davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
FOE PREs1DExr. wM O xDoNnnr,
Daughter OF the American Rsveiutton, Ae-
coraing to MIRA. Darling.

Daughter OF the American RevolutSon, AZ.
eoraine to Mrs.. Darling.
The friends Of Mrs. Flora Adams Darling in
Harlem whore chapter Of the National 30.
oiety OF the Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton exists. say that they are at . loss to I'M
derstand how tho National Board OF Manage.
ment could remove Mira Darling from the
e-Presidency Of the society when she had
already declared In writing that her relations
with tho Board are ended" which sentence
was embodied In the resolutions Of the Board.
Mrs. Darling Is travelling in western New
York. Mrs. Edward n. Steers OF 2078 Fifth
avenue 10 Regent Of the society. and warm
friend Of Mra Darling. She said yesterday
that Mra. Darling was Vice. president General
In charge OF organization. and as such organ
ICED the society and appointed the Board OF
MANAGEMENT Had she foreseen the trouble
che would have put different BOARD in charge.
the constitution. and the Board wanted 10
" q. Mcdowell seems to have been another
wiling to be Daughter Of the Revolution"
ters o. the Reveiution .n seem n" to nave found
s KS sss III B.i as ~ sS sa hi rSsS
published. under her supervision, She saws:
,S nep 4 was decided that n nether the sons
EeyoIa,ion would admit asushier. 81 Iteso;
lutonnry. patriots into their organization.
the Daughters Of tho American neiolu-
se to 81. in not saFm apsyya Hn HHsh SO
sSssr and %.SsI 81 ss az
invit N,ions 10 nifty ladies to meet mo in WASH
ng,on |. yeY q The rSs ShHpsr
Gabeil rresid Ing SfhSer. WHOM Mr. William O.
McD9wolI, "fiered his services g tn. initial
iSH when 10 SSH me- sD iii ioE w. On sSst
fs sss 10 sse mnss M NJ 40 s so
s sS5:S*'s aS sss % IL
%%qn dsnsd soS msE. Il.
Mcdowell espoussi and joined with her 10 cap:
tnre the organization b. DECLARING himself
chapter. TO effect ibis he offered an sDnliea.ioa
to enroll as d sSlE | have . the original
Ms ito Sas dsisR
Ss,n SS5 sd, ys mash %S s s Bh ss:
Bs1Ys e
Non. reSresen; atise women from Zach STATE
whom have sppointsd Is in HARMONY y with s1s me
eexceC,inE Mrs. Roger A: Pryor. 2 nomiinoeo q
Board after I had obtained her RESIGNATION.
Mr.. Mcdowell and Mrs. Cabeils Board She
has FULFILLED her promise"
ipRton is simply local. with no moro power
than any other. end the seizure Of tho tempo
letter ssne Ps Ias amd d S 9y
Ing names Of his allies) does not affect the
state oreanizstions The Board will soon be
Mr.. Mcdowell will be made to realize We are
not yet ready to ignore the IiRhts OF States. or
ceh,rai7e power In the hands OF AN ambitious
man who by. his own admissions. seeks
through the Influence, q this society to be
At present new society is organizing. Mrs.
Darling will be Director-Generai. appointed
for life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Reorganization OF tho Democratic Execu.
tive Committee.

Reorganization OF tho Democratic Execu.
tive Committee.
Tho political campaign in BROOKLYN was in
augurnted last night by the reorganization Of
tho Executive Committee OF the Democratic
General Committee The fuct that mora than
half o: tho Executive Committeeman were
present at the midsummer meeting showed
that the Kings County Democracy hos alert
leaders on deck.
Mr. Hugh McIaughlin. the manager OF the
organization. although not member OF the
committee. car o up Yesterday from Greeu-
port. |. J., where he Ia pnssing hia vacation. to
consult with hts l!entenanis m reference to
MIR. Mclaughlin. IL is Understood. 10 very we'll
pleased with the politicnl outlook 50 far rs
Kings county IL concerned. A solid delegation
will GO to the state Convention pledged TO sup
nat oral nomination, ant big out .ide ph!-
link will be on hand to sound Mr. Chapin's
The local situation will not receive specinl
Comm ttee. The ,ini crest in tins, Erookyn
Mayor Even should MIR. ,hap.n fail In his
Aspirations for the Govern"r,hip. 1t 10 not
thought likely ,hnt he wGn d accept = third
G. Hen,liix is still regarded NJ very prom q:
tho most influential ward managers nre work
ing earnestly IN his behalf The name OF Dis
mentioned In onnec.ion with the nomination
for Mayor although he has another year to
serve In his ~ esrnt office.
The organization of the Executive Commit
to Tas ELECTED * the rSflsGtaIop 81 rGSmas
Secretary. The campaign committee Will not
be nan. cd for two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
TIP TALKS ABROAD IN CHAINS.
a Reward OF Good Behavior to the Rogue
ElephMut In ths Park.

