davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
MONEY FOR WATERWAYS
..oo,fNfFNDATIoNS FOR NEXT
. YEARS APPROPRIATIONS.

,,,. Febieer Wants 100000 for
+ba Works Near Norfolk Harbor-
~. sums Asked for Streams in
-'arvland, Virginia and North Caro-
THE Costly James River Pro-
ject.
1t - tile chief of engineers upon tho
- ~. and harbor improvements at and near
vorf,lk We, Lieut.. Febiger asks for the
|toroUipg appropriations: For continuing
-. ,,orts near Norfolk harbor $780, 900 (the
-..oocbss y. TO the harbQr and United States
sr,, vard are recommended for resurvey
,of1re work is begun; Nansemond river,
|tri--i,ia $4,000; Appomattox river, Vir-
c,;nis $4,000; Currituck sound, Coanjok
r. and North river bar, North Carolina,
|s0,O00.
4 ,cryr Ar,BERT's RECOMMENDATIONS.
Albert. United States agent in
o,orge of the improvements of GER
F. rivers and harbors in Mary
6ord Virginia and North Carolina,
tar11megQs the following appropriations
4 y rontinuing the work for the next fiscal
rear. Patuxent river, Maryland, S23,-
k01. Potomac river at Mt. YER
k,on s1l 500; Brittan's bay, Leonardtown,
Ej7Q.0: Nominee creek, Virginia, $31, ,750;
ksnrabannocb river at Urbana creek,
i 600: Rappahannock river, 100000; Mat
kspoai river, Sl5, 900; Pamunky river, $13,-
H.. York river. $4,000; Chickahominy
kjyer. $4,000; Staunton river, $31, 200;
R,sunton river, between Pig river and
Brooks Head, $4,000. The work at Mount
Il Vernon when completed will make basin
HI zoo feet radius OF depth of 8 to 10 feet.
JAMES RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
Il On the improvement of James river,
Virginia, congress has expended 81, ,094 $40,
spd the city of Richmond $500,0J0. The
kroiect under which the present operations
ire being carried on, contemplates a
.fbannel of 90 feet depth at mean
lpw tide from Richmond to the sea.
|Ghis will require $3,936,070 to
complete and $400, 900 IS asked for the next
& kear The total number Of vessels that en-
fered at and cleared from Richmond last
ar was S94 with a tonnage Of 64S, 101.
he value Of the imports was $2S,570, and
b exports S435 906.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
wBITEoHAPEL's LAST MURDBR.
4 Policeman Close at Hand When the
Killing Was Done.


LONDON, July 1.-THE woman whose
body was found in Castle alley in the
Whltechapel district last night, was "a mid
dle-aged prostitute. Her throat had been
cut to the spiue. V hen the body was found
II was lying on its back The clothing had
oeeh thrown up, exposing the abdomen,
Whch had been Eashed in a horrible man
her In several places, though the intestines
were not exposed. No part OF the body was
missing. Warm blood was flowing from
the wounds when the body was discovered.
A POLICEMAN CLOSE AT HAND.
\ policeman, who, with the watchman Of
an adjacent warehouse, must have been
"lthln low yards of the spot where tho
murder took place when it was committed,
heard no noise Policemen have been
placed at fixed points in Whitechapel since
the murders Of this character began there,
ana since the murder preceding that of
last night officers have been
stationed at point within a
hundred yards Of the scene Of the latest
tragedy. An old clay pipe, smeared with
blood, was found alongside the body. 1t Is
supposed by the police that this will furn-
lsh clew TO the murderer. although IL may
have belonged to the victim. Several
arrests of suspected persons have been made
but they we're discharged from custody
there being no proof on which to hold
them.
It is stated that letter was received by
tho police officials before tho murder
signed Jack the Ripper" in which the
writer SAID that he was about to resume
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
WESTERN JouRNALIsTs.
AnnuaIIMeet OF the Western Asso-
ciatod Press.

