davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June l7.-Copper, stagnant. Lead, strong: domestic, $i23. Tin, easy; Straits, sOlO Money on call easy, closed at offered. Prime mercantile paper, $l 5CG7c. sterling exchange, weak. Sixty-day bills, $.Si; demand, sLsI. Bar silver. 97)2c
 CHICAGO. CHIC AGO, June l7.-Cattle - Receipts, 1S,OOO. The market was slow to weak. Prime 10 extra natives, s6O0G6 30 others. st 50Cg5.p; Texans, e 75d3.S5; stock rs, $2.jOg3.o5. Hogs-Receipts, 22,0oo. The market was active 10 higher. Rough and common si l0q- 44O: mixed and packers, si4JCdi55: prime heavy and butchers weights, si5jGi.65; light, sL40GL65.
 Sheep - Receipts, 5000. Market was fairly active to steady. Natives, si2j;Texans, Aj0; Westerns, s5.00g5l5.
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, June l7.-Closing quotations on the Produce Exchange were: wheat-Very dull. Buyer '9l, S.62A. Bsrley-Very dull. Seller 9l, sl.051s. Corn-Sl S5G2.20.
 Silver bars-g71 a(dg734c.
 Mexican dollars-77GT4c.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
In Separate Bids.

75OO pounds fresh beet To be furnished in whole quarters aud alternating fore and hindquarters. H'ndquarters to te cut containing two ribs and iorequarters to be cut containing eleven ribs. 1000 pounds fresh mutton. In quarters same as beef.
 300 pounds fresh pork. co cords mesquite wood.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Mems Kangaroo, low-cut. button; ladies and misses Oxford Ties; Children's Dongola, spring heels, button. A great reduc- tion in outing shoes, in broken sizes. If your size is these, they can be bought at half price.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
United States Mining Company,

The United States mine was incor' porated yesterday. The capital stock ol the mine is s3OO,OOo. The incorporators are H. H. Wharton, D. E. Heating and George E. Berwick. They propose to do business immediately. The first board of directors, as organized yester' day, are: D. E. Keating, Il. II. Whar. ton, G. E. Berwick, A. G. Meissner, William c. Thairlwall and Archibald Berwick,
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
Drenched In a Ditch.

