davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

We arc menaced with a new danger 10
popular liberty and our free institutions.
Until now it has been thought enough 10
appeal to voters in the mass and in person,
through the public press, which is gene1-
ally sincere, and through the infinite
variety OF printed matter circulated IN po-
li,ical campaigns; To- button-holc1 voters
and ponrinto their ears principles and
men to coax them, to offer them rewards,
even to threaten them. In sonle portions
OF the country the harsh voice the shot
gun keeps voters from the polls. AL these
things were before tile fact. Z II,
Now We have an inquest alter tho bal
lot, as in the case OF Mr.. Lewis Baker, edis
tor Of the Wheeling Register. If it be good
politics, or good morals, to follow up. the
editor OF q Democratic newspaper who is
suspected Of polling Republican ballot,
il will be equally in order to follow up the
vote Of the llumblest man.. II the Attor;
ney Gcneral.elect may do this, rs Mr. Al
fred Caldwell did, everybody else on the
ticket may do it, and there results mis-
cellancous smelling committee to hunt
down every suspected voter in districtSE !
Ii Mr. Baker, as editor OF the leading
Democratic newspaper in the State, and
member Of the National Democratic Com
mittee, is to be held up TO the scorn and
contempt Of his party, his newspaper boy
cottcd, and his place in the National Com
mittee made uncomfortable for him, it is
to DO assumed that other tortures will be
devised for less conspicuous boilers. we
should soon behold a reign OF terror, with
such men as Mr.. Alfred Caldwell, exercis-
ing giants power Of persecution to glut
their partisan vengeance. This would be
All intolerablc condition Of affairs. 20
But there is "a .consoling thought, AT
some time, sooner or later, the terrorists
would sir up aman who would not sub.
mt SO rlacidly as Mr.. Baker docs to i'm.
pudtnt interference with his rights as q
citizen, How such man would act, upon
whom and with what weapons, cannot be
known; But the local newspapers, with
outrcgard to party, would have something
to print thst would be Of interest to the
community. May the day. be- far distant
when such q scene shall have to be pic
tured in tho press Of Wheeling Il. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
TuEQUEEN,s SPEECH
On tho Open'ng Of Parliament Gortlon's
it!s \ 13, ~ r. Dofchse of Khnrtoum. l-,.,s Il 2 q

.1a u . .
On tho Opening Of Parliament
81. 4 *, Dofehse of Khnrtoum. Il, Z n q
! LoNDox, October; 23.-The annual ses-
sion Of Parliament was opened to-day by
Commission, the Queens speech being
read by proxy. Aa is usually the case
when any public question Of interests
aaoat,, tho members Of the House of Com
mons came down at IN early hour to secure
their. places for the evening debates, by
putting their hats on their seats: Shortly
before:1 O. clock the speaker took the chair
md was cordially greeted BY the members
already assembled: rat 2 9 clock Tie usher
Of tho black rod appeared and invited the
attendance OF The Commons at the bar OF
the, House Of Lords to hear the royal mes:
sage. The snmmons was responded to by
the speaker, followed by his troop Of Com
moners. Upon their arrival in the Upper
House the Lord Chancellor read the
speech. ,sss, I, ii. - t'l * y :.
Il The Queens speech is as follows: i y Y,
My LORDS FASni GENTLEMEN: II have
brought you together to enable you to
further consider the great subject Of rep.
resentation Of the people: Il continue to
maintain relations of nmity with all for.
eign powers. Tho information from the.
Soudan includes painful uncertainties, but
tho energy, courage, md resource, con.
spicuousiy displayed by. Gen. Gordon In
the successful de tense Of X khartoum, de-
sprves mi, warm recognition. The advance
81 my. troops to Dongola has for sits object
the rescue and security Of that gallant ai,
6cer and Of those who have SO faithfully
co:operated with ! Aim,sS am Rusing my
best enaaavors In Egypt 10 spronote hiuf-
thor improvement Of the affairs Of that
country; i 1shsye given ny support 70 the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
sculpcr. TAX . a Hand ntIt.

Nav YonK, Oct. 23.-Tho ticket brokers
took band in the rate war this morning.
One lias announced that he will sell lick
cts to Chicago at $l3, and another at SlI,
Grstclass. Tho probabilities are that
tickets 10 the West will be sold at Sla be.
fore the week ends. g. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
Ghp G'ttdtilq(flttlt'ljel',sa'|,,, (lljl, !,
Ua,rrI Sos. 70 mud VI Fourteenth strsrt.
Yesterdays snow storm was only q
forrrunner Of tho avalanche TINT will over
,oke tho Democracy IN November. ,I2s

Is another column Of this impression Is
printed tho views OF ex-Chief Justice
ApHew, Of Pennsylvania, on tho tariff
Issue. The article strikes the nail on the
head and every doubling Thomas should
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
-v------lA ~ n.
Republican Plurnlltv In n,,,.

