davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

rumored about Homestead that the prisoners
were to be taken to Pittsburg ON q special train
brought up by sheriff McCleary. About 1880
President Weihe Of the Amalgnmated Associa-
ton appeared on the stage Of the opera house
and ordered the hall cleared of all outsiders.
Hugh O'Donnel Of the advisory committee
took charge and formed the men In ranks.
He then informed the waiting crowds that the
outrages Of the afternoon were cowardly and
mat when prisoners were marched TO the
station they must be protected.
HIS remarks were received with cheers. A
few minutes later the procession started for the
depot The wounded brought up the rear.
several being carried in chairs, and no demon
stration was made on the way 70 the station.
The trip down TO Pittsburg Yves made quietly.
but at every station large crowd was gathered
and jeered and booted the Pinkertons. One Of
the men, Peter German Of New York, had at.
requiring four men TO hold him in his ssak
On reaching Try street station, PittsburR.
fifteen wounded men were taken from the tra}n
and removed to the West Pennsylvania Hospi-
tal The train was thsn taksn 70 ths 2sth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
EXCITEMENT IN PITTsBURG.
Hundreds Gather Around the Bulletin Board
Announcing the News.

Hundreds Gather Around the bulletin Boards
Announcing the News.
The excitement in Pittsburg over the riot was
intense yesterday afternoon. Hundreds Of peo-
pie gathered around the bulletin boards of the
different newspapers and waited anxiously for
the latest news. Everybody was talking Of the
affair, and the opinions expressed were many
and varied. Business was almost suspended
and people were rushing through the streets
from one bulletin to another. The whole topic
Of conversation in the stores and workshops
was about the strike, and while there were no
rabid expressions, the excitement ran high In
the lower end of Allegheny, where there are
numerous mills, the feeling was particularly in
tense.
The men in the mills said they were ready to
60 to Homestead when they got orders or o re-
quest from their fellow workmen there. Tho
cooler-headed men, however, outnumber the
hot-headed ones and no trouble Is expected
from that quarter. When call was made at
Office of W: B. Rodgers Of the Tide Coal Com
pany, In Allegheny, Tuesday Mr.. Herman
Rodgers, q son Of VIM. Rodgers, denied that
the model barges were to be taken to Home
stead for the use Of the Pinkerton men.
whit was made at the same Office yesterday
and Mr. Herman Rodgers stated that be told an
untruth when he said the barges would be used
for workmen en- route TO Van Port He added:
''The matter was kept profound secret and
the crew thought they were going to Van Port.
The matter was kept q secret, for If it had not
been we would have been unable to secure q
crew. The barges were towed out of here
shortly before midnight and later the Pinker-
ton men were taken on board. My father went
to the scene Of the trouble"
J. W: Kline, one Of the injured Pinkerton
men taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, has
died. The others are doing we'll. Kline 10 be-
keved to be from Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
WEST POINT CADETS.


