davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From Wash;,,gto,,.

- WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. s,
The receipts from the Internal Revenue con-
tinue to be as large, if not larger, than was an
ticipated. The enormous sum of $243, 1871
was collected by L. B. Field, collector of the
9th district of New York, on Saturday.
&c Proposals for carrying the mails in North
and South Carolina from the list of January
1866, have been printed in pamphlet form, and
a large number were sent out yesterday to the
care of the Governors of the States and to
special agents of the Post Office Department.
The Postmaster General has made contracts
for mail service from Cairo, via Mound City,
Caledonia, and other intermediate points to
Iuka, Miss, 30S miles, and back, three times
per week, by steamboat, at 5000 per annum
for four years. Also contract for the con-
veyauce Of the mails from Albany, Ca, to
Monticello, Fla, and intermediate points, 80
miles, and back, three times per week. Ad-
ditional post offices have also been opened in
Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and Missis-
sippi. raa 80
! The War Department has granted the re
quest of Capt Werz, that the Reverend Faith
ers Wheelera and Hamilton, be permitted to Wis
it him to administer religious consolation.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From Fortress Monroe.


The amount of telegraphic business being
transmitted over the lines between this place
and Baltimore is very light, not occupying
much more than a quarter of the time. In
side of the usual business hours it is matter
Of surprise that telegraph facilities are not ex-
tended to the press under the circumstances.
The mystery in. regard to the corpse shipped
to Webster, Mass, on the 18th ult., is solved
1t was shipped by Lieut.. Robinson, Quarter
master at Newport News, and was the body
of his step-father, Nathan Childs, who died
there month ago. The was a box of tools
shipped at the same time, and the address of
the two boxes got changed, thereby sending
the corpse to the wrong party and the tools to
the bereaved friends. 3ad 81 .oN s@I
Theodore Sneyder, lately discharged from the
Sd Penn. artillery, was arrested last night
charged with theft and tn estolen property re-
covered. N wv w ,A@ Aa w
A barge loaded with forage drifted on Hamp-
ton flats last night and sunk, having come in
contact with an old wreck.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
Monday Morning, september II, 1856.
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
MUNICIPAL coURT. SEPT. Q

caorye McMaIling, for drunkenness and dis
+,,rhance maid fine of three dollars and costs.
James McGIinchy, young man, pleaded
entity to driving faster in the streets than the
law allows. He was fined five dollars and
costs. He run into another carriage, and
stove it badly. Committed.
Isaac H. Hanscom, complained of as being
an habitual truant, was sentenced to the State
Reform School during his minority.
John Leonard, Michael Berry and Edward
Harris, were charged with larceny of a boat,
the property Of Baxter Scott. j. OyDonnell,
Esq, appeared for the defense. After the tes-
timony in behalf of the State was out, Judge
KingsburY dismissed the complaint.
The case of the libel of liquors was resumed,
and Mr.. Drummond concluded his argument
for the State. Judge Kingsbury stated that he
would render decision on Tuesday. $685.
The case of State VS.. james Bradley, Jr., on
a search and seizure process, was taken up.
A. A. Strout, Esq, appeared for Bradley, and
City Solicitor Drummond for the State. After
arguments in the case were had, the Judge
announced that his decision would be given
on Tuesday. a'frit
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

MORTALITY OF PoBrLAND.-The whole
number of deaths in Portland during the
month of August was cighty-thIee; of tn ese
there died of ,ss
Consumption, IA; Cholera Infantum, Is;
Cholera Morbus, Q; Bilious Fever, /; Diar-
rhea 5; Dysentery, 12; Infantile, 2; Jaundice,
|; Drowned, ?; Old Age, q; Disease of Heart
8; Casualty, A; Lung Fever, l; Commissions, |;
Modification, /; Congestion of the Brain, 1 |;
Inflammation of Brain, 1; Group, l.; Typhoid
Fever, p; Diptheria, 1; Canker, 1; Dropsy on
Brain, 2; Delirium Tremens, /; Congestion Of
Lungs, 1 (; Dropsy, 4; Cancer, l. Total,S3.
Ages-under five years, 43 between and
10, 5; between 10 and 20, 6; between 20 and
30, g; between 80 and 40, 8; between 40 and
30, 5; between so and go, s.; between 80 and
70, 8; between 70 and so, q; between so and
80, 1 over 80, 1. Total, SO. 'ii
Sexes-Males "a; females, 40. Total, IS.
LOUIS BUNoE,
Superintendent of Burials ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

