davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

supreme Court General Term Recess
supreme ,,I-' .t'hAmhelr. Before stsy.r. = Court
o,cr. ~ 1913, &c. m.- Motions Calendar called u in
o. ll- k"nr ~. ,c , .'', .'",' 'f' "
C!arA. Class VII a.aweli - Au'omanc ..u"lce'o,
V. l'roeqlee, Fa'mer' I>an mn Tr., c.mF9n' 81,
I.1nnr VS. Iouof carter g. Po.' Irrsahau u.s. Ine.a-
ham. matter II WoIie} r7re na.ids.q 81. Anr "a.
e,rhan s,-,~.. I.l,ana etc - scie,a I'niiana
supreme Coiii-spcoial Tcrm-Par,s !. II AMI III
N cca co 'o H. III ana Iv-Adouned for
Superior cour,-spcc'sI Tcr-np before Duero. Court
Superior General Term Adjourned fr Ito term
SUPERIOR court Trial Term-Iarts l. IL AMI Hi-Ai-
l saTrora'e. cour chau,errs- before rnrge,'a s.
Motion calendar called 81 10 80 m Wis for probate;
John Eudden Frederick Il RICE Joseph Kahn. Henrietta
sarTosa'es cour,@TTa. Before Arnold. $50
Common pieas Equity T.rm-At,ourned un'n Thurs
day August . 1894.
cour, orcns a, II 80 Motions
camnoi, PEAS Tern-rar,s l. II and Had
ON con, special Term Fizsmans Jcour,
'Fs%' y e. cou ~ Gcne rem Te-' Ae'ourn.d sin. dc
CIV court Trial Term-Pars /. II. III and Iv-Ad-
REFTREEs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
~ siovcr.
R4'ietoin vs. I}~rlcnicl- George I.ondon.
Valentine .. Hammer I'd. L. Patterson.
Matter 4 Iowcn William II WINS.
('heira Talmund etc. Graham " r. Lawrence
Cassidy SO. Recommendation Iarremore.
Flaracan SIS. stern George Inndon.
BY Andrews J.
Newman W. Newman John J.. Ward.
Common Pleas.
by Eookstavcr. j.
Matter Of Fil'pp.ni John y Clark
O. Maanrn & V of M" 0dOre L. HascaN.
Matter Of Baruum 4 Co.-John Yard
Superior Court
~ DuErp. J.
Boycry Savings Bank clark Louis c. Eaegener.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
49, SiDyer. T.
George " y Baldwin Esther Herskowiiz-Joln NJ.
Ern~s, g. v wocrz VS. Charles Schumacher Samuel
Wosscrn.dn.
Common Pleas.
"a Iooksiavcr. J.
George A. Eiscnfuhrer Harry W Kinbor-Iouis
zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
UHERE IS 4. ". F1N AUKEN
HE HAS NOT BEEN HEARD or SINCE July CHS
FRIENDS THINK HIS MIND HAS BEEN IN
BALANCED BY HARD WORK.

