davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-11
JIM AND BOB
ARE MA TCHED.


between Sullivan and Corbett We're
found, and after reading them cOrhett
and F'itz both agreed that they were all
right excepting that the name of the
club and the amount OF the purse be
The question of where the fight should
take place then came up. president
Scholl representing the Olympic Club.
people | offer a purse of $4,000"
Joe Vcndig az this point said: Here
Is 5000 deposit on behalf Of the
Florida Athletic Club. which VIII offer
purse to go To each man for training
expenses. the eight to take place, in
December, 1895"
"I'n raise that 5000" shouted Capt
also deposit 5000"
His words had scarcely been uttered
before Veudig said: "s37,5O0,"
Scholl again got in the swim and Of
Tered $40 900.
Forty zone thousand" calmly re-
marked Nendig
Corhett then took "A hand. Where's
something to show for the 10000 he
"rhats all right" said scholl, Il
YES. it's all right" added Fltz.
"Oh! of course. you want the fight
before the Olympic Club, and | don't
propose to let you have your way, un-
less they make n good deposit on their
bid"
Well $4,000 is more than $4,000"
said F'ltz
Il know that, but l insist on de-
post now"
SchOll could not make the deposit
and after lot OF talk, in which Cor
bett took F'itZ to task in regard to his
alleged bluff about shaking his finger
at his tCorbett'sD face, 1t was decided
that Ncndig's offer held good for the
present.
The articles will be drawn up and
sent to Corbett and Flt2 while they are
out of the state, II being Illegal to sign
them here. They Will be signed and
sent back.
Nendlg. Al Smith, Phil Dwyer, Brady
and G!orl VIII meet tonight somewhere
and the deposits on the part of the
lighters and Club win be made.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
any had any negotiations on with

many had any negotiations, on with
the State Democracy, he said:
THE ChairmAI OF the State Commit
tee informed US last night that the state
Democracy wished to treat with us re-
garding the Congressional and Assembly
nominations The Advisory Committee
referred the matter to the Congressional
District conventions, and IL Is for them
thing to the state Democracy. The Ad-
visory Committee and the Executive
Committee viii have nothing whatever
to do with the matter.
Are you personally In favor Of divid-
ing with the Grace men, was asked
II do not care to answer that que6-
ton" replied the Mayor
The Tammany Congress elnte was
nearly completed at noon. There may
be one or two changes this afternoon or
at the conventions tonight, but this was
the slate at II NJ:
scvcath Dsrlct-Anos J. Cummings In place
OF r ttIIS' Wl.r'dt Go W L. Brown james G
walsh In place of T.. J. Dunphy.
Sn,h DiNrrt--II. G Miner in place Of Tim
Eleventh Distrct-willIam sulzcr In place Of
Tenth nistrict" den Daniel Sickles
Twelfth Dlstrlot-George u. Mcclellan In place
thirteenth District Franklin Bartlett in place
Of John De witt Warner,
Fourteenth Distrirt-John Connolly or John u.
Fifteenth Distrct-Jacob A. Cantor in place ot
iRiGor Straus.
1t will be noticed that several Con
grcssmen are shifted around to suit
the conditions this year If Dunphy Is
rcnominatcd. he will be taken out OF
DIVERS stronghold. Amos Cummings
is to be sent down to the battery dis
trict, and Franklin Bartlett from that
district to the Thirteenth 1t was said
that there was n possibility that John
De witt Warner would be renoininnted
in the Thirteenth and the slate rear
ranged to give Bartlett another district.
The sure things on the slate are cum
mings. Miner, Sul2cr. Sickles. MCClel-
Ian and Cantor.
Senator Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan
called at the Mayors Office after noon
and announced the first change In the
Congressional slate.
He declared that the Cancellation"
policy had been abandoned in his Con
gressional district, and that Edward j.
Dunphy would not be nominated for
Congress in that or any other district.
Dunphy had been pushed for renomi-
nation by Comptroller Fitch, District
Attorney Fellows and many Tammany
leaders. Notwithstanding Divers OPP
position. but now, II seems. Diver has
prevailed, and Dunphy must go.
Senator Sullivan said that either Col.
W. l.. Brown or james q. Walsh would
be nominated In the Eighth. Walsh Is
DIVERS candidate.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SHEPARD COUNTY TICKET.
II VIII lie Placed In Nomination In
brooklyn Tonight.

