davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
BUTLER ON THE sIqUATnOx


Gen. Butler is aspiring to the leader
ship Of Congress, now that Thad. Stevens
is dead, and the prospect that that posi-
ton may be accorded him, not that the
Radical party have any extraordinary
amount ofeonfdence in him, but because
he will likely thurst himself into the
position, attracts more attention TO his
opinions just now than they otherwise
would secure. A special reporter for the
New York Herald has recently had a
conversation with Butler, who compla-
Gently informed him that the late presi.
dental election was thrown race"
the leaders Of the Democracy having in
tended it to 50 just as it did, Grant win
ming the Presidency and Hoffman winning
New York. The newspaper detection in
New York and Washington wal
part Of the scheme, the closeness
of the race in Pennsylvania ant
Indiana determining the leaders t.
demoralize the party by the proposes
. change of front. The new administra
tion will be radical upon the reconstruc
G ton points, but conservative upon inan
n cial matters. As to the Alabama claims
4 be thinks the people are willing to wa
# until the precedent can be used durin
G some English war to square accounts b
f like chance on British commerce. But
? ler's idea that the Presidential electio
d was thrown race" is pretty good, an
G not tar wrong. The silly movement
. favor Of a change of candidates just {
$ the eve of the election, which originate
> in New York and was pressed in Was
Sc ington and elsewhere, damaged the Der
ig ocratic candidates immensely, if it d
n. not actually defeat them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22

A large lot Of Clothing. Camp and Garrison
Equipage. such a Trousers, Drawers. Boots.
BOOtees, Great Coats. Pouches, Tents and Tent
Flies.
Also. large lot Of Quartermaster's ProPsrty,
such as Wagons, Wagon Wheels, Axle Trees
and Hounds. Harness, Collars, Heating and
Coal Stoves Cooking Stoves, Hsy scales. Dla-
mnnd Glazisr. Riding Saddles, Carpsnteriand
Blacksmith Tools Of al kinds, spades, Sh0yels,
snd miscellaneous articles too numerous to men
tion.
Property to be removed within twenty four
bours after sale j. +. CLEGHORN,
nOVIS " t.sut. Bvt Capt. and A. A. q VI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
VALUABLE FARMS
$40 Acres for Sale-Thres Farms
samueI l.. CRIhOun's Lands, Seven
Miles from Lebanon.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chaneery Court at Lebanon. Tenn, and
pursuant to the terms Of n Deed Of TSusi exc
snted by Samuel l.. CahOun-On Monday,
HIN December. Is6s, at TayiOrsvlle. vii
son county will offer at public sale % the
highest and hest bidder, the tre farm lands Of
SanI l.. Calhoun as follows:
Home Place, 253 acres. with good Improvements.
Provine Place. lis acres. small
Rutherford Lands. III acres. no
And two Store Houses and about = Of IA acre
Of land in Taylorsville.
These lands are valuable and desirable; ne Oh
bOrhOOd excellent; the sale absolute Pur-
ehasers will have possession LIST day Of Janua-
~, 1853. The lands must be sold, and a bargain
u az be expected Apply on the place and ex-
anime, or 20 me in Lebanon, Tenn.
TERMS-One-ttird cash. and the balance ia
one and two years. without interest Notes
with two or more approved sureties- Notes
will be discounted at 6 ser cent n purchasers
desire to pay.
The land is sold without redemption, and to
pay debts. COma and buy bargain.
EDWARD 4. GOLLADA1,
Trustee and Commissioner
Lebanon, Nov. u. ls5s-nOyiT law4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
T. O X y y L Il.

