davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
a worthless Guarantee.

Customer-See here, / thought you
guaranteed that umbrella that bought
here the other day to last me year.
Dealer-So did
Customer-Weil. want my money
back.
Dealer-Why, what's the matter with
the umbrella?
Customer lost it--America-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
10 MARRIAGE a FAlLuHEq
The Great Question Settled fn Few su4-
pastfye ftaraftfpa.

The Great Question Settled in . Few sag
gestive Parabfes.
Once upon time jacob married
Ruth and they set up housekeeping.
Now II came 10 pass that Jacob be-
came penurious and laid up the pro-
cceds OF his crops and stock In his own
pocket, and It also cnme to pass that
Ruth was somewhat troubled for pin
money Her money went unto the
grocer. rnd her eggs and hens were OF
no avail, for jacob took them TO
market
And Ruth grew shabby in dress and
pinched In face. Her gowns were
turned even unto the third time. and
the neighbors laughed al the ancient
bonnet.
Aud Jacob prospered and grew fat
In houses and lands. and drove fast
horses. and speeulated. And Ruth
wept sorely that II was so. that In her
own home che was n bcggar And
Ruth and Jacob were old and died;
and his heirs qHarreled over the goods
that wers left.
Once upon a time Susan married
Elisha. aud they set up boarding. for
Susan loved not labor. and Elisha
! wrought hard with the plane and saw.
Il carpenter by trade And IL came to
pass that Susan visited much. and
bought silk gowns and banged ber
hair and she loved laces and bonnets.
Elisha loved his wife. and gratified
her in nli why's His coat grew thread.
bare. and he discarded collars. inso.
much that Susan became ashamed o
Ellsha's shabbiness and bemoaned hel
evil lot.
And IL came to pass that rici
stranger saw her face. aud wondered
at the ill-mated pair, and took Susal
TO the opera. and Elisha grieved tha
il was so. and began To hate all women
and the lawyers granted a divorce
and Susan departed with the stranger
and Eli .ha departed also and died in
distant land.
Now. In this same town, Edwar
married Sarah. and they rented
farm. for they had no land. An
Sarah sang Mt her work and Edwar
| pAoNEu III llt h1Rhs hHA bbt GFOpe nSF
abundant. and Edward said unto Sarah
''N hat is mine IL thine. and what
thine is mine. We two have one purs
and one interest"
And Sarah was prudent and love
her husband. and they laid up none
together. and sometimes Sarah carrie
the gold that was saved. and some
times Edward. and Edward truste
Sarah more than himself. and the
bought lands and prospeted. and viii
! still young their abundance was sue
that out of their bounty they clothe
( the poor. and bought pictures an
heaufitied their home. And peop
wondered at her happy facei and the
rode in a carriage that was m
yours nor ''mine. but ours Ar
they lived 20 n good old age and di,
amid their children.
Here you have this Hll-absorbir
question OF the present days discuss'
In few suggestive parallels. by co
q fronting conditions; consider them.
about TO acknowledge Hymen, tal
what suits you best and may you Ii
long and happy Yankee Biaeie.
ID
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01
---~e o -~---------
a Question OF Debt.

3.-Have YOU already heard of the
engagement of Count Habenicts with
the daughter of wealthy brewer2
Yes; and / was very much surprised
that the Count should have already
accumulated sufficient debts to justify
such a mesalliance- Texas Siftings.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

The people of Wapella. Ill, re-
Gently saw the little town of Midland
City, twelve miles distant, suspended
in the clouds. The mirage was so
vivid that the observer could see q
train of cars approach and leave the
Midland station.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

--Ball lighting is increasing IN pop
ular s4vor in Spain. More new rings
have been built drfring the last twelve
lurir the previous twenty,
se performers has in
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

The Chinese are the greatest egg
eaters in the world, according to the
New York Ledger. They raise more
poultry than all the other nations of
the earth taken together. and have a
way of keeping eggs for forty years o.
more in sound condition The older
the eggs the more valuable they are,
ard it is trick of the Chinese grocer
inc in fresh eggs on his customers
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

"A Louisville paper speaks of a
robbery in which the victim was "a
he working, frugal man. who, by a
,e OF .oil. had amassed the sum
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01


