davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

The popular Louisville g. st, Louis Air
Line, after having the misfortune to sus-
pend through traffic for 80 days on account
of the burning out and CavinE in Of a uuu-
mel, Is again open for business The Air
Liusis % miles the shortest between ST. Louis
and Louisville, and the only line running
fug- cars daily between the two cities. Our
popular agents are at their usual place So
ready TO serve the public.
+. A. WILLARD, r.. a CAMPBELL
Dist. PASSENGER Ag-'t, GEM Passenger A E'uy
IO3 n. Broadway Evansville Ind.
st. Louis. No.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Before the cause of con-
sumption was known (that
was only a few years ago)
we did not know how SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-Iiver oil did
SO much gOodin consumption
and in the conditions that
lead to consumption.
The explanation is inter
esting. We send If free in
a book on CAREFUL LIVING.
scr 3. Havrsrz, Chsuizlz, r5z szulh s-a Avenue,
Your dFuszrsl k=eu1 SCOUTS E-1aIsi1a OF e5d-IrvoF
a4-a-i az'sszll evary91AsEs DO, g..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

WEES a girl refers her lover 20 her pa,
he feels that IL is harder 20 question the pop
than &c is TO pop the Quesuiou.-TezaH SiIE
fuEs-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

III is Of O beautiful golden color. has ar
elegant Hop Favor n be A. b c. Bohs-
milan Bottled Bsori1 Of ST. Louis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

10 cleanse the system ia @ gentle and truly
beneficial manner Whca the spriEEril me
eonesp use the True aud perfect remedy,
Syrup OF ElEa- one bottle wiz an aa-ar foE
an the family and costs only 90 cenll; tue
larEg size 81 Try j. and be pleauad- Manu-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

Two THINGS O woman always jumps at
a conclusion and q mouae--Lifa
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

TEE Public Awards the Palm TO Hale's
Honey Of Horehouud and Tar for coughs
ELLa-- Loo-Laola nuola .-ra Ll one E--ll-e-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

1ImHoHs. are for. the indoIenti they en-
courage idle reflections.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

THERE never was, nor never viii be, q
chance TO get square with the world on &c
count Of iIE spherical shape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

HEAT is born OF light Even ia tho game
Of poker IL is the raise that makes things
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

CT HAVE in my employ q man who has
been a victim Of periodic headaches for
years, has tried all kinds Of treatment and
I have tried various remedies on him. our
Bradycrotiue helps him more than anything
ever did" o. D. Kingsley NJ. D. White
Plains, II. Z.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
me only one EyoF I,ElHtsd-cau You FIND

the yVords
There IS a 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper this week which has no two
words alike except one word The same is
true Of each new one appearing each week,
from The DIT. Harter Medicine CO. This
house places q s'Cresceut5 on everything
they make and publish Look for IT., send
them the name of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful Autographs or
EamuLe. Eree.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

TIE mail train IS seldom late, but the
Falls Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
JO17ISGS ABOUT TOWN.

Civil Justice Lynn resigned his Assistant pistriot
Attorney:hip Yesterday and was sworn into his new
ofice by Judge CowinR
twenty-five Italian immigrants who arrived on the
steamship Fulha from Genoa were debarred yestcr-
day. Most OF them were under contract 10 work IN
California vineyards
The Indictment nj Police Sergeant Henry Woods for
AssAuIng Henry Gledhiii wall paper manufacturer,
whom Woods suspected Of undue attentions to Mrs.
Woods dismissed IN tho General Sessiops yestsr.
day
Civil Justice Charles N. Clancy who has been suffer.
ing from paralysis and bronchi,i: Ter the last week.
was reported much improved last night His daugh.
ter Mira Connolly. who has also been III 10 better.
Her sick baby Ia getting on nicely.
Isaac B,ll and William ". Appleton. the surviving
Of Tho Riot 10 lief FUND appointed Chnries
II Marshall trustee TO fl the vacancy caused by tho
death OF Leonard W Jerome and have also appoint ed
Gilbert lunes TO MI the vacancy caused BY the death
OF George Jones.
A meeting OF members Of the international Order OF
the Kings Daughters and sons will be held Thursday
next NJ T. NJ. in the Tabernacle Thrtyfourth street
ana Broadway. This meeting IL called by the Central
Council to orpauike . city anton OF the order. MIRA
Seth Low is Chairman Of the committee.
Aorr. Mindek. an ,nsnrane. agent, went into tho
tenement house AN West Sixteenth street. yesterday
morning 60 collect an Insurance premium. Five men
his wstch chain. They missed the watch One Of the
Jefferson Market for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
A BREAK NEAR NEW ORLEANS.
The Mississippi Dnshes Through Bonnet
Care Levee TO Lake Ponehartrain.