ON TUESDAY, 2irH NOVEMBER NEXT,
~ at the Courthouse in Nashville. will, IN
accordance with the terms Of a deed Of trust
made to me by G. NJ. Donaldson, recorded IN
Book No. 30, Do. 24S Registers Office. Davidson
county sell at public auction to tie highest bid
der. Lots NOS. I and in RAMSAY Us ADDl-
TON TO EDGEFIELD, without the right OF
redemption. Terms cash.
ocf55 Al INO. c. BIRCH. Trustee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
A. & W. RANNIE,
afBROAD STREET,

WHOLESALE BAKERS AND CONFEC-
w TONERS, Manufacturers Of ell kinds Of
Candies Crackers. etc, etc, beg TO call the at
tention Of the City and Country Merchants TO
their large and we'll assorted stock Of
Candies and ConfectiOneries,
all OF which have been made Of the best mate
rial by competent EOrkmen:
Also. lust received fresh Layer Raisins, ig5,
Nuts OF all kinds, CitrOn, Lemon Peel. Canned
Fruits, Preserves, Jellies Oysters, Sardines, etc
Also. a large and splendid assortment OF
FRENCH AND GERMAN TOYS ana fancy
Artieles. carefully selected Of the newest pat
terms --,-, - ,,-cr,r--,
Also. a large assortment Of FIRE-W ORkS!
Butter Picnic, Soda. Sugar, Aerated nHd
Cream Crackers, all Of which viii be sold very
low.
Country Merchants are respectfully requss ed
| TO give u a call. A. / ". kANNlE,
,ovI7 tiaD1 "a Broad street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
FOR SALE.

.u,HE CELEBRATED SADDLE HORSE.
Erebus, formerly owned by the late DR..
N. Lawrence Lindsey, of Greenwood, Tenn.
For beauty, speed, bottom and carriage, ne has
no superior in the State. In fact, he Is the Ivy
can be seen and bought at a reduced price at
BLAND & TEELY'S Stable. Market street.
novel Tvs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
Farmers, Buy at Home

UOUR WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL
4 implements l am manufacturing the very
hest of Steel Flows. and other Implements
Also. wagons Of the very best material an d
workmanship. j. IL KUN
Ne. S34 South Cherry street, between Ash an
Mulberry streets. tocto ON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22

THE New York Herald states that
Gen. Grant recently expressed to an
army friend his utter contempt Of the
statesmen who are urging their own merS
its as Office holders on him. He said
that he would make up his Cabinet after
he had received certificate of election,
and then no one would know whom he
had decided upon until their names got
into print. Its no use planning cam
paign until you have a war;" said he.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Regular Auction Sale
TO THE TR DE,

TO T. II q Z R A d q,
DY ALBERT b SEEMAN, NO. q PUBLIC
ID Square, on Monday, Nov. g. 1868. at 80
O'Clock, when will besold regular.assortment
Of Drygoeds, Clothing, Furnishing Goods. II ats.
ETC., etc Merchants should attend as they
Sale positive and without reserve. nov22 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22

rs JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRESH SI0Ck
j. of Groceries and Liquors, consisting IN part
q hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar.
10 Clarified sugar.
10 DemeTara Sugar.
10 ags choice Rio Coffee.
% bbls Golden strip.
q " Crushed Sugar.
Is Powdered Sugar,
so hlf-bbls Mackerel, assorted.
10 boxes Soap
100 &" Starch.
100 Cove Oysters.
100 casks Soda.
Is boxes Soda, ID. papers.
50 dozen Brooms.
leo " Painted Buckets.
lOO caddies assorted Teas.
25 boxes Mustard, assorted sizes
so RumiOrd's Yeast Powders.
70 bbls Blacking.
3 cases Richardson's Matches.
Is boxes Pickles.
90 Cigars, assorted brands.
700 bbls Magnolia Flour,
100 %. Black Lick Flour.
so boxes Cheese.
Spice. Pepper,
Ginger, Madden,
Indigo, Candy,
Fancy Soaps,
Eutmegs, Mace,
Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauee'
wines Liquors
All of which will be sold cheap fer CASH only,
In store a small lot of Mess Maekerel, as fns
as ever brought to this market.
R. L. WEAKLEY,
novl2 If No North College street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
CT II r y t - y h
OF
Government Property !!
ON TUESDAY. NOvEaBER u. Isss

TWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. To
i the highest bidder for cash, at Ash Barracks.
Nazhvilip Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
ChanG ~ Sale Of Valuable Farm

George Il. WarfeId. Trustee. and others. vs.
John 3. DOrtch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-22
Important to Shippers Of Cotton.

