davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
X Shrewd Otter.

One day as was standing on the shore of Cranberry bog pond I saw large flock of ducks near the middle of the pond and soon after discovered three otters in front Of me. but not near enough to shoot. While watching the manauvers of the otters they started down the pond in a straight line for the duo ks. The old leader struck out lively, leaving his mates far behind, and as he neared the ducks he dived and presently I saw one of the ducks disappear beneath the surface after a considerable struggle, the remainder of the flock rising and flying away in great commotion. The otter had gone under the flock and selected q certain duck and pulled him under. A few minutes later the otter made his appearance near the south shore of the pond with the duck in his mouth.-Forest and Stream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

The Estate of the Late C. B. Merrf-
 man Valued at S1OO,OOO.
 The will of the late c. B. Merriman was admitted to probate this morning, William B. and Miss Charlotte Merri- man, children of the deceased, being named as executors. The estate is valued at nearly S100,000, about half being in personal property, and by terms of the will is to be divided between the six children of the deceased. The legatees besides those named as executors are Mrs Dr Castle, Misses Helen and Sarah Mer- riman of this city and Edward F. Merri- man of New York. One of the terms of the will is that the homestead on West Main street be left as a home for the family for period of ten years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
WORLD OF SPORTS.

The Hartford base ball management has signed "Gentle Willie" Murphy, the big hitter of the old Connecticut league. Murphy at one time gave promise ot being one of the best players in the country, but almost ruined himself by drink. He was finally incarcerated at Minneapolis for chicken stealing, and profited by the lesson, for he has not drank anything in eighteen months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

The Handsomest Lady in Waterbury
 Remarked to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. Soto prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you Sam pie Bottle Free. Large sizes 50c and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
The Homeliest Man in Waterbury

1ne hOmolleSG M0n In waterbury
 As we'll as the handsomest, and others are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for Throat and Lungs, remedy that is sell ing entirely upon its merits and is guar anteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Large bottles soc and S1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
UlIie -Akerstron

Was encored again and again. until she was obliged to decline on account of being utterly tired out. Her recitations in the last act were applauded to the echo, and her acting throughout im- mensely enjoyed. She is SO natural, so merry, arch and childlike in all she does in Annette that she wins all hearts. The company is we'll selected and capable, Messrs Hewitt and Lesta doing partic ularly well.-Waltham Tribune. At the opera house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

Edward T. Flannery Dennis Powers Keron Flaherty Owen Woods, jr James Rigney Charles H. Barnes Thomas Pagan John Shannahan (4) Charles Fl. Simpson William Claffy William Davis Gilbert Hotchkiss Henry Murray @ Charles H. Simpson Thomas Delane John F. Gallagher John w. Reed Bryan J. Smith $. A. Chipman Edward Holland @ Rocco Meo
 James Butler Chris Dumphy
 Mary Erwin Edward Holland (9) Thomas Melbourne Wm H. Miller
 Frederick Norwood Anson B. Rice Sarah J. Shipman Owen Woods jr Robert Woods John Barley @ John Keely @ Michael McNanlara John Reardon @ James F. Somers
 Daniel c. Sullivan Alonzo w. Bronson ) Erwin Chipnlan Eugene Clark
 David David
 Marcus Hellmann Edward J. Tobin
 Paul Wolschle Evalina Batty Katherine Bantel Daniel H. Buckley Michael Burns Joseph Corr David David @ James Dumphy Michael Pagan James Flynn P. B. Hill Arthur Hubbell John Kelleher Patrick Kieley John H. Lawlor @ 'Domk Napolitane
 Frederick R. Morton Matthew Ryan
 Eugene Stone
 E. BagnoH Beddoe
 Thomas Button
 Martin Cream (2)
 John Devoy
 John Dube
 Michael Egaan
 Charles Greenberg , George Harrington Civilian Johnson
 Patrick Kelly
 George Lancaster
 Philonene Lenoit
 Thomas Mcdonald
 Patrick Malone John Meara @ ) Cornelius Poland ]
 Thomas Bligh !
 August Perpente Hubert Verrier
 John T. Whalen (5)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25