NEW ORIEANa, May 10.-Ponnet Carrot levee.
thirty miles above New Orleans. broke at 3
o'clock this morning. Every effort was made
to close the break. but II was found impossi
bic, and the break rapidly wilened. 1t was
90 feet wide Mt 9 o'clock 125 feet at noon. and
and was 200 By 8 o'clock. with chances OF
reaching 500 before midnight The break at
Bonnet Care was surprise. Tho levee was
reported In excellent condition and tho river
not as high as It was above or below Bonnet
Carrot has always been danger point. and
there have been more breaks there than ut
any other point on the river. The Mississippi
approaches there to within six miles OF Lake
Ponchartrain. and Its tendency Is to force its
Of the Gull The fall is from twelve to four.
teen feet In six miles.
In 1874 the levee, broke. and for eight years
remained open. the Mississippi having q regu-
% WIZ s ,S rom snd ten sns, to sy ss h ass
S Nas s2s @ S5S
tie II. Tn,sa states the nterssted raisoada
and q number OF towns IN tho State OF Mssis-
s s Ts %s seFs rg sss " hs sy yss SDd
has 6eid to this day. '' '''N
me immediate damage from this ereyasse
is nt but te ho
worry llttlc. and it will empty like river into
from New Orleans one Of its. most important
vile. New Orleans and Texas Railroad.
and possibly, tho Illinois Central, It
and food. az IL has always done in the past
the rear portion Of New Orleans. Not only tho
suburban truck farms. but part nj the city it,
oyster and other fisheries Of Mississippi
Sound. when thousapds Of oysters were buried
under the mud OF the Mississippi and sutro-
Gated. Since the closing Of tn" bonnet Core
break. these fisheries have revived. and now
support several packerles and many thousand
fishermen and packers on the gulf coast OF
Louisiana and Mississippi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17

settle the strike yesterday but 70 yW fnnos sis
Nair Of the Strike Committee. Mr.. McNair
your bureau T. perfectly useless. -,, You
can't sompei settlement II there IS SsPit Snn
might MIG try W John n Psirce.s 'O
Mr. Donovan made an app9intmcnt 20 meek eaE
}ohr Fs nS e. ' Retss srrsy h
sioners Donovan, Purcell. end Roh .sp.sor:
%I IT, Be GSt news IT,
that Mr. Teirse said there was NO trouble here.
w Sny 81 e SsT sh%u done BY
the. MASSACHUSETTS, state Bonrd Of Arbitration;
Third rs and F0t tye eross
pended The only paved part q Third avenue
Which, he are e" now al foot above the level The
eide. streets are In most cases imrassable. and
the tootpaths ara lined with Tiles OF granite
steadily losing while this state Of things lasts.
On the lower end OF West street 1t Is quite as
At a meeting Of the various unions connect;
ed ed sn the sHap s WR Msn Eed
tint tho men working In tho yards at the vari,
GUS cemeteries IN and around, New York and
should he ordered out to-day. A new commit
tee, OF ten was appointed to euperintend the
so M Sns tire a M 81 to tsH fs fee e"m
Incumbrances directing its attention to the
condition OF the streets.
More than 500 men were affected IN Brook
lyn by the strike. and It Is thought that fully
six times that numhcr Will be on strike day.
Work was SUSPENDED on the water towcr on
tho Prospect Hill reservoir and also on the
rernvemcnt OF seventh avenue, the granite
blocks used on this work coming from the
Loycotted Now Englar, Iuarries.
At ali tho granite works around Greenwood
and Holy Cross cemeteries work continued
az usual. but the, men expected to 10
tee Of the !oca assent bly, OF the National Gram
ite Cutters Association was in almost CON
e tho committeeman said TINT II neces-
sary the brickayers. carpenters. and other
trades would Jntn the striking granite cutters.
but ho did not think this step would be neces.
3nry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
WE'RE Two LIVES LOST2
Destruction OF the Zoellncr Maennerchor
Building In Brooklyn.