THOS. PARKES 4 CO.,
Commission Merchants. Nashville. Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
ACCIDENT At MOUNT HOPE, NJ j.

FOUR MEN KILLED BY THE FALLING OF A SHAFT.
On Thursday last terrible accident occurred
at Mount Hope N. j. resulting fatally to four young
Engishmen, named James Richards Richard sampson
William Moore. and James Thomas. The men'were
engaged in boring in the iron mines known as HICKORY
HILL considered Of the safest in the vicinity for WORK
when large, solid rock weighing at least ls tus
fell upon the The noise Of the fall attracted the
attention OF other miners and these Immediately COM
menced the work of removing the rock. Night ana day
they labored but II not until Sunday morning that
the bodies were recovered Ii found necessary 10
frequently blast the rock before II could be removed ON
Sunday afternoon the funeral took place from the new
Methodist Church at Mount Hope Fifty carriages were
in the procession and over 900 persons on foot Inc
funeral discourse preached by the Rev. b. Yard OF
Newark. The victims industrious, steady men, and
were members OF the Methodist Church. Richards ana
Thomas from East Cornwall, and sampson from
Bristol England The latter had just purchased piece
of land which vein or mineral paint which be
had discovered Richards had just written to his wire
and two children in England TO come this country
letter dispatched to them bearngth the sad Intelligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
NEW-.JERSEY,

Senator FrelinghIlysen will speak in Paterson.
on Thursday evening
The voters in the Second and Seventh
Wards Of Paterson organized Grant and CoaA eiuos as
evening
On Wednesday evening all the Paterson
companies will to jersey CITY and participate III tne
great parade there.
The Paterson Republicans on Sunday started
n rolf for new company of Boys in Blue ana last even
ing reported 107 enrolled and 81 present
A large Republican meeting was held at WesC
MiIfred Saturday evening and was addressed Dy inc
Rev. G. w. Horton, Major b. w. Hoxle ana MI William
Nelson.
The Republicans have run rope from Tar
kers jewelry establishment the street 1recth
over the windows Of the Jackson Association Whcn VIII
carry the and stripes bearing the names Oh ora
and Colfax.
A grand Republican demonstra ton IS IN pre- pre-.
paration for day in October scale never Deiore
messed in this vicinity IL proposed 10 nave oVo
In the procession, fireworks, &c. Generals fIeinoh
sickles and Logan will also be present.
A large number of gentlemen not heretofore
connected with political organizations met lasS
l Congress Hall, Paterson, organized an lhuepeiI o
company Of Boys in Blue, and adopted silver anu puo
uniform, David Scott is commandant.
The Soldiers and Sailors State Central C0m-
mtee of NewJcrsey have decided u nave irte pD 90
demonstrations. follows oct Is, Camuen vHt
Trenton: Oct 90 Newark Jersey City, prODaDy thc
latter Due notice of each will be given
Gen. Vickers, of the old Sixth Army corps,
has accepted invitations TO speak In the various GUYS VI
New Jersey for Grant and COlfaX The GeheIh I'M h
actively engaged IN the canvass in New BuRlIu a"u
Pennsylvania and reports the latter secure ior Ni"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
GREAT FIRE IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Sept 2S.--A fire occurred at 81
o'clock this evening. In Adams's Block on Washington
st., the PostOhlce which was occasonei by me
bursting OF gas-pipe In the basement OF Tie Commercial
Advertiser newspaper office large hyestory building
~ the rear OF the block entirely destroyed This
building was occupied by Matthews & Warren, the pro
prietOrs Of The Commercial Advertiser. and an extensive
Job printing Office, Messrs. Adams & Co, wholesale
tobacco manufacturers, and ClaycOsack & Co.. litho-
graphers The front building occupied by the above
named firms and the Plat Fruit and oyster Company
the Assessors OF Internal Revenue and several law
offices The loss is estimated at $4,000 Matthews
Warren lost their entire stock type presses paper &e
presses in constant use and when the news Of the
fire Matthews he about To start for New
York TO purchase several additional presses The Com
rnera will appear usual to morrow afternoon by the
conresies OF the other Journals Messs CaycOsack Co.'s
stock was valued at $4,000 insurance $4,000 Much OF the
stock was saved. The Patt Fruit and Oyster Company
will lose about $1,000 the stock valued at $1,000;
s. 900 Insurance Messrs. Adams CO. had large stock
of tobacco. James Adams President OF the Buffalo and
Washington Railway (the OF the building), Will
sustain d loss Of about $4,000 insured for $4,000. The
papers Of the Internal Revenue Office were saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
OBITUARY..

