davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THE GOVERNMENT ACTING.
MARSHAL. BEDE ORDERED TO SEIZE THE
TRAIN STOLEN BY THE BUTTE
COXEY ARMY

INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND FROM JUDGE CALDwEL1-THE REGU-
LARS WILL BE CALLED OUT IF THE
DEPUTY MARsHALs CANNOT AR
REST THE 800 TRAIN THIEVES.
St. Paul. April 24-The Government has re-
solved to place the stern nand of repression upon
the 500 Coxey cranks who are flying through
Montana on a train they stole from the Northern
Pacific Railroad at Butte last night. II there is
any resistance there will be bloodshed The flu
gtive train is expected al Bismarck a noon to-
morrow At 10 o'clock this evening United States
Marshal Bede received the following dispatch
from Attorney-General Oney:
Execute any injunction or other process placed
in your hands by a United States Court for the
protection Of persons and property against law
less violence by employing such number OF depu-
ties may be necessary II execution Is resisted
by force which cannot thus be overcome, let tne
Judge issuing the process wire the facts To the
President with request for military assistance.
About the same time Marshal Bede received
the following from Judge Caldwell of the United
States Circuit Court:
Little Rock Ark April "a.
ITO the United States Marshal, District of Min
nesota. st. Paul. MINI. .
IF the persons who forclbly and illegally
seized train Of cars on the Northern racine III
Montana belonging TO the receivers OF said road,
should bring the same into your district. IL VIII
be your duty to seize the same and restore the
possession thereof TO the receivers appointed Dy
the United States Circuit Court from your as
trct 1t will be your duty 10 summon posse
sufficient for this purpose. The Attorney-'Ien-
cral Of the United States has been requested to
procure n direction to the General commanding
the Department to render you any assistance
necessary to execute this order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Rurkeyle. Texas. April PA waterspout and
tornado played havoc about twelve miles west OF
one were blown down. Flying timbers struck a
rinc in Ralph Gilchrist's hands. causing + to dis
charge The bullet struck Miss Rosa Gchrist. In
dieting n fatal wound
Marion. Ind. April PA contract for tin plate
plant 70 cost slo)oo and TO employ $40 men: was
signed here last night The contract Is win r.
stanford formerly manager OF the tn-plate works
at E,wood and one OF the proprietors OF similar
plant at Atlanta The factory Is To be In operation
by September l.
New Haven. April 2i-Presldent Leete, OF the
Yale Union. this afternoon announced the names or
bc in this city on Friday night They are l!rander
Matthews OF Columbia College; Goyern9r Brown
OF Ncw- York city. The question for debate ls & Re
solved That IN members OF the n ,bo House
OF Representatives" Yale has the affirmative.
Columbus. Ohio April @.-.The ohio House Of
Representatives today passsd by an a a.
women the right 10 vote In school elections II is
Il law
Peru Ind April PA natural gas COMPANY wth
81 900 900 capital has been organized AT Lafayette
under the laws OF New-Jersey, to supply Indiana
and ohio cities.
Albuquerque " NJ. April 2i-Great excitement
canyon i5O miles from here and Yesterday at least
100 locations made by gold-hunters from this
city.
Consul-Ceneral at Paris, has sold controlling M IN IN
to n T;oerlcnheim q sons the silver and lead
smeltcrs at Monterey. Mexico and Pueblo Col
sd1h 5tFeESH KiInriy conn. died on Monday He and
his brother were the Oldest living twins In ths
county. being few days over hheV-'"o years o'''
Lancaster. ~ H. April 24.-The rapid rise of the
Connecticut River for the last tweniy-tour hours
has sent the water far beyond The hgh-water mark
ne hanks OF the Connecticut for thirty miles north
Of the South Lancaster bridge are covered with an
unbroken waste OF waters. and the river Is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HELD on 4 CHARGE or PERJCRI.

4 FORMER AGENT or ANTHONY CoMsTocK AR
REsTED-TO GIVE BAIL IN 5000
Joseph A. Britton, forty-one years ola. OF NO
15s East Forty y-seventh-st. formerly an agent oi
Anthony Comstock. was arrested In ms once NO
1os Fulton-st yesterday. by Court Ohlcer . OIonhor
=, ,h ,ro,nbs Squad on a charge Of perjury. Brit
TON is now the chief deputy of the Society Tor 'he
enforcement OF Criminal Law Abou, month ago
he ana Grace Fox. detective employed py 'he
society caused the arrest OF nineteen doctors ana
,,idvvives for alleged Illegal practice Among those
arrested was Mrs. Ella Louehn. Of No 800 west
rlftv-third-st She was arrested on Marcn H. ana
tried in the Court Of General Sessions before Ju1se
Martin. last Thursday. The jury acquitted hei
a. 49, trial Rritton swore that he visited Mrs
Iopqhl,n. and that she sold 10 him and Grace Fox'
nho accompanied him. a medicine used in malprac-
tIce. r, , o,,,hi,, tho ,von,an'e hus-
h.na nrocired "A warrant for Triton arrest
PAM, Ptort,ne held Rritton in 1900 bail for ex-
on,ination on next Friday afternoon AZ ciock;
Vie was parOled IN Lawyer Hummer custouS """'
this morning TO secure Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
S1V FRANCISCO POLTCE DISMISSED.

