davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

THE RADICAL PRESS.
aOV. CAMPBELL, OF OHIO, AFTER
CERTAIN REPUBLICAN JOURNALS.
lie Demands Immediate Sau.fac,iop for
hheir Having Maiigncd Him. other
wise His Attorneys VIII Sue.
!By Telegraph TO tho Dispatch. ]

WAsWSGToN, D. c.. October 6.-The SiGr
'n's evening publishes the following spo-
cal dispatch from Columbus. Ohio:
1oVornN Campbell this morning tolo
graphoi Mcssrs. Hoadley. Lauterhauch.
and johnson. his attorneys in Now York.
AZ follows.
Please demand from the New York Re-.
c)'"or en- Immediate retraction Of the ar,i-
Gle III Mondays paper. and ~ full q, can
ne made bv their most emphatic language.
- Ice p1nted IN their next Issue. Other
wise Prepare petition in libel All send to
me- ho alleged Ralph ". wilkinson
never heard Of and has entire story IL lie
"itaou' foundation.
JAMS f. CAMPBELL"
IN YOUR MKT IssrF.
lic also sent 10 the Cincinnati Coop,r-
0N 60if the following: "Unle-s You 70
tract ~ yOur mkt issue in the lroado.t
and c.cIrcs' Pc tle languag. the pnhlica-
ton made hy YOU this day an1 paIuorilro
- be cop ed from the New York i...r,t,.
shsl br'rr sWt against You tomorrow.
ne man whom you call Ralph w. Wik.n-
'"h. nnd 10 whom the monstr1us ICES are
attributed. | never heard oi. | DO not pro
pose 10 1T YOU shield Yourself behind
some mythical person or toe cape because
yoU are attempting - ruin my credit and
reputation a. IN honorable man by print
lnE from par"rs ~ New lork what Won
have not had tao hardIAood to print
direct.
MEEK EDITORIAL.
" four meek editorial comment to-day
Is worse than would be- u boil! and open
assumption OF responsibility. Your screed
taken from the New York Press the other
day was uAtrue and hhclous. and | shall
bring SUIT upon that also unless You re-
tract il. JANE &. CA.ppFit."
lie also demanded Of ths Philadelphia
PrtSS, Now lork Pr'.S, and the Detroit
lribipae the name OF their correspondents
who furnished the story published bythem
regarding the Governors financial trans
actions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

Row. October 5-At the Ministry Of
Inc TINS evening. 1T was reported that
g. .orf.i.ut.al CIRCULAR had been sent 10 the
Nunclo- abroad explaining that OWING 10
The disturbance al the tomb 81 Nici'r
Emanuel. III tie Pantheon. last week, me
Pom. VII be- unable 10 receive more PHI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GRhET BUSINESS
CENTRES o. TLe WORLD
rrioes for Money. iIonds. stoek~ GrA'a'
Iobocco. Cotton. thr.. and In CON
nsction There with tho Wss-
ther Indications
IBy telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. October G.-for
PAN Virginia and North Carolina: Ram
west. showers east slightly
warner west stationary Temporal
'urc centre: slightly cooler Oh the coast I;
nCTtneastcrlY winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT. EOS bushels.
COES.-l,362 bushels.
OATs.-i,2sJ bushels.
SALES
WHEAT 1872 bushels.
CORs.-t,33O bushels.
OATs.-lJO Dushe.a
QUOTATIONS
WHEar.-L0asberry, sla:IO9. Mlxen; si,'
sIoN, shortDcrry. 9oc.asl.O1. NO. : iee
'gosx.-White, No. ., Tic. Mixed No. :. 1oc.
OArs.-No. =. Sac; No. 3, 3ua33c' "IL'c'
TOR seed. iJaoOc.
LYE.--yUaJJc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

ST. PrrrG-BUao, October5.-Ihe iamine
IN I.iard l. growing worse. Workmcn
rarsded the streets Of Seavirko today,
a"s looted thu bakers shops and other
lac. where ea.ables were u be- obtained;
Troops were summoned % the scene ana
fired uyon the mob, killng one WORKMAN
and Voundlng several others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

SAVANNAH. Ga. October The whar'-
lairrrr.' strike was declared Of tonight
hy M. union and the men VIII resume
work At tie compromi.e OhefGn ny 1Io
railroad. winch Is ~ cents ~ hour ."d-
vance Oh the regular wages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
MEETING OF IRISH PATRIOTS.
Three Hundred Policeman On Hama ~
Protect the SpenksPs.

