davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
UNION PAYERS RESTLESS
A Prospect orSome Settlement OF the Gran.
lite Trade Strikes.

Tho leaders o! tho granite trades said YES
terday that there was II prospect OF settle
mont OF the st:ke and lockout within few
days. Secretary Grant Of the paving block
cutters has not yet returned from Boston hav-
ing gone there two days ago on hearing that
the New England granite manufacturers con-
templatcd holding another conference in the
Quincy House. Assistant Secretary Boat y
said Yesterday that it was likely that the New
England Manufacturers Association would
be communicated with. and that some kind Of
a compromise would be made which would
end the strike.
Work seemed to be going on hriskly yester-
day ut the paving Jobs throughout the city.
The pnvers who are on strk" are very FESTIVE.
and on hat account settlement Of the strks
may to hurried up. Within the last two days
Contractor kelly's mon have made mora
progress on Third avenue than they had made
in ten days previous.
There Is Il prospect that the strike Of the
housesmiths against the Jackson Architectural
Iron Company may ho extended tomorrow.
Meetings ut different organizations will lie
held to-day. and 4 any proof is given that tho
housesmiths will In future support other
unions better than they have done hi lherto,
symuathetic strikes OF other trades will be or
dprel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

fh. ,fsiSs &S;
" WIZ T5wa5a
dGNs aSfsefs f S"onsn t5 fha
Mccarthy. Assemhlyman Roche. Thomas Fitz-
patrick. Capt William Thompson, Civil Justice
Linn ae JShn HHrs st
]. Moore. and James Cavanagh.
In section d, of Which h Senator R S. acted
gemblyman sohmor. Harry Illwitzer Joseph
Roesch. Corporation Attorney, Hqnnc.Han. NJ.
erf bep"sy sher nS aes 6%rra
her John ] Sulyan. Assem- Lyman Foley. Al;
dsrman Clancy, Civil Justice tiolidIfpge; David
Mead: James Fitzpatrick. ex- Alderman Miller.
The last secSion. f. with City Court Judge
ROM the Fl TWe the
%a,aS%ns' bG S" sr1HS l3 tsan
Reilly. ex- Asssmblyman John i. .Donnolly.
.Assemblvmqn Sulzer. Alderman Charles !;
SSses str"nss ak SeNeo fHI sEes
eX-County Clerk Patrick Keenan,. ey- Coroner
ISAIAH kaufman. T. EN- H. Fr!cn len Aaron f Ian:
merger. August lIGcnOW. tnlet Cle"K McbOin-
rick OF the City Court Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioners Dalton. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Delaney. Asscmb!yInnn Dr. Rolrher.
ex-Alderman II. J. Sullivan. J. T. r. TafIe.
William q. Byrne. AuGustin Healy. and Peter
Brady.
The Kings county delegation found that
they had grievance when they arrived at the
station by the annex ferry from Brooklyn. 1t
was nearly noon when Grand Marshal John
Delmar srartod them in column from in front
OF the Thomas Jefferson. in Court square,
Brooklyn. and us ii marched t. Schermer-
horn street. headed Ey band OF thirty pieces.
cheers went up from the spectators. who were
The battalion was divided into rwrnty-siX
companies representing the vlrl Gus wards 4
finer looking or moro determined body OF
Democrats will not be seen at the Convention.
All wore dark clothes, light hats. and light
brown silk gloves. and carried silk umbrelins.
The delegation received a continuous greeting
on the march through Sche.merhurn. Clinton.
and Joraemon streets to the City Hall square.
where halt was taken until II PHOTOGRAPHER
had taken picture. Mayor Body reviewed he
delegation from the tiry Hall steps. Tho line
Henry to Fulton to the annex boat alongside
the ferrp. The home Of eX-!scgistcr Hugh Nc
Jaughln. the Democratic, chirftain. in i'emsen
street, was decorated with flags. and Mrs. Me-
Laughln received II marching salute from the
departing delegates. Mr.. Mclaughlin will
not attend tho Convention In Chicago. hut his
iieuterantl will act mon his advice. Mr.; Nc
Iaughlin 1t is well known. IL earnestly in
favor Of Senator Hi nomination.
on the march to the ferry these suggestive
notices in big types were thrown among the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
county men. who wore dark suits. tall xhlte