ACCUSED OF LEvYING BLACKMAIL UroN LAW
BREAKERS.
San Francisco. CAL Apri. 2i.-'rhe Board Of Police
Commissioners has been quietly investigating
large number of policemen suspected OF corruption
1 week ago Captain william T.. Hail. Chief Crow
lev's confidential clerk. and five patro!men were
s,,ddonlv dismissed from the department The ell
max ctine last night when the Police Commission
ers dismissed without trial, three sergeants TWO
veteran detectives and nine patrOlmen. Still others
ar. 10 follow II is charged that the dlsgrhced
-, n oneu have been levying Systematic bilckmili
i,uou gamblers and others who have been allowed
to violate the laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TRIED TO WRECK JERSEY CENTRAL TRAIN

Asbury Park. April q CspeciaD.An attempt to
wreck the northbound midnight freight train OF the
Jersey Central Railroad was made about o'clock
last night at Key East. this place. The track
at the point named strewn with railroad ties.
rort,na,elv the engine struck the distractions 80
o 10 push the ties along the rails instead OF run
ming over them Ii is supposed that several tramps
uere the authors of the outrage. the conductor
Of the train on his southbound trip found It neees-
s,rv 10 use force to put them Off. and they then
made threats OF retaliation his return An hour
after the accident the theatre train from New-York
passed by. -. -, -. -. ..o
II IL now thought by some that the object OF the
attempted wreck was twofold. They wanted to take
ev,nae Ilpon the conductor OF the freight train
snd Knowing that the theatre train would soon
come along calculated also TO wreck that and thus
Tbe detectives Of the company have started an In
vestgation-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
MR. ROSEWITER " JlLL.

THE EDITOR or THE OMAHA BEE" IMPRISONED
AND FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Omaha. April &-E. Rosewater Editor Of
THE Omaha Bee" was tried before Judge Scott
OF the District Court. today on charge OF con
tempt and sentenced to thirty days In jail and
n fin. Of 500 and costs. The case grew out OF local
articles publlshed in The Bee" attacking Judge
Scotts rectltude. Mr. Rosewater sought 70 show
that he did not know OF the articles before they
were published. but the Court found that he had
shown animosty and must suffer for what his re-
porter wrote After sentence. Mr.. Rosewater made
a speech. declaring that he had been unfairly tried
The Court ordered him taken to the county jail at
orce which was done Mr.. Rosewaters attorney
has gone TO Lincoln TO get the supreme Court TO
grant a supersedeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
po1IcrmAy's MISUSE or HIS cLrB.

Policeman Hodges, OF tho EldrIdge-st. station
was before Inspector Williams at headquarters
Yesterday To answer charges Of clubbing and as
saultine Isaac Levine a tailor living at No. Is Lud-
.ow-st.
Levine presented a horrible appearance. Ills race
was cut and bruised. his nose was broken ana MS
head WAS swathed in bandages. He tod the IN
spector that Hodges had dubbed MN WITHOUT
cause. -..
The trouble occurred last SATURDAY morning. Le
vino and his wife had quarrel -lfodscS was caiIr
a. ., arraet me tailor The policeman said that
cvine threw a lamp At him and tried 10 brain MN
win an axe The officer showed no signs however
90 n he mad passed through tnreshing machine
Levine denied that he threw lamp AZ tae oiicer
or .-ied ~ assault him. Inspector Williams or
Gared charges 10 be lodged against the offcer
About a year ago Hodges was IA tfoub.e i1r cIuD cup
Mn, .s(;us'i Paran a walter and breaking hiS arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
TO START 4. j. i. P1PEHS.