(By Anglo-American cable tc the ptspasch.l
DrnIry. October 6.--Messrs. Dulon.
OBrien, and Hesly addressed . meeting
AZ Thurlos. near Iipperary, to-day. SONG
hostility was manifested towards them an. is..
they had to be protected by q force OF SD
police. The speakers declared that tncy
had finally abandoned making any tartnes
appeals to Mr.. Parnen to help tho sv'eseo
tenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

Cu,r1eo. October 81. T. genery to
day resigned from the Worlds - ar dll,c
t.r- ana a. the same tune CAV" ~ ~
clairmauship Of the GROUNDS anu DU'-''
Iues Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
,yurtemburg's King Dying.

BERLIN. October The hing Of Nur;
ternDury's condition has grown 30 Qua
That tho last sacrament -extrelI" Gnclloh-
has been admiui~ted - HIM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

wsro weak and lower. Influenced good deai by
the weakness IN tho coYn nnj tho absence OF
buyers, and tho Close shows loss ~ lStsn2oc on
pork, 7i<a Toe. On lnrI. nrj n Ike amount on
rib-. Tho to,r,. will mt 10 In session to-rorrow
on account OF tn Grant statue rnye'iing.
CnfcagD. October u. - ,nsh qIgtau"hs !;
tl7ur Rtonty and unchanged; no. -
aufing whenr. O5<c; No. ., red. 06c.
30. corn, 5Ialajsr. No. . oats, 2cn2cl4c.
Ncss-;aork, S9.s5as9.90. Lnri. s0.1"kasb.1o.
Sao.;-rlbs. t7.lOasG@0. Dry-sa',ci soouldets.
fN.25asB.fO. sha,,-''lrar sides (ooxedf, - Ava
500. NhESrv, Sl.lS.
Tho lenL,u. fu,.f-rs RANGED a. follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
MARRIAGES.

WALKER - WHARTON. Married, at
the lplscopa residence Of ~. Peters Ca
tnedral, 10y Rev. Father Frioh, Miss AN
ME j. WALhfR to Mr ALLEN y.
WHARTON; both Of Richmond. Nc
..--..l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

ST. PAUL. MISs., October SNOW wa
reported today ~ larH haPl.S /" '"V
northern part 81 this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
NEGOTIATING "A Treaty.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispa'cn'I
MADRID. October 6.-~The Spanish GOV
eminent Is negotiating treaty OF COIL
meIce with Portugal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
smoke tho kickieby."
Best Cigar ON the market.

Hickok's No. 1, II. ID. G., Fig, and Caro-
line Sun Cured are Pure, Clean. ana Cao'ss
Sur. Cured Tobsccos. ~Irw theuA-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

tlfflk X.
Weauote: Fine, s3.75ast: snpernns, efe,a
Al so: extra, s+.7j family, voaso.%o; pat
at fanily SJ.JOaSO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
MONEY ASD E~CHAscF

E~eninq.- Exchange quie' and steady at
feY..alsI. COnmerciai bills. 49,. as, =.
honey casr a ANS. CLOSING oGer.l al
3. .,.h-1reasurv Ua!anccs-Colu. : ..
- .Oo0 currency. $40 no.. Govern
menis dull tut Erm; / per cents, II t,
state aonIs dull tut steady.
ero..r ororATfONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

1iiss" October BE
-f.-s Of tie hurricane M
e r' '.rs. The best calcula-
NNs,,. Lows twelve 20 fifteen
f''s, and the loss Of lum-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