DETROIT, MICH, July E-The annual
meeting of the Western Associated Press
was held here to-day with a large attend
ance. The reports Of the officers showed
the association to be in highly satisfactory
and prosperous condition. The following
officers were elected:
Directors-Richard Smith of the Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette, w. n. Halde-
man of. the Louisville COUrieY-,JOurHdI, W .
D. Bickham of the Dayton Journal, Il. II.
Bryan of the Pittsburg Chronicle Teie-
graph, J. a. Mann Of the Kansas CITY
Journal, Victor +. lawson of the Chicago
NetUS, and John Frew of the Wheeling Intel
LgeRcer.
Register.
Vice President-James Phelan of the
Memphis Avalanche.
Secretary--H. E. Baker Of the Detroit
Tribune
w. E. Quinley of the Detroit Free Press,
Victor T. Lawson of the Chicago Nel0S,
Col r. G. Lowe of the Galveston NelOs,
President Mack and William Henry Smith,
general manager, were appointed com
mittee on legislation. tt was voted to hold
the next meeting at Sault Ste Marie or
Mackinaw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
AN IRON KINGS RUIN.
Valuable Assets But Not Sufficient to
Save Him.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, July IA special
from Elk Horn, announces that John Z.
Burton, known as the Gogebic iron king
during the mining craze two years ago, has
made an assignment. Gage E. Tarbell Of
Milwaukee, is the assignee. The liabilities
of Burton are stated to be about $S25, 900,
and the Central Trust Company of New
York, whose claim is $3.50, 900 is the largest
creditor. A suit involving the legality
and justice of this claim, which is
disputed, is now pending before the supreme
court. The county secured claims against
Burton amount to about $600, 600, and there
is no prospect that there will be anything
left to pay the unsecured claims, the assets
being stated to be about $70l 600, including
S600,0 600 in real estate, and 100000 in per-
sonal property.
HOW IT Is DIVIDED.
The real estate consists of property in
Lake Geneva valued at 100000, business
block in Chicago valued az S200. 600, and
property in Hurry and other places valued
at $l00 900. Besides this there is stated TO be
100000 worth of personal property
consisting Of mortgages, notes,
stocks, etc. There are no pre-
ferred cred itors. Burton says that he
has been so harassed by his creditors that
he was forced to assign. He said last night:
"NeaTly 100 suits have been brougbtagains
me in eighteen months and my credit
ruined and my property deprecated and
slaughtered from g., 200, 900 TO less than
81 200, 900, and in nearly all cases it was
wholly unnecessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
WESTERN UNION QUOTATIONS.

The New York Produce Exchange Not
to be Deprived of Them.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Western Union
Telegraph Company to-day notified the prod
uce exchange that it stood ready to fur
nish that institution with Chicago prices as
regularly as before the period when they
were suspended. There is a strong senti-
ment against receiving Chicago prices, yet
there are operators, more especially in the
provisions, who would like to have them.
The statistical committee has referred the
proposition to the board of managers, who
will meet tomorrow to take action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
ERINs BENGAL TIGERS.
Mr.. Harris Classes Landlords with the
Wild Beasts of the Tropics.

LONDON, July 1.-THE cross-examina-
ton of Matthew Harris, member Of the
House OF Commons for East Galway, was
continued before the Parnell commission
to-day. He testified that he could not say
whether $3.50, 900 was the amount Patrick
Egan Acknowledged receiving from Amer
lea. The witness went 10 New York in 1885
via Paris, getting money from Mr.. Parnell
TO pay part Of his expenses He met
Egan, Walsh and Sheridan He did not
believe that Sheridan would enter into g
conspiracy 10 commit murder. Mr.. Harris
declared that he had never melted any per-
son to commit crime. He had declared that
the landlords had done more harm to Ire
land than could have been done by Bengal
tigers. or any other wild animal indigenous
to the tropics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
oa1NAMEN BUY A MINE.
Big Schemes of the MonRolisns in
Lower California.

