davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Young Mrs. Grey k"hbed In Front OF her
House In broad Day.

Annette Grey, tho young wife Of a medical
student. went shopping yesterday. At 2h p.
NJ. she was in front OF her house. at PIT West
Twenty-second street. when a roughly dressed
young man seized her right hand and tried to
get possession OF the alligator skin purse that
she held in 1t. Mrs. Grey struggled as we'll rs
she could with the young man. and held both
his hands in hers until he struck her and forced
her against the railing in front OF her house.
Then. as no bent her backward over the railing.
she lot go OF the pocketbook. and the thief ran.
walk in a faint. Albert +. Mccain. a young
man who lives at 2 Gansevoort street. chased
the young man till Policeman Tanning arrest
ed him ut Sixth avenue. The prisoner was
recognized as John sullivan, bootblack and
sned whI is vel kno%n n me TSnb con
tanned money rings and papers. was found
concealed in the lining OF his coat. Justice
Welde held him for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
Mitchell 10 Green field.

Charles Mitchell writes to THE SUN that he Ia
desrous to meet All Greenfield Jack Burke. or Domi-
nick McCarey in glove contest with bare knuckles
according to Marquis OF Queensberry London prize
rule. the winner to take sNyhys per cent of the
gate receipts.
Greenfield" he says. has been reporting that re-
fused to meet him in a hard glove fight To finish in
this city or Feb IL for purse Of siooo and when i
crawled out. He further said lie felt that he could
whack me. will sacrifice everything to show just
what stuff Greenfield IL made Of am perfectly salts
fled to enter into any agreement with him. the winner
take tn. whole OF the receipts and II Greenfield
does dance my music want Burke or McCnftrey
the front and accept my OF my propositions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
ANOTHER RINK ELOPEMENT.
The Daughter OF the Proprietor Running
Away with an Old suitor.

MOUNT STERLING, Ohio, March This is
little village. but 1t has had rink throe
months. and now 1t has rink elopement Miss
Minnie Zahn, the belle OF the village. is the
heroine. On Thursday sho took train for
Columbus. and at that city met II. Seymour
Hicks OF London. Ohio. whence the two de-
parted for Philadelphia or New York. They
have not been heard from since. Miss Zahn
wrote her friends from Pittsburgh saying.
am n good hands. Don't DO disturbed
Nothing further has been heard OF the pair.
Miss Lahn Is 1S years old. and an expert on
roller skates. 1t was in her fathers rink that
che, made the acquaintance OF n. Seymour
Hicks who Is wealthy, prepossessing and
eight or ten years her senior. The fact that
there was no opposition to the match and no
motive for the elopsment makes tho friends OF
the girl uneasy. The father Of Minnie went TO
Washington on a fruitess search for tho pair;
Hicks has extended over two years. during
which time She has rejected him more than
once. Miss Iahn had several rivals for Hicks 8
attsntionS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
In answer to the despatch Mr.. Fox got this
letter Yesterday:


Mr. DEAR SIR: Your telegram of yesterday at hand.
John desires mo TO state that you can match him to
ngnt Mr. Ryan in town ot the uitcl states where
would he assured OF police prot elton for s5 90 and
rules We viii be yonr ofiire in New iorE IN about
ten days, to Philadelphia where John Is 10
McCaffrey March ~. You make dspoti.
tion OF thi, Communication that You choose. John
friends Thanking you IN behalf OF John your
tesy, I AIN truly yours, PA1siY SHEPPARD.
After reading this, Mr.. Fox forwarded to
Harry Hill check for $500. to cover the forfeit
deposited by Ryan's hacker. Mr.. Fox also sent
q letter TO Harry Hill saying that Will lam E.
Harding would arrange all the, preliminnriess
for tho match when Ryan or his hacker named
tho time and place. Mr.. Fox then wrote TO Mr..
Charles Z. Davies of Chicago. urging him to
let Mr.. Ryan and his hacker know that only
business ia intended" and that Harding will
meet RYAN or his hacker on Monday, March
l6. to arrange match.
day that he was to act rs Sullivan's trainer and
sacond In the future, and he was willing to
stake his reputation that Sullivan would ngain
prove himself to be the champion of the
world" Sullivan. he added. has boon in strict
training for the past two weeks. and during
that time he has not tAs oil Of intoxicating
liquor Of any kind. He has made many mis-
takes during the past few months. and now be-
gins to see the mischief he has done. He is
not as bad ms he IL painted" said Sheppard.
and in future will show the people OF Boston
that he can be gentleman"
Articles Of agreement have bsen forwarded
between Sullivan and Dominick McCaffrey to
take place in Philadelphia on March 30. for
gate receipts. the winner to taEo G5 per cent.
and the loser 50 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Alter the masquerade in Madison Square
Garden on FRIDAY evening MANY of tho dancers
took of their skates and Joined I'm n ball on the
main floor The music proved A. Welcome in.
contive 70 thu men in til. long distance raco
and for the first time during the week in the
early morning hours the contest proceeted
-, hA'.., MI So,
with cheesiui ANIMATION. Inc Eimira news
boy Donovan. although ffty-nve miles ahead
OF the second man, Doyst. INDUCED in less rest
than on any previous night. taking less than
two hours of. II Boyst had been close enough
- .,, ~. -, -, - - -, a.,
van cou'o not na'o dono better thah no u'u.
with sunken ehooks of nshy pnleness. and
80 .'. a.. .,.o.,, 80 sa'.,;,,ht ..m,',,.n.,,
iore the hrst streaK OF oaSi:ht ehmnerea
nd n.ss.d tna ooo -, IL. .,o,ion IN, ho h.J
- ".,.i.;s ~. ,,. $500 ,,r o.. a,rs
oes psh,, bs Sas soI s9 Tns
having gained two mies an Bovst from tho
start A. midnight. ' '' ~ ~ ''''' '-'
O'Melia rolled past the disabled man from
Chicago early in the night. and then set sail
for Boston's hope. Maddocks was sick and
sadly needing rest but had strength and pluck
enough to keep his balance on the rollers and
continue In the swim. oMelia gained ten
miles on tho Boston lad by O'clock and was
,nr M"adoo,. ton,, rIaca h..asn anh1 .hs
brush ending with O'Melia passing the o4Oth
m mile pole, WINE Maauocks was rolline past the
939th with open mouth and staring eyes.
| Poor Schock was webbing along looking
s,dswavs NJ tn. 1904 mia nost Tis chances
eiuo"a'S a. tho o'-a mus pos'' MS enahces
| had gone for even fourth prize. although the
Donovan received words OF acknowledgements
| from three or four hundred sharp and dirty
faced hoollums. who pokel their noses through
| The Young rascnls had dug a hole through
! brckwork two feet thick where a window at
| wears ago Worrying through The suhtsrranean
passage built BY Barnum Tor his first hippo-
tirome In the building a dozen years ago. thoy
| for them Their Admiration for the connitsr-
| ing newsboy was immense.
| place OF great interest for the boys was a
Of the Garden nj the Fourth ayenuc and Hera
Inc trainers had improysed RESTING niucos and
temporary hospitals for their men BY spread
ing quilts over narrow benches and using beer
| tables to place their medicines. IIniments. ban
| daCes and lunches on. A gaping crowd Ok.
ths Pr heads oyer the boys and rsnS
| MAddOcks came along at slow crippied gait
with his hand pressing his hin and a wobeSone
cigar stump between his lbs and Stomach Of
baer.k"n capacity' helped MaddocEs To seat
himself in 4 chair. The racers strength was
the trainer to wipe his face and eyes and neck
and ears with a towel dsmpened with spirits.
His arms hung Iistiessly. and bis mouth was
9Thnt's the Boston man. {" said ona rough tn
another
YES; he came hero to catch suckers; and
The fancy skaters we're paid oil and dis.
missed in tho morning. During the day MANY
fioor, the roushness Of WITCH sent many a tyro
OF sensitive nerves. The floor is very solid and
smooth TOR general pnrposes; But the only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
Poker Room. Ra,ded !. brooklyn.

A large crowd stood on tho sidewalk opposite
the City Hail. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon witnessing
the removal by Capt. Campbell Of . hne poker outnt
from the second floor of building next door to the
Palace Hotel, 375 Fulton George H. Price of 1853
Perrepont street. the alleged proprietor. the only
person arrested Several bushels Of chips were conns
Gated. There was no game in progress.
These poker rooms were directly opposite tho City
Hail. and Mayor Low could almost view the play ers
from office in that building Three four proni-
nent city officials said to he constant patrons of
the game The play have been pretty lively mas
much as the sworn statement was once made In court
that the kitty sometimes footed up SOD In night.
The complaint against Price was made by . young
" no had lost $3.50 q jack not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

partmsnt, to whom he was saying ' Good !"
Justice Field administered the oath to Judge
Endicott as Secretary Of War. Immediately
presented to tho new Secretary BY Mr.. Lincoln.
The COMPANY went In turn to the Attorney:
Generals office. to the Treasury, Interior and
Post Ofllcc Departments. where there were like
scenes. Mr.. Villas. bainG the last on the list,
had a long tipe to wait, and held an informal
in he Kissed Mrs. Villas and handed her his
com mlaa ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
InhRrmouious Irish mon.

