davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
POLITICAL DOINGS|
Foes of Tammany Organizing
at New York.
MOVEMENT FOR A FUSION TICKET

Including About All the Reform and Anti
Tammnny Bodies in the Big Toun-The
"Tiger" on the Oui vive, Too-Repubii-
Cyrus L Cook for Congress-Politics at
the Western Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The first steps
toward e union of the political forces OPP
posed to Tammany Hall for the coming
campaign were taken in meetings Of the
chamber Of commerce and of representa-
tives Of various anti-Tanmany forces yes
tcrtiay wherein it was resolved to put
fusion ticket in the field and to conduct q
campaign against Tanmany under the di-
rection of committee Of fifty organized
on the lines of the old committee of sew
cnty. The meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, held first, was to receive the report
of its committee on municipal reform.
The committee reported resolutions re-
affirming the principle that the govern
mcnt of cities should be conducted on
business principles and not subject to the
contentious OF political parties, and reso-
luton was adopted. declaring in favor of
Il union ticket against Tammany Hall.
Meeting Of Diverse Tollow;ngs.
The anti-Tammany meeting which fo!-
lowed was attended by reform Democrats,
Republicans and Independents. Among
them were Carl Schurz. Cornelius \.
Bliss, James w. Pryor, General Horace
Porter, Simon Sternc, Charles C. Beaman
and others as well known. Ex-Mayor
Abram s. Hewitt sent n letter advocating
a fusion ticket against Tammany. Tho
conference was harmonious, and Il letter
was addressed to every political organiza-
ton in the city except Tanlnany Hall, re-
questing them TO appoint representatives
to confer with the committee Of fifty and
agree upon fusion ticket to place in the
field
The executive committee of Tammany
Hall met at night discussed candidates for
the coming municipal and legislative cleo
tons and also talked over the movements
of the opposition.
Republicans Not Decided O., Fusion.
The Republican county committee last
night held meeting which was attended
by all the party leaders. No decisive &C.
ton was taken on tie question of join
ing with the independent organizations
opposed to Tammany in the nomination
of fusion ticket. The suggestion was
opposed by the Platt men and finally the
the matter of nominations was entrusted
to committee of thirty five with author
ity to confer with other organizations if
these saw fit. A resolution to indorse the
administration of Mayor Strong was re-
ceivcd with jccrs and ferre,f to the com.
mittec on resolutions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
BADENOCH ON THE PRIMARIES.
ChicaSo's Chief of Police Claims to Have
Started Reform.

Chicaso's Chief of Police Claims to Have
Started Reform.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Rcfcrring to the con.
duct Of the thugs at the primary election
Wednesday and the action of the police
Chief of Police Badcnoch said, after re-
marking that he believed the newspaper
reports OF the disorder exaggerated: 81
do think, however, that never before have
the citizens of this city been treated to an
example of the police department in gen
eral being taken out of political broils.
1t can be said that this is the first time in
thirty years n city administration has been
beat in II primary contest, and always be-
fore the police have been used to aid tho
powers that be.
Never before in the history of Chicago
has primary election been contested so
hotly as were those of yesterday, not even
presidential primary. 1t is fact also
that the primary election laws are made
quatc, as they define in no particular the
powers of the police According to the
press reports l see that in some of the poll
ing places the crowds broke into the
booths through rear doors. Such seems
to be the case in the First ward, especially
ut 125 Van Buren, street. The police are
| blamed for this action of the crowd. After
looking everything over am of the belief
that the department. all told, obcycd the
general instructions, and in those in
stances where it is suspected there We're
violations a careful Investigation will be
|, instituted"
Those who had predicted that Rcpubli-
can convention would result in riot and
6loodshcd because OF the strife between
l . -,
| much disappointed. The county men
| were in full control, and Mayer Swift s,
| forces We're wholly ignored, not only Oh
committees but also in nominations which
were made. which were rs follows: Judges
| of the supreme court, Farlin Q. Ball and
Henry NJ shepard; drainage trustees. J
| p. Mal!cttc, Joseph G. Bradcn. Il. r.
Carter. Is. a. Eckhardt and William
| Boldcnwcck.
Today the Democrats will hold their
county primaries.
The w. C.. L. L. here obseryed-with tho
| members all over the worl .-yes.crdaT Is a
| day Of prayer. The women included in
| their invocations thanksgiving for the
| action of the Texas Legislature in declar-
| ing prize fights unlawful. They also gave
| thanks for Wednesdays rows at the pri.
! marics, which would have the effect il was
thought of opening TIE eyes of good citi-
Zcns to the character of the men in whose
| hands the management of municipal and
| county affairs now is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
Chicago Live Stock.
The Local Market,

GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-2sc a30c.
Oais-New. 16cGl.0c; cd, zoe.
Hay-Timo:hy. Sl2@ti3: upland, s1I; Wild, s.
0sI0; slough, t7dss; baled. $40.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
Dead and Short in His Accounts.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Am afternoon paper
says that the late Joseph H. Ticrnan, for
many years prior to his death on Sept
last one Of the best known and most prom.
inent realty men in the state, has been
discovered to be short in his accounts to
the Security Building and Loan associa-
ton No. ., of which he was secretary since
its organization. George w. Curry and
John p. Meyer, expert accountants, over
hauled his books, and the shortage is over
$40 O00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
INSANE OVER GOOD FORTUNE.
Frantic Attempts of "Dismond Joe's- 81.
ter to Commit Suicide.

ter to Commit Suicide.
MIDDLETowN, \. Y, Oct. 4.AWhen
Diamond Joe" Reynolds died in Arkan-
sas last June he left no will One sister,
Mrs. David Divine, survived him, besides
his wife. The latter is said to have set
tied with the sister for $4,000. Mrs. Di.
vine, who lives 1t Hurlcyville, Sullivan
county, has become demented since this
good fortune, fearing that she would lose
her money again. She is now bordering
between life and death, owing to three
attempts to end her life.
She attempted hanging from bcdpost,
lowered n heavy window sash on her neck,
and with an old pcEknife inflicted twenty
cuts on her neck, wrists, legs and feet.
She was discovered, when she plunged the
knife into her side over the heart and at
tempted to drive it further with an iron
stove lid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04

ATLANTA. Oct Major J. c. c. Black
(Dnn.) }, defeats Thomas E. Watson (Pop. },
for congress in the Tenth district by n
majority of 1,fa1. The election was one
of the quictest. ever held in Georgia, a
striking contrast to the one held just
eleven months ago At that time three
prominent men were killed in the streets of
Augusta and petty rows occurred through
out the several counties. Watson claimed
that the election was unfair, and Black re-
signed in order to test the question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04

The Republican party has always believed
In ard maintained the use OF three kinds
of money-gold, silver and paper-thc
only conditions being that all shall be OF
equal value and equal purchasing and
debt paying power"
On the seventeenth ballot Judge Cyrus
L. Cook, Of Madison county, was unani-
mously chosen as the candidate for con-
gross to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Hon. Frederick c. Remain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
Killed at a Railway Crossing.

MASIrowOC, Wis. Oct. 4.-Thc Chicago
and Northwestern train ran down a hack
load of citizens. The drunken driver was
arrested He was thrown thirty feet but
not hurt One man, A. 7. Weblin, was
killed, and two badly injured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
..Citizens- Are Guilty Of Murder.

