davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PHASES OF IRISH CRIMES.
orrv,>,c RESPITE FOR o'DONNELL-THE RloIlN"
At wFYEORD


AT WEXFORD
LONDON. Dec. 4.-General Pryor to-uay
ouested Mr. Lowell the United States Minister 10 apiy
the English Home Office for respite for oDohhe WIZ
the view Of obtaining time to set on foota proceeuhs "
commutotion of the death sentence Mr. Loweh VIII ap
nv IN the American authorities at washington lor ~
structiops Mr. RUSSELL OF ODonne's counsel VIII "'',
unon Mr. Lowell tomorrow to submit TO MIN 'ne is'i
grounds upon which will be based the application ioi ~
commutation Of o O'Donnells sentence
The London correspondent Of The Dublin ffee"a'' .
Journal saws ODonners frenzy at the conclusion oi n'
trial was due TO the fact that he not allowed 10 sp'
IA he was promised He failed to hcarthe Court
who asked him. before sentence was passed. Wne'ne W
haA ANYTHING TO say, and made answer When Jnog9
Depman later on forbade his speaking, oDonncn 'n0'e
that he was wrOnged. ~, -, A. dating at
The Press Association says the reports OF the Toig AZ
wexford ireland, Sunday evening were greaaiB %
apgeraed that the damage TO property was com u1
broken windows and that nobody was seriously %
Another repOrt saws the TtOtOus disturbances WSlc
newed at midnight, when the Methodist chuTch, w
rooms OF the Christian Association the county Cou,n
house and some houses Of the Protestant population "
DTnIfS Dec AT the Court OF Assizes this morning m
the Chief Justice stated that only one man wOud p
dIcted for the actual murder OF Mrs. Snythe near
town I'm Apr 1882, but that eight others wOulu po "
dicted for conspiracy in connection with the cruhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
NJ. CURTIS DECLINES TO APPEAR FOR THE PROSE-
fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
UNIoNTowN, Penn, Dec. 4.-The trial OF
James Mutt the murder Of n L. Dukes win begin here
tomorrow The selection Of the jury will probably con-
sumo the first day. Mr.. Boyle will make the opening
speech for the prosecution. Mr. Patterson
will make the closing speech. The testi-
mony for the prosecution will take most
Of Thursday That OF the defense will take fully day.
and the rebuttal will run the trial into Saturday so that
It probable the arguments will not be reached before
Monday. Senator Voorhees, counsel for the defense
arrived at Connelsve this evening, and will be here In
the morning. Mr.. Playford is expected to make the
opening for the Defense and Messrs swartzweder and
Voorhees, the final appeal.
The question Of ex-Judge George NJ Curtis's connec
lion with the case ts tho loadng tQr.c this evening
young here named E. Allison claiming to be per
sOna friend of Mr. Curtis took 1t upon himself to engage
sgnifed willingness TO defend young Mutt Allison In
would prosecute Mutt grauitously and these cond
tons Mr.. Struble authorized Allison to retain Mr
Curtis When the latter discovered that he
was to assist in the prosecution he sent to
Allison the following telegram: "When 1 telegTaphed
you that would come TO UniOntown L thought you
wanted me for the defence. Under no circumstances
would join in the prosecution of the boy Money can
tempt me. / believe he did right You or would
have done the same. IhOpe he will be acquitted With
the able bar that represent the defense the result ought
not to be in doubt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
property music teacher but she took to drink and
dssipated 1t.
A SECESSION SPEECH BY CARLISLE.
DENIAL THAT THIS Is NATIoN-REvOLUTIONARY
RIGHTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

IBf
CINCINNATI Dec. 4.-During the Congress-
ional race between Speaker Carlisle and Colonel Land
rum few years ago. in joint debate between the two
gentlemen at Cynthana, KY, Mr. Carlisle opened MS
heart In secession speech that the subject OF much
comment at the time, from the fact that the war had
ended and the issues had been IN measure settled.
Here Is an extract from the verbatim report OF the
speech published the next day in The Cincinnati Gazette
OF this city:
II deny that the United States is ma
ton. 1t Is a vicious system that has des-
royed sovereign States and oppressed nine millions Of
peOpe the South II State has right OF secession,
she certainly has the right Of revolution The Republican
party wants another amendment: to the Constitution
Why do they want itl Is it not that the Government
shall take the school fund into its hands and appoint
commissioner who shall select the teachers and series
o. books to be used in the schools and your child and
child be denied the right TO learn the alphabet except in
such book shall learn them to forget
Washington Jackson Jefferson and the statesmen OF Vr
gina and the South The most Infamous order ever
issued was that Of the AttOrneyGenera only few days
which caused sixty companies Of soldiers to march
10 South Carolina to take charge OF the ballot box and
overawe the voters Of that downtrodden State the
paradise OF carpebaggers and scaawags But the day
will come when South Carolina viii, under Democratic
States and rid herself OF the barbarOus political buz
yards OF the North that have fed her for the
last eleven years, and robbed white and black without
discrimination"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
LITTLE GIRL CRUELLY TREATED.
HUNG UP on A COAT HOOK IN \ COUNTRY SCHOOL
HOUSE.
rrY rrLrGnArn TO the rEBrNE.I

