davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

IT Is q matter OF congratuiation that the
Mormon puzzle seems to be approaching
solution at last and the Nation will not
refuse 10 accord due credit to President Cleve.
land IL the abomipation shall disa ppear dur
ing his administration. The law is sufficient;
all now depends upon the disposition OF the
administration to enforce it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

A young girl left a baby at 45ll Virginia
avenue on Friday sitsrnoon and did not re.
turn for H. The lady I'm whoss charge she
placed the infant notified the police. and last
night the little ous was sent 10 ths Orphan
Afyium.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

A man giving the name Of August Aesois
appeared at the Central Station last evening.
hin %. ssyirg that be was a deserter fran
tie United States Army. Abbott sAys thst
he skipped from the Fourteenth ksssaeaI
Company A, May 10 iS7a. Aakasl ~ss
licked up.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Jacob G. Smith yesterday entered plea OF
guilty 10 grand larceny In the Criminal Court,
ard was given FIVE years north. sniihstolea
mule OF one man and n wagon aud set OF haE-
nets OF another In Decatur Township. he
IN rot materially disappointed a. being far.
nished with accommodations by the State,
for be had, by his own confession, had a four
years experience In Jacksonville Peniisn-
tiary fer the theft OK a hoTSs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

,xsrt through the Canadian authorities Was
tufilc.snt TO capture a few hundred osterm
ind men. Perhaps this Idea will not con.
sole man much In Rieps position. bat 1t
does many thousands whom England has
supprttstd, and their symra.hzers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

THE South Carolina Protestant Episcopal
convention has voted I'd seat colored dele.
gates, after o sharp deba.,,, and the Southern
Baptist convention has srsfussd to admit
women delegates. white II colored.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

THE word sheol" Ia the Old Testsment re.
vision is 10 take The place OF the present
"hell' ard "haces" 40 the term In one
thspe or another seems TO be great pablo
necessity, IL u desirable that the people
should be put Ia possession OF the correct
pronunciation s. soon as possible.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

We see it stated that the word "helr' is to
disappear from the Old Testament, bat oil
the same. We have an idea that anyone who
wants to find the place will not have to look
vary hard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

An examination into cigarette-smoking
among small boys shows that in majority
OF cases parents are to blame. The fact Is
apparent and growing that fewer and fewer
people are at to have children.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

THE Boston Post is authority for saying
that shark followed an ocean steamer sew
eral days short time ago, and nothing
would induce him to leave until some one
happened to conceive the brilliant idea OF
dropping note overheard informing him
that there was lawyer already on the ship
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
Maude Stewart Again.
a followino p,eSs S;saa1ch uas -acafva


Inc IoloWlng pltss c. pzlcl was received
last light:
NEW YORK, May 23.-The body OF the late MGude
Stewart the actfefS. was buried TO-DAY tom an
undeItaker's establish 1eut in the Everyreens
Cemetery. At the Office of the Actors faRd rrus-
tees u was said that the dead w0mans real name
was Grubos and that sue was tain sister 81 toe
other actress called kaUse stewart Particulars
OF the Riris death auh funeral have been tele-
gTapbed 10 her mother a, indianapolis. but no
reply has vet been recsivtf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

IT 10 said that no man without hair on his
lip can rule . woman. Certainly, no man
without hair on his head can darlington
Free Press. What thing 1t is to knew what
one Il talking about
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

AZ en- early hou' this meFnies Il sas 3ls
covered that snetSnith, esisssd ~saesr.
residing At So fhicmae alley As1 tsksa
morphine with Suicidal lessn1 Me- ee1&--
ton was regarded ~ vely critical NJ esass
IS sssigrsd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

Tnr cotton cop 10 tlsh! il estimated al
5ss.4i bales. Hardly ATTY man Is so poor
that be WILL not be abe ID wear clean shir
OF ce or twice next yer. Great Western
shesthines (three ysrss 70 the pound) are
Low selling az the mill at Tx cents per yard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

We call the special sttesti lion OF our readers
TO a delightful poem by car gifted Indisns
poetess, Mrs. Sarah 7. Bolton, entitled
Madame Lamsdfids lament for Little
Susie" It appears on pSe twelve of this
Issue OF tie Sentinel.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

WE entirely agree With Ian esteemed ex
change In the statement that one OF the most
mysterious misfiis OF lifeils the spectacle of
young man eminsntly qualified to drive q
milk wagon confusing his little brains over
Blackstone
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

