davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
CO.N.NISSIONERS' NOTICE.

I'VE the subscribers being appointed by the Probate
w Court Tor the district al Caledonia Commissioners
receive. cXIine and adjust all claims and d. NJ ami. oi all
icr>oli> against the estate oi trial ". Miner late
P-aChanI. III SAID district. deceased ami the claims
q" tie deceased exhibited Ia thereto" hereby give
notice thai IN months from the I'D day 81 JuI,. lst
allowed i'r Ill" Creditors I" present their clain.s.
said c"ini->itr>. Tor examination and allow anr".
that y i'll meet tor that purpose. the dwelling uI>,
81 the widow Sarah N Miner i'll said PcaChaIn. the
aH al September. AMI the 22i day "i December. a s6n
al / . cvth i. NJ. ola ca, b ,.i> said DAYS
DAVID ". CHoAT. C,,,u;..;,rs
l-3 Luther I. PARKER 'oii"'>eioAeis
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
MINIS SIONERS' NOTICE.

O.MNISSIOtER.S NOTICE.
WE.thc subscribers bcI.,, appointed by the Hunora
Die Probate court for TIE district Il al. donna commits
sioicrs, IL receive eAalnc ami dust all and
niiid oi ali persons aIains the DuIi- Nctaiy
late oi ST J"iI>hy In said district. deceased and til,
claims oi the deceased eNbii.dii offset
-Ve notice that sin mont > the I'd ,av of july
ID lc are "wedinr the creditor, IL rssrnt.cir claim.
before us Give notice. that v Ill r
pose, At the i'm OF F. J Stiles In ST Jull>iiry on Il,
iir>t Tuesdays 81 october ald January neAt from lO o.
clock III. until Clock y. each of said days.
DAVID HIBBARD, lc.,.,
NATli'L WILLIS. 'o'ii'
St JUl.nsbury, Aug. l, \. d. lSGu. Is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
nR. KEAClIS AMERICAN
LIN IN ENT.

C. xsxrst ss,se For spran> bruises flesh wounds.
9 ~caI!> am. burns, paral> sis or numb
Il, II, III, i.t , .mC', pam, anu y"
@ Xs&S&t,: times, Of tn, oint,, s~ ling,
IA 49, 1Hand rulnors, .hroat, recent
E&e&&SNc acne, white s~rllinss, tnntains,
s. fk III 1i,o ior hor>~> troubled with gals
% ,E~ M'pPIIa'nn,s.. S"e'''i'S'' a. all" o''''
ssSS sEt&& ANH This. l.inilnent should be literally
ssEGar, times a day. ana even more
5ass.EzS1zkszxI frequently in severe casts and rub
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-08-17
FOR SALE.

TVN C-AIE.
THE subscriber wishes to sell his farm, sit
i uated in Wheelock. one mile north of the vii
lage. containing about l20 acres of lard in good
state of cultivation. with fine apple orchard,
likewise an excellent sugar orchard of 100 trees.
with sugar house and sufficient boiling apparatus.
The buildings consist Of good dwelling house
with shed anu horse stable and two barns, with
running water to each.
Terms easy as share of The purchase money
can remain on mortgage fdesired.
For further particulars, inquire of the subscri-
Der on the premises.
79tf ELIJAH WILLARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03