building In brooklyn.
The Zoellner Maennerchor building. at tho
junction Of Willoughby avenue and Broad
way. Williamsburgh. was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. 1t was put up ten
years ago as speculation by BENJAMIN War
ner and named the Warner Institute 1t was
divided into lodge rooms. ball. and concert
halls. and living apartments. 1t was OF pressed
brick. with terra Gotta and brown stone trim
mlngs and six stories high. with lofty tower
over the slated mansard roof at tho angle
where the streets meet. Mr.. Bernard Peters
OF the Brooklyn Times bought it In
1886 and in September last sold it
to the Zoellner Maennerchor for $1O5.-
600. The society made extensive alterations
and Iut in furniture, and lxtures valued ut
erty sold by Mr.. Peters. is four-story brick
building The ground ilooris leased BY Newby
store and the two iloors aHovo were laid ont
rs sitting rooms., and connected by doors with
IKE IKE Ga in hm IA me oa anu concert nus IN
"s dramn IE sGcEcty gave concert and recep-
sH " Sx 1s on Spnsay
re n ot and ar n When
statsy Z%GnsT h III lan bqt sS1is on
attended to the bowling. alleys and slept in the
ATTIC are missing. and it Is feared their bodies
are Sn the ruins.
The walls 1.-THE annex. 1.O20 Broadway. are
standing. hut the interior above the. music
to o0t come down. Sess % NeWbey Evanss
stock was ruined by water. Sub.staton OF
the Brooklyn Post ONCE was also destroyed.
Maennerchor SlQ0.OQ0: insured for. $4,000:
Newly q Evans; 1000. insured. and d. Charles
loss. by the destruction Of tho Post ONCE can
not be estimated until he registered mail safo
is found and examined. Assistant Superin-
tendent Smith thinks that about 5000 letters
and parcels were burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
S7OREKEEPERS SUFFERING.
Effect OF the Strike and Lockout In the n ew
England Towns.

