davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

day capitalists were known-had scat.
| tered, but those who remained, while
| they felt a pity for MIN, couiddo noth-
ing. They were not wealthy. 1t was
the wealthy few who kept hiia away.
Poor Ralston, who swan out into
the bay and was drowned within sight
of his old friends wharf had
he lived might have inlunced public
opinion to permit Meigs to return; but
he, like Meigs, left q record behind him
which to this day his widow has strug-
gled to clear up, and could the curtain
be lifted from the past In these two
mems lives there are many old Cali
~fornians who believe, especially In
Ralston's case, that they would be
found to be more sinned against than
SHINING.
Speaking of Ralston's deSsh, there
was a story circulated for years that
bears repetition. After his body had
been found the papers announced that
he had been drowned. Next day a
party of capitalists were talking over
the affair in the bar room of the Lick
House, then a famous hotel, when Sam
Croker came in. Croker was a warm
friend and adherent Of Ralston's,, and
had organized and originated the La
Dor Exchange at his (Ralston's) slIg-
gestion. This Labor Exchange was
an Institution to help employers and
employees and to prevent m~endicancy.
Hastily approaching the wealthy
circle, to whom Sam was known,
he said: 81 hear Ralston is a de.
faulter to the tune of q million" It's
a lie!" answered Mark. Hopkins. 81
do not believe it," answered another.
''The best way to settle it," said
another, is to give the Bank of Cali
fornia a check for the amount; it will
save talk" Draw it up, Marx, said
Another. No paper was handy, so
Hopkins took out the fly leaf of a
memorandum book, and drawing up
a check for zone million dollars, pay
able to cash." thesef four signedit, each
being responsible for two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars apiece, and to-
gether they went to the Bank of Cal
ifornia. The check was never used,
but is kept by the Murphy family,
framed, as a relic of the most mc:lsy
ever put on a piece of paper outside
of a bank check by any four men.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

Two years ago a young Californian
married one of the prettiest girls in
New York. They removed to Sacra-
mento, CAL, where the youngma had
relatives and employment, and appar-
emily livid happily together. A few
days ago, says the Union, when the
husband was leavingfor his daily work
his wife went to the head OF the stairs
and gave him a lingering kiss. When
he arrived atthe foot of the stairs she
called to him to wait moment. She
ran down stairs, and throwing her
arms lovingly around isneck exclaim-
ed: "How much / love YOU" When
he came home that evening his wife
had skipped for San Francisco with
another fellow, taking everything, all
their household goods even his best
suit Of clothes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16
How to Live One Hundred Fears.

From the Chicago News.
III the weather has made arrange
ments to keep the ercurypermanent-
ly among thenineties, perhaps nobody
wishes to live 100 years, but if any
body does, DR.. J. M. PEBBLES pamphlet
under that title pretends; to- tell him
how he may do so. There is an old
story of an Indian who was told that
he could have three wishes, and that
what he asked for would be givenhim.
well" said he, .sme wish first for all
the rum me can drink Next ME
wish next for allthe 'baccom me wants.
And lastl The old Indian thought q
long time and finally said: "Well, me
guess me take some more rum" So
DR.. PEBBLES first wish is that he may
have all the sleep he wants, then all
the water he wants to drink and to-
splash in, and then-well, he'll take q
little more sleep. Certainly the Doc
tor prescribes to the liking OF most
persons who, in this severely warm
weather, would like nothing better
than snoozing, and splashing In cool
water, and snoozing again. 1t is de-
lightful medicine, but nevertheless, the
Doctor thinks that where there are no
prenatal influences at WORK against
the health, sleep and water, together
with the vegetarian and farinaceous
system Of diet, and clothing made with
a view to protection against the Taria
tions Of heat and cold, and with no
other View, will keep q person allvefor
a century.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
When on the High Seas,

On the rail, on a steamboat, aboard
fishing smack, or yachting on the
coast, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
be found a reli able means of averting
and relieving ailments to which trav-
elers, mariners and emigrants are pc
culiarly subject. Sea captains, ship
doctors, voysgers or sojourners in the
tropics, and all about to encounter I'M
acclimated or unaccustomed or danger
Gus climate, should not neglect to
avail themselves of this safeguard of
well-ascertained and long-tried merit.
Constipation, biliousness, malarisl
fevers, indigestion, rheumatism and
affections of the bladder and kidneys
are among the ailments which it eradi-
Gates, and 1t may be resorted to not
only with confidence in its remedial
efficacy, but also in its perfect free
dom from every Objectionable ingredi-
ent, since it is derived from the purest
and most salutary sources. It counter
acts the effects of unwholesome food
and water,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02