Want OF harmony prevails among tho Irish
societies Of Brooklyn and each OF the rival factions
which thew split has applied to Police Commissioner
Partridge for permit to parade on St. Patrcks Day
separate line of march and separate arrangements
have been made. Commissioner Partridge has refused
to grant permit to either faction and meetings viii he
held to-day for the purpose t possible OF settling their
dferences Should permits for two parndes be given
must be finished before the OTHER starts II is
IL AIRED that . collision might
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
Gen. Grant Gcts No Heseer.

DR.. J. II. Douglas. the surgeon who Is In
almost hourly attendance on Gen. Grant said last
ing that Gen Grant very weak aud very feeble. He
would not say whether or not the General had lost
ground during the past week There little doubt how
ever, that zen Grant IL sinking steadily Ills disease is
waiting and gives him M chance OF recureration
His appetite Is poor and he takes small quantities Of
soft food ut FREQUENT Intervals only by an Or of his
will lie passed another bad night Friday night ani
awoke unrefrerhed. The dismal weather yesterday mad
very depressing effect on him, and he WAS not We'll
during the day. He Orightencd up in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
Senator I.nmNr's Successor.

JACKSON. Miss. March THE popular clamor
in favor of tho Governor appointing Gen C. walthal
to succeed Senator Lamar IN intense. Congressman
Barksdale. who 1t thought would antagonize him.
In certainly not in the To fail to appoint Watha
would produce serious political condition In this state
Four years ago he espu,ed the currency views Of sena
cumb to defeat at that time that Mr.. Lamar so
hnxously hopes for his nomination. In the contest in
this State In which senator Lamar wAa reelected IL
the warm personal friends Of walthal who conducted
and carried tile party to victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
No Pedestal for Liberty.

The Executive Committee OF the Statue OF
Liberty Fund resolved yesterday to discontinue work
the pedestal at Bedlocs Island for the present All
the money in the hands OF the committee has been
pended. The 100000 appropriation hill which was
passed by the Senate having failed in the House. the
committee 10 now without RESOURCES. Mr. V. Mumford
Moore, one OF the committee, said yesterday;
The statue itself 1t IN supposed Will arrive here In
May II wi take hard work, with the necessary
funds finish pedestal by that time II the people
OF New York TO have unfinished pedestal and II
statue knocking around Bedloe's Island, all right.
The committee has done all II can"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

The singing policemen scored a great sue
IN the three performances OF The Pirates OF Pen
zaner" at the Academy, The receipts will exceed the
Sl2IND produced by the performances two years
The policemen sold over 500 81 tickets and the box
c-ipts heavy The profits go to tile police pension
fund AMI the Hahnemann Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
The bridge Exten.ioa In Brookiyp.

FresIutHI StrNhahnh and Irustees SWIM,
Wte and Hendrix had conference yesterday in refer
to the proposed extension OF the bridge railroad to
the CITY Hall. BROOKLYN Mr., Wtie agreed with Mr..
StrnnAhan that the should lie through Wash
iugton street Mr.. Hendrix favored the Adams street
route. and Mr. swan stood neutral The special com
mittee on legislation Will meet Tomorrow to decide
upon the different propositions for the extension
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

TKENTON, MNroh 7.-UurInK th0 performances
of the play OF The Two Orphans Mt tho Taylor Opera
House this afternoon in the where La F'ochdrd
locks Louss in the attic the stairway and landing ten
feet above the stage and Miss Gusaie Rogers
who PLAYED the part OF La Frochdrd fell with them
Her ankle sprAined and she badly bruised Ths
accident brought the performance close Miss Rog
taken her home In Philads phia this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

STANTON. Va. March miss Belle Martin.
beautiful and accomplished young lady OF this county
committed suicii. last night by shooting herself with
pistol letter found her person from which IL
WAa learned that unrelnited love vas the eause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

The prizes for which the mon made this I'M
pArallsed race .were $500 and a diamond badge
ond. $3.50 for third and 800 for fourth. The
managers said that rs 1t was a private enter
turned out financially. The general belief is
that the receipts exceeded the expenditures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
Wife Murder nad Suicide.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Henry Lutz. a brickayer.
who had quurrelied with his wife and had separated
from her went this forenoon into yard on Augusta
where she vas hAuking out coihes aud shot at
her twice with revolver, nOrtaliy wOundng her, aud
then killed himself Ills motive was Jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Mrs. Lizzie Grupp. when accused Of bigamy
by her husband, Fritz Grgpp OF III Graham avenue
wlliansburgh. said TO Justice Nseher yesterday that
husband Conrad Lang Of 25S East Fourth street
in this cay hal turned her out OF the house, and
body having told her that this WAS free country aud
that she could marry again II the desired she married
Mr. Grupp sho was sent to Raymond street jail to
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
NrOcMd~d PnrI.Imu Wrupe nua

