davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04
sra1Ecrs BEFORE AMEEIcAX r.moLofIsrs.

SUBJECTS BEFORE AMfkltAN f'IlLoLVrioi9'
Norwich, Conn, July 3-The tive Is second annual
meeting Of the American Pathological Association viii
be held here next week, beginn on Tuesday after
noon The president Of the association, Professor
Charles r. LaDman OF Harvard University, will deliver
an address on Tuesday evening In The large audience
room OF the Slater Memorial Hall The subject viii
be Early Hindu Patriotism Among The papers 70
be read before the association the following arc an
nounced "The Roman Element N English Thought"
by Herbert l.. Baker, DcToit: "Deberatlve CUES
TONS Indicative and Subunctivc. in Terence" by
j. p Dean A. b.. Cornell University; The German
Prefix ent," BY otto Dietrich, Ph D., Milwaukee, WIS.,;
"A Tale Of Thicvery," Hercdot-2 H.. ~. by L. IL.
Elwell Amherst College; a. Neurological Relic in
Our Funeral Rites by Juius GOebel, Phi d. New
York City; "Plutarch's Cicero. Chapter So by A.
Cudeman Ph. d., New.York CITY. The knowledge
of tho Latin Language and Literature among Greek
Writer'S by A. Gudeman. ph. D.,New York CITY Con-
tinued Metaphor in Plato" by George Il. Ius'cy. Pm
d., Princeton College The Medlcean Mss. OF Ccero's
Letters By Il. F. Leighton. Pm d. Gloucester
Mass: Saneti Minerva, and Early spanish Pllo
aRemarlss on fhe Preliminary Report Of the Committee
OF the American Association for the Advancement
of Science on the Spelling and Pronunciation OF Chem
zeal Terms by Professor W. \. Merrill, Miami lnl-
versity "semltc Etymclogies In the Century Die
fonary by Professor George =. Mead, Theological
SEMINARY AndOver, Mass; "An Inscribed KOtylps
from Baeota." By John G. Role. assistant professor
(clcctl in Michigan University 1.-THE s0callcd MeduSa
Indovisis BY Julius sachs. Phi. D., New York City
1.-THE Negro Element in Fiction" b; Professor W; 5;
scarborough Wherefore University; The Logical
vaue Of the Homeric Caesura" by Professor i. D..
Seymour Yale University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-04

- =, dI,,,,n , eontInuous Inc SHOWS NF "
ruiaaon ystrday SheEyGd a! inc a, shoq indicate
s.aa, oo,sd AZ perry's Pharmacy Sun bahshs'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
THE CHARLESTON POSlOFPICE.
appointment to be nlndO 5oon-Nr. Wnnu
makers Strange Position Toward Atkin

appointment to be nInd0 Soon-Nr. Wnun.
makers Strange Position Toward Akin.
son.
Special Dispatch 10 The InteIii1encer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. SIT is expected
that the President will send to the Sen.
ate the nomination of a postmaster for
Charleston, W. Va, day after tomorrow.
1t was supposed that Mr.. Hanna Lad a
sure thing for the appointment, but those
in position to know what is going on ex-
press the opinion that John Slack IS
probably the coming man for the posi-.
tion. Mr.. Atkinson, the other candi-
date, is probably out OF the race for the
reason that Postmaster General Wana.
maker is displeased because Mr.. Atkin-
son recently had street fraoss with a
drunken negro in Charleston. The col
ored brother, who was intoxicated, was
walking along the street and met Mr..
Atkinson and friend and Unsigned
they wero not giving him enough room
on the sidewalk. Atkinson tried to
pacify him by explaining thst no a1ront
was intended, when the negro called
both Mr.. Atkinson and his friend id
liars. Whereupon Atkinson hauled off
and knocked tho enebriated colored
man into the middle OF the street. The
affair was reported to the Postollice De-
partment aud Mr.. Wanamaker regards
it as q great Southern outrage and has
GGvld the brother OF the Wheeling
CongseebGep out OF the race. He will
listen to no explanation. When any are
offered he replies: swell. you do not
deny that Atkinson had q street Gght ?
We causa. appoint any one who III.
dulges in such diss.-sceiul proceedings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
A NOTE OF WAINlNG.
A Citizen Suggests nome things 10 be Con-
sidured,