Last night, about 7:S0 o'clock, Mrs. Hinton and her sister. while calling at Peoples & Smiths dying establishment, left the baby carriage on the sidewalk. On account of the slanting sidewalk the carriage easily rolled down to the ditch snd turned over throwing the baby into the water. The mother rushed to it's assistance and helped it out. The baby was completely drenched, but the mother wrapped it up in a dry cloth and took it home,
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Coronado Coronado! Coronado ! Ask your grocer for it, ask your druggist for it, ask your wine merchant for 1t. In use all over the world.
 GOLDMAN & Co. Charles Donoirio has opened first. class fruit and confectionery store at Doris Bros.' old stand. Don't fail to call on him.
 FouND-By the carrier of TIE REPUB- LIcAN, a bunch of keys. Owner will find same at this office.
 St. Claire & Pratt, statloners.
 Saddles and harness at F. J. Villaes- cusa, Tucson, A. T.
 For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Postoffice fruit stand keeps fruits, nuts, candies, cigars anu tobacco. l42 Cheapest place in town to buy fruits. confectionery, etc, at Mesa fruit store, Good coffee and choice meats cooked in any style, can always be had at the F "Nickle Plate." l65 Rooms summer rates, $5 to $10Cen'er s one and one half block north of Wash ton, Windsor House.
 Take the Phoenix and Tempe stage. Light rig, easy riding, no fording. Leave Commercial Hotel at 5p.M.
 Fifty pounds of ice for 40 cents; 75 cents per 100 pounds, at the Phoenix Ice Factory. SD. LouNT X SoN. Go to the "Nickle Plate" for good food and polite attention. Get what you pay for, and pay for what you get. New invoice of millinery and fifty suits fine cassmere clothing, to sell at $4.00, *5.0), s6.00 and s7.50 a suit, worth double. RACKET STORE. Patronize home industry by smoking Soils cigars. Fines. Havana and Mexi- can tobacco. Strictly hand made. A. Soils, manufacturer, Tucson, A. T. Losr-On Thursday, June II, at the Arizona Falls, lady's gray alpaca duster. The finder will receive a suit able reward by leaving it at TIE REPUB' LICAN office.
 Great Reduction In Passenger Rates East. Commencing June l, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company will sell round trip excursion tickets ITOUl DenlIR, SllNeT Sltt anu ISi IdsO to Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Niagara Falls and other points East at greatly reduced rates. This is the only line running the elegant vestibule trains Northeast and West, and you, who are contemplating a trip Northeast or West will find it to your advantage to cor respond regarding rates, limits, connec. tions, etc., with
 GEo. T. NICHOLSON,
 G.P. .&T T. A., Topeka, Kas.
 c. II. MoREHoUsE,
 DE. & r. A., Fl Paso, Tex
 Notice.
 All persons in this county subject tc poll tax, and who have not paid tho same for 1891, are notified to pay the said tax on or before July l, or the tax will be collected by law with the costs added. II. c. ORME,
 County Assessor.
 Mount Agassiz.
 A photograph of this mountain il desired by a correspondent. Any pho tographer or other person having it vii confer favor and receive value there for by forwarding same to this office.
 Oficiai Notice.
 The office of the Territorial Auditor will, from and after this date, be located in the Monihon block, room ', second floor. THOMAS HUGHES, Auditor.
 J. D. HAMMOND, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18

ON E PILL A DOSE. sAMPLss Fass...
Arizona republican., 1891-06-18
THE HOTELS.
AtUVa nAvflP

MILLS HOUSE. NJ Rosenberg. Benson c Eaton, Fl Paso co Eyster, Tucson PC Bicknell, Gold Hill
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. II Gomos, Chicago SA Murphy, city
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
|SALISBURY'S REVIEW
Of the Achievements of His Party
During This Parliament.
BALFOUR'S SUCCESS IN IRELAND.
Europe Tranquil, and Only Poor Little
Chile Troubled by Mars.
HE KNOWS OF NO WARLIKE TREATIES

LONDON, July 29.-Lord Salisbury, in his
speech at the Lord Mayors banquet to-
night, reviewed the labors of the present
session of Parliament. He said hard and
valuable work dbeen done, and that the
obstruction formerly hindering legislation
had almost disappeared. He rejoiced at the
passing of the education bill as calculated
to support the system of religion which the
people loved.
Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said
that the Government had applied a success
full remedy to evils long suffered there, and
could look back on its policy with satisfac-
tion. Five years ago he had expressed the
belief that Ireland must be governed reso-
lutely. Mr.. Balfours success was largely
due to the fact that those under him were
assured they would be supported and not
handed over to their enemies, Mr.. Balfours
administration owed its success to persist
the law followed, the people believing that
resistance to the law was futile The land
act would be found not to be a temporary
palliative, but permanent cure for the
abuses of many generations. 1t would draw
closer the bond uniting the two countries.
England at the last election declared
against the severance of the bond, and be-
ievc the decision is irrevocable." (Cheers.)
Referring to foreign powers, Lord Sails
bury said he never knew Il period when Eu-
rope was more tranquil than Mt the present
time. In south America alone was. there
weary quarrel and constant fighting. The
English Government had been pressed to
arbitrate in the Chilean trouble, and in the
adjustment of the Argentine finances, but
England could not undertake either task.
Referring to the Eastern question, Lord Sal
isbury said that the problem had not yet
been solved, but that Egypt and Bulgaria
were showing such rapid development that
they promised to settle the difficulty without
any external interference.
The Premier next spoke of the value of
the visits of Emperor William and the
Prince of Naples in assuring the world of
the peaceful bias of the Great Powers. He
hoped in the course of a few weeks to
welcome to England the fleet of the French
Republic. tCheers.l There had been talk
of certain treaties threatening the world.
but he knew nothing OF them. He believed
that the nations would work in harmony
with each other-more on account of their
kindred interest than on account of mere
paper treaties. a.-'A.
Referring to the seal and lobster disputes,
Lord Salisbury said that they dragged their
slow length along with the calmness and
slowness suitable to these animals. 1t was
useless, he added, to imagine that the luxury
of carrying on these negotiations would
cease for any minister for considerable
number of years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Saratoga r ices.