England Towns.
DosToN May 1G.--The granite trade in New
England is paralyzed to-day. and work will
probably Q at n stnndstill for long time. A
conservative estimate places tho number OF
lockcd out aunrrymen at about 10000. They
live mainly in Boston. Quincy. Monsoon. and
Milford. Mass; Concord. N. H.; Waterville.
Clarks Mills and Portland. Me-. and Westerly.
Il. / The storekeepers in all Of the places
excepting Boston and Portland are somewhat
downhearted. There are prospects that the
effects OF the lockout will be felt outside OF
New England. II tho Executive Comm ittee OF
the PAWN. Blhck Cutters National Union de-
eide to order general strike Of all the tr a des
connected with the granite industry Such a
strike would extend over the United States
and would throw 100000 persons out OF en-
All work has ce,seh in Concord. N. H.. eX-
ships. where the association allows 40 men
Wa generally. anticipated that sympstnetlc
strike at the New England works would fol-
t Gx the lsf?pt until M0Ft The w eHprion
hiout 400 men are ineIaaed in the !, lock *
duarries at PORTLAND. or imme tliate vicinity.
were locked out on saturday night. Each side
Fl s4e s.s fs arS out w 1hf Ss
town: Montpelier r. Northieid. and Hardwick.
VI, the lockout began In the yRrqs Of all con-
Germs except the American Granite Company:
s% a:asSs the o0k
claim, in the face OF q still unexpired agree
mrn,. The sam. claim is made in Milford.
The 9hs to nsvs 3
WIN not shut down. At Care Ann orls the
At Eeene N. H., 700 union cutters and quarry
%siS 'ssTnss" on shHs ss
Manufacturers Association were is session al
most all Of Saturday afternoon in Westerly.
At Il: 10 O'clock word WAS received from this
shpt the wo1ks and IN the nanss
would not open on Monday. There Is some
Government work. however. that tho manu-
facturcrs want finished. and they notified the
union that workmen would he allowed to
work on these CONTRACTS The union. how
Tho stone is for O. building in Boston. One
thousand mon are thrown out OF EN- plovment.
The Flynn uuarries IN Monson We're shut down
indefinitely today and $50 men were thrown
out OF work. The lockout Is n serious hlow
orthat town as tho au4rres tern m its prtinc,
families. AtQnincy there are more than $500
men turned out. representing pay roll Of
nearly Sl5O.COO month.
New HAVEN. May 1O-Fully 1900 quarrymen
I"st few, daSs many haye ,ieit Tor Pennsy;;
lie Ianufacturers' Union ri" Red Granite
strike: The Erooklyn quarry was rot a mem:
owners oheyed tho lock: order. the direc-
tors voted to lock out their men also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
LIGHTING lHE WORLD'S FAIR
Rival Electrical Companies Fighting for tho
SpOIls.

CHICAGO. May 16.-A fight is In progress over
the electrical lighting Of the Worlds Fair
grounds. Six weeks ago bids were asked for
500 candescent lamps. The Edison Gem
ernl Electric Company offered to supply them
ut sl3 per lamp. The South Side Machine
Company. managed by a Mr. Lockstaedt.
agreed to furnish the lamps at s545 each.
Then Westinghouse went in with Look
staedt. and new bids were asked. The
Edison folks got tho contract at S595 per
lamp. Lockstaedt and Westinghouse kicked.
and bids were again asked Westinghouse
then filed Lond Of S5OOOOO. and put W
$4,000 as guarantee that his company would
90 lower than the Edison people, Bids we're
tie WestInghouse bid was Sl5O.00O below
Edisnn's bid Of s5e5 per lamp and $4,000 be-
low fdison's bid Of to day
Ing. DIRECT, and mbination. Edison can put
cen snpGly only IN alternating. It Is belieysd
Westinghouse viii! he squeezed out on the
pref me- that the three systcns are REQUIRED
thici i3ninhhm recommended the acceptance
2! Mestinghousc's bid. The grounds md
buildings Committee was In session all the
afternoon. and will take UP tho matter again
to-mnrrow.% when n decision IT, expected. West
nEhguse ofIors to do all tho ight ling for S.'ih,-
900 fdison's bids arc: Alternating. S4SO,U0
direct, SJT.4S combination, S32o.3SL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
TIE FKEESTONE ASSOCIATION
EnjrIned from FIX pelling Members for Fur
ni-h,rg Stone to Kiacsli.tcd builder.