Appointments for Admission to the Military
Academy Announced.
The following cadet appointments for admis-
sion to the United States Military Academy in
1888 are announced. Maryland-Hovard Mel.
Brown, Charles NJ. Fountain, alternate. Masa-
chusetss-Geo. L. Emerson, Z. L. Damon
alternate; John Van Miller, David N. Barry.
Michisan-Chester b. Fenton, Charles 8.
Worden. alternate; Jed Freund. Mis-
souri-Hsnry T. RUSSELL. New Mexico
B. @. Gilbert, Shelton wettach, alternate.
New Yoek-w. 8. Barlow, d. h. Armisssad,
alternate; W. L. Reed, Daniel Z. Hanlon, alter
nate; A L. Deuchler, h. R Becker, R. 8. Bush,
alternate. North Carofina-A II. Oliver, E. G.
Lands, II. B. Ferguson. Ohio-F. ". Kerr,
John K. Moore, J. N. Ross, alternate. Penn
syivania-R. R. Mccoy, VIM. n. Fscur, VIM.
Ballinger, Q. l. Quister, b. L. Cole. alternate.
Alabama.J; R. Taylor. California; J.
cuts. A. Cheney. District Of Oolumbia-M.
Q. Buckley, A. c. Owen, alternate. Georgia
J. s. Talley, George A. Johns, IT,, L. C. Gull
yer, E. D. Peerce, W. +. Little, alternate.
Idaho-A- @. Roberts, r. W. Healy, alternate.
nlinois-R: B. Harper. Indiana-L c. Faw-
oett, Z. 8: Warner, J. +. Shoemaker, alternate;
Q. K. Uhle, 8. Van Auken, G. A. schmitz.
1owa-P. E. Johnston. r. A. Written. Maine
g. N. Milliken. Rhode Island-L. F. Nadean,
Q: 2. Campbell, alternate. Tennessee-s.
n. Henderson, @. II. Wright Texas
r. 8. Abernethy, J. Il. O'Bar, alternate.
virGinia-G. W. Helms, J. W. Cox, alternate;
9. 81. Miller, r. Evans, alternate. wisconsin-
Park, Pa: F. b. Pope, St. Louis, No.; H. c.
smither, Denver, COT n. T. Oliver, Annapolis,
Nd; A. @. Owen, Washington, D. C.; A. Mac
Arthur, Washington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

medical attention was needed by a large num-
Der. They were generally glad, however, they
were not killed None expected to leave Home
stead alive They claim they we're miserably
misled and that they came from different towns
were strangers to one another and had been told
that they were wanted watchnen. In proof
Of this each guard wore badge with the
inscription, "Whtchman, Carnegie Steel Co.,
Ltd" They were huddled in the rink, abso-
lutely terror-stricken, fearing q lynching from
IN immense crowd Of people gathered outside.
The first Pinkerton 10 leave the boats got only
boots and jeers. Then, with open hands. the
men who formed the gauntlet began TO strike
them on their uncovered heads. The leaders
were unable to do anything with the crowd and
soon clubs were introduced This was In the
mill yard near the end of the gauntlet. The
rule-was, "When you see uncovered head hit
It." 'Nurder Murder," shrieked the fright
ened ones - the blows rang on their heads.
"Men, for the love Of God have mercy on me.
Don't khl msg' pleaded gray-headed man.
from whose head and face was flowing blood
1soo nany wounds Their hats, their satenels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
STATE TROOPS REFUSED.

Gov. Pattison Says That Civil Resources
Must First Be Exhausted.
Gov. Pattison Of Pennsylvania yesterday az
ternoon, In response to Sheriff McCleary's
urgent call for state militia to 20 to Home
stead, sent tie following telegram;
"Your kilograms indicate that you have not
made any attempt to execute the law to enforce
order, and must insist upon you calling upon
the citizens for an adequate number Of depu-
ties"
On receipt Of this telegram the sheriff i'm
mediately issued the following proclamation:
Gan good citizens are hereby summoned to
appear ct the sheri6s oface tomorrow CThurs-
day. at Q o'clock .. m, with arms and sub
sistence, 10 aid the sheriff IN suppressinR the
riot now in progress at Homestead
"W. h. McCLEARY, Sheriff."
In explanation of his failure TO secure adj
ditiona1 deputies Sheriff McC3eary sid: II b.
heve Il would be suicide for me to take my men
there. Five hundred deputies could do nothing
moro than dozen. Besidss, / have been nm
able TO secure men. They Ill refuse TO CO."
The Issuance Of the proclamation calling for .
catisens' meeting caused good deal Of COM
msnt On The street IN Pittsburg, and the opinion
We ftsqusntiy advsnssd hat ~ novsmsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

