davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
by Associated fress.
PROCEEDINGS IN CoNGREss.
WORK FOR THE WEEK.

WYNN FOX III T. WEEK.
Washington, March 23.--In the
house OF representatives., to.morrow il
set apart for the District of Columbia
business. The district Committee
however, win have nothing of penera,
interest to bring forward. Should tba
minor matters it will present be did.
posed OF early in the day, the discnss.
lou Of the bonded whisky bill will ba
continued. The friends of this meas-
ure expect TO reach n vote Tuesday
On the evening of that day a Demo.
cratic caucus on the tariff question viii
Inc held. "iii
The Indian and pension approprb.
lions may either Of them be taken nm
III the house after Tuesday.
Privileged matters have ocounied tbo
greater part of the present session i'm
the house, and the advocates OF Iepis.
ia!iQn on special subjects express thsm.
selves rs being apprehensive tint tha
remainder of the session will be ocnn-
pled inJhe same manner.
In confederation of the annron,io
ton bills and revenue measures H.
appropriation committee have mum.
per Of DIS IN an advanced stage of
preparation which can be reported on
snort notice. The sundry civil ana
legislative. executive and judicial an.
preparation bills, two of the most in.
pieted. ss' cohi-
inc Blair educational bill IL nnt,n
, ,.. business In the senate. md
neither It's friends nor its Opponents npa
Wiiiing To make nredic,iao
as 70 its fate or he ,inis
@nieh VIII he required To dispose Of My !.
Sena'or Blair is still hopeful II viii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
The Pleuro.Pneumonia BjlJ.

Chicago, March 23.-J. III. Sanders
proprietor of the BREEDERS Gazette
anu III ember of the United States
treasury cattle commission, will re-
ply To Emery a. Storrs' argument
against the plepro-pneumonia bilI
now pending III the senate. He in
aisnantly repels the assertion made
ny Storrs that any member of
the commission or any one IN
It's employ has been directly or indi'
rectly responsible for the recent
iaise reports touching the EXISTENCE os
the foot and mouth disease IN tha
west, and on the contrary he noints si ~
the TACT that the first aut6oriiativaan.5
positive contradictions of these f "ho
iBS NJ p come from Simon Beattie and
dar, : J,aher' me experts sent by SAN
me- i ,9e ~ MS own expense, to the
iS1ec.eu districts in Illinois, Iowa and
wara ana where reassuring reports
thron,, gwen to the public
'1nup'ough the Associated Press
sa, te instances OF excitement and con.
i; ~ damage to the Western cattle
~ ire, from these false reports i mo
~ sav .ne strongest possible arguments in
H. p' VI me same such legislation as
end NOW pending in congress To the
tanta maj lnis great interest may be nro.
s ssessu irom the effects of basalass
s soor gotten up by ignorant COW doca
n,aro oh the one hand and from tha
Of 9 noey and reckless Operations |
~ INSCRIPTIONS brokers and trader an
o one o.ner. lie asserts that IL Is an
liz secret IN Chicago taat Storrs ia
da sa ~, representative OF combination Of |
anaa cnieily Interested in handling
and ,sh eal.ie or Eastern dairy calves
ra,. Whose unrestricted opero;ions arc
,,svgniaeu by the cattle raisers Of liz
o mss' generally as extremely DANGER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
WASHINGTON.
Senator Coke's Opposition to the Cattle
Disease Bill.
Democrat DissensiOns-1he High and
Low Tariff Factions.
An Outline of Congressional Work for
the Present Week.
WASHINGTON.


Special TO the Gazette.
THE CATTLE BILL.
INTERVIEW WITH THE TEXAS DELE
CATION.
Washington, March ga delega-
ton of Chicago stock-yard men,
headed by Emery Storrs, called on
Senator Coke this afternoon and held
conference of two hours with him
about the cattle disease bill. They
converted freely about the damage the
passage of the bill would be to the en-
tire cattle business, to those engaged
in buying and selling cattle and those
engaged in raising cattle in
Texas and the other West
ern and Southwestern states.
Coke is regarded rs the leader of the
opposition in the senate, and the prin-
cipal object of the conference was to
consult with him rs to the best course
to pursue, and on this subject they
went away satisfied that the best would
be done to kill the bill. The delega-
ton will also visit Lanham to obtain
information from him regarding the
magnitude of the cattle business of
Western Texas, and also to find out
the sentiment ofthe people of the state,
and the facts he furnishes will be used
in interviewing senators. MaXey will
also be visited. For several days past
Coke has delayed rs much as possible
the consideration of the bill by keep
ing before the senate the Blair educa-
tional bill. The object in doing this is
TO enable proper exposition of the
Kansas foot and mouth disease fraud,
and to show up the inwardness of the
schemers for formulating the bill. A
leading stock-yard man says that
the passage of the bill would
have the effect of quarantining
Texas cattle between May and No
vember, and cause serious damage to
the ranchmeu OF the state. Coke is of
the same opinion. For the past week,
items concerning the foot and mouth
disease of Kansas have been sent broad
cast over tue country by the Associ-
ated press. The items are calculated
to create the impression of an alarm
ing state OF affairs in that state, and are
supposed to have been instigated by
! Senator Plumb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
BELT0N.
Capture of Nortlicut After Fight
with the Officers The Prisoner
Severely Wounded.

