davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16
T'E;A6HERs'GoLUMN,
]. G. CLINKSCALES, EDITOR.
HEALTH FIRST.

The very severe weather of last week
caused many schools to suspend opera
tions for a. while Better suspend than
risk the health and lives Of the children
in some school houses in this county.
We have had spell of regular pneau-
monia weather. Take care of the little
ones. Health is of first Importance;
without it culture is worthless. During
the few days Of forced vacation, we trust
every teacher has put in the time we'll
enlarging his capital stock. A good
time this for taking stock, arranging,
asserting and estimating your plans.
Give day to the close analysis of the
dispositions aud characters of your pu-
pills. You will find it q good investment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16
PROFESSIONAL TEACHING.

AS promised last month the space of
the present issue of this department is
devoted to some thoughts on Profession
al Teaching" with special reference to
its relations to our common schools. 1t
is presented with the hope of suggesting
a practicable substitute for the present
system of employing teachers for our
public schools by holding teachers ex-
aminations-a system which, in the
highest stages of its development, is
from its very nature impracticable and
inefficient. The system here suggested,
while it will entail no more expense to
our public school system, will be found
on careful examination to possess the
advantage of supplying more earnest and
efficient teachers for our schools, and
presents the possibility, at least, of ele-
waiting and advancing the work of our
common school teachers to the dignity of
a profession.
That the just claim of the common
school department of school work to
rank as profession, or as a department
of the profession of teaching, has not
heretofore met with general recognition,
is not surprising when we consider The
class of teachers to whose tender mercies
its advancement and we'll being, under
our present system, is delegated The
condition OF the work is chargeable to
the system Of selecting teachers by ex.
animation inasmuch as by so doing,
even where the system is developed to its
highest state of efficiency, teachers who
have not the advancement of the work at
heart are selected. We are too prone to
look upon our common schools as q very
unimportant tnin ppra IT. department in the economy
Of our public school system. Its great
importarce ce can not he Too strongly EN-.
pl,asizpd; for even though we had the
most perfect system o' higher education,
the faults and errors Of this department
would bid defiance TO the efforts of the
higher departments To eradicate them.
Then, too, it is but common Justice that
the common schools should be raised to
the same plane of the town and city
schools No work will be recognized as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16
Progress Of Prohibition,

MONTGOMERY. ALA, December s.
The House of Representatives of the
General Assembly, now in session, has
passed bill making the retail liquor
license $3.50, which is equivalent to more
than doubling it. A proposition to make
it $500 was voted down by small ma
jority. The Assembly has passed prohi-
bition bills outright for two of the largest
black counties, upon petitions from near.
ly all the white inhabitants. Local pro:
hibi,ion bills are passed almost without
objection from any member. The Senate
has passed general local option law for
all the counties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16
THE zHIGHROAD TO SUCCESS
FOR THE FARMER,
Is to use Cotton Seed and GRAN Crusher for crushing MS
Cotton Seed, and in this way you can make your
own Fertilizer at home and save money
FOR THE FARMER

WE invite your attention to the letter Wlrd who Public
ne and experience what he and then INSIST
Cuhe You Will IKE el "
It will pay you: .ox g n son % 1895
The Barb Barbour m Cotton in
bought la January has given me
every crush seed than hi i I
bushels nou
easily with power when crushed excellent Son
op for use and satisfied at farmers over the SCUM no
Cotton Seed Feler
NV are pleased Machine having considerable addl
Iemands their
~ ~'' g. S. WILLIFORD.
Do not forget that we are giving especially to
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS and HEAVY GOODS
supply lowest figures We are lust recsg
hundred Boxes TOBACCO ana large
quantities Of other Goods which will sell lowest living figures
will he your interest before sell Cotton or buy
your Goods.
body q and quality
MccULLY. cATHcART & co.
II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16