ton OF Peasants, eaying man
by that name had stolen
a horse there last fall aud expressed
the opinion that this Ia the right man.
The matter IL deeply regretted on his
parents account
Sunday night Mr. William Hutche-
son, son Of /, l.. Hutchinson at John
sons Station, had a fine gold watch
stolen and on Monday morning his
suspicious were aroused by one VI his
farm hands failing TO show up The
man called himself Nun Mattock and
claimed to be from Alabama. Further
developments show that he borrowed
silver watch also from the school,
master at that place, which he forgot
to return. The gold watch has J X.
]. engraved on one side and Il. j. j.
on the other. Mattock is about TWEEN
ty-hve years old, rather heavily built,
wears a heavy mustache and has o
broken front tooth. A liberal reward
will be paid for the return Of the prop.
erty and man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
An Omen Letter.
OFFICE TEXAS AGENT BEE LINE ROUTE.
FoRT WORTH, TEX, July 2, 1858.

OFFICE TEXAS AGENT BEE LINE ROUTE.
FoRT WORTH, TEX, July 2, 1883. !
DEAR SIR-You are hereby respect
fully informed that in case you visit
any of the Eastern cities or summer
resorts this season, the cool, comfort
able Bee Line route is at your serv-
ice.
In going to New York or Boston, If
your ticket reads over the "Bee
Line" you pass through the cities OF
st. Louis, Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica
and Albany.
should you desire to leave the train
at Albany and take the day line OF
steamers-down the famous Hudson
river-you can do 30, without any
extra charge.
We will also state for your informs-
ton that the Bee Line makes no extra
charge for carrying passengers on
their limited express trains. Palace
sleepipg cars are run through daily
from 81. Louis TO all cities herein
named, including New York and
Boston.
We are now and will continue e
sell cheap excurrion tickets, good fol
al summer, TO Cleveland, Buffalo anC
Niagara Falls.
Any further info rmation you may
desire will be cheeriuliy furnished BY
your ticket agent. Respectfully yours
JNO. HOWARD.
Agent Bee Line Route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02

Cherokee; Mrs l. A Perry, shreveport,
La; Mrs II fitzpatrick and daughter,
Waco; J S Elliott, Bolton; Millard
Berry, Dallas; Il w Griffith, Paris Il
& Trotnan, Dallas; ] Williams, city;
B S Pollard and wife, Joshua; q
Nichols, st Louie; J B Murphy, Dali
las.
ID q stevens, Ohio; j G johnson, Cole
man CITY: Nj b Scott, Coleman City;
r. 10 Sarley, Texas q Pacific railroad;
TT, Mccoy, Indian Territory; G i
Schumacher, Los Angeles, Cal; b
Crawford, Palo Pinto; James Augers,
Austin; John Il Stovall, Panhandle;
l. A Faswacht, city; I p Hudson,
city.
Mansion hotel: ] II McDonough,
Boston, Mass; w p Anderson, Pam
handle; A A Bell, New Iberia, La; ID
w Gavin, s N Marrow, Abilene; Il +
Flanagan, Chicago; V s J Ward, Dat
las; M b Hart, Washington. d e; b
Hatch, Dallas; VIM Il Pfsfiiln, Fay
lor; j w Pigg, Mrs M s Hall and fam
lily, Millsap; G M Besll. Cincinnati,
Ohio; ID Bronson, Gold Hill, Mo; ] w
Weeks. Gainesville; A Glenn,
w G Smith, l. McGregory, Galveston;
] M Harkins and family, Lampasas;
f. G Conliff, Galveston; S q Anders on
Frank Hooker, V Grevy, Cleburne;
Fred Marcombe, Lampasas, w II Tag
CART, Dallas; Il 2 Whitney, Chas w
Smith, Galveston; B Kyle, London,
England; H b Peterson, Canada; ] w
James, Los Angeles.
Pickwick hotel w II Houston
city; G Middleton. Dallas; t A Car,
ter, Ky; John Calthaux, wife and
children, Seymour; Dudley 2 Brown
Indian Territory; III V Saunders
Lewisville; Robert Fl Bruce, Miss
Carrie Bruce. Mrs 5 II Bruce and tive
children, Mineola; II A Crayeroft, s
Louis; D G Malloy, Palestine; New
man, Maryland; B g Richardson
Gainesville; NJ Langdon, ST Louis
] Y Webb. Jr, Minden, La; w s vii
son, New Orleans; F II LaRue
Cincinnati, Ohio; J f Weston, Sher
man; d Fishery, Newport, Ark
II. N. Graham, city; /. H. Conrad
Chicago; S. G. Hunter. n. Y; u. w
Anderson, N. o.; w. 81, Boy kin, 81
Louis; ]. r. Jtffrus, Graham: Gee
Barth olomew, Baltimore; Rober
White, Big Spring; A. Pickett, Ri
Spring; Il III. Schat Tier, N. "; A.
Hayne, city; H. d. Markham, n. @
w. II. Mason, San Antonio; p. S
v i.he,sl Don, Gainesville; J. Wahnel
city; M. l.. Elsey. st. Louis; w.
Ford, N. o; Alex Moore, st. Louis
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
ARLINGTON.
A Horse Thief at Large-watches
Stolen.