A Reward OF Good Behavior to the Rogue
Elephant In ths Park.
TIP. the big Central Park elephant who has
given his keepers no ond OF trouble since lie
was presented to tho menagorie by Adam
Forcpaugh in the spring OF 1892 WAS taken out
OF his pen yesterday for tic FIRST time within a
year and half. and allowed to wink about in
the enclosed yard outside. Ho WIS securely
chained ard mana .led. for SNYDER his keeper.
didn't know what tho big fellow might do But
ho had been very Iniet and docile Tor tho mast
month or more. AID kreIer Snyder Thought
no ought to o rewarded Tin had stout
heavy chnln around his body md from The
lower pnrt al this chain u smnller one passed
bIwren his front legs, and was at Allrd mar
tnEnio fashion. to the ends Of his TWO tu.ks.
Tho chain was pulled pretty short SO TINT
Tins head was almost lei with his knees
Then both his front feet were chained to-
gether. giving them a swing OF only about two
leel, snyder walked 10y his head. leading him
III. IN slcyhant can't get his head up he can't
Supe iniendant Conklin STOOL at one end OF
the walk WHICH leads pnst the elephant yard
and Park olicrmnn Ficn ennrdoi the OTHER
emil. and SO kept tho spectators IRON coming
near tho yard I'll. IlG seemed I" enjoy his walk
allie manner. He will be lnken out inr a wink
every dny now Us long rs he behaves himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
TRACTS DIVE
An Incident or tho Fire that Stirred Up
West Washington Market.


West Washington Market.
West Washington Market was visited yes
terday morning BY another FIRE. the fourth
since the market was opened two and one half
yenrs ago. Yesterdays fire was In tho south.
west end OF the market. which Is occupied
chiefly by produce dealers. The building Is
bounded by Gansevoort street. Thirteenth
a. enue. and Lawton and Grace avenues. FIJI
teen firms have stands there. The fire began
In the commission store Of T. 8. Williamson
and Brother. Mt Lawton and Grace avenues.
Patrick Tracy. q Grsyman In tho employ Of
John Brady 4 Son. was working In the second
story Of the building on the Gansevoort street
side. He did not think Of the stairs. but leaped
out " the window. slid down Tho awning. and
that stood 10 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 n pair OF legs in high state OF excite
ment pr"trnding from Q water barrel They
wa stuck tight. Then more mon cnme. extri-
ca, ed Patrick. who was nearly drowned and
rolled him on another barrel until he was able
to ask Tor some whiskey.
The loss on the building will BIO a"out $15.-
ooo al The stale being burnt mn out and the TN
be s25.OO0. mostly covered by insurance. Tho
firms suffering from tho fro are IT. y. iliam-
son & Brother. John brady 4 Son. g. J.. Oss-
man. William H. Haynes. Hiram Wo' d. John
Knnpp. Mslley. EdTH5ds T. G.. James A.
ua Gsisy v xes ds Hesss sen Co.
Paul. Jr. T. j. Cronin. John McCarrick. and
Feinler 4 Dattg.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Ignored Her Husband in Her VIII.