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Anthony Laymiller,
a country schooteacher was arrested to-day upon the
affidavit ~ Mrs T. Oglethorp, charging him with brutay
mareating her eleven year old daughter Mary, who IS
one Of his pupils.
The little girl II l. sald guilty OF some slight
offence for which the teacher proposed to make the child
s among boys She rchccd against the punishment,
whereupon Laymler assisted by one Of the male pupils,
threw the girl the floor bound her hands together and
then suspended her from coat hook that her toes
barely touched the floor. She kept I'm this painful
position from a. TIL $3.50 p when her mother who
had been informed Of the proceedings camo 10 the rescue
OF the suffering girl when lifted down the child was 40
weak she could hardly stand, her limbs refusing Ia serve
her Heavy red wclts swollen upon her arms and
she was physically exhausted She suffering terribly at
present from the strain upon her The be-
yond the Jurisdiction Of the Humane Society, so that
faymillcr can only be held upon the cargc or assault
and battery To this charge he will answer next Satur
IuN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
INTERESTING TELEGRAPHIC TESTS.
LEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRuNE.l

PITTsBURG, Dec. 4.-The Standard Under
ground Cable Company to-day shipped to f. j. Smith,
Superintendent of the NewYork Fire Alarm Telegraph
some Of the Warng cable which will be put down on trial
at Washington, d. G. few days ago thorough test
was made Of this cable under the superintendent OF r.
J. Waring OF Psburg. All the wires in the cable lines
were connected making continuous line forty-two miles
long The test was mode by telegraph, telephone and
Th.knpson's rejecting gavOnOmeter, and pronounced
perfect The battery used was only onetenth as strong
mitted with greater dstinctncss than by the old lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
YEW OIL FIELDS IN KENTUCKY.
tpv rrtrGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY rELEGRAPH TO II1L IHIDO'"'I
PTTsBURG, Dec. 4.-Attention Is now Delns
attracted by the Kentucky oil elds This district heS on
the boundary line OF Kentucky and Tennessee Inere Arc
AZ present two shallow wells on tract OF 2oooo acres
owned by a Mr.. Marshall and each OF 'no VIZ "o' ~ N
49,, ,rodrclrs three barrels each since 1873. r. r.
Crawford the wcknown operator OF this city, Is said 10
have lea.ed 30 900 acres adjoining the Marshail tac'
for Pittsburg syndlcate and the Intention Is 10 com
mence drilling at once. II IL also said tnat Wy ~ o az
,h Michael NIurphy and Mr. Whetmore, or warren ~
he head has been formed TO develop the Marsha uI %
All the test wells far drilled In ms dS,S @ be nten
ZION to drill to the fourth sand, II such there DO III 'no
district,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
NATIONAL DAlRY AND ECO CoNrENrIO "
INTERESTING ADDRESSES, REPORTS AND DISCUS
sIONs.

sIONs.
CINCISyATI, Dec. 4.-The National Butter,
Cheese and Egg Convention began this afternoon. Mayor
stephens made an address Of welcome to which s. H.
Hibbard OF Vermont responded President John j. NC
ponad of PhiIade qhia, made brief address, In the
coure Of which he said that the value OF tho annual but
ter product OF the United states 1852 100000 and
Of the cheese product S36 00O while and pou
try amounted to about the Professor Sheldon and
Thomas Higgins, Of Liverpool England, were invited TO
take part the proceedings They come as represent@
tiyes OF the Regal English Dairy Association j. W.
Iobpson OF iowa discussed The Situation" deprecat
ing the sale Of fraudulent butter and advocating ne but
ter In sufficient quantity 10 secure reasonable prices
discussiou followed which wa, participated In by j. H.
seymour OF NewYork Colonel Co!man OF ~ LOUIS
John Gould OF Cleveland; W. Il. Strait, OF Ohio, ana
E A1ro OF Colorado. r. ID. Curtis, Of Syracuse n. f
read paper on The American Dairy. Its Past, Pres
ent and future" Twenyone states are represented oy
delegates The session will continue for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
EsTRANGEMENT, SECL USIoy AND DEATH