Special TO the Gazctte.
Bolton, March o. Yesterday even.
ing Constable Rather and Deputy
sheriiis Taylor and Goade Left ON n
still-hunt tor William Northcnt. who
some days ago severely stabbed his
uncle aud made his escape. They
thought they located him at the house
of William Perrin, about twenty miles
northwest Of Belton, and found him
IN an clubhouse ON the premises, which
they surrounded and waited until
morning for developments. About
daylight Northcnt game out of the
house, pistol in hand. and on being
called upon to surrender he replied by
opening fire ON the officers. They re.
turned the fire, woundlng him In the
SIDE and hack, It Ia supposed MORALLY.
He was left at a house near by In
charge OF n deputy sheriff. He was
considered q very dangerous man, and
his death will not be regretted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Brutal Wife Murdar.

Chicago, March 23.--The Daily
News Petersburg, Ill.,, special says:
Last night Charles Houlden, farmer
living some miles south, quarreled
with his wife and knocked her down
with an axe. lie then cut her throat
from ear to ear, and inflicted numer-
ons stabs in her breast and also severely
IN the hand of their son, aged twelve,
who attempted to interfere. The MUIR
derer then went to "a neighboring straw
stack, where he gashed his own throat,
though not fatally, where he was
found and arrested by posse this
morning, There are threats of lynch
ing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
SUICIDE.



Justice linn was notified Yesterday
afternoon of a sudden death at u board
Ing house on Houston street lust be
yond the Tell house, and repaired to
the spot, summoning as Jury Il. j
Walsh, G. Barr, Il. S. King, w. H.
Kay, II. Roberts and j. w. House
The evidence adduced is given below
DIR. l.. KARo
leslliled: L never saw deceased till
saturday evening, when he and an
other man passed by my place of bust
ness. After that he came to my door
ana looked in half a minute and ask
ed ilim what | could do for him. He
put his hand in his vest pocket, pulled
OUT fitY cents and put it on the coun-
Ger. lie asked nue. Il keep Il drug
store if had any morphine. / told
him yes. He said he wanted enough
10 60 to sleep for good. / asked him
nat are you going to do--going
10 XIII yourself" He said that was
ms own business. ! then told him to
20 somewhere else and get your NOR
phine, you can't get it here.n He
Then left and went down the street.
mat was the last saw of him until
heard OF HIM this morning. don't
know his name.
o. S. HOLLAND
testified: ! first met deceased yester-
uay afternoon, but saw him the day
before. DON'T know his name. He's
stranger TO me and | to him. i and
deceased accidentally met last evening
on the streets. He remarked to me that
this was going to be his last supper;
az me same time he was emptying
some medicine out of paper into what
i think was Il pill.box, and he said IL
was morphine. He did not take any
,.lns III my presence. He put it into
MS pocket and then went on. didn't
say anything more to him. He looked
" me 10 be troubled in his mind. He
seemed sober, or nearly so.
II. PERRY
testified: Deceased came to my house
Two weeks ago tonight and took
logging with me. / understand that
us name is G.. Schadowsky. He told
Iiie lhat he was an engineer and archi-
-ece. me Friday night after he came
~ ny mouse he left and went TO the
ieil house, and he left the Tell house
snu came back to my house on last
lioay. l never saw anything unus-
lal about him. This morning while
was eating breakfast, about Q O'Clock,
heafd loud snoring upstairs
ma remarked to my wife
hst the Dutchman was taking nap
ms morning. | went up to the room |
ninne diately after breakfast. When i |
Coy TO the head of the stairs, from the
,,lse he made, l knew it was no usual /
nore or sound for man to make
q, sleeping. / went to the door of
nv y, room, which was little ajar, and
,usneo u open and saw that some
mug serious was the matter with the
nan. then called Mr.. Blngon up to
s. MN, and got him 10 go for Doctor
~ 4, was unconscious when l first saw
I'm and | supposed he was dying.
- Dafter came in In
~ minutes, and after looking
sue man said he wanted another
oI pr. w. A. Adams came. He
~, s, mVea three.quarters of an hour
, - ward. Deceased has Il set or
49, H.u " set of tools at my house, also
mn, No !, ciothing. He told me last even
rs ss .hat Oh the coming Monday he
ne gong up North on the railroad TO
~, un' work, but would want his room
~ hight and Sunday night. He
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
IIILLSB0R0.
Echoes from Saturday Mornings Fire
Telephone Repairs.
Spnelal 10 mo 0nzotle.