Ae anu
sci to- in the
l Ao ana men
mn from tAein post
eli ss gasp ef The
e yirlaetss aad sllitt-
chief ministry Is
arinci ,ai rslaS;s-
0Aa boay wse Is
Y
nase OF less d saiIi-
s.a s.As'saf,y y un-
fe wfelscsle uahuug
4 t'aa Miss ur having
4 good deal eg eur
raiea seemed Is curse
a toubt when We
hoie. rs Is whether
ali6 alive or noa we
reports with i goad
Ad doing very little
&
cf one Of these an-
hat 4 healthy bnt plc-
tv weighing about
rap ped saftly ana
ugosat which we
hrey, because /
aasiaA ald BE-
/ he was an
Nalna. He
fan air 81
h as most
dining and
ll ex4 fafcS-
s. dnesng which
- = white nam or !,
chair
II
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-01

IS. like u
irt aud q
1 ssa ita3 On
hncksSin pasata-
beads. He was
ornery ns yoA
gapneg toward
4Iis eyes were
ear IKE a
~ after a
& the air Of
rca OF more
impress me
aoiug a pretty
way of assisting
Cd saupg ecpie
eaaoIseo enc 7s'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
A POLICEMAN KILLS HIMSELF
THE CUSTOMARY WOMAN IN THE CAsE-HIs
LAST LETTER.

THE CUSTOMARY WOMAN IN THE CAsE-HIS
LAST LETTER.
William j. Mullin, a policeman attached to the
Thirteenth Precinct in Brooklyn committed suicide
Yesterday afternoon In the police station, at Whppe-
ST. and Fushng-ave. He slept at the station after his
tour of duty and when the next platoon was re-
eved and the went stairs to the sleeping
rooms Muln found I'm bed dead lie had shot
himself Just behind the left ear, and the bullet had
apparently caused instant death. The weapon used
belonged to another policeman who had left It In his
closet, the door of which was unlocked Among
Mullins effects found two letters, one addressed
10 his mother and the other addressed to Captain
Martin, his superior officer. In the latter no had
written that he intended 10 commit suicide, following
the statement with rambling sentences
MuIln was about thirty years old, unmarried and
had been upon the police force for three years His
home was with his widowed mother at No. 116 sumner
ave. He was employed driver for carpet firm
before he became policeman and bore good reputa-
ton After he put uniform his character changed
and he became addicted to drink. He had been fined
several times for derelicton of duty. OF late he had
been espondent and moody and showed evidences OF
a dsOriered mind.
The following Is the letter the suicide lett Tor mis-
captain:
To Captain Martin.
/ the undersigned wish tender my resignation
through you to the Hon James Bell. L very for
/
and also yourself as 1 by this time will be in
another world As my time is short would try to ex-
plain. am accused by party who has followed me on
my post night and day for the last FIVE months Her
efforts were either break or bleed me- L have re-
peatedly told keep away. and she would not 1
have kind Of before and did not
want to have anything do with her. Sergeant Haml-
ton found her on my post at a. m. month ago. She
told him didn't know me- but am sorry that
one Of my felow.ofcers helped to do me an injustice,
being accused Of a crime
was appointed over years in this department
was duly examined by Of your surgeons and passed
highest percentage, and again one year ago
was them in regard hurt in groin and hstua
and was pronounced sound I merely state here when
received you will take 1t for what II Is
worth Going the station house the other day, most
Of the men commenced TO grin with contempt at me-
probably with harm but man should not be treated
that way on tho whlm o, who was the woman
friend and probably she would not have followed but
for him. 1 know this Is mean way to leave this de-
partment. l could not resist thc imputation on me-
hope you will forgive this rash act 1 hope God will.
[ remain yours w. j. MULLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
Suicide OF AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 23.-Thc body OF
Rev. Martin S. Horensen, an Episcopal clergyman,
was found In woodshed in the of his premises to-
day. with a deep cash in the left side Of the neck
and with another the left wrist from which he
had Jled to death. 1t was case of suicide. He
had taken bed spread from the house, placed it
upon the floor of the woodshed, removed his over
and undep coats and rolled them 50 as 10 make a
pillow for his head the spread removed his collar
and cuffs, then sat down upon the imprOvised couch
and inflicted the wounds that resulted in his death.
II Is supposed that he committed the act on Friday
afernoon as he had not been seen from p m. on
that day until his body was discovered this noon.
Temporary insanity is the only reason that can be
ascribed. Mr. Horensen was sixty-four years OF
age and was rector OF Episcopal Church at Atlantic,
Iowa but lived in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
IYNCHED FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT.

