davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
vANDYKE 4 FRODSHAM.
Their Assignment 10 the SIM Of the
President Of the Mormon Church.

Their Assignment 10 the SIM Of the
President OF the Mormon Church.
The firm OF Vandyke 4 Frodsham,
of this city. made All assignment, last
Saturday evening, to A. b. Taylor, a
sou Of the President Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter.dsy Saints, of
Utah. The assets are placeda at 81, 400
in stock and sl,6OU in accounts; liza.
bi!ities, $500.
The house had been in bAd odor
here from its opening. 1t came a
little over a year ago, and opened in
the old Bache lodginx-house under
the name Of HigYinbotham & Reyes,
or Higginbotham & Co. Shortly
thereafter the business, stock, etc., was
transferred to Vandyke 4 Frodsham.
Then came the fire, when the firm
claimed heavy loss, and were paid
good insurance.
They never carried much stock
since, and did not appear to be doing
much business.
The firm of keyes & Son was an
outgrowth of this, or connected with
it in some way; and its course will be
remembered. 1t opened under one
name, changed to another, then made
an assignment (Which, we believe, wal
annulled or invalidated,) and finally
its remnant of stock was fought over
until the creditors hardly got anything
on their claims.
There is much indignant commen,
in town over these repeated changes
and it would doubtless please the
great majority Of the people of Halle,
if a thorough investigation Of the at.
fairs Of the firm of Vandyke & Frod.
sham could he had.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25

fed with either weakness Of Brain or
bodily powers. this ,e,n-dy will per.
manently strengthen both. fiat
druggists, or by mail from !. H. Allen,
3l5 First Ave, New York City.
The telephone line grounded, yes.
tcrday and to-day, between ketchum
and the smeltcrs, at the point where
toe telephone wire crosses the track.
1t will be necessary to put 3U.foot
poles i" that place, to secure the free
working Of the telephone.
Owney Geoylan, tie bruiser, was
released yesterday morning, a few
days before the expiration of his sen.
te"ce, having earned his release by
painting the cells of the Jail inside
and out, and also touched up the wood
work of the Offices under the court.
house.
Z. w. Schwamb, the cabinet maker,
upholsterer aud general undertaken, has
his shop on Carbonate street at pres
ent, two doors East of Main. He IS
prepared t. fill orders on the shortest
notice, and with satisfaction. Coun.
try orders solicited and given prompt
attention.
Frank c. Mandell. Deputy United
States Mineral Surveyor, is ut Moab,
Emery county, Utah, engaged in a
placer-mi"ing enterprise which prom
ises d z results. 1t will require about
two months time for Mr.. Mandell to
ascertain If it will pay him to 'stay"
with his placer.
The result of the Democratic pr;.
mares is generally admitted to be
favorable to Howard Gray, one of the
candidates for Sheriff. His opponents
do not, however, give up the game,
and may, as last resort, combine
against him. Don Mckay appears to
be especially confident.
have some good centrally located
business and residence lots, which !
will exchange for brick, bricklaying,
stone, mason work, lumber, carpenter
work, plasterng or painting. Lots at
cash prices, and the material or work
wanted on the same basis in HALEY.
Apply to Robert E. Strahorn.
A large delegation from Bullion
was in town last evening. Times in
that camp are reported good, and some
of the mines are adding to their work
ing force. There are few idle men
in camp, but they are insured work in
the near future. Those already EN-.
pIoyed have steady work at 81 per
day, and Bullion, they say, is llvelier
town to-day than HALEY.
TIE mud hole at the corner Of Croy
and Main streets, which has proved so
offensive to the neiyhbors and passers.
by for months, is not caused by the
waste from the Water Company's
main, as has been general y supposed,
but by dam placed in the ditch, at
F. O. Hardine's house. Road Super
VISOR Tatro tore out the dam yester.
day, and in couple of days the mud
referred to will have dried.
J. B. Perrin and Dariel Crimson,
who were brought up from Shoshone
last Friday evening on charge of
Stealing two horses from Morris Nc
Farland. of Bellevue, we're discharged
yesterday morning, Deputy District
Attorney Brearley deeming the prose-
cntion unwarranted, Mr.. Mcfarland
not having properly advertised his
loss in the newspapers. The costs
were taxed against the prosecuting
witness, Morris McFarlan1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Something Every Lady Wants.

