davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

| When the Dai ,. AZ.
trying a - candidate q,
S Son~ q Wiling oli
Grating ng,ii rs aQush'.s. ]
onei Mills wfe's y q
y, n,ss ,,on l down 70 IA
stump Il 10 lbs ,Illllss
s ss" ~ sflrsa+t i't ~
s q v 'i maze sils
~ aiiV which they ss ssilji
IL r. one ,,,r ls'' 81 Il,
regiment - ,is s. ~
battles ~ ~ 70 iriq
p m1s X Of Teras W, /
cal 4 s sls vs. slutl.l1S
yenpias The delill.
sa ,r, Hoes % ,,a,i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

JAY GOULD is coming to Texas TO
spend the winter. Jays frequent trips
to the state show that when man
once gets taste Of Texas climate he
can't well do without II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

FORT WORTH takes only $1,000 Of
stock in the woman's building for Texas
at the Worlds fair. but she accompanies
It With about $4,000 worth OF good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
FoR sALe

Two thousand Pounds Of Coed BREWER Body
Typo Tor Sale
The GAZETTE has for sale 9,olS
pounds Of @eyier body typc; been in
use only three nouthH good as now.
WIN be sold in lots Of 100 pounds and
moro to suit purchasers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

IL Corporal Tanner isn't watchful,
there win be raid on the pension list
by tho next congress that viii shake
some Of his teeth out.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

SPEAKING of Judge Terrell, has any.
body seen that mule OF his within a
twelve-monthY Maybe he has traded 1t
for goat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

WITHIN ninety days tho bull will
rip a hole largo enough In the bear
70 let through an entire edition OF a
newspaper calamity orier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Mr.. CLEVELAND is a success as a
snipe-hnnter. a iew weeks ago it was
In evidence that he did not hunt them
with bag.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
LIVE WORCESTERSHIRE TOWN.

The Fort Worth Gazette prints daily
a comparison of its advertising patron
age of the preceding day with that of
the Dallas News, showing that the Fort
Worth people are going in for printers
brethren
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

HARRISON takes Ohio under tho Of,
icial count, and no is as welcome to 1t
as to soap bubble, or anything OF that
sort
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ION to Topalobampo, said The Ga.
zettc. "on to Topolohampo,a says the
Fort Worth and Rio Grande railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

Fort WORTH sets tho pace; let the
Others begin to move. Tho Fort Worth
and Rio Grandc has started to Topolo.
bampo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

ANOTHER day has passed, and The
News still refuses to admit that the for
elgner can safely invest his money in
rexas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02
THE OLD RING.

The Fort Worth Gazette now has the
oldrne peaceful Democrat, ring. May
1t live long and prosper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

If decorous Frank Hiscock should
happen TO preside In the senate when
Ma Lease rises TO make some remarks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

The oSHe'to viii decline h.rean.r IN
pfint communications Witch are n,r,,,
expressive Of tho writer's oplaion.. Ia.,.
81 =" Interesting nature viii b. n,ints,,
su' continents will not 10 gAsd uni.r,
Specially collected sf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

WANlED-FissI,,-s,,::.|

WAN EO-FOsisS',
~ AyALRY-iisailI'
ssv s,l qHAhAoIiss.'
q S,ss.,ylalr(. For &c. 81
y, lse ne speT' 3.
V,nl,eor, Third uiali
III ~ Dallas I TeIii, MI
remain sixty ~ M.
recruits ia ilsl,.sl
lstlneni mustlels;ts,.l
n y, ll nttless tia1 N
more than tive iist,
more than rs pslii,
aster aud hAbilL rales
llleauts are ell 4. ~.
converse u Efrl1i N
der q. 1nd Instruct n, n
ne Term oi,lislNihi|
tne law . soldllfhfl'~M
hayingtertd oat i-f..
charge ior lIo l1gl,s
w purchase pias 3 en.
unlll ne comp lilsilii7
vice: when le cls I'M
fully, three yeiu Y hr.
Tor three monilssind.s
OF the expiration I'm
receive ffomtAe o1igri
their pay nilc1i ,s .
ulnes end uodl1ai
eonsern Is uhllA vfss
Ing Of1tef -nen nj,
oilers wloip dtslit AZ
fair English edatiilos y
HONORABLE dlsthirgetr
enlistmiti q % ittc.Y
pay lsanpll . eargi1l
llsimeat Gk0. MIL,
COLONEL THIRD 1lIl
ING. 4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