sized TWO Of the cuug ,he boat and foa.ed TO
the shore, but Smith drowned.
lArt sunday Afternoon, while Dennis keileher wa-
walking cross ella Senora hs foot slipped ana
he was pr cpi tied into hoe forty feet in depa Tue
fall broke hls back ara he died ia twenty minutes
ELIJAH Lee, VINO s under lnGictmeut for tho killin
Miller ut Indian Dggnrs, Dorado county Ia F-ordary
aft WAS arrested near Round Valley Of Clear Lake
ai,w day ago According 10 the Eapa ReJorter lie
brought as far Big Valley whore he nroxe lcsise al
night aud escaped DeuGty Sher Ier red four shots
him no ran hut without effect at the house
at Noble, q, the foat al tho se, days Afterwards
and stI had handcuis eon his wrists, but the connect
ing swivel was broken
dentist, nance t. ". Goodrich, died very suddenly
Oh th- 9th lnet. 10 the pa-hs.ay House, S,neoas
street pest niurtem eAaiinas loo established TINT
by th0ray the OF death deceased forty
i've years of age, and E,rmerl, Of ldnle
biarksmith, named A. Blanrtara, WIS foaad dead
nea The FIX Grove Hous in Sacramento county, lsst
sunday From he evidence elected b-for~ the CORONER
and iossph Bake killed blanchard because the latter hal
fa~,d ..seit against Williams. rhe tso men are 10
prison Blake has contested his gu!il
James Peppers. frcm WISCONSIN, Hne working III tho
Pacific Company g elaine, Sefrs cioty last Monday was
fatally injured by the cayipg Of bank &c died Wed
nesday.
SUMMARY OF NEWS
IRE broke on. Tursoay las. 1t Grass Valley which 5e
snoyed number Of frame buildings Loss not repori
Dire occurred a. sor ora Thursday last I. consumed
the ltalia Saloon and other buildings Loss 50 600
The ship ~hife Swallow, hunfre. AMI eeven days
lrcm Eos,nn reports having July %, fallen With the
joven Alberta, ho1ud from Costa Rca 10 this rnrt ia
need NJ provisions, which shr supplied
o. W Perley lawyer " this city, who challenged the
late senator Srocericx 10 gEt, out Of wh n dcul
y tae fsia meeting Sta Judge Terry arose. was admit
I'd 10 be citizen or The Uui,ed s.aes Ia the District
'ey, IL will be remembered, because not equal in
political standing, and because he 4 allen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03

The question now under dispute By force Of not,
has not been, VIII not be- i become conflict Of
races II Is briefly reduced 70 the foowing-
IN 1857 the country adopted the federal system,
existing IN the Contederacy, and abolished that OF
tralzaton President ospins, who attacks and not
apcied the federation, which deprives him or the I'M
merse powers be before held has been constantly
pied in aiming 10 destroy the newly adopted system and
usurp the rgl Is OF the Eates and concentrate them In
the national executive. For the term Of two the
States have unnterrupedy resisted by all legal and pa
cihc means this usorpaop of the President The 1gs
aure or six OF the eight States the Concderay declared
certain acts unconstitutional and directed against their
sovereignty The respectful and dgnaed remonstrances
OF these States treated with dsdain and rio cue
and their petition rejected The Legislatures then
peremptorily ordered their Governors sustain their
rights with decision ard energy aud that they have done
General Mosquera Governor OF the State OF Cauca took
the initiative he being the most prominent person 10 tho
federal party, which asks for nothing than
pisrce with the constitution II Is simply absurd 10 say
that General NoeQuera n what hehas done and is doing
s actuated by eaousy OF President Ospina aud by amb
tion. MoeqLers has already served Presidential
in New Grarada and was By reclamation designated as
the candidate OF the federal party 10 the approaching
test for that oce and yet although the triumph or that
party s inevitable, having the support of six eghhs
OF the country General Mosquera wit hdrew from the
candidacy. Where, then is his overweenrg amotonY
answer, in tho scky imagination Of his cnem'es.
ospua followed the coupses Of General Horran far
from so doing, they Indignantly rejected, and the
President declared war against the States only because
hey defended the rights guaranteed them by the
luton. Let this Tact be borne IN mnd-the aggressor Is
The President
in New Granada, whence have lately arrived.
FRANCISCO PARRa6A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
NEWS FROM NJ.
The Reported Defeat of Interfe-
Omcial Documents - Brfftsh
vruse &c. &c.

