davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

NOMINAL. Aug. t&-The president Of the
local bosrd of health declares that small pox
- now epidemic here. The civic hospital u
crowded with H patients. and q new wing Il
IN progress % hold 50 more. How many are
suffering in private dwellings u not known.
Pour deaths were reported yesterday in 81.
Jean Raptiste village. continuation % the
CITY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
The Boston Regatta.

Bosros, Aug. l3.-The national amateur
regatta closed to day with race between
eight-oared crews, the contestants being the
Columbias of Washington and.the Crescents
of Boston. fhe Columbus showed great
superiority in form and rowing and won by
two lengths in 7:4G q beating, by four min
utes and fifteen seconds. the best record,
that of the Metropolitan Club of Newark,
" j.. made Aug 4, 1888.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

wssr1Sero~. Aur t5-Willism D Haynie.
~ rlinois. vas to-day appointed Chief Clerk
IN the siice- ~ t1e Firat Assistant Post
master General. Wee Jsrnes H. MARI trsns-
ferrai IN q clerkship. Mar entered the pos-
isi service lu 1927 and ras appointed clerk
IN fhe Post NfIi,e Department IN fSt5
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
CHILDRtAs SUPPLIES

We would mention our Handsome kiltf and
Jerseys. of n niae Ssilorr sulte plain
adding extra pair of two - shori or IONS
panis ~ the may be. 7 . emergency. and do
no, forget lal in asiock - fiifi Waists al the
way from = cenis u $50. Our fancg percals<
and Cbeviot wnisi will prove acceptable on
many occasions, bui Cor rsmbie bl'ssiing the
boys viii want one - ouf popuisr-l'sos8 trout
FLANNEL SHIRT Waist
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Nsw fogS. Aug. l3.-The body OF Lieut..
Edward Wallace Reiney. Of the United States
Navy. who has been missing since February
H. VIA found 20 day floating IA the North
River The body WA terribly decompOsed,
and ~ Il was lifted from the wafer the head
fell OF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

The officers were notified yesterday that
Jimmy Lynch, somewhat notorious youth.
between II and j. years Of age. bad robbed
ms mother. vbo resides Al 1G3 Third avenue.
Of SO IN cash and had left for unknown
parts.
Sylvester DlszeTske, vho lives Al 70 West
Division street. was arrested last evening for
breach q the peace. The informant in the
case was Joseph Rupprscht. Director Of the
Poor. snd the principal witness Mary Dlsze-
gske. the uife ofthe defendant II IA claimed
the prisoner is an inhuu1an brute and spends
much - his time 81 making life harden ~
his much better half; shat 30 pounds her
kicks her an6 il uses her beyond en-
6arsnoe. He = safe for the present ~ be u
locked op.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Fix RkFrps. Mich. Aug. II -Footpads
have recently been operating between this
place and Torch Lake. village y miles
north. Several persons have been held up
and searched. and prominent physician
vas fred on three times while passing
through = strip of woods. and Wa followed
for A mile or more
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Mo~rastr. tug. I3-Hernnas Porfras has
brruxht a S2fssa =ait against ooiphis I,ebean
and rsiezuhore Ma,iors. rhnr-h- vsr5ien and
= 'usfis-a ~ she PEACE f'r fsiee inrr7sonrnent
and 8ae hecanse ~ -efased ~ kneei on r~o
xneee sf church in~tesd ~ one-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

- tft'FNt ~ A" - y ~~htt-
fne 3sklns~ A.,
-i...la Uialaf.n 81 ias ixlls5ssa
Easf .aarssa. Mon. Az it-At ne
aesilas sf ths ,trsers ~ d. hon. '" h
Bari reported taai slzht ~ the Dili 0@aers
.a ne >azl1s~s had 4coepted ne pFopo-i
500 I'd lhe alan Tor tsA nours 81 lea hoafs
paI. -hHs 80 no~ run0Ing at eioysn hoof-
.saIi start AZ Tea hour- q tneir ulen desired
lt 80 .iecilet - 81 almost unanimous vote
taat t 80. bs-t for the cre~s ~ thess mills
e. ~ D. .ork Three or four ulll O~ners
rofl-ei ~ 20 - ~oFs upon Any bat the old
e.sn,iliions- IL i thoaght that the action 10
.l.s, hs. broken The bacz bone Of the strike
hsrv. and many are the EXPRESSIONS Of
pleasure here.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
The Kaiser's Reception.