ALLEGED OBJECT or \ MEETING IN ROCHESTER
Rochester April "a meeting Of representatives
from Buffalo. Syracuse. Troy, Albany, New-fork
and Rochester was held in this city this evening
10 organiz. the American Publishing Company. for
the purpose o( establishing daily ana weekly pa
pcrs throughout the state In the Interest OK the
\. L. \.
Great secrecy was manifested in regard to the
meeting and the leaders declined TO give out any
information Among those present were James
Sergeant. OF this city, and T. G. Parker and g. II
Nlver Of buffalo The papers are 10 be modelled
on the lines OF The American Citizen" published
I'm Boston and circulated secretly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HOLDS THAT IT IS A TRUST.
THE ILLINOIS ATTORNEY-GEN TO
PROCEED AGAINST CHICAGO GAS.
HE SAYS THE COMPANIES ARE CONTROLLED BY
BOOKS TO MAKE 4 SHOWING FAVOR

BOOKS TO MAKE \ SHOWING FAVOR
ABLE TO THDM
Chicago. April 2i-Quo warranto proceedings
will be begun at once against the gas companies
Of Chicago by Attorncy-Genera Moloney. in the
name Of the people OF Illinois asking the court
To annnl their charters and prohibit them from
continuing business In opinion read this
afternoon the Attorney General holds that the
companies are maintaining trust agreement IN
violation Of the State laws ~ also charged
that the corporations anticipating the legal
measures which he has decided on are now en-
gagged In altering their books SO as 10 make
showing favorable TO their contention that a
trust does not exist. and defeat the objects OF
the proceedings. The announcement was made
10 the attorneys representing the consumers
companies and many persons interested. at his
Chicago office
He stated that the evidence submitted to him
satisfied him that there was really one corpora
ton managed by one set Of officers. and that
nearly all the stock Of all the companies was de-
posited with the Fidelity Trust Company, OF Phil
adelphia. amounting 10 H4.3S3.0oO The total
capital stock Of the four companies amounted 10
SLASH O0O II was shown that they had COM
mon Office a common set Of clerks common
treasurer. and common purpose
Another evidence Of COllusOn IS that practically
the same men own the majority of the STOCK OF
all the companies and are directors ~ them.
The leasing OF the Hyde Park c0mpanys plant
u the other companies is declared - be Illegal.
and the fact that there is no competition among
The companies Is considered evidence of the eX-
istcnce Of a trust. The pretended dissolution
Of the trls, when the Antitrust law was passed
by the Legislature Of Illinois, and the sending
out Of circular letter To certain directors N the
companies requesting them 10 make atidavits
that their respective corporations were not con-
uccted with a trust are mentioned 70 sustain
the opinion. The latter act Is denounced by the
Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
THEY DON'T WANT ARBITRATION.

ATTITUDE OF THE GREAT NORTHERN sTRIK-
ERs-A RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED
AGAINST THEN.
MINNEAPOLIS April 2f-The committee Of the Great
Northern Railroad strikers has decided against ar
bitration and have appointed committee 70 walt
upon President Hill. Of the Great Northern. to lay
before him a schedule Of wages demanded by the
men.
Helena Mont. April %-On application of the
Great Northern Railway Company Judge hhowle7'
of the United States District Court yesterday Is
sued a restraining order on james Hogan. !. r.
Richardson and other strikers, lorbldHlnS them 10
Interfere with the operation Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Trenton y. j.. April 2-Jesse c. Hansee pen
sion agent whose headquarters have been In Hobo
ken was arragned to-day before Judge Green in the
United States Court on charge OF obtaining pen
sons by fraud Hansee did big business There
ar, seven indictments against him. He
tered plea OF not guilty In each instance and the
bail under each indictment fixed at $500 one
other man Is alrea.y In trouble through the frauds
practlsed on the Pension Bureau He is Justice Of
the Peace named George Seymour, OF Hoboken. lie
is charged with issuing certtf ,ates already sealed
INT NOT filled In. a reauIrel hy law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
PROGRESS OF THE MINERS STRIKE.
REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL OFFICERS FROM
VARIOUS STATES

