davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-12

EfThe President, and most OF the Cab.
met, are absent from Washington, rus,icat-
ing.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-08-12

EfThe river still keeps up well, and the
weather is warm enough for all practicable
purposes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
agricultural
Forllle Chronicle.


Mr.. EDITOR: Like the farmer when he
plows and sows, have | commenced this
article. trusting in providence for the COM
rletion of the job. You may think it very
easy task to write an agricultural article,
minus the brains to produce one, his case
Is much to be ..pitied. And now if you
have forbarance enough, will try and make
this,like the old mans dinser; SO that it will
be good enough what there is of it, & plenty
such as it is. You kaow il rains pretty
near all the time this season, making fne
times for weeds, thistles, and mulens, in
fact do not believe they ever looked so
luxurant before. And the corn what little
of it that is up looks very yellow and sick
", as if it was half drowned, and then
there is a great deal of ground not plowed
yet, that was inie ndeG for corn this season,
and all because it was SO wet, now why
don't the people in general, | mean the
farmers in particular drain their wet lands!
and then they would not have to wait so
long for them to dry. This is good time
for such work, the ground is wet and easy
to dig, and now is the time 10 find cut where
10 make the drains when the water is So
p.enty. Draining if properly done viii
also prevent the land slides, which are al
the present time injuring and delacing our
country to such an extent. P. C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
Good Old Advice.

Noah Webster, the great photographer,
wrote a letteI to his neighbors, in 1886, in
relation to hard times, which reads as
though it might have been written this
morning 1t concludes as follows:
"Never buy any useless clothing. Ke ep
suit for Sunday, and other public day . but
lei your common wearing apparel be good
substantial clothes OF your own manufac-
ture. Let your wives and daughters lay
aside their plumes. Feathers and frippcries
suit the Cherokees or the Wench III your
kitchen, but they little become the lair
daughters OF America; out of the Dry Goods
imported You may save f50,000 a year;-
more than enough to pay The interest on
the public debt. My countrymen, am not
trifiing with you. | am serious; You fee
the facts state; you know you are poor,
and ought to know the fault is all your own
Are you not satisfied with the food and
dlink which this country afordSi the beef.
the pork. the wheat, the corn, the butter,
the cheese, the cider, the beer; those luxu-
ries which bre heaped in protusion upon
your tables! If not you must expect 10 be
poor In vain do you wish for mines Of gold
and silver; mine would be the greatest
curse that could befall this country. There
is gold and silver enough in this world, and
if you have not enough of it, 1t is because
you consume all you earn IN useless food
and drink. II vain DO you wish 10 increase
the quantity Of cash by a mint or by paper
EN- ssioEs. Should it rain mi lions of joe 5
into your chimneyS on your present system
of expenses, you would still have no money.
1t would only leave the country in striams.
Trife not with serious subjects, or spend
your bEeath in empty wishes. Reform, ccon-
omise; this is the whole Of your political
duty. You may reason, speculate, complain,
raise mobs, spend time in railing at Con-
gress and your rulers, but unless you i'm
port less than opportunities you spend
less than you earn-you will be eiernally
poor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
The Wealth of our Statesmen.

jefferson died comparatively poor. In
deed, if Congress had not purchased his Ii.
brary, and given for it five times its value
he would with difficulty have kept the wolf
ffCm lis door.
Madison saved money, and was comPar-
ativeD rich. To add to his fortunes, how
ever, or rather to those of his widow, Con.
gres5 purchased his manuscript papers, ana
paid $50, 600 lor them.
James Monroe, The fifth President of the
United States, died SO poor that his remains
found resti ng-p lace through the charity O
one Of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty Thousand dollars, the result of in
4 ustry. prudence, and inheritance. He was
a man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren is very rich. Through
cut his political life he had studiously look
ed out Tor his own interest. 1t is not be-
lieved that he ever spent thirty shillinEs ii
politics. His party shook the bush, and ht
caught the bird. True TO the instincts 0
his nature, he believed that charity is &
cheat.
Daniel Webster squanlered some million
in his lifetime, the product of his profession
and his political speculations. He died, lea
wing his property to his children and lii
debts to his friends. The former sold TO
less than 10000, the latter exceeded $25(
coo.
Henry Clay left very handsome estate
1t probably exceeded one hundred Thousand
dollars. He was pruden. manager and
scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left about hundred an
fifty thousand dollars-fifty thousand 0
which he saved from his Presidency of fou
years.
John Tyler is worth fifty thousand dol
Ia-s. Before he reached the Pres idency h
was bankrupt. In Office be husbande
his means, and then married rich wife.
Millard Fillmore is wealthy man, an
keeps his money in very strong and saf
box. 1t Will never be wasted in specula
ton or squandered in vice.
Ex-President Pierce saved some ffl
thousand dollars from his term oil service
But he had way of his own.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
Early Cutting of Hay.