At the Shepard headquarters on Mon
tague street, Brooklyn, this morning. ac-
tive preparation were being made for the
City Convention. which is to be held to-
night. Secretary Charles j. Edwards
said the party would nominate a
straight ticket.
Stevens Perry Sturross Is talked of 70,
Comptroller. The candidates for Audi
tor are Michael r.. O'Connor, of the
Twenty first Ward; Henry G. Wright
of the Nineteenth Ward. and Augustus
T.. Fischer. of the Eighth Ward.
The regular Democrats. will hold their
County Convention tonight The only
candidate talked about to-day was
George g. Glendenning, of the Twenty
hfth Ward, for County Clerk.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS HERE.
They Are Looking for Headquarters
Ncnr the state Committee.

Democratic State Headquarters. Park
Avenue Hotel, were crowded this morn
ing with newspaper editors from all over
the State. They were the members of the
Democratic Editorial Association of
New York State, and came to see IL 1t
was possible to secure quarters Mt the
Park Avenue Hotel. so they could be in
touch with the leaders, and to formulate
policy for the campaign.
Some of the members OF the Associa-
ton are:
Chairman John II. Farrell. Of the Al
hany Times UniOn: A. II. Hoyt LOckpOrt
Daily Sun; \. u. Schell, Mount Morris
Enterprise Eitur Withersttin, Of the
Herklmer Democrat; Editor Buck, of the
Glen Falls Republican.
Editor Farrell. speaking for the As
ISOLATION said that II would support the
Democratic State ticket. He had talk
with Major Huxley and John Boyd
ThRcher this morning.
More editors are expected to arrive
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
WOMEN AT THE BARI.
Republicans Provide for Paying
Fair Orntors $50 a Week.

The Women's Republican Association,
Of which Mrs. Judith Ellen Foster and
Miss Helen Narick Boswell are the
moving spirits. intends. it is announced,
to engage women speakers at So a
week to work for the Republican ticket
The Republican Committee has appro-
priated "A sufficient sum to pay six fair
orators at this rate throughout the cam
paign.
The Wumen's Good Government
Union has been indorsed by the Society
for Ethical culture, and by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Church of the Dis
Ciples II Is increasing In numbers rap
Idly and active campaign work. II is
stated, Will be commenced shortly.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
G. O. P. ASSEMBLY CHOICES.
Republicans select Some CnndI-
dates fos the Lower House.

Republican Assembly conventions were
he'd In all the Assembly districts last
night. In A number Of 4. Stricts adjourn
mcnts were taken In order that com
binations may be made with antiram-
many organizations. Nominations made
- far are a1 follows
Second District. Augustus Scarb1ro:
sixth. Samuel J. Lederer; Tenth, Her
man Haussmlnn Eleventh. Frank +.
paNcy; Twelfth, Frederic l'Hrtels. Four
tecnth. Inllip f. Smith; Sixteenth. Chas
Stelnberg; Seventeenth. Robert Miller;
Twentieth, John Tinsley; Twenty-thir l.,
JudsOn Lawson; Twenty-fourth, Louis
II. Bold; Twenty George T.. Morey:
Twenty-siXth. Harvey u. Andrews;
Twenty srventh, T.. william Reinhardt;
Twenty eiGhth. George w. Hami.t n,
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Twenty.seventh District had = registration Of
S io3. Instead Of bn5.
Joseph T. Fitch ~ Flushing. L. l., has been
nom mated Tor Congress by the Democrats NJ the
First Congressional District, embracing Queens
ana Sunuk Counties, 10 succeed James w covert
who voted against the wilson bill
Lew f. Morton has sent letter 10 Warner
N.IIc-. Chairman OF the Republican stat" CON
vcatl0n. formally accepting the nomination Tor
t,UNtFnur
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Pacific Coast Bicyclcrs Make Ia
Mile, single and Tandem Marks.