f. A. White has just received a
stock of Improved Novelty gliding
Tables, which he is just giving ava,
for $3.50, spot cash. His order was
duplicated by mistake, so that he is
compelled to sell at cost, for accoun,
Of the manufacturers.
These little tables are rapidly com.
ing into favor. They are Just the
thing for the sick-room, the sewing
room, picnics, gardens, card parties
etc, as they can be put out Of the wa,
when not wanted.
Remember the price: only, $3.50.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Lumber! LuMber!! LAMBERT!

Parties DESTROYS of building would
save money by calling at G. Board S
yard and getting prices.
Just arrived from Chicago-Clear
pine ceiling, weather boards, rustic,
surfaced pine boards, II and 2-inch
plank, cedar and pine shingles, doors,
sash and mold,ngs; also a large
stock of seasoned Bear Valley ium-
Der, and more coming. c. BOARD.
Yard corner Sd avenue and Carbon
ate street. att
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Lumber! Lumbrr!!

To my friends AMI patrons: l am
now receiving from the upper country
about ! 100000 feet of saw.loys from
which will cut very superior grade
of lumber, and am prepared to take
orders for 6rst-class lumber at $50 er
1000; for second class at SIS pei
1000. +. II. Rowe,
Haley Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Fount ain Saloon and Beer Hall.

This new place is now prepared to
accommodate customers with the hest
beer on the river, and other refresh
ments Of all kinds. Remember the
place: WIS., side Main street, few
doors below the bank.
F. B. WIN, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Attention, A. U. L. W!

A meeting Of HALEY Lodge will be
held at 8 o'clock, sharp, Tonight, to
transact the business before the Lodge
prior TO the primaries. by order:
TuOs. BELL, NJ. w.
LEON FrlD, Recorder.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-08-25
Watches, Jpwclry. Etc.

Jewelry, clocks. silvcrware at low.
est prices. @ Fine watch repair.
&A8 JOHN ARNOLD,
Adjoining Whites Furniture Store
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
COMMENTS OF SENIOR ROMERO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The Stdr publishes
an interview with senor Romero in reference to General
Grants letter Senior Romero said that be felt himself
highly honored when his mentioned in connec-
ton with General Grants he is that the General
is incapable doing anything that Is not highly honor
able know" said he 4" that General Grant has not
now and has not had any personal interest in Mexico
which might he served by the ratification Of the recip
Yocity treaty General Grant has always been warm
sincere and dsnterested friend of Mexico, and with
view to serve country and not with any object OF
personal gain he consented TO organize company Of
compeent gentlemen OF this country for the purpose OF
building railroad from the City Of Mexico to the MexL
Icap frontier with Guatemala, which road has not set
been begun and not Likely be built for the present
$50 far as am concerned am friend and more
than this a great adnirer OF General Grant believe
him 10 be one OF the puest and greatest men Of this
rountry and OF this century and have no doubt his
name VIII handed down TO posterty as one or the
greatest men IN American history. j. myself do not hold
a SINGLE share of any railroad bult about to be
built Mexico any other personal interest IN any OF
Them but Notwithstanding this ny 10 help them all not
fr any reason Of personal profit hut for reasons OF pub
lie good 10 country, which needs euCn roads Tor ls
leVelOpmeut and prosperity II has been nimie1 tuat
the treaty has framed for the advantage Of railroads.
nut am at a loss Ia know how railroads could be bene-
fted II they had nothing 10 carry. Ihe uuA Is that
believe myself be sincere aud dIsiueresled Trend
Of the United states General Grant OF Mexico aud
that as knows well both countries, the treaty
which we signed s really reciprocal Ia It's benefits 10
both L. my opinion the best interests OF them both
have been consulted ana provided TOT III lna nsueht
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
DIR. LORIYG on PRESIDENEMAKING.