\. ,e co.vahrs, Got: s3.- The net Republican /
plurality on the Congressional vote in the
last election was l9,5!s. on tho ollicialG IA
turns. In lust nights: dispatches Mex j1.S
ley,,s; majority was given 500: short oihefg
wlse;the figures though partially ,inotiicials
We're correct Q:;I2 fESF;t5 ~ tSSHf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
Ordinary Mother nabbard,s ALLOW ID

CHICAGO Oct % There Els no fouuda-
ton for the reports that the police authori-
ties have issued m order prohibiting the,
wearing Of tho, Mother Hubbard dress
upon tho Streets: The.s ory grew; ;out.of
the arrest Of. girl Of i'll repute for wear
ing u white Mother Hubbard closely re-
sembling a night dress. The officer made
the arrest solely ,npon his own responsi-
bility. None,0f the police officials have
issued orders on the subject, and women
who are On theislreet in ordinary Mother
There have been mo arrests other than
the one. mentioned, "A. l5S KIT ir.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
yNell E.ccu.ea Cuun,.rrei1 n.i,. :. /. Z

-, - fcII U0lInrN. ~ n
Bosros, Oct. 23.-fhere are In; icirc:u,la!S /
ton in this city counterfeit silver dollars;
50 finely executed as to almost defy detetac,5s
ton: They are Of a whltish color dated !
1881, and have n fine, clear, and almost % I
perfect ring. The die sis excellent 'I9 md
the size and. thickness correspond with
the standard silver dollar. .1S = ~ 5'ii!t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

HAMILTON, osr., Oct. 22s.-some .ot tue
ruflians are destroying cows in the east
end Of the city. One. man had nine cows
poisoned: mother lost quite a number.
Turnips filled with; strychnine were. found
In the pasture fields, N . n t3!!i q 2 Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

Y lRsAlElan, : \. CT, Oct sat- d o,elocl
last night train crowded With passensers li
put on the rails It ran oiT again. GeofSss .
Scott, colored, fell from q platfoTm an,i
was cut entirely in two III the {prcscnce Il \
g great numbes II people, n .ss Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
1 5Nep Cumberland, wv. Va, 0et. Gs.4
!. 4 4 II rIra !, chice Dying Of Ills 1niarles.

Cil!cAoo, Oct. %. Acting Fire Marshal
! David B:; Kenyon was reported dying this
morning. While driving to q Gro three
weeks ago: his buggy collided with m
.ensiG {, throwing him under the enHno,
which %alrseged him . little distance,
Yt1uin6turinc tbs blood vessels in the small Of
,the back. It's was, taken homo In m nm
vonscious condition, and / has mot rallied
sitiee. y. sIe Is Ca ptaip If Engine; Company
5NoSoi Sapl hGting Marshal Fof the tFirst
V battalion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

ST.. 1cSAcE, Mlcn., Oct. 23,IA. fire ed .nts
Grand Marias Sunday night caused d total
loss Of $4,000. Hester AIcNisl, Z s,wc-ss va
dish blacksmith was found burned rtoI ns
crisp. Another man missing is believed
TO have: been burned in the firc. : {,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
--t.l = =
CARl Miners pougpfcppe,s

.FtrrsnunGn, oct: rs The convention!
Of tho coal miners Of the third and fourth
Monongahelat oolsswill be held at slonon-
|gahela CITY Saturday. To decide whether
te continue 'thet ttFikeo 81 resume! work .st 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

q :NEw York. Oct.s 22Ss.-The Providence
club defeated the Mctropolitans in game
to-day, Of q series for the championship Of
the United States. e'score stood six to
nothing, III y r g VS. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24
g. Forett Flrea ,,,eI,e.1. h.. !. !.