= By new process of tougllening
wood, it is claimed tfa. he effect pro-
duced upon whitewonL is such that a
cold chisel is required to split ii--lhis
result being accomplished By a special
method Of steaming the 'imbr and sub
mitting it TO end pressure. By this
means the cells and Ebrcs are compressed
into one compact mass, and some of the
timber, commonly considered unfit for
use III such wor rs carriage building, Tor
example, can be made valuable BY this
means as substitute ior ash, hickory,
&c. This method is applicable, Of course,
only to wood in comparatively small
quantities or sizes.
- An exchange 81. Es: wi the COM
ing woman work ?" That will depend
,non hoy law he, husband is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16

have pu; in oversee. or forcuan
because such a character really exists on
nine places out of ten where as much
cotton AS one hundred bales is made, and
did not estimate in the cost of cotton,
because he need not be, and ought hot 10
be, where the proprietor is able to attend
to his business.
Although have made This estimate in
a way very favorable to The ;'!anter, it
will he seen t',a, lher.. is nnlhl"g LEFT cut
of an income of $4,000, and profit of
So, q bale.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-12-16

"A fool and his gun arc soon parted,
especially when the former blows down
the muzzle of the latter to see if it is
loaded.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27
PATENTS Oct DETAINED Il f; and Il 4!

PATENTS otsax +, .'no, and :" q, 81
J u. =. Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
, FEES. Our office is opposite the L. >. Patent
Office. and We can obtain patents III less time
than those remote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING; Nr;Ityjs, IA
10 patentability free of charge: and We. ,nnk.
No Charge Unless We Ohraii P;t,en,.
Wien patent Is granted draw ing of your in.
VcltloE, WITH claims, your nalnc ara! address.
will be published in the United States Patent
Office Gazette, :. paper of inn.u-e circulation
And the only one that publishes his free.
We refer here. ~ the Pnst1nasIer the S:pt
OF Money Order Div. and to officials Of tL.. T.
$. Patent Ofti"e. For circular, advice. t.rlns
and references TO actual clients in your own
state or county, write 10
G. a. SNOW, a. Go.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington. DC
It.h.- .
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27
OPEL0USAs FEMALE INSTITUTE
0pelousas, 81. Landry Par. la.

TKyaIsH TNsTgTT.TsO ON ,ts.. resume ,l,r-
u tiis Monday, September 81. lSg3. under the
immediate supervision OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes
and Mrs. NJ. A Davis, with competent assist
apfs The s.olastia year consists o. forty
weeks.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Preparatory department. per month . 50
Academic = :. :. 8 90
Music. with use Of piano !" . & 90
.Boinsing, intending washing. lights
ana fuel, per month. --..--..---.... Ii 90
Embroidery, wax flowers. painting
driving, each, extra .----.-..... 10 90
DISCIPLINE.
The government VI this school ii stt.ies but
parental NJ hard tasks or restrictions IRE IN
posed but every student must comply with the
rules. and mIst prepare UP 70 the measure Df
her ability. the lessons assigned.
Dir course OF study and mode Df instruction
are designed to t1:iin the mind to the habits Of
correct thinking AMI thorough investigation,
No student will No allowed To enter higher
classics without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man.
ners health and morals of their children and
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence. unless in of
prOtraetau Illness. The location Of this town Is
heaithfHl and easy OF access. The boarding
department Id Hnaer the immediate charge of
Mrs. Hayes. BOarters win provide themselves
with blankets and towels.
For particulars. address
MYs NJ If HAYES.
July Is PrincIipa
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27
w. W. DGSON.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
RAY

Ri1 NE. La.
A ITEMS TO sEILfNa LANDS.
- Purchasing lands,
HeDlsafeading iandR,
ferfertinE titles 10 lands,
searching Records for lands,
And paying taxes for Ef,l-tr.hlslcEte. l4-,s
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27

Referring to the above I beg leave
TO state that / have charge Of most
of the CoopwotI lands and all Of
the Winston, Jones, and Winston
lands which include the j. J. Smith,
locations | am prepared and au-
thoTized to sell or rent the same,
according TO locality. Parties re-
siding on or using any part Of said
lands are requested to come for
ward md arrange with me for leave
or they will be dealt with rs the law
directs. Any one using timber on
said lands will be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law. Fine lands
FOR sale in large or small lots and
on best of terms. Write for ci,ru-
lar.
W. W. DTSON,
Ravne La.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27
Notice :!

