davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

NOT BURGLARY. The other evening a
young gentleman who resides not thousand
miles from Spring street, came home late at
night and found to his great dismay that he
had forgotten his night-key. He pulled away
at the door-bel but no response came to his
reiterated efforts. Finding that he could not
hope to gain an entrance in the usual manner,
he stole around to side window, which to his
great delight had been left untastened, raised
the sash, and cautiously elevated one of his
legs to gain logdment ON the sill. All was
quiet not sound broke the stiffness, and the
moon poured down her silver effulgence, as
the poets say, with perfect looseness. But
alas! for the anticipations of our friend. He
was suddenly seized from behind and the gruf
tones of a stern guardian of the night were
heard ordering him to submit quietly or it
would be the worse for him. He attempted to
explain. That was played out He insisted
that it was all right. That was an old story.
At last by the production of the proper proofs
he succeeded in satisfying the vigilant police
man that he really lived there and was allowed
to get in. He thinks next time he won't forget
his latch kew
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
KENTUCKY.

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 16.-The two Houses OF
the Legislature met at 2 o'clock to-day in joint
session. On the first ballot for United States
Senator, Stevenson received 66 votes, Nc
Creepy 80, Finley 10, and Beck l. The Joint
session then adjourned till o'clock p. NJ, to
give McCreery's friends time for consultation.
Later-Hon T. E. McCreery withdrew from
the Senatorial contest, on the ground that he
desired harmony in the Democratic party and
looked upon the vote on the first ballot to-day
as pointing to Gov. Stevenson. The following
is the result of the second ballot :-Stevenson,
III; Finlay, 10; j. G. Spaulding, 8; j. c.
Breckenridge, l. John w. Stevenson was
then declared Senator elect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, Dec 16-Fifteen physicians
have published card requesting all regular
physicians in the District of Columbia to meet
on Saturday to take action with reference to
the foundation of a medical society, and ex-
tending equal rights and privileges to regular
practitioners of medicine and surgery. This
movement is against the present medical So
cety, which has excluded the colored doctors
from membership.
OUR NAVIGATION INTERESTS.
John Morgan, of the New York Morgan Iron
Works. appeared to-day before the special COM
mittee on American navigation interests, and
made long statement as to the practicability
of competing in the building of iron steam
ships with foreign builders. He advocated the
policy of allowing American shipbuilders a
bounty of from 20 to 80 per cent. as all equiva-
lent for the taxes and duties paid on materials.
ANOTHER PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A committee of two members from each of
the States represented in the Louisville Com
mercial Convention are beginning to assemble
here. Their object is to urge upon Congress
the propriety of assisting in the construction
of Pacific Railroad on or near the thirty-sec-
ond parallel, in accordance with the resolu ton
OF the Memphis and Louisville Convention.
PERSONAL. y
President Grant and Vice President ColfaX
were present at the levee of the Washington
Commandery No. 1 of Knights Templar, which
was held this evening at Willett's Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

HYDRANTs ON CENTRAL WHARF.-The no.
tced yesterday that the water company we're
laying pipes down Central Wharf, and on in
vestigation we found that three hydiants are
to be placed there. One at the head of the
wharf, one in front OF the Light House Office,
and one at the end of the wharf The idea o.
these hydrants are to supply vessels with water
1t has been the custom heretofore to bring the
water from Peaks Island, which must have
been work requiring a great deal of labor and
expense We understand that this new ar
rangemept will also be great convenience to
government vessels. We hear that hydrants
for the same purpose will be placed on Victoris
,yharvas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

SwNDLING.-A man, calling himself aur-
ply, called on Mrs. Nathaniel L. Mcclellan,
who lives on New High st. on Monday after
noon, and represented himself as having been
with his vessel at Holmes Hole at the time
Capt. Mcclellan accidentally shot himself and
stated that he could give information in regard
to the affair. Mrs. Mcclellan was of course
anxious to hear all the particulars, but at last
he frightened her into lending him $6-saying
he would pay it back when he got to Boston.
1t is supposed this is the same man who call
ed the Office of A. X. Shurtleff, Esq, repre-
sentng himself as shipwrecked sea-captain
and wanted money to pay his passage to Ban
gor, first intending going to Boston on some
business there. Mr.. Shurtleff told him that he
would give him a free passage to Boston, but
that didn't seem to suit the fellow and he clear
ad ont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