P'nlLAp'EL-rnlA, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The resi-
dents OF South Jersey, who haveFbeean1.I
fighting the forest fires for over week re, re-
tired to their homes last night with d feel.
ing Of relief rs they heard The rain tlfotps lt,bg
on the leaves. e The storm WAS "encral;
throughout, that section, and ],as ,lone i
great dcal towards eXtngnishing tic fires,
a!lhousn tlicy NJ nre still ssnlouldering III the.
nnderhrush. y ,rhr The damage will amount to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

~
The Fifth ward isone Of the strongest
anti Cleveland wards in Brooklyn. The
opposition there assumed tho form Of q
boom, particularly since the attack by
Cleveland hoodlums upon the Peoples
party meeting a few weeks ago, many
working1nen who had heretofore kept
their intention Of cutting Cleveland to
themselves having since TINT event open
" declared either for Blaine lor Butler.
The Filth has in average years only about
100 Republican votes out of the $500 in
the ward. This year the Republican vote
will certainly be much heavier. 1t will
probably 20 over l 1000. This does not,
however, represent all Of Cleyeland's loss.
It Is estimated ,hy! \ conservative anti
|Gleyeland Democrats, men who have
lived in the ward : for years and arc
| |Hcqusinted with nearly every voter III ita
limits, hatflllo ], 100 'straight-line Demo4
Gratis will vote one way or the other against
the hangman. Tho opposition is bitter
among the workingmeni beyond any con-
Qepllon Of those who have not heard its
expression and the rcsolytlnp. to carry
the ward against the common enemy Of
the labor interests amounts to enthusiasm.
AZ. g. Cyckatair, one Of the leaders OF this
opposition, says: Ii
g! 9 !Ve mean wipe ont thea 800 Demo
cratic majority ip this iward, aa Star Ies the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-24

cratic a@sIoslty @ as fss s'aS ths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
WHOLESALE SHOOTING AT A PULIT.
ICAL MEETING

NEW IBERIA, La, Nov. lat Kellogg
meeting In Larueyllo today some negroes
got into difficulty. joe Clifford stepped IN
20 quiet them, when negro fred shot
through ILL., hat. He returned the IRE without
elect. iy this time there was n general re-
sort 10 firearms, Joe clifford was the frat To
fll' shot dead, io was one OF the ubiesL
citizens aud stanch Democrat, The
hheriti was brought here wounded, but not
dangerously, Parties say that Capt n. Bell
Democrat, was ALTO shot dead. Abn n Koult )
ma Three other negroes were killed. Jules
WosiCr and Judge Fontelipu are rpport ed
wouudcd. Tho excitement IL at fever heat
The excitement here IN very great and squads
OF armed men have LEFT for the scene OF tho
conflict. The town Will be patrolled tonight.
LAthh a large number oI prisoners have
been brought IN by armed men. IL ~ impos.
Mble - ascertain the number tonight. They
were placed In Jail aud guarded.
H. Fontiieu and Aiphonse Fontilien
are among the prisoners. The most reliable
There expecting trouble, and II COM
menced among the negroes. Judge
fontllleu ! not wounded ms at ntst
they got OIL. Most OF the reports agree that
six negroes were killed hut as they siam.
peded alior the nrst IRE Il Is impossible TO
BAY positively how M any were wounded
ANpruKH ACCOUNT
NEW InEMA, Ia, Nov, /. Judge Fontulsu
9nu ten others left hero this morning for
larueyile, In this parish, TO hold a political
meeting IN the Interest OF Kellogg Amer a
crowd had assembled disturbances was
9 GATED by persons hnlooinE "uuT-
ran for Gay Joe clifford rushed
20 the sccne OF trouble aud was fred AT, The
Dali passing through his hpt. lie returned
the hre, Atthat moment there was a gene
era row aud apt. Bell, n prominent sugar
planter mud Democrat, clifford nnd other col
ored kellogg supporters were Killed.
Inc wounded as far RB known are Jules
MaIftaYer, Republican candidate FOR sherln
last Aprlng, thigh broken; eX-Sherln r. Vic.
tor shot twice in the abdomen. About a
uoAen others were wounded. Six
negroes were killed us FAR ns known Tina
perpetrntots are surrounded and kept under
guard until tho Hherin arrives to arrest
them, a courier was dispatched TO New
Iberia and u few moments after lac arrived
inc town was In Wild CNcitement. All tho
saloons were closed by order OF the mayor
flity To seventy iVo mon left under,orders
lho sheriff posse arrived with shot guns and
rifles, arrested the Fonttlions aud Adolpl
il9nnnoru and i've white men who are
IN jnil nndor heavy guard. The tfst hall
came nom the Republican ranks, Aftar
TINS III Is said that o. ousandg OF shots were
nted simultaneously ON the battlefield. ftig
said that dozen hOraes n lying dead. ii Ia
Impossible TO learn how many men were
wounded, hut II is reported that great
mont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

IN 'front.' OF the courthouse, around
which several thousand people were
Waiting' All along the route there
were plumed knights and other clubs.
sen. Hawley then introduced Mr..
hialhe, who was loudly cheered.
IN NEW YORK AGAIN.
NEW YORK, Nov. lat 10 O'Clock
hr. Blaine accompanied by DIR. For
uyee Baker was driven TO the Academy
OF Music where there was meeting
under the auspices Of the Blaine club
OF Columbia college presided over by
the students.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
DENTON.
The Days Races-A Hunt for Horse
ThieNcs-An Attempted burglary.
Special to tue Gazette.