tBy Associated Press)
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Oct. 1.-Two
worlds bicycle records went down at
Agricultural Park in this place yes
terday. one was the quarter mile. fly
ing start. unpaced. class A, the record
of which was 20 seconds n. S. Epson,
of the Sacramento Athletic Club Wheel
men, covered the distance IN - so.
The other record lowered was the
quarter-mile, unpaced, class b, tandem
record of 26 l-5. which r. S. Long, of
the Olympic Club Wheelmen. and Tony
Delmar. of the Garden City Wheelmen,
wiped out by beating the mark at "a So.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Sanders Shanks Secretary of the Brooklyn Con.
solidatlon League, reported this morning that
during the past week over 81 900 had been col.
lcCted to defray campaign expenses Several hun,
dred thousand documents on consolidation will be
distributed between now and election
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SAYS MUNYON DID IT.
Judge Neu Makes a Posi-
tive Charge.
III. Evidence Corrobornted by Court on
Ger jane, Miles.

Justice Jacob Men Of the Brooslyn City Hall
Ciyu Court ia A we'll known citizen whose popu-
I,r,,v b,. b..r ott..,cd hv bIs enormous ma.
f,r,,io. a, tho roIs and n gc,,I.,pa, n, unim.
,c,cb,hI. cboror,,r s,e,kinv NJ uunvon's Rbeu.
,,,istp Cprc n. rays, .'ItH tho host cure I'm the
,orld s-u found II while was ont in
Cleveland obIo / hogan taking n when wa.
.ups,,c l., walk w,tbon, tho aid of crutches and
f., ,hrc. dsys threw them aysv. Two DAYS
r,,cr I had M signs Of rheumatism. I aIso gave
gotp, Of MUNYON'S rheumatism cure 10 my court
,co- vb, uas q, had with rbeum,ttsn, That IN
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Coz Ballots In vain.
By Associated PrcssJ

SARATOGA oct 1.-THE Twenty second Con
grefsonal District Republican Convention this
morning reached It's G02d ballot. and is still
deadlock. The last ballot stood. Gen n. NJ.
Curtis. u St. Lawrence. 10, Gen. W. H. French.
Of Saratoga, .; Judge A. u, l.. Baker, Of Full
tpn
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MATCHBOX WINS AGAIN.
Baron Hirsch's Colt Captures sh.
Lowther stakes at Newmarket.
CBy Associated Press }

IBy NtHolIAIel FTttNI
LONDON, oct. n.-At Newmarket to-
day the Lowther Stakes, of Is sovs.
each, with 900 sovs. added, were won
by Matchbox, three years old, bay
colt by ST. Simon, out OF Match Girl,
owned by Baron Hirsch.
Mr.. Roses Ravensbury. q four-year-
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Nominated for Congress.


Republicans Of the Fourth South Carolina Dis
trict nominated Lawson u. Melton white. for
Congress.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