Both the method and results whea
Syrup Of Figs IS taken; ii Is pleasant
and refresbing 20 the tasto, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleansas the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup Of F!gs is tie
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action AID truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in zoe
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not lave it on hand VIII pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SyRUp co.
SIN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW FcRS. nv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October G.-Jhc stock mar
kct to-day. To- the surprise of the street
a0d many operators. failed to- display
either the volume Of business or the wltth
a. Huc,uation usual Of late, and the mar
ket al times wl~ positively dull. Tire ap-
rarcrt check to the buying movement vas
duo n great part to the persistent eJcu!a-
tom Of the rumors of new ISSUE OF bonds
hy tho Northern Pacific Company AMI OF
rumors Of Influential firms being in finan-
cial difficulties. The opening showed that
the efforts for lower figures begun yester-
day hal not been GIVEN up. and these efforts
received encouragement from the heavy
selling for foreign accoun. right OF the
opening. which resulted in making the
first prices in the active stocks generally
large fractions lower than last evening 5
figures. The early demand however, WAS
sufficient 10 turn the course of prices IN
the upward direction. and for some TIME
the market presented a strong front. with
Missouri Pacific, Rhode Island, and the
bltuminous coal stocks showing great
strength, tennessee coal rising per cent.
to 4l's.
CONSTANT uAHMrRISd.
Tho hnmmering, however. was inccssani.
| and WHOM the demand Stacked away price,
went back aga n and III the downward
movement Rhode Island was specially
| prominent under heavy pressure. Atom
| son Sill led tho list ~ point ot activity
| bat there was marked falling OF III iis
| volume OF business from that Of tho last
| few days ami its movements were mace
within narrow limits throughout the CAV.
I ne general list displayed llt;le " no lea
| ture % interest at any part of he day, put
| n a rule Missouri Pacific, Wheeling ana
| Lake Enc Preferred. Lake Shore. LacAa-
wanna and Chicago, Burlington ana
| Quincy showed the greatest strength. In
| tie afternoon the Eric securltlgs became
| the even. Of the dav and the stock becam"
| tie leader II activity wlilo rising Ia per
| cent. from it, lowest point Of the lore
noon. The bond, followed, and the strength
| shown had good influence n the otuer
parts of tine ilst. ulo-i stocks again hclns
| brought up beyond their opening figures.
| There were no developments TO account
| for the rulien suuft. but lnfucntia!
traders were large buyers IF the stock OF
| the advance. Sore 81 TINS lmpT3ycmrnt
was lost later in the dAy. but the market
nuolly closed quiet but firm. generally 1T
IFS gnIfcnnt gains over firsi prices and VIII
most Of the list practically ~ lat ulght +
| f.urcs. fric Is up per cent. md Tonne
| ,.r Coal / .. bat the Tnst are only slightly
! cl anged for the day. Sales ~ listed stocks.
| 10000 shares: unlisted. 5000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
aud ftgaHv (
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

The Weekly DispAseh'
an eight-pAgs. 6A-oolumn nswspapet ne
mscssaas a gengal ialoyussase. y oaiS
q pee annum,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07

CINCNNATl.

CINCINNATI.
ClN-ISsArI. Ostoicr Il. -Fl3rr in moderate de-
u7li. Mhca' IN rr 4 demand aff ''r0 yrr 4.
Ne. >. o7'ssgsc. Corn irregular ani h'chcr; 70.
mixed. 1siH3ic. CATS "a 20 i ie.a md "t
q ljll.c. PORK "a light d"nt"d 20 ,lO.h-is.
ln'd steady .. Si.b2ls. Hrit-nel-s 500
~ s1.2'a. 80. R,cri n fair demand et $50.
Whisky firm at Sis.
Nu.ylNGTON
wilmington, y. =. Oct Der q. -iirpon-
good strained. si.iO. Tar .rn AZ $3.50
Csude tIrpen,iuc I'm. a-ri. II; you9w-!ia.
S...'t; virgin, si.9r.
NEW YORk Cotton Ft'-rVgs
NV YORK. October q. Cotton--Nc' receipts
2.gsu .aio-. eros. ia ts.es Fat ire> closed
ft9a ~, sgcg. 1000 ea'c9. O'to1cr, sN4 n
- g. November. SN.Nias' 81 Drcenlber
rusry. e. 'iai3.t,. Narcn. SAs'nsA"'; Apr,h
s9.3.'a 'e.3i: NAV. sg.43asA3f; June. sl.52a
S9.5J: JWly, ,n59 s46l; August. -. iOaS3.JS.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oc,oNg 6-Aaon.- Cotton steady
with ..'r demsnd. Anl'r.cAn 0li'i.iLg, = a.;
sal1s. 10000 taics: ADorccu. 200 bi'es:
-pccllafion AM export, Loo bales receipts
3.ODp holos: A.ns-rnn. roo bales. FGiuras
s'esdy: October md y lycinhcr. I $3.50. :;
November AM De 'cinher. 1l-bt'.. al-o
32-dft. Jarn-ry and February, . -04i..
also .,,i-f4l. ferrc1ry aud Nsrcn, / 5h-Ofd.
sisJ h.'-jii.; Narn aud Apll, UU-OtJ. :;
Mag pul Juno. > Ibid.
r. N-Ociclor. 5i-64a. buyers; sop
fcmbor aud Cc'alcr Jl-1ia4 52-3id.
November AMI December. l.-54L BUYERS;
y csir b-r ai.t jAnus Y. ! al-iid.. buyers; Janu-
my and February. J.-6i L., lyn.-; February
aui March. 5o-8f l.. also ( Or-fiG.. March
aui Npfi. O2-6It.. BUYERS: Aprh and NJ,
, Ltd. value: May amt juno, , 3-IiaJ i-64i
Futures closed firm.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported 'or the Dlsbs'sh
OCT0BgR O.--Marknt fine. Several hundred
hars sold 10 quotations f0~ prTa tnlt receipt.
fr.n Tire country. rhine. 2i'.: extra prime
-. .. l,...---y y ~ ~ -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-07
NORFOLK PGiSUTyA2KEr.