A Citizen Suggests nome things 10 be Con-
sidored,
:, A.iter.-the RailtnaA Car,ss,$;..ses
journed last night promiuent gentle.
iuan met an INrELLtGESoERr reporter and
asked the result OF the meeting. Being
iaformed, he remarked: .
ut looks to me as il the city is going
to make serious mistake by beginning
a fight on the Terminal Company, when
that company has more than kept every
promise it ever made, and is doing more
10 relieve the :ailload situation and
make Wheeling's railroad facilities re.
spectacle than all the other railroads
ever did. The city ia putting itself in
the attitude. OF fighting :h;s company in
the alleged interests Of Sixteenth and
seyenteenth streets, while it is a iact that
the Baltimore & Ohio has asked nothing
and promised Lessor as Squire Arkle
put it, the baltimore 4 OHIO says 10 the
city, Show your hand, gentlemen, and
then we will know how to play
"The B. & y. has bobbed up serenely
every time the Terminal Company has
asked anything, and has Nbeen so re.
peatedly foiled that she is now putting
the city forward to, fight the Te;mias1
Company and to pyll ket clieptnuts oul
OF the ore. Grant the Terminal Com.
pauy all it wanta or needs, and II there
is anything lett that the B. 4 0. ought
10 have, 1t will bs time enough to giveo.
consider tho giving OF it. ttEs
III the B. 4 0. can l1.::iieat the splendid
improvement the Terminal Conhany
proposes, ! have II ltsaicht from tha,
sompanY That it will abandon the
north side Of the creek and contiue its
business to bulk freight alone.
Don't, for Heavens sake-or ior the
city's sake-begin a fight now on thi!
company, and make it an enemy, instea(
Of the good friend it is, and heg been
and wants to be. ,ool. splendie
passenge, station, the splendid machin,
shops o. the 3. 4 0. in this city, and 30,
10 this new company, This is all w
need, or Hant, and you shan't do bette
ior US! Our creek bank ,is too pretty
and East Wheeling is too lovely alon
Wheeling creek to be disturbed by til
! improvements you PROPOSE Slap tn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
WORKING WlfH CAMERON,
Republican Senators Urging Him to Sup
port tho Federal Election Bill

Republican Senators Urging Kim to Sup.
port tho Federal Election Bill
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. S,-Senator
Cameron has not changed in his position
rs TO the Federal Election bill. and it
was only after several Senators had
labored with him for some time that he
consented 10 vote to take up tho meas.
ure.
Although Cameron's vote would not
have changed the result OF those cast in
the negative, yet the Republican leaders
in the Senate feared that any negative
vote from tha. side Of the chamber
would be interpreted as dlsafection OF
the party on the question. 1t is said
that several prominent Pennsylvanians
acquainted with Canierou's views on the
subject urged him to vote with the Re.
publicans on the question, intimating
that any other course would operate in.
iuriously in his CANVASS for reelection to
the Senate. 1t is not known now posi-
tiyely how he will vote on the final pass.
age OF the, bill.
Mr.. Davenport, one Of the authors OF
the bill, and Ut present Chief Supervisor
OF Elections in New York city, says the
bill will be out Of the way before the
Christmas holidays, but this view is not
shared by the moro conservative Repub.
lican Senators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
TILE CHESTER nUrCHEEY.
The Coroner's Pinin Talk Concerning til
Murder OF E,nmn Piltzsumsyer.