PoL1cE.-Oficer Haskell arrested hard
looking customer at John HITS restaurant OPP
near the Walker House, for the larceny OF
bottle of ketchup. The man says he belongs
in Saco.
ohcer Wyman arrested Maggie kitby iol
sihashing glass in Kilgore's stable. Kirby mao
grudge' she said, against one of the attaches
ana meant 10 pay him off. Her hand and wrist
were dreadfully cut with the glass.
Two or three plain DRINKS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
WEST INDIES.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Dec. 10, via Havana,
Dec. IT, HeraldS dispatch. 1.-The Casadares
of Valmasda have arrived here and gone to the
field.
The Spanish troops have finally retired from
Mogate in two attachments under Camarea
one going to Victoria and the other under Alb
sen to Palma Sarriano. Subsequently 20OC
reinforcements with fresh supplies of provis-
ions and ammunition arrived for the insur-
gents, who reoccupied their old positions. The
insurgents are also in great force in the neigh
boring mountains.
Incaro has not yet been molested by the
rebels.
The landing of filibusters at the mouth of
the Rio Cabanas is confirmed.
1t is reported that Valmaseda has written to
Havana that he must have reinforcements or
he will resign; that it is impossible to carry on
the campaign with 5000 men, third of whom
are sick, and sickness among the troops is in
creasing.
A detachment of infantry, just arrived here,
lost thrty-two men from vomito in one day.
WRECK OF SCHOONER.
HAVANA, 16-Schooner Wings of the Morn
ing, from Port au Prince for Boston, with a
cargo of logwood, has been wrecked. Vessel
and cargo total loss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.-Last evening about
half-past six o'clock, Deputies Perry and Boil
ton went over to Ferry Village, Cape Eliza
beth, on business connected with the late bur-
glary committed by the Soule boys. While
they were transacting their business in the
house the horse started off with the sleigh
Deputy Perry thereupon decided to return
home by the Ferry, while Deputy Bolton went
for the cutter. AS Mr. Bolton was nearing the
corner where the ferry road joins the shore
road, and was interpreting anything of the
sort, large man, about his size, came along
from the other direction, and suddenly saying,
Heres one of Them" struck Mr.. Bolton a ire
mendous blow in the jaw, which whirled him
round and completely staggered him for a mo.
ment. Before Mr.. Bolton could recover from
his surprise at the sudden attack and the blow
itself, the man ran down cross-road and dis
appeared. Mr.. Bolton was entirely unarmed,
and although he made for the man he was
gone before the officer could get at him. He
therefore kept on to Knightsvlle, where he
recovered the team and drove to the Office in
town to see if Mr.. Perry had returned. Found
he had not, and Immediately drove back to
Ferry Village, where he ascertained that ow-
ing to the boat having made her last trip, Mr..
Perry had hired boat He then returned
home What could have induced the attack
is not known. Whether he was meant or Mr..
Perry by some man who had logged them, is
not known. Mr.. Bolton, however, thinks that
neither of the two were intended, but some
stranger to them. Anyway it was an outra-
geeus affair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

MAINE GENERAL HosPITAL.-A meeting of
the corporators was held at the residence of
DR.. Gilman on Free street last evening. We
are pleased to state that matters are progress
ing favorably in regard to his most important
institution, but no business was transacted at
the meeting which would interest the public
ot Drarapt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

PERsoNAL.-Wc are pleased to see that an
old friend, Mr.. e. M. Patten, so long and SO ia
vorably known in connection with the auction
business of this city, has established himself in
business as an auctioneer and commission
merchant at 231 Kearney St., San Francisco.
We have no doubt that the Captain will find a
wide field in his new place of residence for the
exhibition Of his superior talents in that line
of business, and we wish him the success that
he so surely deserves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

CHANNEL oBsrRUcrIoN-Th carrying of
the mud which is dredged out OF our dock, to
the lines within Mackey's Island is allowed nv
law This mud, owing the severity of the N
E. winds the past fall, has been swept ont past
the limits and forms slight bar across one Of
the back channels between Mackey's and Great
Hog Islands. 1t is now being dumped between
Mackev's and The Brothers. We hear that
the next town meetings of Westbrook and
Falmouth, to which this matter pertains, will
take measures to have the bar removed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

FATAL AccDENT.-Wed laborer
named Sampson, employed by the Portland &
Ogdensburg Railroad Co. ON the work at Bald
win was instantly killed by large stone which
was being hoisted by derrick. A nut slipped
and caused the stone to fall, which in its de-
scent. struck Sampson on the head, crushing
the skull in a horrible manner. SAM son be-
longed in Houlton and had been at work but a
few days. This is the third fatal accident that
has occurred on the line since the work begun
Who is responsible for the carelessness which
seems to be at the bottom of these tragedies?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