A Horse. Thief at Large Watches
Stolen.
Special to the Gazette.
ARLINGTON, Ten July 1.-The
young man Peasants, who was ar
rested here last Saturday evening on
telegram from the sheriff of Van
Zandt county, was released Sunday
night. In an hour from the time
City Marshal Carnage received the
telegram to make the arrest he an
swered 1t that he had the man and
asked for instructions what TO do
with him. He awaited q
reply until Sunday night, and receiy-
ing none, nor no one coming after
him, he released Peasants On Mon
day night Deputy Sheriff Blackwell
came for his man, TO find him gone.
From Mr.. Blackwell we learned the
following facts In regard to the alleged
theft: Peasants got the horse in Wood
county and sold II at Wins Point. He
was arrested there, and his father Sc.
cured bail for him and also paid for
the horse, but the state Ia endeavorlng
to bring him to justice. Magistrate
Bunson received letter this morning
from Mesquite, asking for descrip'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
AUSTIN.
Applications to Lease Lands Under the
New Regulations at Six Cents
Being Received,
The New Capitol Contract Forwarded to
Col. Abner Taylor at Chicago
Capital Notes.

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July 1,-Applications
to lease between 100000 and 700 600
acres OF land were received by the
land board to-day, principally in big
tracts. They came from the Howard
and Donley land districts, a large
amount OF the latter being the Accent
bidders at the previous meetings Of the
board, Who'll protested against the In
crease in the lease price. All the bids
received to-day are at q cents. II the
present rate OF applications con.
tinues the amount of leases
next Tuesday will run up in the mill
lions. A large number OF competitive
bids for the purchase OF three sections
under the new resolutions are coming
In. The highest price offered go far Is
So 90 per acre.
Col. Taylor of the capitol syndicate
telegraphs that he cannot come to
Austin, and the amended contract was
forwarded him this evening, after
having received the signatures of
several members of the board
Gov. Ireland's approval will not be
given until all the others have signed.
The refusal OF Col. Taylor to come to
| Austin is regarded rs an unfavorable
omen and it is intimated on pretty
good authority that the contract will
be returned with his objections in
stead OF his autograph.
The resignation of Col. J. q. Searcy
as penitentiary commissioner has been
accepted and his successor will be ap
| pointed shortly.
Mr.. John Lubbock, late fish com
missioner, has leased the state fish
ponds for two years at an annual renta
OF 1925. They represent an invest
ment of about seven thousand dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
The Cotton Mills.

Esier he citizens committee havin at
n a Ss9sir meeting yesterday taken final
beeasion on the subject, Mr.. ]. NJ
ID fancy, the agent of the cotton mill
I'm M company, leaves this morning
b nth the necessary papers for Little
becssck, Ark, for their final ratification
ms the company, on the subject of
|gan Aich Mr.. Haney expressed himself
EEnDisaa GAZETTE reporter last night as
E iv .idedly of the opinion that there
vf3uid be no objection on the part of
Is - company to the conditions therein
o of h; for;h, and that such being the case
comis would return to our city early in
Ishn b week and Immediately commence
~ live operations, and devote his en-
knsne attention to pushing the work of
shs ansff uction aud otherwise getting
Cs%I sady for the early commencement of
erations.
rg I'VE are authorized in saying further
is Ts ut the contract will be let i'm
I'D 81 sdlately upon the signing of the
tltract and bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
SHERMAN.
Rickety Bridges oondemned-A Drum
mer Double Headed.