Petersburg Va. Nov 23.-Robcrt Bland who on
Thursday attempted To assault Miss Annie Gee, age
thirteen daughter of Charles Gee, United States IN
spectOr Of Lumber at Ska. Alaska. whose family i've
in Prince George County, short distance fIOm
Disputana station on the Norfolk and Western Kali
road. taken from jail at Prince George county
early this morning, and lynched mob oil forty
mounted men. well masked. went to tho house oil
Henry King, the negro jaer, and demanded the key'
Of the Jail lie stouty refused surrender the keys
The mob then burst open the doors of his house,
and on the iailoi-s continued refusal give them
up, placed a rope around his neck aud dragged MN
TO the JAIL several hundred yards from the house;
Just before the jan reached the keys were heari arr
rattng In Kings pocket. The mob then TOOK inc
KEYS from him and made him lead the way 10
Blsnd's cell Bland was tied hand and foot ana ana
carried off about seventy-fve yards from the Ialii
where he was swung up by rope to the DIahch oMl M
a tree. His body was riddled with bullets, and l@t
dangling from the tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
HOPE. THE BURGLAR, TO GO FREE.
GOVERNOR HILL SAVES THE CRIMINAL FROM
srpv1NG nIrT HIS DELAWARE SENTENCE.

GOVERNOR HILL SAVES THE CRIMINAL FROM
SERVING OUT HIS DELAWARE SENTENCE.
Albany, Nov. 23 (specaD.-Under decision by
Governor Hill to-day James Hope, who IS wanted In
Delaware to serve unexpired sentence and whom
the Manhattan Bank people wish to keep in conlne-
ment TO prevent the circulation OF S1,OOO,Ooo III
registered bonds stolen from their bank is set free
The Governor in his decision says he has decided 10
the warrant heretofore issued for the arrest of
HOS o. a requisitlon from the Governor of Delaware
for Homes removal TO that State. Hope was corn
pulsorly brought into this State from California en-
reauison from this state. and upon his release from
Auburn Prison last August. was Immediately ted
under the requison from Delaware. The Governor
holds that Hope was entitled to reasonable time to
return TO California after his release here and hence
his arrest was premature. lie contends that the
point Of law IS interesting one and hereofofe haS
been the subject Of many conflicting decisions
Hone who is I'm stody Of the warden of the Tonbs;
must De- discharged under Governor liiFs decision ara
must an opportunity 10 return to California II no
50 Hes.res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
is DIR. PETERS ALIVE OR DEADP
APPARENTLY AUTHENTIC REPORTS FROM zANA
BAR THAT DO NOT AGREE.

Zanzibar Nov o3.-News has been received ne'o
from Lanu confirming the reports of the death of Dr.
Peters another German and all the natives OF ~
Peters's party, except five porters The massacre "
CURED at Nddu BurroTaba on the Tana RIVER cisns
DAYS march above KOrkorrO. DIR. Peters was inciii'y
with the local tribes, but not with the chiei Vi ~
somalis who. with a party of his tr1besneh ni',o =
night attack on the camp After killing the member
~ Dr Peers,s party the natives looted the camp u
money and everything of value and drove OH 'n'
donkeys and camels. 49,.
Berlin Nov 23.-The Emin Pacha Relief Commune
has received a cable dispatch from the Lansing Uo'n
many at Zanzibar which states that one OF the 'oii
manders Of the second column of DR.. Pe'erSe eNpo',
ton reports fIOm Lokomani that the sohlan'
on English expedition not the expedition under com
mand of Dr. Peters. Lieutenant Borche1f further say ,
that Dr. Peters and his party are safe and wei anu
that they have established fortified station al 0'
foot OF Mount Kcnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Edgecomb. Ne, Nov % (SpeciaD.-A family con-
ssting Of a man eghty-nve years old, his Wiie'
daughter and two sons have lived here many years IN
old tumble down house reeking with hlth' Inc
mother and daughter insane. and the later was
found to-day by the nelgbors lying behind the Kchen
stove nude and emacated as to be scarey rccos-
nizabe. She was lying on the bricks WIN ho P,o
lection Of any kind between her body ana 'ne oi'A
in stupor. her face buried in her hands, no
sound coming from her lips except loud, hacking
cough Nothing more pitiabe could be imagined
Her feeble mother sat by the fire staring al the
prostrato form Of her daughter She also Is ilos'
pitiable object The sons, who are worh %oUVo' say
their sister had lain behind the Slow III b b1 been
dOn for over seven years. Inc "ohl"n ~ ~
sent to the insane asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
THE ARrEsIAy WELLS OF KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 23.-RObert Hay, Assistant state
Mneralogis directed some time ago by the state
Board Of Agriculture to investigate the artesian wells
of Western Kansas in relation to the matter Of rri-
CATION. lie has just reported TO Secretary Mohler.
The report shows that these wells more numerous
than Is generally supposed and be made Of great
value a. a source OF water supply. Every farm in
the locality has The report says: A tengallon
well would irrgate five acres. The existing Mead
County wells yielding flow of about GOO gallons
minute. From this estimate, which Is a reasonable
one. It Will be that 300 acres could be readily
irrigated and small fruits and vegetables raised I'm
abundance In any year however drcuthy and orchards
and groves be made 10 boautify the region"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MP MORGAN AND THE UNION CLUB.