DR.. Loring, the Commissioner of Agriculture
sat down for a chat politics with TRIBUNE reporter
u the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. said he;
There is remarkable absence Of bitter riyalres or
fierce personal anagonisms the Republican party Ad
yersiy tempered the party ike fine steel There Is 10
great organized for the nomination OF any one
1t is pleasing to and feel that any Of the large
number OF gentlemen mentioned for President might be
nominated without any bad feeling being created That
is true of Arthur Harrison, Logan Lincoln Blaine, Ed
munds Sherman and others mentioned Mr.. Arthur mas
the support Of large body OF energetic friends He has
made a careful and wise administration. His friends may
well claim for him the nomination at the hands OF his
party Mr. Blaine has a strong and powerful following
He always will have as long that brilliant intellect
with which God endowed him eudures"
General Sherman's much mentioned Of late IS
il nOtl"
d" Yes l have heard il. He would have loyalhearted
support from every member Of the Republican party.
All the banquet Ia Philadelphia other day Governor
Hoyt told me thought he signs that General shcr
man was marching TO the front"
What about the Democratic nomination.
Z" In Washington, Mr.. Payue'H name ls most mentioned
"Haye YOU heard Carlisle named y
"NOt IN Washington. have seen lbs name connected
with the Presidency in print occasionally lie is an non
est able man. OF conviction aud living m 10 those
convictions. However much differ with HIN III MS
views upon public matters. tha; tuus De CONCEDED" 20
him. In his dignity OF bca1us and many othcr points ic
Is like Calhoun"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
p5c to 81 per ton The operators claim that prices should
be advanced twenty-five per cent
EACH ONE THE oTHEES DEAREST. FOE.
THE wouLD-BE DUEL1IsTs EMBRACE-No WOMAN
GAIN To ar IN THE

THE woULD-BE DUEL1IsTs EMBRACE-No WOMAN
SAID TO BE IN THE CASE.
Two well-dressed young men, with dark com
pcxions and of detected and crestfalen aspect occu
led the sergeant's room at Jefferson Market Police
Court for several hours yesterday. They were
Arthur p +. Wanna and Frank Bueno, the two
young Brazilians who were arrested on tuesday
morning charged with intending to fight duel ~
Canada with pistols. They were waiting for their
friends to furnish bail for them There was nothing
bellicose in their expressions they stole furtlVe
gances at each other, smiled In sicky tashon AT
the raillery of their friends more unlikely cou-
pie to fight duel il would be difficult TO discover
They had passed Tuesday night in adjacent cells,
and had sufficient time for reelection TO appreciate
the ridiculous position IN which they were plaef;u,
At 10 O'clock they were arragned before J1sdlce do
Ford who required them TO furnish bonds ID 81 ,ooO
each to appear for examination to-day at . O'clock
before Justice White VINO n St 1ssagu nearly ea O'clock
that the required bail was furnished Dy Anthony
Anone, of No. l6s Pearl;st; .ouoa I'LL, .ho,,,
TO bring about reconciliation. As the hours wore
on the Young men began 10 feel hungry, having
partaken of no refreshments since tne previous h
ligerent feelings; so the pangs OF hunger ana the
entreates of their friends were at length successful
in persuading them that their wounded hon0r might
be satisfied by other means than the spllllng, OF
each others blood They embraced, renewed Iheit
protestatiOns Of undyng friendship, ana sl wnen at
length they left the court room looked as happy as
two schooiboys who had Unexpectedly escaped
hOgglng -, - ,o,.o orici
The quarrel between lheIn II SAY w bfi IL
mated in pecuniaTy TRANSACTION. BITS. faunne Du-
san who gave ahe information on which they were
arrested lives at No. 119 West Fifty-sixth-st. She
is petite in figure has engaging manners and SPEAKS
with a foreign accent She was lndlspOSed 10 taIK
about the case but averred that If there was any
woman at the bottom Of the case she was not aware
of 1t, and that as she had tod inspector bytnes,
she believed that the dispute had originated IN
money transaction. She professed herself delighted
in having been successful in frustrating their san
urinary Intentions toward each other but made eX-
enses for them ON the ground that coming from
Brazil their views of duelling were different from
those which prevail here.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
A VERDICT AGAINST MRS. MASDELBACM FOR
S8 G66