Some years ago cut some very good
timothy grass before harvest. and before the
blossoms had entirely fallen off. 1t was
cured in the very best manner, and placed
in NOW to which could at any time have
access. After harvest, and when the seed
had become SO ripe as TO shell out consider
ably, cut the same kind of grass in the
same field, and placed it in separate NOV.
At favorable time (in the following win
teri for making fair experiment, carried
out to my cattle, hay from the NOV in
which had stored that which had been cut
while green, before harvesD and fed to
each separated parcel. After they had
fairly commenced feeding upon it, carried
10 each parcel of that which had been cut
after harvest, and from which the seed shell
led when it was handled. In every instance
the cattle Immediately quit the "beautiful
green hay," and ate up, clean, that which
was cut after harvest, before again touching
the former Indeed, in many instances,
they threw from their mouths the green
hay, the sooner TO get at the other. | re.
peatedly tried the same experiment, and
the result was the same in every instance.
The reason of the preference shown by the
cattle for the hay cut after harvest | sup
pose to be this: Ii was much more easily
masticated, and sweeter in flavor thf the
sther; that it retained, in the stems. leaves
and seeds, al! the nutritive matter which ii
possessed when green, and probably with
some additions, derived from the earth and
atmosphere, over and above that Of The green
hay.
The green, early cut hay, althJrgh l, re-
tanned its green and beautiful appearance
Was tough and difficult to masticate; ant
very probably the crude and une!abOfatet
sap acquired an Gcld and Litterish taste
which was disagreeable to the palate, an'
dsleterious to the health Of the cattle. BE
this as it may, the experiments fully a,istie'
me that the cattle were most fond o. th'
lstter cut hay; that they would eat more o
it, and keep in better condition upon it thai
upon the earliest cut green hay. ] have no
so perfectly experimental in regard to hor
ses and sheep. But have observed tha
they always made the same choice with TIL
cattle, when opportunity Offered; no doub
for the same reasone. J.. Il. IL.
Country Gentleman, April 3.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
Sources of the Nile.

II is somewhat strange that the sources
Of this remarkable river should be entirely
unknown to the world in moiern ages.
they were ever known to the anc tents their
knowledge has perished with them. The
exclusive policy of the Carthagenians, and
the destruction of their records, prevent us
from knowing how far their knowledge eX-
tended Herodotus, the Traveller end his
toran, about 45O years before Christ, visited
Egypt. From Thebes he set out to dis
cover the sources of the "mysterious river
but went only to the first cataract. at Eie-
phantine, lat "a deg. North. He had not
the courage and energy of humboldt to go
farther, and turned back, as wise as he
went about the sources Of the Nile. Bruce,
in going up the Blue Nile of Abysinia in
ITO, supposed it was the Nile, and the
European maps were altered and conformed
to this supposed discovery; it was after
wards found that the Blue Nile, rising in
latitude about 10 deg. North, was only q
bran ch Of the great river, whose hidden
springs are yet undiscovered.
In 1851, Bayard Taylor leit Cairo TO 20
up the Nile as far as he could. He ascend
ed as far as I2 deg. 80 min. North, when
his timic boarmen were afraid TO 90 any
further among the hostile tribes. Mr.. Tav
lor tells Us that he met DR.. Koblecher, at
Khartoum, lat. l5a deg. North, who tod
him that he had rscended the Nile in
November, lS49, az far as Logwek, lat. 4
deg. 10 min. North, which is the highest
up this mysterious river we have any ac-
count of.
In 1912 and AS, the enlightened Viceroy
of Egypt, ,Mahommed Ali. seat an expedition
to discover the sources of the Nile. They
went nearly 5000 miles, to lat. deg North
and then turned back. As late as Decem-
Der. 1856, no officiaI report Of the expedi-
ton had e yer been published.
In 1856, another Egyptian expedition was
sent up with an armed escort of 5000 men,
under the command of the French Count
D'Escayrac, and furnished with large
scientific staff. The party had reached
Dongola, Is deg. North, in December, 1856;
and, after repairin. their vessels, were ex
uected to proceed last sumner (1S57,) on
their voyage up the great river. We ought
soon TO get some intelligence from them.
When the American Government bought
Louisiana from Napoleon, in 1903, very
little was known by either party of the
sources of the Missouri, in the wi Ids of the
Rocky Mountains; but Jefferson dispatch
ed Lewis and Clark TO explore it, and they
traced j, TO its hidden sources, among
hostile and powerful Indians. They scaled
the Rocky Mountains, descended by anoth-
er pre,, river to the Pacific Ocean, and
.,ood at the mouth of the Columbia. In
ali the voyages of exploration, the courage,
the hardihood, the dangers, the privations
of Gen. Clarke and Major Lewis, will re-
main in the foremost rank. Had Napoleon
been successful in his Egyptian campaign,
We should ere this have known the source
of the Nie-which is now supposed to be
~ far as 10 deg. South,. h,..JOur. of Commerce.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17