THE advertising record Of the two
North Texas dailies for yesterday:
Inches
Tho Gazette .......553
The Dallas News. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

= Ale' ~ present authorized 70 fccoiyo ana
receipt for subscriptions Tor Tms GAlrfTH
J. n. Barbec c re,yior
W r. Marchmau " II Rov-,s.
Z 10 Mlcreaqy g W. Wilson.
a. n; ., hachanan, VIM. H. Murray,
- y; Alrea, robert b. Patton,
", y. Cobh Il III jahnsa,N 'o'oh'
]. y. Bland '''o"
money 10 any other ne,.ors ~,
Itsening themselves as iravciir,,
Agents q nus paper a. all authority bers.
, .eiese issued 70 my other person than
those nanied Is horcby revoked ''"''
bhNocHAr PUBLISHING CoNPASr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

When we rercl'd
found her hnsls v, !,
boned fellow VIZ
who expressed ie a...i ~
Of US were nos
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

"A oniItatea ,.,,,'
passing ufo1 az
q I fosi Worth p u
a. Ssc so. itst,s, L
i nny p 2. or p, ~. !, I.
ny y, lpon az n,
s ean. ~ BY ihs rliSI
s sg,is,n y. q eald I'm !, Z
Y, wo ~, profeflr "a
s ,,,.i, . ineas u,
psfA On pnbllf n.y.
ne. 'sse..lii,s. Any Si III,
p l,,,I,,l' q tfi,, , ~
s sna,v o. a mlidens,,..
Ing Us. aHs17
~ see; 3. That an u.
o oe n force ifon n M
HNH.HN
-. Ia Y, otllnah,s IA
n oSg 'a'l.s,a.pgIoud viit
eject the sane u my.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-02

nY MAn,-IS ADvAscE-PosrAoE PAID
Daily and Sunday. cue ycar, ...S 90
Daily and sunday. six months. ...-.. 90
Daily and Sunday, one month";. 100
The Sunday Gazette u2 to 10 pagesl
The Weekly Gazette 40 pngesi / ". 1 90
Tho weekly Gaxetlet nc pageal ] year 90
Daily Delivered by carrier IN the city and
agents IS cents u week or 05 cents per
month.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Lehgh Valley is getting four Bald
win compound engines.
This is Samuel Sloan's twenty con-
secutive term as president of the Lacka-
wanna.
1t is said that the Reading intends TO
divert some of the Orange county milk
crop to Philadelphia this summer.
The Lehign Valley is trying a Dean
compound locomotive with considerable
satisfaction.
An extension of the Caldwell railroad
is beild made to Roseland, and the resi-
dents of the township think that it will
soon be pushed on to Morristown.
The Central now has Samuel Sloan. of
the Lackawanna, as one of It's directors,
and President Maxwell eff the Central.
has been elected director of the Lack
awanna.
The Simillie Coupler Company, of New
ark has placed it's automatic couplers on
i've or six big roads since the opening of
the year. The Long Island Road Is now
trying them extensively and the Susque-
hanna is equipping many Of its cars with
them.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

