davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-08-25
CHAPTER xxI-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XXI-(COntinued.)
ooh, dear! if I didn't think he wasn't
no good!" stammered Boots, in great
alright, and drawing the pocketbook
from his box and offering it to Tony.
Abraham appeared totally unobserv-
ant of what was going on, and stood
very quietly, and seemingly in great
abstraction.
In fact, matters had grown very des-
perate with him; and he was prepar-
ing, as he believed, a desperate
remedy.
81 don't want the book" Tony said
to Boots; "only the sheet Of paper that
it contains"
The lad drew slip of paper from the
pocketbook.
''That is not it, cried Tony.
There's no other paper here, y said
the boy; nor nothinn' else, except this
here little tiny key
And he showed Tony that there
really had been nothing more in the
book.
Tony's first thought, then, was that
he had was defeated.
His belief that he had been duped
that Abraham's cunning had been an
Overmatch for straightforward honesty
Stanley Claremant's accOmplice had
supposed that their foe might be on the
watch, and so had laid trap for him.
batting it with that slip of paper,
would clutch at as the leaf Of which he
was in search.
Tony's agony, as these thoughts
rushed through his mind, was terrible
indeed.
The poor fellow had not seen that
Abraham had written on the piece of
paper which had been placed in the
pocketbook, or he would have acted
very differently.
Here's some writinS!' cried Boots.
Tony snatched the paper from the
boys hand, and read:
1.-The torn leaf is in the little ebony
casket that stands on table in one of
Mr.. Stanley Claremont's apartments.
/ send the key of it.
IF the name of the possessor of the
watch should not be sufficient to con-
vince Sir Loghlen O'Meara as to who
really committed the robbery, let him
just ask his nephew concerning the
way in which old James Frampton
met with his DEATH
Tony knew where to find that torn
leaf, and confessed to himself that,
after ALL he was more indebted to his
luck than his judgment.
Addressing Abraham, said Tony,
"You wish now, | dare say, that you
had not taken the trouble to write
these few lines?"
A malignant look was Abraham's
answer to that question; but he was
thinking how it was that he should
now be threatened with utter ruin
from the very cause against which he
had so often and SO earnestly in
Weighed.
Tony grasped the prisoner by the
arm, to lead him away, saying, Come
along to Sir Loghlen's house, but the
visit will be neither so pleasant nor SO
profitable to you as you had hoped"
Abraham offered not the slightest re-
sistance, and walked very quietly till
they had reached the corner of a small
dark street, when suddenly Tony felt
that he was struck with a knife.
Abraham Mailer broke away and
fed. The crimson tide rushed from
the wound which Tony had received.
His voice failed him, when he strove to
call for help his legs tottered; mist
was before his eyes; and the next mo-
ment, fainting and unconscious, poor
Tony sank down upon the pavement.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-08-25
CTo be continued.)

According to Max Muller, there are a
few simple and fundamental roots, which
are found in every language.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
THEY POUND THE BULLET
Edison VIII Next Undertake TO Photograph
the Bratu.

Montreal. Feb. The experiments
with cathode photography applied 20
surgery are being carried on at McGiu
university with great success. This
morning Professor Cox Experimental
on patient OF Dr. Fitzpatrick. TOlson
Cunning. who had been shot in thu le.t
leg about Christmas. The bullet could
not by located and the man suffered ia
tense pain. The wound had closed up.
The leg was photographed and. though
Il took foriy-hve minutes the bullet
was found.
Orange. " J.. Feb. Thomas A
Edison who has been Experimenting for
several days with Crookes' tubes. as
applied IN Professor Routgen's cathode
photography. viii try tomorrow to pho
tograph "A mans brain. giving the plate
an exposure OF one hour. Crooke's
tubes. which have previously been made
IN Paris. and have been costly. are
made in the Edison labTatory In West
Orange. and Mr.. Edison says that these
tubes manufactured on the came prin-
cipal gives as good satisfaction as the
Cr0olIe tubes He Gays he viii soon
try to make the tubes OF ceiluloid which
offers less reslstance to the cathode
lays than glass.
He believes j VIII not b. long be-
fore the aparatus for cathode photo
graphy will be- 40 Cheapened that any
amateur may photograph invisible OBJ
f.rfG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08