MCCafferty was very much in evidence
yesterday. Nero and Derellct. both bad
~ beaten when last out, won easy vic
tories. The difference in the going was,
of course, responsible for the change in
form.
Poor old Banquet was badly beaten
yesterday. He must be In poor shape,
indeed, when he could not finish better
than fifth in the field he met yesterday.
Every man at the track yesterday had
MAMMA for good thing. She had
worked a great trial and was believed to
be the sottest thing. of the day. After
were very bad, that she has n bowed
tendon and was, in fact, walking
corpse.
The Messrs,. Morris, evidently believe
that the constitutional amendments will
be voted for favorably by the people
They have decided to let Fred Littlefeld
60 on the plea that the stable is too
Jockey. 1t is not likely that there will
be any fierce competition for Littleield 5
services.
Banquet, Bassetlaw and Utica were
| heavily backed by NJ +. Dwyer yester-
day. The Brooklyn plunger had a very
| bad day.
Matt Allen did not think Bassetlaws
ace was his true form, and offered 10
| back him against Nero for s., 500 side
| The sooner Mr.. Allen reaches the con
| clusion that most of the talent have
| arrived at, the better of he will be-
rhe talent believes that II is an ex-
travagance to feed Bassetlaw.
H. b. ,McGalmont. the owner of thu
| famous English thoroughbred lslngla 50
has Just come into possession Of for
tune of s20, 100000. which his uncle, Hugi
| McCalmont, who died in 1887 left as
| trust, to end In seven years in his favor
|
| Matt Allen has n ycarling half sister I,
| iOrkville Belle, who covered half a mil,
| n tifty-three seconds a few days ago
This is a rafting good performance.
The Jockey Club listened to Ally Lake
| land last night, the latter pleading fol
| reinstatement. John Dowd AMI Georg,
| euantrill also applied for reinstatement
| The Jockey Club reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

old bay colt by Isonomy. out of Peni-
tent, was second and the Duke of
Westminster Gray Leg, three years
old, was third. The distance Is one
mile and two furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

ihoNERs experienced hands to hnigb ,,,ros-.
shiTts aiter collars and cuts have been don. ~
Wmaenlhs seduy work and good wages AnnIS "
Henry Ro,hsehild Co. s to Is sullHp.pa" "
WANIED-A neat, tidy girl, in private f,T5TT.--
ba, 'S S9 % good home for suitable psT,S
The evening world., 1894-10-11

famous English thoroughbred Islnglass,
has Just come into possession of for
tune of S2OOOO0)0, which his uncle, Hugh
McCalmont who died In 1887 left as a
trust. to end In seven years in his favor
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Matt Allen has a ycarling half sister to
iorlivile Belle, who covered half a mile
n tifty-three seconds a few days ago.
This is a rafting good performance.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

The Jockey Club listened to Ally Lake
land last night, the latter pleading for
reinstatement. John Dowd and George
The Jockey Club reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Is HIrd 60 Bear. You May Need Ia,
OPsn al night All UoTA. Gas and ,.ur.ins
hAIkI Dental Assn. EOS Sixth ave cor. in Al
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Arrangements are at present being
completed for smoker and concert 10
be given by. the New York Athletic Club
in the clubhouse at Fifty-fifth street and
sixth avenue on Saturday evening,
Oct. 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

The Kentucky Rosebud" pulled a
"gun" and fred at John Henry Johnson.
who had struck him on the head with a
cane in Philadelphia last night. The
Rosebud" then took a ferry for New
Jersey
McMshon was put out of the Balti-
more-Boston game yesterday afternoon
for Indignantly throwing a new ball over
the grand stand. The umpire handed
him the lively sphere in the ninth in
ming. Hawke, the other Wilmington
ian, took his place
The Brownson Baseball Club has Or
gGnized and will play its 6rst game
with the Brsndywine at West Chester
next Saturday.
William Matthews, of Detroit, Ind +,
who is matched to fight George Nc
Arthur, of Washington, on August 2T.
for $1,000 a side, possibly within 100
miles of this city, is training near
Newark
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
THEY MASHED HIS FACE.
BRUTAL KENT coUNTlANS GRIND a
MANS HEAD