was disgusted. MIR. Sherwood finally
was given the floor, aud as a result a red
hot Republican speech was made. with
Alderman Simeon Smith pictured as the
Republican and next Mayor of Jersey
City. I'VE don't want Prohibition can
dldate," said Mr.. Sherwood "The Re-
publican party is the only party. and 1 am
not afraid to say that it is directly due to
the Prohibition party that the Republican
party has oftentimes been defeated. If
such party acconpiishes nothing and
defeats our party, of what use is such q
partyr
VERY TRUE INDEED.
Pastor Halleron next attacked the DEM
ocratic party in general, making mince
meat of Picnic Joe" of Newark. "There
are rings in both parties," said he.
They can be smelled for miles around.
Break up the rings, If possible. There are
rings here, and / oftentimes believe that
botn combine at times for the purpose of
gaining certain ends"
Pastor Brett finally moved that the
names of Simeon Smith and William A.
Lewis be presented to the Republican
convention for approval or rejection. The
argument for and against the Republican
party continued and grew hotter, until
finally Pastor Mitchell called halt in
the proceedings, remarking that unless
something was done their own blood
would be upon the block.
80 much dissention reigned that Pastor
Brett asked to be permitted to withdraw
his motion, saying that such an action
would have tendency to hold the minis
ters Of the city up to ridiclle. He feared
that the public in general would sDeer at
them, feeling as he did that no attention
would be paid to their actions by the Re-
publicans.
This opened the eyes of the ministers.
Alter wrangling among themselves for
an hour not a thing had been done, and it
was pretty generally thought advisable to
shut up shop and go home. 1t was finally
decided to drop the subject of politics al
together and preach the gospel of Christ.
and the ministers were preparing for ad-
Journment when Pastor Grant
stirred up a sensation by
introducing resolution which con-
demned ballot box stuffing and con-
demned the people who took part in such
work. The last clause of the resolution
provided that the ministers themselves go
to the polls, watch tine voting and remain
there until every vote had been counted.
Il am prepared to go into the worst
precinct" said he, "and 1 hope that my
brothers will agree with me and work at
the polls"
The resolution caused much laughter,
and in the confusion the meeting adj
journed. one of the ministers not forget
ting to express wish that the reporters
would let them off easily. This has been
done.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Abercombe Guild will give fair
in aid of Christ Hospital at Foye Hall on
April %, 27, 2S, 30 and 30.
The local tax assessors placed a valua-
tion of $l50.000 upon the Weldon build
ing. The Weldon heirs through their
counsel, James Palmer. filed an appeal
with the State Board At meeting of
that body, yesterday, the assessment was
reduced $25, 600.
1t is with pleasure that the numerous
friends of DR.. John h. Lochner, City
Physician in the old Third district, have
learned of his complete recovery from a
severe illness. The physician was "laid
up for repairs" for couple of weeks. but
is all right now.
John Copklin of No. 3ll Eleventh street
was arrested last night on complaint of
his wife, Adelia, who charges him with
atrocious assault and battery. The
woman's head was cut in several places.
and her left eye was black and blue. JUS
tice O'Donnell held Conklin in $500 bail.
Johu ]. Heavy, who succeeds M. +.
Kelleher as clerk to the Court of Sessions,
was installed this morning.
William Cummings. sentenced to two
years and six months for attempt at lar
ceny, and Fred Hubbel, sentenced to
three years for robbing st. Louis run
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Her Husband Ran with Fremont

TRENTON, March Is. 1S92.-Mrs. Mar
garet E. Dayton, widow of the late Will
lam l.. Dayton. who was on the Republi-
can ticket of Fremont and Dayton, died
Yesterday morning. at ber residence, on
West State street, III the eighty-second
year of her age.
Mrs. Dayton had been ill for about two
months. She wassa member of the First
Presbyterian Church. She leaves
daughter and son, the latter being Will
lam L. Dayton, ex-United States Minister
to the Hague and ex-City Solicitor.
William l.. Dayton represented New
Jersey in the United States Senate, was
Judge of the Supreme Court, the States
Attorney General, and an United States
Minister to France.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

DUNNEGAN. In this city. on Sunday, March 1s
1892 Bridget. widow of the late illiam Dun
The Relatives and friends OF the family also
mem bers of Washington council No. l, order OF
Chosen friends, espectfully invited TO attend
the funeral, on Wednesday, March 10 at . m.
from her late residence No. 2u0 Thirteenth street;
thence TO st. MlchaePs Church, where so lemn
high mass of requiem will be offered up for the
happy re pose of her soul.
Please omit flowers.
sHAFFER. Relatives and friends OF Adam
Shaffer invited attend the funeral on
Wednesday at D. M, from his late resid ence,
Paterson Plank Road, North Bergen.
Interment in Hoboken Cemetery.
MCLAUGHLIN March IA. Johanna, beloved
wife OF Dennis Mclaughlin.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral services at her late residence
NO PAL Eighth street. on thursday March II, at tea
O'Clock a M. thence to Sc. Miehaaps Church.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
The counterf.iters Held.

Lena Hill and Annie Brutzer, the two
women from New York who are accused
of passing counterfeit money upon New
ark avenue storekeepers, were before
United States Commissioner Isaac
Romaine this morning for examination,
Several uradesmen told of the manner in
which the women passed the money, and
the police told of their arrest, all of whit b
appeared in The JERSEY CITY NEWS at
the time.
The women denied that they had passed d
any counterfeit money, and declared that
the witnesses who had identified them
made e mistake. They were held in $500
bail.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
A Long Lived Family.