No Lxss authority than General Wright is
authority for the statement that young
lawyer il the smartest thing in the world ex-
cert young widow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The statement Is made on good authority
that as rule, not more than one letter out
of twenty written to ths President reaches
its destlr alton.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The question whether women can sit as dele
gates In religious convention was decided ad.
ly In Augusta. Ca Two women representatives
were accredited from Arkausas. but their adm2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

No LFss than 1886 relatives OF English
titled families are quartered on the public
fervi(e
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

HoS. CHARLES a. REEVES second paper on
the Epidemic Of Crime" Ia another COL
umn, IL worthy of large reading.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

TIE large number of vacant houses in this
city preach dres dful warning against the
folly OF keeping up high rents in bad times.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

The uncertainty as to whether spring had
refused an Office has about disappeared.
Thanks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24

SEE advertisement of Family Affair" In
another column.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-24
"A Family Affair. "
BY HUGH CONWAY,
Aulhf Of "Callsd Back" Dark Dals,"
Etc.. Etc.

"A FAMILY AFFAIR" IL the ls,es. story by
this celebrated author. IL Il now running IN Mac-
Miilans Loi don Magazine. nnu will he cor picfed
IA the nut Der Ior september, lssL II viii not 30
yublikhsd IN book form Ia England or America
before the last OF July next Hence We are able
20 present II 10 our reade 8
Two Months In Advance OF its Publication
Ia Book Form.
This Il urquestlonably Hugh couway'a croatest
sioiy. Ills Two rrevl0us novels, Called back
and Ozark Days.' have been the most popular
stories ever printed. with the exception only of
al ncls Toms Cabin" 40 novel written by Dlek.
ems STAINED so large sae in the same lefi2th of
tine Is either OF these Two stories by Hugh Con-
way. The new story, "a Family Affair. though
only i.ttle more than half completed a. n serial.
hes made most profound sensation in Eagland.
The fisht 10 print u In newspaper form alone has
besn scsd to , snail syndicate OF newspapers IN
This choice gem OF action win begin IN TIC
SUNDAY SENTINEL OF NAY 81,
aud without depriving our readers OF single lice
OF the usual sixteen-page sunday Sentinel. IL
will appear on an additional and separate 81 ..
p.cnent Let everybody remember TO order the
snnoss senunei OF May 81 In time, 90 as TO begin
with the first chapter OF this charming story.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
The Revenue Appointments.
Mere Comments of nn UncOmplincntary
Character.
New York Tribune.)

Boston has many Democrats Of capacity, and
had many so called Independents who were, at
ell events, very noisy, whether very sincere or
not. But not one Of all these, 1t seems, was
vile in Copperheadism, or inured to political
dirty work, to be collector OF internal revenue.
So he chose Eben r. Pillsbury OF Maine, long
the chairman Of the Democratic State Com
mittee, whose marvellous ingenuity in concoot-
ing new schemes Of political raScality, and
new slanders for his opponents, is well known
to the people of Maine. For collector In
Maine, the President at the same time appoint
ed Charles III. Chase. These two men, Pills
bury and Chase, were more responsible than
any others living for the infamous attempt TO
steal the State in 1880, performance so out
rageous and shameful that il disgusted many
Democratic voters, and insured the victory OF
Republicans in later elections. But ire
form" President picks out those doers OF dirty
work for peculiar honor and trust. Oh yesl
this is a reform administration, delightful to
the souls of the pure-minded Pharisees who
turned traitors last fall because they wanted
spotless virtue and Don-partisan integrity in
public office. Pillsbury and Purity should be
the motto OF Mr.. Curtis's next grafton.
Boston TranscriptA
None Of these selections were worthy of the
appointing power, and taken together they
will excite the disgust of all independent citi-
zens. They coDspieuously illustrate the hatred
OF civil service reform entertained by "prac-
tical politician" OF the stamp Of Secretary
Manning. President Cleveland himself will
suffer in prestige throughout New England
by such unpopular and unfit assignments ito
important Federal positions.
(Sew York Times1
The President made two very bad appoint
ments on Tuesday. Charles Ell. Chase, who
was named for collector of internal revenue at
Portland, and Eben +. Pillsbury, chosen for
the same Office in Boston, are unscrupulons
Democratic politicians, and they have bad
record Of disloyalty in sentiment during tho
war.
(Neg York Post)
On the theory that diiigent partisan service
deserves reward. his lPillsbury'sl appointment
to q lucrative Office is easily explicable, bat ss
a means of applying business principles to a
branch OF the government so purely business
like and non-politicsl in its nature as the col
lection Of internal revenue it Is failure.
Boston Herald)
The most we know about Chase is that he
was active 10 the same attempt to reverse the
will OF the people. The President has made
bad mistake, being badly advised by people to
whom he had right to look for good counsel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
PoRTLANDs,
INNINGS.
| 2 g 4 < & q