SARATOGA July 29.-Following were the result:
of the races here to-day:
First race, purse S4O0 for 2-year-olds, six fur.
lougs-Gulinda first. Charade second and Foreigner
third. Time, 1:i6A.
Second race. purse, $500 mile and sixteenth
Carroll first Ballyhoo second and King Crab third.
Time. 1:504.
Third race purse sic0 for 3-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs-Mabel Glen first, Orinoco Sec
ond and Little Minch third. Time l:l6.
Fourth race, purse 500, for 2year-olds five fur.
longs-Tom Tough first Mount McGregor second
and Beverwyck third Time, l:03l4.
Fifth race. purse $50. for 3-year-olds and up
ward one mile-Gettysburg first, Golden Reel Sec
ond and Jake Saunders third. Time, 1:44a4.
Following are the race entries for Tomorrow:
First race. seven furlongs-Admral, III: Versa
tile 1O3 Maidstone 49, Uncle Bob. III; Tactician,
1o3; Princess Bowling. 1G7: Freedom, 81; Appo-
mattox, lG3; Clio, III; Mabelle, 95; Bolero, lO3;
Drizzle, III.
Second race the American Hotel stakes, one
mile-La Tosca, LIZ: Lyceum, lis: Bermuda, ID;
Valera. l22: Dr. Hasbrouck, lis; India Rubber,
110: Meanie, l02; Santa Anna, SO.
Third race, one and three sixteenth miles, sweep
stakes-My Fellow, 1l9; Maidstone, 12i; Joe Black
burn. III: Valera. l12; Homes. I04; Eon, 127.
Fourth race, the Saratoga stakes. five furIongs-
Miss Dixie l5: Rex. 1lS Chaperone, lis; Salonica,
lis: Promenade 1l5: Frank Kinney, lis.
Fifth selling. purse. s0l one and one-eighth
miles-Calcium. lo6; Now or Never, lis: Kern; 1g7
Long Leaf 81: Blantyre, 1o7; Gettsburg. 1o; Bull
finch, I0j; Lynn, 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
PEFFER's WORDS OF CHEER.
He Predicts That the Democracy VIII Be
Downed in the South.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPATcH.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
TOPEKA, KAs., July 29.-In lengthy COM
munication to his paper, the Kansas Farmer,
Senator PETER seeks to encourage the
Peoples party in this State, by predicting
the complete overthrow of the Democratic
party in the South. The letter is written
from Mckinney, Texas. In speaking of the
camp meetings now being held in the South
ern States, the Senator says: Nothing like
it ever occurred anywhere, except in Kan
sas last year. The uprising is altogether
beyond precedent, AMI it is everywhere. If
it continues at the present rate of progress,
we will all be surprised at the results. The
tide is flowing toward us with regular and
increasing volume. 1t Is wonderful how
men are breaking away from the restraints
which have held them. The people are
moving everywhere and party ties are
weakening on all hands"
The Senator finds that the people are over
whehned with debts, and in no better con-
dition than the people of Kansas. He ridi-
cules the idea OF tariff reductions and free
coinage of silver providinga a sufficient RENE
edy for the Southern people. while II re-
duction OF the tariff, he says, would save
something, the saving would be in driblets,
a cent on pair of socks, cents on a hat, 10
cents on a coat, and so on, coming in such an
irregular way, and in such small amounts
that while the aggregate might be consider
able it would not be kept apart and applied
on debts: and the care of this great trouble
is our debts. The more l travel the more
widespread find this burden of indebted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
RAIN SPOILED IT.
Bad Weather Caused the Tenny and Long.
street Race to BE Postponed.

