davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

vines Let US geS good, honest, &c
liable labor, and there are sufficient Ell.
emepts Of promise and prosperity in
our country, to bring us wealth and
happiness. There is no time to
be lost in taking action in this matter.
The season for planting is swiftly
leaving us behind, and another autumn
may find us with meagre crops and al
most empty Golfers unless something
is promptly done. We have no preju-
dice against the negro-we only want
him to give fair days work for fair
days wages. To get this from the
darkey Is difficult; he dreams in his
ignorance Of some ideal state on this
earth, where he can eat drink and be
merry. Work to him does not seem
to be liberty; and the freedom to
waste his dollars in roaming over the
country is but the necessary conse-
quence of his new condition. This
last is the great evil of our present
system of labor and government; and
can in our mind be remedied only by
a wise and mild system of legislation
and a firm kin 1ness. Follow this
course-encourage and aid the incom-
ing of the thrifty Caucasian from every
cline, who are now floating adventu-
rers hardly able to find, even by hon
est, hard labor, bread, in the over
crowded cities of the North. We
lave heard much talk on the subject
OF labor and agriculture, but very
little action has yet resulted.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pincy Woods, or Magnolia Infir

Pincy Woods, or Magnolia Infir-
mary.
WE are credlbly informed by the members
w of the Legislature OF Pike county, that
the Piney woods doctor, DIR. J. A. Nash has
crowded Infrmary, and that ii Is reduced TO a
certainty that he does CURE CANCERS, perma-
nently, and many Of them Of the very worst
cases, also goiter. wens, sore legs, &C., as well
as female diseases, such rs liberated and pro-
lapsis uteri, all on the most safe and reliable
practice now extant. The Doctor certainly
tablished such m institution In our country
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
GREAT WATCH SALE!
ON THE POPULAR ONE PRICE PLAN.
Giving every Patron Handsome and
Reliable Watch for the Low Price
of Ten Dollars
WITHOUT REGARD TO VALUE.
And not to be Paid for unless Perfectly
Satisfactory,

100 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $3.50 to SEQ
100 Magic cased Gold Watches 900 TO 500
100 Ladies' Watches. Enameled 100 TO 800
2JO Gold Hunting Chronometer
Watches ..,...........'..... $50 to 300
2OO Gold Hunting Engli,h Levers $40 10 $50
300 Gold Hunfg Duplex Watches $50 to 200
BOO Gold Hunting American " 100 to $50
800 Silver Hunting Levers .. so to $50
| 300 Silver Hunting Duplexes 800 IS to $50
800 Ladies' Gold Watches .... 80 to $50
LOCO Gold Hunting Lepines.... 80 to IS
l'Ogn miscellaneous Silver Watches 80 TO 100
$500 Hunting Silver Watches . % to 80
| 0.O00 Assorted Watches, all kinds 10 as
kd5- Every patron obtains a Watch by this
arrangement, costing but $40. while it may be
worth $50. No Partially shown. qI
Messrs. j. HICKLING e Co.'s GRFAT UNION
WATcH Co., New York city, wish to imme-
diately dispose OF the above magnificent stock
Certificates, naming articles, are placed in
sealed envelopes. Holders are entitled TO the
article named, in their certificate. upon paw.
ment Of Ten Dollars, whether Il be a Watch
worth 500 or one worth less. The return Of
any OF our certificates entities you 10 the arti-
Gle named therein upon payment, IRE. pectiye
Of its worth, and as no article valued less than
$40 is named in any certificate, it will at once
be seen that this Is
No Lottery, but straightforward le-
climate transaction, which may
be participated in by even the
most fastidious.
single Certificate will be sent bv mail.
post paid, upon receipt OF g cents; five for All:
eleven for two dollars: thirty-three and ele. |
CANT premium for -; sixty-sfx and more val |
liable premium for $40: one hundred and
most superb Watch for STA. To Agents. and
those FISHING employment. this Is a IRE on 4
Portunity. II il legitimntely conducted
business, duly authorized by the Government.
-nq g open 70 the most careful scrutiny. IN
J. HICKLTNG 4 CO.
San Ao-alm 149 Broadway, MY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
TEACHERS.


will enter upon its 9th semi-annual term, on
the second Monday Of February next.
TEACHERS.
THos. s. GATHRIGHT, Languages and Sciences
JNo. NJ. PUTTICK. Anc't & Md'n Langi'es
WM. r. KIRKPATRICK, ....... Mathematics
THos. J. WILLIAMS Mathematics a. Langu'es
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT. ..... p. Z. HOLMES.
PHYsIcIASTo THE SCHOOL, J. R. PRINCE, ND
Number OF Students present session. .IIo
All the branches Of a liberal education
taught in the ablest and most approved man.
ner.
Every appointment is complete. and every
facility offered. Discipline strict, but judi
cious and well considered.
Charges for the term, to July 1st, in advance,
$40 %.
To secure the few vacant places that will oc-
cur, Sddress Gholson p. o., Miss.
THO5. S. GATHRIGHT,
dec 30dtfeb9 Principal and Proprietor.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
SELECT CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.
JACKSON, MISS.