Big Schemes of the Mongoliens in
Lower California.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 17.-Advices from
lower California state that Chinese syndi-
cate, which has bought half interest in the
Masic concession, regard the ore in the real
mine as looking well. and miners will
soon be put to work there, receiving
as wages from 81 to s. per day. The
Cinnamon are already talking Of importing
Chinese laborers direct from China to En-
sinada by the projected oceanic line to be
put on by Claus Spreckels, the sugar re-
finer. The syndicate has also bargained
for extensive tracts of land TO be used for
market gardening. and for valuable fishing
privileges along the coast of
the peninsula. All this will
necessitate an investment of no less than
81 ,000, 900 Of Chinese capital This will IN
clude the amount paid for the real Delca-
tillo mining property, garden lands near
Ensinada, the colony property, seal and
she'll fisheries, and the more valuable pearl
fisheries at the southern and Of the penin-
sula
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
OLD DOMINION REPUBLICANS.
[he Mshoneites Have the Best of tht
Tilt at Washington.

he Mshoneites Have the Best OF the
Tilt at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 17.-Senator Quay,
First Assistant Postmaster General Clark
Ipn and Col. W. w. Dudley, members of
lhe republican national committee in this
fty, have been listening all day to argu-
nents from the warning factions in Vir-
Enia. Senator Malone and a number of
Is leaders arrived late last night and early
&is morning and held conference on the
ltical situation.
STATE CONVENTION CALL.
Among the MahoneItes were George E.
Eowden, Gen. Bowling, Col. II. d. B. Clay
kid about twenty others, members of the
Epublican state committee of Virginia.
{hey met in the forenoon and drew up a
fpl for state convention. The tiue and
pace OF holding the convention has not
Fen decided upon as yet, but will probably
II Roanoke, the latter part of August.
ENDORSEMENT ASKED.
4 They visited Senator Quay. and asked
A4t the national committee indorse their
&u. Senator Manone said that they did
4s TO show that they were here to
Hrmonize the party differences. and were
3 illng to agree to whatever the committee
u cided was for the best interests of the
EFty.
81 ANTI-MAHoNEITEs ON HAND.
Ten V. D. Groner, Gen. Brady, and
pt' +. O'ConnOr, leaders of the anti
alone party in Virginia, arrived here
" IA the day and at once laid their
- D-Tore the republican national
Ihey objected empnatically to
Endorsement of the call
Ine Mahoneites. They declared their
nil m'ngless to agree to anything which
nI give falr election at the primaries.
s.la .hey would abide by the result.
control OF the party machinery, thoy
was IN The hands OF the Mahoneites,
l. was impossible to secure a fair repre-
-'0''0n OF the will of the people.
MAHoNE's OBJECT.
gne object Of Senator Malone in asking
lave ms call indorsed, they asserted, was
1--we himself and friends recognized in
.VoI -. .nat tney might control the federal
ouage The committee heard what
msa 10 say, but one of the three anti
n.,,-sl -u-elles SAID afterward that not much
Ou'agemsnt had been given them.
IN GOOD HUMoR.
Az w.! O'clock the Malone men were given
aruence' .s' which lasted up to a late hour.
n jI ty rley came down stars they were in
- eell1or' aud while none of them would
r.a.Ii W. ~ 50 many words, they gave out the
.esslon That they had practically secured
MA yeGO' Senator Malone said the call
PioOdply De issued in few DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
LARoR From CANADA.
A. Test Case of Great Interest on the
Tapis in Maine.