SERENADE.-At Glow twelve" last Thursday
night, when the moon was careering brightly
through the heavens and throwing his mild
beams over the city, W, were awakened from
slumber by the members of glee club, whose
voices mingled in sweetest harmony in the vi
cinity of Church street and Garden lane. Soon
we recognized the deep-toned, musical voice of
our friend Shaw, and then we knew to what
glee club the residents of that locality were in
debted for such glorious music. We are will
ing to be awakened from the soundest slun-
bers at any watch of the night by such Soon
cord of sweet sounds" 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

RESIGNATION AND TEAcHERs-Mr. NJ i.
Stevens, Principal of the Center Grammar
School for Boys, has resigned his situation, to
take effect from Saturday next. Mr. G. G.
Buck, Principal of the intermediate School for
Boys, has been elected by the School Commit
tee to fill Mr.. Stevens place. Rev. T. P. Rod
man, minister ofthe New Jerusalem, has been
elected to fill Mr.. Bucks place.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

Look OUT FOR THIEvEs.-The office of
Messrs. Harmon & Sawyer, No. IS Exchange
street, was entered Friday night, by using the
key of the door which which was hanging ON
the sill. The robbers stole a valuable over
coat belonging to Mr.. Sawyer, but obtained
nothing else. Unsuccessful attempts were
made to penetrate the safe, and a letter for
mailing, containing $50, which was lying on
the desk, was overlooked. Every nook in the
Office was ransacked, but the articles were left
in good order, and when the scanps had fin
ished their work, they locked the door and re-
placed the key. t@ 81 ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. - Two bows
were amusing themselves last Saturday, on a
raft in the water at the new made land in
Back Cove, foot of Franklin street. when the
raft drifted out from the wharf The lads be-
came frightened and one of them fell over
board and sunk twice, when he was fortunate
ly rescued by a man on shore whs jumped into
the water and saved the little fellow. A
boat came up and took the other boy from the
raft. We do not know the name of the gal
liant man who jumped into the water or we
would give it. Let this be caution to boys
about playing in the water. ks
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

4 10 2 New YORK, Sept TO-
The Richmond correspondent Of the Herald
states that Governor Pierpont has appointed
E. D. Chambers as Judge OF the Second Dis
trict, comprising six counties and the city Of
Petersburg, and James Marshall as Judge Of
the Ninth District, comprising nine counties.
:, 1t has been discovered in Richmond that
three persons who took the oath of allegiance
10 the rebel government renowned all allegi-
ance to the United States or any State of the
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
Fronl the Rio Grnn1e.

~ 9t@ ske CAIRO, Ill, Sept. H.
New Orleans dates of the I'd inst, says the
report of the prevalence of yellow fever at Gal
weston is denied on good authority
A distinguished federal officer from Mexico
states that the French troops have been reliev-
ed from the line Of the Rio Grande and native
soldiers substituted. "a gtSa g ~
The proposition of the French troops to give
and take offense isSassigned as the cause ofthe
change.
Baron De Bruan has been dismissed for his
insulting letter to General Browner.
r No Confederate officer had yet been receiv-
ed into the service of the Empire. -,r
The Memphis cotton market is more active.
Sales at 80 and Al. - ~ 4 - - 4 =
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
IRON. Neso orleans Serious f1i,.e.

