davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
mr. KILLED AND INJURsD.


CHICAGO. August 2.-To-days revision
OF the results of last nights fire In the
lumber district. places the total loss at
81, 1870, 800 The total number OF men thrown
out of work Is z.AD, and N Will be weeks
before most OF them can be given work
by the firms which suffered.
The list OF those killed and injured, so
far as known. is as follows:
Dead. Lieutenant John McGinn, OF the
fire boat Geyser, burned; died at the
county hospital.
William Wolenfel. 6s3 Union avenue.
struck by cap blown from engine 35,
knocked into the river and drowned; I;
body recovered.
Unknown man. knocked into the river
and drowned.
Unknown boy seventeen. burned to
death
Injured. Edward Burns. pipeman. burn
ed. Will recover.
Captain Byrne, engine company IL,
struck in eye by a stream OF water; will
lose an eye
Captain Barcel fire boat Yosemite. over
come by smoke. viii recover.
John Gary, pipeman. badly burned about
face and body and arms.
Peter Phelan,. pipeman, overcome by
heat and burned.
Lieutenant Daniel Murphy, hook and
ladder company, knocked insensible by
flying brick.
j. =. Flaherty, fireman. hit by swinging
hose and knocked into fire and badly
burned; viii recover.
otto Richter, fell from lumber pile, two
ribs broken and injured Internally; may
die
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
AorIyh nom III ALABAMA.
strong Democratic ub- Organized in Ev
erY lnuntY II lie stnfc

strong Democratic & ub- Organized in Ev-
err County # lie sirie.
n Birmingham (Ala) special says:
There has been most active organiza-
tion of Democratic clubs III tins state.
once more the system will be pat 10 q
test, and the resuI- VIII be SHOWN ON
AlEsut 9th, when IL election Tor Cover
nor takes place. II WAS late when the
work began, but IT n all parts OF the
=. ---. r..-- 4t.-s-f.- IcpDil5. IuD
system OF Organlz.t IN has been 10 divide
each county mo eighteen or twenty
beats. me man tlaccl 10 charge of
clcl DIS supposed - form Democratic clubs
al az available points Within lts bOunua-
res. IN many Instances Dix or seven
clubs have been started within one beat.
the expectation Of the managers being
oy this system 20 get the entire vote out.
In beat No. l6 IN TallapOOsa county.
which ls under the charge OF Mr. Robert
+. Stickey. two Democratic clubs have
been organized, ana they are doing eff
lectlFe work. They report that 4 great
number Of Democrats who have hereto
fore been supporting Kolb. have awaken
ed % the fact that he Is rot q DemOcnat.
bat Is doing all In his power 70 lead his
followers into the Republican party They
are turning from him every day by the
score. 4 great majority Of the people
there are for free coinage Of silver and
many 0t them are sore al the delay of
Congress IN passing the tariff BILL bur
they stil have t1ndC Cence in the Demo-
cratic party. and believe that IL will re-
deem every pledge made ia the Chicago
platform
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
SENATOR'S AxONhRArED.
The Sugar Committee Finds senator Cam
den Frae from Blame.

The Sugar Committee FINDS Seuetor Cam
den Frae from Blame.
WASHINGTON. Aug. THE report or
the committee to investigate the alleged
sugar scanoal exonerates Senator Cam
den. and says there IS no testimony tend
ing TO prove that the supposed order was
ever executed by any firm or that any
sugar stock had been bought or sOid by
or for Senator Camden at any time during
the present ssiOn of Congress
The committee says II has been unape
10 find any evidence tending 70 snow
that the sugar schedule was made up ~
consideration of any sum Of money pald
for campaign purposes Of the Democratic
party
II is also stated that the testimony
showed that the charge that President
Cleveland had an interview with one ot
the Havemey ers on Mr. Bened cts yacht
I'm regard 10 sugar inter sts was unfru'.
There IS also no evidence. says the ft-
port. to support the alleea ions that mem
hers of the Trust used other tndu pro- per
arguments with the senators whom they
saw with reference TO the sugar scucaule,
nor tending to show improper conduct on
the part Of those engaged in making il.
Occasion is taken by the committee,
however, TO deprecate the lmpyrtuuitY
and pressure to which Congress and It's
members are subjected by representatives
OF the great Industrial combinations whose
enormous wealth tends 70 susgts undue
influence and TO create in the public mind
a demOr8lizing belief in the existence OF
corrupt practices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
DEdTH OF PROF. c. j. HARRIs.
Emeritus Professor of Latin at Washing
ton and Lee.