ST. CiaISsrtiie. UkI0
Have on hand null assortment OF Cloths Casxi
meres and Nestings hich they will make To order in
the ncatest style and ON the mot bile term.
isn.2N
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17

.s'1 = ~, = h.,. ,r~ -s'a= sr " 7.. sa 81, viii
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
NEW WALL PAPER HOUSE.
NO 143, MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, VA.

| c. HARBOUR begs leave to inform
~ his friends and the citizens generally, that he
mas added TO his business WALL. PAPER and will
navel lew days stock of IL 600 bolts, all of which
was recently purchased from the best manufacturers
ana importers IN the country. intend making this
part ofmy business. and may respectful lily ask all
nose that may want pretty paper II low price, to
einember the New Ual Paper House, No lI3, Main
rect, apraIy / q UAERGITP
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
Chinese Correspondence of London Times
A Crafty Priest.

Some days since poor priest presented
himself at head quarters, at Canton, in alb
ject garb and squald plight and tod pite-
Gus tale to the general, how his little per-
sunal property and his only change of raj
ment lay in the monastery OF Celestial
Bliss, now occupied by colonel Hooker and
his battalion. The general at once gave
him an order to remove all his property from
tue place, and the priest prudently waited
till the colonel and The major part of his Of,
ticers and men were absent on the recon
noissance He then presented his order, and
was led about by the officers of the day to
recognize his property. The poor priest
was accompanied by some serviturs of his
order With their assistance he opened
the pedestal of an untouched idol, and 10.
bar of solid gold and several bars Of sIver
were exposed 10 the view Of the astonished
soldery. Proceeding to another image, he
distracted some stones of great magnitude
and price. Then he borrowed ladder, and
mounting the Ioof, removed a shcathing,
and behold! a magazine Ct richly embrcd-
cred silks and costly furs, all which were
duly piled upon the shoulders of the poor
brethren. The guard were almost frantic,
cut the order was imperative. The poor
priest was true ChinamaH. Having SAC
ceeded so far, he pushed his rights 10 the
utmost. Lying about were some trophies
and small matters which the absent soldie S
bad gathered together in other places and
brought to these quarters. These also were
put together. All was carried off; and
when the reconnoitering party returned to
their quarters, they found them swept, but
lot garnished. Nothing was left but the
hole in the roof and the disemboMelcd lnss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
Country Storekeepers
IN COLUMBUS NURSERY sSa

A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT
IA OF FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Shrubs, Vines, etc.. includ ing
APPLE TREES, l3 years gralted) very thrifty, and
of the best varieties for Central and Southern Ohio
PEAR TRIES. both STANDARD and dwarf, the latter
some.
CHERRY TREES, adapted the climate of the
South West, mostly oil ahaleb stocks. and br
ing low.
PEACH TREES, of the hest age and size, with fine
healthy roots. and of the choicest kinds.
Plums, Ounces, ApriCOts, Nectarines Almonds,
Craps Currsnts, Goo seberries, RasPberries, Straw
berries, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, Usage
Orange Plants, for hedging.) etc.
Also. Eyergreeps of various kinds, Roses, and
Ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, in great variety,
ard al low prices.
lI5'Send for a DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, and or
der directly from head quarters, AsEsTs ARE
EMPLOYED to sell trees IOr Articles will be
packed -ecurely, and forwarded any poInts the
Railr Dads. as directed. (Twenty varieties of choice
Flower seeds sent by mall postage Free for s l.)-
Address NJ. i. BATEHAM u CO.,
felSly Columbus, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-06-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

al ihe Probate Court for Belmont county the
undersigned has been ap pointed and 1uaIGrd as Al
nihsstfetof OF the estate of Jacob Auli, deceased
late Of Belmont county
Al those indebted 10 said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment, aud those having claims
against said estate are notified present them for
sci uement within one year from this date
mayo a. & RAMAGE, Admir-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
MARRTRn.