New YORK, Sept. 9.
The steamers Evening Star and Flung
Shuey, from New Orleans, arrived late last
night. The former brought $500 in specie
aia The Touro building, one of the finest strue-
lures in New Orleans, situated on the Levee
and occupied by Col. Ord's troops, was des-
troyed by fire on the night Of the LIST inst.
Commissioner Conway has issued circular
to freedmen and refugees desiring to lease
lands, and instlucting them how to make APP
plications. n-n q
The restrictions upon the removal Of cotton
have been removed,
Gen. Garrerd takes command at Mobile, vice
Smith,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

DIR. II. Newton
WILL cure the Sick in Portland. At CONG, 4 sss
wv HALL, Clapp's Block, daily lor four "a eeks iss
ginning TuEsDAY, august I'D, at O'Clock.
cordial invitation to all who Are mn ahle N nav
without money and without price
Se medcine = even and no pain caused, but
few moments. fH~es y aue1Ttf
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
F,.o,,, Tennessee.

-, NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 10.
The Episcopal Convention has nominated
for bishops of TENNESSEE Rev. Charles L..
Quintard, who for four years was chaplain of
the Rock City Guards, and afterwards of a
rebel regiment from this city. He was unani-
mously elected on the first ballot. el.95 Aia
Some returned rebel soldiers on Wednesday
night burned Rthe Freedmen's School at
Dechard, Tenn. Mr.. Schulz, the teacher, was
obliged to fly for his life. nAa
Gen. johnson, commanding the Middle Dis
trict of Tennessee, has taken prompt measures
to suppress these and other lawless acts.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

HAVE we Street Commissioner among
us9 If we have, is it not high time he was
stalking notes" of the condition OF the westerly
part of Pearl street, which has been LETT IN
shameful state for more than two months,
rendering it unsafe for man or beast, especially
for those who are tender footed or crook'd
kneed. Hope lie win not wait to be notified
few more times RESIDENT.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

TELEGR APH
EVENING PAPERS. :


NEW York, Sept. s.
Advices from the city of Mexico to the 18th
ult. say the French inhabitants celebrated Ma
poleon's fete day on the 18th with enthusiasm,
the Emperor participating
The Emperor has issued decree regulating
his diplomatic corps. He reserves to himself
the right of appointing and Diminishing all rep
resentatives to foreign nations, but they will
be under the immediate direction of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. A similar decree con-
corning consuls has beer issued. IN8dD
It appears that the Imperialist's force sum-
moned the surrender of the town of Leongolia,
when the Juarist's forces sailed out fiom the
fort before the expiration of the armistice; but
were beaten back by the Imperialists, who
then took possession of the town. The NUM-
cipal authorizes took the oath of allegiance.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
Washfmoton Oorrespondence. u Utg

/ - NEW IUfh, OCpI' d
The Herald's w Arlington dispatch says it
is reported that Kirby Smith has been ordered
to report to the War Department. .,ifl
The Worlds dispatch says there are on the
muster rolls $4,000 regulars, 10000 colored
troops, and 100000 white troops. The num-
Der, however, is being reduced every day. s.
The Vanderbilt viii convoy the Monadnock
around Cape Horn to San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From North Carolina.

- s.o!o991 1'aa NEW York, Sept. TO- q.
The Wilmington, North Carolina. Herald
notices the arrival there of Gen. Meade and
staff, who were serenaded by the band ON the
I'd Massachusetts,
The balance Of the I'd Massachusetts, artil-
lery, Col Frank Lee, were mustered out of
service, at Wilmington, on the 4tl inst, and
left for home on the 5th.
F Maj. Gen. Crook and staff have arrived at
Wilmington, and will soon take command, vice
Gen. Ames. aEE..ar 81. ~ ~ y ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

PETER b. Frost has just arrived from New
York and Boston with splendid assortment
of cloths of the latest styles which he is ready
to make into garments for his customers
Seldom have we seen more beautiful and sub
stantial goods than those arranged upon his
counters. And everybody knows chat Frost
understands the art Of putting them into the
most fashionable shape. Now is the time to
prepare for fall and winter.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
The Treatment of the AsadersonvilIe Pyis-
4s O1ae4s "A 2 ~ AgH