BRIDGEPORT. July 29.-The will OF Mrs. Frank
J. Warner was offered for probate yesterday.
and 1t is called the oueerest will on the records
OF this probate district Mrs. Warner ignores
her husband. with whom she lived most hap
PLY fourteen years. aud he docs not got cent
OF her large estate. The first beauest is Of
$1,000 to her nephew. Frederick W. Bassett.
Nichols The rcst and residue al her estate is
left 10 her brother. Rodney s. Bassett and the
frst-nnmed nephew. She provides Tor the
erection OF q monument over nor grave In
Mountain Grove Cemetery. and expresses the
%ish that atr her Pet dog be chl1roSrmed mme.
same plot With her body. She also instructs
her executor to drive the pony which she al
her funeral The will will. not be contested.
though 1t t. considered BY her friends that she
was mentally unbalanced for several months
before her death,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
ACCUSED BIZ HIS WIFE.
Mr.. Bradish Said to Have Been Cruel and
to Mnve Failed to support Her.

Mr.. Bradish Said to Have Been Cruel and
to hnve Failed to support Her.
George Btadlsh OF Bayside. who Is worth
moro than s5O0.O)O. was tried before Justice
Cain in Bayside Yesterday accused Of ia ling
10 support his wife end daughter Mrs. Bra
dish's father was DR.. Francis Upton johnson.
3 lie aiding physician In this city. The couple
were married in 1851. When Mrs. Bralish
entered Court yesterday she was accompanied
by her son. G. johnson Bradish. a well-known
athlete Sho testified that she was compelled
to leave her husband In February, 1889.
rs she was no longer able TO stnnl
his cruelty. Sill. went to Nov. York aud
rented q Nat ut SO Clinton rlace, where her son
and daughter lived with IN, her stnss Nav, is99
fsh and sf27.ss from n trust FUND which had
been crented for her benefit. At her home In
Baysi,!e. she asserted. her husband struck her.
and once almost choked her to death. He
daily used profsne language to her and her
daughter she also said.
e. johnson Bradish corroboratcd his
mothers testimony. On one occasion. he tes-
titled his father Threatened to shoot bis
mother ami sister with double: barreled gun.
In his own defence Mr., Bradish testified that
his home was open at all times to his vile and
cruelty or OF threatening to she OF them.
Justice Cain resorved his decision.
Mrs Bradish also has II shit pending against
her hus band In the supreme Court. by which
she seeks to compel the sale o! property in this
city worth 81 200. and the q ecesds placed in
trust fund for her benefit. MIR. Brodish objects
to selling any OF his property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
HIS TIME IT rs PoLItEMAN BOYEE
Nc sass He Was In Bod at tho Time Mira.
Aeyiieh Swears She Met Him In the street,

Nc sass He Was In Bed at tho Time NJ "a.
Aeyisch Swesrs She Met Him In the street.
Policeman Thomas I. Boyle. attached to the
LAT Twenty-second street station. is tho lat
@t onic"r to be charged with nssauiting a
woman. An investiGn ion OF the charge was
begun yesterday afternoon before Justice
AeAa on In tho lorSyill, Ioliee Court.
BOYLE is 80 years old and lives a, 344 East
seventeenth street with his sister and her
husband. He has been on tho force about two
Isars AMI has good record.
eDoyle's accuser is Mrs. Lena Meylich. who is
years old and lives with her husband and
nltlo boy ut 1924 Third avenue. Her story.
which was not shaken by cioss-examinRtion.
vas practically as follows: Last Friday she
vent to Coney Island al"ne. and did not reach
scity until nenrly midnight. While going
Sseame H. and got out ut Eighteenth sire, to
store ~. some medicine. Liner y Amends
sn,e .hs ue eor tna . yas closed 10 lind and
SSpen one. Neanr Ntue,sentH stree. Mr..
, nsy.Ich n,o, says, Policeman boyle; IN eli.
could arrest her for loitrrire in tho street.
ii nt, ~. tested. and Boyle tried to force her
a .Ns, saloon e. tho southeast corner Of Third
SSs,k and would not 40 in. They waikoI UP t.
nv entisth street and The ofIe LED the way 10
VII ysaa@ ssa q ASsS .rs '"00 at
kass Meylich states that she was pulled in
sSs1slo9n s1dtaken into Q small rear room.
, ,ssnirI ont They iinalIy iei the saloon n nd
tSI,GGolleseman walked with her % tho Twenty
mafinss ' a elevated station. where. after
p H s%s;isSS *, ,sss4sa bon: shortly after
iss% sS n. adnuartsrt. anu stnted the case 10
The lnspactor ordaro,i f,ont f,,in,hv - a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
NEW oRLEANYs NEW LEvEE.
a Municipa1 TanEie Over . boards A
tempt TO Protect tho City.

