
Mr. Good since he is really nominated at
l,s Mr. Good may well say to the Gasette
4vhy did you tlat,er my boyish pride II you
J.s4r, me now" tr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

TouopnOw the Democratic Congressional
Convention meets at St. Cfairsviile. No.
hodv seems to tower alott for the nolnina.
,iou. /, may be Estep and it may be
Alexander. How would President Isaac
Patterson, Of the narrow gauge, do? ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
4 sunday prIxe Plight.

9, DENIES. Cot, September s.--A Tribune,
,ase' ," Cl't a., special says: A prize fight be.
.sesa sses b,lty Lynn. OK ibis city and Joe Sill.
,o.5,,. s,o' Albany, took place In Roberts hall
S;,sA-'es'ilttng in d victory for Lynn.
meis -on.' was knocked senseless IN tile fourth
''1au' Both men were badly punished, n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
Hotel l3uYned.

1also' LIS, September 3.-The Plant.
es Hotel was burned this morning at 5
,o.SS Sss9cS. The building and furniture are a
%'n S,.! loss. Part OF the lower floor was oc.
,aP'ed by the Iron Mountain Railroad for
raNet rSmsset Office, also the Pacific Express
"'hpany. Loss $4,000: partly insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

srrEupER thus far has been excellent
avn weather. The farmers all say TINT II
tr., will only hold oil until the 10th the
.,or wifi be all right. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

por,1,cAt friends and foes agree TINT
,ohp v. Mason fills the bill for a Con.
,,s.,man. we have yet to see word to
i ,bs contrary in the Democratic press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
Anoii,rrr\mbi,ioo. A.cre,,r,

WASHINGTON, September "a rumor
current tonight puts Secretary Frelinu.
huysen on the track for the Uniicd States
senatorship from New Jersey, which Sic.
naxt March. sLLEWa I.ll = - '''''N y y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

PARIS, September 3-M. Dichard, edito,
oilEfth Corporal and n. Remasses, edito,
Of Combat, fought q duel to-day with s3orda
J Dcmasses was killed. {t99;' ai27'g5t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04
Gle Qntelli1qtuH5rl:: !:
z,t.,, No.. ~ nnd ~ Fourteenth ktr"et.
R,,, ,he Steubenville papers, which are
.,,,ipe papers, publish the afternoon dis.
,..rhes. EEH+

,ss lelai,e Tribune publishes (approv-
j, ve take it) the declaration Of the
s%'"lsayille Pres against supporting DR..
rp4yratI. NiES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-09-04

A later dispatch says: The action Of the
district meeting Of the Amalgama,ed Asso.
citation tomorrow is waited for with inter.
est by all parties A prominent member
q the Association, who is President Of n
sub.lodSe, said that caucuses of a large
number oi lodges had been held to-day and
that il had been DECIDED lo propose in the
district meeting to pon,pron,lsc with
the manufacturers by Withdrawing ali
demands md Offering to- work pro.
vided ayol seventy,ayei4 per ton ID
given ior padding and the scale
signed. Last years scale was $3.50 and
the strike has been for 50. In case tie
manufacturers refuse to :; accept these
terms" 1.-The member continued, I'VE will
continue the strike indefinitely. A, care
ipl canvass had been made, and we find i
we refuse 10 50 10 work only four bppdret
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
Changers in Council.

ILIiNois Tho annual meeting of the Illi-
nois State Grange was held at Ma,seon, Coles
county. A large number Ut delegates and
visitors were present. The full nalah.r Of
delegates il ltd nine three of whoa were
present. qntea number hylns Mom.n sem
ator Horace II. Clark delivered the address of
welcome ON behalf of the citizens of Mattooa !,
the ~ sponse Was given by Maj. T. M,il.r Of
Green county. Mortimer Whitehead. las,
Master II the New Jersey State Grange. made
an eloquent and lengthy address explaining
the "Aims aud Objects III tie Orslel.s Tue
next meeting will II held IN neeealeer. lssa, Ut
Rcllevllle
WseoNsIN.-1he yearly meeting Of the State
Grange of Wisconsin convened At milwaukee,.
The annual report II III. Treasurer showpd tho
total resoi + during the year were q. aaa ~ !:
disbursements. SLtU..ss leaving balance of
Si3n.o6 in tie treasury. The Seeresals's NJ
port shows that III oranges are in eA-
istence IN the State. having a member
ship Of S.aaa. -Four subordinate oranges
were organized during the year. aud aas menu
bers acquired ky init tt,ng. The following
officers N.re elestei Master. c. 4. Carr. Hcsast;
Steward. A, Spragnes Chaplain. L. hanerds
Treasurer. J. cecllrane, SECRETARY. Z. l. Hax-
leys Gatek..Ief. L. Wooas Correspondent. Mrs
&. SAsrMins Executive Iosnnsttss.. Z. z. Carr.
H. ID. Forrest. Trustee. j. 4. M..aaass, State
Purchasing Agent. X. NltL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
POLITICAL POINTS.