HE HAS NOT BEEN HEARD or SINCE July CHS
FRIENDS THINK HIS MIND HAS BEEN IN
BALANCED by HARD WORK.
A Al Van Auken, Of Chicago. is missing. ana his
friends are searching in this city for trace OF him
He came to New-York June Is 10 arrange for the
issue OF bonds Of the Interstate investment ana
Improvement Company Of Chicago, OF whlch De i
president lie registered at the ST. Denis Hotel
where he remained unit. July 6. when he !eit there
ostensibly for Chicago. Since that DAY MS N'o'''9
here and In Chicago have heard nothing Oh HiHi
The clerk Of the St Denis Hotel was not aDe -
rive much Information about Van Auken He Ieit
here July c." said the clerk. land few days aiter
ne went away a man called on US and wanted 10
know something about him. Van Auken had DOR
rowed 800 OF him and had gone away without say
ing anything about paying IT,
Mr. Van Auken. who was a civi! engineer ny pro-
fession was connected with the Denver ana no
Grande Railroad until about two ana nan E'5is
ogo ne proiected an extension Of the IndhnapoIs,
Decatur and Western Railroad and also road rom
Trenton Mo 10 Pattonsburg. thus masking d
through line from Omaha 20 lndianapoHs. re ma !
other railroad schemes and IN an anon, ~ ,n ,
road were be built In this city ne rcn,cI , tiie
entire seventh moor Of the Manhattan Trust Jnlihs
In Wall Street and. II Is said engaged me sriNlSt
OF nearly one hundred persons % work ioT nun,
their duties to begin July l. 1t Is thought by hiS
friends that his mind has been Temporarily ieIhnstu
nv oyerwork He is thirty-nve years On, W'ighS
about l4O pounds. has dark hair, eyes an %a a.
wife and child who live near Chicago .
According to Chicago dispatches Van Aukeh :
schemes in that region nave never amouhttl 20
much He was Indicted Tor forgery In Quincy. IL,
On January 20 1899 for forging the name OF NJ r.
ingalls, president OF the Cleveland S1acmnau. M
cago and ST. Louis Railway. ana OF =. -. l.dEin t
vice-presldent Of the Board Of Directors to certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
DROWNED IN THE HUDSON.
THREE BOYS LOSE THEIR LIVES BY THE
CAPsIZING OF A BOAT
THE soUALL OF SUNDAY EVENING CAUGHT
THEM WHEN OFF HAsTINGs-A LONG SWIM

THE soUALL OF SUNDAY EVENING CAUGHT
THEM WHEN OFF HAsTINGs-A LONG SWIM
THROUGH THE STORM.
The sudden and fierce squat which swept Inc
Hudson River on Sunday evening overturned, OPP
posite Hastings a catboat containing seven young
men three OF whom were drowned The accident
was only a repetition OF the many aquatic iataA-
ties occurring almost every Sunday in the summer
AS in previous accidents the passengers were mex
perienced in sailing. and the helmsman was htre
more than a novice The party was made up as
follows:
THE DEAD.
GoHRIG Jacob 90 years old butchers assistant in c.
Heilmans shop. at No. CO West End-ave
HEBLEIN Henry 20 years old SILK weaver hNed VII"
his parents at No 63 West End-ave
KLIPPERS George. q old. SIX weaver hVei al
No. 23o West siNy-seventh-st
Those who swan ashore and were saved were:
James and Hugh Woods brothers, living at No
c. West End-ave.; John Schaeffer. living at 40.
63 West End-ave., and John - twenty years
old a butcher, living in West Forty-eighth-st
Shortly after ] o'clock Sunday afternoon
G0hrig went down to Jaeger's Wharf. at west
Eghty-fourth-st He met a half-dozen OF MS %.
friends there and invited them TO go yachtln1 ing,
They accepted the offer, and young, Hohr6 Ha,t'
the 2O-foot catboat Lyric from Mr.. jaeger; NOM
f f mneasy but at O'clock dense bank of white
clouds in the west began to look dark and ominous
Duff fl, Of wind warned the helmsman to take in SAL,
but he neglected the warning. Fifteen minutes
later the crisis came. When the squat broke tne
sheet was wrenched from the helmsmans hands
and Gohrg. sprnging forward 10 catch IT, let go
the ter the squall tossed the boat over on ~
side in moment. and in moment more II ""H
filled and sinking.
Gohrig undoubtedly became entangled In the sail
and went down with the boat. OF the other SIX
each struck out for the bank at Hastings. After
battling through about a haf-mIe OF ky-oack;
started out to swim ashore alive Hebiein
and Klppers probably became exhausted before they
could get ashore or they may have been unable 10
swim az al This. however is not confirmed, for the
Schaeffer boy said yesterday that all or the parry
could swim The survivors. after they had some
what recovered from their fright ana shock cams me
home on the Hudson River Railroad. WOODS. on MS
arrival in the city yesterday morning went 10 the
West Sxty-eghth-st police station and reported the
affair ., ,
Young Schaeffer going about Yesterday; serv-
ing out oil 10 his customers from his empowers
wagon, and the Woods boys yesterday morning went
up TO Hastings look for the bodies Of their COM
rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