Spring goods In all departments are now bsn. exhib
tied silks s.,ins dre.s soods, wr.ps :h.wl, shoes
lo4 and iO8 West l7th st. "a door Of 6th OpeI
ep wednesday and Saturday evenings w :SV.-AlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
1892 MILES ROLLED OFF.
DONOYAN WINS THE RACE. wTTH BOYST
SECOND AND O'MELIA THIRD

Four OF the Men Make 4 1000 Miies or Better
--Nobody sent Away In IN A ambulance at
the Fialsh-Heurs OF Rest OF the Winners.
Tho long-distance roller-skatlng race In
Madison SQUARE Garden came to an end last
evening Mt 1920. 142 hours from tho start. Ton
Of the skaters made the following remarkable
scores for amateurs at the business:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

SPRINGrIELp. Ill.,. March 7.-At a joint session
OF the Legislature to-day IS Senators and So Represents
tves answered to roll call Str-eter voted Tor Black
and an-. for Bishop. The convention then adjourned
until noon Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

man.semsnt R.furnished refrigerated. and thorough.
~ reorRAnxed. American aud European plAna suites
Tor families At reduced rasA Ilssaluy tlrRsbsd cafe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

Charles c.. Talbot. formerly Postmaster OF
Brooklyn IA dangerously III nj hia home, ~ Greene
avenue, IN that city. lie was stricken with npop-xy
last sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

n You need furniture carpets 80 TO concern like
CooGsa BseA IA. LIZ l1s Bow sry GgsRd sL-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08
SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT.
Ie Consents t. Crafty the Towering AM
hitIon or paddy Kynn OF Troy.

bitIon "r Paddy Ryan of Troy.
Mr.. Paddy Ryan, the Trogan slugger, re-
Gently challenged any man in the world. John
L. Sullivan OF Boston preferred. to fight him
for s2.5Oo or $1,000 n side. Col. Vidvard Of
Chicago deposited $500 with a sporting paper
OF that city to support Ryan's challenge.
Tho Boston giant did not reply to the Trojan'e
defiance. although his admirers were anxious
to have him do so.
Mr.. Richard X. Fox. who has hitherto advo-
Gated the cause Of tho gentleman from Troy.
surprised Mr.. Sullivan on Friday by causing
this despatch to be sent to him:
Paddy Ryan has posted $500 in Chicsgo. offering to
hght any the world preferred London prize
ring rules with small gloves, for 8! 800 side md tho
championship OF tho wOrll II Mr. Richard Fox Will
hnck and agree put up the POl,cs GJ,cr diamond
belt. Mil yon ngree 10 meet Rrsn niorn ne at 3nc.
IN Washington. Will sign the preilrninn,ics.
- uIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-08

y IL
him to accept a foreign mission. Ex- Repre-
sentative Julian and Col, Banisler. both
OF the Land ONCE EX-Eepresent alive Fielder
OF New Jersey is a candidate for the Post ONCE
at Newark. his home. and will. his friends say.
man IngersoIl Of Connecticut wants the Post
ONCE at New Haven.
Hubert e Thompson n, IL not Collector R Fl
be- Bayfess Hanna of Indiana wants to be
Minister to Mexico or some other warm and
Carolina wanted to DO in the Cabinet. but can
be consolod, it Is said. with the ComWissionsr-
sh2 Of TIE int that Mr. ClIys
no never heard OF Jarvis does not discourage
A son OF Frank Blair wants to he District
Attorney OF ST. Louis. There are about 1000
Missourians here after office. 1t is the strong
est delegation numerically that has arrived.
Carl SchuH may go to Russia
The swearing in Of tho Cabinet took place at
noon, at each dnpartmept IN turn 4 polite
by MIR Bayard, in behalf OF the Cabinet to Ju us
Of once Al g5"ssey ~ HSoIk J@sse Field
ries were assembled. Among those present
Mr. Mr. Garland, Mr. Endico,i. Mr.. William &. Witt.
ney. Senator Payne. Mr.. Whitney's father.in-
law; ex-Attorney- General PieTrepont: Mrs.
Endicott Mr.. SaitOnstall. Judge EndicOtts To-
long friend; Mr.. +, l.. Stetson Judge John Da-
Wis, and Col. HOPKINS Of the Court Of Claims;
Frsinshuyss s Turned oSss his "es formally
once vent 70 the NAVY Der bspart 1 Where Mr.
OF office was then administered by Justice Field
70 MIR. William Z. Whitney as Secretary OF the
tended ana the distinsaished party. rslnforced
BY Mr.. Chandler and others. proceeded to the
ofiice q the Secretary Of War, ...
all Of the army officers, Of prominsnos on dutj
here. - well ~ the division chiefs Of the d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
GRAVY Salvationists.