Special TO the Gazette.
Hlllsboro, March 23,-Om city on
the west and south sides of the square
present quite n desoate appearance
with all of the ruins Of the burned
district.
The type made US say that Murphy
~ Co.'S loss on stock of dry goods was
only 81. 400 and insurance 81 $50, and
IL should have been ON stock $ll 600,
and Insurance $ll 800. The above
named gentlemen always carry n full
stock Of goods. The loss of the Hill
County National bank was only $500,
a9 the vault is all right and is valued
ut $500.
Mr.. Anderson OF this division of the
telephone line has put up new trans
miiter IN the new Warren building,
and now is ready for business again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
DEMOCRATIC DIVISIONS

OVER TARIFF REFORM.
Washington, March 23.-The Ran
dali high protection Democrats are
openly declaring that if the majority
OF the party agrees to adopt the Nor
rison tariff bill rs party measure.
they Will be able to hold fifty-eight
members. who will vote against the
bill along with the Republicans. The
caucus, which will be held Tuesday
night, is a subject of much speculation
in political circles. Many prominent
Democrats are of the opinion that
some measure will be adopted which
VIII be satisfactory TO all factions of
the party.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
WACO.
Return OF Mayor wilkes and Party-A
Temperance Lecture Rain.

Temperance Lecture -Rain.
Special to the Gazette.
Waco, March 90 Mayor Wilkes
and the aldermen who were with him
at Gainesville yesterday to witness the
Test OF the water-works returned this
morning, rather wearied but delighted
with the hospitable attentions shown
them. They were very favorably i'm.
pressed with Gainesyille's water
works.
Rev james Young, the temperance
lecturer, held forth nc n union temper
ance mass meeting at tho Baptist
church tonight, assisted by several OF
hecity pastors, who gave up their
own services Wet weather and mud
dy streets lessened the atten dance.
Fine Tains have fallen here during
the past two days, and the outlook for
crops Is as propllious as could be de-
sired.
Preparations are making Ia great
way for the ENTERTAINMENT Of the Den,-
ocratic executive committee this week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
HuntingtOn's Roast.

San Francisco, March 23.-The
Chronicles Portland, Oregon, specia!
says that prominent New Workers Wis
ting that city say Huntington has adj
vanced money for the completion ofthe
Oregon Pacific road from Corviles to
iaquina hay, and that the Central Pa
ciiic has secured controlling interest
in the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
company. Huntington is reported to
have boosted that he now controls
every mile Of the Pacific coast rail-
rOnla
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
FORT SMITH.
Suicide Of a Fourteen. year-0ld Boy at
Van Buren,.
Special to the Gazette.

Fort Smith, Ark, March 2S.--A bad
case of suicide occurred at Van Buren,
Thunday, Willie Collins, a bright
and industrious fourteen.yearold boy,
seeming in usual health and spirits,
took morphineand wentquietly 10 bed.
About midnight his loud breathing
awakened his brother. who was sleep
ing with him, and who seeing some
thing was wrong walked his mother
and summoned 4 physician, but il was
too late. All efforts to revive him
proved fruitless. No cause was assign
ed for the act. lie had hidden some
friends good-by, and declared his in
t!ention to kill himself hut no one be-
lieved him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
-
GALV EST0N.
Death of Mrs. Rogers "A Honeymoon by
the Sad Sea Waves.

Galveston, March 90. Mrs. Myran-
da NJ. Rogers, wife of Captain j. }.
Rogers. died here this afternoon. She
was a sister Of Mayor II. A. burke OF
the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Hon. J. NJ. Moore, member OF me
Eighteenth legislature from Eastland
county, who was married Tuesday
last, Is spending the honeymoon IN
Galveston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
HOUSTON.
A Party of Telegraph and Railroad
Officials.