ward A. AnkpCeu R. J. Lyman Harry Menold Jas Cleary @ cases) Chester Robinson Asa D. Mallory Ellen Shaw John Corr
 Iohn Ryan Thomas Sheehan Joseph f. Wilcox Patrick Corr
 Fortune Gardella Maria Lahey (3) John Shannahan Patrick Slattery J. l.. Devereaux John Glynn
 Anson B. Rice @ Hugh Stewart
 Thomas FentOn (2) K. N. Hotchkiss William Neville John Bowling Frank M. Ehle Bernard Heaney Michael Hurley George Maurer Mary Mullings Richard Powers Michael D. Russell Edward Woods Patrick Woods Joseph Battin
 David M.Ireland(2) kwong Lung
 William Quinlain John E. Sedgwick Philip Somers,
 Owen Woods, jr
 Edward Chattield(: Samuel Chipman John Costello
 Thomas Delane
 Ella Kyle
 Katie Welch
 Joseph Almond
 John Brennan
 John Brennan
 John w. Burns
 Robert A. Cantield
 Martin Grouse
 William J. David George Ellis
 Mamie Fitzgerald(2 Wallace Clifford Charles H. H.Hotfmal Hubert Keenan Thomas Kelly Frederick Latin James J.McGrath(ss John Nichols
 Daniel O'Leary John $. Stephens Frederick J. Ash John Burns Frank Chatheld | John Cronin Thomas Bowling John Egan @ | James Farrell
 Timothy J?Guilfoil
 Richard Houlihan( John Kelley )
 John Cronin <
 Ed Keenan ) Ida Lewis ] Lizzie Martin | Jerome Matthews
 Maurice Moriarty(;
 Leroy Potter ! Jerome Mathews
 Thomas Smith (5)
 Michael Wall @
 Patrick Woods
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
NoTICE

PURSUANT TO THE ORDER AND DEGREE | of the District Court of Waterbury, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder (if not o'clock in the afternoon, the following described real estate, viz: One undivided half of certain piece of land with dwelling house thereon, t. uated on Railroad Hill street in the town of Waterbury, state of Connecticut, and bounded north on William Hughes, east on Railroad Hill street, south on Margaret and Mary Madden and west on Naugatuck railroad company. Sale to be made on the above described premises.
 Signed at Waterbury. March 15, 1SS9
 CHARLES c. ROOT, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
SHOULD BE CLEANED UP.

Nearly Two Hundred Cases Carried
 Over on the Books or the Superior
 Court.
 There will be an unusually large num- Der of cases for the criminal term of the superior court which opens in this city the fourth Tuesday in April to dispose of The old cases, many of which have been carried on the books for several years number nearly two hundred. Nearly all of the cases were appeals from the police court and great number of them. although carried over from term to terra of the court. will never be heard. In one instance nine complaints are en- tered against one person. The following list of persons against whom old cases are on the books has been sent to the DEMOCRAT by Superior Court Clerk Ed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-25
Sewer Assessments.

Sewer Assessments. THE Board of Sewer Commissioners of tho l city of Waterbury at a meeting held March 20, 1889, assessed property owners on Sperry street for sewer purposes, the amount set to their respective names, to wit.
 SHERRY STREET. Edwin Sperry, $75.30; Thomas F.. Killduff, ner, 5000; Thomas Malone $67.50; estate of William and Mary Fox, $66.Oo the Center School District, S272 25; Patrick J. Ryan, $7o00: estate of Calvin H. Carter, $19102.
 The above assessments become due and pay able March 25, 1889, and will be received by City Attorney George E. Terry at his office in Irving block, East Main street.
 Attest: c. kILDUFF,
 City Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
rHr srArH or rRApE rs PERPLExING.

