davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
Indictments I'm the sharon Hin Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-G. W. Ty-
Ter, leading counsel of Mrs. HiIl-Sharon
in the Hill-SharOn divorce case; Max
Gumpel, handwriting expert, T. c. Cash
man, and j f. Mclaughlin have been
indicted by the grand jury of the State on
the implication of obtaining $4,000 from
Senator Sharon's counsel for a spurious
document known as the Tyler-Gumpel
contract. Mclaughlin absconded with
the money. The three others have sur
rendered and been released on bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

right hand steam chest had blowr ont ran
,aerlng the engine unfit for work for tbe time
DeIng; A large piece Of iron casting was pro0
66Sts 6Stte1 " the force Of the explosion some
ui9'ailoe from tue engine and narrowly missed
a negro who was Dassing nsar 1ba
IacH- In about hour a freight train
I,eah NnIeh Vas following in our rear came up and
1nll'e4 1IlLle4 eOth trains back to Macon. thus de-
laying passengers for Savannah several Lo,,rs
anu anu those Tor EatOntOn until Monday morn
lng'[On Saturday night on the East Tennes-
-, F NiFglnla and Georgia Railroad whilst a
heavy freight train was running down e-rade
tne engine broke away from the tender and
Dalance OF the train The fireman being alone
IN lhe engine tengineer being left on the
tram by accidentl concluded to run the en- :
glne 70 the next station. as he was afraid the
many cars behind would run him down they
having such velocity. Procuring assistance
ne ne took hand-car and went back to hunt for
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
ENiIes In Revnlt

LONDON, Feb.19.-Advicesj just received
from the government of Irkutsk, in East
ern Siberia, are to the effect that a large
number of Russian exiles there had re-
Volted, but were subdued after desperate
conflict with the authorities. Nine SOL
dlers and thirty eXiles were killed and
many wounded on both sides. Great ex-
cItement had prevailed, but affairs are
now quiet, although a number of the I'M
ruly fear swift punishment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-The hearing
on the application for a change of venue
in the case of Ford and others, charged
with the murder of A. Fl. Murphy, has
occupied the time of the court for the
past two days. A great number of wit
nesses were called on either side,
but the weight of the testimony
was clearly to the effect that
the accused could obtain a fair
trial in this parish. Among the witnesses
were A. Il. May, Mark F. Bigny, Fl. J.
Hearsey, G. Fl. Parker, Chas. E. Black,
E. n. Converse, N. d. Wallace, and
number of other prominent citizens call
ed for the State, who were of the opinion
that the accused could btain a fair trial
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
AT GAKDUL WELLS.
PARLIAMENT In SESSION.
The Egyptian Question to the 'front.'
Vote of Censure to be Moved To-day

The Egyptian Question to the FrOnt-A
Vote of Censure to be Moved To-day.
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Parliament opened
at O'Clock this evening. There was no
crowd in attendance to witness the OPEN
ing ceremonies. The police allowed no
person to pass the gates unless able to
show that he had right to enter. Mr.. Glad
stone upon entering the House of Com
mons was loudly cheered.
AssAILING THE GOVERNMENT.
In the House of Lords the government
was at once assailed by the Conservatives
with bombardment of questions con-
cerning its intentions in the Soudan.
Earl Granville, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, replied to the various interroga-
tions in behalf Of the government. He
frankly staed that the government had
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
FLoRIDA's CHAUTAUQUA.
successfully Opened at Lake de Funiak
Yesterday

Yesterday.
LAKE DE FUNIAK, FLA, Feb. 10
Florida's 'sChautauqua" opened yester-
dav under favorable auspices. The open
ing address was made by DR.. A. Fl. Gil
lett. of Cincinnati, and was followed by
short and pointed addesses by Dean
Wright of Boston. Rev. Frank Russell Of
Ohio, DR.. A. ID. Mayo Of Boston, DIR. W.
Adams of Georgia, Prof W. K. Sherwln
OF Boston, President 5. a. Knapp oi
Iowa, and others. ,,s
In the evening bOntires were nghied
until the lake was encircled with ring
of fire. At s O'Clock the Won Finkelsteins
gave one Of their lectures on the "Orlent'
in tull costume. A complete and inter-
esting programme has been prepared tor
the assembly which continues until March
6. Lake De Funiak has every prospect OF
becoming one of FlOrida's most popular
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
Tariff Discussion in Germany.