was q tardy one. II was claimed that the meet
ing should have been called early in the day,
and the assertion was made that the calling Of
. meeting for this was very like looking the
stable door after the horse was gone.
The state authorities are fully aroused 70 the
gravity Of the situation, but do not believe mil
itary aid il yet needed
Col. Connolly Of Pittsburg sent the governor
this telegram yesterday afternoon late:
Pinkerton men have surrendered and strikers
have allowed them to land. They are now ON
their way to this city. Everything il quiet
now and no trouble apprehended tonight.
Your Last telegram to sheriff has induced him
TO issue proclamation calling upon citizens to
meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow prepared to 60 to
Homestead and restore order. Your course
meets general approval
Gov. Pattison said last night that his latest
edvices from Homestead indicated that al was
quiet" A private telegram from Col. Con-
nelly at Pittsburg stated that peaceful solu-
ton Of the difficulty was now probable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
THE BOARD OF. APPEALs.
Reductions Said to Have Been Made Oh
and G Street Property.

Reductions Said to Have Been Made ON y
and g Street Property.
The board Of equalization meets every day at
O'Clock IN the board room Of the Commission
ers' Office to consider appeals.
The board decided some days ago not to
give out its action on appeals until
the LIST Of August. This il done,
Is the members claim, to prevent persons
from appealing again, for at that rate the
board would never complete its labors. It can
be stated upon good authority that the board Of
assessors has already reconsidered its assess
ment on G street between 9th and 18th and
some big reductions have been made.
It is also stated that the assessment
on street between the same points has been
reduced to . considerable extent. The as
SCISSORS will likely take a muoh-needed rest
during August and commence to assess the
county the LIST Of September. This will take
about two months. The month Of December
viii be given for appeals and by the first Of the
new year it is believed the new assessment will
be adjusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
LIGHT PEACH CROP.
Trees Being Assaulted by a Destroying little
Insect.


Kent county, Nd, is known throughout the
state as the great peach orchard" Tere are
in Kent county alone nearly 1900, 900 pees and
when this crop fails the farmers are very
gloomy.
What is known as the "June drop" 8 going
on. This fall Of fruit is caused by a little in
sect (the curculio) which stings man. OF tine
young peaches, and when the trees ars full ali
cannot be matured. SO the weaker die for want
Of nourishment. The curculio is about the size
Of q horscfy. According TO tn, grower
the crop Of Kent county will rot yield
more than 10 900 baskets OF peaches this year
Last year il was over 2. 500 900 basket Closely
touching Kent comes another great peach-pro-
ducing county, Queen Annes.
The general verdict ia that the croD will be
very light, not more than $1,000 bask.ts Last
year il was about J, SOC. 600. The othsr eastern
shore counties have not many trees, but what
there are will bear very light
Among the Maryland hills Of the Bne Ridge
mountains is n country tina. bids fai 20 rival
the eastern shore in the raising Of dr. peach.
One of the largest growers near EdgnOnt says
that the crop bids fair to be a good one, unless
the drop now ON proves very large.
Superintendent Z. p Stacey OF the baltimore
and Delaware Bay ruilroad estimates the crop
at 10000 baskets, whereas last yea 1t WIS
1918, 500 baskets.
Superintendent Mills estimates the Delaware
peninsula crop 20 be about IS. 900 hskets. in
comparison with 1000, 900 baskets lastyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Catherine Harrington to D. Harrington, pit. Is,
Harlem, pt II, do; g. Mary A. Galligan to
w. A. Wimsatt, sub 43, tq. 462; e.. A. C.
Peale to c. A. White, sub IS, 50. 1851; $3.50.
Same to =. P. White, sub "a, do; 81, 500. ]. E.
Minnix to J. N. Minnix, pit. 2S5, Anacostia; e.
o. NJ Bryant to J. E. Hogan, pit. IS, SO. 513;
e. Sarah King to F. Be1, pit Peters Mil
Seat; g. M. Z. Cook to A. r. Shepherd, lot
26 and pit Is, 50. SCI; =. Mary C. Mitchell to
Agnes L W. Peugh, lots and 4, 50. g. Of 1915;
e. H. Roberts to W. Myers, part II, sec. 9,
Barry Farm; g. b. E. Kslusowski to John
@. Baxter, sub As, SO. S91; 81 lao T. T. Ward
to Ida E. 8. Altman, sub A, %. 934; g. C..
W. Zeiber to 7. @. Thomson, sub Is, 50. 72l;
e. Julia A. Thompson to Isabella
SO. s2s; &. II. c. Hooker to A. n. Blanchard,
undivided half lot 8, block 20, Columbia
Heights; -. Lizzie A. Morehead to Louise
Lowell sub Is, SO. SS1; g.. h. Z. Simpson
to Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, sub Is,
50. 789; e. F.P. Gloss to Mary e. Sherwood,
sub s, 50. 80; e. W. ID. Hoover to T. H.
Gardner, subs 80 and 81 Of lot 4, Greenvale;
e. I. H. Gardner to L. N. Saunders, do ;
e. J. h. Lane to J. n. House, part Is, 90. 8,
lexington; "a. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
THE MILL OWNERS SIDE.