ASDREws-BUrLER-on Esad.y. Msqh =, BY the Rev
-.sr n Tutte ct ST. Lukss Church Mr. james Andrews IT,
to Mis- G,nevs, daughter OF the late George Batter esq al
of this city.
ARMsrRoNo-DU BoIs7ou Thursday M.,ss "a, a, Evans.
Eysnsye TO Ssh Jane ede& dsashts< Of Peter
Dr. Bots Of this city.
DOD0E-HALL-On fuesday. Mach =. 81 Stamford Conn
by tte Rev Asa Countryman Miss MARY R. shser Of NJ
Hal esd and J. Smith Dodge. ir.. N. %.
cPHERsoN-THOMPSON-Ou Monday. March 81 By the
I.x Mr. Crawford Charles j. McPhersou to 81, Ellen
Fr,urs Thompsol. bota OF this city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

-,rt m IN Nr> Yet r--.s rsst an u. ~ OF. 1854 vsra
ng h psie .sssss sn'is In h's sscissss. 70, al
Al 100000 toe cs espss1 1, Ls,~s
and -uIe thee -pr that in 1854 Pstaan prOpo,~d
IN ooSo1 Lt~,is By sivn; s~sy trs 70 sd vhs voi
{, ofs YOt tofstich III e.od,ns v. President, .aA
,J I. ost.nips the vAcs
som b. .t.ts< vas to Ia building Rsdei in tasa
cutr, IN. socSy snsly pec-d thai be sssss-A
yd.s t.td vh>o they enasuaeei tAs vhole opsrslss a.
s.nc, s.a Sns u. JOIN Ptnaey (ths Cs--s,slins
Sr.I "a Ixb. IA 10 ss-h for tn Ter but b. WA ALI, 70
tod n Puiuam c.ius ks esterpi-e le.nnSe 90.
.I ". the o. b.,ios cud dia him s--s injury The
Of dam nA1cd eoss Iss ma u noi ye;
II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
tAdvetssemeatr
CAUTION TO HOTPI-EEppyps

understand tina, several persons aveiux 49, IT, 49,
and country, Representing them soives Afepts s W,
SoHFD,u ARosArIc ScsArrs and seSa, de cam, :. ~.
gallon spc pipe.
bes leave to caution Hotel Keepers saA padaio .s.os
these Inpostors.
The reuune ScsNASrs oaly sod 10 assu pin bos,s,.
vito ne propetors tbs ksts cad osx ara "a
smile Of IN signature the Label
wpA eivis- pesns who hsve h,a swndIeA ~ tt.~s
posto refuse payment the ground traui ths debt
can No, BE- colsc<et b. sw. UpotSso WoLyA
SoSs Aaacfs,iuret ssi Impostet No - Bssvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
ooURr cALEnDAk-rvr, Dan

Sr,pyxy CouRr-CiRcUu.-Sos.a 800 3e9 3o3 10
Is s. Is4 49, s97 xe 81 fsi. -; ies Is ~ t, cas-
as, fla -
Is Ie . ~ In g. les is, IA sa, ISL ls is lis ISL
is q. ..a m .oo 49, -
SrryRrog CouRf Noe. 6ts. q, 6S3, 6S7. 6Se, ST.,
;s nj NJ rs rs M MS '9 IL II rs 81 SIS SIS
KIYC, CousrY CIRCUIT CoURr.-Hoe. al, "a. 81,
a. 90 81 ~ g. 81 o. IS. a. ~ 7s ". 10, IL, III. ST.
RroofIys CrIS CoURT.-Nos. IS, q, 30, q. "a.
IS a. ~. &C. a. 81. ST. S. "A. IS. IS, 81, s.. So g.
Cot ri or ArrEALs.-Caendar for March 21.-3 Q,
10 IL IL IS Il, II, Ia. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

PotrrrcaL.-The Republicans OF the sevefs Yards
held primary usetisss on Tuesday eve.'g' ss vhlco
delegates were ohoen TO seect ward officers and Also
10 represent them in the City Convtn iion to be held
Mr. Prest's Hotel. in Jorsietnon street, W. d., this
evening. Tho Ward Committees have 40 liked time
for reporting the candidates Of thor choee'
An i.depeedeat ticket has bees noninaed l, the
Pouiteeath ward: For Aldermu, Schuyler Phillp''
Supevuor, George Sawyer; Assessor H. h0pk'n'i
Coaxsbe John Brown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

ssro~s in tes.Ay. The punrs sad bsiies Of hsex
strrct, Church stree, Wste< stre Canal stxeet Ces.
tire strd, and the P,ve PeiDts, attended e. asse An
the "hssb and fancy there-shouider .hitters
piokpookets burglars gamblers and I'll sors of thieves
generally The remains were inferred at Calvary
Cemetery, the gres. Romss Cstholc buria -plsos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