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The Reichstag to-
day adopted the provisional protective
bill and resumed discussion of the tariff
amendment bill. 1t was decided to refer
the question of proposed new duties on
rape seed and turniP seed to a special
committee. 1t was resolved to maintain
the existing duty of 80 pfennigs on maize,
and also to fix the duty on Syrian maize
at the same rate as that on ordinary
maize.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
TROUBLES oFADEFUNCT BA
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsHIP.
Three Ballots Taken in Joint Session
without Result.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Feb. 19.-At noon
to-day ballot was taken for United States
Senator in joint session, the vote being as
follows: Logan, 100; Morrison, "a; E. NJ.
Haines (Dem.), A; scattering, 6. The
House then proceeded to take another
ballot.
Representative O'Shea (Dem. }, of Cook
county, said he wished to explain his
vote. Coming from a section that was
largely interested in iron manufacturing,
his constituents felt that Mr.. Morrison's
policy vas detrimental to their interests,
and he must vote TOR j. r. Hoxie, while
personally he felt very kindly toward Mr.
Morrison.
Representative Sittig, of Cook county.
in recording his vote said he could not
vote for Logan under existing circum-
stances, and in a lengthy speech ex-
planned his position. He voted for An
drew Shuman.
A second ballot resulted the same as
the first. A third ballot was then taken,
but the result was UNCHANGED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
Notes from Rrunswick.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Feb. 19.-Our police
have received their new uniforms. They
are blue and handsome.
W. t. Jones, former Auditor of the
Brunswick and Western Railroad Compa-
ny, died this morning of typhoid pneu-
mOnia.
Miss Mary Beach, who died of con-
sumption in Savannah on Wednesday,
was buried from her brothers. residence
this afternoon.
Council made another addition to the
police force last night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
TRADE EMBARRAssNENTs.
Two New Orleans Cotton Firms FIJI,
Their Schedules

Two New Orleans Cotton Firms File
Their Schedules.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-Chaffee &
Powell, cotton merchants, to-day filed
schedule of their liabilities and asked
respites from their creditors of 3, 10, p,
y and "a months, 20 per cent. to be paid
in cash in three months. Their assets
are $685., ,266 and their liabilities S37O,3lO.
Their assets include nearly $4,000 in
cash. A meeting of creditors has been
called for March q.
Cider, Day Il Co., cotton merchants,
also filed a schedule of their liabilities
and made application for a respite from
their creditors. The schedule shows the
assets OF the firm to be $464,O0 and liza
bilities 100000. The individual assets of
the members of the firm amount to SAL
900 and the liabilities $13S,0OO.
TROUBLES OF DEFUNCT BANK.
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 19.-The ac-
tion of the trustees of the defunct Plant
ers' and Mechanics Bank requiring the
stockholders of the bank to pay back the
dividends paid them during the past three
years on their stock, has caused great
dissatisfaction. The stockholders are to
hold meeting at the Academy of Music
Tuesday to protest against such action,
and to take such steps as may be deemed
necessary to protect their interests. The
trustees claim that the bank had no legal
right to declare these dividends, as it was
IN no financial condition to do so. Many
of the stockholders who are depositors of
OF the bank, have refused to accept the
% per cent. dividend now being paid de-
pOsitOrs, if the dividends paid on the
stock are to be deducted,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
al CoIored Judge Dead.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 19.-Jonathan
7 Wright, ex-Associate Justice of the
state Supreme Court from 1870 to 1877,
and the only colored man who ever held
that office in this State, died to-day, aged
- wears. Wright was native OF Penn-
agent of the American Missionary As
soofaffon in 1S65
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
The FusiIiers Gone to washington.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 19.-The German
Fusiliers, volunteer company organized
ingtOn to take part in the dedication of
the Washington monument. The COM
pany is under command of Capt. Schachte,
and is accompanied by Col. j. Ancrum
Simons, one of the Governors aides, as a
representative Of the State government.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

call in my sixteen years of service on this
floor, or anywhere else, in regard to my pub
o. Offense to any one who did not seek the op
pOrtunity to bring it on himself By some as
sumption that was not to be drawn from
anything had said" The matter was then
dropped,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
.Ouine to German Onnnsition

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The efforts of Bel
gium to secure the creation of an inter-
national convention for the regulation of
the duties on sugar have failed, owing to
the opposition Of Germany.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
THE WESTERN COAL FAMINE.
Desperate Citizens Take Possession of
Train and Help Themselves.

Train and Help Themselves.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Feb. 19.-The peo-
pie of SaybroOk are desperate from the
want of coal, caused by a snow blockade.
When the train on the Lake Erie and
Western Railroad, carrying six cars of
coal to Eastern points for the use of the
railway companies, arrived in Saybrook
yesterday an excited crowd of about 40
citizens ordered the train men to side
track two cars. Being refused the mob
took possession of the train and threw off
about 40 tons. Each citizen rendered
payment for the amount taken by him, but
1t is not known whether the cOmpany's
agent accented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
T6e Hungarian Tariff.