The business failures in the last week. as reported
by T. c. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency, were
$40 the United States and 30 in Canada total OF
942 against 387 last week and 317 In the correspond
ing week last year Messrs Dun g. Co. summarize
the business situation in this way:
~ The state Of trade is unusually pcrplexing, for
with general complaint Of dulnoss there arc evidences
that the volume Of transactions is large The pay
ments through banks last week were % per cent
larger than for the corresponding week last year at
Nsw-Yor and 1S per cent larger at all other cities,
and, while speculation I'm stocks and products accounts
for much Of this increase and another part is but
reflection of heavy business done last fall the gains
appeared at many cities, and large, that tho
transactions Of the week hardly have been
below last years mark Railroad earnings also show
that traffic is large, though apparently but little
Ia excess Of last years. The demand for money Is
sufficiently active at nearly all interior points, more
over, 10 indicate that large business Is I'm progress
Yet It IS undenisble that the prevailing temper Is
Of disappointment at the results Of business since
the new began, and this Is not wholly explained
by the steadily declining prices of products.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

steamer Amsterdam tptsn,. rsusr. norssdaa-vuasA -
sissmsr .wsesland Bsis, Brsoansnn. Aatvsre--y.s,
stssmsi Champagne on, ssuss. Hsvrs-A rssxss -.
CLEANER Andes tr). Evans Port "a Princs-fin fervs1
Steamer Adirondack tBr SAMSON Kingston rorvo.x
steamer Delta lBr). shane Port "a Prsncs-
Steamer STATE Of Iexas Williams. Port Royal and Fernas
Steamer Cherokee Dosns Charleston and Jacksonvins
snip Reporter spadins Melbourne Aus-Arnod cs..e,
senr vandalia tBr, Common psrA Anboy- posr r
BARK Noel (Brl Knowiton. Bucnos Ayres-J Whdnsv
Bsrk Havrs (Br) Dawson Basnos Ayres-J wh,tnsvA ~
BARK San Antonio utaD Mancino Port Bouc-TancH "a
Bark Kedron SBr), Power, Rouen-c W Bertsur.
Bark Rose Of Devon (Br) Dane. Portsmouth, E-ycbs VII
Bark Albert shuts. Pierce Brdseown. Barbsdoss-LwA
BARK tisnsie sasr,. gcthe gc.s0ngTnso sagsr Co
Brig Edth f9sss t anDs aS AsgavHn
schr Sarah Godfrey Hogan. san jose del Nora ozdsrs
w Parker q Co.
Cherokee Charleston Tonawands Dsrcn Ca chas Naye
Banks Thomas Perry for Havrs Askov. EmeutA otoas.
Port Natal; Atlantic, Barbados
, Brig Ubsidiena, for Demefara.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ship Chss Whitney tBrl, spicer. from Toilo for NswY
is ashore San Nicholas Shoal, IN Manila Bay.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Jan 24-saed. Lake Superior (Br,
oUsEssTows Jan 56-Arrived steamer Britannia Br, Pan
sell New York her TO Liverpool land proceeded
sailed steamers sermsne Br, Iryns and oty Of Berlin
HiNBURG Jan 2i-sailed Oevelgonne (0er CHA
vecke. for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.

AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS.
A werdressed man with plenty OF money ana
wearing gold watch and chain entered the Contl-
mental Hotel, in Broadst., Newark, last night and
asked for room. On the blotter his name was re-
corded as ALFRED Einhorn, OF New-Forh' After
being shown to his room Einhorn began to act In a
neouliar manner and Manager 5nedley, concluding
that he was insane sent for the police onicer Car
SON watched the strange customer for some time and
decided that there no occasion Tor an arrest
When the officer had gone the guest went to the West
arm Union ofaco in the building and presented the
following message to Miss Learney, tho young lady
operator:
crover CLEVELAND President Of the United states,
ask for the arrest Of the Chief OF Police Of New
York City for unlawfully resisting United States au
thoritv ALFRED EINHORN.
Miss Learney smiled significantly at the manager
Of the hotel refused to accept the proftered amount
for Transmission and said that the message would
20 all right This morning Einhom visited the tele
graph office again In expectation OF receiving mes
sages from the Prince of Wales, General Boulanger
and other foreign dgnitares After waiting patiently
for several hours the apparently demented man left
the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
AL READY TO OPEN A NEW MARKBr.