have this day appointed W. W.
Duaon, of Rayne, La, my agent, to
take charge Of aH lands ii st. Ian
dry. Lafayette and Vermillion
parishes, and he is hereby autho-
rized to prosecute parties deprecat-
ing ON same, and will rent lands.
And I hereby revoke all powers
givon to any other agent.
WINSTON JONES.
Opelousas, La, Aug. Is 1885 II.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-02-27
A 4 f w 4 r D
< +
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

NS OFFERED by ti, fenttat 81. l;,lpt1, Free
tt,.riyc Live Stock .ts-otn !nll, a, id,,rt,
thar Will lead IL the al!rtli.-uai". .n rnn, it.
ton of any person or persons guilt, nj ot-;tljn-
cattl. or horses belonging To an. ln,nIt,r o.
said Association. 4 record of The. brands a.
members OF the Ass'"'iatDn may br stem nj
tho house of the Secretary. Jno. NJ. M:ir., il
Bellevue, or ut the clerk : Dffirc in OlnnlSas
JNn. NJ. WARE, >rr..
T. T.. kEETE. Prest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
a MANS INTEsTiNEs TAKEN OUT AND FIVE CUTS
sEWED UP.

sEWED UP.
Thomas Callagan, b0atman, twenty-five
years OF age taken to Bellevue Hospital on New
Years at 3 a. IL. lie had had dispute over drinks
with Carl Theming. who stabbed him In the abdomen
with "A shcath-kn!ie. superficial examination showed
that the knife had probably not cut dangerous yes
sell and that tho wound would not prove to be serious
Cacan had been in his cot for several hours hc
complained of intense pain in the abdominal region
HIS face became pnched his heart beat rregulary, and
he had spasms which indicated that peritonits woud
set in. consultation was held and the decision
reached that TO the mans lie 1t would DO
necessary TO perform the delicate and danger
Gus operation of exploring the abdRlinal cavity
As this operation in nearly every case results fataIy'
Coroner MESSENGER called IN and took the ane-nor
ten statement of Callagan the man who stabbed him
was also brought into his presence ana Identified.
Callagan then put strccher and taken to the
operating room. where the whole houscstiT and num-
Der OF welikn0wn physicians were gathered lie dd
not show any Gear. IIo is stout. rugged
young man, with powerful muscular development.
After ho had been anD'lheized the attending surgeon
with a sharp knife made an ncsion. following tho me
dian line in the abdomen about six inches IN length
The wall OF the abdomen was found to be unusually
thick. Then the ncsincs wcro slowly taken ont ana
examined. Each section WAS wrapped IN warm anti
septic cloth and land on the outside OF the chest This
course was followed until all that cou'd
have been injured by the knfe-thrnst
had been examined. Five deep cuts that
nearly severed the intestine were found. They were
carefully sewci up rs discovered Inc patient
became exceedingly weak at TINS stage ahu injections ga
smulantS were given. lie rallied from the ahocK ana
the intcsiiucs pat back into the cavity wich was
first Thoroughly washed with an autiseptc sputIoA.
The iaci, ION IN the abdomen wall was stitched WI cat
gut suurts The external surface Of the abdomen was
ti"htened not 10 lear tue Hcsh III
g%s c me Pa .tc about s"T wo hours
Tho patient was sent back to his cot. and plenty 81
.tmrl,nts and morphia were given accelerate the
hearts action and lessen from inflammation
The sick did not rally as well as was expected aItcr
the ouefatlo subsequently he revived and Aresse
himself 49, nos feeling good condition lie frightened
ND Tor time then sank rapidly, ana 1t was thohGnl
hy d. JARVIS the attending surgeon, That nc Would
die before this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
S!uplrHY and MONEY FoE IRELAND
ADDITIONS TO TIE PARLIAMENTARY FUND
CHANGE IL TIE ENGGIsH PRESS.