]. Perpont Morgan returned from his recent trip Of
inspection Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad on
Friday evening lie was at his office yesterday, aud
when his attention was called TO the rImors started In
his absence that he had resigned from the Unibn Club
on account Of the rejection of John King president Of
the Erie Railroad, whom he had proposed for member
ship he said briefly: L" / have resigned from the
club
To the suggestion that he should add that he had
Intention Of rcsgning. he replied: cannot say any
thing about what l may do in the future What
know nsw y that Lave 0st resigned,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

Olympia, which is now throngrd twice daily, anu
will be still more thronged. the Prince oi " "'''
having made his first public appearance there snoo
his return, the Princess of Wales, Princess Loui,'
and other royalties being with him. vi TINS Vs.
as of everything else that occurs IN Mr. barnuu
jurisdiction, full accounts appear in the Lon.'1"
papers. With them, as with the pubic ~
Barnum has established most cordial ana mu,r- ~,
ally profitable relations, and the old man ls u""'
cheered as he drives about the arena. u w. D,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
TO STRENGTHEN ROYAL ARcAyUM COUNCILS

TO STRENGTHEN ROYAL 4RC4NUM COUNCILS
Delegates from the twenty-five Royal Arcanum
Councils in this city met at the Metropolitan Hotel
last evening and formed the PastRegents and Regents
Association Of the Royal Arcanum of the City OF New
York. A. NJ. Bogarius presided The new associa-
ton Is composed exclusively of officers, past or present
Of councils in this city, who hope by means of the
new organization to be better able 10 advance tho
interests of the order Supreme Regent Il. Watts, OF
Portmouth. Va, was present. 0nicors were elected
for the year follows President, 4. VI. BOgardus
vice Presidents. T.. j. Adams and william Frederick
secretary f. 5 Cummings treasurer, Louis \. Myers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
1p1su DEMONSTRATIONS FOnBrpDEN.

Dublin. Nov. o3.-Arrangements have been In prog
rss for several days for the holding Of meetings at
Kilkenny and Waterford tomorrow in memory Vi
Allen Iarkin and Gould, who were hanged for inc
killing of Policeman Brett. in Manchester IN 1ooI'
The Government to-day issued proclamation forbid
ding the holding Of the meetings. The projectors OF
the srations however announce that they VIII
not abandon their plans, and forces OF ponce nave
been ordered TO hold themselves In readiness TO dis
pelse any gatherings at the places named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ApARAcUr,TIsT EATEN BY SHARKS.

san Francisco Nov. 23.-Thc Oceanic steamer
zealandla arrived from sydney and Auckland VIA
Honolulu, at today She reports that a. she was
entering the harbor at Honolulu on November lo'
Prof. Van Tasell the balloOnst, made an ascension
from shore and dropped from the balloon IN para
chute. lie fcl into the about two miles nom
shore and one mile from the steamer lie was seen
no more and IL is supposed thas he eaton by
sharks. Van Tassell left san Francisco few ~ceiss
IA Nhlhliinna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov. 23.-ThIs was the last day OF tho
Manchester November meeting. The Manchester NO
yc1nber Handicap of 30 sovereigns each, with 1Ooo
added for three year-olds and upward, one mile and
six furIongs was by Mr. Vyners four-yeaN0d
bay flly Fallow Chat. Mr. {. j. Blake SN-ye@ od
bav horse Conservator was second and II. Il. Fen
wick's fve-year-old bay horse Phil third There were
twenty-eight starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
MINISTER vALEyrE ASKS FOR RECOGNITION.