1I-7gJI F-7NEW- DIX, Sept II =
The Post says it has been informed that
Alexander III, Stephens on two occasions made
an appeal directly to jeff Davis for leave to
examine into. Andersonville Prison, and for
authority to remedy the abuses which existed.
He represented to Davis the wrongs and, cruel
ties committed there; but received for reply,
that the officers in command were capable and
trustworthy men, and should not be interferred
with Tor which reasons Mr. Stephens requests
were denied. saoiie q
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

TEETH OFTEN Dire long before the sys-
tenn loses,its youthful vigor; this should not
be so. To prevent this species Of necrosis use
Fragrant Sozodont Itkeeps the dental bone
alive, the enamel spotless, the gums rosy and
elastic, the breath pure and the teeth clean.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
-BilltaTd tournament at tAuOusta--Ascard of
- I7txeS.
49, - AuGuSTA. Me. Sent. @

- AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 9.
The billiard tournament for the champion
ship of the State, which has been in session
during the week, terminated tonight, as fol-
lows
LIST prize, gold cue, valued at 5000, and
the championship, was won by Robert Viii
liams of Bangor.
q I'd prize, a silver cue, valued at 800, was
won by E. Godfrey of Bangor. '@ 'asi 4
Sd prize, silver gobler, valued at $50, was
won by Charles E. Smith of Augusta
Mr. Smith of Augusta has been challenged
by the winner Of the golden cue to play him a
match game for 5000 and the Championship
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

The BILLIARD ToURNAMENT.-Tbe sew
enth regular game for the championship of the
State was played Thursday evening between
Messrs. Godfrey of Bangor and Smith of Au-
gusta. 1t was the same as the other games
played, caroms, 800 points up, and was won by
Godfrey by 65 points,
The eighth game was between HuG of Au-
gusta and Swasey of this city, and was won by
Huff by 46 points
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From Nesc Orleans, Ter0s and 1Eectco-Sssp-
posed Arrest Of John II. Sstra.at.

sao1i ~ New York, Sept 10.
New Orleans correspondence of the I'd inst,
mentions the arrival at Houston of General
Sheridan and staff, and where he was greeted
with salute from the 4th Massachusetts bait
terry. Sheridan was en- route for San Anto-
MO. 9a.f4a.ts .f.ss sI-.4fr,s, -
Gustav, with three cavalry regiments passed
through Hemstead, 30 miles north of Houston
on the 18th ult., en- route to Western. Texas. az
The Galveston Chamber of Commerce has
organized. i Sotesi 1880 Is5AFtE be.s
Q. n. Cutler has been appointed Treasury
Agent at New Orleans, vice Flanders, remoy-
ed. saasy ,.lsa 1is eo 10 at
1t has been stated that all the French troops
have been removed from the Rio Grande and
native soldiers put in their place. asi ST.
All rebels have been ordered by Macmillan
to proceed to San Luis Potosi.
The Vicksburg Journal of the Doth, states
that heavily ironed and strongly guarded
prisoner was lodged in jail there, supposed by
some to be John FL. Surrat.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

DAVID WooDMAN, The Mountain Missionary.
BY Curtis Brandon. One volume lSmo. PIP.
SiO. Boston: Published by Henry Hoyt4
The story of pious youth who, born in the
wild regions of the Cumberland Mountains,
far from any school or teacher, was yet att
mated by thirst for knowledge and desire
to do good, and through remarkable perseyer-
ance and singeness of purpose was able to ac-
complish great and useful results. A sugges-
tive and interesting narrative for the young.
For sale by Il. Packard.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