ORR BarHASerfLLs CORRESPONDENCE
BAanaxgl ilIA, n. O., August !, 1850
ne Fsyeigres n Fsz-STsu9s oHd Arbitrary CoFf"f
o BriiisA uJciai--faJep.Hiy Demanded, a.
The foreigners Ee In as Al BarrauquiA 4Hed
properties and persons all becu strictly respected
ny the bclllgcrtnis. which, mct Be- scsroviedse'i
more than they expected from the undiscplncd troops
brought IN from al sides Bat now Il appears that me
oonmauder Or ths British q war Raosr has iasen
mon huse io 10 whA, lord John Russell would hes ate
about doing vzHc crscrei the Governor 10 rve up 70
the New Gfanassa owners a NcS Granadian steamer,
merely becaess A. "a eatan lCark) represented to him
,h. be hc scu,e shares her he also ordered % 900
20 BE- uad 10 the caqtaa and TIC engineer, % indemnity
Immediately Trst poor people oct wishing 70 eei iesrn
selves placed between Gree consented .. onoe 10 % All
that ths eurenf rr1ocd. rho. apcsfs, assured The
Corsu as a rsrtbag.na he consu there pretending 70
~ et,x1 tpat re i,s a The 7usiBity upon hs own
sposisefs sth hs tHeige ~ topfecu guns pointed A.
tts hsss II fle rf,sdehs a IT, state should the-e bs
aus tsbttr a the rr NAa the fors 'Kuers are v7ry
Asra' 'ts~ rrorerits Nij - burn, " l ~ IL
~nns psg. shch F ffa rtTstge efAaA 2 R ~ W ~ "~eN
st Lsi tlras u trtse fel -. -heF 10 w. ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
BOLIVIA.

DISCOVERY or sALTPErRE-THI PERUVIAN MyA-
SION -MovEMsTs OF GENERAL EEIzU, gTc.
The news from this small republic Is Without interest.
Via Valparaiso learn OF the discovery of sah
or the port Of Cobla by Or. Reid, specimens or
which havo boen Valparaiso for examination, and
which prove 70 be Of excellent quality The article s
said 20 be gery abundant where has been discovered
by Dr. X. General BeZu arrived at Arica the
Sd instant. A correspondent Of the Panam.
Sdr and Herald writing from Arica under ita
tn Sh ult sttes that Il the intention OF belzu 10
invade Bolivia with fe@ men, IN tho hope that tho
whole country vii join him r. the remains true
u Lnares, B-izu will have but poor chance aud Rms
great risk OF losing Ha depRrtlro FRO TAcla,
II was reported, was 70 take place on he 3oth uit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
PERU.

HEALTH OF PRESIDENT cAsTILLA-ERENCH AND
AMERICAN yEssELs or wAa-rgE UNITED STATES
CLAIMs--rHE PRESIDENT X NESS ACE -BoLigiA--raE
ATTEMPT ON THE PRESIDENTS LiFE-iR,Esr OF AN
AMERICAN OK SUSPICIOUS, ere.
There is but tte change 10 note IN tha Affairs OF this
country President Caslla sl.n suffering from the
effects Of the wound he rrceved two weeks Pre-
v!ouely IN consequence cf which further progress hss
been made towards sottenent OF tsn smeri-an claims
The French sh pc Of have lef Caao he American
mcnts OF M Clay our aDistar 80 Peruvian steam.
ships VI slso IA port Ccngrras cnntluues ii
session. but rs proceedings II to Tna csuai
rumors Of revolution sill prey. President Castillo.
in he message, speaking Of the questions Ia dispute BE-
tween The United states ard Peru says he hnpes that the
Cabinet az Washington will upon tho position
has assumed, but will consent 10 refer the snbect " the
arbitration OF rome friendly Power. BE iescanis 1T
length on the .crcpie rccamst! made by powerful
DatoBs IN behalf of Their citizens and subjects evidently
referring 70 the late French demands and the probsbl.
enforcement of those u The United states.
The tone OF the message towards Bolivia "a exceedingly
beliigefent IL says.tBpiiya stu continues deny
JUS, ice 10 Peru and goes lnterdct al
lstions between the two countries foe wbi.h u
win not be surprising f the Of events imposes
the disagreeablc necessity 0! call g ins!dous ana
d;sioyai government ~ Gcc0gnt, no. only for past
intuits and injustice bat aso Tor present ones -
Several psrtes have been arrested pcon OF
been concerned in The late aemp, the life OF the Prcei
dent; among them Of Mr. Roraen, old American
resident OF Peru and whose wife native OF the coun-
try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
ECUADOR.
BATTLE EEL wEEN FLORES AND FRlsCo-THE LArrEs
DEFEATED AND WOUNDED, ETC.