BRIEF JoTTINGs.-On Wednesday, Sherih
Willis, through the exertions Of Sheriff Perry
of this city and his deputies, succeeded in ar
resting a fellow at Bethel who stole a horse
and wagon in Coaticook, Canada, last week.
A fellow was shook down for set OF furs py a
girl, under promise Of marriage the o'her Gay,
but the girl was made to restore the property
by the polce-Brig "Winonah Is gone into
the Dry Dock. were very sorry we were
not able TO attend the social hop given by the
Alcyon Boat Club Wednesday evening at Flu
ent's Hall. We understand the hop was one
of the pleasantest dances Of the season, and
that it was so successful that the managers
think of giving another shortly.-No business
before the Municipal Court yesterday morning
Chief Justice Appleton is in the city.-The
Water Company have got the street up at the
corner of Exchange and Federal streets, lay
ing pipes into the stores.-Mr. Qumby of the
Ferry, who has been sick for some months, was
presented recently with purse OF $50. He
was remembered by his brethren ofthe "Mystic
tie."-It is said that Wyzeman Marshall is
coming here during the winter with theatre
cal company.-Yesterday was cloudy and raw,
threatening snow.-The Revenue Cutter "Ma-
honing" left port yesterday for a cruise to the
Eastward. "A reader of the Press objects to
the distinction between broadcloth and satinet
DRINKS on the ground that it tends to create
tho prejudices of caste.-The "Alphas'' had
another delightful sociable at Fluent's Hall
last evening.-An elegant dinner was given
last evening by gentleman residing on State
street to a number of the members of the Pert
land Yacht Club. The table was adorned with
bouquets of rare flowers, while the menu was
unexceptionable. furry of hail took place
about 9 o'clock last evening which changed
shortly to heavy rain storm.-The" Antiquari-
an Supper" of the Free Street Baptist Society
was well patronized last evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
PENNSYLVANsA.


TERRIFIC EXPLOsION-LOSS OF LIFE.
TITUsvILLE, Dec. 16.-A tremendous shock
was caused by the explosion of the glycerine
magazine of the Roberts Torpedo Co., contain
ing a half ton of glycerine. The cause of the
explosion is unknown. P. II. Brophy, agent,
and another man, who was near the magazine
at the time of the explosion, were instantly
killed. Considerable damage was done to
buildings throughout the city. The magazine
was situated mile from the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
NEW MEXICO.
INDIAN DEPREpATIoNs.


SANTA FE, Dec 1.-THE following Arizona
item has been received A band of Indians
made raid GU the settlement at Chino Valley,
stealing eleven head of horses and mules. The
animals were taken out of the corral and sta.
bic, the doors of which were found closed and
fastened the next morning. None OF the stock
had been recovered. One day last week, while
Mr.. Boggs and Mr.. @. Hannah were en- route
from Big Bay to Lower Agufra, they were
tired upon by two Indians lying in ambush a
few steps from the road. The men escaped
unframed, and returning the fire brought
down one Indian. They captured SharD's
rifle and other trophies, together with large
scalp, which was presented to Gov. Sanford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