Tho finorri of Mrs Robert u Roosevelt. jr., took
t,ce ves'erlly a. the home of htr father L0renz
- Wr,dhDIse 80. - West Fifty ;hirl-st The
Protestant Episcopal hdria- service was read 10y mo
Rev Dr John Prescott OF SiyviIe. !" J. IH' tu-
Moral was private. and therefor" Only the !mne-
it... re ,flr.s of tho family were present.
Mrs Roosevelt who vas Miss Grace Gurnsey
W,olhorse dlcd NJ the Of twenty -seven. at her
country home at shelter Island. on sunday morn
ING Of blood poisoning the result Of tOnsiii'S,
|cr -, rirers II about ten d1y. Her husband
and his uarcis ana her parents and other reaiives
,,ye. ono chld A rlr! three years old Robert Il
Roos.v,.t jr. IL the son of the wr.'-kno"n eX-
Minister 10 the Hague. The bur!a, MAS az WOOD
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
NE COULDN'T BEAT TIE FIRE ENGINE

While fire engine No. 81 was racing through
Walker-st. In answer to an alarm al Canal and
Baxter SITS. yesterday afternoon. an lee wagon came
up Centre-st. The driver Of the ice wagon. Michael
Herman. Of No. 800 Worthst., Instead Of stopping.
tried 10 cut OF the engine. The hind vince OF his
wagon caught IN Of the poles OF the engine.
breaking II and throwing all three OF the horses
attached 10 the engine 10 the ground. The three
horses received slight scratches Herman was ar
rested oil complaint OF Foreman Charles $. Nc
Arthur BY Policeman Donohue Of the Elzabeth-st
station. Herman was then arraigned before JUS
tce Mcmahon In the Tombs Court Foreman Nc
Arthur refused TO make a charge, as the prisoner
had promised 10 pay for the damage done Ker-
nan was then discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
SHE ASSAULTED HER RESCCER SIrAGELY
MRS TIEDEMANN RESENTED PolLcEAAxs
PULLING HER OFT Cy THE WAY or
CABLE CAR

MRS. TIEDEIANN ls'sSi.N Ia a fOideEAANe
PULLING HER OIT o. THE WAY or
CABLE CAR
Mrs Eliza Tiedemann. who Keeps confsctlo7tn
store at 40 229S Thrl-ave, was arrested a; md.
night on sunday under peculiar circumstance
Mrs. Tieiemann closed her store AMI started 10
cross Thiri-ave.. at One-hunl-el-ani-twenty
g. % board an elevated train A. this point n
Thiri-ave tho cable cars are f1rcel - run swiftly
% cross the One hunirei-anI-tw anty-nfthst cable
car tracks Mrs Tiedemann ran IN front u Third.
ave car going south just as another car was con-
ing in the opposite direction The gr.pman o. the
northbouni car applet his brakes quickly b.,
was unable TO stop the car. Policeman Thral ..
rho East one -hund-el-anl-tweniy xth-s s.aiior,
saw Mrs Tledemann's peri. AMI ran - her asst
a1ce lie grasped her arm and dragged her ;''7
in front Of The northbounl car Just IN time 70 save
her from being -un over. Mrs TieieminH viii
her umbrella struck her rescuer on the arm Tnsa
she hit him repeatedly over The shoulders. FACE All
neck as fast as she could. She abused TIE Officer.
he says, in such terms that he fe; forced 10 taXs
her 70 the station where she was locked up
on being arraignel before the sergeant Nh
Tiedemann accused Policeman Thraa. OF arres,Y
her FOR being street walker. lter hlsOa~
afterward bailed her out. n.
Mrs Tleiemann appeared before justice pulM
IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning
charged with being dsorderly. The pr,sone! sax
in an apologetic way that she wa- amie,sI VIA
rheumatism IN her arms. and that ghen poicenlsn
Thrall graspei hold OF her the pain WAS 80 intense
that she struck him. Justice Burke discaarssa ae'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
WHAT NAY NIMED NClFFRY IS NISSlNGf

