SEQUEL TO THE LATE STRIKE.
A PAINFUL STORY. [BY TELEGRAPH.— ASSOCIATION.] Wellington, Tuesday. At the Benevolent Institution to-day relief was granted to a cook named David Morrison, who related a painful story. Ho said that during the late strike he was set upon by a mob who accused him of being a blackleg. The nature of the assault was such that he is fast becoming blind, the sight of one eye having been lost, while with the other he is only able to read very large print. Morrison, who is a man with a good character, is unable to give the names of his cowardly assailants.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8631, 29 July 1891, Page 5
Word Count
106SEQUEL TO THE LATE STRIKE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8631, 29 July 1891, Page 5
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