State and Congressional Greenback
tickets will be put in the field in South Carolina
next fall. The Republicans believe il will give
them the State
Senator Lamar was elected hy both
houses Of the Mississippi Legislature to be his
own successor as Uuited States senator from
Mississippi.
In the Iowa Legislature. James F.
Wilson was chosen Senator for the long term,
and Judge McDill for the kirkwood vacancy.
j. A. Emerson, q colore1 man, ap-
pcared before the Treasury Investigating Com
mittee at Washington and testified that while
employed III the Treasury Department, in lss0.
he was granted two months leave OF absence
and sent South by Secretary sherman, with
instruct ons to work up delegations in
his interest for the Presidency; that Fed
eral patronage was to be used for support
wherever available, aud was rendered 10 Powell
Clayton in Arkansas. Emerson found the
South supporting Grant, and no therefore went
to the Chicago Convention - Grant delegate.
for which he was discharged on his return to
Washington. In reply 10 . question by Sem
ator Allison, Emerson said there must have
been 100 treasury employees in tho convention
Leading stalwarts Of New York avow
their intention to nominate ex-senator Conk-
ling for Governor next fall
Ii ic said that Postmaster Pearson, oi
New York, who is son-in-law Of Postmaster
General James, will shortly be removed. Hls
interference with some Of tho Prcsident's
friends who had been given berths in the Office
is reported to be at tho bottom Of the trouble
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANIN0S.

Panama advices are to the effect that
work on Tie canal las lecn stopped by gem
eral strike Of Iaborers for sl.5o per day.
The day tho American Commissioners
arrived u, Callao, Peru there was a severe
shock Of earthquake. They find a serious mis-
IL, Outstanding existing between Chill and the
United States.
The project Of worlds fair in 1885
has be. II abandoned by tho citizens Of Boston
Seven souls persisted by the founder
ing of tho British schooner Weathergauge, in
the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Louisville and Nashville road has
purchased controlling interest in the Chicago
aud Eastern Iiiuois, obtaining 5000 shares
from Boston holders at lia15.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
FOREIGN NEWS,

Bismarck does not relish the rccep-
ton given to the Emperor's rescript in En-
gland, and there arc indications Of trouble be-
tween him and the Grown Prince.
Having considered the cases Of the
Irish suspects who are members Of Parliament
the British Cabinet has decided that the lead
ers of the Land League have no clam to ex-
ceptional treatment.
The rising in the Balkan peninsula
commenced in Herzegovina and is extending to
the border district. Tho insurgents over
powered the military posts near Newesinje and
released the prisoners. Small encounters arc
reported near Ragusa, with several killed on
each side. The Austro- Hungarian delegations
will be asked to vote l.0OO, 900 fiorins for pre-
cau.ionAry measures.
There are fears of a revolution in
Egypt.
The Anchor line steamship works, at
Glasgow, were destroyed by tire.
The italian Minister of War il con-
siderinc measure for increasing the army.
Vienna dispatches report the insur-
rection gradually spreading in Southern Herzc-
/ goyina. The movement Is attributed to foreign
agitators.
The Nihilists who attempted the life
Of Glen. Tcherevine at st. Petersburg, have been
sentenced to twenty years in the mines Of 81
IBERIA.
! The first appeal from reduction Of
rent by the Land Commissioners Ut Eolfast was
thrown out by the Court Of Appeal. and the
/ tenant gets material allowance.
News Of conspiracy in Neranl
against the British residents has reached Len-
don. The plot was discovered Mt the last mo-
ment. Eighty notables were arrested. and
! twenty-one military otfieers summanls cx-
! ecuted.
| News has been received of tho de-
struction by fro OF the Circus krcmsler at
Bucharest. The flames spread Nd rapidly II
Was with ntmos. difficulty any person in tho
establishment could escape, aud when tn iirs
was under control the discovery Was made that
/ many men and horses had been burned.
Important tidings relative to the crew
Of the Jeanette are g,vea in = dispatch tra,n
| Engineer Melville, ut Irkutsk, IL t!e ta9Ita
States Secretary Of the Navy. II sreaas tha,
Melville has returned 70 the Arctic eeean,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
JJnwashed italy.