BERLIS. Aug. l3.-Emperor Williams re-
ception at Potsdam, to-day. was touching
Bands of little children sang patriotic hymns
IA he appeared. The town was prettily deco
rated with flags, and the paths were strewn
with flowers. There was much enthusiasm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

WsssrSeroS. Aug. H. -PostTns@ter f4ener-
Al Villas leff Washington to-day for his home
iu s. Nisconsin He vii stsp en his EsY a.
Chicago, and be absent nntii sbout ne ioth
~ S,srteuri,er urfn9 hi- sh@euce. First
ksst-tsrt Fostfnssfer General Stevenson wtl
sct ~ bead cf the Department
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

GszESvrrE. Mich Auz i2-Jscob Ierch.
q well % b farmer living nine miles from
fhia place. shont one week since rad trunbie
With a Dane family which 80 rorked upon
ais mind thst ne has become violently n
-sua.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
After a Precious Cargo.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Secretary Whitney
has ordered the "Swatara" and "Yantic" to
90 To New Orleans and bring TO Washington
the surplus silver dollars in the New Or
leans mint about $4,000, 900 III all.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
The Sultan Submits.

HAMBURG, Aug. l3.-A private telegram
from Zanzibar states that the dispute
between the Sultan and Germany has been
adjusted. The Sultan admits Germany :
supremacy in the disputed territories.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

WssHlSeroS. Aug. l3.-Commodore has
been placed spou the retired list II The navy
Commodore Badger Wa on duty n com
mandant % the Boston navy yard until a
few months before hi@ retirement He has
been In the naval service since 1871 and has
aeen more than 3l years of active sea ser
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
The Cars Review.

SIS. PErERsBURG, Aug. l3.-The Gar will
hold grand review Of troops to morrow at
Kraspoe-Selo, where they are encamped for
annual maneuvres
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

three rooms At the lawrence house last even
ing and -elieved three zaests - sbout 80
in money and two watches. The burglar
entered by furning the keys with nipper--
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Secretary for Scotland.

LONDON, Aug. 13.-The Duke of Rich
mond and Gorden has been appointed
Secretary of State for Scotland with seat
in the cabinet. The Office is newly created
one.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
On Account of the Floods.

New YORK, Aug. l3.-The New York Cen
tral X. X. Company are selling Chicago
ticketsto night, but DO not guarantee prompt
passage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Wires Must be Underground.

NEW YORK, Aug l3.-The under ground
wire bill went into effect to-day. Any one
may cut wires off his house now at pleasure.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

NkrsxAr1o. An9. LAST sizhf Christian
Strsub. Feil - ID German. committed
siis1de hV taxing rouzh On rats.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

NV FoxK. Aug l7.--The appointments -
fo~sn8sn - So Brooklyn navy gsra were
rls3a Tahtic to-day. sevsz Dsuosc-sss ve-s
ir,sfsI I'd ard three Rerntiicsps vere -
4rsroTrfssS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

July and August will be grand months
for everybody 10 trade. Everything is
marked way Down. Many goods will be
closed ont at nearly half their value 30
re luce stock. 81 we are making the most
extensive preparations for a large busi-
Dess TO take place about the first 81 Sep
tember, when we expect t) open the new
addition TO our store, making II the larry
est establishment 81 its kind in the State.
SpBIsa A CONphrY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Many Families Made Homeless

menfs to-day made " families homeless.
No one was seriously injured
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Saratoga Races Postponed.

NFw YORK, Aug. l3.-The races at Sara
toga have been postponed until tomorrow
on account of the bad condition of the track.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

OUB next advertisement will be OF more
interest TO every purchaser of Dry Goods
and Carpets than any that has ever ap-
peared in any paper in this country. IL
will surprise everybody, and will astoDisb
every dealer in this State. More than
half million people will read it. Every
one in this city will read it that can read
Extra editions will be printed containing
the advertiser ,ent Everyone getting 9
copy will keep il, as it will contain mat
ters Of such interest that you will want 10
keep in your family and preserve Tor fu-
ture generations.
SPRING a. OoNPASy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Mr.. Armour Gets a Seat.

NEW YORK, Aug. l3-P. ID. Armour, Of
Stock Exchange.
Gould Goes Yachting Again.
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Jay Gould started
on another ten days acht cruise to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14
Chicago Markets.

OvFrcr OIL Y. V. TsYIOR. PoveTe's Block. I
GRsyD RsFIDs. Ana. IL. 1876.
Cable Reported Wheat and Corn steady.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

Our entire stock of Summe,
Dress Goods, Silks, Parasols
Fans, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves
Lawns, White Dress Good
&C., will positively be closco
out.
SPRING g. COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-14

IL the ruitahie Irunt packer Saicl.,.i lsse. In
this line our stock comprises eVsrs ysrletI a
style and size FROM two sf fie inrsnsi niannfso
tories in the oouutfs and sre ceiling - mann.
fscturerr' frlcse. which niessns - THf LOW.
ext rkfCE At
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
OHicial Announcements.