county men. who wore dark suits. tall white
hsts ss and To glSyes and carried sIlk unSr9llas
b bads esq., IF rSd and blue Al e tie SIKH
ns wEn wSs IN white Shsrs ~ ss
first special. next to tho men who were dtspos.
,hhg inc REFRESHMENTS in the several ears va.
hoout al over the bis depot. and got very red
in 1s ines IN his effort to get order out e th
company started the tram without ns much MS
a by your lonve" to Mr.. Mincr aud it was
only nyagood run and a sprsht!y leap that
=, Refreshments hero wore even more abundant
than Mt tho Grand central station. When the
were filled to their utmost capacity witt boxes:
barrels. hamrets, aud tubs OF ice. bottles Of
ing hands. hut even then, it coulin'tal! be got
t aboard t. Ina many bottles Nero nneorked on
Twenty.ilve dozen q Mnmm's Extra Dry. for
th mo sOHS G "d in the Of
sxgress, On tho last section the h'tTl. which
might havo leon devoted to the storage OF
LIQUID rcireshment had TO be ,civon over to
eSn s q 4S s9a iF District Sars hss
Of ham, han, and twa hampers Of fresh bread
to depart at f:4s oaScf s"0F g short ia'S Wss
tic lultTNul bptWten inc departure OF Trains
that many OF the delegates who had counted
on more time. were caught on the station plat
forms talking wi III friends. and great was the
hustling to get aboard.
With about dozen trying to mount the
steps OF every moving car. II look ed rs IL some
would surely be left. but tho more aEiir ones
yaultcd into the windows. and not man failed
to get aboard. County Clerk Mckenna in
dulGed in an nndigniiied race with section, y
was finally pulled aboard. Excise Commits
sioner Leicester Holme also had n close call.
but his training in the n. Y. A, c. served him
In good stead. He made n flying leap over IL
baggage truck and caught tho rear platform
OF his departing train.
Among those on. Conductor Miners train
were: Register Fitzgerald. Supervisor VIII
Finn Acknowledgment pnf,yii Alds'pap, Z, tlvnn.
needy. j. W. Carroll. George Blair. George j.
kraus, eS-Alderman p. H. Benjamin. Nathan
s. Levy, Daniel Patterson. Aal on HERTZ org.
Walter S. keech. Julius Simon. Charles j.
Knight, David Hirschield. Commissioner OF
Jurors Martin. James Patterson. L. II: Sen
tenne Daniel Williams Civil Justice Moore.
Murray. and I. j. ODonnel.
Police Justice Diver was in charge of Sec
ton b. aud had "a fellow messengers. among
others. Alderman Brown. Assent lyman Dry
Dollar Sullivan. Christopher keetuss. j. ed
with. Francis ]. OConnor. Samuel Wolff.
Thomas Walsh. Deputy Commissioner of Ju-
rors James =: Conner. 10 I'm A. O,Hrien. Alder
Monaghan. Thomas Z. Dinnean. Daniel OEeil-
". Jr.. Edward Burns, William Harrington.
Sergeant Tubba. Senator Hogan. Assembly,
man Byrne, Alderman Murphy, ex-ASsembly-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
an Irish hostess. mixed tho drink which has
become world famous as the American cock

an Irish hostess. mixed tho drink which has
become world famous as the American cock
tail
Mr. Depew. who for some reason found his
old homestead at Peckskill. where he had
dwelt for years In the summer time. inade
Guate for his present social needs. hit upon
Inanda" after Il long search through the
surrounding country. and signed the iense Tor
the big and breezy mansion last Wednesday.
and has prepared to move in with his family
this week.
1T is a modest place and Just suits NO."
said the Republican orator. The folks at Dobbs
Ferry incline to the opinion that it is an i'm
posing mansion. and "A fit companion to T. NJ.
Fields palatal residence of granite and brick.
that is In near view from its broad north
windows 1t ID large three story
Gothic dwelling Of twenty rooms. standing on
a stone foundntvn and furnished with every
modern convruinnc" and q perfect sewage
system and nm ample water supply from q
big artesian reservoir. 1t faces tho s'outh.with
a great yne-c clad nortico over the broad drive,
way leading from the main road. A huge hall
built OF oak. eighteen feet wide. and extend
ing bnck siXty feet to the full detth OF the
house. divides tho house in the middle. and is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