JACKSON. MISS.
THE will commence, in this city
Il on Tuesday. the 18th instsnt. q SELECT
CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. The best
Of references can be given both in Virrinia
This late honey and In this State, a. to caIlaci-
~ and moral standing.
viii open in the Office, in the yard az Mr.
W. d. Taylor, North Main Street
TERMS:
itrmary Studies, ..........s 8 per month.
il ,lttllAte3. ----.--s-.-.
Sta.elcsf ---.it-...t--.... 10 &
inildE eEoRsE tefAuREEE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

DLoW BRIDES, Harness, Collars, Back
Il Bands and Chains, at
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

"a SITUATION AS A TEACHER By a
- southern Lady Of ten years experience.
70 teaeh English Branehes, either In private
family or public school.
q address Box 100. Raymond. Miss.
q Best references given.
W. 7. RATLTFF,
Jan Sl-11W HaTmrnd. Miss.
TOB PRINTING. of ever Kind done af ffis
~ ollcr rrt n1rtly. and u low ratrs.
nUslEBes CARDs, printed n ffir 90
- "a IN Ohm rfflrl
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

TEACHER WANTED.
A TEACHER qualified TO teach the Latin,
N. Greek and French Languages, is wanted
at Mississippi Springs Institute. Appointment
situation, and good wages paid quarterly.
Apply to Prof J. Q. DAVIS,
at the Springs,
or box 40, r. o. Raymond, Miss.
Feb. 0, IS67-dlw
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANTON HOTEL,
My 10, 1906 dy
PROCLAMATION.
Don REWARD.-Whereas, II appe

l-EAONhAANhfAA AOANs
$500 y asI&aiSn 4 ispsas,
that A. ii. Z6ok, citizen Of tho State OF
Pennsylvania, was murdered In the county Oh
Warren, in this State, on or about the frst gay
OF November, 1855, and the perpetrators OF
still Mt large:
Now therefore, /, Benz. G. Humphreys, GOV
ernor of the State Of Mississippi, do oiler the
above reward Tor the arrest and delivery OF inc
said murderer or murderers to the Sherin OF
Warren county. And l do moreover require
all officers OF this State To be diligcnt In their
Efforts to arrest snid fugitive.
Given under my hand, and the Great
o. Seal OF the State affixed atJackson,
us this oath day Of january. A. ID.
~ 1867, and Of the sovereignty OF the
State the 10th.
BY the Governor: ,
BENZ. G. HUMPHREYS.
G. A. BRoUGHER, Secretary Of State.
Ian 9-dl5t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
AT AUCTION.

WTILL be sold ON Saturday the 9th inst,
w at Langley's corner, one Cooking Stove,
nearly new. good article; ono Walnut Ex-
tension Table; Mnttres. es: wagons; three or
four good Plantation Mules; and various ar
ticlcs. Champagne by the basket.
j. II. BOYD,
Feb. 0, 1S67.1t. Auctioncer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
HANDS TO HIRE:
PLANO TIrNINGi

TNIIE undersigned will visit jackson in ten
Il or twelve days for the purpose of Repair
ing and Tuning PIANOS.
Orders left with Mr. G.. d. Subway will be
promptly attended to.
Feb. ids q. A. A. RIGGS.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
sUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
A Boarding School for Boys and Young Men.

This school Is located eleven milesfrom Sbu.
qutlak, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and
will enter upon its 9th semi-annuaI term, on
the second Monday Of February next.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
KENT, TIIOMAE A. GARTER,
DK UGGISTS.
JEWELtY AND FANCY GOODS.