were also present. as were also the fol
lowing members Of parliament: Sir VII
liam HOuldworth; Colonel Williams; Mr.
II. RObhouse; AIR. BemrJse, and several
others.
The premier was asked 10 Suppcfr tne
bill of the society which provides for a
reduction in the number Of public hous-
IS, as proposed by Mr.. Bruce in ISL.
to one for every l. 600 OF the population
in cities and one for every coo in the
villages. Il also provides FOR a strict
registration of clubs and for total sun
day closing. giving discretionary power
to the licensing authorities 10 allow The
houses to open for two hours for con-
sumption OF the premises only. Under
this bill inspectors are appointed, and
the serving of children with intoxicat-
ing liquors il provided for.
Replying 70 the address OF the SpokeS-
man OF the party. the marquis Of Sails
bury said that the subject did not at
tract the government after the exper-
fence OF the past. II the government
had leisure possibly 10 might deal with
the question; but ne was unable 70 hold
out hopes that IL would be dealt with
during the coming session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
RIO GRANDE WESTERN COMES IN
Tha. is to Say, 1t VIII on Proper Guaran-
Ices Given.

lees Given.
Chicago, Feb. 7.-Representatives of
the Colorado-Utah lines have been in
session here today considering the
terms on which they will become mem
bers of the Western Passenger associa-
ton and put their business under the
jurisdiction Of the Trans-Missourl COM
mittee.
The Rio Grande Western, which has
been the great obstacle IN the way Of
a settlement, has agreed TO become mem
berS of the association on being furnish
ed proper guarantees that its interests
will be properly protected by its con-
nections as against the competition OF
Will be forthcoming. The roads meet
again tomorrow to furnish the details
of the agreement.
Relations between the Santa Fe and
the Colorado Midland road are strained.
Receiver Restine, of the latter, has been
here for the past three days trying to
make better terms for his road. So far
he has failed and now he threatens to
break with the Santa Fee entirely and
throw all the traffic of the Colorado
Midland to the Denver and Gulf and
over it to the Union Pacific. The whole
trouble arises from the aborgation by
the reorga nization committee of the
Santa F'e, of the traffic contract in eff
feet between the roads.
Denver, Feb. THE News today pub
fishes the following: Receiver Ris-
tine of the Colorado Midland is in Chi
cago. 1t is rumored that he has bro
ken with the Santa Fe and has formed
a combine with the Gulf which will
throw the business of the Midland over
lines controlled by Trumbull.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
HAWAIIAN CAELE sCB-oOaMITIEK
Befyre ~ sprear r. preventative Of the
Pacific Cattle Ss,npany