PARKEEsBURGi w. Va, Oct. AT Sis.
terville, near this place, citizens burned a
gambling house kept by Albert Barton,
during BartOn's absence. The gamblers
wife, attempting to escape, jumped from
q second-story window and was fatally in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. THE constitu-
tonal convention by an overwhelming
majority has adopted clause forbidding
the intermarriage of a white person with
any person who contains any negro blood
whatever in his or her veins. This, in
connection with the suffrage clause, will
have the effect of DISTINGUISHING mulattoes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-04
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

n
Money On +; call easy at lisa2 per cent. ;
prime mercantile paper, Il .GjE per cent. !;
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 49, .eg4s131 for
demand and 4Sji 20 1851 for sixty days; posted
rates lSGfSS ana lSs(g459; commercial bills
4Si
Silver certificates, 611!cs1,.; no sales; bar
silver, G.. Mexican dollars, 53,4.
United States government bonds steady;
new As reg, l22. do. coupons, l2oss; SIS reg,
ll5s4; IS coupons, 1854; As reg, llls4: As
coupons, lll34; rs regr "; Pacific IS Of
rs. l00.
Chicago Grain AID Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. J.
Following We're the quotations On the
Board OF Trade today: Wheat-Octobcr
opened G0isc, closed sS7sc; December, opened
6l5sc closed 6o5sc; May, opened G5s4c, closed
e4>sc Corn-Octobcr, opened 3Vaac, closed
3O;sc; December, opened 2Sts., closed 2Sc;
'opsaed lsll4c, closed ISIS; December, opened
lsfGc. closed lsl.c; May opened 2O1ic
closed eOssc. Pork-October, opened sS21Is
closed ss.2.;.; January, opened $o.3
closed so.45. Lard-Octobcr, opened $3.50,
closed $3.50; january, opened $780, closed
$3.50
Produce: Eutter-Extra creamery, 2llac per
ID; extra dairy. IS; packing stock, se9c
Eggs-Fresh stock, l5,Gl5' &c per doz Poultry
Spring chickens, SIG per lib; old hens, Sc;
ROSTERS, sc; turkeys, sg9c; ducks. s1sfa
loc; geese, Si.0JGi.5) per doz Potatoes-Fair
to choice, 2ieas per bu; sweet potatoes, I'LL.
nois, sl.5OGl.GJ per Dbl. Apples-Fair to
choice, sl.25a9o3 per Dbl. Honey-whte
clover, ID. section, new stock 1J0l6c; brown
comb, l0gl2c; extracted, 5Gjc per Id.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Oct. B.
yards today ranged follows: Hogs-Esti-
Sated receipts for the day. BOD; sales
.Inged at s2.25GL25 pigs st3)GLD light,
s3.6JG3.SJ rough packing, s}.S0g4.Io mixed
and s3S5G4.35 heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle - Estimate1 receipts for this day,
l5,OO; quotations ranged at $5.0Id5.3J choice
to extra shipping steers, 81. Is gi9j good to
choice do. s5.05g4.i5 fair to good, s3.iolG4. ID
common to medium do, $3.35d3SJ butchers
steers, s.. 2Gc30j stoclers, S3.l0d3.s5 feeders
sl.34a3.5o cows. s2.i0d3.75 hci:ers, sl.75g3.5J
bulls, $2.1JG3.3J Texas steers. S2.9Jg4.l5 west.
ern range steers and s5.00G3.5) veal calves.
Sheep-Estinated receipts for the day, L..
900; sales ranged ut $2.0od3.2) Westerns si.55
G2.5o Texas, Sl..5la3.6j natives, and S9ScGsI75
lambs.
The Local Market.
Corn-2Sc G30c,
Oais-New. 16clll0c: cd, 2Oc.
Hay-Timo;hy. slg6ti3: upland, sli; wild, s.
Osl0; slough, e7Gss; baled. $40.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes zoe.
PRODUCE
Buter-Fair to choice. l5c116:s: fIesh cream
cry. 2lc.
Eggs-Fresh. is.
Pou,try-Chickens, SIC.
1--we STOCK.
Catfle-Butchers pay for eorn fed steers
3Scd5c; COWS and heifeTe, 3kcQ3xc; calves,
4cG5c.
HOge-3It0ic.
Sheep-3cG3kc.
Spring lamb, 4c u head
FUEL.
Coal-Soft, 10c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
The COLOMBIaN REyOLr
severe pleasures Wili be Adopted to Pre-.
vent Further Hl,od.bsd