A VERDICT AGAINST MRS. MANDELBACM FOR
$8,666
A jury before Justice Van Worst in the
Supreme Court yesterday gave verdict Of S6.666 in
favor Of James Scott dry goods merchapt Of Boston, in
his suit against Mrs Frederka Mandebaum, of this city,
for receiving stolen goods. On January Is, 1877 Mr.
scsts store Nos 571 and 573 Washngtonst Boston
broken into burglars and large amount Of goods was
stolen, including twenty cashmere shawls and 1000
yards OF black silk dress goods Michael Kurtz otherwise
known "sheeny Mike" arrested for the burglary
and sentenced the State Prison for three and oneha
years subsequently pardoned his plea that he
was poor health and would probably die he to re
main prison. The complaint charged that Mrs. Mande
baum who gives her home as No. 70 Cnton-st bought
the stolen goods which taken to her at
place in sixth-st This charge based the affidavit
of sheeny Nike" who stated thabthe goods stolen
by himself and two other that Mrs. Mandelbaum
and Herman Stout examined the goods at the szth-st
house that Mrs Mandebaum paid from seyentyhve to
eghtyve cents yard for the silk and 50 each for the
shawls that she helped the name Of Scott
of the goods and that she finally paid $1,000
for the lot which she and Stout took away. Mrs Man
delbaum arrested in 1881 aud gave bonds in $4,000
After the testimony of Mr. Scott and his clerk relative
to the value Of the goOdsS 600and the loss Detective
Jane r. Wood told how he assisted Detective Wggn In
aresting sheeny Mike in Washington. While on their
way to Boston - Nike" expressed desire to see Mrs
Mandelbaum, believing he could recover part Of the
S1 the 3efe6iant met Mike in Harlem in company
with lawyer and an officer. The lawyer sought 10
James Hoey OF Boston, that he had known Mrs.
Mandelbaum for ten years In 1877 she lived In Ftth-st
On March Of that year, the Witness in response TO
message, went Mrs Mandebaums house with his wife
and found there John Stuart Sarah Fox and Mrs Mande
baum The defendant told him Of the arrest OF Kurz and
OF her attempt TO get writ OF habeas corpus in his
favor Mrs. Mandelbaum said that KurtZ had
wanted her TO give back the goods but that
she had sold them. "She wanted me 70
90 TO Boston," Hoey said "and Mikes release.
She gave me $500 and Stewart gave me $1,000 bond
took the l:30 train the next night for Boston there
met stewart who was OF the burglars" Hoey failed
In his mi sion and returned the money. Mrs Mandel,
baum nad said that she paid 700 for the goods and had
to sell them quickly to escape detection On crossezam-
natiOn HOey admitted that he had been arrested twice
and that his wife was now In JAIL Mrs, Mandelbaum
denied having received the goods she could not explain
why she had gone to Kurz Harlem in response to
the telegram but admitted lon ystandng acquaintance
with him Mrs. Mandelbauns counsel did not sum up.
The fury after being a short time found FOR the
plaintiff In 600 with interest making total ot So, &c.,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