Tho table linen IL oil homcspun, and
good of It's kind, but rather coarse. A
In the matter OF chemises, it 10 thought
well 10 have mn immense quantity. !
remember being struck on one occasion
with the fact that the table-cloth was
marked in four numbers. II was at the
wedding OF the eldest daughter, aud .
cupboard full of linen the mother had
with her "corredO" hsd been opened
for the first time.
These hoards Of linen make it possible
to 90 on without . wasll-up for very
long time. Washing il . yearly cere-
mony. II takes place in the spring,
when q procession Of carts convey the
contents Of various cupboards down to
the river, IL there Is one in the vicinity;
II there ID not, to the nearest mill
stream. This system Of washing but
once q year no doubt saves time and
trouble but il has its disadvantages,
especially when extended to the meme
hers Of the family themselves. In cold
weather much washing Of the person 10
considered 10 be dangerous to health,
and my barbarity in subjecting young
BABY to daily bath during the winter,
excited almost az much virtuous indigna-
tioa as my culpahle neglect Of the
"fascia," 30 necessary TO keep the leg
straight. On receiving neighbor into
the house for week, thought it in
cumbent on me, although It WAS the
dead Of winter, to provide him with all
conveniences for washing, but these ut
tentions were lost upon him; and my
astonishment when the housemaid
thought nc to inform me, in her dramatic
way, that neither soap, water nor towel
had been touched, was, perhaps, no
greater than his own at dndin 8 these
useless things provided. 1.-THE signora
says to me-" begins Marietta, have
you put soap into the room OF that
Rentleman?" "Sissignora IA bath?v
"Sissignora." 1.-TWO towelsY" isis
signorn, sissignora, ma, signora, non
toccati ne lnnA, ne laltra!'
II il not only in the matter Of washing
that italian winter habits differ from
ours. Fires are considered unwholesome,
but air is excluded as much as possible !;
the doors and windows kept tight shut
day and night; draughts sedulously
avoided. Great-coats, hats and comforfers
are worn by the men in doors, while the
women swathe their heads in wool. put
on several gowns one atop OF another,
and sit with their hands In muffs and
their feet on "scaldino." Although
no lady ever goes ont without making an
elaborate toilet, indoors dressing gown,
often in the most dilapidated condition,
Is all that is considered necessary. To
wear the same gown indoors as out Of
| doors is q thing not thought Of, and i'm
mediately on returning to the house
after a walk the dressing gown is re-
sumed. In the outdoor costume great
efforts are made 10 keep up with the
fashion-books, and engrayings which re-
late thereto are much studied, but seldom
with any great success.-7ne C0rnhiu.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26

and that his search has been rewarded by tho
discovery Of the log-books, instruments
and four records left by Lieut.. Do
Long. He had obtained no tidings Of
the fatc OF that portion Of tho Jcanneiios crew
Which left the wreck IN the second cutter, iatm-
mand Of Lieut.. Chipp. Tho Cossaek eommand-
ant ut Irkutuk, by direction Of Glen. TschrnieiY,
will continue the search during tho winter
Melville Aqucsts orders to remain with two
men aud renew the search IN Maroh.
Tho Governor oi Kilmninham jail has
served notice on Parncll, O'Kcliy and o I,ricn
that they have boon remAnded for ninety days.
Mrs. Mccormack, OF tho Ladies' Land League
Of Dublin, has boon sent to prison for ono
month.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-01-26
Five People burned to Death.

A dispatch from Clinton, No., says the house
Of George G. Smith, at Lewis, five miles north
Of there, burned 1t 8 o'clock in the morning.
and Ave OF the inmates perished, viz: Eliza
beth Smith, aged II; Rachel, aged Is; Ellen,
aged 6; Theodore, aged l6. and the mother,
aged A. The fire is supposed to have started
from clothing hanging BY the Kitchen stove. or
from . coal-ol explosion. Mr1 Smith WAS
first to awaken when she aroused her
husband who made his escape with the
little girl Of . neighbor who Was staying
there for the night, aud one Of his own daugh-
ters, aged about 4. smith and his daughter
were seriously burned. The house WAS a story
and q half, and the family were all sleeping
in the second story. Mr. White, who was the
suitor OF Elizabeth Smith, Was at the house
until after O'Clock, and thinks the fire caught
in the kitchen from clothing by the stove. Miss
smith WAS to have been married ia few weeks
An inquest WAS held. and verdict rendered iD
accordance with the facts. Mr.. Smith was enS
ployed BY the Usage Coal and Mining Company