LEXINGTON. VA, Aug. Especial
Prof. Carter Johns Harris. LID, died
here this morning after an illness OF
several weeks. aged sixty-five years. Pro
fessor Harris had been a member Of ne
faculty OF the Washington and Lee Unit
Versity since lS5S. filling the Peabody cnair
Of Latin until last year, when ill-fate
forced him TO surrender IL.
His death will be deeply felt. not only
by his family. but by the circle OF his
devoted friends. lie was a man OF learn
Ing without pedantry and Of genius with
out pretensiJn His simple and loving
nature, adorned by noble virtues and the
warmest affections, and with On original
and fertile mind, filled with stores OF
information gathered by HIS iaquisitive
search for knowledge, made him loved
and admired by all who knew him. The
sympathy OF his many friends is very
great.
Deceased was a Christian Of marked
plety. He was a man OF state and ma
tional reputation as Latin scholar ana
educator, and possessed considerable lite
rary talent. Professor Harris was emerl-
tus professor of Latin at the time OF his
death.
Funeral tomorrow at $50 l.. NJ. from
the University chapel The students Of
the summer law school and faculty OF the
University Will attend in a body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
THE INTREPID WELLMAN
MS BOfT VAS LOST BUT HE Pro
CEEDS on ms JOURNHY.
fo"r OF tho Polar Expedition Return to
Tromsoe Bringing These Tidings-WelI-
man viii secure Another Blat.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A cablegram was
received in this city to-day from from
Soc Norway, announcing that Captain
hmH Pedersen. Engineer l.. Winship. H.
Nestialt, mountaineer and cook, and one
sailor Of the Polar expedition which left
tnat place on May 1st on the steamer
Rasnvald Jarl. under command Of Walter
Wellman, have returned to Tromsoe on
whaler
Ihey bring information OF the loss OF
the FaSnVMd Jarl on May 9th. The ac-
Siiehi occurred soon after the vessel had
ielt Dane Islands near Spitsbergen. a
great held OF pacK ice was encountered,
ana the boat was ground 10 pieces.
Gilman ana his party had sufficient
warning OF the impending destruction %
enable them 10 escape to the ice witn the
greater portion of their scientific instru-
ments' aluminium boats, provisions and
dogs.
W Gilman ana party. with the exception
OF those Who reached TromsOe to-day.
resoluteiy set out ln the search OF the
pole. ILey were then within a few de-
grees OF the latitude reached by Lock
wood. Of Tie Grcey expedition.
The loss OF the Risnvald Jarl Will great
ly hamper The intrepid explorer. but D. Is
prob bic that another boat will be- ntted
up at once and dispatched TO the parry
relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
CHINA ISSUES A MANIFESTO,
The Emperor Says the Presidential JAP
dIsSt" Must be Routed.
JlpAE'j TROOPS RETIRE FROM SEOUL.
Thirty Thousand Chinese Soldiers Have
crossed the Coresn Frontier-Japansse
and Chinese Under Our Protection.

TIEN TSIN. August "A council OF
war was held to-day. Afterward the vice.
roy tod the representatives Of European
powers that he was confident OF the ultl-
mate defeat OF the Japanese. He had no
rear or an attack upon Takue, az tho
garrison 1here had been strongly rein
forced. The Emperor OF China has issued
manifesto In response TO Japans de-
claration OF war. 1t declares that the En-
peror accepts the war which japan has
thrust upon him. and orders the vlceroys
ana commanders Of the imperial courts
TO root these pesulential japanese from
their lairs." The Emperor throws the
whole blame for the shedding OF blood
upon the japanese, who. he asserts, are
hghting In an unjust cause The En-
Reror has expressed a desire 10 come to
Iien Tsin I'm order 10 be near the centre
or interest, but Niceroy Iii Hung Chang
Is opposed TO the movement. on the
groun0 that the place does not afford
adequate accommodations for the Ein-
peror.
JAPANrsg TROOPS LEAVE sFouf.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 2-It is stated here
today that the Japanese have with
Drawn all their troops from Seoul IL
Is also rumored that 10000 Chinese sol-
ulers nave crossed the Corean frontier.
Advices received here from different
points in China and Japan state that
japanese In China and the Chinese in
Japan have placed themselves under
the protection OF the United states rep
reSentatiVeS in those countries
.. Although the treaty ports are exempt
from from hostliities t during the war. the
Ise hiang have rendered navigation un-
saie. except I'm broad daylight The
lights at the entrance OF the river have
been laid.
The Chinese steamer plying between
ms port and King Poo has hoisted the
British flag. The NTH and Cass. Chinese
coasters have raised the American flag.
JAPtNfsf RFfUlsID AT YA SHAN
SHANGHAI. Aug. Am official tele-
gram received from Tien Tsin says I'm the
battles Fought July 9TH and July 25th at
a onan. the japanese were reDulsel
Win loss OF ever 200 men.
IRorECTFD BY UNCLE SAM.
YOKOHAMA. August 2.-The Chinese
minister at Toxic has demanded his pass
ports
The Chinese residents In Japan are
being placed under the protection OF
The United states legation.
RUSSIA WANTS rHr DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. At is OFF,
cialy announced mat Russia desiring
OF a settlement of war between china
and Japan. viii act in. complete accord
with Great Britain In the effort u secure
an immediate solution OF the dnculty.
Failing in this Russia wiz not allow
any power to take even a partial pos
cession Of Corea.
BId BATTLE EXPECTED.
SHANGHAI. Aug 2.-The Chinese Pei
Yang squadron. consisting or thirteen
vessels. has sailed from Chee-Foo, for
Corea. and battle Is expected IN conse-
quence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
BErrhn OUTLOOK ~ IHE SCUM.
The Railroad s;ua ion Shows Some I'm
provcment- Now Enterprises