The Days Races--A Hunt for Horse
ThieVos-An Attempted burglary.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, Nov. 1.-The races
mentioned In yesterdays dispatch
came of at the fairgrounds to-day,
with the following result:
First race, one mile dash, purse Sl0O
was won by "Whirlwind,n entered by
Sam skinner; Besse llitson's sorreI
mare Kate coming In second and "
Il. Gregg's soTrel colt miss Long
fellow coming in third best.
Second race. ii4 yards dash, purse
500 Won by Tompkins' sorrel geld.
ing, "Old Ball,n Thos. Iapp'a sorrel
colt, Thomas III came in second no
third.
Third race, trottlng, purse 800
Won by Gregg's black gelding, "Blaclx
Henryp Houston Stiif's Gray War
rior was second
Fourth race, trottiug and pacing
Won 10y A. Hunters bay gelding.
Patti III. Bensons bay mare
Fanny second.
Filth race, running one half mile
purse J6--Won by Ab Collins' gray
horse, "Sam" q. III. Wares bay horse
Dick Cochran. was second. and cid
Lilies roam horse, Frank Fuas, third
A good crowd was In attendance
several ladies being present. We un.
derstand that several dollars changed
hands on the results.
Late this afternoon four men mr..
rived In the city Is search OF three
robbers and cattle thieves, who stole
some cattle In Wise county and carried
them TO Dallas and sold them. As
thty passed through going back thew
robbed store at Kirkwood and an
other one on Oliver creek belonging 10
Squire Haynes. The cattle were sto-
len nom man named Rector. The
three thieves are described az follows
The arnt IA about nye feet six inches high
win black hair and gray EYES, rather Ia
nose aud small feot, wearing a No. 4 or s hoof
81 hnoe, aud was riding a good morse abont
hiieen hands high. Tue second IN alln,li sis
luet hikhi fQrid complexion frocklp faer ANA
red hair lio weighs about .Oi pounds ind
WIS tlulrk good bay hoae Tho thIrd m =
low heaNysSet man, with dark hair ana AMIR,
and was fldinga brown horse.
They We're all together aud going
toward Decatur and carrying behind
Their saddles a yellow sllcker.
An attempt was made last night 10
burglarize the dry goods OF Williams
y 1feenlee. Parties were seen around
the front door about two o'clock and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Bevy Of Pick Pockets Jailed at
Galveston Negro Shooting
Array at Bolton.
Two Whites and Six Negroes Killed
and Several Wounded in Row
at Political Meeting,
r1Rous CRooKs oApTuREp.


GAIvFsroN, Tx. Nov. l,.-IIoarlng that
tbs vanguard OF Sells Bros. circus hangers
on would arrive tonight, Chier Jordan or.
dered detectives 10 meet the ranta 70 train
AZ Alvin and spot the suspected crooks. on
boarding the train the detectives
found that there were eight men
and three women of the gang remaining
which took passage 1T relyilio, ~ trans
pifeg that the men after leaving Bellville at
tempted TO capture Il train and behaved In
such manner that Conductor Dillon had
his hpnds null in restraining them.
He would have elected them but lacked tho
ncces saty force. Right OF the gang, one OF
whom dTow pistol on the conductor got of
at spaiy, one az Wallis and the balance cnIne
10 this city. on reaching the depot the
gang rushed on Conductor Dillon, and
would Oubtless quickly have used him up,
when Detectives williamson and Gordon
got IN their work aud took five OF
the six men 10 jail also the three women.
Among their of, cts was q quantity OF tnide
JeWelry, cheap silk handkerchief AVID In
TACT the entire outft ofR faklr was found, to-
gcther with brace Of new Colts forty-nve
reviewers with belt and cartridges. They
gave their names as n. ". Dalton, Charles
Simpson, J. N Morris, r.. j. Blackburn aud
NJ. G. sanford. Their method consists of one
OF the party selling cheap prize packages,
while the remaining numbers pick the peck.
cts Of the crowd about the stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
Tnr F1asr AnRrsrs IN cuIo.oo