OCTOBER 0.--Market fine. Several hundred
hars sold ~ quotations f0r prime. Falr receipt.
fr.u Tire country. ffime, 24.: eXtra prime.
: s.; fancy, b.. factory hani-p ckei. 3la3' &C.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02
THE HURRAH FOR BLAINE.
Harrison's Administration Not Pleasing
to Renuhlican Leaders.

HarrisOnS Administration MOI PleaSinS
to Republican Leaders.
When last year Mr.. Blaine succeeded
in forcing his reciprocity provision into
the Mckinley bill, and showed his
sagacity by antagonizing the revolution
airy course of Speaker Reed and by de-
clining to say a word in support of the
force bill, the World declared that he
had made himself the inevitable candi-
date of his party for president in 1892.
Mr.. Blaine's was the only conspicuous
republican head left above water in the
terrific tidal wave of last November.
Since then the only question has
been whether the health OF the real
leader of his party would warrant his
nomination and whether he would ac'
cept it. With these conditions satisfac-
torily met, Mr.. Blaine is as certain of
a nomination by acclamation next year
as he was in 1888 had he not declined.
The active and enthusiastic support of
his nomination in his native state of
Pennsylvania, and the attitude OF his
closest friends at home and in other
states seem to indicate that che judg-
ment of the Worlds correspondent who
interviewed him three weeks ago was
sound aud that Mr.. Blaine will stand.
The disposition of the republican
leaders and managers to take up Mr..
Blaine again with the old hurrah. while
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02

tried to pass him. Instead of losin'
no time in So ueezin' the life out O. me,
he kind O. Topped down on to the
ground, an lay, fer a bit, with his big
paw across my chest. 1t war mighty
tender an considerit of him, but bar'ly
enjoyable! Alter a leetle, he had a
bite, an riz up ter scratch his lousy
flank
81 lay flat on my back, an he set
back on his launches, an fairly looked
me in the eye. Course 1 didn't dare to
stir a muscle till we had come to a bet
ter onderstandin'.
81 war willin' to compromise, but
felt leetle delikit bout maxim the
fust proposish'. After eyein' me fer
spell, he put his old nose down, an be-
gan ter smell me over; an, VOW |
tho't ev'ry minnit, soon's he'd satisfied
himself that war fit to kill, he'd start
in on me. But he didn't! He jest kept
on smellin', an finally stuck his snoot
sort o under me, like a rootin' pig, an
rolled me over 1 reckon his old pard',
at home, had larned him not ter fetch
meat home from market It'll he'd
smelled NV both sides Nv it! war
mighty willin' ter roll over, ye can de-
pend!-specially as it war down hill
t'ward the pine tree in the openin'.
But concluded that l wouldn't be too
brisk to start in on, so 1 laid low, an
made no start ter roll out ov his reach
jest then.
'The old chap seemed to enjoy that
kind of performance furst-rate, an
would slouch along after me, keepin'
his nose close unto me all the time.
When didn't roll fast enough to suit
him, he'd give me a leetle poke with
his nose.
''Fact is fore we got through that
thar circus, I'd come to the conclusion
that the brute was genowin old wag,
an knowed joke when he got his
nose unto one. Eff l could jest stood
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02
POLITICAL AUTHORITIES.