PEsrH. Feb. 19.-In the Inter Haus To-
day the government gave notice that u
would shortly submit bill proVi1Iiihgg, g,L;I I1I
an increase Of the Hungarian tariH. ! nIs
step is induced by prospective SI n'oI 80 AZ,
Of the French and German CUSTOMS UU
les,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
COTTON MILL DESTROYED.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-The Knugden Cotton
Mills at Blackburn were burned to-day.
The loss is 100000. Two constables were
killed during the progress of the fire by
walls falling on them. Several of the en-
pioyes of the mills who were within the
buildings at the time the fire started are
reported missing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

Durkee's Salad Dressing and Cold Meat
Sauce. The universal favorite both in the
United States and Great Britain. Whole
some, delicious, economical, and nutri-
tiOus. Saves anxiety, waste, and trouble.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
The AGONY of Champagne.

What wine is mock agony? Champagne
(shampain). If it was real pain in the
lungs or chest TayIor's Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullen would cure it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Lobbyists Get a Setback-Speer Sworn
In-Mahone

Lobbyists Get a Setback-Speer Sworn
In-MahOne.
W WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-The Pacific
Mail lobby got another setback to-day
They managed to persuade the senate
Post Office Committee to recommend the
insertion in the post office appropriation
bill of 100000 appropriation for the
ocean mail service, and it was struck
out by the House as Pacific Mail sub
sidy.
The Senate referred this recommenda-
tiOn to the Appropriations Committee.
The Pacific Mail lobbyists worked hard
with the members of this committee yes
terday, but they failed to persuade
majority, for to-day the committee voted
not to insert the appropriation they de-
sired. They have scant hope of being
able to have the appropriation added in
the Senate, for the Appropriation Com
mittee will fight it vigorously. They
would seem to have been beaten.
JUDGE sPEER SWORN IN.
Emory Speer went to tho residence of
Justice Woods. of the United States Su-
preme Court, Circuit Judge for the Fifth
Judicial Circuit, and was sworn in as
District Judge for Southern Georgia. To-
morrow he will receive his commission
do ouCus dutl IO-llOlIOW ny Sub u6 Will lGdN6
for Atlanta. He will hold the March
term of court at Atlanta. The President
is making no new appointments not abso-
lutely necessary, so he will not fill the
District Attorneyship which Speer has
resigned. Justice Woods has appointed
Speer's assistant, Haight, to be District
Attorney in his place until President
Cleveland gets time to make an appoint
ment. There are already fifty Democratic
aspirants for the place.
MAHONE'S STRUGGLE.
Malone realizes that his struggle to
elect Readjuster Governor and Legisla-
ture in Virginia next fall must be a des-
perate one. He said to-day that he pro-
posed to 90 down in deep water if at all.
He did not propose to go ashore or on a
Sandbar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

ROME, Feb. 19.-Pope Leo XIII. is to-
day i'll. His sickness results from a re-
currence of his intestinal complaint.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

BERLIN, Feb. 19.-Baron Won Schler-
nitz, the German statesman, formerly
Prussian Minister OF Foreign Affairs, is
dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
THE EXPOSITION.
The WOman's Department of Louisiana
OPened-Inoreased Attendance.

The WOman's Department of Louisiana
OPened-Inereased Attendance.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19.-The formal
opening to-day of the Woman's Depart
ment of Louisiana at the exposition was
an event long to be remembered in the his
tory OF the exposition. The weather was
delightful and the attendance was greater
than on yesterday. Speeches and an ex-
hibitiOn drill by the cadets of the LOuisi-
ana State University constituted the
principal features.
The Exhibitors Association held
meeting today and received the report of
the committee recently sent to Washing
ton to act in conjunction with the com
mittee of United States Commissioners in
urging upon Congress the necessity of an
additional appropriation. The committee
reported that they had been favCrably
received at Washington, and that there
was probability OF their petition being
granted.
INVENTORS ASSOCIATION.
The second annual convention of the
National Association of Inventors began
here to-day. Owing to a misunderstand-
ing OF the time and place of meeting, only
a small portion of the $50 members now
in the city was present at the opening
proceedings, consequently no business Of
any Importance was transacted, and the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow.
JOURNALISTS IN SESSION.
A large meeting of journalists in at
tendance at the Worlds Exposition was
held to-day with view to organizing
national association of newspaper men.
The meeting was called to order and its
purpose explained by E.. B. Herbert, of
the Adrdnce and Republican, of Redwing,
Minn., after which w. II. II. JudsOn,
Chief of the Exposition Print
ing and Publishing Bureau.
delivered an address of welcome, to
which Z. b. Herbert responded. Col.
Elliott, of the Dallas, Texas, Herald, was
elected temporary secretary, and per-
manent organization was in part effected
by the election of Mr.. Herbert President
and Col. Elliott Secretary. Various COM
mittees were then appointed and the
meeting adjourned till tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Mrs. James Russell
Lowell died at o'clock this afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
THE GRANNIs BLOCK.