All arrangements for opening the new West Wash
ipgton Market to-day have been completed. The
procession will form at West and Barclay SITS. at
I p. m, and the hne Of march will be through
Barelays 10 Broadway, to Fourteenthst, to Hudson
st., 70 Gansevoort-st, to Thirteenth-st to Bloom
feld-st, to westst, TO Grace-ave, and TO the ban
auettng hail, whore the procession viii dlsband.
corps Of mounted policemen will lead tho parade.
They will be followed by Grand Marshal N. r. Doe,
Dodworth's band and drum corps, the committees,
HlsTketmen foot marketmen and guests in car
rages trucks and vans. ALI the trucks VIII be
decorated, and as far as possible a display Of the
goods sold By each frm represented viii be made.
No smoking VIII be permitted in the ranks.
Among the invited guests Mayor Grant and
Controller Myers, who win make addresses. all the
county officials, the Board Of Aldermen, ex-Mayors
Hewitt Grace and Edison, sx-controller Low. tho
Health Commissioners, DE- Cyrus Edson, the Fire
commissioners, the Police Board the Dock Board,
the Tax Commissioners, and the Street Cleaning
Commissioner. The Dock Board win have possession
OF the old West Washington Market to-day but the
occupants win receive ample time 10 remove their
elects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL Reform.
OPINIONS ON BOTH SIDES OF THE QUESTION OF
APPOINTING A LEGISLATIVE INvEsTl-
n.rrNc coMMrTyrFK

eating COMMITTEE
The oronosal of the Pubic Education Society to
recommend the appointment Of legislative COM
mttee to investigate the public schools was inc SUD
tect OF much comment In school circles yesterday
By many such an investigation was condemned a.
useless The committee, IL said, would Do oohged
TO take large amount Of testimony relating 10
the details OF school affairs, much OF which woun Dc
Of the most technical character and would require
the most careful and deliberate sitting to get any
real value from It.
On the other hand the members OF the society say
that the laws regulating the schools need moroueh
revision. They have gradually accumulated uuIIhs
more than half a century and have become COM
plicated, cumbersome and obscure. that It is al
most impossible to say where the duties oil one
official begin and where those Of another end.
Our purpose Is IN no way antagonlsto 10 The
Board of Education or its officials said one member
of the society we would like that distinctly under
stood But we want TO awaken intelligent pubic
interest I'm school affairs and aid the Board in what
ever way we can The Board itself has power TO ne
wise its own 1t must go TO the Legislature for That
Recently had occasion 20 look up the duties OK
school trustee and found II impossible to define
them clearly The duties Of trustees, inspectors and
commissioners overlap in such way that could
not possibly separate them. think members OF tho
Board of Education win recognize this ana VIII agree
with me that a revision Is necessary
superintendent Jasper said that no information hah
come 20 him respecting the memorial 81 the society
The discussion OF legislative investganon OF the .
and had no connection with his duties. Ihat there
opportunities TO improve public school methods
changes Of radical character had been made In the
school methods of the city within a few years. He
thought that the DISCUSSION Of such report s9e
reform than a legislative investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
NEWARK.