washinEton. FEB THE Hawaiian
cable Fub--0u1rn ttee o. the eara ta from
the committee on foreign relations 80
day granted a hearing - representa-
lives q ire Pacific Cafl- company.
which asks far q charter ard q subsidy
from the gevern-1-r- FOR "a rcIeg-s -,1I-
cable frot-. che Psr.f- oraF. q the Unit
d states % Pearl Fsrb0r Hawai-
Brief statements ve-a made ~ lanes
4 Schryusrr. pgsFlde-r a- .l.r conn
pany- E1-au1s l. Tlsyi g Ftr- preside
Nr : & seal end ADMIRAL f-rlr. ali
- whom cpnterde4 f1r t1e sdgznfar-es
Co f.- government ~ the F4ae.G o. Cable
oyTuVa-Vz proposition SIR -csyrrser
and 2.r Eavifs sghU --e1 a t1.1t sat
uel- agreeing - q nd -Il-1t.1u 70 tEelr
uiL 90 az 20 provide. 10 cons. 1era -.11 -
ere proI-1s-f Egve-f.-ue-. a4ts.iT. soak
ire company E.il carry FREE - ~ ,gal,y
81 United .s-sses gsEsTuE@-. ness. Ees
and 1s.l4 ro- charge more L-s1 q = Ier
word -1 GAIA and japan r 1- more t-s1
= cents Pr Sod on message he-Ef- q
ERE CEi-e5 States a-s HaE press
rates - d one fr1r-l tse ~ery.1r rae
7 say also v--es 90 tercF- tlfe 90 wtH
ias secretary - gre treasury lr rls~-
sr-ee 90 god fs'-r AeEIrsi irTf1
1Er. especially Er-r &c st---FEe as
var 30 go % having a Fslle ca9l- an
gse- t-.. -rrzl-r gaze rzse- .Er l--ra. ~-
Flr-ats-- a5ss.r Pearl fer-,rr SEE ---
fe~-ss ~ ts rtezf q. HzSs Fri issf ~
aid rat - ka y frosu r0e rEpert~nce
na ra1 tlen TIA. s1- Hta.a.-an r4.-
errueat s9--1 sF @1E CD ,re
ore- pear EE-k- Ee Sal a.rr t-ss
Z. Es - reT F-r--srr- -- rr- T,
cable eIte1flzE e. ce.az zrs 1ass- i,
cae@ = var z-sr shy T-r--r-.- -.-.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
MIST BE oURBESCY REFORM
such is Bsifour. Reply TO an Agricultural
Devastation

London. Feb. T-EeDlying today 70 =
deputaH1n representing agricultural
interests. the first lord % the treasury.
kr. A. + Bsifour. Informed his visit
ors that the government was preparing
various measures fJr the relief % the
agricultural classes. 3fr. Bslf0ur also
stated that Il was ~ p---so1al COW &C.
ton that agriculture suffered d18hiy
owing q the present condition y the
currency. and expressed rs personal
belief that The r,-dac=d prizes were
largely due % the artificial appreciation
o. gold which followed -oe dem o1=tizs-
ton % silver ara, ssconc, - IN art
fcizl advz1 ago gwen The producer III
s,lver-us .nK countries oXer TIE pf11g--
- .n C1i1-usinE countries
Continuing A.. Belf0ur said ths. tha
o 1s.ac.es o. reform IA n1t co-1e from
abroad. be- tHey wee % b. found ~
home TrereSr-e &C. VS. deE.ratis 81
impress upon - powerful Interests or-
posing Il box much tine raticUaI and
individual p-oEp =r-ty we're bound 60 ia
currency reform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08