The Postoflice Department. was yester-
day informed that William @. Smith, the
postmaster of Holden, Mo-. committed
suicide yesterday morning. His &C.
counts are $500 short
The committee appointed to examine
the assets of the government in the bu-
reau Of engraving and printing, includ-
ing finished and unfinished United States
notes and other securities. submitted
their report to the Secretary of the Treas,
ury yesterday. In it they report that
their examination resulted in complete
verifcation of the inventory made out by
the retiring chief, Capt Burrill. Mr..
Graves will assume formal charge Of tho
bureau on Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Secretary manning,s Return.

The return of Secretary Manning
caused rush of Democrats to his office
yesterday, all anxious to know what he
was going to do. BY reason Of what Mr..
Manning has already done in the matter
of changes those looking for Office turn to
him for assistance, hoping that they may
bo as successful in quest Of Office as othors
have been. Ii Is believed that Mr.. Man
ming has some important recommends.
tons to mako concerning affairs in Now
York. prominent Democrat said that
the recent visit of Secretaries Manning
aud Whitney was to look into the gov
ernorship matters not for themselves but
for K. T.. Flower, who the administration
has decided 10 support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Wendell phliilps and the Judge.


Before we parted my angel in drab told
me with some enthusiasm n story of abo-
lition days in which bravo Wendell
Phillips figured. little Pennsylvania
hamlet had been thrown into commotion
by tho arrival Of slave hunters from tho
south one day when the abolition agita-
tion was at its height. The obnoxious
fugitive slave law gave them protection.
Wendell Phillips was to speak in that
town that night. The fanatics" and the
claw and order people were oil stirred
up. Some uneasy spirits predicted trou-
Bile. A trial before the local justice was
to come Off in the evening at the same
hour of tho Phillips meeting. That trial
was to determine whether a black woman
and black man, claiming to bo husband
and wife, should be delivered up, with
their three children, to tho Legree
creatures, who, armed with abundant
legal processes, were bent on
taking them to Georgia cotton fields,
whonce, it was alleged, they had run
away. When Wendell Phillips came upon
the platform that night his hall was not
filed; many of his sympathizers were
with the rest of the town down at the
Justices court. Tho orator had been told
Of the excitement in town those who
of indignant eloquonce fitted to this local
text. They were disappointed. lie spoke
scarce five minutes, and when no retired
it was abruptly. The courtly, polished
Bostonian was become almost rude in his
conduct. The trial in the Justices
court was long Abolitionists wero in
clined to dispute the southern claim inch
by inch. A message delivered to the
Judge in tho middle of tho trial stayed
proceedings for n minute or two, that that
officer might stop into an anteroom to see
| q caller. In this anteroom were locked
| up the five human beings whose fate was
in tho balance. Whom the judge returned
| to the bench he seemed unusually stern:
| he reprimanded every man who spoke in
| the fugltive's behalf, talked energetically
of upholding the law, the country's safe
guard, and in language that admitted of
no misunderstanding announced again
and again that his decision would deliver
| up tho negroes again TO servitude. He
seemed strangely intent on argument, un-
| necessarily combative, and for no reason
30 much as his volubility the trial
stretched out to the edge of midnight.
Then, when adjournment came, the justice
with some ado handed over an order to
the gentleman from tho south to re-
move the property. But that back room
was empty; tho birds had flown, And the
people who had arranged to entertain
Wendell Phillips that night waited up till
morning broke all in vain. No Wendell
Phillips came; he had disappeared as
inysteriously as had the negroes of that
anteroom. There were folks who put two
and two together; there were folks who
didn't wonder whom, at the next election,
the abolition vote went solid Tor tho rebel
justice. His sternness his southern sym.
pathy, and long-winded oratory had been
a sham he had followed instructions from
Wendell Phillips, and given the father
and mother and children time to push on
many mile toward freedom further
north. .--NeU YOrb Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Prof Hartvig Nissen has prepared for
tho public little work, entitled Health
by Exercise Without Apparatus" in
which his theory and practice of physical
culture is fully explained. and illustra-
tions of particular forms of movements
are given. The Swedish gymnastic sys-
TEN, which he teaches, is said to be supe-
rior to any other for the promotion and
preservation Of health, and those who
have become his patients speak in loud
praise of its excellence. Hon. John
Eaton, commissioner of education, recon-
mends the system as promoting healthy
growth, and will make mon and women
of sound minds and healthy bodies. His
book embraces much interesting matter,
and is for sale at 20 cents per copy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