Special TO the Gazette.
Houston. March 2S.--Colonel II, c.
Clowry, general Superintendent, and
l.. c. Baker of st. Louis, Southern
division manager OF the Western
Union telegraph lines, G. w. Ham
mond, uperintendent Of the Gould
railway lines, NJ. G, Bristol of Chicago,
and Sol Palmer of ST. Louis, superin-
tendents of construction Of the West
ern Union, and G. G. Woodward and
Miss Springer of Chicago came in to-
night on the special car of Colonel
Clowry. 1t is thought the party is here
intending TO look after the interests OF
the telegraph company in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
FOREIGN.


NllilLlSIS ARRESTED.
st. Petersburg, March ga num-
Der OF important Nihillst arrests were
made Mt Celrf. One gen diarme was
mortally wounded while assisting in
making arrests. Ii il rumored that
DeGaeff, leader of the party who
murdered Col. Sudeikin, is among the
prisoners.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Marine Arrivals.

,9eaa,vesston, March s3.-Arr,voa
81 sMla arp Colorado, from New Yorl,
~ ! MIhafy, from Corpus Christi. scho onn,
sh,i,perty, from Calcasieu. 'SAo
Orleans. o. mary, Tor New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

came in late last night laFl
perhaps as late as one e'aai
up stairs with him to hknl|
he got in he says "All lls
says "2ood.nightn 70 hE
says Goodnight thar
to bed.
]. II. DISGOs
testified: 81 have kneII !
about two years. liirt -
Dallas. He was then EdIs
Mexican Central Rallysye
draughtsn an. knOwhs lFa
they live in Dallas. He VIZ
ted man; was a Gfrnsni
fluent English, but quiz !
know nothing Of his NJ !
except yesterday moIilss !
short conversation with I'D
remarked that be va Y.
said his family would Y
ha yyas dead. He msdsi .
he belonged 70, e. s eamII sS''IH .1
take care o. nls = l shuui ,oil,
me last evening Bs av ~ ,s,II,1
Fort Mo['o u, = s n,a' ssctjoD d
the road we, went Ion % y H.is3
some position ., , on aa y az n
at lines times, p ~ u ns' dirInsI4
evening. :, i, n. Ilss
Hciiaao wv ~ baek q ! q
written mont, on VIZ 7. p ,a,s,ssvs'a,dN
firm mot OF Hu .sas . AM and slIE
"uem ltan shslI he de 4
instrument, u.s., shs 'all,lpu y
Gustave. rms ,, llg.', ssu !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Death of a Railroad Man.

Cleveland, March 2S.-H. b. Hurl-
but, long prominent In railway affairs,
aieu last night of pneumonia and
heart disease, aged 90 years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

MARQUIS TsENG.
London, March % 1seng, the Chi
n nc. enioassador has been ordered 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
IrAIY.

NEW CARDINALS AND BisuoIs.
Rome, March 2S--At the consistorv
tomorrow, the pope will create two
cardinals and twenty-one bishops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Guns for the Chinese.

Hartfort, March %. The Calling
Gun company has received orders for
ten more guns for the Chinese govern
ment, to By delivered In sixty days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
COMMISSIONED.


II T TN 10 T W T VI ~ Elk.
Washington, March %. - James
Griffith was commissioned postmaster
at Fay burg, Collin county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
Personal.


Washington, March 2S.-Maplon
Harold of Fort Wort has arrived here.
and Is at the Metropolitan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24

The best smoking tobacco is ..I,ittle
Joker.r ''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-24
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS.

A fiesta In Lampazns is now progress
ng, and the natives are happy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
A BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.

Terribly Destructive Fire in the monumens
tai City-Narrow Escape of the Employees
of a Large Furniture MnnufactOrY-Cas-
ualties Among the Firemen-An Old Man,
Bedridden Through Illness, Dies From
Fright.
BALTIMORE, MD, September ii.
A fire broke out this afternoon in the
furniture factory of D. Wilson & Co., sit
uated on the corner of Cross and Chest
nut streets, and in short time the en-
tire building was enveloped in flames.
Many of the $50 men employed In the
building had narrow escapes. The fire
soon spread to the houses on the
opposite side of Cross street the
walls OF the factory building
at the same time collapsing. The fire.
men then directed their attention to the
Cross street dwellings, and after hard
work succeeded in checking the flames,
but not until the roofs, windows doors
and cOrnices of seven houses had been
burned. In the meantime the dwellings
on Chestnut and Ridgley streets had
taken fire, and the entire fire department
of the city was ON the ground doing all
in their power to stay the flames which
were being famed by stiff breeze from
the southwest.
The streets in the neighborhood were
blocked with household effects of every
description that had hastily been re-
moved from the burning buildings. Fl
naliy, after the partial destruction of
twelve houses on Ridgley street and three
on Chestnut, making a total Of twenty
two dwellings, all occupied by poor peo-
pie, the fire was controlled.
The furniture factory is n total wreck
and much of the contents were also
burned, including a new engine and boil
er valued at 500, 900. ID. Wilson & Sons
total loss is placed at 100000; insurance,
S26, 800. The losses on surrounding
property viii aggregate 500, 900, which is
fully insured.
Captain Houck of No. engine was
badly burned, and fireman of the same
company was overcome by the heat.
Frederick Roeder, an old man living on
Cross street, was sick abed when the fire
broke out. The other inmates Of the
house became panic stricken and fed
leaving him alone. When they re-
turned he was dead, he having proba.
bly died from fright.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