A ROMANTIC STORY ABOUT An ALLEGED COUSIN
OF THE MARQUIS OF LORNE
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The coroner yesterday In
ouired into the cause the death Of Mrs Mary HYDE
age sixty who lived recluse for aud died alone
verdict was rendered that death resulted from com
bnation OF asthma lack Of nourishment and drink sne
claimed to be niece OF tho Duke of Argyll and cousin o
the Marquis OF Lorne. A separation from 'ne ',sn
CampbeI 10 which she belonged caused by marrying
below her station Her husband was murdered ny III III
dans on an overland trip California thirty hve year
ago RetuIning 10 Chicago she amaased eonsideTaoie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
sJE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
g. SURVEY OF NATIONAL INTERESTS.

FOREIGN RELAT1oNs-NArIoNAL FINANcEs-Ann- Nn-,-
AND NAvY-PosTAL AFFAIRs-Mol'doNl'"
SERVICE. ho
Herewith il presented the full text OIL 'n0
pros;den+'s Annual Message, delivered yoS'Ii
dov IN Congress-. 1t first reviews foreign ioi'
tions. which are stated to be in gehel"iy %"
:-eaotor,, oond;t;on Congressional attehVioh 10
snociollv called 70 the fishery interests p"upIl
;mmioration. the vindicatiOn OF American po w
nrodncts abroad, claims against 0p"in' -
not;onal congresses and the proDapie oes'i"
,,;i;,v of commercial retaliation upon na'iUh' iI
1Lot 1;oo,;,,;nate against American trade' ih0
oa"nt,,,o intimate relations with Mexico nS
ott;tude toward Chill and Peru, the Venezueia
"1ai','s treaties with Hawaii, COrea, Servla anu
other countries, Chinese mnhgr"'ion' '''-" .,o
opening of Central Africa 10 cohlnoi'e'
dwelt upon in detail. 90
rho copdit;on of the National Treasury az
shown by the Secretarys report, Is iuny e1'
forth. the surplus revenue questioh Is oi'0u.S
cd onirions EXPRESSED strongly adverse el'Ier
+o having off the debt too rapidly by excessive @
+orotion or TO further readjustment OF the taiin
ord rovenne laws until the full effect OF the IT,
cent changes becomes fully apparent IL Is
nroed that steps be taken to prevent cUhti%o "
tion of the currency, that the trade dollar to ~
taken nm. and that various customs dls'ilo'' "
Tbe President advises immediate and radlcal
,mnrovement of sea-coast and harDor delences'
encouragement of the militia, and tne recon-
stnctiop of the Navy. He recommends 'ne io
dnction of local letter postage rates to one cen'
ner half ounce, disapprOves of postal teice
graphy, but favors Government supervisor NJ; "
Interstate corporations He advises the apoil- l
tion of the fee system in attorneys anu ni",
sbals' offices, the giving of Federal aio 70
primary education, and the establishment oi
regular government in Alaska. AS to poiyg"hy
in Utah. he would have it attacked WIN 'le
stontest weapons constitutional legislation can
fashion. beginning with the abolition OF tllo
present territorial government and tue PLACING
of entire control of the Territory in the hands Oh
Congress. The preservation of forests ana tiie
Presidential succession are urged upon 'ne
attention of Congress as demanding imineuia.o
action, good progress in Civil Service reform Is
reported, extension of the veto power Is aoV,Seu'
and approval is promised to legislation looking
70 enforcement of the civil rights OF the negro
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
LIEUTENANT DE LONGS BODK.