wormley's-w. H. Wells, jr., Chicago, and
J. W. Leigh California
81. Jamcs-Capt G. O. Goss, Bath, Me-; W. J.
Sutton Pennsylvania; Fred Welder and a. Il.
Shaw aud wife, Iowa, ana w. u. Compton,
Virginia.
National-R. J. Breckenridge and wife,
Austin, Texas; j. II. Hore, Rock Island, Ill;
Willard e. lowell Cleveland, OhiOi Dan. NJ,
Young, r. A. Bulord, Dakota territory; J. d.
Puitlugill, Boston.
Metropolitan o, bronson, Florida;
4 W. owens, Jacksonville, Fla; w. IL. camp,
George A, Dicgey, lprnod Kan. NJ, Fuhoske,
So Louis; J. VI. liadlcy North Carolinai H. 2
staples, Trenton, n. j.. Q. u. staples Pennsyl-
vania.
wlIard's-B T. Walsh, Now orleans; w. II.
chalk, New YORK; +. +. Tubbs, oakland, Cali
q. W. Hathaway, Boston; !. II, Calvin, Chi
cago; J. w. Singleton, Quincy, ILL.,; J. 4. Don
cgcy, In Platte, Mo.
Arlington-J. r. Addicks philadelphia; c.
II. Dorchcr and wife, Brooklyn; d. NJ Morgan,
bridgeport Conn; Thomas s. Moore, New
York; q. w. Fargo, Buffalo, w. III. Tully,
&. 4. johnson, and NJ. Fltzgibbcr, New York
Rlggs--w. A. Kelly, Now York; s. y. Grnith,
Mercer, Pa; c. +. sampson, North Adams
Mass; Warren DclanO, Orange, N. J. G.. q.
StorCh, Cincinnati, Ohio W. w. Steele BOs
tom G. Fairbanks, Terrc Haute, Ind. d. r.
Francis, ~. Louis T. L. Mcdonald, indian
apolls
Ebbltt-lohn NJ. Payer, U. s, N; Hon. Chas
r. Spcer, Pennsylvania Assistant Surgeon r.
G. Coster T. s, A.; Enoch Lewis and wife
Pennsylvania T., ": Jones, Indiana; Henry
Aineti, u. S. n, Y. r. Pellet aud wife, Min.
nosota; Maj. q. s. Bpbbitt, U. S. A., and Gen
q. NJ. Poe, u. $. n,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
Col. nockweli,s Successor.

Col. John NJ. Wilson, Of the engineer
corps, who on Monday relieves Col. Rock
well of the duties of the commissioner of
public buildings and grounds, win con-
tiuue his connection with the chief of
enyineer's office in addition to his now
duties. Col. Wilson will divide his time
between the two offices, Col. Rockwell
has rendered him every assistance in be.
coming acquainted with his new dutios,
1t is not known yet whore Col. Rockwell
will be assigned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