v
THURsDAY.-At the coming in OF the Court the
jury, in No. 211-Place vs.. Pke-reported that they
were unable to agree thereupon the COUNSEL Messrs.
Rand and Larrabee consented to enter "neither
party in that case and the nex25, Pike VS.. Place
The Jury list having been cleared, the jury were
then dismissed finally after session of eight days
during which five causes were tried. The jury trial
list for this term contained twentyeght actions, Of
which all but seven have been finally disposed Of
The Court then made the assignments given below,
of for trial by the Judge without the interven
ton of q jury at this term.
afternoon. No. 422-Bradbury, petitioner for ha
beas corpus, VS.. Perry. Hearing had and Pat Melo-
dy, prisoner, set at liberty Bradbury for petitioner
FRIDAY A. M, DEC. IL
s3-Smith VS.. Smith.
133-Webster vs.. Jordan
160-Hannaford VS.. Hannaiord.
1S5-Same VS.. Same ct al.
204-Knight VS.. Murray.
217-Neal vs. W0odman.
2S5-Hall ct al. vs. Gardner ct TT.
268-Coss VS.. Hayes.
290-McMinneman VS.. Hanlon.
240-Cole ct ais. VS.. auilford.
SATURDAY, DEC. IS.
127-Hayden VS.. Ingraham, Jr.
207-Libby, complainant, vs.. Libby.
269-Bailey VS.. Taylor.
292-Lawrence VS.. Sawyer.
$50 Webster VS.. Tucker.
1l9-SimpsOn VS.. Jack ct al.
120-Same vs. Same.
142-Smith VS.. Thompson ct ux.
223-Ward ct al. VS.. Bates.
zs1-Totman VS.. Forsatn.
MONDAY, DEC. 20.
23s-Lord VS.. Moody.
U-Randall vs. Clark.
iis-Eq L. ms. Go. VS.. Emery ct TT.
144-Libby VS. Higgins.
205-Sawyer VS.. Dailey
246-Richardson NuttiDg
247-Locke ct ais. vs.. Nutting.
249-Same VS.. Same ct al.
249-Haines ct al. vs. Libby.
255-Eveleth vs. Gray.
257-Kindall ct al vs. Strout ct al.
260-Mains VS.. johnson.
279-Farr vs.. Moreley.
2H-C. u. o c. Corporation vs.. Hitchn2s
293-Williams vs.. Perry.
294-Watt VS.. Same.
i. 245-Johnson vs.. Mattocks.
TUESDAY, DEC. 21.
2l0-Mayberry vs.. Hayes.
228-Wiggin VS.. Turner.
24l-Libby VS.. Leighton.
281-Corey VS.. Guiliord.
23-Boody VS.. Windham.
WEDNESDAY, DEC 20.
General motion day for trustee disclosures exceI-
tions, demurrers, &c.
209-McCusick VS.. Blake ct al.
176-Norton vs.. Armstrong.
17-Parker VS.. Same.
AFTERNOON.
Hutchinson VS.. Half.
THURSDAY, DEC. %.
14l-BaDgs vs. Max6eld.
2ss-Loring vs.. Allen and TT.
2s5-Bsbee VS.. Duroy.
FRIDAY, DEC. "a.
4-Polester vs. Farmer.
90-Fitch vs. Bailey.
l50-JOhnson vs.. Lane.
275-Mason vs.. Brooks.
161-Brooks VS.. Foley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
JUDGE FOX PRESIDING.


IHUksDAY.-United States vs.. D. R. Stockwell ct
al. owing to objection having been made to a
deposition the case continued to the February
term.
Same VS.. Same. Penalty for importing shingles
into Bangor without paying the duties the same.
G. f. Talbot Richard Fl. Dana, Jr.
w. C. Crosby,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
VIRGINIA..

MURDERoUs ASSAULT ON GOVERNMENT OF
FICERS
RICHMOND, Dec. 16-Early this week, in Lee
and M arion counties, on the borders o
Tennessee, Assistant Assessor Smith and a
United States cavalryman named John Boyle
were shot and badly wounded by bushwhack-
ers while searching for an illicit whskey still
In the mountains. Supervisor Presbrey is
making efforts to induce the Government to
offer reward for the arrest of the parties who
attempted the assassination.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
GO MI MI e II TAL

Receipts by Railroads and Steamboats,.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY-920 bbls. flour, 81 cars
lumber, do PAPER, do starch, do headings, / do
laths, 5dn bark, do oats do corn 1876 cans milk,
horses, go pkgs sundries for shipment East, 1900
bbls flour; for shipment to Europe per steamer,
cars bacon, 3 do wheat, do oa,s.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD-1 car carpets, do
cloth boards, do potatoes.
STEAMER MONTREAL, FROM BosToN-31s bbls.
-four 100 hides hhds. beer, 10 casks RICE 25 irkns
lard 60 bbls pork 16 bdls paper 10 bales oakum 10
dressed hogs, 16 coils cordage hhds. molasses, 20
boxes tin 22 bds sheet iron. siters Is kegs beer
POS casks nails, pumps 233 bars iron, % oys
tiers. 1926 pkgs Princes Express. 100 do to order
tor Canada and up country, pianos IS bdls leath-
er, ma sugar. pieces o marble, 10 bales wool ~
cotton, Al bars and bdls iron, 10 bags dye stus 20
bdls steel. casks oil, boxes machinery, sleigh,
TAI dry hides, 200 pkgs to order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

A CURIosITY.-We were shown yesterday a
piece of chain that had been used to moor one
of the buoys in the harbor This piece of chain
tapers down in size from the end attached to
the buoy to the end attached to the ground or
rock, like whip.handle. The friction caused
by the continual moving of the buoy has worn
the lower links to thickness OF only three
quarters of an inch where they rub against the
ground, while the upper ones, not being sub
ject to friction, are one and three-quarters OF
an inch in thickness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