Tapis in Maine.
CALAIS, ME-, July Yesterday dep
uty United States marshal served 4 writ on
Henry f. Eaton and Charles II. Eaton,
owners Of the American house, Calais, for a
violation Of the alien labor law. The writ
ALLEGES that Messrs. Eaton contracted with
a plumber from the Dominion Of Canada.
This will be made test case, and
the result viii be awaited with great
anxiety. Probably 300 to 800 Americans
work in the mills in Alilltowp, n. b., and a
large number OF provincials come to Calais
daily, TO work on the wharves and vessels.
The st. Stevens people threaten to retaliate
if the law is strictly enforced. The employ
ers OF labor at Calais and st. Stevens are
seriously considering the advisebliity OF dis
charming all foreign help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
SUICIDE FOR LOVE.

An Unlucky Suitor Throws Himself
Upon a Saw.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July IA special
to the advertiser from Brewton, Ala, says
there to-day by throwing himself upon a
circular saw in saw mill lie was killed
instantly. From papers found on his per-
son it was learned that his hoIne was in
Iowa. 1t is thought that the Cause was dis
appointment in love, as he had a letter in
dicating that an engagement between him
and Miss Smith OF Des sMoines, Ia, had been
broken off
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
VirgInia,e Prohibitionist .

LYHcHBURG, VA, July 1.-THE state
prohibition convention met here to-day and
nominated a full state ticket as follows:
For governor, Thomas Z. Taylor of Loudon
county; for lieutenant governor, W. J.
Shelburne of Montgomery county; for at
torney general, Judge J. M. Quarles Of
Staunton. The convention adopted the
national prohibition platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
LoNDoN's LABOR CONGRESS.
An American and Frenchman Its
Presidents.

LONDON. July I'm. Allemane, a
French delegate, and Mr.. Brown, an Ameri-
can delegate, have been jointly elected to
the presidency of the labor congress. The
Marxists have declined to amalgate with
tho labor congress unless they are received
unconditionally. At to-day's session
Of the congress NJ. Bowen, representative
of the Knights Of Labor, dwelt upon the
difficulties encountered in the work Of or
ganizntion in America owing to the contin-
ual influx Of immigrants. He urged that
Misrepresentation by emigration agents
ought to subject them to severe penalties
The wcrkiuRmon of Europe, he said, would
win the sympathy and support OF the
Americans if they would take up the ques-
tion Of emigration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18

NEW York, July 17-Mayor Grant to-
day sent request to half thousand of the
most prominent men in this part OF the
country, representing over 81 800, 100000,
asking them to be present at a conference
of representative citizens to consider the
advisabilttv of holding an international ex-
position ln this city in 1892 and to arrange
for the preliminary work if it is deemed
advisable. The meeting is to be held on
the Afternoon of July 25
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
Missing Fishermen Picked Up.

BoSToN, July 1.-THE schooner Bella J.
Neal which arrived last night, brought
two dories and four men belonging to the
schooner Edith Emery; two dories from
the Oracle Benson and two dories and four
men from the schooner Emily P. Wright,
all of which strayed away in the fog Capt.
DrEscoll says there is no doubt Unat the
other ten reported missing from the Emery
are all right,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
A TRAIN DEMOLISHED.

Twelve or Fifteen Passengers Re-
ported Killed in the Wreck.
INDIANAPOLIS. ND, July 7.-The Jour
nal learns from Vincennes this afternoon
that a Cairo and ViNcennes north-bound
passenger train met with almost complete
demolition two miles south of Mt. Carmel,
H., and that twelve to fifteen pas
sengers were seriously injured. The
train was running at speed of thirty five
miles an hour, and was composed of a
freight car loaded with fruit, baggage
car and two passenger coaches. The freight
car jumped the track and threw the "a
mainder of the train into ditch and down
10-foot embankment. Most of the pas
sengers were extricated only by cutting
into the coaches with axes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
YANKEE RIFLEMsN TIE BEST.
British Spectators Cheer Their Work
at Wimbledon.