4
Port1s05s n y q
Bowdoins. ..........0 o ] o 1 2 / q l-6
Passed balls-Oxlev1 Marti, K
Will nitehes-FisI' I 'fSaoIr I -
Two-base hits-Iono' Tish McGlin.hv Daar4A
and Bart1ett ti''-N0iis' FISH, nc0Ainchy' Dearsn
Struck out-Portlands 4, Bowdoins s.
nets on pases-Portlancs 0, Bowdoins 3.
Eases 4is ,I on oalls--rorti tianas l, 5owd9lns l.
Ti Ti.sS s osSe on errofs-Fortlands 4; Bowdoins T.
11ne OF game hours.
rprrpsnA Avg fA.rrs
At Northumberland ? Me,,don.o n
AT Proyidence Prnvidancss IA Ro:+or rrn;on.1
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e Mstponoiitsns S'Sis -
Al 81 Tonis e. Io,.is t,s1s =, y
ST Jouis Teaous ! q Hi4i,vanTa.s q oA0in"~'is -
AZ WashinSton NationsIs 3 ST. vo.,,. q
Al cloncesfeT Etnas II Stiant;os % AS "'
A. Nay- 49, IsaS 49, ~ sIis'nsics y I ..
A. PbiIodeInhis ,srooisy Giisys yasps.s l..
~ No q As"ieeies o.
YESTERDAYS GAMES
At Cincinnati-Cincinnatis G. Pittsbnrcz TIE
innings
At Washington--Nationais Q. New Yorhs q
At New YoTk-NIetrOpoitsns x H+bletins 10
AZ Brooklyn--Baltimore e Rrnoo1~I1ns A"'
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 'Ne1g.r. " 1s
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4 Hartford 's"~iAs "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
NATIONAL ENCAmPmRNT.
Veterans from nEichigan-Htems FROM ths
Grand Army Headquarters.


Department Commander Ohas. D. Lory and
Assistant Adiutant General Lockhead have
established Michigan headquarters at the Fal-
mouth. Their Governor, r. A. Algsr, with
staff and ladies, together with invited guests
will be located at the Fiske House, Old Or
chard, where they have taken an entire floor.
They win bs accompanied by the following:
Geo. L. Fisher, senior vice commander; II. +.
Higgins, Junior vice commander; Norman johnson
meolcal alroctori u. p. Gibbs, chaplain Ira H.Wia
er. assistant qusrtermaster general; C.G. Hampton
inspector; Daniel Griffith, judge advocate; WIN. G.
Gage, chief mastering officer.
Council Of AdministratiOn-Jam N. Rouaeyer
George %. AikersI Q. o. JennisOn, Albert Dunhsm,
j. ID. Ronon.
Delegstes-D. W. Hitchcock, midland; Frspx
bicEiroy, Lspeer; II. S. Dean, Ann Arbor; Z. p.
Gibbs. Grand Haven; A. N. Han, Detroit; B. r.
Grayes Aorian; W. w. Van Antwerp. jackson;
Robert Hill. Kalamazoo; Geo. Cook, Grand Rapids;
Geo. Z: SanfoId, Lansing; j. s. FarTar, Mt. Glenn
ens; John NorthWood, Sa2anaw;C. A. Mum, Big
Rapids; II. Tupper, Bay City; Loren Roberts, Trav.
erse City; A. b. Darragh, ST. Louis. T. s. CLARK.
Lansing; IL. Hitchcock, Lyons; A. T. Bliss. Sazi-
nav City; a; Goebel, Detroit; S. Nj. Hamilton, Ad-
Benton Harbcr; S. S. Ride0ut, Spring Lake; s. B.
Laboli, st. Jonhs; l.. W. Human, Lapeer; John A.
harris, NJ. Pleasant; Chas. H. Hodskin, Manistee;
Frankfort
The above gentlemen win be accompanied
by their ladies'
Ross Q. Duffy past vioa department COM
mander and P. Lanergan, commander Post
No. Of Nashoa, are in town arranging for 6
battalion Of between two and three hundred.
Departments OF Tennessee and Georgia,
through W. J. Watson of Nashville, Tenn,
have written Tor accommodations for q party
Of fifty.
General Lander Post, No. 8, Of Lynn, Mass,
have chartered the magnificent steamer EN-
pire State TO bring them aud their friends to
the encampment They will board and lodge
on the steamer while here.
L. Nj. RiGsout, commander of Post No T6,
Garland, Me- has requested camp quarters
Philip III. Sheridan Post, No. "a of Salem,
Mass, desire camp quarters for one hundred
men.
j. 5. Roster. commander of Post No. 3S5 Of
Port Leyden, N. z, has written for accommo-
dations.
James Davidson, department commander Of
Wisconsin, isin town to secure accommoda-
tions for his party Of one hundred.
Ross Q. Duffy, P. Lanergsn, T. B. Crowley,
A. =. Eaton, OF Nashua, N. h, and james
Davidson, registered at the headquarters yes
terday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
An Instructive Conversation.
Boston Journal.l