According to the records of tho hydro.
graphic office the amount of ice aud tho
number of borgs which have appeared in
tho direct path Of European steamers
within u month is unprecedented, num-
bering twenty seven. Tho ice has not
appeared south of parallel IL or east Of
degree 40. Tho region infested by leo
was very closely predicted in the publi-
cation OF tho photographic office month
ago, and the safe route marked just south
and east Of the limit mentioned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Japan and China, touching at the sand
wich islands; their commerce and traders
are increasing in those countries thoir
superb sea aud river steamers, belonging
to the house of Russell & Co., running
from Shanghai to Hong Kow, in the intor-
ior Of the great tea mart, up the Yang.tse-
Kiang (son of the ocean,.
Hon. Mr. Burlngame, who has the con-
fidence Of the Chinese government a
wonder not recorded in history. The
possession OF several stations on the island
of Sumatra, aud elsewhere If necessary
the concession Of stations in all the
Chinese ports open to foreign commerce, as
at Shanghai all this will aid in giving to
the great republic the position sho merits
in those distant regions.
Tho Anglo-Indian empire has suffered
terrible convulsions, yet it exists, con-
trary to the will of tho natives, who de-
test the English, and would like to change
masters at any cost. An old, wise, edu-
Gated Brahmin in Benares said to me {:
I'VE Indians have no love or respect for
tho English. In the 200 years that they
| have held our country we have learned
nothing from them of any use except to
prefer gold to God-gold to everything.
They havo taught us the perfection
/ Of cruelty and barbarism in all
our revolutions; yes, tho white,
civilized English have far surpassed us
poor black Indians in barbarism aud
cruelty Tho assassination Of Tippo Sa-
| hib at Soringapatam, the massacrcs at
Delhi, Oudo, Cawnporo, and Allahabad
will never bo forgotten by us Indians"
If Russia woro to undertake bold
incursion into India, starting from Box
kara, through Afghanistan (the Belgium
of Asia, which will be tho match that will
set fire between Russia and England) and
Beloochistan, she would have tho immedi-
ate sympathy of all India, and that vast
empire from tho Persian gulf west TO
Singapore cast, from Madras south to the
Punjab north, would assume sudden
commotion, and tho sanguinary drama OF
1856 would be repeated, and England
would be punished where she sinned, and
would pay dearly for her crimes in ex.
citing rcbelions in other countries, and
if America Joined Russia they two could
divide tho property of tho decrepit An
glo-Indian empire among them.
The Russians would own tho land, theii
soldiers would cultivate 1t, the American;
would be tho sailors. manu- ulacturers, i'm
porters, exporters, and bankers OF that
grand bazar Of trade called India, where
the English have amassed fabulous for
tunes, especially in the time of tho East
India Company.
All that have here said is possible and
probable, and If your oxcollency will take
into serious consideration my proposition
that is, tho purchase of my island, and
establish relations with tho raiah of Suma'
ira and rajahs Of tho peninsula, secure
territorial grants, this will bo the first
step to the important position that Ameri
cans are destined to hold in Asia. With
profound respect / remain your excel
lency's very humble servant,
CELso CESAR MORENO.
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1868.
Hon. WIN. II. SEWARD, Secretary o.
State, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
rhn r rInl or ,he nnlnhIn sntlsrnntnrr.

Capt Belknep, president Of the board
appointed to examine the Dolphin, in
telegram to the Secretary of the Navy
yesterday, reports that the trial trip
Thursday was satisfactory, and that tho
requirements of tho contract for the YES.
gel were complied with.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
AMERICA AND ASIA.
WHY EUROPE mas FAILED TO GAIN THE
GOOD WILL OF AsIlTICs.

The Opportunity Resulting to America in
Consequence Important foothold Of
fored to the uRited States, With an Expo.
slton OF the Benefits that Would Follow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Certificates of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of the recorder OF
deeds In tho name Of Washington Cycle
Club and the Cosmopolitan Club, of
Summy's Woods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30
A pntrIotic Lady Ponsloner.

r. S. Snyder, tho man who surrendered
a pension of S72 month, has an imitator.
Commissioner Black has received letter
from lady pensioner, who says she has
fallen heir TO fortune, aud being no
longer dependent does not feel it right
to continue to draw her pension.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

Mrs. f. ]. Whipple, the popular barry
tone of Trinity p. L. Church, will sing a
new trinity ohortory piece by Mr. Jecko,
the organist of the church, at the morning
service,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

SIR: The translation mado Of my me.
mortal gives true idea, but some periods
have beon shortened, ana some others do
not fully express the meaning of the
original. CELso CESAR MORENO.
His excellency, WM II. SEWARD, Sec
rotary Of State, Washington, d. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

The drugwump waits for tho steRlthy wink
The brand denOminating
Aud the jugWump gaily takes drink
From his jug while his hook he's batting.
The pugwump kiSses the nose Of her pet,
Aud iolds him to her bosom,
Aud tho mugwump waits for his Office yet,
And-wcll, We must excuse Jim,
-BOStOR Courier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

TOURISTS shirts in plain aud fancy aannels at
Il, Il. Taylors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-05-30

SPECIAL NoTiCE-In view Of the inolcmcnt
weather, We shall continue our "Rcmuant
Day Sale" to-day Saturday, May 800 until -
o'clock M, at which time Our store will be
closed for the day.
WOODWARD a. LOTnRoP,
Boston Dry Goods House.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1885-07-16

John NJ. Bennett of Waterloo,
Iowa, arrived at Wahpeton Tuesday
morning, and says car load of fine
horses will be here Monday next.
Mr.. Bennett is first-rate man to
deal with. See his horses before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Saturday, about the time Con.
naughton perished in a well at Alb
ercrombie, a man, did not learn
name, was taken from similar
well for the same company at Fair
mount, exhausted and insensible,
bu; finally returned to conscious
ness. People should not venture in
a we'll where lighted lamp or can
die will not live, without first en-
tering an air pump and thereafter
keep the we'll pure while at work.
But these people do not seem to
take the precaution even of tying a
rope about their body to prevent
disaster.