a Municipal Tanglo Over . boards At.
tempt to Protect tho City.
NEW ORLEANS. July 29.-The Orleans Levee
Board Is encounterinG trouble In Its work Of
undertaking to build levee around New
Orleans that will protect tho city from overflow
In the event OF high water. 1t has boon shown
during the last two years that the
present levce is not high enough. During
the March rise the water poured over
the dixie and flooded some OF the
most central streets. TO prevent recurrence
OF this. and to raise the levees to tho proper
height, the last Legislature created the Or,
Eropersy in the city Tor that .'p purpose. " The
Board has now set about the work and de-
The o sy ns AND sYs sS
low ,rS. water. or about two feet higher than at
This has proved an expensive work. and hs.
entailed other expenses and a great deal Of
WI. nG It vas found, for instance. that
tn1 ra ar 81 the sSse rendered + very a
and the entire wharf front will have to pc
raised raised to Soniosn With the ieyees The work.
Council last week. and several wharyes were
to Gr up Up preparatory to raising them but this
day, and the wharves remain torn W.. much TO
the disgust OF merchants. shippers. and rail-
Moreover. the Ievee Board left number of
no. ; In the upper or sixth district outs!de
sao syee and at tho mercy 81 the rver On the
It would soon sink into the river The owners
% o. ma IT. gave notice that
some protection was afforded them. PARTON.
larly as they are paving the leyee tax. The
lines sss a sSP hIon agn the
street and the result threatens great deai Of
nsred nne W Sy ,bs T pr9Sa6y se re-
Vile Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
THE WAR IN CHILL
A Tale OF Iasursent .Gains-Baim aceda's
Hope - IN the New War Ships.


WASHINGTON. July 2s.-The Gillian Congress
sional envoys In Washington emphatically
deny the truth Of the reports sent from Santi-
ago to tho effect that thousand OF the soldiers
Of the Congressional army Mt Iauiauo refused
to leave there whom ordered to Atacana be-
cause they had not received their pay.
The soldiers OF the Iquiaue Government.
they say. are volunteers; but aside from
this fact the Government has plenty OF
money with which to pay them. The
Government Of Balmaceda they assert
has made no progress since the commence
msnt OF the revolution, and each month since
1t began has experienced a loss. These losses,
tho ENJOYS say. have been as follows: In jan
uary. tho navy: In February, the province OF
Tarapaca; In March. the province OF Antofa-
May. the province Of Atacana: In June. the
o69s Ra s ,Sands amd during the e5sseen ns
not the enyoss s iesist been abe 10 recover
any OF the losses which his Government has
' San FaAyc,sco, Ju,v oo.-The steamer
Moptssrrat. which lon. here q few months ago
With cargo OF provisions FOL. Chill. retnrIeid
she toand NC his IN III ss
whore the mines are mostly in the hands OF
EnS,h and being worked * to
receiyea IN this, country concerning, affairs
sational. There, has been, n" rflRhting to
sneak OF for three mouths. The tnsur;;
gents arc snily In need OF Generals and
hdmira!s most OF tho Generals who conducted
me brilliant SamnaiGn against Peru being on
In Europe. There seems to be no prospect OF
immediate settlement unloss Bamaceda forces
one by tho mid o. the new vessels now en- route
II they reach Chilli without in!ling into the
hands OF tho insurgents. will undoubtedly turn
PARIS. July 29.-The Chillan Congresaionn
PARTY have Issued statement TO the eject that a.
the election OF Vicuna rs President OF Chill Is
null and void for several reasons: Because rs
President OF the Cabinet he organized q COUP
constitution: because the election wns not
carried out 10 conformity with tho low relat-
country voted. and because the election occur.
red during the suspen sion Of ibnnals charged
VIVID the seftismsnt 81 eleStoral dsIIa a b.
dente Pinto. which won't ashore n Jew days
IA SrtE as nmd her xiii "a damaeed. She viii
DO unable 10 sail for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