ents are not making any efforts of i'm
( portance in that part Of the island. Ac-
cording 70 a dispatch from MatanZas
I a force Of J, 400 insurgents is encamped
at the Gonzales plantation. in the Ma
| 7anZas district, resting after a long
| march from the east and evidently in
tending 10 push on westward shortly.
At the plantations OF Union and Aus
turias Cuevitas, in the province of Ma
tanzas. an additional force OF 1000 in
sursents is encamped. resting while on
the way towards the province Of Ha-
Yana.
a third force moving westward I'M
der Quinten Bandera, trying TO effect
a junction with GOmez's forces. was en-
gagged by the Spanish troops under Gen
eral Cooley and compelled 10 move
nOEthward. towards the coast, between
Aroma and Sagua La Chic3.
Bandara'S insurgents are carrying
numbers of sick and wounded, the
latter having their injuries badly dres-
Sed. Many unarmed men are also
with the two insurgent forces just re-
ferred TO.
1t is reported that General Gomez is
going TO establish seat Of government
at Singuanea, province Of Santa Clara.
He is announced to be on the move be
tween Batabano, San Felipe, Salud and
Mariel, this province.
General Antonio Maceo is still In the
vicinity of the military line drawn
across the province OF Pinar del Rio
but up to the present time has not been
able to pass il.
A detachment OF government guer-
rillas has been engaged with a band
Of fifty insurgents, who left five killed
and five rifles after having burned the
great cane fields in the vicinity Of Es-
peranza, province OF santa Clara.
SenciOn La Muerte," a we'll known
insurgent leader. who held the rank of
brigadier general. has been killed ia
an engagement.
At Trinidad, province of Santa Clara
the insurgents have burned a number
Of canetields, in addition 20 destroying
by fire the plantation of Solitaire.
Some of the canefieIdS of Constancia
have also been burned; but the plant
ers continue grinding cane.
General Luque arrived yesterday at
Bata.bano.
1t is said that the insurgent loss at
the battle of Pass-Real was 500.
Upon learning OF the whereabouts OF
General Marin, Antonio MaCeO beseig-
ed and attacked the town Of Candelaria
in Pinar del Rio. When the news OF
this was received by the Spanish troops
along the Trocha from Mariel 10 Guam
jay. they were ordered 10 redouble
their yigilence in case il should happen
that the attack on Candelaria was only
a diversion and the enemy should try
IN the meantime 10 pass the line. The
volunteers defending Candelaria have
already made a heroic defense for IS
hours, and their ammunition IS grow
ing and their position difficult.
General Csnella attacked and had
battle with the numerous bands under
MaceO. Delgado Nunez and StomayOr
and the forces Of Bermudez. The a.
tillery opened fire upon the insurgents
who were forced to retreat. They left
20 killed and Il prisoners, and retired
with numerous wounded The troops
report FIVE killed and four officers and
6s soldiers and volunteers wounded.
General Weyler has left Porto Rico
for Havana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
NOT a SINGLE MAN LOST
Expected Battle in the n kentucky LegisI,
ture Tails TO Come OF.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 7.-Governor
Bradley denied today the reports pub
lished in the morning papers about
him having contemplated or taken step
10 call out the militia to suppress a
thera tened disturbance in the iegisla-
ture growing out Of the contest for the
election Of United States senator. At
noon the general assembly prepared for
the usual joint ballot on senator and
trouble was expected.
Public interest in the senatorial race
proved tame when the legislature met
Notwithstanding the anticipated trou-
bic. The ballot resulted: Hunter Go;
Blackburn 81: McCreary 3; Carlisle Q;
Bate l. The assembly adjourned with
out any unusual scene.
Frankfort, KY, Feb. THE judicia-
~ committee made a report in the SEN
ate today recommending the passage
o. the Goebel bill repeating the act of
1884 which granted a charter to the
Southern Pacific railway company and
the BIN was given place on the rsnate
caller dar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
LAMISGTON's GREW TAKEN OFF
Vessel scuttIed by Her Cnrtair Just Before
Leaving Der.

New York. Feb. IA dispatch from
Long Island, says: There > blowing
a gale al along the coast The men
who remained or the stranded steamer
Lamington have been taken Of by the
breeches buoy. The position Of the
steamer Is very bad She VIII prob
ably he a total iOSS
\ iater dispatch from the scene Of the
wreck states that Captain Williamson
scutltled the steamer. After great diff
Hculty he made his way - the engine
room and opened the sea valves. TIE
steamer ROW lies one hundred yards
from the shore. full of water. and her
cargo : -Gined. The sale RACES
fiAr.rlN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
IRISH NATIONAL FEDERATION
Stormy Session Held az Which The BeaIy
ties Pare Hardly

Dublin. Feb, The quarterly meet
ing Of the council Of the Irish National
federation, was held here today. The
proceedings were private and the meet
iug lasted for seven hours IL was re-
ported after the meeting that IL had
beer very contentious and that after
several divisions by vote, Timothy u.
Healy and twenty-elght Of his supper
tecs left the room.
The official account 81 the NEE ting
which has been handed 10 the press
gives color 10 this report. "a the names
OF the Healyites do not appear in the
final division, while IN all The divisions
OF the election OF officers, they were de-
feated. 4 resolution OF gratitude for
the long services Of Justin Mccarthy,
the retiring chairman. was adopted.
The opinion grows that Thomas Sex
ton will be chosen as the next chair
man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
Imp-r,I.i. bot E.th., s~--r.