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2-The Aranurac-
t,,rere, pooor5 g, ID, ,,...I.,..
'' "''"y ieFlr" OF
The business conditions Of the South
saws:
The railroad elf alton E, tho south
shows some impr. en- ent and the re-
organization and oscillation ~ many
lines into ono sfrf cornt'n,tt0n hacit-
cd bv the stroul u financial Interests
in the coutrv is sneraIIv reoarded as
likely b result i'm great pood 10 the
whole Soufh No n a. Ifree 80 ,r,, -. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
GAyH BRING or VhTEKANs.
Reunion OF Confederates-Acciden to "a
Lady

LURAY, VA, Aug Especial. Quite a
large number of old Confederate soldiers
Were IN attendance to-day upon the re-
union OF Company e. OF Whites Bat
TALON. The meeting was In Henkier' s
Grove where the tents recalled the camp
life OK other days.
At 1890 A. NJ. the Luray Band played
Dixie after which prayer was offered
by Elder J. h. Booton. Addresses We're
made by Captain r. ;. Parks, Of this
place: Rev ii. NJ. Stricker, j. Mortimer
khgorc. OF Leesburg. and Colonel h. V.
White. At roll call hftythree responded
ana marched through the streets OF Lu-
ray.
The exercises Of the encampment will
be- continued tomorrow.
Mrs McQudd, OF Baltimore. who arrived
in Lutay on an excursion train to-day.
was thrown from a private carriage by the
horse running of. and was very badly
nurt. She was carried 10 the residence
of her uncle. Rev. j.. y. StireWalt. where
her injuries were cared for by surgeon.
Another runaway horse seriously In
jurrd the ltte son Of j. II. Finn.
Mrs Sarah Young, wife Of j.. L. Young,
of this place, was buried to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
4 RAM RJN1Wif.
Mrs. Slaughter Knied and "A Young Man
and Woman wounded.

FLOYD. VA, Aug 2.-Special-A fatal
runaway accident, IN which Mrs. Celia
Slaughter, an aged widow lady. was run
over and killed. and a young man and
woman were seriously injured, occurred
yesterday about twelve miles west Of
this place.
The Republicans Of this county held a
small meeting here on the 18th instant
and selected delegates to attend the con-
gressional convention which meets at
stuart on the 9Th OF August. The dele
gates are uninstructed, but IL is believed
that they favor Ben. 5. Pedlgo, OF this
county. for the nomination.
Tho reunion of Confederate veterans
which was mentioned IN this correspond
ence some weeks ago, will take place
here on the 2lst Of August, and promises
to be a grand affair.
Hon. Archer A. Phlegar has been select
ed as orator Of the day, ana General
James a. Walker will act as chief mar
shal. IL the necessary arrangements can
be made sham artillery combat Will
be one Of the features of the occasion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
QUIEI POLIIiCAL MEE4ING.
The south Carolinian- for Once Listen {,
al of fhe Speakers.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Aug. "A spe-
cial TO the News and Courier from Green
Vile says:
Greenville had a model political meet
ing to-day Every thing was conducted in
a most cOmmcnd3b.e and impartia man
ner and the thousand Piedmont boys all
behaved themselvcs-they know now 70
when So inclined. Unlike Spartanburg.
Greenville gave a hearing t. all the
speakers What was said did not always
seem 10 please the boys but nothing was
done about II. Things went along quiet
ly. Naturally the fayorites We're Justify
cheered but without interruption OF the
proceedings The crowd seemed 10 he
collected and formal most Of the day
Even Governor Tillman did not get the
rousing reverberating cheering 10 which
he is accustomed. Altogether 10 was an
uneventful meeting, except, perhaps, for
the unanimity OF the Governors friends
i'm their expression Of the confidence in
his leadership, and that they would un-
conditlonally follow him into a new
party. Democratic In principle. If not in
name. The crowd was somewhat divided
although Governor Tiilman had clear
majority OF those present General But
lers friend. however, declare they Will
certainly carry the county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
A sons TEKRIBLE DEED.
Bud Evans Kius His Father In selEDe-
fence-Iatsr Had shot Him.