5 FoBEIGN ExPoRTs.-The total value of
Foreign Exports from this port last week
amounted to $6,5O9.Oo. Included in the ship
ments were 255 barrels -four; barrels meal !;
2 hhds. molasses; 80 dozen chalk lines; LOCO
pounds nails; sides leather, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

nm. r,,,,- NEW YORK, Sept. 9.
The Herald's New Orleans Correspondence
says the recent incendiary fire at Selma. Ala.
destroyed 800 bales of cotton. ---''''
Gen. Candy has forbidden the Mavor of Nto,,,
Orleans to interfere in the sale or lease of tba
wharves of that city, claiming them q can an,
tured property Of the United States Govern
mant. sfir N3le 81 49l9ii va Nan
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Samuel FeIker, of
Carmel, accompanied by his wife, came in the
cars from Boston Saturday evening" at which
city he had been for the purpose of obtaining
medical relief He took lodgings at the Walker
House, and yesterday morning appeared as
well as usual. At 10 o'clock he commenced
sinking and in half an hour expired. % a<AsR
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

DRowNED.-Mr. George Cam, of Danville,
Canada, was drowned yesterday by falling from
the Grand Trunk bridge across Back Cove.
His body was recovered in half an hour but
life was extinct. His wife and three children
were expected to arrive here to-day from Can
ada with the purpose of joining him. Coroner
Hall was called but deemed an inquest unnec-
cessary. 49a ett.a lisst ssssl dose
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. James M. Mason,
formerly of this city, and whose family are now
here, was seized with a fit Friday evening and
fell down fight of stairs in Taylor's hat man
ufactory, in Boston. He was conveyed to the
Police Staten and recovered, so that at nine
O'Clock he appeared quite comfortable, but at
ten O'Clock he was found dead by the Lieuten-
ant in charge. A surgeon was called, who
gave the opinion that he died in fit. The
deceased was about so years old and had been
in MIR. Taylor's employ but a short time z
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
LIMITED STATES MILITARY RAILROADS.


Washington, ID. g., July %, 1866.
AUCTION SALE Or ROLLING Stock.
VIII be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, to he highest
bidder, the following rolling stock:
On TUESDAY, September 10. at the Portland Co.'S
Shop in Portland, Maine, Six 81 Locom0, fngnes.
On THURSDAY, September "a, at hinkley 2
Williams shop in Boston, Mass, Bour a, oeomr-
tive Engines.
On MONDAY, September %, at kennett Square,
near Philadelphia, Penn, Fifty fSGi 10Y ttelglt
Cars, Jour feet INSTRUMENTATION gage.
On WEDNESDAY,, September u, Al " linnIg-
ton Del, Eighty-fOur (s4 Box Freight Cass, I've loot
gauge.
The above stock is all new, and OF tho very est
quality.
The Engines are five foot gauge, five loot drivers,
and cylinders 16x24 inches. They be shan, TO
narrow gauge at tTifing expense.
Sales to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
IL. L. ROBINSON.
july29dtd Brevet Colonel and a. q. NJ
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

ORGAN CONCERT. - We understand that
preparations are being made on liberal scale,
for an organ concert at the new Universalist
Church in Congress Square, at the opening of
the new organ, on Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der, 10Th. lliq
*. Paine, Esq, of Boston, will preside at
the organ, assisted by Mr.. M. 9. Mihilzen OF
this city, who is to be organist at that church.
There will be fine vocal music, both solos and
choruses, by eminent vocalists. The concert
will be duly advertised in few days, u us4,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
U. s. Marshal,s Sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Dstrict Of Maine, as e lr.lr alr.r 81
DURSUANr to vend. expo. to me directed from
Il the Hon. Ashur Ware, Judge of the United States
District Court within and for the District Of Maine
shall expose and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, the following property and merchan-
dze, at the time and place within said District, as
follows, viz:
at the CUSTOM HOUSE BUILDING, en- Fore street,
IN Portland, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day OF
September merit, at II O'Clock A. ~
Sic Cases of Friction Matches.
The same having been decreed forfeit to the United
States in the District Court and said District and
ordered to be sold and the proceeds disposed Of ac-
cording to law.
Dated at Portland this thirtieth day Of August.
A. ID. 1865
CHARLES CLARK, f.I
vi U. s. Marshal District of Maine
Aug 30-d15d
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11

WANT OF WATER.-We regret to say that
the wells and springs in this city are now very
low, and the water is fast giving out Many
Of the private pumps, where neighbors had
been accommodated, have had their handles
removed, as as case of necessity to the own
ers. How long viii it be before.we shall have
pure water, and enough of it9
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
k,,o,y.e,. Fatel Ratt1road4 Accident.