MINISTER VALENTE ASKS FOR RECOGNITION.
Washington, Nov. 23-Dr Nalente, the Brazilian
Minister to-day received cable dispatch from
Rio JaneIro, stating that United states MinS'er
Adams had established relations with the ooVcr''
ment now in control OF affairs In that country inns
information he communicated to the State pepstmo,@
and It IS reported that he urged upon the SECRETARY 'o
cxpedency Of this Government in'tre'ins Nl"s,u ou
Adams 20 complete tho act OF to'iha hnen cailei Tor
next month When the Eep%S w p'%Sih When
he launched with complete OF formal recog
that Is , overnmsnt win probably DO ssssd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
DISASTER AT THE ANACONDA NINE.
FLAMES BLOWN INTO 1T FROM NucHBoR

FLAMES BLOWN INTO 1T FROM A NuGHBoR
ING sHAFT-FoUR MEN sUFFoCATED.
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-An Examiner dis
patch from Butte Mont, says: :" Fire caught this
morning in the crosscut on the 500-foot level of
the St Lawrence mine and the drauGht IS blowing
II into the Anaconda workings. Great volumes OF
smoke are issuing from the Anaconda shaft. Pat
rick Murphy, Henry Page, o" jerry Sullivan and
Tim Keliher are known to be suffocated In the
Anaconda. A man could not live two minutes III
any part of the mine The worst results are feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

A CASINO GIRL M4RRTES RICH MANS SON.
Charles F. MaHlage, jr., the son Of the wealthy
provison merchant of No. los IIudsonst, IIobOken,
and Miss Eta Weaver, of the Casino Opera Company.
were privately married two weeks ago by Piesby-
terian clergyman in this city. The marriage was
not made known at the Mattlage homestead until
Friday night. Charles is twenty-five years old. and
has been q steady attendant at the German Lutheran
Church at Eighth ard Hudson sts., Hoboken. His
parents declare that they will recognize their new
daughter in-law. and that If their does not leave
her he will bo dsinherited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24

FRANCE TO ESTABLISH A MATCH MONOPOLY.
Paris, Nov. 23.-In the Chamber OF Deputies to-
day Article 3 of the measure proposed by VI. Leydet,
in favor of allowing tho free manufacture of matches,
was rejected. This action resulted in the withdrawal
Of the bill NJ ROuvler. Minister of Finance, thereupon
ANNOUNCED that the Government would establish a
direct monopoly of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
T4pprD ma TIMES FOR DROPsY4

Monticello Jl.. Nov % (specaD.-J. NJ. Meredi'h'
Of this city, has been tapped lis times lor c
There has been an average Of fifteen pouhus VI "s.e
taken from him each time, MAKING o'"i - -, - =,
nounds of wafer He Is seventy-sx years Old and Is
hio - ho ~, and around the streets in few hours
sgter the onporat'on has been performed, which Is
.tefrn nV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
orr ur,, roo1.wlKERs COMBINE

pitt,burr Nov. o3.-At a meeting Of oil well tool
ranufaotursrs at Oh City, organization to regulate
n4ces was formed. For several years prices have
heen low and profits correspondingy small r'sulting
f,om lively competition. The membership OF the
ov orranIzaton includes nearly all the manufacturers
~ drliiInr toofs etc The idea Is 10 advance prices
Slightly, and make all prices and discounts uniform
The new lists and prices VIII go into effect Decem
larl 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
TO PIPE NITURAL GAS TO CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. % CspecaD. Notice of Incorporation
has been filed IN Porter County Ind, by the Indiana
Natural Gas and on Company, organized In Chicago
with capital stock Of a. 100000. The five directors
elected Patrick A. McEwan, JOHN ID. Cohrs'
Anccito IIOyos Frederick >. Winston and Robert C.
Bell. They Will pipe natural gas from Indiana 20
Chicago. Many farmers will fight their having rsht
OF way for the pipes Some farmers propose to
sell the land and not lease the right Of way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24


London, Nov. o3-An East End agitator named
Kelly whose activity I'm favor Of the Sugar Bounties
bill gained him the sobriquet of sugar Bountis Key7
brought suit against ." The Evening STAR" 7. p
O'Connor's paper, for libel. The STAR having called
him fraud. The ended to-day, and while
decided against the paner, was virtual acquittal
inasmuch only D pounds was given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-24
ANOTHER LINENAN KILLED.
A VICTIM OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE IN
PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE
Providence, Nov. 23 (ScciaD. Timothy Nc
Carty, lineman of the Narragansett Electric
Light Company, was killed at o'clock this atter-
noon while among the wires on top of an electric
light.pole on South Manst. His body lay across
the wires for some time causing large and ex-
cited crowd to gather. McCarty was at work on
new wire, and accidentally brought his wrist
in contact with line wire, receiving the fuli
charge from a sXty-lamp dynamo. His hands
had to be pried away from the wires, which he
gripped in his death agony. McCarty was about
fhiry years old, unmarried and came here from
NeW-Haven about two months ago.