Er.irI"ed from ExpelIIng Members for Fur
ni-h'rg Stone to n Riacklistcd Builder.
John Hutchinson 4 Son. who AFRO members
o! the Master Cutters Freestorc Association.
obtained an order from Judge McAdnm Of the
Superior Court. yesterday. cnioining the ASSOC
citation from expelinG them and from taking
any other action against them by virtue OF q
resolution passed in July, 1891. This resolution
prohibits members from furnishing stone for
any property which has boon bought in by my
money lender on foreclosure Of his own mort
gage where stone furnished for tho build ings
br {. member OF the association has not been
paid for.
'paintirs. who had not voted ior. the resolu-
ton. claim It IL In restraint, OF trade. They
were recently notified that Hughes scanlonl
such a Claim against property on, Severity
sixth street. east of Ninth avenue. for W. $40.
The riuintIiTs. however. contracted to furnish
stone for this property. anI were Notified s1h bY
Thompso on notes for the amount OF their claim.
The association gave notice that the plain r.;
unless the notes were given the hearing on
u motion 20 make the injunction permanent Is
set down for May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
SHOT BIZ 4 JILTED LOVER.
He Then Committed Suicide. but the Girl
10 SIN Alive.

CINCINNATI. Muy 1G.-Whilo Hattie Hage-
dorm. a saleswoman in Hohensledt h Wind
horst's dry goods store on Main street, was
waiting on some customers about noon to-day
she was shot and fatally wounded by Frank J.
GRANGE. n salesman In tho same house. GRANGE
walked from tho rear OF the store toward Miss
Hngedorn. drew two rcvolvers. and pointing
them directly mt the girl pulled tho triggers
With II scream OF agony she threw up her
arms and ran toward the door, while stream
GRANGE followed her. and with an oath fired
two more shots at her. Just as she fell to the
foor the murderer placed one OF the weapons
to his right ear and fired again.
:, Miss H9gedorn was removed to her home ON
Highland avenue. She. is still alive. GRANGE
noon. Miss Hagedorn Is a pretty girl. about
20 years q IGe with whom GRANGE was IN
to have anything more ct to do MIR him. fe'u'0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
DIR. PARKnURsT IN WAsu1NG70N.
He Attempted to Justify 11ia Course. an,
Attacked TMmmnnX and the Press.


Attacked Tammnny md the Press.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-Dr. Parkhurst wants
1000 young men OF tho Sunbeam variety to
assist him in defeating Tammany next No
venber. This was tho substance Of the Doc.
tors discourse tonight before an audience
much too large for accommodation in the
Church Of tho Covenant.
Secretary Elkins. Postmaster General Wana-
maker. and nearly all Of the distinguished.
public ind private citizens whose names were
published as signers to tho request for tho
Doctor TO deliver his lecture In Washington.
were conspicuous by their absence The lee
ture was tamo and plainly disappointing to its
hearers.
Scattered through the audience we're two or
three congressman. one OF the District Com.
missione:s. and a large number Of men and
women who evidently anticipated some SEN
sntional revelations.
After being introduced by the Rev. DR.. Ran
kin. President Of IA colored college, DR.. Park.
hurst plunged into his lecture with much
earnestness. and attempted to Justify his
course in exposing vice in New York city. He
was slow in getting down to the part Of his
aa cvaen xseh co the neay sns
Tss Not until tricky 5 5aso5 aa aS
"llbdinous David. that. he won his first
applause. lie argued that 1t was useless to
waste time exposing tho sins Of many centu-
ries 9go and called upon Christians through;
out the land to assist him in finding out and
Furnishing tho crimes of to- day.
He then discussed New York city municinal
ala rs and charged that the police OF that city
are in colusion with criminals. There was
moment OF sensational expectancy when
Of III fame was worth about $500 per
month to the municipal authorities
OF New York. He charged that the citizens
were too slow in exercising their political
rights. and that with 1000 brave young men
no could defeat Tammnny every, November.
pers. especially THE Sun. with shield
Ing tho, criminals, and abusing him
rom ne S ry ehe
clusion he argued that such work rs he has
been doing in New York must eventually re-
suit in great good to every community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
EMBAYED AMONG ICE PEAKS.
THE FOG LIFTED AND SHOWED THE
snip HfBITANT HER PERIL.
Towering Eergs on All ssides with Aerss
Of Drirl Ice AND Scarcely Clear Water
Enough for Her to Crawl Out ny.