~ BRUNIG, Artist IN hair, and Dealer in
IN. Watches and .Iewery, No. llS Canal ST.
Premium awarded at the late Fair, for best
Hair Work. Watches repaired and warrant
ed. A. RElMANN,
dee 8.d1y Matchmaker.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

cc Norswsm ~ ! ne
r Mcyberg. go
ene, .e..,aoc,,; y: mG and Ws... ~
q she &c. mats, Gaps. ~ 1 49,.
n wv 49,, I ~" q, I NJ. 1850.
ny y $3.50 |tLet and chesp a,,a..,,,a
~ l''"A - naof Can,
gon' as wen ~ 'uo gollci.sfoss -.
tune or nmp' uulins 'n' w.,
vain " eheisy ""u isuu'
'Hl "eVo'e themselves ~
tise spe]oc1. Ply uo 'io' seem - ~ -
r9efly y toe ttue laeaNs " ~ge'N'
@ltA '3 Iait 's2speotol ri
sAls oaisss #n'S .''5 '''n
asasly ihteaesss'l 2''i11es u
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10
Sc WING MACHIN Es,
FANCY GOODS AND TRTM MiNGs.
APER WAREHOUsE;
CORN, OATS AND HAY.

GRESCENT CITY Paper Warehouse Gordon g
" Horrick. 20 Magazine St ID. alers in Paper and
agents for Paper Bag "anufactory. Nov 10 d y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

Gifts for Christmas and New Years
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

ConcTorteatsubjcct Of agricul-
Nov6w3m i,a,d;nry onr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-10

Number Of Students present session. .II6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29
RUTLAND HERALD
THURSDAY, AUGUST %, 1867,
The state Normal school.

The Board OF Education meet as Gas
tleton this evening at half-past six
o'clock, to further consider the location
of a State Normal School in the First
Congressional District. Proposals have
been made from Castleton, Bristol and
North Bennington, The Board evince a
desire TO examine all the localities and
locate 1t at such point as will be GEN.
trail, and serve best The cause OF educa-
ton, and accommodate the people geo
graphically. Castleton Is a beautiful
village, conveniently located rs TO rail-
road facilities, and would in all respects
meet the requirements of the people in
having central locality. The building
formerly used by the Medical College,
the corporation OF Castleton Seminary
propose to fit up with suitable recita-
ton and lecture rooms, and the Rev.
DIR, Newman is 10 provide for the in
struction, the management and the eX-
penses. The geography, the population,
the agricultural aud mining interests all
fix upon Castleton as the place for the
location OF the New Normal School. 1t
is very evident TO al who have an inter
est in education, I'VE regret to say TO our
shame as people, it is a very limited
number,) that this Institution should be
located In the County OF Rutland, 1t is
to be hoped that the Board of Education
will give this important question ofloca-
ton, careful and thorough attention be-
fore it is finally disposed OF.
The other points mentioned have
many attractions, and either of them
would be desirable locations, were it not
for their geographical position in the
district, In these days it is the accom-.
mediation of the people that should be
sought, and no; the natural attractions
OF scenery, and the personal desires OF 3
particular locality. Castleton has all
the desirable requisites FOR the surround
ings OF such a school, as well as the
greater one OF the convenience OF the
people, and it would seem that the Board
of Education could not disregard its
claims
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

A New NATIONAL RELIGIOUS PAPER
A national religious newspaper, to be
called "rhe Advance" will be published
weekly, from the first of September on.
ward, IN the City of Chicago 1t will
represent Congregational principles and
polity, but will be conducted in a spirit
OF courtesy, and fraternity towards all
Christians. The form will be what is
popularity termed double sheet of eight
pages, OF the size and style OF the New
York Evangelist, The pecuniary basis
is an ample capital furnished by leading
business men aud others, to be expended
In the establishment and improvement
of the paper, which is intended to be
second to none in the country in its
literary and religious character. The
purpose of its projectors is indicated in
the name their aim being to advance
the cause of evangelical religion, in its
relations not only to doctrine, worship
and ecclesiastical polity, but also to
philosophy, science, literature, politics,
business, amusements, art, morals,
philanthropy and whatever else con-
duces to the gloryof God and the good OF
man by its bearing upon Christian civi.
lization. No expense has been spared in
providing for its editorial management
in all departments, while arrangements
are in progress to secure the ablest con-
tributors at home and abroad. The city
OF Chicago has been selected as the place
of publication, because of it's metropoli-
tan position In the section of the coun.
try especially demanding such paper,
and the fact that it is nearly the centre
OF national population, and in very
few years will be the ecclesiastical cen.
ire of the Congregational churches. Is
sued at the interior commercial metro.
polls, "The Advance" will contain the
latest market reports, and able discus
sions Of financial subjects, such as will
make 1t necessity to business men in
all parts of the country. The editor.in.
chief will be Rev. VIM. w Patton, D.
D., who resigns the pastorate of the lead
ing church of the denomination at the
west for this purpose, and who has had
many years experience in editorial labor
The subscription price will be 81 so in
advance, Advertising rates made known
on application. Address "The Advance
Company" P. o. Drawer 1914, Chicago,
ILL.,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

NEUROLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY ON YER
MONTH"; is a matter of regret that no
time was found for the reading at the
late Alumni meeting Of the report of the
Neurological Committee OF which Rev.
Chas. Q. Parker, OF Gorham, Me-, was
Chairman, and Geo. f. Houghton, Esq,
OF st. Adams, an indefatigable worker,
The committee have given much labor
to their report, and all graduates OF the
University will be glad to know that it
is to be printed, and distributed to all
Alumni whose address are known to the
Executive Committee, of which Prof
Buckham is Chairman.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

New CoRSrRRFKIrs.-2's on the Unit,
ed States Treasury Notes. (Greenbacks. J
A new and dangerous 81 greenback is
in circulation, well executed and calcu.
lated to deceive. Examine all rs care.
fully, especially new bills of that de.
nomination.
rs, on the United States Treasury
Notes, l(Greenbacks) Close imitation.
but the engraving is course, especially
in the dead OF Chase, which differs from
the genuine in the eyes and mouth, but
more particularly In the nose, which is
of an extremely different type,
IS on the Peoples National Bank
Jackson Mich, are In circulation. 1t
is poor affair, both as regards printing
and paper, still the imitation is close,
and may deceive.
los, on the Highland National Bank,
Newburgh, n. Y. Imitation. On right
end, female seated on 8 spread eagle
left end, Franklin drawing lightning
from clouds with a kite. Poorly done.
eos on the First National Bank o!
Portland, Conn. Well calculated to de.
ceive.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

One of the first papers the President
ever received concerning the removal OF
Secretary Stanton has come to light 1t
is a petition for his immediate removal,
dated a year ago, aud originated at the
Philadelphia Convention. 1t was drawn
up by John Hogan of St. louis, and
signed by the Missouri delegation, fol-
lowed by delegations from Ohio, Indiana
and portions Of delegations rom Illinois
and Wisconsin,. After the election scores
of otfice-seekers who visited the capital
frequently attempted to get their hands
on this document in order to erase their
names, but found, on enquiry Eat the
White House, that it had been mislaid.
Those most anxious to get possession of
it were military gentlemen seeking pro.
motion or appointment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

NORTH GRANVILLE QUARTERLY.-This
Is magazine devoted to litera allure,
science and education, published by the
North Granville, N. Y, Ladies Semina-
ry. Its motto is expressive OF its con-
tents and OF the school" The True-the
Beautiful-the Good" Its contents is
made up of from literary productions
OF the young ladies in attendance upon
the Seminary, some OF which exhibit
talent of a high order, and none of
them are OF medism taste or ability,
giving evidence that the instruction re.
ceived has been ola practical and eleva-
ting character. Iuthe July mum Der, the
Poem entitled War Times" delivered
at the anniversary by Myron Adams,
Jr., A. NJ, appears, and is far above the
usual poetry produced on such occs-
sions. The remaining contents are ST.
lent Influence, by Elizabeth II. Brewer;
1t is the Tone that makes the Music, by
Mary S. Andrus; Pearls, Ellen B. Brad
ley Margaret Fuller Ossoli, by Mary L..
Mott; The introduction OF Christianity
into England, by L. Anna Babour;
Ruins, by Mary E. Moses The Decline
Of Absoluteism, by Alma s. Whitcomb !;
An interesting colloquy, What's the
News" by Ellen B. Bradley, full of in
terest and usefulness, is given. The
Report of the Examining Committee
appears, which indicates that the
school is in a fllourishing condition, and
worthy of the patronage OF those who
have daughters to educate. The Semi.
nary Record is pleasant chat with the
old pupils, and gives the present res
idenCe of those who have changed
their names, in general illusions. All
in all, it is readable magazine far mora
profitable than a majority of the maya
zines that issue from the press:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

BANKRUrr NoTIoBs.-The following
papers have been designated by the
District Court Of the United States, for
the District Of Vermont, as those in
which all publications required by the
Bankrupt Act, or the General Order in
Bankruptcy shall be made: Rutland
Herald, Manchester Journal, Burlington
Sentinel, Middlebury Register, Burling-
ton Times, st. Adams Messenger, Free
man, Newsdealer, Newport Express,
North Star, Vermont Journal, Orarce
County Eagle, Bellows Falls Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