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov, 1.-The federal apthor-
tiles tonight arrested John stearns. the
orosherln.law OF Mayor Harrison, the Dem
oeFale candidate FOR governor, w. /. Ginger
gieik OF me south Side police court ana
y. a. owens, ON The charge OF aid
lns anu abetting false registration. The
olnvlals refuse 10 make any statement ex.
,ept tnal thoif evidence Is direct one or
we we detectives named Douglass, who, il ie
supposed COLLECTED the evidence. was arrested
~ Tue city pnlice on some trivial charges.
w. was released on bail, The persons an,
realod were taken before The cpnmIsiona,,
anu thelr BAN nNed at 5000 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
AopubilCtlhS- "a 1T
Special 10 tho Gazette.
nruLLIaAN BLAINE.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-NIr. Blaine
left the Fifth Avenue hotel this morn.
ing with Postmaster Manley and drove
TO the Grand Central depot where
he took the nine O'Clock train far
Hartford. From Hartford MIR. Blaine
will go to New Haven by special train
aud then return to New York. stoppinp
ut bridgeport and other places along
the route.
ALONG THE ROUTE.
NEW HAVEN, CONN, Nov, lin
pursuance of the promise made before
ne started ON his Western tour. Mr.,
Blaine left New York this morning in
a special car attached 10 the regular
train TO visit the principal places i'm
Connecticut. Gen. Fremont accom-.
panied him. Miss Margaret blaine
and James G.. Blaine, Jr., were also of
the party. AT several points along
the route where the train made IL
regular stops, groups gathered and
cheered when looking throngh
the window they diseovsrsd a
MIR. Blaine, but he did not apDear In
public until the train reached Hart.
ford. On the way number OF Hart.
ioru gentlemen who had come 10 meet
him were presented. Gen. HawIsy
boarded the train at Bridgeport.
Az New Haven the usual stop was
made and considerable crowd
awaited the arrival OF the train ana
greeted Mr. Blaine, who appeared for
was eleered. - anu
AT HARTFORD.
hARrFoHD, CONN, Nov. AT
Menden Senator Platt Joined the
party, Hartford was reached Al nom
As the train came toa stop there WAS
= cannon salute and cheering M
biaine aud Gen. Fremont aceomna,
hieu by Senator Hawley, entered
carriage and were driven 10 a stand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

peace and right may pi .s
place in our greatnal01 .
This address wa
AIger, the Repupl IN
governor, but he w. -
the ground that be g y
voters were able to
their duties AS any e
and so far as selling ~
was concerned, as s s''
there is a law thai l@s
election day. -.
sIA Hundred Extra ~ v.
80 tion p'''
ST. LOUIS, No M
cial meeting OF 4.
commissioners
the petition signFss
reputable citizens,
lice force be incfs n
daw ~, election DAY.
adopted 10 apPa
force not to
This action grows
hension that there W,
election day ~
appointment 9
States marshals a WA, +
ton Of the RePniua,
tempt to force w 5.,a
ballots for pre- ".
congressman q
have been stricken II
ton IIsts by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
rARMER DRUGGED AND ROBBED.
speolal % the anrnitn

CLEhuRsF, Tx, NOV. Ia farmer named
Peacock living In tho Sand Flat nolehbor.
hood In this county, reports that ho was
robbed OF Sib last night. lie states that after
seilink q pale OF cotton he lett for home at
hEhuhll IN his wpgon, A stranger asked
permission TO ride In the wagon, 10 VIII Cd
frAcock agreed, After white the stranger
oHefeu MIN a glass OF beer, which he Al.
copied; lie remembers no,hine thereafter
nhul late at night, he awoke lying Ia the
nnotlohl OF tie wagon and his money gone
Thoro Is no clew IN tho robber
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
a snoorINn ArrnAY.
Special to tho Gazette.

hpeoial 10 inc dnEetto.
MORGAN, TEN., Nov, l.-Erom gentleman
who came In ON the $50 oast.bound tain on
the Central yesterday, we are informed that
two men, namely j. W. Mckinney and /. N
Hamilton, became involved In didioulty III
n'e9 about Tour o'clock yesterday evening
In which Mckinney was Instantly kiiiaJ
INC row orlginated about some former busi'
ness Transaction between the two parties.
nroVe himself Unsuitable IN the d sed Ms NJ
kinney was drawings knife ON him, when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

from a part Of the conversation over
heard IL was presumed they were lay.
ing some plot upon which they all
could not agree. 10 transplred this
morning that they had tried TO cut
through the large plate glass doors
which they did not succeed In doing,
but that glass was fractured whiah Is
Of itself quite loss, having cost from
f1Qs IN EfEO