The Coroner's Pin,n Talk Concerning the
Murder Of Emma ril,zeumsyer.
CHESTER, Pa, Dec. S.-rhe Coroner,
in speaking Of the tragic death OF pretty
Emma PAtzsnmeyer, said that in his
chain Of evidence, which was contin.
uous, he had links representing criminal
love, a wronged vile, a cowardly hus-
band, a frenzy Of jealous rage and cold
bloodcd butchery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Schmidt have
not yet been arrested, but are still under
police surveillance. Yesterday Mr..
Jeanes, photographer, who lives next
door to the Schmidt family, told the
Coroner that Oh the night of the murder
he heard three distinct screams coming
from the Schmidt family, which were
followed by heavy footsteps running out
Of the door and down the stairs OF the
house. Before these footsteps had died
away on the lower floor the more sub
dued sounds Of a assrugsIe were heard in
the room where Emma was killed.
The Jeanes family will be summoned
before the Coroner, aud their evidence,
it is expected, will throw considerable
light upon the mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
A SHlRNlSn WIN INDIANS.
The Situation Growing serious at Buf,a1

The Situation Growing serious at Buffalo
Gap-Gen. Miles Lraves for the Scene.
CulcAaoo. DEG. S-General Miles this
morning receiyed telegram from Dui.
falo Gap, under date OF December q,
which Gays: Yesterday afternoon a
party OF fifteen Sioux at the entrance to
the bad lands endeavored to cut of and
capture thsee COW boys. The rauchmen
in the vicinity Of the bad lands are send.
ing the women and children into this
town. There are no rifles or ammuni-
ton and none has been reaeiyed heye,
although application las been made for
them in order that settlers may arm
themselves"
Shortly after this letter was received a
telegram came from the same place
dated to-day, saying: "Ranchmen and
Indians had a slight skirnish. The ait.
ustion is becoming serious, f,r the set.
tiers are unftted. Can you supply fifty
good rifles and ammunition 60 that SET
tlers can defend themselves
General Miles will lesye for the ucene
oi ths Indian trouble to morrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
The National Convention Still
in Session at Ocala, Fla.
GREAT sECREsY OBSERVED,
And Reporters Find 1t Difficult to
OBTAIN tho procccdings..-Thc
snb.Trcasury Dill...lsu. &
.-~,N mOrc0 Changes.

OcALA, Fla, Dec. s.--The National
Farmers' Alliance assembled this morn.
ing at $3.50. After routine work and a
few speeches giving newspaper CORE.
spoudcnts drubbing because they have
secured information beyond that given
out by the press committee, the couvcn.
ton listened to a report Of the Commit.
tee on Legislation with reference to the
subtreasury bills, and this matter was
under discussion for over two hours
A warm controversy was going on all
the morning, If one may Judge by the
loud voices, applause and frequent raps
of President Folks gavcl, the sounds OF
which come through the open windows
OF the conyeutiou. The report is said to
have Recommended numerous changes
in the bill as originally drawn, presum.
ably with the purpose OF securing Dem.
ocratic suppott for this measure.
1t il now predicted that the Alliance
may remain in session for three days
loDRei'
Early in the forenoon session of'the
Alliance the financial policy OF the or.
der came up tor'discussion under the re.
port OF the Committee on Legislation.
This report as' to the financial policy
contained several amended denauds
upon the policy as outlined before.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Ward.
all, OF South Dakota, moved to recon.
slider the vote by which the Alliance
protested against the passage OF the
Election bill, stating the reason for
this motion was q feeling that
this protest would retard the proceed.
ings OF alliance in the North and West
aud would be considered partisan.
Mr.. Hall, OF Missouri, moved to lay
the motion on tho table, which was
agreed to by q vote Of Sc to 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
The Tobacco Rebate,