w
street Race to BE Postponed.
NORRIS PARK, July as.-This was the dav origi.
nally set for the match race between, Tenny and
Longstreet and 1t was fully expected that one OF
the largest crowds ofthe season would be present
to witness the struggle. But the rain came down
in torrents this morning and someone spread
broadcast the report that the races had been post
poned The track officials rectfed this mistake a,
once but the mischief had already been done, and
instead of the surging crowds that had been ex-
pected a begearly 2 0tO persons were present. In
one sense II was well that this was for the track
heavy and holding and was dee,oeI oRPt 20 PIl
standing the bad condition of the track some goou
racing was witnessed. 1....
peake second. Mary Stone third: Time. i:16H
Second race, Ave furlongs-Wencott nrst Cor-
rection second KrkSyer n1 Third rsf me Celia Second
Marghcrita third. Time. i:4aai.
Fourth race-Postponed.
deabra second, Calcade third Time, 1:l4. ~
Sixth six s %,r,e first Sails
Seventh race, half mile-St. Pancras first. Little
Sandy second. Prohibition third. Time. :4sA.
Following are the entries for Tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Arab, III;
Reckon. Ill: Stryke, los; Carrie {, los.
Second race. Optional Stakes, three-guarters of a
sS "PP1
lOi; Moon Raker 106; Lamplighter, lis; Absconder,
Rolie. 30; Mascot. &c.
turer. Register Unogrande, lis; Beansey, Pick
nicker l22; Judge Post Kirkover, ITO; Sir George,
loI; Fairy II; 0ragasSe, io1; ce mile wr,rdot,.
colt, Take Back, Brooklyn Formerly Happy
Johnl. schuylknl, Roller, Kuapsack. Faux Pas
Fifth race. one and an eighth miles, handicap
Long Dance, IFS; Edgar johnson, 9s; West Chester,
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, selling-Edgar
johnson, 80; Celia, Ss; Esqui,nauX, liz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Broke the Record.

CHICAGO, July 29.-At Garfield Park to-day
Brandoletto, with Jockey Goodale in the saddle,
broke the record tor mile and 20 yards, covering
the distance In /: S fiat. Results:
First race, thirteen-siXteenths of a mile-Neva c
won. Harry Weaver second, Annie Clark third.
Time. l;214. --
Second race, one mile-Rosemont won, O'Lee
second Duster third. Time. 1:42.
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Addie won,
Minnie Gee second. ITnasilla third. Time, l:0l.
Fourth race, Cnemile and 20 yards-Brandoetto
won Ernest Race second, Martin Russell third.
Time, las.
Fifth race one-half mle-Out-of-Sight won,
Queen Deceiver second, Maggie Cline third. Time,
:45is.
Sixth race, thirteen-sixteenths of mie-Ormie
won, Spaldlng second, Starter Caldwell third.
Time, l:Ih,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
1T WAS VERY SUSPICIOUS.

Then, without any apparent cause, Lei
cester also rolled over and Aline beat him
ont in 2:eOA. When Temple Bar came out the
next time Spear was ordered out and Gus
Wilson substituted. The black trotter took
the lead also in the fourth heat and as Lei
cester was laid up he had only to beat June
mont q mile in 2:lS1I, and did that. Another
heat i'll 2:l93z with Leicester taking it easy
reduced the field to the three heat winners
and despite what Goldsmith had done to
save Leicester, he was too tired to pull off
the race, Temple Bar finishing strong in 223.
Then followed the expulsion of the horse
and the two men held responsible for his
failure in the early part of the contest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
The Stage of the Water and the Movements
of Boats at Louisville.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO TIE DrsPA-