EEwBURGH. July 29.-Pilot James Monahan.
who caused the arrest OF his wife In New York
yesterday as she WAS about leaving the steamer
Mary Powell with her friend. Calvin b. Denton.
IL a respected citizen OF Newburgh. The trou-
BILE in. the Monnhan family began two years
SICK son o, tho Monanans, and continued pay
ing attentions to the mother after The sons
recovery. Denton has wifi, here. whom he
ried about four months. Monahan will pre-
sent 10 MI; Gerry tomorrow letters from
zens showing his character TO be above re-
proach and that he Is fully capable Of caring
Tor tho girl. florence whom Mrs. Monahan
left in oUurt when Justice Diver decided no
could not hold her and Denton aftor being ar
rested ut tho husbands request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

Before He Got to Sleep Inst Night He Had
to Hustle Pretty Lively.

STATE CAMP. PEEHsKILI. July 29.-Private
Barber Of Company 9 is asleep. and Corporal
Butler Is watching him. He hns been asleep
ever since he got or guard at 10 o'clock. md Is
likely to keep at 1t until morning. Meantime
he will get up. dress and answer to his namo
at retrent roll call, and perform q number OF
other duties pertaining to the only private.
but they will DO done automatically. Private
Burhsr has enrned his sleep He cane OF
mud and glory. Corporal Butler is proud OF
him.
lrlvate Barber was entitled to four hours
rest when he came In, tut the inarec ion Of
quarters in the camp AT taps lad developed
the fact that five mon wore missing. Nolun-
tcers wera wanted to capture them. Private
Barber and No. OF the second relief volun-
teered. Two moro men went out with them.
besides sergeant and the officer OF the guard.
but the other two men got lost In the shuttle.
Private Barber deployed upon i,lmself. as an
only private can. threw ont No. for picket
line. and supported b; the Sc geant tor a re-
serve let the way over road well known TO
and No. prodded every dark spot with hayo:
nets. and finally captured the fuGitives and
took them to tue guard house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
DEFTLD THE ALLIANCE IN LOVE
An Elopement for Which the Jealous Y ouna
Farmers Are Responsible.


Farmers Are Responsible.
CLAYTON. Ca. July 29.-The arrival OF
brieht.eyed girl at Persimmon last night I'M
der the escort Of Hugh ANDERSON was tho Gull
mination OF a romance which began In Macon
county. North Carolina. by the light OF a
flick, ring candle they were married BY the
local Squire. and to-day bid defiance to
their enemies. Hugh ANDERSON runs coun-
try store on tho North Carolina line.
and lie young man OF irreproachable charac-
ter. Among his customers from Macon couhly
was the daughter OF Arty McGhee. She met
with 80 much favor In tho etorekeerer's eyes
that he made bold to call on her at her home;
all unconscious OF the fact that the Farmers
Alliance had declared war upon him and his
sort 1t was not until the girls father told
him that the boys oh. ected to his coming that
he had any idea ri whnt was going on.
The local sub-Alliance hut debated the SUBJ
ject OF store men cour ing the best girls. and
Ind passed resolutions Directing % such pro-
ceedngs. This only made Anderson tho moro
determined. He went IT, the county church
last sunday and arranged with his sweetheart
to clone. At 5 o'clock on Tuesday morn ming he
had his horses ready and tied out in the woods:
Miss McGhee was waiting for his signal and
soon they were Oh full gallop for tho Georgia
line. Reaching the house of q friend IN
tho early morning. they remained hid until
evening. when they resumed iheir journey.
They reached Persimmon at 0 O'Clock and were
duly married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
A RAID ON THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Connecticut Farmer Legislators Agree to
Vote to Disband Ono REGIMENT.