PANAMA, March 1.-THE Star and
Herald says Governor Arnago has issued
pr reclamation stating that severe meas
ures viii be adopted By tho authorities
TO prevent further bloodshed In the De-
pa "tment or Panama. The proclamation
also says the Governor has in his pos
session plans of the enemies and that
ineNorable punishment will be dealt out
TO such persons as may hereafter attempt
TO create disturbances. The Governor
congratulates the soldiers OF the Colum-
ba Battalion upon the bravery and gall
lantly displayed by them In the engage
meht at Bocas del Torro
a decree has been published declaring
the department Ia state OF Siege, and
forbidding the gathering OF groups OF
more Than three persons on any OF the
thoroughfares, the opening of places or
amusement, and the holding OF public
meetings. The authorities Will exerSlse
discretion as 80 preventing prlvsss 9atnss 3,
ings. More troops have pssn o'sp1oscnss, 80,
TO Boc9sS del fssS, -.
Advices from sYJl,ota say~Sid1s have
been issued by the Government raising
the rank of Lieutenant Lopez. who is said
10 have killed the outlaw Cara at Bocas
del Terro. aud who was himself killed
BY the rebels TO that OF lleutenant-col-
onel. and that his funeral VIII be con-
Quoted with the military nonorS due that
rank. IL Is expected that the Goveril-
ments OF Mexico and the United States
will pay the rewards offered by those
countries for the capture or Cara to the
mother OF Lieutenant Lopez, who was
dependent for her support upon her son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
HAYy1RD COULDN'T PLAY.
The Murderer Now Has No Heart Tor
k Cards.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March IL
n was four o'clock Saturday morning
before Harry Hayward was able TO get
IA sl4er and then he slept ftfully. Aside
from his restlessress, there was no III
dication thar the marvellous nerve OF the
man has been affected. He was conn
dent Of acquittal and he packed ms
elothing neatly in a valise whlle WaItlhs
for the iury's verdict His only lear was
violence from the crowd when acqult'ai
should come. When he reached MS ceii
he was apparently uncorcefhea as ever
and lis first remark was:
"I'u have to unpack this thing now:
If / don't my clothes VIII se' WI, Wriuh'O1.
When he was removed to a cell OH 'he
second floor of the big cege, he seemed 70
realize more fully his periious positloIi'
The usual evening game or cards was
omitted. Harry had no heart for eards
last night. - 49,,
put over him. ,. 49,.
George A. Grindall was arralgnea IN the
municipal court on a charge OF perjury
and the examination set for next Weo-
nesdCy. with bail at $1,000. MISS Maggie
Wachter demanded an immediate eHaihi-
nation on the perjury charge, but this
was denied, as the state wanted t'Hie'
Her attorney also demanded that she pe
released on her own recognizahce' but
the state would not consent 10 this' ana
the case was continued until TINS evening
for further consultation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
VOL. S--NLN eEhIES No 3ll.

hotel the banquet VIII be given, the COM
,nittee having both the Raleigh and ED-
bltt under consideration
The Washington society numbers ABOUT
40 members, among them some or the
most distinguished men OF the country.
Secretary Herbert, Of the Navy VINO
rresided at last years banquet. wiil
again be awarded the honor. and will be
elected president Of the society for the
next year.
the names OF the following well-known
public men appear on the roster OF the
Washington alumni: Postmaster-Ceneral
". l.. Wilson, Senators Daniel and Faux
ntr. Congressmen w. a. Jones, 1sidor
Rayner, Claude Swanson, S. S. Turner,
u. Gardiner Tyler. Turner and Lawson
OF Georgia, Hutchinson OF Texas. Meyer
OF Louisiana. Williams Of Mississippi and
w. r. McKenney Of Virginia, Captain X.
+. Lee, Professor William d. Cabell, a.
r. Montague and r. l.. Preston, Asso-
ciate Justice Jackson Of the. United
States Supreme Court Solicitor-Gen-
eral Holmes Conrad Messrs. Walter ID.
Dabney. +. l.. McClelland. and many
others prominent in oftlcial ano business
circles.
Messrs. John II. Miller, Lynchburg; w.
y. Cooke. Norfolk, L. J. Darlington, X.
n. Boykin and L. NJ. Moon are among
the late Virginia arrivals at the Metro
politan. II. l.. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
THE WHIAHY Trust.
Plan for the Reorganization OF the Con-