BRISTOL TENN. Aug. Especial
c. c. Evans. a well-to-do farmer resii-
ing in Hamblin county. Tenn. near Bulls
GAP. was killed by his son, Bud Evans.
who Is a mere boy. IL appears that the
man was drunk and was about % shoot
Walter Ivey, because be refused 20 vote
the Republican ticket I'm today election.
The son was trying 10 prevent the
father from committing the deed, when a
hail from the old mans Winchester pene-
rrated his leg. He whipped out his pis-
hodS tol ana lie e'o oniv M lived a few hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
S4RIhEnS ~ cOayhNrIoN.
SESSIONS of the American Railway Union
Conducted Behind Closed Doors.

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. 2-President
Debs presided over the American Rail
way Union Convention which met here
to-day. The neishborhood of the hal was
throrecd with men, mostly Work. en-
deeply interested IA the meetinA. bul
many were not delegates 70 the CONVEX
ton.
The meeting began behind closed doors.
Debs said before COINS IN that the meet
Ing would probably continue IL secret
although some were in favor Oh admitting
the public.
Vice-President Howard entered the con
vcnuon hall just before the meeting .a,.e
to order lie said il was impossloie 10
tell wha. matters might come bel ie I'd
delegates. The strike ana boycott, would
he said. be the main subjects con iiercN-
About two hundred and hfty DELEGATES
were present, representing olz unions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
J.cKsoN,s GKIyn MOLhsrED.
Some Ghoul Deseorat,s the Tomb of the
sage Of the Hermitage.

NASHVILLE. TENN, August 2.-Infor-
nation is received to-day from Hermitage.
where General Andrew Jackson's remains
are buried, that his grave was disturbed
last night by some unknown person or
,,.r.ons 4 hole eighteen inches In depth
and three feet in length was dug at the
bead of the grave, but the parties We're
eri@ntened away before they accomplished
tbeir object. The Hermitage is twelve
niles from this city.
The desecratiOn Ol General Jackson's
crave was discovered at an early hour
To-day. and the fact was Immediately re-
,orted 10 the Ladies' Hermitage Associa-
iinu. A long plank was left lying beside
tbe grave. Suspicion rests upon a we'll
dressed negro. for whom the authorities
are now looking. lie went TO the resi-
dence OF a white man living half a mile
from the Hermitage yesterday afternoon
and borrowed "A shovel. which he returned
This morning While near the Hermitage
me made some inquiries about General
JacksOn's tomb.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
Laborers t. go Into Politics.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, August 2-Repre
sentatives OF Ohio United Mine Workers
American Railway Union. Knights OF
Labor, State Trades Assembly, street car
employees and several other labor organi-
ZatiOns. are in secret caucus here, for
mulating call for a State convention to
be held here August 10th and nth 70
nominate a State convention. That Is the
time set for the Populists' State con-
yention, with whom the labor organiza-
tions Of Ohio viii form a coalition.
Among the leaders are John Mcbride, A.
ID. Mahon and Martin Wild and other
labor chiefs, who have mostly heretofore
voted the old party tickets They claim
they will cast 1851 votes, elect several
congressman. and elect their county ticket
I'm all the cities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

day that the bill is in such shape that an
agreement can be reached very speedily
II the house Wisnes II or the whole bill
may be defeated IL the House insists
upon It,
The House caucus is off for the present.
Mr.. Holman stated to-day that so long
as tie conference report Substantial pro-
gress in the settlement Of their differences
there is no necessity for the call. 4 eau
Gus viii be held only when II IS appa-
rent that the representatives, OF the two
houses are IN deadlock and can Only
be broken by instructlng the House con
ferees as TO their duty in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Aug. 2.-This
morning Deputy Sheriff Collins. OF Jack
sonville arrested c. V. Lenholm,
Southern Express messenger. on q war
rant sworn out By Superintendent Myers,
OF the Southern Express Company, ana
j. 5. Russell. general agent OF the Guar
antee Company OF North America, tor
some time past IL has been noticed 1hat
some one had been tampering WIN sA-
press packages. A watch was set re-
sulting in the apprehension OF Lenholm,
who has admitted his guilt ana WAS
taken TO the Orlando Jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
The Cholera Epidemic.