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO TIE DIsPA-"H.1
louisville, Jrly c9.-Bu In ,ss f. go Cn the
WI f. Att O'Clock the rvrva rising. with
ft un Il falls. feet inches in IN n;l AMI 10
fee. inches below. The City of Mai on Il OK eco
b"r els of cement to G ncinnati. TIE Falls g ty
s ct in ton ght fro IN kectucky er. The G. nyo
layes TO- In Dr-ow IN u ming for n OTlea s. The
James Gu.hiit EaI a good TRIP n from Evans-
vile. yG' -
Nothing ia hn"r he" rd from the W. W. O'Nei',
Onward ana Sem MI lr Gu, frorn New Orlenn )
with emp les zap an Dave Penny Is at Madis'
boat C,ptair "',ris Young ownei rF the excur-
sion steamer Mu c, is in. tie city. Departures
C ty of Madison, for Cln'i matt; DANES Guthr Q.
lor Evansville; Big Kanawha, for Car~"llto
The G. & o. r. r. is perf6 citing arrangcm' ; f.
a bridge over the Ohio at Evansville.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Ocean Steamship Arrivals,
AN ENGLISH LORD MISSING.
He Mysteriously Disappears From a Boston
Hotel and From His Sister.


BosroN, July 29.-On Tuesday, July 81,
there came to the Hotel Thorndike in this
city, Lord Oscar Haldon, of England, accom-.
panied by his sister, who, although
registering as from New York, is known to
have been in this country but a short lime.
The next day the couple went to Magnolia
to pass the summer, and on the following
Sunday Lord Haldon mysteriously disap-
peared from the hotel where he had been
staying. Since that time his sister has seen
nothing of him.
1t is learned, however, that last Sunday he
made his appearance in the Thorndike,
where he remained but few hours, but
during which time he borrowed a sum of
money from the proprietors, who knew
nothing at that time that he was being sought
gold watch as security for the loan
ana disappeared from the hotel as uncere-
moniously as he had come. No trace of him
has since been found. 1t is said by his sister
that he has been subject to fits of melan-
choly, and at times has acted strangely.
There is no reason for his sudden departure.
He is reputed to be very wealthy, and his
name is said to appear upon the peerage
book of England.I ~ -''..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
TWO BIG SENSATIONS.
Hal Pointer PAGES Three Heats in Extra
ordinary Time, Making a New Record,
and Temple Bar, Driver and Owner Are
Expelled for Alleged Fraudulent Work
Cleveland,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE p1spArcH.1

at Cleveland.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Hal Pointer made a
new record at the Glenville track this after
noon, and at the same time proved that he
is srill the champion in his class by defeat
ing the hitherto invincible Yolo Maid who
has been carrying everything before her
since she came across the Rockies. She had
her wonderful speed to-day, but could not
carry it far enough to get a heat from the
Tennessee-bred whirlwind, who went the
three fastest miles ever trotted or paced in a
contest, the average being a shade better
than 2:l01%. 1t was brief battle, but the
most sensational Of the year, and drew a
crowd that filled the big grandstand. The
Montana people who manage Marcus Daly's
stable were not at all confident, but de-
clared they would make Pointer go the best
race of his life, and made good the promise.
Another sensation, much less plea SAINT in
character, was the discovery of q plot in the
2:l9 class, which the judges frustrated by
putting n new driver behind Temple Bar,
and blocking the game by the black
stations victory over leicester In an
nouncing the result President Edwards said:
THEY WERE RULED OFF.
The judges have evidence to show there
was steal in this race and the attempt to
pull Temple Bar is an insult to every specta-
tor who came to see honest sport. We there
fore e1pel the horse owner and driver.''
This sweeping verdict makes an outlaw of
one of the best campaigners out this season,
along with DR.. NJ 5. Sale, of Morganfield,
his owner, and George w. Spear, of Mime
npolis, who has been handling the stallion
for nearly month. The details of the evil
dence have not yet been made public and
there is diversity OF opinion as TO the JUS
tice of the decision. Colonel Edwards as
sured THE DISPATCH correspondent that
they had information of the job before they
took Spear out and that there is no doubt
that they acted properly. This was an un-
pleasant termination of a day OF brilliant
sport, during which the miles VEN jall fast,
IL of the IA heats being below 300. Lake
wood Prince set the example in the 2:2l class,
left unfinished from yesterday when he
stepped OFF the tifth heat in 2:l615. None of
the rest were at all up to his form. This is
new record for the stallion, who is grnnd-
son OF George Wilkes, with a strong infusion
of running blood through both sire and dam.
Following are the summaries:
ola % NM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
General Sporting Notes.