ADDITIONS TO TIE PARLIAMENTARY FUND
CHANGE IL TIE ENGrIsH PRESS
At the Office of the Irfsh Parliamentary Fund
Association No 30 Nassau-st., there were crowds all
day Yesterday OF sympAhizcrs and subscribers those
who called express their sympathy were neither Irlsh
nor Iri, American. but belong to other nationaes
who sympathzo with the movement and said that they
had only heard Of it FOR the first time. They asked the
Try for collecting hooks ana promised that NJ the
next pa 9lic meeting at tae Holman House on tuesday
evening they would blcI to report largo additions
TO the Fund Miles u. O'Bricn, the secretary, came
INTO the Office confident and smiling. Justice Browne
chairman OF the sub-cxccutivc committee. was reading
an editorial from London paper for a large crowd OF
visitors.
The change" said the Justice to tribune reporter
IS moro extraordinary than any other remember 10
have taken place in English politics since tie passage OF
tho Reform bill in l-J2. Here have ajoGrnal Ihe
Loudon Dliiy Tci,gTGph, speaking In favor OF Home
Rule ana years ago 1t would have denounced even
discussion Of the subject Isaac but "h2 "nS orJ
author OF the expression, Home nle b'oueht "r"Htu
hi. measure every year In the House OF 'onno7 mo
language Of tho re-oiutiGn wa1 TO- Inquire mop t"e
nature. extent and grounds Ot tue uelnhhH hae ~
large portion ~ the Irish people Ior Inc rcal"IAo.
Ireland 81 an Irish Parliament win mower 10 govern sue
internal affairs Of that country let ulo l'THc7t hu
Of votes they could ever secure including tnESI auu
scotch Radicals never went BEYOND s,v'my. ,he
cguty seven irish II cih'crs anu l"H'.o5
entire Liberal party willing TO grant, not al inquiry '"
G"crcthry Ol,ricn sld that ncary all the men who had
been appointed to collect the subscriptions Wouln uo
/
In t. to-day" he said, we have received ab"ut
So 900 but We will not have the names published uh
Inc next meeting at the Hoffman House" Among the
cnsr. were T. o. Farrell. president of the Home Hule
Club Frauei. Higgins COLONEL John OByrne Cincinnati
| Egward kinuane, Springfield ONO; Assembly i'hh
| Prank Burns Glcus Falls, John OSulNan, 'ousres--
man Dowdncy aud j. J. TrAynor Colonel OHyrne;
who il vice. idrut 81 the Irish National League o
/ Cincinnati sad. the first Ia start tao lrl7l
Parliamentary Fund eight months ago. II Mas NOT
leaked mon with favor then. but 10 is now the whOle
cry believe Homo ltalr won't com" imLei'tcy;
believe We shall have 60 labor To support lHrnc or the
next I've wears and II iud"pcudcnt fl-h Ihrl1-
mcut In dublin hy that 'n," shall hc satisfied lidd II
no. been FOR the PhTnN Park murders ana dl mantle eN
io.lon- we would have had Home Rule today TO give
credit 10 Irish rrN0iutiuusts ~ all Cit-ses must ~,
tat they e. bc giving iiir show tn the present
int IN the English refuse do Justice to my
| country now, t. IA Irish American VINO m"ty7 Ne
lirVcd and do now ia cnn'ltutlOnal hbltAuuh' eH'"
/ fretuble for he cBu-eguruCcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
SECRETARY NANNING'S PET.
VALENTINE sEYDEWs PEREGRINArI0Ns
HAED TO SATISFY Ills FAsTIDroUs APPETITE FOR
"pAp n-WlAr He WAS AND IS