DEFEATED AND WOUNDED, ETC.
Via Pa;ta late aud important news has Dcen resolved
from this republic. An engagement had taken pis;e At
Bodgas between a portion of General Flores nand
and Francois entire force, WHICH resulted n the defeat
and complete rou OF the latter II that advance
guard Of Flores numbering only about three hundred
men, suddenly came upon picket Of tranc's, drove
them into camp aud attacked the whole !rcs put them
fight and captnrad six asd pieces and that young
officer, whose father Franco had caused 10 De shot
a abort time srce, prrsuet him 70 the water edge,
and when tho retrcating tsarcrai jumped INFO
the river the oung hurled h- spear at him, which
grazcd his head, lrfct!rg sllsh. desh wound. The
u frances troops took refuge the steamer Boil
var which lying In The stream, which arrived 1t
Guaysquil on the 9th ul..
The few who remained behind we're doubtless taken
prisoners by Flores Franco, IL Is reported. econ as
be arrived at Guayaau, oommencod hts svoro ~ stem
Of forced ard arrcEs But G al probability Flores,
By ths time, IN possession Of that place. ard Franco
II either his prisoner has Ted tba country. Two Pc
ruvian vessels of N port ready IL baevei
TO convey hn Peru n OF HE defeat rumor mad
reached psits before the sailing OF tho Kog.h steamer
for Panama that Flores bsd arrived AZ and taken Grsya
quill Tte English corvette Vixen and French vessel
port prcvcrt inS Peruv.sn vessels from,
interfering In behalf cf Franco 50 there "
hope FOR h,m He succrnn 20 Flores, /. nc ha
sresdy done The entlre popclsce Of Guaysqcl s n
favor &C the latter and Z said, would Join hs stand
ard tho monnon; hc made his appearance ocfore tho city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
SALVADOR.
THE FOREIGN LIQUOR LAw-THE INDIGO c

THE FUHEIUN LIVIUH LAW-IHE INDIuU tKUF.
The arbitrary decree Of the President respecting the
importation OF foreign liquors. which noticed in the
HERALD to since, stn the subject Of much
ment among foreign merchants all Of whom, through
their respective consuls have protested against s
forcement The decree imposing export duty silver
ore also noticed In the HEsALp shortly after i promul
eation about TO be enforced II s said that this decree
conflicts with the contract entered into between the gov
eminent and French mining company, who at cork
in the country, and large quantity OF whose Is lay
ing at La Union for shipment.
Ia reported that account Of tho drought, tho In
diko crop VIII be small this year and that both growers
and sellers decline making contracts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03

tn lar ArTR.Y ~ wrsr sTRssr --coroaer O'geefc
held M inquest saturday At the Ne~ XoCs
Hospital on the body * Daniel Horriran, irshmin,
twenty years q age who afd from injuries received
In an ARRAY ~ The socr ~ augustus fcadagn corner
west ard Cedar streets f0N nrc0udi of TIC csse ~
already published The evidence was vefy Conta
dciory and The jury wtre uaabc T. detcrm0e ~ waoee
Haufp the recensed met his death Toe CI0hef newer
tbeers bcld InreL stevens the batEecper to 4NAf INC
acton of the Cranf fpry ana a's8 ssuel waffant ~
the srresi n fIfancs tnrlgbi, one 81 TIE s~' pN
ffso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03

copper nnes) has been retarded acco7nt OF the ron
tlnued rains, the severity of which, said without
parallel In Chie causing great oss Of cattlc brt the
instead Of suffering BY The rans been greatly
benefited.
CopperIn bars $50 cash per quiutal hut saiea at
there hgures
Flour-Na change to note Ia the price OF this article
Cnfee bias been exceedingly scarce, and notwtasan
ing what has been landed ex Valparaiso g quoted ~ 20
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
COSTA RIGA.