NJ. Paul de st. Pons, Acting French Consul
at Havana. died on Sunday night of fever.
Mr.. Abner Greenleaf, formerly editor and
proprietor Of The Ne,c Hampshire Gazette the Oldest Nv
ing American newspaper died III PORTSMOUTH, ~ H. yes
terday, at the age OF 81 years
Cbas F. Graffan, n well-known journalist OF
Philadelphia died OF heart disease IN that city yessr
day HO was at one time connected Win me ihi@det
pkia Sunday Dispatch and wrote series OF rehgous
articles which attracted attention.
Robert Barnard, one of the oldest printers of
Philadelphia died at his residence IN that city on satur
Jay lie was fQremaq OF the old IennsWrDlid inquirer
nearly quarter OF century lie aIterW9ru eh .s
into business as book and job printer aud was three
years connected with the United States Revenue Depart
ment.
Robert p. King died on Sunday evening at
his residence Philadelphia Of typhoid fever aged 81
years In his death that city lost OF its most
cstimablc citizens Beginning life poor, az printer ne
of which he the head. He was an active memberoi
the Republican party; during the war Was Ptesidept
OF the National Union Cuh. President OF the Soiulofs
Home, and Of the Mount horah Cemetery Company.
Though welding great Influence in the party no never
aspired 10 Oince
Can't. Frederick n. Brandt died suddenly in
Baltimore, ysstel"f morning, OF pSia! ~ ~, In ~
Just retained from rope lie was captain OF me lst
German Guards. orr z.d In Baltimore IN 1851 lie re-
sided IN the West inber OF years In ms pocket was
found commission justice ~ the peace IA tass loun
y Indiana dated 1866 also, papers Showing hn % have
been the agent Of several Insurance Companies IN tnat
state He about 20 years Of age The Masonic FRA
ternity have taken charge 81 the body.
The Hon. Il. A. ID. Fcssenden, brother of the
Senator died In Lewiston, Ne. yesterday morning after
brief illness lie was born Portland, January o. lo26
graduated at Bowdon College In lsg5 became lawyer
and Was "A member Of the Convention that dominated
John c. Fremont for the Presidency In 1855 he was APP
InInfed Aide.detanp 10 Gov. Morrill, IN 1870 he
elected the Maine Legislature and IN 1901 lac wa INSIDE
Attorney for Androscogu County In 1902 hc Waseecied
10 represent the lid District OF Maine ~ the NANNlIth
W Walton who had resigned. The senator was at his
brothers bedside at the time OF DIS dcath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
THE cHILDREN's MD.soCIETY.