.u ,,.,,,r m, 80 Avn ,s
FAR VIA II" "N' 49, .
WASIIINGTDN Jan. tNDecidH. " alcnt1ne
7, Gil .,. H., IT,. ,,oor mad. DAINTY Controller
i'''S"V'' WIZ '"' J''' wv d" " .,,
OF the Currency, CLERK In Secretary MHnnlpgs
hank in Albany .f RE the now Administration in
To provide HIN wilma tultiIlc pace ID INC li'"S"''
Department Ir Manning as l,uad IL necessary totnrn
M, ttroo ,,.r it 0rtt trird 70 satisfy Mr. Snydcrs
o''' '''o' H''" " - -. .r,,,.
demands by MAKING MN MS private y.
WAS not a big puOugi place. however, Tor Hr ShyIer
-, - ~, o,, . -. ~ ,oo .u,,u Yi.lding TO
'H' ,"'"'' > $780, 49, 49, -, ,t rto, Ill. -, tho
his demands MI Manning lh""c NM cci ''o'" ia '''
Treasury Office Mr. Snydcr remained in his new pace
, -, ,c,tb met to,.. rno,oh 20 show his incauac
"po"V S'A I"o"'h'' J"'' IN ' ~ -
Ity and lack OF training TOT tue P'llol"'""''
of the duties required Of him. Mr.. Manning
VA '"0 " - t,.,i, ,,in ia
"VNV S'"' M" 't'' ,.....,..,.,
Investigate The Ulacicnt Shp treasures '"''"|"o"'
, c,uutrv In t,i. rcyy task Mr. SNYDER WAS pleasant
= t,. .,,o ,i.,,o H., won't IA far rs san Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
nr,rg or william n. PlN6BURy.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-Willlm H. Pangburn, OF
the firm OF William VI. Whitney Co.. WHO had 'eeh
long time sufferer Of the liver. died yestcr-
day Mr Pangburn was born In New-lork city, IN lS-o
After leaving school ho employed rs clerk ana
after q few years service entered into partnership win
his brother-iu.law under the nrm namc Of Candre *
Pargburn. when the firm dissolved Mr. Pangbnrn went
into business for himself but soon sold ont and started
again partnership with another brother uhd'r
the firm name OF Paugburn < Brouncr THIS nrm us
solved In 500 aud Mr. PangOurn then took charge OF
tho blanket department In the house OF H. L. Claim
co. subsequently he was engaged IN the DHhk DOCK
business In Duanes and retiring In 1870 came 10 TINS
city ON the dissolution Of the firm OF whitney Myers
Mr. PaLgburn WAS employed rs manager by Mr..
whitney until 1873 when lie acquired an interest In
The business which he retained down TO his death
Mr. Paugburn's literary attachments were extensive.
lie was An nInrer OF Shakespeare. ana knew an tnc
noted ana quotol passages IN his plays by heart lie
rould rcprnt almost verbatim the entire pay o!
{. Hamlet" lie was "a member OF the Grant C!ub ana
honorary member OF the Capital cay anu Unconditional
Cups. lie was twice married. his first VIE ana a
daughter born to them dying IN Now-iork Is second
wifi, was MISS Mary WhitmOre, or POuShkcepslc, Who
with her Two daughters. survives MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THE DIsCONrENrED ENGINEERS.
REPORT or HE COMMITTEE THAT VISITED COLON
HAIN-IHE OUTLOOK.