MOVEMENTS OF MH. DIMITRY.
Nothing Of political character OF general interest has
ransprcd this State since the adjournment Of Congress-
Hcn Alexander Dmitrv, United States resident Minister
accompanied by Major }. p. Hess, Of Washington took
passage at Punta Arenas tho 18th ut for Raaloo.
Major II 10 understood goes 70 Nicaragua govern
ment business the OF which yet
has reached here that President Mora
goor 10 return 10 Cogta Rca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
GUATEMA ALA.

There 10 scarcely anything from this republic worth
noting. Dates TO the 10th nit. The English brrs
Contest at San Jose de Guatemala with 600
OF cochneal board loading with hides and sunaries
and expected 70 leave In few days for Reaeo, 10
load with cycwoods, and thence proceed TO England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
ARRIVAL Of THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
NEARLY 4 MILL ON IN TREASURE GIN FREIGHT
.~~-~~~-,~>> >~~>s>>-r~>~
Interesting News from California, New
Granada, Central and South America.
THE WALKER EXPEDITION.
Large Consignment of Washee
Silver Ore.
<y~-~~,e~~-~-~~>~~~>>~~~
THE CNL WARS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Reported Successes Of Mosquera in
New Granada.
Triumph of Flores Over
Franco I'm Ecuador.
>~->>~>~>,->>~-~->~>~>~
THE UNITED STATES Gu ms ON PERU,
The Intended Invasion of Bolivia
by Belzu.
Papal Fund in Chile-Protest Of the
Sandman Minister,
&C., &c., &c.
Triumph of Flores Over
Franco I'm Ecuador.

ne steamship Northern Light, from Aspinwaa August
z, with the passengers, mails and treasure brought
down rom San Francisco 20 Parama by the steamer
pscle Sam, arrived at this port yesterday morning.
NE following is the Northern I.ght's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH PACIFIC.

News from Chile, Peru, bolivia and Ecua-
dOr-The Commerce Of Chile-Protcst of
the sardinian Minister AZ ainst q Papa
Collection Doc eument-Commsrcfai Law
Csss-Gsn. Belxu and BoIivia-Defsal Of
Cen. Franco in Ecuador, sc.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Companys steamer Vel
paralso, with two weeks later nteg from the ~et
ocas OF South America arrived At Panama on 7Is, nh
witt tAs mas FOR epe M tie Uaissd ses, ssas sea
in specie, aud the following cargo;-Fcr Panama, 8
hais % packages sugar. soroons bark 50 bales
suners Tor Southampton, 200 bags cocoa, - packages
Of bark II do sundfes; for Liverpool $500 ingcts Of
copper l3s bags Of Cocoa and for New York. "a hides
80 bales goat skins do deer skins and PACKAGES Of
rnndrss Hcr dates Valparaiso, Augrs, .; Cslla0,
isih rata, 18th, and Guayaqul, li,h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-03
NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

News from GuatemaIa. San Salvador and
Costa Rtca-rne Indigo Crop IN Saliva
dor-The Liquor Lnw-Trade, Sc, &c.
Tho Panama Railroad Company's steamer Columbus,
with two weeks later advces from Central America ar
rived at Panama the goth ult. The news by this NJ
rival ia un important
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-13
Washington Items.

A caucus of Southern Senators and
Representatives was held Oh the 7tl
inst. This is the first that has been
held. Its object was to consider what
action ought to be taken in regard to
the Committee of 33, and whether
any Of the cotton States should meet
with this Committee No decision,
however, up to late hour had been
arrived at The Democratic Senators
have not gone into caucus to select
their usual Committee and it is doubt
FIJI whether they can command ma
.jority at present in the Senate. 1t is
understood that several members will
refuse to recognize Mr.. Douglas as a
member of the caucus.
The President dispatched Mr.. Pres
colt, assistant Secretary of State, to
South Carolina with copies of the
message to Gov. Gist, being unwilling
to trust to possible mistakes from
telegraph reports.
Members from South Carolina, Ala
bama, Georgia and Mississippi drew
pay and mileage to this date, which
leaves the Treasury without money
to pay for similar services to other
members.
The Presidents Message is con-
dcmncd by extremist of both North
aud South, while conservative men,
bers, including those from the border
Slave States, approve in the main the
general principles cnunciated.
All the census returns have been
received, except those from Utah.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-13
St. Charles Farmers Club.