OHIo.-The political contest in Ohio
opens briskly. The Republicans are
thoroughly arousel, and are holding
many meetings Ga the Democratic
side, Vallandigham and Pendleton are
addressing meetings. In a,spsech on
Friday last, Paudjeton argued against
negro suffrage on the ground that voting
is not natural right, and that the ne
gro is too degraded to be entrusted with
it. In discussing finances, Mr.. Peudle.
ton says it is not nominated in the ma.
tional bonds that they shall be paid in
gold, and he suggests policy for the re.
duction Of the national debt that agrees
in most respects with the recommends
tions of Thadteus Stevens and conflicts
those of Secretary McCulloch
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

ST. ALBANs.-Rev. ]. E. Bittenger, NE
genial pastor Of the Congregational
church in st. Adams, has resigned his
pastorate on account of confirmed Ill
health.
Hon. Lawrence Brainerd, whose
farm in st. Adams contains about 800
acres of land, put in l, 229 loads of hay
last summer, and 1928 during the hay.
ing season just past. We learn that
about three hundred loads were got in
during one day, and as Artemus Ward
would say, it wasn'ta great hay day,
either.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

The STORM ON SUNpAY.-During the
severe shower, accompanied With wind,
vivid and continuous flashes of Lightning .
"deep muttering thunder and rafting.
hail." which passed over this section or
Sunday evening, barn belonging tto
Cyrus Allen Of Bridport, was blown
down; fine shade tree on the premises
OF 5. s. Rockwell of Cornwall, was des-
troyed, and broken windows, Frustrated
fields of grain and mutilated trees every
where attest the severity of the storm.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

The manner in which the simple minded
servant adhered TO her statement that
this was on Good Friday, notwithstand'
ing the earnest efforts of opposing
counsel to confuse her as TO dates, car.
ried conviction 10 the minds Of the
minority, One remarkable fact is stated
in connection with the deliberations oil
the jury, which is, that most of the
jurors who voted for acqulttsI when the
trisl commenced expressed the belief
that Mrs. Suratt was an innocent
woman; but in the course OF argument
on the evidence several of them admitted
that they were convinced that Mrs
Surratt was guilty aud had been justly
executed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

PREsENTATIoN.-Rev. DR.. and Mrs
H. D. Kitchel have recently been the re-
cipients of an elegant and valuable pre-
sent, from the members of the Congrega.
tional Society in Cornwall, where he has
preached, frequently during the last year.
1t consists of two easy chairs of modern
style and most exquisite workmanship,
covered with the finest green plush and
each bearing an inscnption-the one to
Rev. H. D. Kitchel, ID,
from
Friends in Cornwall.
The other to
Mrs. II. d. Kitchel,
from
Friends in Cornwall.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-08-29

A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AMONG RUr-
LAND MEN AT TRoY.-The Troy Wing Of
Thursday gives the following account Of
disturbance among party Of Rut-
landers who went to that city for the
purpose Of procuring naturalization pa
pers. The Wing says they were sent on
this errand by some designing and dis
honest politicians of Rutland, and it
might have added that the politicians
knew the corrupt facilities offered in
Troy for obtaining these useful docu-
ments just before an election. We
would inform our Trojan friends that
the Legislature Of Vermont, year ago,
brought to sudden end the practice of
keeping naturalization papers in every
politicians office ready to be made to
order, and required them to take oaths
Of allegiance in open court; hence the
reason of the visit Of this company of
men to the city of Troy to be manufac.
tured to order:
A disturbance, which came very near
resulting in riot, occurred in the Union
Depot, at the south end, between four
and five o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The parties engaged were gang of
Irishmen, probably sixty in number, who
arrived here yesterday morning from
Rutland, VT, on the strange errand of
procuring their naturalization papers.
They were evidently the victims of the
waggery of some designing and dis
honest politicians in Rutland. During
the day they made application to Justice
Neary for their papers" but they were
informed that they could not be accom-
modated unless they furnished conclu-
sive evidence Of their eligibility to the
right of citizenship. Finding that they
had been duped, several of the more
reckless Of the crowd repaired in disgust
to the depot, and whilel lingering in and
around that spacious structure, waiting
for the late Troy and Boston train i'm
bibed pretty freely, and as natural re-
suit, became quarrelsome and noisy. In
a short time, they commenced fighting
among themselves in the depot. AS
the row threatened to become general,
word was sent to Capt. Northrup for the
reserve police force. On the arrival of
the c. P.'s four Of the leaders in the dis.
were captured and taken into
custody. They CAV" their names as
Michael Akin, Michael Murray, Dennis
Mccarthy and Jerry WEIGH. They will
be tried this morning. The others pro.
,eeded homeward on the late train.