surREME CoURr-C -CnAyBERs-Iletore Barrett y-Nos II,
2s 81 A. a. H. o. 1U7, ll2 1l3 l23 1871 1873 ltp 100
l5b 10, 1@l, l"I 2Ol, 2QI Q5 225 - ~ - - s
1856 287 2s 240 24l RI2 90, 2i7 PAS 2Io 20 25% 255
StfRruF CorET-srEcIAL TERN-Before Rumsev, J.-Case
on-De Nell agt De Nell No day calendar ~, ,
Brady and Daniels yJNo3 los no 1l9L3 Ii5. 123 129
IS ia, i57. i56l, ~, 100, i5I la2 i9$.
stPEFMR CouE-CRcrlI -PART lmBeioe Lawrence; I -
il55 AS 2l 1865 l2Oj 1884, Ola 1929 1880 9s4, l29i
stFREHE CoUaT -CIRcUIT-PART u.-Beiore Van Worst
J-Nos t2s lu43 7JO% - 1851 1872 1896 ljO7 lQ9l ls3l
ll+2 1907 l4O5, 4O4 . l445, IO4 ~ IU'0 49, 44'v
stfRMR couRr-C1RcuIT-PARr Bc;ore Dopohue, j.
Cl 1J-1 los. lOJe l1Oi 1s+c, lGlg l91l lQbl
1885 1880 1887 1888 1888, 1540 1911 l6}2 1913, lj44
1J45 l4G, l54 ll4S llj 49, 4s I12V IoIb y f0c, 1sOo
s1RP6S6iSs CCURT1ieforo Rollins sContested wills Of
Nicholas Decker Terese dc Ferresc and Elisha St0ka
az II q. n; sigmund ". Pcyser p.
SUPERIOR COuRT-SPEClAL IERNBei0re Ingraham, Case
on-Iry.ng National Bank agt Manhattan Railway Company
StFIRioR CoTRT-TRIAI, TERN-PART I-Before Freedman
mos 1874 l4s9 6lO 126l HOO o72 ooo O54 2Il lIV5
Cosoaox PLRAs-spEcIAL TERM-Defore DAILY, J.-No day
CoNNoy PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Betore an Hoesen,
J.-Case On-COcks Read No day calendar,
PLEAs-EQuITY IEEM-Beiore Van Brunt, J.-Case
CfY CoTKTyTRiM TERN-PART I>-Before Hall, J.-Nos.
2lJs 222 1896 2l l3 $685. 676 677 01s 67e $50 Osl 0e2
0 cTY toTRfOrfIGL TFRu-PART II-Beiore Hyatt JNos.
800 $3.50 IL SO7. 3l4 l3G 100 3ol 27 lo2 $50 l4O
3k3O, 1879 8GJ, llOl 3l9 82l 3O4 3el, 023
CiTY CoURr-Tau.L 1EaM-PART III ISBefofe Mawss, j.
3j 34S 1886 1917 339, 345 gt 629 824 go w 9Si
B2e $50 63I 632, 633 CO.. $50 g9B 691 vs., C39 go 8
GAO g4S cas- 84s 64U 65O G1 652 658 64 6j5, 500 O57
Gjs C50 t6l 662 6G5, 6J6 597 60 67l 672, 679 GA
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

the valley below against the opposite mountsn side.
~ impossible 20 conceive the enormiy OF tho dostruc
tive power Of hugo snowsiide until follows In its
wake down mountain where IL has cut huge swartb
through heavy forest hurled from their base gigantic
boulders, scooped out OF the channel OF frozen river
and deposited the entire debris In solid far G upon
the opposite bank OF the canon. Miners have become
expert In detecting the location and direction Of Inn
pending sides and thus enabled avoid them They,
however become reckless careless In estimating the
tme OF their occurrence and By passing the field
they expect see move later on, cngulfcd In Its
might have escaped by the exercise OF more patience
The web and Norwegian shoes enable the practiced
them 10 the settlements, for mail any necessares OF
life which have not been previously supplied The writer
has often been surprised most agreeaby
tons for comfortable and luxurious living by
thus snowbound In the mountains In different parts of
the State. and in only few instances has noticed any
scarcity lack OF variety in the essentials Of either
fort rational endowment.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24