Vote to Disband Ono Regiment.
HARTFORD. July 29.-A story has come out
to-day that will cause some excitement in
militia circles In this State. 1t foreshadows a
fight between the farmers and the National
Guard. For yenrs past the farmer taxpayers
have taken but littlo stock In Connecticut
amateur soldiery. and they now see chance
to take advan.ag, OF the uuar.els and dlssen-
sions In the ranks OF the soldiery and annthi-
late the militia. or at least good portion OF It,
In March last majority OF the rural members
OF the General Assembly. headed by the vener-
able Judge Griswold OF Windsor. met in an In
formal way and discussed tho STATES toy sol
dIers, as the farmers cnll them. The country
members. under Conncctcut's borough syB-
TEN. control the State Legislature.
At this impromptu caucus members advo.
Gated the at olishment oi the entire National
however: and after three hours debate the rep
resentatives decided to present n measure In
the General Assembly TO disband one OF the
four regiments OF the State. Each member
present said that he would aupior such q
measure. anil It will, without much doubt. be
introduced when the Gubernatorial matter
sinai have been settled.
This antaeunism OF tho farm ers is no new
thing. as they have Away. maintained that the
StRte never got its moneys worth from the
soldiers From Juno 30 SSa to JuneHO. 1891 the
National Guard cost the Sta'e S200U00. and
then the appropriation gave out. To nay Tor
the coming encamnment the state has b en-
snrhnce Company. which doesn't please the
farmers nor does the order for nm eight day
sncamntment. rather than the usual six da, ..
necessftating IN extra outlay OF some $l2.0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30

Philip Goorlitz builder. OF 1875 East Forty.
seventh street. has put all his property In the
hands OF John GoerlitZ md Anthony j. Ditt-
mar. as trustees for his creditors. The prop
erty consisted OF the Oriental" apartment
house at 153 and 1856 East Seventy second
street. AGAINST which there are mortgages and
cluims OF $1O2. 500: the big flats at Grove and
Fourth streets. mortgaged for 100000; 60
Grove street. ;nortgaged for $4,000; o. Grove
street and 70 CHRISTOPHER street. mortRnRed
s2G 900; i25 East Forty seventh street. mort
uage1 for $4,000. and some other property.
Gorrlitz VAS snpposed to he wealthy. His
contract for building the big nats al Lex 10 gton
avenue and Forty eighth street. for. which he
n"s rsa by hs SwS Is sd h. hsd
ss2o5,c6J 10 his properly. The Trustees are
s Seas IT. ove eve tho s"s
Sae ss III In Which, H. r ssSs
the ed d iuii As soon as the sdi,or!
are all pGid. the ret Of the proler will be
convened back t. Mr. G"e enl e. ar ,.,. o.,
entered against Jacob NJ. Taylor: q Harlem
builder in favor OF the Equitable Life Assur-
. 4 reeciSer has been annoin,tel. for Simon P:
Versailles. In supplementary Droceedii gs on
the application OF Nd. McCracken, judgment
C%simir v. yaslnskI, dealer in house, fur.
nislng goods at 2.24S Third avenne; made IN
giving preferences for .Sl.O3'.
for the hudson liver b OF and Shoe Manu-
' Tudrmcnt iar sias5 was yester av entered
against tie Pneumntic Dynamite Gun C1n-
IN I nr"missery notes. aud another for 81 .5SS in
favor OF U. u. Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-30
Tramp. Rob Farmer. OF Their Salt Pork.

Tramps Hob Farmers or Their Salt Fork.
FAIRFIELD. Conn.,. July 29.-The people OF
this town are demanding the enforcement Of
the stringent tramp laws OF Connecticut For
several weeks gang Of tramps have occupied
q hut In the woods on the borders Of tho vii
lage. and during that time the petty thefts
have become 80 numerous and enjoying that
tho sufferers talk OF taking the law into their
own hands and netting out summary punish
thefts is that they are confined to salt pork
When the first discovery was made nothing was
thought OF II. but as one farmer would meet
smother and tell him how his cellar was IN.
tered and his pork barrel cleaned OF every
thing but the brine. the second farmer would
that it had also been emptied. It is estimated
that nearly thousand weight OF pork has
been sh from fe oWpers
walk within seven weeks.