kDuSlOu OOuhaiJ
Something like the following conversation is
reported to have occurred between an Honest
Inquirer aud Mugwump Apologist.
ii. LIS it true that this Ebsn r. PilsbuFy
whom the PRECEDENT has commissioned as In-
terna Revenue Collector is this same Pillsbury
whose copperbead speeches were followed by
draft riots at Kingfsld, Me-, and who remark
ed during the war that the name OF Lincoln
"would shine and stink in history ike q rotten
mRekerel in the moonlight"
NJ Al understand that he ia the same:
but did you read that magnificent letter Of the
President in which he laid down tho moral
law to o country postmaster in New York,
whose clerk had mixed up his stamp accountR2
Ell. I.-And is this the same Pillsoury who
was the chief conspirator in the plo: for over
throwing popular government in Msine, and
for seating candidates who had been defeated
at the polls?
M. A.-Now that ycu speak Of it, recall
something OF the kind; but did you see that
splendid picture In the New York World show-
ing the President sitting at his desk in his
shirt sleeves ct 6 O'Clock Sunday morningY
What blessed thing it is TO have President
who rises early7
Il. I.-And this man Chase, who has been
appointed Internal Revenue Collector for
Maine, is it the Same man who, because Of his
skill ID playing tricks with the returns, In or
der TO seat defeated candidates, came TO be
known as Tabulator Chaser"
M Al lear no Is the very same; but wasn't
the retention of Postmaster Pearson glorious
victory for civil service reform?
II. I-By the way, is 1t true that this man
Troup, appointed Collector OF Internal Raye-
nue. IN Connecticut represents the lower type
Of Democratic politician, and is peculiarly
Offensive and malignant partisan?
N. Al have heard something to that Of
feot; but did you notice that Secretary Lamar
rode to Cabinet meeting the other day in q
70 cent cabP These, tell you, are the days Of
Democratic simplicity and economy.
n. LIS 1t true that Union veterans have
been displaced to make room for ex-Confeder-
atas, and that Commissioner Black undertook
to remove soldiers daughter from office In
erder to promote the aspirations Of Garter
Harrison?
NJ. A.-Painful rumors to that effect havo
reached my ears; but wasn't that master
stroke on tho part Of the administration, the
selling at auction OF as many as four or i've
menus
II. LIS it true that the Administration So
iected for American representatives at impor-
tant foreign capitals two unreconstructed az
OoBfaderates, who had not enough regard for
the Union to even esk the restoration Of their
rights as citizans2
M. Al believe there was little blunder
OF that kind; bat allow me to again remind
you what splendid letter the President wrote
10 that country postmaster.
At this point the colloquy ceased. The
Honest Inquirer moved away, his face express
sive OF surprise and disgust while the c0unte-
nance of the Mugwump ApolOgist was that Of
man who had been through very harassinK
experience, but who had done his best with
the extremely slender resources at his conn
mand
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
BASE BALL.