In turn divided by great Persian DOrtieres. On
the lIit u the visit pr enters is II big open
ira piaco with II high mantel dncked
with rich hri'-A-hrac. and a big painting
hanging about IT, A tall. old-fashiuned clock
stands in on corner and nm ancient spinning
wheel. with the treHdlo worn away bv use.
nrstl = IN another corner. A stag's head. VI h
n suuerb pair OF antl"rS four feet in height.
makes Il striking ornnment for the opposite
wall. Tiger skins and lion skins are sticwu
upon the floor, and there are old
nroupd the fireplace. set In tiles beneath, tho
Fire and Heat. Eitss 30 tho Lord" beneath it
stand huge nndirons that gljsten I'm the sun
beams that pourthrough the western windows
OF the library. Tho library itself is a commo-
dious and breezy room with windows Looking
out on the south and west. Pictures fran. ID
in gold deck the walls Of the library. hric- a.
brac aud books are strewn about on the tables.
Hundreds of other books arc ranged on the
shelves of two large bookcases on either aide
Of the open fire place. which is smaller
than the great one, In the hall. Tho
inlaid floor OF the library Is strewn with
more sk ms. and around about are easy chairs
OF Turkish leather and other chairs made uf
buffalo horns. sitting at the library table Mr.
Depew can entertain his eye with u glori-
Gus vsw Of the Hudson scenery. with
the village Of Dohos Ferry nesting in q
green valley on the left, Down In this
valley Is the red brick clu', house OF tho River
Club. social Organization to which 800
wealthy lovers Of the water belong. with q
number of fine residences grouped about.
Back OF tho library Is the pqrlpr. with pic
lures on the walls. An upright piano In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
PRESIDENT OAKMfN HETURNR
What He Hns to s'ny OF tho latest Step
Toward K.orxan,zrn. Richmond Terminal

What He Hns to say OF tho Latest sl,ep
Toward K.orxan'ztn- Richmond Terminal.
The action Of Judge Bond in placing the
Richmond and Danvlle Company in tho ha nds
OF receivers of his court having removed the
necessity for his presence in Georgia. Presi-
dent W. G.. Oakmnn returned to this city yes-
terday morning. He has made thorough in
specton OF the roads composing the Rich
mond Terminal system. and said that he had
found their physical condition quite equal to
his anticipations. though there were evidences
Of the economies which had been prnctised for
some time past. and expenditures will be neo-
esSary Tor improvements.
M the recent appointment Of receivers he
,nit: The step taken by Messrs.. Clyde.
property from the attacks which are being
made upon il and the dangers which threat
ened. While hn was assured by counsel that
the case preSente under the application be-
fore Judge Sreer for II rereivcrshp showed no
Possible ground for grantin: the petition still
ceiyors Of the Contra Railroad. az applicants,
and the previous notion of the Court. induced
4 feeling Of insecurity which might we'll alarm
mond and Danville railroad. Conservative
nnoplH with whom he came in contact in
the a the eS s ata adm ths nSw to
through ia" recent proceedings and develop
ments there. and realize that 1t will take time
int erCSts invested there.
>, ThS crop prospects in tho South are excep-
year % predict the future of the COTTON crnp.
There is very genera! feeling Of hopefrlnsss
that the worst "f the commercial depression
IN the Soutli has been passed and thai tho fall
business.
neceihera Hnih"koorer and Foster were both
IN the city Yesterday. and had conferences with
Massrs DroNel Morgan 4 Go. The general
office? Of the company have been removed to
Washington city from Atlanta by order Of tho
receivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
KILLED JUDGE MORGAN.
Lawyer Whom He Insulted In tho Pros
ence OF Ladies' Gets Revenge.