The employing masons are considering the ad-
visibility of reducing wages. Worbmen now get
s3 so day for eight hours work, and the proposition
is TO make the hours ten after March 1.
william Foster, who robbed Barneh q Co,
fur dealers, and Henry Banders, who roDbcd SAMUEL
& Son. Junk dealers, were brought from New-York
yesterday and committed for trial
Judge kirkpatrick yesterday expressed himself in
orcbe language regarding the aequttal OF prisoners
by the present panel Of Jurors During the last week
there we're seven criminal cases, In all OF which there
we're verdicts Of acquittal Tbs composition OF the
Jury IS far superior to any they have known for
years in tho courts many Of the bestknown business
men having been drawn the panel This is due
to the new law BY which the power Of selecting iuries
Is taken cut OF tho hands Of tho shesf and vested
IN commissioners who draw the panel I'm open court
The examination Of william Holtzhauer. owner Of tho
pleasure boat ollvete which went down In tho bay
juno g. six Of her passengers being drowned was to
have been continued yesterday beforo United States
Commissioner Jones' but HoltEhauer waived examfna-
ton Commissioner Jones thereupon held him IN e. 900
ban for the Grand jury tho charge Of violating tho
United States law in carrying more passengers than
his license allowed.
Tho CALIFORNIAN Club celebrated the anniversary Of
the poet burns with banquet last evening at Klebs
About i25 covers vcro laid. DR. Thomas Dunn Eng
lsh presided, and after the cfoth removed there
were toasts and speeches.
Tho special committee Of tho cemnen Council On
the water supply last night received an answer from
the Lehigh Valley Railroad IN reply to amendments
made By the Aqueduot Board 10 the oompany's propo
sltion 10 sell SUPPLY Of 100000 gallons to the
city for $4,000 900. The principal point discussed
related 10 the ownership Of the reservoirs The com
pany offers TO maintain these for number of years
and give the city possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
.yURoRs DO NOT GROW ON BUSHES.
THE cLEARr TRIAL GETTING MORE TIREsoME-
MIR. sHAFER CREATES A LITTLE BREEZE

THE cLEARr TRIAL GETTING MORE TlhbSo"S
MR.. sHAFER CREATES LITTLE BREEZE
The Iistless inactivity Of those present az inc IlA
Of ex-Aldeman Clsary yesterday was as pS'hlug ~P
parent as ever, and hundred or SO Oh suoiHoh~i
tsIesmen were tortured No iurynan was founo VINO
was not overwhelmed with pre1udiceS Inc court
officers did not find II necessary to par the app'@'n
of an anxious and curious populace, because uhe pop
ulace did not come. The wooden railing had there-
fore been removed, and the big policeman was nos
there.
Ira shafer was more irritable than he has peioTe
hean during this session. When julius Friedlander'
a florist was called and Colonel Fellows asked MIA
whether he had any preiudices against lniolH'ots'
Mr. shafer objected and was overruled At once DO
jumped TO HE feet and with a manner WholV Mo
own he shouted to Judge Daniels: "We don't propose
to struggle with your honor We want an excePuon'
Max s. RosenEweig had poor opinion OF IN
formers and Mr. shafer toek occasion to denver NM
self az follows: Judge Barrett has again and again
repeated the opinion In summing up that IL was no'
only the rule that men hated and loathed an iniormr
but that such feeling was laudapie' your hohet'
,,rdcr vour rulings we can never get jury in this
case or any other where there is States evidence.
Thu next talesman was Edward Vernon. Mr. Yer
non at once banded down personal opinions nom the
stand "when the jury" he said, us likely 70 DC
excor,ated by tho press the same as Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals was excoriated. the influence is
nkely TO be detrimental 10 fair and honest Judgment
@Goods said Mn shafer. clspping his hands Ana
when you have to employ detectives" ne went on
"to get evidence and servant girl is made to TESTIFY
to matters impressed upon her 50 forcoly thst She
believes them herself there is still less chance =
GYoure excused remarked the Court Colonel
Fellows attacked the next Juror, and was asking
ssries of questions without noticing or seeming 70
notice that Mr.. Shafer was Directing. f1naliy the
angry lawyer for the defence beloved out at inc Iop
OF HIS voice: l object !" - -,
The District Attorney turned calmly about ara
said ooolly What in the world are you Yelling aDouo
There's ob1ecting now The quesuonS ha'o
been answered. , -, -
"You act though you owned the world IT,
Piled Mr. Shafer, and the audience smiled -.
competent, and accepted by the deience; Inc
prosecution challenged peremptonly. During the aS
nnfnety-four talesmen were examined, making tota
Of 396. There was but one perenptory challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NBw.YoRK..............FkIDA
ARRTVTD