Statement Of the Case by tho Steel Com
pany.
The Carnegie Steel Company, limited, has
given out the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press:
"Our Homestead steel works were on July
taken possession of by mob, which was imme-
diately thereafter organized by the local repre-
sentatives Of the Amnlgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers, and all our mechanics,
millmen and foremen and superintendents Of
departments were forcibly denied admission
thereto. We were also notified by self-styled
advisory committee that no fires would be per-
mitted at the works, lest the men become ex-
cited to further unlawful acts. This continued
until yesterday, when we called upon the sheriff
OF Allegheny county for protection and assist
ance in regaining possession Of our property.
The sheriff went to Homestead and on his re-
turn sent deputies to the works and posted a
proclamation ordering the men to dispense.
His deputies were routed and his proclama-
through his chief deputy attempted to take 800
Of our watchmen, who were sent to the works by
by boat last night. These men were more than
a mile below the works by an armed mob of
amalgamated men, who followed along the river
bank and fired rifles and revolvers at the boats
This shooting was continued for twenty-five
minutes before one shot was returned from the
boats, which was not until the boats were tied
up at our landing. On the arrival of the boats
the mob tore down a large portion Of the fence
about the works and filled the bluff above the
landing, keeping up continuous fire, and
woundlng three Of our watchmen. Then, and
not until then, was the fire returned, resulting,
we are advised, in some loss OF life. The mob
was SO large as to prevent the landing Of the
guards who are at this time on the boats await
ing orders from the authorities. We are not
taking any active part in the matter at present,
as we cannot interfere with the sheriff in the
discharge Of his duties. and are now waiting his
further action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

A cAalisags From the Royal YssAs ss.a.

a CAallengs From the Royal Yschs sQunh-
rOn.
A challenge for the Americas CUP has ar
rived here from England. says the New Yorh
1Ssoxhe, and IL VIII be presented 10 the New
York Yacht Club - soon o. the present deed Of
GIT is % modified - TO do away with the OBJ
)eceonahle ''dimsnsion clause" prominent
member Of the New York Yacht Club, Who b
also well known in shipping circles, has re-
Gently returned from England with the
challenge, which he Il Instructed 10 present. 10
the New York Yacht Club the minute the deed
Of gift il modified.
The challenge comes from the ROYAL Yacht
Squadron Of England, and while the name Of
the person in whose behalf the SQUADRON chsl-
isnges has not been made public Il % supposed
20 ce the Earl Of Dunrsven. The bearer Of the
challenge told the fact Of his having been COM
nissaoned 10 offer IL . few nights ago In the
nouse OF the New York Yacht Club before .
,nei,ns on some OF the most active yachtsmen
N TIE club: The matter win probably be con-
adered at the next meeting. II any way can be
found by which the last deed Of stft can be
stripped OF the Questionable clause known A.
the dimension clause boat wiz at once be
built In England to compete for the cup.
Inc strong sentiment In the New York Yacht
Club itself against the provisions OF the last
deed Of gift and the outside pressure which has
been brought 70 bear by all the yachtsmen of
the world win, IL is hoped, be powerful enough
TO secure the making Of some arrangement by
which the bearer of the challenge viii be iussi-
ned In presenting IL 10 the New York Yacht
Club. The news that challenge 10 already
here and only awaiting the removal Of the bar
rier OF the dimension clause to be laid before
the club has been rapidly circulated among the
members Of the New York Yacht Club and has
even got beyond It's limits. The man who is
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