REPORT or HE COMMITTEE IHAT VISITED COLONEL
HAIN-IHE OUTLOOK
The engineers of the elevated roads turned
ont I'm force las. night and crowded the lodge rooms
No It3 Ea. Flfty-uinthst II special meeting Of
the brotherhood o! Locomotive Engineers. Tho object
of the meeting was discuss their differences with the
elevated roads and hear the report Of the committee
that waited upon General MANAGER Hahn on Wednesday,
Al ono time 1t was thought best Ia send TO Cleveland for
Grand Master Mechanic T.. T. Arthur to and set
lie the ificuty for them This has not been done.
though IT was said by one vino knows that the roads
did not come to terms Arthur would be for and
directly.
The committee reported that they had been well 10
cciyed by Colonel Hahn that there every prospect
OF a speedy compromise with the companies. and that
uuplcasanncss would be avoided In case the compa-
mics do not offer satisfactory terms OF compromise the
committee say that they prepared TO give them
"suprise party not much To their liking During the
short time that the strike has been talked about the
active members OF the Organizaiion and promoters OF
the pfrsea; scheme 10 have days work limited To eight
Hn,is have hrcu busy IN securing additions the r
are members OF the brotherhood. IL Is Claimed
howgys in , .rnpa,bT Win the movement and has
promised To support IT and 80 ont Win The brotherhood
If he Srihe Is oruer," ~ ] frt f. thn f~t
that the rcmcn nave also pledged their support one
The ompancs seem TO think that we will be afraid
10 strike for that the remrn will be put ~ our
places. They would open their syesI they could ony
with US. Now don't want to have
trouble with tue companies and don't bhl1k we VIII
nave think ~ be settled amicahly We have been
imposed on gradually for long tmo; now our eiley-
ances amount to n great dral We do not wish to air
Will cause great asOnlshmrDt and reflect on the com
pany We mean business. and the hrcmcn are with us.
new hands 1T time. II taxes experience to run the
trains minute headwny' as We have to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THE cHARyTy BALL on JAyCARr 10.

The Charity Ball has an established c0nstitu-
ency In New-Yolk and is always well attended. All its
the hands of ladies and gentlemen
well known and highly esteemed in this aud other cities
In the list OF managers which il printed III full In our
advertising columns, appear the names OF Mrs Aston,
Mrs r. y. Goddard. Mrs. L0rard. Mrs. Marshall ..
Roberts Mrs. Edward Cooper. MIS-. ID. j. Appleton Mrs
Lloyd Apnwall. Mrs. A. T. Stewart Airs James HarrI-
man. Mrs Maturin Livingston, Mrs. Amy, Mrs Amory.
Mrs Bird, Mrs. Turnnre. Mrs William o. Choate Mrs
Catln Mrs. Corbin. Mrs. Getting, Mrs. Depew. Mira
Seth Is. French Mrs Chester Grswold, Mrs John Hone.
Ms Thomas Hitchcock Mrs j. Bow crs Lee, Mrs Ogden
Gocet, Mrs. Robert GOeet. Mrs. Levi i. Morton and
many Other ladies' and Of President Cleveland Governor
Hll Mayor Grace, President Arthur, Judge Brady,
DR.. FOrdyce Barker. Andrew Carnegie. eXMayor E'y,
ex-Controer Green, John n. A. Griswold, cx Judge
Hilton. Wilson G. Hunt, John jay. Woodbury. g. Lang
don. General Mcmahon, Dr. MarkOe. Peer Marie Judge
Rapalo and many other wellknOwn gentlemen
Owing 10 the changes in the metropolitan OPP IA
House In when The ball viii be held 0n Tuesday even
Ing January 49, there VIII be fewer boxes Tor sale than
in previous years. They may 10 procured from Mrs
Thomas Hitchcock, No. East Twentyblntb-sl, where
early application should DC made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
ruEEArfyED STRIKE on 7HE AQrEDUcE

The wOrlimen ut Shafts Nos. 20 and 81 OF
the new aqueduct were drunk on New Years Day and
kept up dobauch yesterday that there las been
no work done for two days In those shafts. Clark
O. Brio the contractors for the lower section OF the
work. have become tired OF the Into1icnon OF their
men, and yesterday they posted AN order announcing
that hereafter rst-cass worncn who absentcl them
selves from work without permission would be fined
ufy cents day for month following their drbauch {;
secoud- Ella twenty-five CENTS day aud third
class men cents day. When the 100 men saw this
order they sent word to Mr. OBfirn that unless the or
der was rrscdrd they would not 20 10 work nj all Mr.
OIirirn replied that the order would remain IN force
aud ma, those who like IL could and the sooner
M better because he tired or being bothered with
drunken three or four days IN every month LAST
gni the men drinking heavily ana threatened TO
Sion work entirely unless the Objectionable orcr was re-
vokrd A force Of police from the kingsbridge Police
station were duty the shafts TO prevent an out
hrs,.