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY JAN rs. 1889
ARRIVED
steamer Lake Ontario r Campbell Liverpool Jan TO- via
peston With mdse 10 Jacs Arkell Co Arrived at the Bar
"smsr pennand CBeg) weyer Antwerp Jan IL with
Sse and $50 passengers Peter Wright sons Arrived
the s, saT ASaa er Krse Hamburg Jan with mdse
and $40 Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer cientuegos Cotton cenuegos Jan 10 81 Jago -
Arrived az the Bar at 1915 am.
steamer SS 70 Hugh Kelly Arrived al The Bar a M
Steamer Cooan lBrl, Fraser 81 Jago Ior Fesn Ameoy
to- N Gull Stream Trbou wilmington days. with mdse
ana ,s@sr Richmond Jenney West Point Va with
ps.eamer Guyandotte Dole Newport News Norfolk
steamer EleahOra Bennett Portland. with mdseto Hsato
h sbn u CAPTAIN Humphrey lit days. with dse
70 order vessel 70 De GToot Peck 40
FsRSS EWeissSsorn eer Won Thuen London a. days.
Bark isaac Jackson Goodwin. Porto OLIVE 81 days with
nitrate OF soda Baker Bro vessel to Miller Hough
Bark Iandesnaes CNO Johansen Bremen So days
hI a 70 RasnRd or Dahl HelsnsbOrg So dsys with
ssqs sSOs hay Si wndso steele Antwerp days
BARK Liberia Page MonroviA Dec with mdse aud passen
gess MoSs sr Wallace Barbados 10 days. in ballast to
suNsET-At sandy Hook wind ealm very hazy At City
Island. wind light Me- clear
Arrived yesterday
steaner others (Beg Gregory Rio Janerc Jan g. with
s and assenges Busk Jevons Arrived At the Bar A
Steamer Delaware Chichester FernandnA via Charleston
days with mdse and passengers TO VIM y Clyde d Co
CLEARED
Steamer Ashburn Obj Lambert London-simpson Spence
steamer servis OBJ Mckay. Liverpool via Queenstown
Vernon X brown a Co,
steamer Hei IA tDan) Thomson, settn and Copenhagen
steamer bohemia Soer, Kopn. Hamburger corus..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
AN ARTISTS OPINION OF THE soHu1HoF Gun

AN ARTISTS OPINION OF TIRE sOHULHOF GUN
Albert Berstadt, the artist wal mentioned yesterday
being Interested IT, the magazine gun invented
by Henry schulbof, Austrian, and in tho manufact-
nIe Of which the Italian Government has been re-
ported 10 be willing to invest 10 return
100000 rifles. Mr.. Berstsdt told Tribune reporter
yesterday at HIS studio No. 1,271 Broadway that no
undoubtedly Interested In the gun, but not in
financial way. He proposed 10 have one Of tho guns
II would be possible TO get one and thought
II had remarkable merit especially for military pup
poses Mr.. Berstadt referred to tho trips he has
taken for years to the pralries and wilderness where
an effective rife most valuable companion.
Mr. Berstadt said he had examined the schulhof
gun. and he did not think the principle Of It's con-
adapted It admirably for warfare and be thought the
weapon could fire ten shots In as many seconds. In
the report Of big contract with the Italian Gov
ornmeRt was confirmed, Mr. Bierstadt did not thinp
the gun would be manufactured IN this country he
cause ho said, labor cheaper In England and
labor troubles were constantly sprngng up IN Amer.
tca, which necessarily detrimental 30 the carry
Ing out Of great enterprises.