The body OF a man was found floating In the
water n Little Neck Bay at II o'clock yesterday
morning. The man WAS about - years old. lie
was live feet seven ard one-half inches tall and
weighed about one hundred and seventy pounds.
The face clean shaven. the hair sandy. The
body clad in a white shirt fastened In front
with gold studs. plaid vest. black trousers. black
socks. lace shoes and white gauze undercot ming.
In the pockets were two black bordered handker-
chiefs one OF them hhYing the letter VI embroid-
cred II. a key ring which were two Yale Keys.
a goat skin bag with set OF beads In II. - IN
money and n pawn ticket made out to "McCanry.'
The body appeared 10 have been in the water about
four days. Coroner Schenck Of Great Neck, took
charge OF the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
KELLEY REMOVED FROM THE ASSIGNEE
SHIP

Judge Bookstaver Of the Court OF Common Pleas.
yesterday removed William 5. Kelley from the
assignecship of the firm Of Alexander S. Weiss.
Weiss made assignment on February .. 1893. 10
Kelley. Solomon Friedman was made a preferred
creditor the Of $2.Gn Friedman alleges
various Irregularities on the part OF the Assignee.
ana says that among other things ne (kecyl has
allowed the - carry the business. Fried
also charges that Kelley has not nled the Gus
tonaIy bond for the faithful performance OF his
duties. Judge Booksiaver granted the motion. and
has ordered M Kelley 20 file bond foT $1,000
pending The taking and stating OF MS accounts MI.
kelley has charge OF the schedules IN the Court Of
Common Pleas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
DINNER or TIE CANARSIE NINE

The Canarsie nine. composed OF leading fruit ner
chants Of this city had It's annual banquet and
fish dinner at Van Ahnen's Bayside Hotel. Canar-
sic, last evening. Edward huffman, president OF
the Fruit Exchange. presided and among those
present were Captain Georgi Bertola, OF Florida
Adam Corell treasurer Of Volusa County. F.a;
David Goodrich l. T. Sheridan. !. f. Miller. OF the
Erie Railroad Isaac Trick. Editor OF The Fruit
Trade Journal; A. yucca. J. + Could. John Crow
Iii Philip HUFFMAN and j. C. Kelly. The cooling
tide rose and fell and started to rise again before
The festive fruit men and their Florida guests
turned their faces cltyward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
On the Safe Side.

rv.rvboay knows this is good place 70 w. .a.isui
,o,v does no, take measures 70 be ''''' ,,sot do
orcvcut,ve places US on the safe s'de % ,,.,s,srs
...o AMI there Is no one more reaoc us" inactive
stomach B,t,ers in cases where the A''"' m,is
w,c, :. bu, the preliminary to various U.s. u,lshf'
disease diabetes dropsy. osdena' ''' .,.sa.r IN"
OF neglected inactcn OF the kicne'' u,,.rs. which
shou,d be checked at the outset WIN wv organs 70
will oreyen, their progress by arou'ns ''e s,, sayss
o.,v,,v. and thus place those who re'' Of safety
0.,,cn. on the safe side. This fever.
.,.o conouer, constipation liver complaint
nervousness and dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rosruasrER Dirrov TO SAN FOR EUROPE

Postmaster Dayton Will leave for Europe to-day
the North German Lloyd steamer Trave. His
wife will accompany him. He Intends to be away
iii September l. and during his absence while taxi
Ing a tour through England and on the Continent.
he will study the foreign mail service, To see II
there any features worth while utilizing
In the postal service Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
SAYS HIS WIFE THREW THE cnnDAT HIN

Mrs Sarah Frank is suing her husband, Max
Frank. IN the Court Of Common Pleas for a limited
divorce. and yesterday she made application for
alimony and counsel fees TO Judge Bookatav"r
The Franks married IN January. 1855. and
each charges the other win various acts OF cruelty
The defendant alleges that his wife threw her
tWO-y ear-o old child Benjamin. az HIM on July r.
and he says that had he not caught the child IT
might have been Killed.
llenl.Ll,I r0slrNeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
70 "rHE LORD MAYOR or YEw-Y0RK."