Special to the JerseD City Neicc.
DOVER, March Is, 1924 remarkable
family lives in Morris county. 1t is COM
posed of the children OF John l.. Sliker
and Mehitable Swayne, who were mar
ried in 1898 at Pleasant Grove, Morris
county. Fifteen children were born to
this union. and of these the survivors
are:-Anna, 80 years and months; James,
S5 years aud 8 months: DeliIah, SO years
and 9 months; Isaac, II years and IL
months; Catharine, 73 years and months;
Lolsa, SO years and months; Matthew,
67 years and 8 months; Mehitable, 65
years and months. This is an aggre-
gate of 613 years, or an average of over 76
years and six months for eight living
brothers and sisters
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

away boy of s14, were railroaded to State
prison this morning.
The office of the County Clerk will be
closed tomorrow morning until the fun
eral of Mrs. Mclaughlin is over
Judge Ltppincott this morning dis
charged the petit jHry of the December
term of court with thanks.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
II Has a Fine Big Name.

There has been filed in the County
Clerks office certificate of the incor-
poration of the Subsidiary High Court of
the Ancient Order of Forester's Friendly
Society for the Atlantic Central and
Southern States of the United States.
The document states that John Bonell. a
Clerk in the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners, is Subsidiary High Club
Ranger
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
TYphus on Ellis Island Causes a
Panic-0n the Gellert.

NEW YORK, March Is, 1892. THE news
of the discovery of typhus among the
immigrants on the Gellert has made the
employees on Ellis Island terror stricken.
The employees and officials also are con-
siderably frightened, and remained in
their offices. away from the immigrants,
as much as possible.
The authorities at Ellis Island said
blunders of the Quarantine officials had
caused the spread of typhus to the Island
and made infection possible.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
DOODLE OR No B0ODLE?
A Lively Meeting of the Union League
Will BE Held This Eve.

A lively meeting will be held tonight
by the members of the Union League
Club. The question of their position in
the Mayoralty contest will be discussed
aud settled by the silk-stocking members
A number of the machine Republicans
have been working hard to have the club
raise a Doodle as club. but this project
has been opposed by many members who
have been in several booule-raising
schemes to their sorrow.
The discontented Republicans, it is said,
will resist any effort made to drag the
club into au active local political fight
which would naturally follow a pro-
position to raise campaign fund.
If the machine men Insist tonight on
bringing the Union League Club into
local politics, a lively time will take place,
and the Republican party will suffer, no
matter what the result may be.
Nearly every one needs good spring medicine
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1892. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York. New Jersey, and
Eastern Pennsylvania: = Fair; station
AIRY temperature; westerly winds.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
Hartnett's Therm ometer.
Good Cooking

Is one Of the chief blessings of every home. To
always insure good custards, puddings, sauces,
etc. use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your
grocer and druggist.***
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

NEW YORK, March 10. 1s91.-A fire Of
unknown origin broke out in McNa-
mara's stables in West Forty ninth street
this morning and before iu was extin-
guished four horses were suffocated.
Another fire which consumed Hogan's
stables in East 102d street burned to death
six horses and one COW.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 15. 1S92-At-
torney General Hensel has applied to the
Courts to have the Reading deal declared
void. The defendant companies have
been notified to appear in Court.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