OPENING oF THE SEASON IN THIS oITY-A GOOD
GAME AND AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE.
An assemblage of 5000 people gathered at the
Portland grounds Thursday afternoon to witness
the opening game of the season. As has been the
custom for years, the Bowdoin College club were
opponents of the Portlands, and their fine playing
they being much superior to the last years team
both in batting and fielding elicited warm praise
from the audience. The Bowdoins opened tho game
at the bat and we're quickly RETIRED only four men
stepping up to the plate, three of them striking oul
and Cook getting base hit. The Portlands opened
with Barnes at the bat, and he led Off with as clean
mt as has been seen on the grounds, followed by
OXiey out at first, Anni5 with q pretty hit and
Pope out ON tip foul; Clarks life was given him on
Xiid throw, and Long hit hard for two bases Clark
was out at home and ended the inning three runs
naYlng been placed to their credit. The Bevdoins
oatted FISH hard during the remainder OF the game
ana OF tanned runs in the third, fifth sixth and
seventh innings, while the Portlands hit Cook as
tney pleased and scored in every inning eycept the
tmrd and seventh, not playing the ninth. In the
sixth inning Pope made brilliant catch of q hot
and Pushor, first Oase played finely. Cooks pitch.
ing would have been more effective had ne had
good support behind the bat. Fish Barnes and
Dearth proved themselves the hitters they doing
nne work at the bat. oxley won host of friends
Dy nus steady work behind the bat and Clark and
Long played strong game The rest of the men play
ed well, considering the bad condition of the
grounds and the cold wiad 1t was very auspicious
opening, both in regard to weather and attend
ance, and on the whole was q satisfactory exhibi-
ton OF the national game. The score is as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
RISING RIVER.
The ST. Lawrence Causing Damage at
Moafreal-The Grand TranIx II Lesser.

The ST. Lawrence Causing Damage at
Moatreal-The Grand TramEx u Lesser.
MONTREAL, April 24-The water continues
to rise in the river here, but no farther damage
is reported. At St. Lambert, both above and
below the bridge, the water is above
the road, and the bridge and many
houses on the bank are threatened by
mountains of ice which line the banks and
which very slight rise of the water will carry
crashing upoh them. For miles back from
st. Lambert much of the country is inundated.
At St. Gabriel and Point ST. Charles much
damage was done to the shops OF the Grand
Trunk railway. The whole of St. Gabriel viii
lage was, at p. M, vast lake OF water. and
at many places averaging in depth from six to
eight feet. Several sick persons had to be re-
moved from the houses on RATS. 1t is not
known that any lives have been lost. The
Grand Trunk railway is a heavy loser.
AT 4 p. m. the water was still rising, and a
-four shed on Hibronia street, containing 500
barrels and 5000 bags of -four, will probably be
destroyed. In consequence OF floods and wash
onts on the south side of the river the trains
from the Bonaventure street depot in that di-
rection have been cancelled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
Total ..'............s7. .619, ,117

It is rumored that there is to be reduction Of
wages in some departments Of the Boston & Maine
railroad including reduction of 10 cents per day
from present wages of engineers upon the Eastern
Division to equalize them with the rate paid upon
other divisions. The Boston q Maine Will increase
its facilities for summer travel to tho mountains
and seashore this season, and mako various ina
preyements in its train arrangements. The
balance due the Eastern railroad for the year end
ed Sept. 80, under the lease arrangement was
$245, 900, which has just been paid over by the
Boston u Maine. 1t will be remembered that the
lease dated back TO Oct. L. 1888 although not rati
ned until last fail. OF the amount paid over $780,
600 goes into the sinking fund for the redemption
OF the bonded debt. The stock gets nothing until
the bonded debt is reluced to $Io, ,000, 900.
MINOR NoTEs.
Air. Warren Wight, baggage master on the Gardi-
nef and augusta accommodation train, has held
that position since the dummy was frst placed on
the road, period of 81 years.
The Maine Central Railroad Company have is
sued neat pamphlet entitled "The State OF Maine
and its Summer Resorts giving in a readable form
particulars OF the principal places along the line Of
that road and that embraces about all the popular
places ia the State. 1t gives directions how 10
reach them, and other matters OF interest. The
pook IS embeIished with Illustrations of Me- Desert
MT kineo, showing The old and the new houses
bar HarDor and the Green Mountain railway.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-04-25
The Admiralty Office in London
Wrecked by Dynamiters.
Solicitor Swanson OF the Admiralty
Seriously Hurt.

LONDON, April 23.-At 1850 o'clock this
morning the city was startled By a terrific ex-
plosion in the admiralty office. The building
was badly shaken, the windows shattered and
some of the rooms totally wrecked. In the Of
fee of Mr.. Swanson, solicitor of the admiralty,
not whole pane of glass remained. He and
his clerks were dashed to the floor by the con-
cussiOn. Mr.. Swanson was seriously hurt.
The others escaped with slight injuries. The
police suspect that the explosion was the re-
suit Of malice against Swainsou, the assistant
secretary, by some of the employees.