REPORTS TO THE NATIONAL OFFICERS fHoM
VARIOUS STATES
Columbus Ohio. April 2f.-The National officers
OF the United Mine Workers jubilant to-day
over the condition Of the strik, for uni
form rate OF wages. as shown by reports re-
ceved The action Of the miners in the
Turtle Creek district, where De Armit. the opera
tor was trying to hold them To- 55-cent contract
recently made for six months: the prospect that
the coke region miners Will Join the strike i'm
rncdately and the news from the Monongah dis
trict In West Virginia the principal causes OF
the rejoicing The Monongah mines are owned 10y
Senator Camden's company and President Nc
Bride SAYS MononEah IS the key TO the Mounds
Vile district John Fairy tecgraphs that tie
800 miners employed there have laid down their
picks. ~
The news from the convention OF miners AT liig-
ginsVille Mo. yesterday. Is Interpreted 10y lresi-
dent Mcbride that the whole BODY or
miners west Of the Mississippi River which forms
one competitive district. viii soon 20 out solidly
Most OF the miners there already out. The only
miners still working in Missouri now are those at
a telegram from W C. Webb. at Jellico. Tenn,
states that over 300 miners In that State alone
are idle
Charleston. " Va April @.-Delegates from
Ohio Pennsylvania. the New River and kanawha
coal districts met In this city to-day. and after "A
stormy debate agreed 10 stand by the rulings or
the officers OF the National Board OF Mine Work
ers Nevertheless, IL is doubtful " the miners IN
the Kenawha district viii adhere TO the action OF
the convention. they are IN no condition TO go
out on a strike In the New River district NE
miners are about equally divided on the strike
question. The threatened trouble at Camden. on
the Ohio River. has quieted down, OWING TO the
prompt action Of the officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
c,ruor,c BysH0pS ~ cONcL4rE.

There was a conclave Of bishops OF the Roman
l.,,,it. church Yesterday In the official residence
-, A,chh,shop Corrigan. at Madison-ave. and Fiji
,ieth-st 10 consider the nomination Of priest for
tho office OF bishop In the diocese Of Trenton in place
~ -" l,te Rishop Farrell Archbishop Corrigan
OrosuSed y, and there were present Bishop McQuade,
Of Rochester: Bishop I.udden; Of Syracuse; Bishop
Vrrgor ~ Newark bishop Gabrels. Of Ogdensburg,
- i,~ flurkr the acting bishop of Albany. Bishop
RYAN. OF Buffalo. was prevented from a.tenlins tt
ceednrs OF the concave were secret. and no an
nouncement was made last evening reEardns t"s
choice OF a priest TO succeed Blsnop Ofarrei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
COAL ROAD REDUCING EXPENSES.

Toledo April 24.-rhe Wheeling and Lake Erie
Rairoad will experiment along a new lne In con
sequence OF the present strike OF the miners Ihe
company owns and operates many mines ana en-
ploys thousands OF miners. Its coal interests are
among the largest In the country. The strike "" KS
q great loss to the company. which loss the officials
OF the road think the company should not bear
alone To eQualize things every employc Oh th'
ire line including all the officials. VIII be put on
half-tne have his salary cut % per cent during
the progress Of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
BISHOP DOlYE AT ROCND LAKE.

Round Lake, ~ Y, April 24.-Bishop Doane, ac-
companed by Archdeacon Carey. attended confr-
nation services here this evening and held a recep-
ton after his sermon DR.. Curtis's residence
which was largely attended by the Methodist fam
lilies This Is considered n long step toward nom
denOrina tlonallsm in the Sunday-school and camp
meeting at this place Heretofore. while all OF the
other Protestant denominations have attended. the
to set aside July IS on the summer programme as
ErniscOnal DaV.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
cuoy HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF

Lebanon Ind. April A-E. J. Workman asea
,wentv-nve. a son of the Rev. T. F. Workman a
Methodist minister, attempted to XII his wie anu ma
49,, ,odav The couple have been separated Tor
@ linz last night Workman begged MS wiIe 70
return to but she 5 1efqse rms reVoyeT sent
Inet M, M, a. tntG her She fell TO the pavement ana
stood over b,mse hHT fGf and semi bullet
~ hsah Both will probably oie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Bath Me- April a 1t has been decided that the
launching OF the S000D) steel steam yacht Eleanor
for William A. Slater, ~ Norwich. Conn. VIII take
place on May s. Mr. Slater and party Of trleha,
LIN ,,i,nrss tho launching and his daughter viii
chrlsten the craft After the launching the guests
win b.. entertained Emhurst by General ana Mrs
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ppopADLy MrRDERED BY BURGLARS

INDIANAPOLIS April %-Albert Beck weii-Kno"n
Iau,ver was found dead in bed this morning at MS
home I'm this city. There was buiiet-hole III n''
,,, ,oro,le The front door and window OF the
t,S n,arc omen and bloody shoe-prinis were founn
~ The norch and on the sidewalk Leading 10 Ine
bnuse II is believed that MI Beck was iuiue'ou
~ burglars as his purse Is missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ASSAULTED FOR REFUSING TO STRIKE,

Brazil Ind April 24-The refusal Of the blum
inons coal miners here join the big strike caused
a clash to-day between them and the block miners
who have toined the strike While the men were
be,np taken 10 the mines a train they were as
sau;fed by the strikers and many were injured
stones and clubs were freely used. Serious tOubc
te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
ACTIVITY OF STRIKERS.