DAYTON, Ohio, January 11.-Excite-
ment about the Salvation Army has
reached crisis. They have recruited
strong enough to be aggressive, and on
Saturday night took the street with tam
borines, ETC., in defiance of the officers.
They were arrested, and put in the
station house. but refuse to go out on
bail. saying Christ was in Jail, and the
) law will open the prison doors. Rel.
gious people are becoming interested
and the end is not yet. They are de-
termined TO either work for the Lord OF
go into the workhouse.
PLYMOUTH, Pa, January II. = This
place is the scene of the most exciting
contest between the borough authori.
ties and the Salvation Army. The
council had forbid the playing of music
in the streets ON Sunday. Captain
Smith, woman leader of the Saliva
tionists, in defiance, appeared this after
noon with a tambourine; the chief oil
police and several officers arrested
the woman; riot ensued, the popu-
lace siding with the army. The officers
drew their pistols and finally took the
prisoner to the lookup. Burgess
Dennis, however, fearing trouble, re.
leased her. A meeting of the council
was held and it was decided to let mat
tiers rest for to-day, but enforce the
order in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
BeIva's Appeal.

WASHINGTON, January 49, Mrs.
Belva Ann Lockwood, candidate of the
Equal Rights party for President in the
late campaign, in her petition to the
Senate through Senator Hoar. asks that
the votes for her in New York, New
Haven, Indiana. Iowa, be counted, and
that the electoral vote of Indiana be
given to, her. She charges that the
votes cast for her were Ffraudulently
and illegally counted for the alleged
majority candidate, the same being an
tagonistic to the letter and spirit Of the
law and subversive of every principle of
equity and justice" She also asks that
the Senate "refuse to receive the cleo
toral returns of the State of New York
or count them for the alleged majority
candidate, for had the 1886 votes poIled
in said State for your petitioner been
counted for her and not for one Grover
Cleveland, he would not have been
awarded majority of all the votes cast
at said election in said State' Her
reason for asking that the electoral vote
of Indiana be cast for her, she says, is
that latter the electoral college of that
State had cast its vote for the aforesaid
Grover Cleveland, it changed its mind
as it had legal right to, and did cast
its united ballot for your petitioner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
BUTLER LIBELED.
He Brings a Suit Against the
Boston Herald.
GRANT NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Short, the Dynamiter Beiva's APP
peaI-Some Crazy Salvationists
st. John scorched.
Grants Health.

New YORK, January 12.-General
Grants physician said last night, in res
ponse to inquiries in regard to the gen
erals health: General Grant consulted
me early in the autumn about pain in
the side of his tongue which rendered
IT painful for him to articulate and to
masticate his food. The general smoked
cigars largely, and this seemed to irri-
tate his tongue. We restricted him to
three cigars a day, and he stopped
smoking of his own accord. 1t is very
remarkable that this change was not
followed by any disturbance of his ner-
vous system or general irritation. He
improved locally is able to speak with
out pain, aud his general APP
pearance is improved in every
respect. He is now occupied sew
eral hours a day in literary work, which
he seems to enjoy. l think he is in
better health than he has been since the
accident a year ago. He is still lame
from the injury to his thigh which has
left great tenderness. He is unable to
walk on account of the pain and feeble
ness without the aid of a crutch or
stick. There is nothing that would
justify the assertion that he is seri-
ously Ill, and he is not in critical con-
ditiOn."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-13
Short. the Dynamiter.

LONDON, January Richard Short,
who made the attack on Phelan, was
suspected by the Irish with the Cork
dynamite conspiracy. When Feather
stone was arrestedin March, 1888, Shorts
house was searched Featherstone
thereupon went to America, returned to
Cork some time ago, and is now in
Kearney to leave England when the
latter was suspected of being a dyna-
mite conspirator, by the Glasgow police.
Kearney used to be signal man on the
Caledonian railway at Glasgow. He lett
his signal box Just before the railway
company's works and the corporation
gas works were made the object of
dynamite outrage. He had attended
dynamite meetings and associated with
Featherstone.