LONDON, July 17.-At Wimbledon TO-
day, notwithstanding heavy shower OF
rain, hail and thunder, the Massachusetts
riilemen showed the style Of their skirmish
drill The whole camp assembled to wit
ness the maneuvers. Tho members Of the
team We're drawn up ia line 900
yards from the target. They thou
advanced, halting at intervals OF
fifteen seconds, until they were within
$50 yards Of the target. Tho firing resulted
as follows; Huddleston, out Of AZ hits,
scored l91; Doyle So hits, 1G6; Hinmau 80
hits 1913; Hussey 81 hits, ia; Sergeant Bull
26 hits, %; Johnston % hits, 76; Private
Bull % hits, 73; Fhrnsworth 25 hits, 73
Elders 23 hits, ~; Bumstead 20 hits, TO- Ten
halts were made. The rapidity and accu-
racy of the shots excited the cheers Of the
gDeCtatOrs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
LAB0R'S WAR FOR LUCRE.
OH1OAGODOCK HANDS QUIT WORK
FOR A DAY.

The Basis OF the Settlement Believed
to be In Favor OF the Meu-Italians
Prevent Other Miners from Work
ing at Kankakse-A Horrible State
of Affairs at Breidwood.
CHICAGO, July IA local paper saws:
"A circular has been issued that bears the
signatures of the chief officers Of the princi-
pal labor organizations of the United
States: T. V. Powderly, general master
workman, and John A. Hayes, general
secretary of the Knights Of Labor; Samuel
Gompers. president of the Federation Of
Labor; A. N. Sargent, chief OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, and others.
The locomotive engineers, through p. Nj.
Arthur, true to their principle of exclusive
ness and antagOnism to other labor organi-
cations, have kept out of this concerted ac-
ton Of the others and thereby heightened
the bitter feeling existing against them
among other trades.
oUTGRowTH OF A CONFERENCE.
"The circular is the outcome of a con-
ference held some time ago in Philadelphia,
the object being the formation OF an alliance
between the organizations represented by
the signatures. 1t has been issued privately
TO the organizations, and is not supposed to
BE- known to the public. If the alliance is
realized, it will be by far the most formida-
bio labor organization that ever existed in
the United States or elsewhere. The cir
cular calls upon all organizations of labor
to strengthen and solidify their ranks to the
ultimate end of bringing in their member
ship every man and woman in America
who tolls. A convention Of delegates is to
be called, if the various organizations ap-
prove of the plan, for the purpose of devils
ing some definite scheme Of coalition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
sRIPYARDs AT CHICAGO.
Steel Vessels to be Built for the Trade
on the Great Lakes.

on the Great Lakes.
CHICAGO, July IA statement is pub
lished here that the Illinois Steel Company,
recently incorporated as a consolidation of
the three great iron and steel companies ir
this neighborhood, has decided to go into
the business of building steel vessels for
employment in lake commerce. 1t is un-
derstood that ship-yards are to be located at
South Chicago. At Duluth on July TO-
the Minnesota Iron Company voted
to place its 81 800, coo
surplus in The hands of the directors. This
company is controlled by thu Illinois Steel
Company, and tho voting of this surplus
was to put 1t at that company's disposal.
". |. Babcock, superintendent of the
Union Dry Dock Company Of Buffalo. has
been selected as the head Of the mechanical
department. Of the proposed new yards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
HAYTI STILL QUIET.
One of Hyppolyte's Generals Close to
Port au Prince.

Port au Prince.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer Caro-
line Miller arrived here to- day from Hay
tirn ports. Her commander, Capt. O'Brien,
said all was quiet at northern Haytian
ports when his vessel left. He denied the
story that President Legitine had found it
necessary to enlist female troops
+. c. Elliott, passenger on the steamer,
reports that Gea. Hyppolyte's general, J can
Juneau, is at La Coup, within four miles
Of Port au Prince. Gems. Alexis Nord and
Piquant are at Quartre de Bouquet. Presi-
dent Legitime has large force patrolling
at Gouaiyes. Gen. Hyppolyte has changed
his headquarters to ST. Mare At last
accounts the Kearsarge and Ossipee were at
Port au Prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
A HORSE CAR BARN BURNED.
The Flames Devour 12O Horses and
80 Cars Before Subdued.