Special TO the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, July IA close
scrutiny of county bridges has been
ordered since the falling of the one at
Caney crossing on Sunday night,
and at least one other has been con-
demned as unsafe. A bridge across
Post Oak one mile south OF the city
limits was condemned to-day. The
absence of safe bridges will be great
inconvenience to our people, because
the roads have been adjusted to suit
their location and the banks are gem
orally the mot precipitous OF any on
the streams in their immediate loca-
ton.
A New Orleans drummer named
Kerr went to Levy Bros establish
ment last night and raised little
racket with Ed Levy over the price Of
valise. He lett there and being full
OF fight got after negro boy at the
Binkley house, but no harm
was done. This forenoon he
went back to Levy's house
and met Jake Levy, who, finding he
had come for a fight, proceeded to put
head on the gentleman in short
order. He represents liquor house
in New Orleans, but 1t appears he ID q
little too familiar with his samples on
occasions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
Wards Seminary for Young Ladies,
NaauyrVIF TENN

A famous Institution. The alumnm num-
her 70i. Attendance 1884 8, $50 fro Al sixteen
Atatts. The forty-nrst session begins Sept.
4, 1856. Patsonlze this college. For cata'
logues, special arrangements and convey
anco 10 Nashville. address j. q. PATTON,
Professor OF Mathematics and General
Agent, Dallas. Texas. Prof. Patton ~ also
connected with tue SOUrHERs SCHOOL
AGENCY, and VIII supply SCHOOLS ana COL
LEGEs with TEACHERS ana TEACHERS Win
posrrIoFs Institutions Ia Is states have
been supplied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
The Concert and Dance.

4, a somewhat larger attendance was
!, "a the pavilion last night to hear the
ncert by Meme Bros band than
os,rere was on Tuesday night, but it
IN ~ surprising to see how few awaited
= Scmselves of the opportunity of en-
Ting good music at nominal ex-
/ nse. These concerts given by the
\ cine Bros. are well worth the sum
\ arged for admission, but If the band
|. eBf not succeed in attracting
rger audiences thsn it has for the
4 sftwo evenings, Fort Worth people
\ r-Iii probably lose these concerts alto
I'll sEther, as it will not pay the. band to
|uyne over here to play for as small
sens. g idiences rs were at the pavilion last
lssasas ght and the night before. 1t is GER
NJ lgsIsinly the desire of many that these
cikz pcerts be continued, but they will
sEss we to be supported by the people IL
ey wish to have them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
WACO.
A Moonshiner Captured-A Social
Event.

N moVhShihol OhpbuIou-A oOCiAi
Event.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, July 1.--Rodney EN-
mel, captur ed in the mountains near
Langford's cave, Coryell county, was
brought to the city to-day by United
States Deputy Marshal Brown. He is
the ideal type of mountaineer
"moonshiner," rough and unkempt OF
hair and beard, butternut clothes all
in tatters and an old battered straw
hat. For the past year, ensconced In
q mountain gorge, he has run what
the revenue officers call pot distil-
lery," turning out a barrel OF corn
whisky every few days, ana has never
paid the government dollar OF tax.
His picturesque appearance and garh
attracted much attention as he was
carried to jail.
In the case of Morgan's Louisiana &
Texas Railroad va. the Houston &
Texas Central Railway Company, an
answer was filed to-day by the defend.
ant in the clerks office of the United
| States circuit court here.
The session of the State Teachers
association TO day shows larger at
tendance than yesterday. Several in
teresting papers were read. Tn,
teachers all seem to be enjoying them
selves. Much to their regret, Gov
Ireland has sent word that he canno
attend.
Church Fulton, a well-known horse
trader, was arrested at McGregor yes
terday and brought here to-day
charged with DEMONSTRATING.
A german was given at Armory hal
tonight, complimentary to Mrs. Dim
viddie of Bryan and Misses Made
Pope OF Austin and Bessie We'll of Sal
Antonio,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
ALVARADO.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALvARADo, Ten July 1.-The ha-
beas corpus case Of Mike Brewer, a
night operator on the Missouri Pacific
railroad, will come up tomorrow in
the county court OF Johnson county.
before Judge Brock Simpson, for final
hearing. This case has elected some
interest, although OF q simple and sig
nificant nature. IL Ia not Brewer, but
his friends aud the enemies Of the city,
who are using him as q tool to test the
validity of our city charter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
Dohoney,s Record.