E. j. SALT & Co.'s woolen mill at Ports
mouth, o., burned on the 18th.
ALMOST tie entire business portion of
the town OF Pierre, Dakota, was swept
away by fire on the 125h.
BOTH of the Laddner Bros, the Phila-
delphia bankers who failed recently, were
arrested on the 125h.
NINkTsEN Thousand French troops are
already in Tonquin.
NJ. JEAN AUGUsTIN BARRAL, the we'll
known chemist and physicist of Paris, is
dead.
STAFFORD & Co., cotton-goods manu-
facturers, Providence, R., l., and Fall
River, Mass, are reported to have failed.
AMONG those dangerously ill with
cholera at Naples on the 125h, was a son
of King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Is
lands.
THE night watchman in the buildings
owned by the Steel Railroad Company at
Augusta, Ga, was horribly murdered the
night of the 11th, and his body burned al
most to a crisp.
The Shanghai Chamber of Commerce
protests against the closing of the river
by the Chinese Government.
OFFICIAL returns show that at the recent
Arkansas election the Democratic caudi-
date for Governor received a majority Of
A, 1S6.
The British Parliament has been con-
vosIed for the 23d of October, when the
franchise bill will be discussed.
OK a charge of hypothecating false
warehouse receipts, the members of the
firm of Payne, Wiley s. Co. of Louisville,
KY, who recently assigned, have been in
dicted by the Grand Jury.
JOHN NJ. Francis, new American Min
lister to Austria, presented his credentials
on the 18th to Emperor Francis Joseph.
The failures during the seven days
ended the 18th were as follows; United
States. 1872: Canada, IS; total, 22O; as
against 213 the preceding week.
1t is proposed to present King Humbert
Of Italy with gold medal in recognition
of his personal efforts to prevent the
spread OF cholera and to ameliorate the
sufferings of his afflicted people. The
medal will bear an inscription stating that
it is given foI "civic valor."
THE cholera record in Italy on the 10Th
was: New cases, 965, of which 500 were at
Naples; deaths, 497, of which 43O were at
Naples.
THE report telegPaphed over the country
to the effect that President Arthur was
seriously i'll, was denied on the 18th by
Mr.. Phillips, the Presidents private secre-
tary, who said Mr.. Arthur was well and
hearty.
K1NG HUMBERT, Of Italy, has given
at Naples; and he declines to leave the
city while there is so much suffering and
gloom among his subjects,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-18
A LOWLY HERO.
James Lynch, While Fatally Burned, Saves
Party of Visitors to a Mine Breaker
from q Horrible Death.


James Lynch, While Fatally Burned, Saves
n Party of Visitors to a Mine Breaker
from a Horrible Death.
SCRANTON, PA, September 9.
fire started in the engine-room of the
Florence coal breaker at Pleasant Valley
where mp-Runner james Lynch was
filing lighted lamp from a two-gallon
can of kerosene. The fame came into
contact with the oil, and in few min
utes the vast structure was ab.aze.
Lynch's clothes were saturated with the
burning oil and he was threatened with
horrible death. He jumped into barrel
of water near by aud drenched his fam
ing garments, only to find the
FLESH HANGING IN STRIPS
from his breast and shoulders. Just
then he remembered that party of visi-
tors, including three gentlemen and five
ladies, were in the tower of the breaker,
and although the flames were rushing
through the carriage-way, Lynch, forget
full of his own peril, half-naked and terri
bly, scorched, ran up the steps to warn
them. He met the party descend
ing, and they had narrow escape,
some of the clothing of the ladies
BEING SLIGHTLY sCoRCHED.
When they emerged from the foot of the
breaker it was a veritable pillar of fire,
standing about 100 feet in height, aud
scattering large cinders in all directions.
The conduct of Lynch, whose death is
hourly expected, is warmly praised. The
breaker cost $50, 900, and was insured for
S35, 800. Two hundred men and boys are
thrown out of work.