ARRIVAL OF MEUTENANT HARBER At l'KUTsh-
PREPARATIONS or coFFiNS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. IA letter mas
inst been received from Lieutenant Giles B Haroer py Dr
D. Achison OF tha city The letter dated at iaAu'sA'
Siberia September l5 He states that hl'nso anu pH
go bocouo accltmated and are enjoying splendid
rat,h Uosavs that when 1t was determined that the
cons sent from this country not to be forwarded to
YaktsE he ourneyed by sled to Irkutsk where ne oo
ned permission to make others in which the bodies .,
na ong and his companions could be transported no
hnnd n everything was favorable and the weather az
,IgGt 10 leave Yaktsk his long Journey Toward ~.
ptershurg ON November 10. lie anticipated no IIOuoo
an the trim He expects to reach New-fork In Feoruay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
INCIDENTS IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 29.-PrOvisiOn dealers have
decided TO sell only for god because the value of paper
money ductuaes greatly. AZ many workngmcn are phd
In paper this will cause embarrassment.
The consignees the American brgantne Clarabele,
which left the port Cabatlcn without clearance papers
have been fined sj840O because the weight 0f the -four
discharged varies from the figured in the manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
TWO FAILURES IN LOCKPORT.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

LoCKPoRT, n. Y, Dec. 4.-Medina was
startled to-day hy two failures of prominent business men
for large amounts Patrick Horan, owner of large stone
quarry and fine brown-stone house, and generally re-
puted one OF the wealthes in town, made an assign
ment Michael Cooper His liabilities are between
Si5 600 and $50 900 his assets $4,000 to $23OOO
on top Of this the failure of L. d. Robinson, shoe
dealer His liabilities 81 000 and his essets are esti-
mated at $4,000 or 5000 A panic was created IN
Medina business circles, aud II Is feared that more fall
nrra will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
MORE IRON MILLS TO CLOSE.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Notices were posted to-
dav IN all departments of the Joliet Rolling Mills tEat
the mills will be down for an indefinite period, and
tbs bords discharged on December 15 The for
closing the works are not given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE ELECTION IN NEW-H4TEN.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. "A large vote
was poled at the town aud city election to-day Inc re
for the erent wards show heavy Democratic gains
reat deal OF scratching has been done, most OF II in
favor of the Democrats and far as can be learned at
midnight they will carry nearly every once III the toWh
and city. -, IN ,,,,,,o, aud o, q,
tho IA Councllmen The Independents elect one Counc
NON rbe Democrats also elected OF the Seectmen,
the Town Agent the Town Clerk the Register OF vital
Statistics and the Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
POLICE AGENTS AS BLACKMAILERs.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 4.-Five police agents
here who have been on trial charged with using their
official positions blackmail Innocent persons by falsely
charging them with coming money, have been convicted
and sentenced penal scryude for terms ranging from
ten 10 twelve years The nine persons who victims
Of the Official blackmailcr- and who had been through
their unjust accusations thrown into prison, have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE NEW CONSUL AT NEWCASTLE.
fnY rsLEGRAPm nd rHE TRnUNE.l

IDY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TKIBUNL.I
TOLEDO, Ohio Dec 4.-Notice was received
ths morning Of the appointment Of Robinson Locke OF
this city as United States Consul at NewcastleonTyne
England. Mr. Locke IL the eldest son Of ID. r. Locke
Nasby) and has for number of years been edltorlay
connected with The Toleio Blade. The past two years,
hnweyrr no has been in Europe, nearly all the time in
Cc1nary where he has a speciality OF the French
and German languages His appointments fayOrsbly re-
gard hpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
NO CASE or SUSPENDED ANIMATI0M
TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 4.-The body OF Mrs;
Minnie Hanks who died OF heart disease "eeA "so '
whose case supposed to have oeeh one VI
,yos nlaced ln a vault at the Erie street Gene
rery vc.terday Decomposition had set in and all hopes
Of her being brought back life were abandoned III.
Chubb an English electrician called at her late
after the funeral He has very little doubt out .n no
could have revived the woman M" Sd S m support Of
uedlately after her supposed uea'n' "Au '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE sPEAKERsHIP OF THE COMMONS.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-7he Times saysthe Govern
ment will probably propose the Hon. Arthur "eileSy
Peel member of Parliament for Warwick for Speaker OF
the House Of Commons, the Hon. George j. Goscheh'
member OF Parliament for RpOn having decnhee h ,he
office Mr. Peel Liberal and the youngest son OF inc
Late Sir Robert Peel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
r1cYTY-SLy FIRES ~ THREE MONTHS.