Under the Heels of Their Boots and
Stamp Him MerclIessly Crying OUT
XIII Him XIII Him g'-Henry Davis,
Their Victim, May BE Fatally Hurt.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
DOVER, June 19.-One of the most
brutal and atrocious assaults that has
taken place in Kent county for some time
occurred on Saturday night at Hartley.
The victim Of the assault was Henry
Davis, apparently a middle aged man.
Davis and a man by name of Voshell
were having tussle over some trihing
affair, when three men, one Montague
aud the two Moore boys, stepped up
and began to take hand in the fight.
Davis is a pretty good man on the
muscle and no one man can handle him,
but when the four men jumped upon
him they soon overpowered him and beat
him about the face and head in a most
terrible manner. He also fears he is
hurt internally
So determined were these fellows "a
injure the man that they cried out
xiii him kill himp They fairly grated
their heels into his face, and his face
and head when shown in the squire'i
office to-day resembled a piece OF raw
meat terribly beaten, much more than
the face Of human person.
So dangerously is he hurt and dis
figured that his entire face and head are
bandaged, and the only thing visible ia
his eyes and nose, frequently when
splitting, blood will issue The doctor:
say that great care will have to bt
taken to prevent erYsipelas from setting
in.
A warrant was issued for the four
mems arrest, and Constable Collins went
over to Hartley this morning for tn
purpose of placing the men under arrest
and will bring them to Dover as soon a
i they are secured
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A supposed mad dog was killed AZ Fifth
and Franklin streets, last night, by citizen.
Mrs Christina Smith. aged - years. al
Yesterday at No. l20s Walnut street, OF heart
disease.
Matthew Cantwell. aged "A years, died
yesterday at Fourth and Franklin streets,
from apOplexy.
w. ID. Brinkle. living on the Highlands,
has a domesticated rabbit which was as Wild
as a hare last fall.
Rev. ]. H. Howard will deliver his lecture
on 'sFour Years In the Saddle" in Brandy
wine NJ. e. Jhapel, on Thursday evening, and
the church choir will sing.
The German Independent Republican
Club met last evening. changed it's name 70
tho German Republican Club. and elected
Ernest Henderer secretary.
The last Y. NJ. G. A., reception Of the
season will be held this evening. The program
will be literary and musical in character, and
will be followed by refreshments.
The closing festival OF the Sunday school
and Girls Friendly Society OF st. Andrews
Church will be given Thursday evening. at
90. There viii be good music and singing
/. George W. Bright and n B. Culbert are
mentioned in connection with the street and
sewer Commission TO succeed colonel Enocn
Moore, who will probably be appointed post
master.
As coon as Washington street ie graded
| the electric railway tracks viii be laid and
| The street paved with IRE brick. Tne Market
Il street work is delayed because the coal atrik
| compelled the rail mills 10 shut down.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Thomas T. Conwell has the credit Of
building the first steamer in Lewes,
Trains on the D., NJ. ~ R. R have
commenced running to Rehoboth for the
season.
wednesday of last week is said to
have been the coldest June day since
1871, aud last Monday the hottest elev-
enth Of June during the same period.
Two women were weighed il a Laurel
store the other day and their aggi egate
weight was 500 pounds The one VIII was
only 17years old tipped the scales at 3Ol,
and the elder balanced POI
Levi D. Lynch caught black fish at
the BreakWater, recently, which weighed
o. pounds. This Is the LARGEST fish OF
that species that has ever been captured
in these waters, the usual weight being
from three fourths TO two pounds.
A conference Of Prohibition leaders wal
held in Ellyton looking to a general move
IN Cecil county Among those present
were: w. 7. Miller, George Balderson
w b. Adlerston, Joseph d. Scarborough
John T. Roach and William I. Weldon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
An AWFUL DOSE OF POISON.

TAYLOR Maxwell. a Small Boy, Eats
Arsenic That Was Placed I'm butter TO
lSill Rats.
Taylor Maxwell, aged z years, died
yesterday morning from the effects Of
eating some butter that had been pre-.
pared with arsenic to kill rats at his
home, No. 1921 Rodney street.
After coming home from Sunday
school on Sunday, his mother
not being home the boy went
into the cellar and cut slice Of bread
On this he spread some OF the butter
which contained the poison. After eat
ing the Tread he ran about playing with
some companions. He returned home In
a short while and began vomiting. The
mother thought he had been eating
cherries and did not call In a physician
Taylor continued to vomit until late In
the night when Mrs Maxwell discovered
that he had eaten some Of the butter.
She Immediately sent for DR. Swithin
Chandler. who discovered that the little
fellow had swallowed between thirty and
forty grains Of the drug II was then
too late TO render medical aid. Deputy
Coroner Palmer will probably issue Ger
tihcate Of death from the above cause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
DELINQUENT TAX COMMISSIONS.