Saturday Evening, Dec. s.
Met at Stone Hall, as adjourned.
Secretary called meeting to order.
S. lIacklcy was elected President
for the evening
Minutes Of last meeting were read.
Remarks Of various individuals
were made.
Voted to proceed to election of OH
GERS. Result:
PrcsideM-Joln Kellogg.
.Secre'ary--M. Ireland.
TredsWycr-A. Anderson.
Erecntire Commjtiee-John Muir, s.
llarwood, \. w. French.
On motion the Ladies were exempt
from fee of ten cents as admttancc
fee
Report of Committee for subject to
discuss is : TIE Mtroaudiou and Man.
ogcmemt If .SAcCp.7
On motion it was agreed that when
this meeting adiourns it adjourn for
one week, to meet at this place.
The subject of The Care of Stock
in WiRtcr," was then taken up and
discussed at length by the members
present.
After some remarks by the Prcsi,
dent, it was resolved that the proceed
inGs of this meeting be published in
the Intclligencer.
s. HAcKLEY, Pres.
NJ. IRELAND, Scc'y.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-13

But the developments in various local.
tiles show they are strangely defect.
i've and unreliable.
The Treasury was enabled to pay
only about 20 per cent of the mileage
of congressman.
Mr.. Crittcndcn will make, he says,
a great and last effort to save the
Union.
The House Special Committee seems
to satisfy the whole Of the Union men.
Speaker Pennington is complimcntcd
for it,
Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois, was re-
fused his pay at the Treasury, but on
his threatening to have the draft pro-
tested, was paid the whole amount.
Senator Wade will make n speech
showing the impossibility of peace
able secession.
Adviccs from Japan, received at
the State Department, announce the
arrival there Of the Japanese Commits
sloncrs, and their mboundcd satisfac-
ton with their reception in this coun-
try
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-12-13
John Brown Meeting.

Some Abo!itionists in Boston sought
to celebrate the anniversary of John
Browns execution in Virginia on the
Sd inst, and had engaged the Ire
mont Temple for the purpose; but the
RcpnbIlcans and Union men, not
fancying the proceeding, went into
the meeting in large numbers and
outvOtcd the AbolitiOnists and broke
up the meeting. After the chairman
had pronounced the meeting dissolved
Fred Douglas, Sanborn, and a few
others, manifested some resistance to
the police, and were elected from the
Platform and Hall. During the up
roar, Rev. j. Stulla Martin announced
that Il meeting would be held in his
church in the evening. In response
to this announcement, the Baptist
Church (colorcd) in Jay Street, was
filled at an early hour. Tie cdifcc
was small, and a large portion Of the
audience were black. Here Wendell
Phillips, John Brown, Jr., Fred Doug
las, and other leading John Brown
sympathizers, ventilated their opinions
freely with little interruption. \
woman named Chapman appeared to
preside. Several policemen were sta
toned in the church. Outside there
was an immense crowd, and strong
force of police. The disturbance was
confined to the noisy demonstrations,
though the crowd seemed very anxious
to get hold of Rcdpath.
The meeting broke up about IL
O'Clock, and the audience dispersed
quietly. Some of the leading spirits
were hootcd at while passing through
the outside crowds, but no violence
was committed. Frank b. Sanboru
was acting President of the meeting.
In anticipation of a riot, the second
battalion of infantry was held in
readiness at their Armory by order of
the Mayor. The police force, howcv-
cr, was amply sufficient, and the dav
and evening passed with a good ma
turcd and patriotic excitement.