- Mr. Quay explains that he did
not wish to resign under fire. He
waited under fire until at last he was
swept up and removed to the garbage
heap.-St. Louis Republic.
Secretary Foster puts Maj. Nc
Kinley's majority in Ohio at seventy.
five thousand. That estimate looks al.
most as queer as a revised treasury
debt statement.-Albany Argus.
"A good crop year is always hailed
with joy by the republican leaders for
two special reasons: To harvest il
diverts the attention of the people. and
when harvested there is that much
more for the politicians to tax. IN. Y.
World
The biggest card Maj Mckinley
can play in Ohio is to get some bona
fide workingman whose wages have
been increased 10y his bill and exhibit
him throughout the state. He would
Indeed be a curiosity and prove a draw.
ing Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Republican enthusiasm for Blaine
may not, after all, mean presidential
nomination. Every republican isbound
to show some gratitude for the small
hole which Mr.. Blaine fashioned for
the party when it became necessary to
crawl ont of the high-tariff box
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The republican attempts to IN.
force the prohibitory law in Iowa re.
suited in the worst tyranny. Bad as
drunkennessis it is not as bad as the
republicanism which breaks down door:
and looks under other peoples beds to
find whether they are conforming to
theories of morals which republicans
themselves modify with a private Jug.
st. Louis Republic.
While telling again the twice-told
tale of how Blaine smashed his hat be.
cause Mckinley bade fair to smash the
republican party it should not be for.
gotten that part of the secretary's his.
toric utterances on that occasion was
.Pass this bill and in 1892 there will
not be man in all the party so beg
CARED as to accept your nomination fol
the presidency" The indications are,
however, that the secretary of state
has reconsidered his opinion. Chicago
Times.
The republican party must wit
ness the retirement of Quay and Dud
ley with deep regret. 1t was Quay
with his campaign fat in New York il
1883 and Dudley with his blocks-of- fiv'
in Indiana that enabled it to elect Har
rison. pass the Mckinley bill and Civ
the country Tom Reed and billion
| dollar congress. No two men ever dit
more for a political party. and. de
prived of their services in distributing
fat and manipulating blocks-of-five
the republicans would stand but a poo
chance in the campaign uext year.
| Chicago Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02
MISPLACED INSTINCTS.
Fable Of the Hen That Hatched On
Ducks.


Fable Of the Hen That Hatched Out
Ducks.
A certain Hen of advancing Years
had been accustomed al, her life to
hatch out Geese eggs. From watching
Brood after Brood take to the water
with skill born of Heredity, she grew
to plume herself on her talent as a
teacher of the art Natatorial, and stand
ing on the edge of the Pool would
cackle instructions to the Goslings, and
cluck with becoming sense of Supe-
riority when her sister Hens scuttled
around in Horror at such actions on the
part of young Fowls.
1t SO happened that one spring she
Matched out Brood of Chickens. Down
to the Pool she marched with the flock
and said: ''Now, my Dears, Twill teach
you to Swim" But the youngsters
hugged the dry Land, and seemed to
fear the water. Then said the Hen:
do you doubt my Wisdom? Swim us
did your Brothers before you. Law
sakes what Geese you are!'
Then she pushed them into the Water,
where they sank like Plummets, nor
did they come to the Surface again.
Madam" said an old Rooster. Il
hope you have Tumbled to the fact that
the Youngsters were not such Geese
as you thought them"
Moral. This Fable, kind reader.
teaches us that Hens instincts are
apt to be Misplaced Charles Battell
Loomis, in Puck.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02

earned sharp corner, a few yards
sheac o me, an afore l reached the
sarn, l heered the brush crackin' and
Sohe'hm' boundin' along the path.
Nourse | couldn't see the creeter
an.'l | could git around the corner;
oat thought sartin' it war buck. 1t
.pok ~ me about three jumps ter get
mar, an I drew up ter let fly at the
uach' who war slsippin' down the trail.
when the biggest grizzly l ever seen
stepped into the trail from a leetle open.
N N at one side, not tworods ahead O me.
ne warn't the least excited by the sud-
@a. Introduction, but jest stopped a
nilhnlt an looked me over as tho he
var goln' ter take in the whole sitooa-
'nan afore he made any false moves.
gathered up my idees, lively as I
.pulo' an drew bead on the brute's
eye.
snap went my gun! 1t missed fire.
made jump fer the open space
auead, intendin' ter make fer tree
ear by; but the grizzly war too spry
= me, an grabbed me in his arms, as
The Louisiana Democrat., 1891-09-02
To Keep Out Thieves.

One of the most simple devices that
mas been applied to the ordinary door
lock to prevent the turning of the key
by anyone outside is constructed of a
single piece of bent wire. 1t is applied
through the eye formed in the short end
of the fastener. A pivoted connection
allows it to be turned aside when the
device is not in use. The long arm of
the device is bent substantially at a
right angle, forming a finger, which
projects into the key hole alongside the
ward of the key, effectually preventing
its beng turned or removed. The re-
lease of the key is effected by the pull
ing out of the finger, which Immediate
ly flies out of the way automatically.
Chicago Tribune.