MEMPHIS. June 1s.-Judge John Bright Nor
gan OF fernando. Miss. was murdered this
morning on north-bound passenger train on
tho Illinois Central Railroad. at Arden Station.
by Henry Foster. II lawyer of fernando. Fos-
ter. accompanied by his brother Albert. board
ed the train at Arden's. entered the rear end
OF the ladies' coach. walked up to
where Judge Morgan was seated with
ex.District Attorney Oglesbee Of Senatoba. and
fired his revolver twice. One ball entered
above the right ear. assoc com pletely through
the head. and came through the left cheek.
The other ball entered the right side and
passed through the body. Judge Morgan fell
dead without moan. He nevcr saw his as
sailant
Tho conductor started to pull tho bell cord
and Foster said:
Go ahead with your train. have killed =
man. but | had to do 1t: l will surrender at
Foster gave himself up to Squire Holiday. q
Justice Of ;he Peace. and the train came on to
Hefore. the train reached Horn ako Foster
said to Mr.. Ogesbie as he arose: want you
to defend me-" Mr.. Oglesbie accepted the
Turning to p P Van vleet. who sat across
the aisle. Foster asked him II h did not see
Morgan try to draw pistol. Mr.. Van Nleet.
Morgan ard Foster had had trouble about a
Morgan and Foster two. weeks ago end
ed in the Judge attacking Foster while
he was, talking to, some ladies'. The
ase rs Gns4 m csod
by the legs and literally wiped the depot Il 'or
with him. This was the cause Of the murder.
night or two ago he skipped of to Arden to
waylay the Judge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Broker Lindley of tho Wall street firm Of Field.
Lindey Wicchers n Co.
The old homestead at Peekskn was too
small" he ans wered. land could get nothin.
in sPcekskill that was suita Die for Il summer
home You know that my sister lives in the
old homestead ut Peekskill"
will 'Inanta' be the home of President
Harrison's next Secretary OF State2" the visi-
tor asked, repeating Il question that Mr.. De-
pew had heard couple Of hundred times that
asked by this particular visitor that Mr.. De-
pew leaned back IN his easy Ghair and gave
the great Se"retaryship of State conundrum.
The answer was
Tho Necretaryship OF State Is an office that
questions CONCERNED with diplomacy The
Secretary should le a diplomat, and have
IN ,us advice is the advice to follow. : 1t Is the
privilege. nay, tho duty. Of every true diplo-
mat SAYS Talleyrand. toilet when he
strikes embarrassing questions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

Mr.. Redmond RETURN. to Ircirnd With
$1,000 for CampaISn ENpcn,cs.

John f. Redmond. the leader of tho Pur-
nel!ite forces in Ireland. who arrived last Sun
day on the Etrura sailed yesterday on the
same steamer. He did not pro!onG his stay
in this city because he wanted to get back for
the general elections. which are to be held in
a few Weeks. John Wyse Power Of the irish
INDEPENDENT tho Parnel!lte organ Of Dublin.
went hack with him; Edward OFlnherty. d.
4. Speissey. and other lriShmen accompanied
Mr. Redmond and Mr.. Power from the Hoffman
House to the CunHrd pier. Mr. RedECnd's
snteroom was ncarly illlel with flowers.
II am very much rleased with my trim to
New York" said Mr.. Redmond. "Tho recep-
t!?n received here was ,certai nly. q warm one
There seems to he little probability OF union
among the, cont"ndnG factions in Ireland. Int.
Of course. hone harmony will prevail. I do
not believe tho statements cablel Inthis coun-
Try and PRINTED in this morning rayers
in regard 20 home rule. The protest
OF tho llstnrmen against homo rule. nrmy
believe. will have y? effect on the Liberal
Ioyalist minority, who have always been vio-
lently opposed to home rule"
Mr.. redmond brings to Ireland $1,000 which
WAS contributed by the friends Of the pnrnrll-
ties in this city It IS to DO. used by the Par
nellites In the campaign In Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
sHORN OF ms WHISPERS.
Metanorphosed Gen. Grubb Talks or HIS
Spanish Mission.