WAsusseTos, D. G., Dec. s.-The
Ways and Means Committee to-day voted
to report the bill authorizing the secre-
tary OF the Treasury to refund so much
OF the tax collected on tobacco which
shall be in the hands OF dealers and man.
ufacturers January l, as was abolished
by the recent tariff act. Mr.. Turner, OF
Georgia, moved substitute providing
for the feEate, hut avoiding reference to
the tariff act, which was supported by
the Democratic members OF the com.
mittee. IS
The amendment was rejected and Mr..
Mckinley will report the bill without
amendment. a.. /; e Z z; { 3.
The committee also voted to report tho
resolution declaring that nothing in the
tariff acts could be construed to abrogate
the Hawaiian treaty. The Demeorst0
opposed the resolution. "F' q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
TIE ARrllY WING
or The Irish Party Holds o1eet.os to

of The Irish Party Holds n Meeting to
t., Consider the Policy.
LONDON, Dec. SIN response 10 The
call Issued by Mr.. MCCARTHY, the leader
OF the anli.Parnellite section OF the Irish
party, all the members OF the party who
are opposed to Mr.. Parnell assembled
to-day to further consider the line Of
policy to be adopted. Copies Of the call
had been addressed to Mr.. Parnell and
his supporters, but it is hardly neces-
sary to state that none OF them were
present. 55s5'f
a council comprising eight members
mMessrs. Abraham, Dillon, Healy,
OBrien, Arthur O'Connor, Thomas
Power OConnor, Sexton aud Sheehy-5
was appointed to assist Mr.. Mccarthy
in deciding the future action Of the
party. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Mccarthy. After the appoint
ment OF the council IN Adjournment
was taken until o'clock to-morrow ". 533l 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
The Great Split in the Irish.
Parliamentary Party.
ANTI-PARNELLl1E TACTICS, ;:;,.
INC Endcavor to Prevent Pnrncll
Men From Gctting sca,s...rhc
Dublin Journals Warning.
Other News From Abroad. ~

LONDON, Dec. S.-Thc anti.Parncllite
members Of tho House Of Commons
made M early appearance in the House
to-day. FortNone Of the men left tho
chamber in q body and took tho princi.
pal places on tho first four benches be-.
low tho sangway with view TO prev, mt
tue Parnellitea from occupying th, ir Z
usual seats. Col. Nolan and MI, John
Deasy entered later and endeavored to
secure seats. Mr.. Parnell's sent had 80
been reservea, he having at an earl er
hour affixed ticket to Il. Elr. ue.ly
arrived later and took Mr.. Parnells
seat, but Mr.. Mccarthy warned him to
vaca!e 1t. The party appeared to be in
excellent spirits. They cheered loudly
when MIR. Deasy, IN anti. Parnellita
whip advanced to the Speakers chair
anu moved the issue OF the now writ for
an election in North Kilkenny to mi the
vacancy in the House caused by tho
death OF Mr.. Edward Marum. The writ
was granted. IL -
Mr.. Mccarthy, amid tho cheering Of
MS supporters, gave notico that upon
the reassembliug OF the House he would Z
call attention to the circumstances in (
connection with the recent arrcet and
prosecution OF Mcssrs. Dillon and
OBrien, and would move q resolution in
relation to the case. ING
MIR. William Henry Smith, the Gov.
eminent leader, announced that when +
the House Went Into committee on tho
land purchnse Hill be wnnii ,,o,,o ~,
Of the House uutil jan
uary .. -.
Mr.. Blliour's Irish relet bill, which
asks an appropriation Of 5000 pounds 0
enable him to supply seed potatoes TO
distressed farmers, passed its third read-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
Tho Alderron. .,lcGinn,s Cs,s.
Special Dupdict 10 tIk In!elltoencCr.