Loudsn. FEB. The Fast Anriisn
Tine states mat Iord DtInraven has
decided % aba r>fon m ystch racing N
th- isrrn- classes
TIE f1eld today contains ~ a~fi~ir on
fhe report = the D1uraFrr -11lfn lffss
su which - c1rf-ss~a enc irzp.a~ tiallty q
the committees report frorn m 49,
Ge1~a bot thinks that 80 Htrrs-Ker.
term which ought - - sppil~-i % LORD
uunra vea-s charTes Wou'd o. Is rot
pv1Fea.
Srw YORK 20 TT rpeefaI % e.
WarIf fro-n g<1rien ssys.
Iu -sTar5 - vs-Sous r@o<rs- dr..
Ounce making Eiat'--r@r.fs. a er.~r-.-
p<rl1oaf has been ElFea the forlo-i-x
af-~1~tt.F- sfsfs.rrur.
~AD presumed statements sflev-s -,
have cone from Le-1 Tsauraven a. ret
fp-nsiai o1 sny E-ounds ~sat~ve-. at
- s--- has Jst been maSe -
4<'r3 DTgn-zvea has t-e-n carefully
* ~ - 1sr-e ard report All
--i' address az Gun nun .-aEc1s. p aaT.
81 r9 thr11rh 60 nmcllrc or
r-aa
- = 4--1e5 tazs ls sli.F e9-rrrar 60
Scans re S~s f-sG ra-ht
60. ard apl ~ Royal Tac4l s.s1aiEoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
A Canal Chokrti Up

Is practically useless. The human or
ganism is provided with a canal which
sometimes becomes choked Up. namely.
the bowels, through which much OF the
effete and waste matter OF the system
escapes. When they are DISTRACTED
conStipated, IN other wOrds-HOststtyr' s
Stomach Bittars VIII relieve them eject
ually. but without pain, and institute q
regular habit OF body. This medicine
also remedies malarial. bilious. dyS-
petite, rheumatism. nervous and kidney
trouble. and strengthens the entire sys-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08

considered his grievious wrongs, he de-
liberately shot down in a school house
in jefferson district, Park county. three
mem bers of the school board, Samuel
Taylor, Lincoln F McCurdy and George
D. Wyatt The cause Of the trouble was
the circulation Of reports Of alleged
criminal intimacy between Radcliff and
his motherless daughter, a girl OF is.
These stories Radcliff attributed TO Nc
Curdy. He also fancied that he had
grievance against the other members Of
the board over the location of the school
hnrlCa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
MOVEMENT TO SEND HARRISON
Whist He Night do In the Convention as a
Delegate

Chicago. Feb. "A special TO the
Tir1es-Herald from Indianapolis says:
There IS a movement on foot among the
leading Republican politicians of the
state 10 send eX-President Harrison
20 the national convention AZ St Louis
as one OF the delegates at large. His
friends declare that he would exercise
a commanding influence in that body.
and, IL choose 10 DO so. could SECURE
The nomination of Senator Allison
There has also been expressed much
hope that the presence Of General Har-
r1sOn in the convention would have the
effect of stampeding that body 10 him
and thus make him the candidate in
spite Of his expressed desire for pri-
Vate life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
SHIPS OFF QUEUES
C0REAN KING INTRODUCES 4
STARTLING INNOVATION.