The Kansas democratic state convention for
nomination Of . full state ticket me. yesterday
at Topeka Tully Scott Of oberlin was mAda
temporary chairman and after recess temporary
organization was made permanent.
The convention, by . rising vote, passed rese-
lutions denouncing rs a heinous crims the en-
ployment Of Pinkerton detectives for the pur-
pose Of destroying organized labor and sympa-
thizing with the widows and orphans Of the
laborers who yesterday fell az Homestead.
The convention adopted the full program n
the fusion element by q vote Of 222 20 176. Tbs
undoubtedly takes the state out Of the hands III
the republican party. The Chicago nomin-
tions and democratic national platform wee
indorsed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Fatal Mine Disaster.

By fall Of coal in the South Wilkesbarre
shaft Of the Lehigh and wilkesbarre Coal
Company last evening two civil engineers and 9
timber man were instantly killed. The dead
are John Williams, aged twenty-eight, civil en-
gineer, . recent graduate Of Lehi0h University;
John MCsferty. aged twenty-one, Of Philadel-
phia: . civil engineer, who is comparatively un-
known here, and Thomas Jones, aged forty Ave,
Q timberman.
The men entered the mine TO make Q survey
and while at work several tons Of coal fell upon
them, crushing THAR lives out. The men were
horribly mangled. Young Williams wss the
only son Of Mine Inspector @. II. williams. The
bodies were recovered ct 10 pm. Several mon
ct work in the immediate vicinity narrowly e.
capped death. II was the first time Williams and
McCA6erty had entered the mines, having lust
started out to follow the business Of mining en-
Rineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Another Case OF Not Knowing IL Was Loaded
Max Benzer, an employee Of Bolts brewery
accidentally shot and killed William Ochs, q
young tanner Of Louisville, Tuesday morning
and then took his own life in self-punishmen,
for the deed ochs was passing the brewery
on his way to work when Benzer came down the
street from his bed room over the brewery,
carrying pistol "I'n shoot You" laughingly
exclaimed Benzer. pointing the weapon at ochs.
The latter laughed and looked back pleasantly.
An instant later there was an explosion and q
scream OF agony, and young Ochs fell with q
bullet in the middle Of his forehead Benzer
supposed there was no loaded cartridge in his
weapon at the time. Thinking his victim was
dead Benzer was nearly frenzied. He must GER
tainly have been crazed at seeing the blood and
realizing what he bad done, as he retired imme-
diately to his room over the brewery, and. seat
ing himself on his trunk, loaded his pistol and.
placing the muzzle in his mouth, pulled the
trigger and fell dead on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

II. C. Payne Wants Senator Sawyer Chosen.
A Milwaukee dispatch says that II. C. Payne
wants Senator Sawyer elected chairman Of the
national republican committee, which position
il to be made vacant by the declination Of W.
J. Campbell. To accomplish this il is neces-
sary that the Senator should be q member Of
the national committee, and 10 cause this
Mr.. Payne has announced that he is willing to
resign. Efforts are still being made 10 induce
Mr.. Payne to accept the position, but he re-
fuses. saving that his private business now de-
mands all his time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Result Of Their Conference 1t the Arlington
Last Night.