A letter was received at Mayor Gi.roy's Office yes
terday from Lord Mayor DIXON of Dublin asking
the Chief Magistrate OF New-York C.ty. who was
addressed as The Lord Mayor OF New ork. .
Give MS Substantial synpathy 10 the families of the
drowned Achi,l Island harvesters similar letter
was received yesterday by Mayor nchiereh o'
Dron L.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
rRo1xEy r1rcrmcIrr KIAAhD TIE TREE

\ suit OF an Interesting nature was tried In the
District Court at Elizabeth y. j.. yesterday.
Robert Welsh sued the Suburban Traction Com
pany for the los, OF a tree which he claimed was
killed by being burned by "A wire belonging 20 the
company coming in contact with II Consldcrahc
expert Testimony was Introduced by both gdcs.
The verdict was for the plaintiff. Damages amount
ing 10 $50 awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
A UyTQCE SERVICE AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. n. j.. July 30 (SpeclaD.-The young
peoples meeting had large attendance to-day.
The theme before the meeting was. Jesus, the
Captain of Our Salvation" Mr.. Yatman spoke on
how the Holy Spirit teaches saints to answer per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
MAKING sHEEPs-EYEs At REPrBIlrNNS
Isrnrn I'm. NV York Tlines. June 3

The situat.on Of the coming contest In tins cty
might a. vel h. facet Just az IL is Inc num-
nal election viii be "A part of the general 'I''u''
ard 4, vu h. Inaccessible 10 escape the iunucn'" OF
party cousideratl II Tlmmnry !. 20 hr u',l =,
i viii have be- done hy q union of az me "l'
Tsnmary forces IN support % one mnnlrEhI u.k'
and that dcket viii have :" ir p" iAi a. -,
~ the Republican organic siipn 30 10 t'Hn'"i :
the bulk OF the party Vpt" HOW iha' .hn -,
brought about or whether r. can oe hrongh ah'ut
AZ ali We 10 not undertake TO say hpt "l'h19'
II ~ see 10 prospect Of beating Tammany '"'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

THE MASK OFF AND THE DEAL
on.
CLEVELAND PERFORMERS" ARE NJ"
READY TO DECKER WITH TAMMANf.

NO MORE TALK ABOUT IGNORING PARTY CON
slpERATIoNs AND "GENrINE' ANTI-TAM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
M GOOD GOvERNMENT FROM TAMM w l.
Ill N.rl. ,clrnas My u

An oreanlz,tlon depending upon sucn "lo n ~
and Incentives cannot possibly govern W., nos,iv I'm
Viii be very difficult for 1t 10 Cover" "'
the lowest sense OF the term nm d.. ,,c,noble
An organization Ike Tammany nan - Of
frnm ,he v.ry conditions OF its own "xlH''n.' ~, W
liutn ~ ,bo civ very good government; that -
,rnnocnt that Is at once efficient and economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31

From The New-York Times May >
The Mlhoianl faction Is very nh.H - AMI he
Committee OF Thirty organization "ouln, e hai
strength anl support by adopting me ptnoph o,id
he ignored or completely suborinated TO Inc aus use
OF honesty. efficiency and non-parUsa"S"'P IL NV
MANAGEMENT OF public Interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-31
4 BURST or RIGHTEOUS INplGNATroN
A LAST ATTEMPT At a REPUBLIrAN DEAD