Towering Eeres on All sides with Aerss
of Drirl lee AVID Scarcely Clear Water
Enough for Her to Crawl Ont ny.
The British ship flabitant. Capt Potter. came
into tort yesterday with a cargo OF stone and
story Of iccbergs fit to make a landsman's
hair stand on end. She was from Hull. con-
signed to J. W. Parker 4 Co.
Capt. Potter thought he had taken a course
far enough south to escape ice. About 3
o'clock in the morning OF last Tuesday. tho
fourth Of a succession OF densely fogey days.
tho lookou. shouted that there was berg on
the weather bow close aboard. and at the eame
time tho dashing OF tho waves over 1t could bo
heard.
The ship answered her helm and gradually
paid off, but not until she was so close to the
berg that tho waves that broke on the ice
swashed back and threw spray over the deck.
The fog was so dense that tho outlines Of the
berg could hardly be distinguished. and In .
few moments 1t was out Of sight altogether.
The latitude was 40 80, and tho longitude
45o 90.
In the early part OF tho night the thermom.
'etcr had registered about 4O'. but now it
dropped to 3B' and the salts aboard said that
there was u lot OF ice near by. But there was
1t was n few minutes past o'clock when the
s 81 ne heard Lag a1 bs
roa eonnded close hs hm Was
hard up again. and the ship sheered Of and in
q lew minutes was out OF the sound Of the
breakers.
1t began to dawn on all on board then that
they wcrc getting into pretty tight quarters.
The thermOmete sumped another point, and
the lookout for tho third time shouted warn
ing. More breakers this time and more dis
tinct. The fog had cleared triils. and an i'm
mense field of floating ice ahend could be
made out. The ship was now on a south
southwest course to get out of the ice region.
but she had to keep lodging for three or four
hours.
About o o'clock in the morning the fog lifted.
The ship seemed to be in a great valley. and
ali about on every side rose peak after peak Of
towering mountains Of ice. and between the
mountains acres OF floating ice. piled six or
eight feet above the water. There wore
patches OF clear water here and there and mar
row passages. The ship was in ono Of these
patches. ice all around and less than half u
mile away. The Captain counted twenty-five
bergs within sight. and they averaged from
100 to $50 feet high Hour after hour the ship
sailed south-southwest with light breeze,
without sign Of clear water on any side. and
with the ice mountains throwing out the colors
OF the rainbow as the sun shone on them all
about. Late in the afternoon, the fog, began
danger, but II, cleared away finally and the
moon shone. At IL o'clock at night. after the
ship had run seventy-flve miles through the
ice. clear water was seen ahead. The last berg
was in latitude Az 30. longitude 47' 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-17
1HEY WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
An italian Contractor Rescued From q Mob
In Elizabeth street.

An italian Contractor AeacNed From q NJ OBJ
In Elizabeth street.
crowd OF excited Italians surrounded a
man in Elizabeth street yesterday morning.
cursing and throwing sticks pnd stones at
him. Policeman Currnn with difficulty. dis
persed tho crowd and took the man to the ata-
ton house. He was Giuseppe Lonzo OF 225
East 125th street. From the station house he
was taken to the Tombs Court under the pro-
lection Of five policemen. Many OF the crowd
followed. and they filed the court room.
Joseph Condi offered to net as complainant.
and on being sworn. snid that Lonzo had nd
vertiscd in an italian paper that he could pro.
vide work for $50 men. Many Italians applied
for work. and LOnzo chose twcnty-fv Of them
and sent them to place near Boston where
he said n railroad was being built. Before going
he made each man nay him fifty cents COM
81 so out Of their first weeks wages. This. he
street, who was his employer. When the men
got to the place. Condi says. they found no
railroad and no work. and returned to this city
to look up Lonzo When they found him they
prepared to lynch him. and would have done
SO had not the police interterel.
The prisoner said that tho men had been
sent to Il railroad near Boston md had worked
there for day. but had found tho work too
hard for them. He produced papers in cor
roboration. and Justice DUFFY discharged him.