NEW YORK, Sept. 0.
The Tribune reports that the Cleveland Ex-
press train ran off the track near Narrowsburg
on Thursday morning, for half mile on the
oop or a high embankment, and finally collided
WIN tne rocks, precpitating the baggage, ex-
preSs ana three passenger cars upon each 9th
injured but few others. 80 - =
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From Menico-Arrests for I,steni to Assassif-
ate MUaei37etJlft1ss. tAEN&s = 4


. NEW -IOffh, OtPI' IO'
The SUNDAY Mercury says private letters
from the city Of Mexico, dated the 2Sth ult,
states that the city is under the most tyran-
mic form of martial law. 'saa ~
On the 24th ult, NJ. Zauracona, formerly
Minister of State; Romero Rubio and Grad
ariaga, ex-members of Congress, and M. Guz-
man, together with twenty-six others were ar
rested and sent to San Juan de Ulloa for al
legged conspiracy to kill MaxiniIlian.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
D. s. Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. III.

sel C0AHANDANT's OFFICE, Sept. Z, 1865.
VIHE u. s. Steamers DAWN" and Monticello"
Il and the Schooner asT. A. Ward" win be sold at
Public Auction, on MONDAY, Sept. IS, 1865, at II
o'clock M, at this Yard.
The "DGwn," Is screw steamer, with two masts,
schooner-rig ed; one vertical engine; diameter Of
cylinder, As inches; stroke OF piston, 80 inches.
Registered dimensions per new tonnage law
length 12524 teet breadth ze57 feet; depth 961 ieet
The Monticello is a screw steamer with two
masts, schooner rugged; one vertical engine; dame
ter of cylinder 40 inches; stroke of piston 42 inches.
Registered dimensions per new tonnage law
length 1880 feet; BREADTH 27.s0 ieet depth 7.35
feet. ai
The schooner "T. A. Ward" Is Of the following
registered Dimensions per new tonnage law-length
1885 teet; breadth Is. 16 feet; depth $50 feet
Each OF the vessels is well found, and will be sold
she stands, with rigging, sails, boats cables
anchors, furniture, sc.
An inventory ofthe articles to be sold with each
vessel can be seen at this Navy Yard, and will be
hibited on the Gay of sale.
Five per centun Of the purchase money must be
"a the day of sale, the remainder before thu
We. 90 is removed from the Navy Yard, which must
be done within six days after the date of sale.
4. BAILEY, Commandment.
Sept 9-eod2w&sept2S
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
Ferry Boat Burned.

ALBANY, N. z, Sept. 10.
Inc steam terry boat Thomas p. circuit,
owned py the Western Railroad Company and
Plying between this city and West Albany, ac-
-claentaliy caught fire while laying at her
dock mere this ayening. Her upper works,
oeck, ETC., were destroyed, and her engines
ana machinery must be badly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-11
From acknowledgement Order from Gen.
yAfQa Ste0dne09a.

9Aua SteGdHeU9a.
- New YORK, Sept. 8.
The Savannah papers of the 18th says that
Gen. Steadman has issued an order that he
has been informed that firearms are dlstrib-
uted over the State in the hands of designing
men, and directs that all such arms be turned
over to the provost marshals within thirty
days. After that time the provost marshals
shall seize all they can find, and arrest the
parties having them. 1t appears that Gen.
Steadman's information was Of most import
ant character, shadowing forth another rebel
lion.
- The steyedores and laborers at Savannah
had struck for two dollars per day, and a dis
tubance took place, but few arrests prompt
ly quelled it. e, hlaiifoa 80 ss.a1lK