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE following
Is the official plan OF reorganization OF
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding Com
panys reorganization committee:
TO the Stockholders Of the Distilllng and
Cattle Feeding Company
The reorganization committee formed
February I, 1885. upon the request OF
the holders OF more than majority OF
the capital stock of the aboye-named
company. have prepared and deposited
with the Manhattan Trust Company
proposed plan OF reorganization, provid-
ing In substance as follows:
First-The organization or continuance
Of such corporation as may be necessary
10 acquire or hold the assets ana pro
per;y or the company.
Second-The issue Of the following
securities: Sl.J00.o00 FIRST mortage per
cent. twenty-year gold bonds, out OF
a total issue OF 5000, 90; T.0O0,O00 5-per-
cent. non-cumulative preferred stock;
S2s,000.00 common stock.
Third-Each stockholder in the present
company becoming a party 70 the reor-
ganization is required 10 prescribe for
said bonds at par to the amount OF 81
per share upon the par value OF his pres
ent holdings and TO deposit his stock on
or before March p. 1895. with the Man
the trust company upon such deposit
and the remainder as called for. and
shall receive said bonds so subscribed
for and 20 per cent. on the par OF his
present holdings OF stock per share In the
new preferred stock and 80 per cent. in,
common stock.
The proceeds of the bond issue shall be
applied 70 retire the outstanding 100000
OF bonds and the rebate vouchers and
other claims'as provided in the plan;
$4,000 OF the new bonds will be re-
served to be Issued only in case OF an
emergency upon the unanimous vote OF
the committee. or subsequently by two
thirds vote OF the new board.
Fourth-Negotiable receipts will be Is
sued by the Manhattan Trust Company
on deposit OF stock, and application 10
list the same Will be made 10 the Stock
Exchange
The subscription 10 the above issue OF
new bonds has been underwritten by
syndicate.
The reports OF the experts employed by
the receivers show an available surplus
OF current assets over current liabilities
OF more than 100000. The effect OF
the present plan will be TO make that
surplus entirely available os working
capital for the reorgar ICED company and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
HAYWARD DSENTENCED 10 DIE.
Judge Smith Prouounces the Doom OF me
Notorious Prisoner

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March IL
Hanged by the neck until you are dead. ,
The words fell heavily on the ears OF
the listeners, as Judge Smith pronounced
the doom of Harry Hayward.
II was 1870 o'clock when the judge
arose and motioned that the defendant
be brought before him.
Have you anything to say he asked
"why sentence should not now be pro-
nounced upon youg'
HAYWARD cleared his throat and with
ar effort replied: Nothing, sir, except
that | am innocent. in spite of the twelve
jurors"
Judge Smith then began:
'It is the most painful duty that ever
devolved upon me to pronounce the SEN
tence of law upon you at this Time. 1ou
have had in my judgment, fair trial.
You have been assisted in the defence
by remarkable legal talent.
"The jury have been carefully guarded
and kept from the public, so that there
was no possible chance that they should
have been contaminated. | instructed
them not to discuss among themselves
the cuilt or innocence. or the testimony
i'm the case of the final charge, and | am
confident that they obeyed the order OF
the court. They were twelve men care
fully chosen, and Of upright honesty ana
they have had. each one IN his own MIND
independent of the others, an opinion
that YOU were guilty In the judgment
of this court. this was the conscientious
verdict of this jury. Although am not
favorable 10 capital punishment, as | told
the iurv in the charge, / am not response
HE for il. I am here TO obey the law
i'm reference to 1t. 1t is with feeling that
/ wish | could avoid that ! pronounce
this sentence.
1T is ordered that you, Harry/T. Hay
ward receive punishment for murder IN
the first degree, Of which you have been
convicted; that you be taken from mere
10 the county jail, and after the iapse Vi
. neriod Of three calendar months from
This dav. shall thereafter be taken 10 a
malice of execution fixed by the Governor
Of Minnesota, and at a time in his war
rant set. be hanged by the neck until you
are dead"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
CONDITION or the TREASURY.
The Gold Reserve Gains s2SO,633 in One
Day-The Receipts.


WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 1.-THE
Treasury gold reserve at the close OF
business to-day stood at $500 sos a gain
since yesterday of S2S0.633
The Treasury condition Of the first
third of March shows the receipts TO have
aggregated $685., ,O0O and the expenditures.
l,354 900. or an excess Of the eXpendi-
lures over receipts. $2,O29.OOO. An element
OF uncertainty not heretofore entering in
10 the Treasury calculations, has now 20
be considered. IL is the large sums OF
money appropriated by Congress in the
deficiency appropriation bill and sundry
civil appropriation bill. Many Of these
items were made immedle Fly available,
ard the payment Of sfi5 - on .he civil
and miscellaneous accounts shows that
some Of them have begun to reach the
cashiers desk.
The customs receipts show a continued
and sustained Improvement, being for the
fiscal year up to date. Sl05,S77,Oo0 or
nearly "a million more for the same time
last year.
Internal revenue receipts are $500 600
in excess Of this time last year, but i'm
provement in both sources Of receipts
must be shown for the last third OF the
fiscal year. or Government revenues for
the entire fiscal year will fall considerably
below the estimates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-12
UNEASY MARITAL. YOKE.
CHEF JUSTICE FULLERS AUGHrER
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Wishes to Sever all Relations With James
Matthew Aubrey, Jr.-She Wishes En-
tire Control OF the Chilarep.

CHICAGO, March 1i.-Pauline c'oncy
Aubrey, daughter OF Chief-Justics Full
Ter. Of the United States Supreme Court,
has applied 20 the Circuit Court for a
divorce from her husband, James Mat
thew Aubrey. Jr. :,
The bill was filed in the Circuit Court
this morning. This is the outcome OF the
sensational runaway match which star
tied Chicago society in March, 1859. IL
will be remembered that the couple were
married in Milwaukee, March 18th. lss'.
Miss Fuller was eighteen years old at
the time; Aubrey was twenty-five. A
short time before Chief-Justice Fuller
had gone to Washington 10 take his seat
on the Supreme bench. Miss Fuller had
been In Washington, but returned 10
Chicago on tho pretext OF visiting friends.
The marriage was a complete surprise 10
cae families of both young people, and
not many months after became the
source OF ohagrin and sorrow through
the fragrant excesses of the young hus-
band. For year or more Mrs. Aubrey
has been living with her parents. unable
longer to bear her husbands conduct.
Mrs. Aubrey in her hill. says that her
husband contracted the liquor habit and
20 that she attributes all her difficulties.
She says that she was compelled to leave
her husband and take refuge with her
father. They have two children-AIelville
Coney Aubrey. five years old. and NIL
dred. four years old. The court is asked
10 exclude Aubrey from participating I'm
any manner with the education or con-
troll OF the children. Mrs. Aubrey saws
she has means 10 care FOR them. and does
not desire her husband to have any ac-
cess 10 them at all
Aubrey is at present IN Chicago. where
he has been served with a process. His
father-in-law, it is claimed, has been
put TO great deal OF trouble over some
or Auorey's proceedings In regard TO
financial matters.
Aubrey has held several positions I'm
railroad work. but, the bill saws. that
owing to his behaviour. he has been un-
aele 20 remain long anywhere.