80 cars before SuDdued.
LOWELL, MASS, July 1.-THE large sta
bic Of tho Lowell horse railr al, on East
MelTimac street, was burned tonight, to-
gether with l20 horses, 30 cars, 4 carloads
OF hay, l carload Of straw aud 400 bushels
of oats, besides tools and other material. The
stable is total loss. The Hotel Belmont,
on one side Of the stable, is badly darnagod,
and boarding house over the stable was
gutted. Besides this several families on
Howe and Davidson streets, back Of the
sta lie, were burned out The loss to the
car company will be from 500, 900 to Sl25,-
600. The insurance is in seventy companies,
Mono Of the companies will open their
books but the agent thinks the insurance is
in the eighborhood Of S75, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
PELTED WITH HAIL.
Lynn Visited by the Severest Storm of
the Kind in It's History.

Lyuu NIntI5N Dy Iu5 b5VBFe5J bIOru OF
the Kind in Its History.
LYNN, MASS, July 1.-THE severest
hail storm that ever visited this city struck
here at 1:15so'clock this afternoon, accom-
panied by rain, thunder and lightning. For
five minutes hail stones as big as marbles
rained down, frightening horses and
breaking windows At the Central depot at
one time, the animals in a two-horse
barge, one-horse barge and an express
tram were all running away. So fast and
furious came the big hail stones that it re-
sembled snow storm, and it was impossi-
BILE to see across Central square. Much
damage was done to plants. Skylights
were broken in large numbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
CUBAN SUGAR.

Tho Plantations This Year Promising
Fine Yields.
HAVANA, July l7.-Abundaut rains make
satisfactory the appearance of sugar cane
a majority Of the planters are increasing
their means Of production by erecting new
and powerful apparatus. Apeisteguia
Brothers, owners Of the Cous5aucia sugar
estate, netted this year some $S)0,OO0. Con-
stancia will make 35, 900 hogsheads next
year and $4,000 in I69O-91. Five million
dollars was refused recently for Constancia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
AN ENGINE BOILER BURSTS.
S'neer and Fireman Probably
Fatally Injured.

,sion ~ IAN IAN, July IA frightful ex-
cao .., olGured yesterday on the Union
AWAY, three miles west of this
d ra. "a switch switch engine placed in the ward
Iera - - nauilhg train of cars to point
Iss ,ia,,! Iao track was being repaired. Just as
bed Wing VIII 9.p up the boiler of the'engine ex-
lgment1s. fo terrible force, scattering it into
d yar5s '0i Z distance of several hun-
kly inin.o6 fireman James Dutton was
Eeve1 80; - UG ana Engineer r. t. Seacord
b. TbaJ JHrles tles which will probably prove
Egsd sario,'i Io ttalnmen on the cars also ra0
Ifor dis4 1otS injuries. The track was torn
ktersd Instance Of $50 feet and cars ' 49, va .
g Promiscuously abont w cars were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-18
-FOUR LOSE THEIR LIVES.
All Overcome by Gas While After 6
Watch in q Cesspool.

Watch in q Cesspool.
LINCOLN, NEB, July 17.-This afternoon
four men lost their lives in this city under
peculiar circumstances. A watch was
dropped in cesspool, and the men were
endeavoring to recover it. They dug
largo hole at the side Of the pool. This hole
was filled with water by rain. One man
stood on Il ladder above the water and
made an opening into the cesspool.
The foul air and gas rushed
out and oyercame him, and he fell into the
water A friend went to give aid and was
likewise overcome. Others came to help,
and one by one seven men fell into the
water, which by this time was full of muck
and slime from the vault. Three were
rescued, some by men who afterward per-
ished in attempting to save others. The
dead are: James Crawford, brick layer;
Albert Kunkler, laborer; John Cleary, a
blacksmith, and Frank Maloney, a pIas-
terer