THE Frankstown Echoes defeated the st. Pauls
by a score of 10 to yesterday.
If the Association war; is patched up the
Louisvilles and our sluggers would make great
argument.
THE boat race between Zetwo and Snyder will
take place Saturday evening next. 1t will be an
interes Iingevent.
THE Harmony Athletic Club will have a field day
of sports at Duquesne Grove Saturday. There viii
be II events and the programme will comm ence at
2o'cock P. NJ.
The Secretary of the Sarrey Cricket Club Eng
land, announces that an English cricket team
will shortly visit this country and play in Boston,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Result, at Havthorne Track,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July s.-Hawthorne track re-
suits: -s-r
. First race, one mile-Mirabeau won. Bankrupt
second, Helter SHELTER third. Time. 1:42l4,
Second race. seven-eighths of mie-Nero won,
Marmosa second, Tenteen third. Time 1:2gH.
milcs-Governor Adams won, Brookwood second,
Atticus third Time, 2:09A.
Fourth race. selling three-quarteIs Of mile
Little Rock won, Bob McCart second. Renounce
third, Time. l:17h.
Fifth race. selling one and one-eighth miles
Carus won, Hydy second, Reveal third. Time, 1:5S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
Local Club Directors Cause One More Sur.
prise bH DenosinC HanIon.

At last Ned Hanlpn'S enemies have succeeded in
knocking him clean ont. The directors of the club
met again Yesterday and after cutting off Hanon S
head appointed ". II. McGunnige manager. On
Tuesday evening these same directors reaflrmed
their previous action in giving HanIOn full control
IT," board Is very interesting composition. II
wOUlN probably be Interesting reading were IL
known how the scheme of killing Hanlon has been
worked. Mr.. ctIunnigle took charge of the team
yesterday and II Is stated that he signed at the
clubs terms viz e.. s0l for Il months Bier
bauer WAS captain yesterday and 81 may be that he
viii remain In that position. Of course Hanlon' S
friends claim that he has been unfairly dealt with
inasmuch a he has beel handicapped in his man.
agement from the beginning OF the season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-30
AN UNHEALTHY HEADER.
In Escaping Fire a Man Dives Into
Barrel of Water and Almost browns.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcul
NEW YORK, July 29.-West Washington
Market was visited to-day by another fire.
the fourth since the market was opened two
and one-half years ago. Patrick Tracy a
drayman. was working in the second story
of the building on the Gansevoort street
side. He didn't think of the stairs but
leaped out of the window slid down the
awning, and dfved head foremost into bar
rel of water that stood in the street below.
There he stuck, wedged fast.
- No one saw him come, but some men on
the other side of the street happening to
look in that direction, were astonished at
seeing pair of legs IN u high state of excite
ment. protruding from q barrel They went
over and hauled on the legs but Patrick was
stuck tight. Then more men came, extri-
Gated Patrick, who was nearly drowned and
rolled him on another barrel until he was
able to ask for some whisky. The loss on
the building will be about $4,000. The loss
OH stock will be SOS 900.