Special DTpdich 10 nk fh.etttoehecf.
WASHINGTON, Dec. s s-Congressman
Anderson Is now in Washington aud was
in his seat in the House to-day. He was
detained ut home by illness in his fam.
lily. Asked when he expected the Re.
publicans to call up his contested cleo
ton esso, he said he had no idea, nor
had he heard anything regardingit since
his return. Major MeGinnis. the con.
testant, is in the city, but Knows no
more about tha future programme Of his
party than any cue elae. Mr.. O'Ferrall,
Of Virginia, says he expects the Repub:
licans ocall up contested case probably
next week, but Mr.. Rowell, chairman IF
the Election Committee, says he has no
idea wien motion will be made to con.
slider contested election cases. It will
depend upon the ssEc.el arrangement
for business. He thinks, Loweyer, that
=, OF the cases now reported will Is dis
poSsd this session. Ii McGinnis is eeat.
eGt he, viii lSsw nearly $4,000, two years
salary, and 5000 sar expenses.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
A SUICIDES IDENTITY.
a Young Man Who Killed Himself on Ac.
count OF Iiis Troubles,

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The body OF the
young man who committed suicide one
week ago yesterday at the cable station,
Flfty.third and State streets, has been
identified as that OF Fritz Bernhard
Henricks. The body has been at the
Hyde Park moreue since the inquest,
and It was not until II. p. Anderson and
A. W. Paulsen, uncle and cousin Of the
dead man, called yesterday that any.
thing was known OF the suicide's iden.
tity. Henricks was born In Sweden. In
1854 he was sent to America. He came
10 Chicago and became member OF bis
uncle's family. His mother left him a
legacy of 81 500, and upon attaining bis
majority he requested his father to
transfer the principal and accrued inter.
est to his name. His father, although
wealthy, refused to send the boy bis
money. Henricks tried to collect the
money through an American bank, but
bis scheme fell fiat. To make things
worse, he fell In love and became en-.
gagged. Ills sweetheart Tilted him when
she saw there was no hope for him to
secure his legacy. He became melau.
choly and finally determined on sui.
eide. A week ago be drew his pay, $50,
and disappeared. The body was claimed
aud will be given decent burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09

3 san FaASelsco, Dec. s.-Three mask.
ed men last night bound end gagged
Wn. Johnson, janitor and night watch.
man Of the Wiswam Theatre, then pro.
ceeded to open the safe with dynamite.
According to johnson they worked an
hour and a hsit before they succeeded
hpedred collars p cash, sey,esral vptche5
and some Stage jewelry. After the ROY:
bers lett the place, johnson managed BY
hard work to release himself apd notl.
fed the police. who are now working on
the case. Dir. Meyers, proprietor Of the
Theatre, atates that the jewelry was val.
ued at $1,000. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
In the House.

WASHINGTON. D. O., Dec. S.-Mr. +. B.
Taylor, from the Committee on Judici.
ary, reported back the Euloe resolution
for the arrest OF George Minot, one OF the
doorkeepera, for attempting violently to
prevent Enloe's exit from the House
during call Of the House in August
last. The committee reports that the
Gaze calls for no action on the part OF the
House and the resolution was laid on
the table without objection.
Mr.. Jones, OF Arkansas, offered res.
olution calling on the Attorney General
for information as to the supervisors OF
election appointed for the First and Sec
ond Congressional districts of Arkanaas
for the Congressional election OF Hovem.
Der last, the sums Of money paid out
or called for in connection with the
election, or with the proceedings that
have taken place since the election, etc.
Mr.. Casey offered a resolution (Which
was referred to the Committee Oh Agri-
culture) calling on the Secretary OF Az
riculture for statement OF the progress
made in the investigation toy irrigation
purposes.
The floor was then accorded to the
Committee on the District Of Columbia,
tie question being on ordering the pre-
vions question on the Atkinson bill
granting certain privileges "a to the cid
ing, etc, TO the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
Previous question ordered-yeas. ll5;
nays, 70. The bill was ordered epgross'
ed and read third time-yeas, 1856;
nays, II.
The bill was then passed without
division.
Mr.. Mckinley reported from tae
Ways and Means Committee. and tbs
House passed the bill, providing for 8
rebate OF tobacco in stock equal to the
reduction made in the internal revenue
tax by the last tarid bill. Mr.. Mckinley
merely stated that the bill was similar
to the provision OF the tAril bill, sector
80, which had been omitted in the en-
rolling OF that measure. and or-the
declaration Of air. Mills, OF Texas. tha
it was Sail right" no opposition wa
made to i,s passage.
Adjourned B.a4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
: WASHINGTON M'LEAN DEAD.
One of tho >Propristors Of tho Clnoinr