MovEMENT-TRoUBLE FEARED TO-DAY
Connellsville, Penn. April 2i.-The in the
coke regions who have struck for better wages
made some lively demonstrations along the Mount
Pleasant branch this afternoon. aid for time II
looked as If there would be serious trouble. The
mob. which started from Mount Pleasant. increased
rapidly At each works along the route the crowd
halted while the leaders made spirited addresses
Committees were then sent to the men working in
the yards and in the mines. In this way large
numbers induced to come out.
While largely attended meeting was in progress
at Broadford. Deputy Sheriff Richards. with sixty
men. arrived from Uniontown. Richards drew his
men up and commanded the strikers to dispense. At
first they refused but when the Sherlffs men pre-
pared for a charge the mob fled in all directions.
Scores of deputies have been sent TO the coke
works along the Mount Pleasant branch Trouble
ia feared there tomorrow a big mass meeting VIII
men ~ wili = form IN line to march on the works at
o'clock in the morning Another mob has as
that works early in the morning Sheriff Wilhelm.
OF Fayette County. has instructed his deputies to
vent any further marching 1t is feared tonight
h@5 pr M hs aay @ 90 n this
ton Of the % r9p are fTTSet3 to 5Sp
numbering 1000. are expected to lead the strike a
large meeting was held at the Morre works TO.
others out who refuse to do so peaceaby. Another
meeting attended by 1900 men. was held at Wander
Tniontown Penn. April 2i-The first break in
the ranks Of the operate came tonight when the
Atlas Coke Company. whose works near this
place signed the scale as demanded 10y the strikers
II provides for % cents per hundred bushels FOR
mining IS cents per hundred bushels for drawing
coke and 1912 per cent increase in other wages
one hundred and fifty men vii! 20 TO work to-
morrow morning.
Al Fairchance and several plants in the nsgh-
borhood men prevented from working by a
ell-organized picket Of the strikers.
Twenty-Five hundred men out at the fifteon
plants between Mount Braidock and Fairchance.
1t looks tonight II tomorrow Will see general
shut down throughout the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Now-paven. Conn. April A-Matthew G. Lyons
,r wallace b. Putnam. Thomas Parker )r'' ana
Albert A. Munson. the Yale students VINO ar
,r1 with aiding and abetting prize-iightinE, diu
cnai seu saor before the City court to-day. Thelr
hd To- ~ 5000 each were called by Judge CaD'e anu
oo 1ra1,cd This Will probably end the prosecute"
tN..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
~ IL JarESON DTSCH4 PGED.

RufTa!o " Y, April H-Henry w Jackson. the
or,bezzllnc paying-teller OF the Sub-Treasury at
New-york who has been In prison here for the last
four wears was taken before Commissioner Fairchild
this morning and discharged. jackson Will return
TO New-York. .
81 do not know how came to commit the crime
ne observed to the Commissioner Il was out or my
head with trouble at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

COyGREssMAN SCHERHERHORN BETTER
schenectady. ny, April 24.-Congressman Scher-
mcrhorn's condition is little Improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
PLEAs-Two PISTOLS FOUND.

disappointed litgant tried to murder his sue
cessful opponent In the Court OF Common Pleas
yesterday morning. He fired three shots one Of
which grazed the other mans ear. Michael Don
nelly was the man who thus sought to wipe out
in blood the debt which he could not collect
legally. The assaulted Patrick j. Nc
Ardle. OF Albany. with whom Donnelly had
formerly been in partnership. Their accounts had
been in litigation for several years. Yesterday
morning shortly before II O'clock Judge Bischof
In the equity term Of the Court of Common Pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25

Wv. FLOWER SIGNS A CIVIL SERVICE BILL
,Aioany. April A.--Governor Flower this afternoon
.s s'ea Assemblyman Marrin's bin which aMends
A. S'Mi Service law in the manner recommendeh
alm In his message and after the manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
SHOTS FIRED IN A COURT.
THE MAN WHO LOST HIS SUIT WANTED
REVENGE.

ONE BULLET GRAZED THE OTHER LIT1GANTs
EAR-wILD EXCITEMENT IN JUDGE BIS
CHoFFs PART OF THE COMMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-25
HE WILL SIGN NEITHER.
GOVERNOR FLOWERS MESSAGE ON THE
TWO BALLOT REFORM BILLS.

kBnANKEr FASTER AND BLANKET BALLOT
THE ONLY CONDENSATION WHICH WILL MEET
HIS APPROVAI~-THE sAXTON BILL
CUMBERSOME AND TIE SHEFFIELD