LYNCuBURG, Va. Dec. 4.-Harrison Crews
the negro ncendary who indctedby theGrand Jury
Yesterday ON ten counts tried TO escape tonight by cnt-
In throgh the walls OF the Jail IL Is believed that he
IA gty OF eghtysix fires that have occurred here since
Ont,fnn 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
AN EXCISE WAR IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALo, Dec. "A writ of prohibition was
ved ON the Board OF Excise to-day ordering them to
do.st from any further proceedings in regard to the
censes of auorstore keepers charged with violating he
Sunday liouor law An interesting conflict Is looked IOr
betTesn ire Citizens Reform Association and the liquor
sellers organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE NEW-YORK SENATORSHIP.
Tpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

ITHACA, y. Y, Dec. 1.-The ithaca Journal
this evening" in a column editorial discusses the probable
canddaure OF Andrew d. White for United States SEN
aor 10 succeed Mr. Lapham While pays high tribute
TO Mr.. White and believes he would make an eAceuenI
Senor il takes occasion to bring forward the name OF
oyernOr Cornell rs candidate also for Senator Is
OF the opinion that President White would be more use
TO the country IN building up Cornell University tnan III
filling the seat of Mr.. Lapham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
TOPICS IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Dec 4.-Therc is a belief that
crisis is imminent in the Cabinet and that seho sagasta
the Liberal leader will return to power.
The Inpdrcid denies the report that plot for mill
tarv nurrccton had been discovered Barcelona The
Ave officers who were arrested denied that they belong 10
the Republican ltary Association and they were re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
TIE WEQUETEQUOCK WOMEM.
SIX OF THE SEVEN BOUND ovER-ACTING ON A
LAWYERS ADVICE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.l
SToNINGTON, Conn.,, Dec. 4.-Six of the seven
women who broke into the WequetequOck schOolhouse
were found guilty of assault and breach of the
peace, and bound over for trial at the Janu-
airy term Of tho Superior Court Clark Burdick
and Miss Phoebe Dennlson released because
there was no evidence against them Mrs Virginia Briggs
stated in her testimony to-day that the ladies' acted the
advice Of their counsel A. b. Crafts ofWestery In break
posed they had perfect right to do
So Nearly all Of the women testified to-day, in their
own defence. In summing up for the State, Judge
wheeler OF New London expressed much surprise that
lawyer should give such advice when tide action was
clearly Illegal As the all belong to respectable
families, this affair has created much excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
FRENCH OPERATIONS IN MADAGASCAR.
IoNDoy. Dec. 1.-The following dispatch has

been received from Maurtus: According To adVlceS
from Madagascar the French have bombarded M"hamoo
and Fenehf on the northwest coast, and two trcnch
frigates gone TO bOmbard Fort Daupun anu ohoi
places the south coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE ANNEXATION SCHEME IN AUSTRALIA.
SYDNEY Now South Walrs. Dec. 4-Ihe con-

ference OF delegates OF the Australian Legislatures n
unanimously passed resolution in favor Of the anncK
tion OF the New HcNrdes New-Guinea and other South
Sea islands to Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-05
THE TRIAL OF JAMES MUTT.

his impression he related several cases of .simiar
nature wherein he had been entirely successful.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-10

UTICA, N. Y, October 2.-The open
ing of the New York, West-Shore and
Buffalo Railroad, from Albany to Syra-
cuse, was undertaken yesterday, but
was interrupted by serious collision
near Fort Plain, about forty miles west
of Albany. The road is double track
from New York to Syracuse, but on
some parts of the new division from AL
bany to Syracuse only one track was in
condition. The collision occurred
on a stretch of this single track.
The opening train from the
west, which consisted of four
or five cars beside the baggage car, con
tanned large number of people from
Syracuse, Utica, and other points. It
was behind time when it neared the
place of the accident. The trains were
to pass at Fort Plain, but one being late
the other was ordered to 60 on to St.
townsville. Meantime the train from
the east had arrived at st. townsville,
where it was expected to stay till the
other passed it. Instead of doing 80 the
engineer passed cut. at great speed,
and met the train from the east about
midway between the two places. The
crash is described as terrific. The
engine from the east was smashed and
the baggage-car was destroyed, but the
passenger cars were left on the track.
The engine from the west was partially
turned over, and the baggage-car and
smoker behind were telescoped
and destroyed. Michael Lyons, en-
gineer of the east-bound train,
was killed, aud James Whitlock, pas,
senger from Ephiataba, N. Y, had his
skull fractured and will probably die.
Twelve or fifteen were slightly injured.
There is difficulty in fixing the blame,
because the engineer who is said to
have disregarded the signal at St. Johns,
vile to stop is dead.