Gen. E. Burd Grubb. United States Minister
to Spain. was interviewed soon after his arrival
on the Columbia yesterday. Tho Interviewer
had some doubts rs to tho great mans iden-
tity. for Gen. J, Buri has been shorn of the
magnificent wills kcr+ which were considered
part Of his indvdualitv.
Gen. Grub said he had not returned homo
70 run for Governor. alt houGh no was in the
hands of his friends and would always follow
whore duty led VII 10 he had not vet resigned
his post. he had come luck to STAY. for he had
finished hi wor. at Madrid. having brought
eminent guarant Going Il roraltyto all American
writer's and painters who may sell their ware
In Spain. Will" Il tc"ii rrcity treNty had been
arranged witt Cul.n. and no order pr biting
the int'odurti"n 81 Alorinnn pork into spain
had boon r"scindod. He prnphesicd the sue
cess Of the 'iinn' poi7 ticket.
Mrs. Gruhb The Generals English bride,
who is q typical English beauty. smiled charln-
ingy Wlea some on" Iold tho General that Ia
looked twenty y"hrS unger without any
whiskers for the wind to ulow through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
pleading consonsnce with the motto Of the

pleasing consonance with the motto Of the
olden time dial stands Inanda," the new
summer home of Chaunccy NJ Depew.
1t is in thu centre OF romantic park In the
BIG Cyrus Field estate overlooking the Hud-
son. about mile from Dobbs Ferry. Situated
on a winding country road dccked with
gardens and pretty villas. it is in
many respects the most homelke and
attractive residence In q region whore
handsome country places are clustered in
picturesque groups. Just at this particular
time there Is no more interesting spot on the
Hudson's banks. for everybody in the country
roundabout is specializing whether "1nanda"
Is not to be the summer dwelling
place OF the next Secretary Of State.
1t derives another element OF interest. too.
from the fact Of its close proximity to the
spot where, in tho old revolutionary days.
stood the tavern where Elizabeth Flanagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19

ono corner. and a goodly number OF EN-:
broidered easy chairs aud tables and
smaller chairs inlaid with costly woods. Soit
rugs arc strewn upon tho parlor floor. The
paror windows look out upon the lawn OF the
imposing 4. NJ. Field mansion: that Mr.. De-
pew says Is ra,atial In its furnishings. but Is
now closed and dark. Across the hall is the
family dining room. n fine apartment whore
Mr. Depew can entertain score or moro OF
guests at once.
A beautiful landscape stretches out for miles
beyond the dining-room windows broad.
house furnished with easy chairs and ham
mocks On every sido are spread out green
lawns and flower beds and wooded patches.
There are many acres of rolling country In
these charming surroundings. and II H. certain
that Buster !" will have u constant picnic
ground. There is n big. good .nntured st.
Bernard. cared for. by Superintendent
johnson. who has the care ~ the large
mails like nothing better than to romp with
tho children. Buster" is Mr.. Dcpew's son,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
who shares the fondness Of his cousins for

who shares the fondness OF his cousins for
dogs.
Eastward OF the old sun dial shaded by
mass OF trees through which peeps the red
brick house in which Cyrus Field is now living
Is an iron pump from which flows water AZ
stands beneath an old hemlock. ard visitors
to Inanda are fond Of crossing the lawn to get
we'll water.
Eastward OF the house. upon sloping hill
side, is the choice garden spot of Inanda There
stanty in bloom in the summer. The bios
SONS are numbered by, the thousands.
and are OF all variety; EXQUISITE speci,;;
roses. can DO pluoked by. the visitor
Near by is a strawberry patch that Is famous
fruit. Mr. Depew never. got such berries in
Peckski!l. They are all huge fellows. bigger
in diameter than q hnlf-dollar silver piece and
sweet that no lover o! strawberries would
dream OF putting sugar on them. They
melt into delicious. juicy pulp in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
BOUND NOT TO IE LEFT.