pledges. He is man above reproach.
He will administer justice impartially,
and / believe that our man will be elected
by rousing majority"
AT this juncture Mr.. Young was inter-
rupted by a delegate nominating c. q.
Jordan for Secretary.
THE NOMINATION.
Mr.. Jordan was duly elected. and then
Mr.. Thomas Jacob arose and said:-"I
believe know a gentleman who will
carry out all the principles Chairman
Young has emu nciated. He has been an
active worker in the Democratic party
for years. He was elected to the Assembly
in 1880. and seryed:one term with honor
and refused a denomination. He was
made District Court Judge and is at
present Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, and never did anything
thrt has been criticized. His integrity is
unquestioned. name Allen L. McDer-
mott" Tremendous cheering.
Mr.. Hoos said:-"As delegate to this
convention 1 wish to congratulate the
Democratic party upon its selection of
Allan L. McDermott. feel positive that
he will remedy matters and will put mat
ters straight. Things are not as they
should be we all know. but we know that
he will rule we'll and ] hope that
when his term expires that this great
commonwealth will realize what man
he is. We viii all vote and work for him
and l feel positive that he will be in
stalled with an overwhelming majority"
John Edelstein said:-"If we take this
showing for criterion, prophecy that
Allan L. McDermott will be elected by a
majority exceeding 2.50O."
George w. Young said he also seconded ,
the nomination of Mr.. McDermott. He
said he was leader of leaders in the
party and man of unquestioned integ-
ity. The finances of the city would
be In safe hands if Mr.. McDermott was
made Mayor.
NO OTHER NAME.
There was no other candidate named,
Notwithstanding Justice Davis had said
ten minutes before that there would be.
and vote was taken. One delegate OBJ
Jected to nomination being made by
acclamation, and the call of
the roll was taken. When
the name of Commissioner Edelstein was
called he said he voted for McDermott,
who would be elected by $500 majority.
When the vote was completed Chair
man Young announced it to be unani-
NOUS
TO NOTIFY MR.. M'DERMoTT
The following committee of one from
each Aldermatic district was appointed
to notify Mr.. McDermott of his nomina-
tion:-John Edelstein, Alva A. BedelI,
DShhAS NSsAAcSASA3 4l0 WdLu l1OOSt Js
Bergkamp. Philip MuIdoon and j. M.
Braden.
On motion of Christie Smith it was de-
cided to appoint committee of one from
each Aldermanic district for the purpose
of naming a candidate in case OF the
death or declination of the present nom
inee. Immediately after the NOM
ination of Allan L. McDermott
Justice Davis put in an appearance
He took his seat beside Chairman Young
and seemed very well pleased with the
harmony Of the Convention. Chairman
Young finally announced the following
Committee on Nominations
First district, Charleas B. Jordan; Sec
ond, George w. Young; Third, c. E
Cassidy; Fourth, S. P. Yoe; Fifth,
Jane J. Wiseman; Sixth, Dennis Nc
Carron.
The convention having no other bust
ness before it adjourned. Mr.. McDer-
mott is In Trenton.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
One sided.

OF all the eccentricities which have
been recorded as belonging to men OF
genius. perhaps none could be well con-
sidered more amusing than that which
was displayed by the great musician,
Frederick Chopin, at one period of his
career
Tnis was the time when Chopin was
young and not TOO fond of taking trouble
about anything except music. His per-
sonal appearance was the last thing to
which he gave thought; and yet the pub
lie" made certain demands upon q per-
former which he reluctantly conceded.
The way in which he reconciled his in
dolence in regard to one matter of his
toilet, with his regard for the audiences
he never failed to charm, he tells in
letter sent to his parents from Vienna in
1881. He says, in writing of some family
frends:-
when they saw me at Nine. Schas-
chek's their astonishment knew no
bounds at my looking such proper fell
low l have left my whiskers only
on the right cheek. They grow very well
there, and there is really no occasion to
have them on my left cheek, as l always
sit with the right one toward the audk-
enceW-Youth'S Companioe.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

PARIS March IS, 1892. Once again the
anarchists are at work and dynamite is
plentiful Between one and two O'Clock
this morning terrific explosion occurred
Republican Guards, adjoining the Hotel
de Vile.
The barracks are occupied by 800
guards.
The front of the barracks is torn apart
but no one was injured. No arrests have
been made.
The Anarchist leaders do not deny the
responsibility for the outrage.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15
How Our Roads May Be Improved.

How Our Roads May Be Improved.
would have each State by legislative
enactment do at once two or three things
in the direction of this movement, viz -
Procure and disseminate information by
establishing q bureau where the facts re-
lating to the expense, mechanical con-
struction, care. durability, use and ex-
tent of the different kinds of roads shall
be known ana ascertained; then [ would
have some kind Of State supervision and
advisory assistance by competent engi-
neer or engineers appointed by the State
in aid Of road and bridge building and
repairing upon scientific principles and
upon a comprehensive and economical
pan for the whole State; thirdly, would
have the State either own or control and
maintain some through highways. con-
Meeting these with the principal towns
of neighboring States, where they
are most needed, either for great public
exigencies or for the greatest general use
The State would thus promote the equal
ization and the general reduction of ex-
pense of construction and maintenance
of these main roads, and would give
profitable example and strong incentive
to the adjacent towns to construct better
contributory roads as feeders to the main
ones. would have the State divide the
expenses of this scheme of road better
ment in the tax levy, so that part of it
should be apportioned to the whole State,
part to the counties through which the
roads ran, and part to the towns. And,
further, would have this tax levy kept
small and the investment adequate and
quickly made by the business mans
method of borrowing the money ON long
loans. 1t would thus be easily paid out
of the profits by those sharing them-
Colonel A. a. Pope in the March Forum.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-15

TIFFIN, o., March Is, 1SS2.-Naylor &
Co.'s confidential clerk, w. A. Snyder,
this morning shot both members of the
firm and another clerk and then killed
himself Her it is believed. was insane.