was erected three years ago by w. G. d.
Grannis, President of the Union National
Bank of this city, at cost of about
S175,000. The building was insured for
$4,000. Its location was most desirable
for office purposes, and it was
arranged according to the most
approved plans as to convenience.
It's tenants for the most part were
prominent in their professions, and
having their offices expensiyely fitted UP.
The fire was practically under
control at 9 O'Clock, and fears as to the
safety of the adjoining blocks were no
longer entertained.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20

r.r storm in Sumter County
ssip -.r Tor in ThOmsOn-A War
fis accidentally Killed While
Tfr-'i urrtfng Election Contests
-I-.-.ce- Of the Peace Decided
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-02-20
THE FATE OF THE MINISTRY.

Sir Stafford NorthcOte's motion for a
vote of censure against the government is
skllltully Worded and meets with the ap-
prOval Of a section of the Liberals. A
number of the governments supporters
will absent themselves upon the occasion
of the division on this motion. The fate of
the Ministry depends upon the decision of
the Irish party as to which side they will
support, or whether they Will abstain
from voting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
The NATIONAL GRANGE.
Election OF Oflicors for tho Ensuing
TcI M. Other Business Trantnotod.

Election OF Officers for tho Ensuing
Te' M. Other Business Transacted.
Boston, Nov. iS-Tho National
Grange of tho Patrons OF Husbandry
recon vened this morning and elected
the following officers Tor the ensuing
two years:
p. DWtsn, worthymastor.
j. g. Draper, OF Worcester, over
aeer ~ no grange.
MORTIMER Whitehead, Of New Jersey
lecturer.
IT,. Rose, OF Texas, chaplain.
j. Il. Hall, OF WesJ Virginia, stow-
ard.
W. II. slensou, of New Hampshire,
nssiatnnt steward.
u. NJ. Mcdowell, OF New York,
Treasurer.
Henry Thompson, OF Delaware, gate
keeper.
MIRA. sKate Dnasn, OF Mississippi,
Pomona.
Mrs. s. Neal, Of Kentucky, Elors.
MIRA. james q. Dr,por, OF Nassschu-
sets, lady nssi,tsnt steward.
Tho committees on res0lutioYa
through Governor Robis, OF Maine,
piTasU'V NeIlca vi resOiutlOuH
room nonding that the officers snu
mambors OF tho hubordlnate oranges
M lts their instruotions ana prtpciy D 40
= mstier Of special ana careful study,
and that above Gil party considera
t,una, stand by the American gov.
srnment snd pledslng the order to
dsiend law and order everywhere; de.
p.oring the stiscss on the private cser.
soter OF osndid stes for on slsl pssittnn
and rcomnendlpg bi.nniai State
elections, opposing tho creation OF all
unjust monepolics by force
OF Jaw, recognizing the equsl.
Ivy az The two text a
.rt hsiling with delight any advance.
mont Of tho legal s.gtus OF
~ nan; urging farmers 10
snlted nnc determined efforts
10 protecting their interests through
toe osllol, and fsvoring tho promotion
~ tso rillce ~ commissioner OF agIi.
oul'ufa 10 q caninot position.
The resaluuons we're adopted. A
resolution IA tupport Of Tho striking
shoc.las.erl al BreekIon was also
adopted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
College Haildins Burned.

New YORK, Nov. ls-A special from,
Quitm,n, GsOrgls, says: "Ths build
Ing used an = colorad female seminary
IN this town, wss destroyed by Are at
l O'Clock this morning. Ssversl monthu
ago ths Northern Meihodists purchased
the building: Tho citizens ohjac,ed
strongly 10 the location OF q negro in-
stituto on the sits and every eaort was
mace 10 eject al agreement wkioh
Tsu'd chan 90 tho location 70 another
part OF The town. Soon after the open.
Ing of school an unsu1cessf,l atte,u n,
was made 10 sssesslnsts the pilnoipsl
by nhoOting him ~ night, after calling
him 20 hls door. No lives we're lnst by
lsst nights ire, the olisin Of witch 4,
slery. Mrs. Rutherford y. Hayes
issaid TO ha ono OF tho ladies interestS d
In the sehonl.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19
CIR MB AND CASUALTY
EXPLOSION or AN OIL TANK
AZ Phlsaelphis-The Burnirg OIL Cree
ates Death auS Dosoiatisa-Ttst OF
tho Dead and Injersd suicide
or u PisssAlp.ent lawyer.
This Are Record.
4 Fatal Explosion.