TnE CRIMINAL LIBEL.-In thematter ofthe atrociou,
he, upon Of our most respectable merchants con-
famed in vile letter addressed TO his wife, the circum.
Stances q which were Investigated few days since,
before Justice Connolly at the Tombs, it will he recol
iected that two brothers, Morris and Enoch George
were charged with the cense. Enoch was discouraged
rpos giving bonds TO keep the peace, while Morris was
he'd uneer $500 bail to appear and answer the charge
ut the Court Of General Sessions Since that nvestiga
Ton proof has been furnished the prosecutor which APP
pear to fas.en the guilt of this crime upon different
party vino has decsmped and keeps out OF the
siatoSes OF the police. Sufficient facts at any rate
have been adduced to show that Morris George and
EDoch George innocent of the charge and, there
fore while the prosecutor is determined that the scoun
DIRE; whose designs have been frustrated by his own
action in the matter shall be severely punished If ar
rested be is DESTROYS of dong injustice to innocent
pariee and cheeifully assenis to this statement be-
M male public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25


The whole amount OF land sold to March | is twelve
aud ixentbs acres, and the average price per acre
has been = 400 u6, being IL cents per square foot.
The number of houses upon the Company lands is
"A, erected at cost Of over s5O,OOo Tne population
il about 200.
The CompsIy's lands originally comprised four
hundred ar fourteen From this are to b. de-
Quoted streets, laud scd, and land dividend No.
leaving unsod about Ia OOOO 900 OF feet, or 30 acres.
The pICes thus obtained have been entirely salts
factory TIE original estimates for sales were based
upon an average price Y foot of l2lc. The actual
sses to tie present time average Il cents q foot.
We now obtain Gom ~ to % cents T. foot tor lots for
which three years since, we should not nave asked
more than H..
The length of streets built upon the property is
about A. miles. The amount required for this pur-
pose must be very small for some years to GENE.
The Boston and Chelsea Railroad Company was
charter red for the construction 0f horse railroad from
HaymsIket square in Boston TO Chelsea II s located
upon Broadway, which passes through the center OF
the Company lands for about mile.
Chelst a. which but few years ago had ONLY three
hous. and twenty inhabtants, has within the past
year become city.
The Directors lay:
In 1850 a land dividend Of IS y share made,
but no dividend has yet been made In cash. 1t has
been the settled policy Of the Company to reserve am
pie means for such Improvements 40 might from time
to time be needed ana also for loans to purchasers OF
lard for building purposes and to this policy we shall
s. adhere, But the principal expenditures Tor I'M
rroyemen.s have Low been made, and, as already
stated the amount annually required .or that purpose
will be small. Loans to purchasers alec are now gel
dom required. a larger accumulation seems there
fore unnecessary, and the position OF the company
now warrants tie payment Of cash diyiderds
10 pursuance III these views the Directors ha'e
paced the following votes:
osd That dividend II ha.f dollar .hai1 Dc pa' on
AID after Ap:il % 70 to- tsis 81 recore AprIJ Az,
o,ed That transfer book, b. c.osed from oanlY p
B. 20 Wedr, scsy, April u :,
From the Annual Report Of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayo. sud CHICAGO Railroad Company we learn tho.
IN. esnn and sxpepe lures of the ROAD from Aug.
/ 1870 TO December 81, 1857, were;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25
NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

PRIMARY MEETINGS. The Democratic primary
meetings in Hoboken for the election Of delegates to
the city and ward Nominating Conventions, are ap.
pointed for Monday evening next The Opposition
have not yet announced the time for holding thor
primaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-25

FRAcAs AMONG THE PUGnISrs.-Some OF the
friends Of "Paudeen" and of dad Cunningham, chan
cling 10 meet last evening at the of Broadway
ard Howard street, fell into altercs alton relative to
tAe late srsy which resulted in the death Of "Pau-
deem. The quarrel taken up by two of the party,
Mccarthy and PIGGY" or "Fingers,' who dotted
Cher oosts and went at it. pummelng each other
lus,y .hey could their respective friends forming
ring around them with pistols in hand threatening to
shoot nybody who should attempt to interfere with
the sport Mccarthy came out second best aud was
bsoly mauled.
The policeman stationed in the neighborhood having
ias. gone down to the City Hospital with man seized
with apoplectc fit, and it being about the time of
relieving the pstrolmen, the DULLES had it all their own
way fet brief period. A. length, however, posse
q Fourteenth Ward officers reached the spot, and
drove of the crowd which had collected The pagIsts
themselves contIived to escape arrest.