senator Jacob A. Cantor went with tba
Iwenty-third district delegation as iar wy
Albany. whore he will remain turin" the to "s
yenflOn to attend t. ths dutirs OF tho Linp
iHrcutive OF tho state, as President uro tam
2, the senate. during the absence VI O. ~
State nom me
II IN" scenes at the Jersey City depot Of tbe
t"nhsyiyania kairoad preceding The dupar.
,uIr OF ne SIX special tonvy ntiOn trains Pos.
sslui.ay afternoon were mach more iv"'y and
sbtcilhG than I'll. So at" ndin& the departure #
Nae e y oratnE train from the Grand Central.
p psthe me 700 lnmmany Hall men who were
tn'red there. there were 300 Kings county
pen.crats Who were also "n route to Chicago
wW llt NJ thor voices for Hill and victory
imeic we're bands Of music. too. which en- :
Nsshe1 tIt4 occasion with "Ta-ra-r m boom de
ron ana Diner h"rular airs. Unlike tho men
BALM sIav he ulnrr districts. those from
NJ MI many OF tho district delegations,
P Raoe some attemptnt unifurming thcmsclyrS
tHiesdiStGr Frank +. iin.nra!d's men had nj.
thaou themselves IN SUIT of black crowned
Snmtnsef"S with tall white hats. wore red
FFHifHaw,o,hml'fe@. and carried silk umbrellas.
tH ssSsrhs highP nov" little Supervisor Kenny Of
hue seodd u. h,cr. aud led b, the Exrreiof Lri.ss
SS nu. they marched from the d,strrt head
sS.ai,eis at B'ach street to the lortIunit
ME-. Ferry. hay had been preceded by Harry
Sbnnr Eighth district delegation rarn II
eoS nN Wore silk Admi"al's cap trim med with
ssd in cold the the rrnnt o. Thsh was smhrod
that a.. ihey also wore red badges announcing
IL eii 10y We're from lie Ate.
iournovnSehth district delegation. which had
esd ~ ~ the ferry In open baTouches, next
sSSd ~ n zig DEPOT to tie music d a brass
'hs same time with the $50 Kings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
II remain at home" said Mr.. Mclaughlin

last evening. "for several reasons. In the FIRST
place, J have important business matters
too. Tn not in the habit Of attending National
Conventions. I have not been n dacgatc to
one since 1850. and the only one have attend.
ed since then was that at Cincinnati In 1890.
I'm getting to he an old man. and dislike to
subject myself to the discomforts OF n conven.
ton city SO far AS the political interests Of
Kings county arc concerned. they will DO as
carefully conserved as il were at Chicago.
for nearly every active Democratic leader has
gone on to look after them"
BUFFALO. juno lS.-The first section Of the
Tanmnny train reached buffalo ut IL P. NJ.
all right. having made extraordinary. speed
with eleven sleepers in eleven hours. allowing
two hours for refreshments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
DEPEW'S NEW HON {.
A HAHDsOME house Ar DoBBs FERRY
OVERLOOKING THE HUDSON

The Ficturesque Grounds - Fino Interior
Appointing uts-Roses and Strawberries
Mr.. Depew Says Il just suits Him.
On q velvet stretch OF sward under noble
linden tree In Ardsley Park stands n square
granite pedestal that supports an ancient
rust-encrusted sun dial. set upon round
block OF marble on the top OF the pedestal.
Hewn in the marble around tho edge Of
the dial is the inscription. IIorns non
numcro nisi serenas." which. rendered
into English, is the CHEEKY announcement. Il
count those hours only that are tranquil"
Amid landscape made charming by the
bright.h ued dress Of early summon. and in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-19
Fixed the Revolver for Others aud Got Sh OF
lEimsrlf.

BRIDGEPORT. Juno 18.-Peter Strasburger.
the Bank street saloon keeper. is very careful
of his money. and had u revolver attachr ont
placed on his money drawer. He arranged it
so that the man who intnrfered with the till
would rcce We Il ullct in his hands.
Mr. Slrasburscr was cleaning up his saloon
about 90 clock this morning and had 0ccp-
sion to get somesh ing oHtof thu money drawer.
He put his hand in the drawer and tie re-
yolvrr, was dischnrged. Tho 0all ssrurk tho
third tincerattheknuckle Physicians teridrd
that amputation WAS necessary Mr.. ~ "a -
burger say that he forgot all about tho ru-
volver attachment