LONDON August "A dispatch to the
Dailv News from Vienna says: A doc
30 ~ the Galician town Of IateszcZyky
renorts that sometimes people who at
,.ppd funerals or persons who died Of
eboIera are attacked with pains on their
nav home. and lie down and die In a few
pn,yrs The town IS isolated. There Is no
commerce or industry. The shops and
aed while the working people walk tho
streets In starving condition. take the
disease. and die on the spot where at
tackled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
KharnAs rhhFEKEScE.
A Question Decided ia Bedford County
Court.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, Aug. 2.-Spe-
cial.-In a suit in Bedford County Court
TO decide whether rent had precedence
over wages of workmen, jude Brown
made an order IN which he ruled that lLe
lanes t0nnor. the Roanoke man who
broke into Mr Hugh BOwyers house
last week, has been sentenced 10 Two
years residence under Major Lynn > care
4 motion Tor q new trial WAS over ued.
Conuor's wife was held on suspicion oi
having been connected with Stauntoi
burglary. but she has since been reie"srd;
The Common Council met yesterday ana
reelected the present incumbents in mu-
uicipal offices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 2.-The
following Honolulu advices. per the Ala
since he proclamation Of the Republic
perfect quiet has reigned Royalist pro-
tests have ceased. and the general sit
uation is a perfect acquiesence in the
present form Of government Resistrauon
lar the coming election has commenced.
me election will probably be held in
october. 1t is rumored, however, that
TWO secret conferences have been held
within a week between white ana native
Rovaiisfs looking to restoration Of the
lJUfen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
Big Blaze in Drtroit.

DETROIT. MICH. Aug. 2.-This after
noon Ere broke out IN Hunton, Miles *
Weeks' lumber-yard office on Atwater
street The entire block was soon on
nan,roi One fireman, Eugene McCarty
80 Engine Company No. 10. was Instantly
SiIIed' and 1--WE other firemen were in
inred bv a falling wall at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03

NEW YORK. August 2.-Shortly be-
fore noon to-day the men employed at
The One-hundred and Thirty
grammar school struck. The men are
mostly painters and carpenters, and their
grievance is that although they are Union
men they do not receive union wages.
since that time the men employed In
several of the schools in the same locali-
ty have gone on strikes. The strike Is ex-
tsnding down town and IL is thought
that work will be generally suspended on
the New York public schools with the
end of the Cay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
n.e Administration Endorsed.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., August 2.-There was
a red hot time at the Democratic cleo
toral convention at El Reno yesterday.
The resolutions Of a committee precipi-
tated "A battle betN een the Administration
and anti-AdministratiO crowds. The
resolutions as finally adopted endorsed
the Administration, declared for free coin
axe of silver, and demanded that Con-
gress at once pass a tariff bill on the
chicago platform.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
ANOrHEK FIRE IN CHICAGO.
A Great Conhagration Raging Near the
Sccne nl that Of Ihursdnx.

CHICAGO Aug. $50 p. MA fire,
which started just beyond the limits OF
last nights conhagraton is now raging
fiercey, swept forward by a furious gale
of wind.
At this time II threatens to prove as
destructive as the fire OF last night.
SNty-nye engines are working on IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
VOL. S-NEW SERIES NO 100.

tablishment OF n school on the naval
res rvation at Pensacola. Fla. TDere arr
about three hundred children, the des-
condants largely Of ship carpenters, who
were employed in the yards when yes
sells were being CONSTRUCTED there. They
are sQuatters upon the land. and not
being within the jurisdiction OF the state,
have no privileges. and are growing up In
Ignorance Without action. tie House
hour having expired. the bin went over.
At O'Clock the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
nanperons ConnterfeIl NoLe.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The most dan
gerous counterfeit of United States money
discovered for years IS announced from
the Treasury Department to-day, because
it is so difficult OF detecuQn from tne
yenliine note. The counterfeit i1-de5crib-
ed I'm minute detail by the secret service
IN order TO put the public upon is guard
The counterfeit IS Of the SO legal-tender
nlate No, 2g5O. back plate No 22.2. signed
by w 5. Rosecrans, register; James w..
Hyatt. treasurer, and bearing portrait
of Webster and d large rounded seal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-03
Pullman Works Resume

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug 2.-The Pullman
Works was started to-day quietly with
out demonstration on the part of the EN-
ployes. only 250 reported for work. al
though the company expected 500. About
one thousand strikers gathered about the
building and good naturedly chafred the
returning workmen, but no attempt at
violence was made. a heavy detail OF
police remained at the works all day.