Being no Less Radical a Reform than the
Introduction, by Force and Arms, of the
Western style of Hsirdressing-His Own
Pistan Goes by the Board, aud the
Prince ROYAL Follows Suit - Country
People Caught and Despoiied OF Their
Braided Locks-RebeIiion in Resistance
OF the sacrilege.
San Francisco, Feb. THE steamer.
Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yokoha-
ma, today brought the following ad-
vices OF the many changes introduced
in quick succession In Corea, the recent
adoption of the western method Of hair
dressing has attracted most attention.
The king recently issued a proclama-
ton urging the sacrifice Of thte queues
and set the example by having his own
hair cut, the prince royal following suit.
The proclamation created conStsrna-
ton in both official and private circles.
The minister of education resigned and
retired to his country home, when his
protests at the innovation were disre-
garded. Many lesser government Off
Gals also resigned rather than sacTi-
fee their locks. The proclamation ex-
cited alarm among the people at large,
but at each of the four gates of the
capitol constables are posted TO await
1.-THE coming of country people, and to
compel them TO submit TO the BARRIERS
who are in wait for their victims.
Western hats and coats are generally
adopted by those who loose thteir que
ues. In the rural districts the COreans
have broken out in actual rebellion at
the proclamation. Many local govern
ments have resigned their posts owing
to their unwillingness to cut off their
queues. several hundred people have
fed to the mountains and as many more
are under arms preparing to attack the
Corean troops.
The rebellion in Formosa Is uncheck-
ed. One army Of rebels has taken up
its position at Tou-Wei and another has
assembled at Campher Mount. The
japanese are confident OF defeating the
rebels but cannot attack them in their
mountain retreats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH DEAD
Once Famous Democratic Politician Car.
rfed on by the Grip.

Indianapolis, Feb. William H En-
glish died at his rooms in the Hotel
English today at 1875. Mr. English
had been i'll with grippe for two weeks
Several days ago rheumatism set in
and heart action became bad. During
the past three days he had lapses OF un
consciousness and since last night had
been able only at long intervals to rec
OgniZe those about his bedside. The
interment will probably be next Sun
day afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
RAroL1FF HANGED II COLORADO
His Crime the Murder OF Three Men he
Thought had Wronged Him.

Canon City. Colo. Feb. 7.-Benjamin
RadClim. the slayer % the entire school
board OF Jefferson district. Park com
~. was hanged at he peritentiary TO-
night at sos o'clock
The cEime for which Radcliff suffer
ed death WAS one Of the most startling
IN the history OF Colorado Prompted
ny a desire for revenge for what he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
SEVERAL MIN STILL MISSING
Five Dead as a Result of the Accident at
the Pequahuck Bridge

Bristow. Conn Feb. T-Thousauds
today visited the scene ot last nights
disaster al the New England bridge
over the Pequabuck river. SIX bodies
have thus FAR been recovered, and SIN
a number OF men are missing
II viii probably he TWO or three DAYS
before il iskn on just how many went
down with The Inflated bridge. as the
wreck -ng train which was Gispa tched
from Hartford early Thursday evening
20 hasten the work Of completing the
new iron bridge picking W employees
Of the road by thresS and fours Al near
" all the stations betEeea Hartford and
the scene OF the wreck Five Italians
VINO lived at East Hartford are stu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08
SALIsBI-RY GIVE ~CAxT HoPF
GoEerzBe1t Not AnHsous 70 EsEe II TIE
FuSgic Roa4s q 1~stso.-

L,out9n. Fet- The marquis % sai-
fshl-y. shortly h-eeo-e 1srn today. 80
ceive5 . 1av1ta-l3- from ch- Church aC
EuEssrd Ter pe-alLE society Thr de-
pLrs1ion co,Ezs--z@3 -s- oshop - Ion
dc1- chairman - s5s sc=e-g: The h s1C7
% Du-aa-u. peter y9-1uEl. heref1r1
E.S-heste-. sun sell. W,1raester. Bat
Rzr-y. LS-d CEafoa and Gr E@ne4sre
go-. 81 AJoazs Gnd Dover Blsh1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-08

unaccounted for although several Of the
men who were rescuded do not believe
that all were killed or drowned.
The list of dead tonight is;
DANIEL j. O'BRIEN.
MARTIN CURRY.
NICGIO RICCL.
JAMES MACK.
CHARLES CASTELAR,.
Foreman William F. Barry, is Inter
rally injured and is conscious only part
of the time.