Ex-Consul Knowles Wants to Lay a
Gas Main Across Market Street
Bridge.
Levy Court disposed Of a mass Of
routine work TO day Commissioner
Mealey was the only absentee.
Court Crier Smith was allowed $2i4 03
for his services in the several courts
Ex Consul Horace Greeley Knowles ap-
peared In behalf Of the Delaware Bureau
Cal Company, Of which he is one Of the
incorporators. He asked for permission
TO lay temporary gas main
over Market street bridge 20 enable
the plant to operate. The COM
pany would provide men to detach
the pipes whenever II was necessary to
open the draw or put In gas tank. As
soon as possible, the company will run a
maiu across the river bottom. On mo-
tion Of Mr.. Gallagher the matter was re
ferred to Mr. Rodney. the courts at
torney.
The commissioners signed the tax
duplicates made out by Clerk Of the
Peace Biggs for the use or Receiver Of
Taxes Dickey.
The county receiver was authorized Co
collect from the colored taxables 30
cents on every 500 FOR the support Of
the colored schools Of the county.
The claims Of William Morri son, g.
7 May, Ellen Keaveney aud Abby Ross
for the return Of overpsid taxes, were
referred to the committee having charge
Of such claims
The delinquent collectors reported
collections amounting TO SIG, 1876 33. upon
which amount commissions aggregating
81, i2l 81 were allowed. The court
bailiffs' allowances were also made.
Court adjourned until July
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
WHITING HUMANITY.
Suffering Less II Liquid Refreshmen
Hard and Soft, Are Not Used often.

Suffering Less II Liquid Refreshmen Is,
Hard and Soft, Are Not Used often.
The bot wave still continues TO hold
Wilmington in its grasp although the
thermometer only registered SO de-
grees. This is not as high as
that recorded during the preceding
days. There was a good breeze going
most OF the morning and the sun was hid
by clouds which protected the sweltering
citizsns somewhat.
This is hard weather on the dogs and
sun seems to have an irritable influence
on the CANNES nature.
The average man Is scheming to keep
cool through the assistance Of liquid
refreshment. Those who know say
that If the bartender Is con.
suited he will be in high fever be
fore the summer is over Sarsparilla
with ice, long desplsed for It's
failure TO promote sociabillty,
has come into favor. Those who
get along on a small amount of liquid
refreshments. hard or soft, suffer less
and feel better. Despite this fact the
saloons and drug stores are doing a big
/ business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
MRS. MILLER GOT HER MONEY

A Case which Has Been Litigated In
the United States Court Reported
This Morning AS Settled.
The case OF Mary Ann Miller VS.. the
Pusey and Jones Company has been set
tied. Mrs Miller receiving the full
amount Of her claim, $3,575 and
costs Branch H. Giles represented
the plaintiff, e Clinton Rhoads. Of
Philadelphia. being associated with him
Colonel Benjamin Nields was counsel for
the defendant corporation.
This case has been litigated In the
equity side Of the United States Circuit
Court, the Pusey aud Jones Company
having filed bill Of interpleader,
asking to have the suit AT
law enjoined. The decision on the
bill was in favor Of Mrs Miller The case
this morning then came up on the origi.
nal suit It was at this stage Of the
case that settlement was reported.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-06-19
UEEARTHED AFTER FORTY YEARS.

superintendent CurIey Has Go9d
Memory and it Came In PLAY This
Morning.
Forty years ago superintendent Cur
ley, OF the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company, laid pipe from the Shipley
street main to the Lafayette
Hotel yard which was part OF tho
site Of tine new Federal Building,
The attachment was made to initiate a
balloon which WAS TO ascend from the
hotel yard There the pipe has remained
ever since, forgotten by nearly everyone
but Mr.. Ourley
The excavations for the Federal
Building pavement are now being made
This morning, Mr. Uurley went TO the
place and told the men where TO dig TO
find the gas pipe They followed his
instructions and came within less than a
foot Of IT,