Very much depends upon the r'Sec'ab,e ReplD
Ncan.. In times past they nave L'ch N,ip uu-
r.rfaip r. n.c ~ municipal affairs But they are
now. orean.z4l under The leadership - men OF
standing. The question whether ine) WI acPl.",@
~, sunu1rfI NC A 'stragh, ilcXrt' IN tie handing
Over IL he clty ono" more 10 Tammani Hal VITA
me results fhai tn police invest. gauln have eN-
hibl-AI lmp1gor upon such citizens ~ Mr. 'hoaie
and Nr Root ami their colleagues OF n" Com
rl..foe Or Thirty ; grave responsibility when they
cannot shrk ana must discharge.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
STATE NEWS.

There is standing on the farm of
James Wilson, of Danville, probably the
oldest and largest willow tree in Yer
mont. In the year 1890, John Wilson,
while coming from Peacham, horse back,
cut willow switch and upon his arrival
home stuck 1t into the ground, where it
took root, and to-day measures, circum-
ference of its trunk, 27 feet, diameter GO
its foliage, Is feet This spring while
burning some limbs under the tree the
fire caught in the hollow trunk and
burned for long time, leaving hollow
shell in which three men can stand up-
right, the hollow being nearly 10 feet in
height
The resignation of Col. John G
Stearns of Bradford from the Republican
State Committee removes from the ac-
tive stage of Vermont politics faithful
and energetic official. This retirement
will in no wise cool the political impetu-
BUSINESS of Mr.. Stearns, but will unhar-
ness and give well earned rest to man
whose time and money has been gener-
ously DEVOTED to the advancement of Re-
publicanism in Vermont. The choice of
Col. III. E. Parker to take up the work
where Mr.. Stearns drops it, is wise one
and the cause will receive no cold baths
from Col. Parker's hands.-Newbury
item.
"A new and laudable feature of church
work was the service given at the First
Baptist church, st. Adams, Rev. Charles
McGlauflin pastor, Sunday morning. The
service and sermon were especially pre-
pared for the benefit of all aged and In
firm people of any denomination, and
fully one-third of the congregation were
those who availed themselves of the OPP
portunity of transportation furnished by
the church free, to those who could not
walk. The pastor delivered beautiful
and impressive sermon.
"A team driven by j. Demo, proprie-
tor of the East Barre hotel, ran into the
village Friday morning, striking a tree
near the graded school building. The
horses freed themselves but fell after a
short run and laid as though completely
exhausted. Demo, who was lying in the
bottom of the lumber wagon IN an intox-
icated condition, was so bruised as to
require the presence of physician be-
fore being taken to the lookup.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-07-13
ON THE BACK OF A RUNAWAY
HORSE

Martin Irons, who was lately RESPONSE
BILE for the strike upon the railroads a
dozen years ago, has risen from the we'll
merited obscurity into which he was
forced by that disastrous failure, long
enough to express an opinion upon the
present contest. His opinion is valuable
only because he speaks from the bitter
ness of experience and because his fate
is foreshadowing of the inevitable fate
of Debs and his associate conspirators.
When questioned in regard to the
strike of which he was the leader, hold
ing practically the position Debs occu-
pies to-day, Irons said: found myself
on the back of a runaway horse. could
not get off. / could not stop the animal
knew was riding straight to destruc-
ton and thought might as well sit up
strait and assume the air of an accom-
plished rider.''
This is precisely the position of Debs
and the other officers of the American
Railway Union. Without the least iustifi-
cation and without the slightest pros
pect of benefitting the employees of the
Pullman company, who are and have
been idle from choice and not by neces-
sity, they have caused the destruction of
an enormous amount Of property, sacri-
feed many lives, and entailed suffering
and distress upon tens and hundreds Of
thousands of men, women, and children
who are absolutely innocent of any
wrong or injustice and could not, if they
would, change the situation at Pullman
or redress whatever, If any, wrongs the
workmen at that place have suffered
st. Adams Messenger.