betrny her daughter Mrs Cocks and Miss Toten were
in court The daughter is pretty brunette and appears
10 be about twenty-five years old
F. Williams opened the case for the pAsnffh He
aad that ia the summer 1881 Miss Totcn met Cassius
H. Read then proprietor OF the Hoffman House, at Far
Rockaway where he had O house. Mr.. Read made
advances TO the young and acquaintance rpened
into intimacy until. Miss Totten declared the two
entered into an engagement OF marriage In september
1891 Miss Toen returned to this city; she was sick and
went TO house IN Fourteenth-st., where her
mother was boarding Mr.. Read sailed frequently at
the house He was not satisfied with Miss Totten's
physician, Dr. Currier and urged that Dr. susdor VINO
had an Office In the Hoffman House and was friend or
his, should be engaged, Offering to pay the bills This
was done. DR.. snsdorf subjected his patient, go her
mother avers to unnecessarily harsh treatment At Mr.
Reads suggestion. fiat in Ninth-ave, hired Mr..
Read taking Miss TOtten 10 her new home In his own
carriage Mrs Cocks with her four other children also
occupied the 1at. Mr. Read continued his calls.
Dr. susdorf advised Miss Toten TO get married n she
proposed TO marry Mr Read. why not do 30 thenl Miss
rOtten replied that she could not then marry as Mr..
Reads wife had not been dead year. and furthermore
che would not marry him while she was Ill.
In January, 1892 Miss TOtten declares, Mr. Read
betrayed her In May DR.. 9nsdorf performed several
operations, resulting in abortion. Mr. Read hired
furnished house 8t No. l29 Fifth-ave., where Miss
Toten was taken Mr. Read called there until June last
and then discontinued his visits Mr. Williams said that
the young woman Is paayZed in the left side and is
obliged to crtches He admitted that Mrs. Cocks
had received from 5000 TO s700 in loans from Mr. Read
General Roger A. Pryor counsel, with Christopher
Fine for the defence, moved to dismiss the the
ground that only person could be instrumental In
efiecting the wrong charged. This denied the
The defendants put in general denial. The examina
tion Of witnesses will be begun this morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
EXCITING CHASE or rTO Conflicts.
THEY ESCAPE FROM JAL-cAUGHT AND BROUGHT
BACH.

THEY ESCAPE FROM JAIL-CAUGHT AND BROUGHT
BACK.
JACKsoN Ohio, Jan. 23.--Great excitement
was caused to-day by the breaking oa by Luke and
william Jones' under be hanged Friday, Feb
ITary 90 for the murder OF Anderson Lackey. The
guards kept their rovolyers wooden box il the outer
corridor Of the jail Frederick Reed, who was on
guard to-day to dinner at the usual hour As soon
as he was gone the doomed took piece OF iron from
their bunk, and converted II into n, hook, with
which they drew the box containing the
revolvers near enough to enable them
to reach through the bars the inner corridor TO get the
weapons.
Being now armed with two revOvers each, they began
10 devise means OF getting into the outer corridor With
heavy bar Of iron that. was lying near
the CELL they soon forced the bolt, and
out in the corridor. Jaicr Reed returned al this
moment and was confronted with the muzzles Of two
revovers He was made fast with rope and the keys to
the outer doors secured few moments later the con-
yicts were at liberty. They were half mile
OFT Of town before the alarm
given. In half an hour 500 men In pursuit and il
not long before the fugitives were Overtaken.
They stood at bay and commenced firing on the pur
suing party. William Dudaway and George Howe
then fired az the cOnvlcts one shot taking
effect In Luke Jones's right side, The ball
entering his lung and he fell TO the ground William
Jones then took refuge In log cabin by but his
nurderers ere then returned the jail. Luke Jones
IT'S GclSNed ls mOrtaly wounded.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-24
4 RUN on 4 LEADVILLE BANK.

HEAVY DEPosITs-AssETs SCARCE THE DOORS
CLOsED-A wRATHFUL PUBLIC.
DENVER, Jan. ga dispatch to The Repub-
Ncao from Leadville The First National Bank OF
this city closed its doors after heavy yesterday
afternoon Preparations were being made for disastrous
run IN morning. but az midnight II made public
that the bank would open this morning To prevent
attachments the bank has asked for the appointment OF
s sIeceiyer"
The received here with considerable surprise,
although the ultimate failure OF the bank had long been
anticipated In financial circles statement Of the exact
condition Of the finances OF the bank is at present unob
onabe but the failure generally believed TO be very
lad OBs. The deposits probably amount 10 S325,000
with tangible assets II il rmOred that President De
waits account is $4,000 overdrawn. Other Colorado
banks not affected.
dispatch 20 rue Tunes says: The bank is guarded
by the sheriff President Dewat and NicePresdent
FDn 81 the bank left the city In daybreak
tins morning but their destination is unknown. II is
feared that when the miners get down from the mines
ere may be trouble There much talk Of crOOkedness
g. the part Of Dewan and Finn"