At the September meeting of the Trustees of
the Children's Aidsociety the President, Mr. VIM. A
Booth, in the chair, reports were received from the
various agents showing that the emigration work OF the
Society had been carried vigorously the emigration
10 the West during the last months having reached
1895 an over that of last year OF $50 persons The
emigration from August TO- 10 September 10, was 25 per
sonsl7 men, Is women lG4 boys, and 60 girls. party
of bows girls for the West, leave the office Of the
society every two weeks The Society have ~ industrial
schools and night schools In operation, with about
1000 pupils The reports OF tho various lodgingho
Newsboys' Lodging. house. NO ~ Parkplace ,Slfls
Ioddngh onse, No. l25 BleecIer-st; Sixteenth Ward
Iodeing house. No 2ll West Elghteenth.st.; Eleventh
Ward Lodging house. No 7O9 East Eeyenthst Corle trs
Hook IOdginghouse, No. 3T Rivingtmst. and the chi
drens Home No. IFS Beeekcrst) show that during the
month they furnished 1903 lodgings, and 1924 meals Ia
the inmates. The NewsbOys Lodging house sent - boys
10 st ati0ns and G5 boys saved $40 IN the Ne"sDys
savings Bank during the mouth Several letters, lately
received from girls who sent 10 homes some years
ago nd who married and doing well. ana from boys
who have gone into business, were read one; from y
boy who was sent West III ago. says thaJ he owns
% sheen an paid for; has $50 ont on interest az 10 per
cent Si2O coming 10 him III October ana CERTAIN employ
ment at $40 month"; aud board 10 the ist OF February
1859 Ho has good snug library ~ choice pook plenty
OF clothing aud 10 reason why he should not Bct
alOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

BrCKIIyOn Friday bis residence In Brooklyn Thomas
r. BnesliB. jr n the 18th year Of bis
and vi 10 attend the
from bis late residence, Nc IoI uhohs" Oh 'ou
pOSp-In BROOKLYN Monday. Sept 49, MAgaea A. youngest
The and fend Of the family are respectfully
The funeral residence OF her sister Mrs Kimbai No.
IFS Hcnr, BrooklTn on THURSDAY afternoon a O'Clock
GIIps-ou sunday afternoon the 25th inst Mrs Martha Ge
rec Of the late william Giies aged 7JYeArs native Of BERTH
Ayrshire, Scotland . ...., ..l .
her 6nerAl residence No IL Camnest. Tuesday
afternoon 2eh inst O'Clock The remains viii be taken 10
Greet god for lnterinent
GLASS-At Jamaica L. ar short Illness Sunday the 9Th
Charlie. son OF John and Isabella Glass aged yars
p.,s and friend. are respeetfv invited attend the
We.Iay the Goth inst ~ the 81 r. Church jamaica at m.
The rmalus viii be conveyed 10 Greenwood Cemetery
GREBS-On Monday Sept 49, Aonio Green, the SOtb Of
The relatives and friends Invited attend the funeral from bis late
residence No. 81 south fouTht, WAmsbugh, on wednesday
afternoon 2 o'clock without further notice
Sunday morning. Sept a. Newton Hayes in the SOh
The csyc. and friends ofthe family respectfully invited attend
dence Brighton Boat leaves Pier No. H. foot OF DeysL
At II O'Clock ..
EAPIERAt Jamas Monday Sept % Maggie D. daughter
Of John Napier aged - months aud day.
The aud friends the miy respectfully Invited 10 attend
~ from the residence Of her parents wednesday The Jhh
inst from Grace Church Jamaica at o'clock
ODELIAt Peei,k N.Y. Sunday Sept "a Sheldon Jenkes od
The una viii be held from tho residence q his father
Wsdnly oeook The relatives and friends of the finally
respectable invited 10 attend.
Savannah, ia. papem please copy
RIGGL EAt Newport l.. Sunday Sept c. MI John g. Rug
gle, Of uhi. cty. 10 the cd on
The will take Iuss1y The nth inst. a. o'clock from
OF 4 T. Hatch.
ThlrtyryerhL Friends the family inyitsdfo attend
STEPESs-At Britain Conn, Friday evening Sept 20
Eeanu H. Henry g. stephens and daug utter othe late Noses
Khnball n the nth year ofher 90
Fnne eryces this Tuesday o'clock at The residence OFFS
II. Howard. No lai Fast fihesnihst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE GREAT SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CoNvEN-
TION.