Paris. Tex, June 30, 1855.
To the Editor Of the Gazette
In 1870 f. l.. Dohoney, then state
senator, introduced bill to repeal the
liquor-license laws Of Texas.
In 1878 he introduced the civll.dam-
age act, (popularly called 1.-The Ohio
liquor law requiring sellers TO keep
orderly houses under heavy bonds,
not to sell to minors and drunkards
and holding sellers responsible In
damages for all injuries resulting
from the sale and use of liquors. This
passed the senate on second reading
but was defeated on its third reading
Inls75 Mr.. Dohoney, while q mem
Der of the constitutional convention,
by the aid principally OF the farm
ers In that body, succeeded In having
the mandatory provision inserted In
the constitution, which compelled the
legislature at its first session TO enact
the present local-option law, which
has been In force since 1876
In January, 1881, Mr. Dohorey
furnished senator Swain with
copy OF the Kansas con-
stitutional amendment, which he
introduced ia the Texas senate.
Mr.. ID also, In series OF articles ad-
dressed to that legislature, furnished
Swain & Holman with the principal
data and authorities used in their
arguments with Terrell on the ques-
ton. Similar constitutional amend
ments were introduced In the two sue
ceeding legislatures, and Mr.. Dohoney,
as chairman OF the prohibition state
executive committee, caused printed
petitions TO be sent to nearly every
county In the state and obtained over
fifty thousand signatures, which were
aggregated aud presented 10 the last
legislature asking the amendment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
CORSICANA.

A Buckeye Struck by Lightning.
Special TO the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, July Jacob
Vast, worthy young man from
Ohio who has been in the
sheep business near Rice, this
county, for the past three years, was
struck by lightning yesterday aud in
stantly killed.
In the district court to-day David
Wait was convicted for poisoning Geo.
Carruthers, and was given two years
in the penitentiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
Base BAN.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l,--Louis-
Vile, A. ST. Louis, J..
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July ! Philadel-
phia, /; st. Louis, O.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 1.-Chicago,
"a; Boston, 10.
DETROIT, MICH, July New
York. 2; Detroit, 1.
Pl1TsBURo, Pa, July I.-cincin.
natl, o; Plttsburg. III.
BALTIMORE, Mp, July 1.--Balti-
more, 8; Brooklyn, A.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Julyl.--Me-
tropolitan, 10: Athletics, III.
BUFFALO, N. r., July l.-Buffalo,
8; Providence, 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
wEATHERFORD.
Fred Dssmith Given Bail-The Trial
of James Milliken Begun.


Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, July L.
Henry p. billiard assumed the cashier
ship of the Citizens National bank at
this place to. day, taking the place of
w. +. Altfather, who resigned.
The trial OF Fred DsSmith, for COM
plicity in the killing of James Leo
by James Milliken, after ten days
hard work, was concluded yesterday
at late hour, and Justice Squirer
withheld his judgment until this
morning, when he admitted DeSmith
to bail and fixed the amount at $4,000,
which was promptly given, S. 81. Mil
liken, III. NJ. Kish well, A l.. Morris
and f. r. Milliken being the bonds
men. The trial OF Milliken was COM
menced, and but one witness examined
80 far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
Hotel Arrivals.

w 9Th occhio's hotel: Will d Morrison,
~ sansville, Ind; w A Steward, Law.
!, snceourg, Tenn; II A l. enis, Harold;
z Burns. Taylor; Miss Ley Crowson,
'5.fvney Grove s l. Walpole and lady,
s5lrs Loup, Mrs Swinturn, Henrietta;
1T Moses, st Louie; VIM Campbell ana
nrIe, Plrls; Mrs S1ude, Decatur; ] A
ope, Pres colt, Ark; Jas + Miller, At
'Iknfa, Ca IL Q Camp, Dallas; Mrs Il
eterrett. Albany; Y Il Waters,
a8Mtpwni Frank Davis, Orwell, Ohio;
x Schiller, Y w Garvey, Marshall;
X teH1nour Myers, Dallas; Il j. Hewlett,
+. me ttanooga, Tenn; Mrs Hill. w ascani
.ggsoaAiyi Ms HarG and daughter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
GEN. GRANT.
The Alarmist Statements of Col.
Dent Denied.

MT. MCGREGoR, N. Y, July L.
There came to the notice of the family
this morning press report, purport-
ing to come from Washington, and in
which these words occur, credited to
Col. Dent, who is brother OF Mrs.
Grant:
81 am afraid that Gen. Grant will
not last many days. To-day received
information from the family that the
cancer has commenced to inf anne the
jugular vein, and death is a question
of few days, in the opinion of the
physicians"
Much pain WAS occasioned the fami-
ly by this alleged utterance upon the
authority of the family, and, by re.
quest, it is denied that the statements
have any warrant from the house
hold OF Gen. Grant or his physicians.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-02
[)NJSS
New Suit.

Gus Wlnsley vs.. the City of Fort
rorth and the Fort Worth Water
Iy prks Company ct. al, was the style
the suit filed yesterday to recover
on " 1900 damages for injuries sustained
yshe falling of an enbankment some
! WAyp months ago, whereby others lost
leir lives and he has since been en-
Fns rely disabled. He alleges that this
while he was employed at
epump-house of the Water. works
Doe 'mpany while he with others We're
tgaged in excavations.