PEILArbLPuIA, NOV. lS,--AD eI.
ploslon or tank o; oil 81 Gle Philadel-
phls Luhrlcating works, a. Tho foot OF
Moore sIfsot, this morning, resulted
IN the dssSth Of nsu, tn, lroba5lo
death OF g boy, the Serioas iUjuriug OK
four othors and partial destruction of
shs establishment. The victims aye
Alexander Bank, burned to erisa.
he wae superinteu dsnk OF she work-
nan and had rteaatly come tlom
Pitts burr,
Charles Marshall, boy, cannot be
found.
Joseph Robinsou, OF Delaware. Body
terribly burned; cannot possibly To.
cover.
Patrick Poyle, head, trunk end *
bemities frightfully urred; viii die,
Charles AoLeap, burned bout head
and eX'remitlee; will prob bly, die.
Arthur Grueher, entire BODY terribly
burned; viii die.
Early this mOrSiug q gang OF IS men
wore set Gt wCyk 10 reDa6. . stone
foundation uudgr large iron at,il.
which contained 1850 hsrrels Of crnde
OIL. Tho repnirs had basa partially
made, when the msu-hrls OF tho etiil
WAS bjoHp of, acting tha on on q O,
liIting over tina still ard csusicZ the
burning oil to fall on The men below.
rho explosion was followed f8 SEC.
onds lister by q second report and &
| dsnse volume OF smoke, api
the utmost confederation eusurd
Gwoug tho worsmen. ConqlderaDle
time elapsed beiOro Guy Of the fire so
par >tus roSahsd the scene; By which
time the oil wpich stlli remained IA
the tilted tank, and the portion which
had IL Hed to ths ground was burnin Z
| iierceiv.
Alexander b Snks YVES working i,n-
medlately under tho tank vhsN
lha great explosion tool, piscs,
Wnilo the rsEcuinR party was search
Ing Tor tho v'c,ira his bDdy was 90.
served ~ tho wind carried the smOks
swsy, lying ON the ground close 30 the
foundation will ana surrounded with
blazing oil. Oae OF thu msn, named
hichssl Ctvsn Engh, volunteered to
fescue him, and n0twithstsudi the
protests OF his compsnions, crewled
sionS on the ground, stlsy
ono or the tirsmon had
ratsrRtcd HIS clothing with wattr.
wsan within coach Of tue uu fortunate,
"a" aSpNu His llHls iNOl. W npA O0
made ~ eflprt Go draw the body Cut.
tho msn's ielt parted from tho body,
Civsueugh drcppe1 il sud hsstiiy
reashed Q p'sce Of ssfety, leaving Vie
body 10 tn flames. Csvausugh's floa
and hAuds were badly nurned. A faw
nil utos after Cavansugh etcspcd the
iaRS icll and Eank's body was Ridden
from VIEW. Charles Mclean
and Arthur Grucber were Elso
found lying close to ,he burning still,
the former haiag uncon cous, and
both terribly burned. Stversl other
men who we're working close TO the
s,ll a. Tho time Of the s1plo ton wore
slpo onraed, hat their iijuries vera
comparatively flight,
Tn. itiared we're taken 10 tho Penn.
sylvaoi- hospital, whsre their wounds
were dressed. Tbs loss WIN reaon
about $50 1000; insJ rance, $1,000. lhe
body OF the missing boy, Chsrles Mar.
shhll, wss nusliy recovered from thu
ruins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. Is.--ro day, daring
the progress Of nn Investigation of tho
county inesse saylum, which Is heiue
conduntod hsrc, DE-, Keeraaa testi.
hsd that when 10 took charge
OF the Isyiua q year ago
he found p TENTS lied with ropes ant.
In rtraighlJaoke,s. Othar psties "a were
covered win sores, II, d up with iilthv
rags isfecled with vsfmen aud Mag
Ros, Oiher Witnesses testified 10
cnsss of Bimilsr neglect and
Abuss Of patients by nc.
tend snta There we're SONS inetapess
OF chlSral bsirg given In lnrse Qusn,i-
tieH to keep patients sslesp, to make
them too slupcAed to hs trou h,eeome.