. e. q
One OF tho -Proprirtors of tho Cincinnati
Enquirer md Father Of Ohm Il. Mclean.
8 WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Wasbington
Mclean, formerly Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
but more recently OF Washington, died
tonight shortly before 10 o'clock at his
residence on Jackson Place, aged "A. Mr..
Mclean had been suffering from general
debility, incident to advanced age, and
his system was broken down. Tonight
he passed away peacefully and so quiet.
ly that even the physicians attending
him did not know the exact moment OF
his death. e,
There we're present at his bedside at
the time Mrs. Mel .san, his son, John r.
Mclean, the proprietor Of tho Cincin.
natl Enquirer, and his two widowed
daughters, Mrs. General Hazen and Mrs,
Captain Bugle.
lIr. Mclean was native OF Cincin.
natl, haring been born in that city
seventy.four years ago. He was a man
who WAS self.educated and who, by his
constant attention to business and
marked ability, soon made his mark in
the world and his influence felt among
his associates. II r., 2
Mr.. Mclean wrs connected with the
Cincinnati Enquirer as proprietor and
manager during its early history prior
to the war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
THE IRISa J AIlSSan,Pe.
Dillon nnd His Companions Alive to IN.

Dillon nnd His Companions Alive 4, n.
Seriousness OF tho Situation, Is
New YoRK, Dec. s.-The members Of
the Irish Parliamentary party, Messsrls,,
Dillon, O'Brien, Sullivan, Gill and
O'Connor, were in consultation nil
morning on the adyiaab!iity OF maxim.
another statement as to their position or !
the Parnell question. j -,
To a reporter Mr.. O'Brien define | I he
following: l5... !, = = - ~
"The situation is one OF extreme dali.
cacy and may involve consequence nf.
fecting the whole conr!e OF Irish affair."
during our generation. Under tbeea
circumstances We must aak our friends
to believe that it is under deep sense of Il;
responsibility we continue to maintain
an attitude Of complete reserve. Havin1
still a strong hope that the Irish neonls
may be spared the calamity OF interna,
tional diasensions, and being perauatleJ
that We will best aid in that direction bv
averting all unnecessary publicity we
must beg tho public to take no notice Of
rldiculous rumors to the contrary" "a
The party has no plans formed. vet az
to their future movements. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-09
A GIRLS DEATH.
Four Mon Arrested for Completely In the
CrImo.


CrImo.
CANTON, O., Dec. S.-A serious crime,
duplicating several prominent people in
this section, was brought to light this
morning by the arrest Of DR.. David P.
Maxwell, physician OF this city, upon
the charge Of performing a criminal
operation.
The victim was Lillian Bordner, q
young woman OF Sandyville, y miles
south Of here. The operation was per.
formed on Saturday night, and resulted
in the death of The girl. Masvell was
arrested Sunday and made full confes.
sion: Charles Schott, ticket agent at
Sandyville, who was the cause of the
girls downfall, has been arrested. A
private detective named Isaac Walkup
and a man named Crullers are also held
BY the officers aa accessories.
The girl was on visit at Canton, and
before daylight yesterday her body was
taken to the residence of her father BY
three disguised men and thrown in the
door With the Information that she had
been killed in q runaway. An examina-
ton disclosed the true state OF facts. DR..
Maxwell was recognized by farm hand,
which led to the arrests. Schott says
the girl died in the closed carriage while
they we're bringing her home. Maxwell
admits his guilt, and states he has per-
formed one hundred and seventy opera
tions Of the kind. The feeling against
him Is intense.