THE GREAT SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CONVEN-
TIoN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S-The National Com
mttee Of the Soldiers Sailors have received letters
from Gems Pope, Howard sge. Sherman, and others,
which are to be read at the Convention in Philadelphia
on the LIST proxlmO Gen sherman sends letter paying
the highest compliment to Gen. Grant and quoting an
extract interesting letter written by him TO Gen.
Sherman after his nomination at Chicago.
SENATOR WILSON'S SPEECH IN PHILADELPHIA.
On Saturday evening an immense Republican
mass meeting was held IN Philadelphia Senator Wilson
was present speaking Of the Republican party, he
said:
And gentlemen Its IDEAS its principles, its measures,
fs policies candidates. will gorlOusy triumph in the
struggle before us, Applause VINO IN the world sup,
Lincoln President OF the United statesIgreat appause
boxes on he eth Of November 1860 the hundreds Of thou
sands OF whom with the fear OF God and the love OF man,
Abraham lincoln 10 the world wll 1865 put the Gov
eminent OF their country into the hands OF Rebels and
s sT 9 Kisses Who IS plunged into sea Of trou,
ble"-flaughterI-I tell the revolutionary fanatic,
and the North, who have the first word TO say
3s Of the COUNTRY tell them one and an we are going
make Grant President Of oe United states cheers
going TO elect hundred majority In the House Of
Representatives. lCheeTs tell these men that we are
Yery soil Of she North American Continent great ap
pause: that We mean 70 restore the Union broken Dy
Democrats
mean 20 make the humbest who treads the soil OF
the Republic citizen equal IN rights lapplausel; that
mean To restore this country they teu 70 Destroy on
the basis OF unity for and liberty for all appause
that we mean 20 make peace that In the LANGUAGE
of Abraham Lincoln. & shall come TO stay
10 encourage the education Of all our peo-
pie 10 diversity our industry. develop the
mighty God has given 10 develops 10 carry
country right forward ard UPWARD, and work out
condition Of Humanity here higher than has ever been
worked out ia any portion Of the globe. ten yon an
other thing that intend 70 do We intend 10 make u
safe for Of boys who fought for the Old nag 10 take
his musket II he chooses, lbs blanket, oVercoat ana
whatever pertains 10 him belongs TO him, ana 20 INTO
any portion Of the United States and abide ana be pro
tected In his rights Gfeat applanseI The men VINO.
We can afford 10 let them live IN the United states II they
WILL but they must understand that we VINO nave spared
their forfeited lives and lands not going 10 be dOl
mated by them or ruled by them lwond not II could
DO an unknd act toward that portion OF our misguided
country and from The day Leo surrendered under tho
apple tree at App0matt0x down this hour have been
~ favor OF building up and lifting aud aiding that sec
Frank Blair addressed Democratic meeting
IN INC aft opposite The S. Charles Hotel Pittsburgh,
ase night oher speakers addressed TIE crowd iu Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-29

toward cooperation. The time would soon come when
the laborer would part Of the profits OF his en-
poyer as his compensation. The nations debt he sad
must be paid in gold and silver, promised when the
loans we're contracted aud il the people epudated this
they repudiated their own interests. Gen. Banks was
frequently interrupted by loud and prolonged applause
sANGUINARY RIoTsIN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-During political
parade tonight the OF the Invncibes was turn
ing seventh and Chestnutsts collision occurred with
the Keystone Democratic Club, caused by the latter
attacking the former. Pistols freely used and
several persons injured Police officer DE Hayens
badly beaten and another shot in the hand