Result Of Their Conference 1t the Arlington
Last Night.
The anti-silver members Of the House met in
conference last evening at the Arlington Hotel.
About fifty or sixty members were present.
They elected Congressman Herbert Of Alabama
as chairman, Congressman Little Of New York
Is secretary and Mr.. McKaig Of Maryland as
assistant secretary. After number Of speeches
had been made they decided that they had q
majority Of the members Of the House on their
side Of the question, and, as Mr.. Tracey said.
more than 9 dozen over majority. They came
to the conclusion to allow the bill to be referred
to the Coinage, weights and measures commit
tee without any further antagonism. They also
authorized the chairman to appoint commit
tee OF seven members to map out plans for
action when the bill comes back from the COM
mittee: The committee is as follows: Mr.. Her
bert Of Alabama, Tracey of New York, Williams
Of Massachusetts, Campbell Of New York, Outh-
waite Of Ohio. Little Of New York and McKaig
Of Maryland. Messrs. Tracey, Fitch, Meyer,
Harter and Geissenhainer were appointed q
committee ON parliamentary questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
Cereal Production in West Virginia.

Cereal Production in West Virginia.
The superintendent Of census has issued the
following statistics of cereal production in Yves,
Virginia for the census year ending May 81
1880: Barley, a26 acres, 5,3s7 bushels; buck
wheat, 1856 acres, IN, 469 bushels; corn $50,
763 acres 49, 7aO SOC bushels; coats, 1870 BIS acres
2946 $50 bushels;rye, IA 1862 acres, III 113 BUSH
els wheat, 349, 0l6 acres, g. 634 1877 bushels. The
total acreage devoted to cereals was ], ISL SIS
acres as compared with 1,1SS, 1921 acres at the
tenth census. There was decrease Of IS, los
acres in barley, buckwheat, rye and wheat, and
Of IS, 1874 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07
TIE Fire ss Pocopelse. MD.


About thirty-eight buSness places and on
residence Chat Of George W. Tvilley) were d.
stroyed in the FIRE ct Pocomoke City, Md Tle
Poconoke Creamery Company lose their plan,
upon which there was no insurance The toti
los ID about e2o0, 900. Among the buildings
badly damaged are those Of ". 6. Dickinson q
Son, T. I Blaine q Co. and Perry a Co. Tels-
grams were seht 10 Crkheld and Salisbury, but
snRiucs did not arrive until O'Clock, ct which
time the Gre uss under control Arrsngemensl
have been made IN some oasss 10 rebuild imms-
dietoly.
Pocomoks City h on the Pocomoke river, on
shs linz Of The NeW York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad u also has direct communics-
ton Nth BALTIMORE through the Eastern Shore
Steamboat Company. Its principal industries
Ssrial marine railway, shipbuilding and the
nanufscture Il fsrtilissrs. brickmAh,ng, nou
"a oomillA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of thecourtto the following: John voegler
and Louisa York; VIM. A. Tyler and Ella C.
Kimball; Edward NJ. HALEY and Maud NJ. Mil
Ter, both Of Frederick county, Md; Henry s.
Milstead Of Fairfax county, Va, and Elizabeth
May Of Tffn, Ohio; Victor Zimmerman and
Sarah Morrison; Theo. o. Topdale and Kate
Suppess; Henry Jackson and Nellie Taylor;
Lloyd Graham and Lucy Kerry; Mack 8. Smith
and Lucy A. Caster; Charles Henry Miller and
Annie Keenan, Of Baltimore, Md; Charles w.
Curtis and Mary E. Hauer; John ]. O'Sulivan
and Monte L. Kelly; Paul Won Diezelski and
Annie E. Kolb; Frances II. Jenkins and Sarah
@. Bayne; Charles N. Holiday Of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Willie p. Boyd; James e. Huntington
Of Baltimore, Md, and Annie W. Merchant Of
Prince William county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-07

John Wallace died Tuesday in Hoboksa
from . gunshot wound. Monday evening
Wallace WAS sitting st window, whom . bullet
crashed through the glass and was imbedded In
his bead. The police have been unable TO e.
certain who tired the shot.
Gov. Brown Of Maryland has appointed iPere
I. Witches 70 the Vacancy on the supreme bench
q Baltimore ctty caused BY the dsath Of Judge
Duny. S.