ANOTHER ACCIDENT. fore noon
about II o'clock, as Mr.. Wiley, of Westbrook
who formerly, for nearly 40 years, was in bust
mes. as a gunsmith on Union street, was driv-
ing on to Central wharf his pung was over
turned by the runner catching in the track,
and the old gentleman was dragged some dis
lance and jammed against heavy sled, severe
ly bruising his right arm and side, the arm
having but partly recovered at the time from a
recent dislocation. The horse and harness
sustained but little injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

REMAINS OF GEORGE PEABoDY.-Mayor
Putnam received information yesterday from
Admiral Thatcher, stating that III. S. Will
liams, Esq, one of the Directors of the East
ern Railroad, personal friend of the late Geo.
Peabody, has received dispatch from London
announcing the departure of the frigate Mon
arch for Portland. Mayor Putnam has tele-
graphed to London in regard to the matter,
also to Mr. Morse, our Consul at London, re-
questing the earliest information on the sub
ject.
Admiral Thatcher and the officers of the
Portsmouth Navy Yard will be present if the
Monarch comes here.
The following is a copy of a dispatch reeeV-
ed by Mayor Putnam last evening by Mr.. Will
liams
SALEM, Mass Dec. 16, 1865.
Hon. VIM; L. Putnam, Mayor Of Portland =
The only information have more than is pub
lished is from the last letter received from Mr.
George Peabody RUSSELL in which he saws. 81
shall leave on the 18th, in the Monarch for
Portland" HENRY L. WILIIsMs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

CLoTHING.-We wish to call attention to the
advertisement of one Of our old citizens, Mr..
e. X. Dresser, in to-day's issue. He has for
years been in the business, and has always
dealt fairly and honorable. He has lots of old
friends and yet has room for new ones
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
NEW JERSEY.

NEWARK, Dec. 16.-A boat containing par
ty OF thirteen workmen who had been engaged
In putting up the frame work of new bridge
for the New Jersey Railroad, over the Passaic
river, was capsized this noon as the men were
going to dinner, and four men and one boy
were drowned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

SEVERE ACCIDENT. - Yesterday forenoon
Patrick Garrighty who resides on Hancock
street, while at work on the tower of the new
hose house at the corner offspring and South
streets, slipped and fell to the ground. His leg
was broken and his back was somewhat in
iured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

MAsoNIC.-At the annual election OF officers
held by Atlantic Lodge Wednesday evening
the following were elected:
Natt an Cleaves NJ; w. e. Humphrey, S.
W; j. F. Land, j. W.; D. w. True, Treas. A.
M Burton, Sec; W. E. Miller, S. D.; F. H.
SWEET, j. D.; Rufus Hinkley, Trustee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

CALENDAR The Commerce Insurance Co.
of Albany, N. Y. has issued unique and ele-
giant county-room calendar for the year 1870
Mr.. Joseph H. Webster, the agent in Portland,
has favored us with one
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
VIRGINIA..

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 16.-Dr. Oliver, agent of
an English immigration company, was shot and
killed this morning by George Ayres of Eau
quler, whose daughter he is charged with hav-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17

PARIS, Dec. 16.-Letters from Rome report
that the Pope urges the appointment of the
Gallican bishops on leading committees. 1t is
cent decree of the Pope in dssolving the Coun-
Gil in the case of his death is to prevent the
election to the papacy of any but an Italian.
Advices from Rome state that the Council
has not yet been able to frame a commission to
regulate the relations between the Church and
votes had been taken, but they were indec:siye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
Portland and Vicinity
View Advertisements this Day

View Advertisements this Day
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Sleghing Cape-G. w. simmons.
Holiday Goods-Duran u 1ohn
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Dancing scbool-J. W. Raymond.
T6e IJniyersaiist Far-City Hall-This Evening
AUCTION COLUMN.
Auetiou SiIe-R. A. Bird 81 Co.
vEw ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Wapted.-Situation.
Floral Guide.-James Wick
Safety Lamr...Hayes & Douglass.
Gin Season.-Bailey q Moves.
Hard Times-E. X. Dresser.
Flour-W. G. Cobb.
Residents of Munjoy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-12-17
Portugal.

PARIS, Dec. 16.-At Lisbon, on the night OF
the 10th inst, plaeards were posted in the
streets calling the people to arms in the name
of the republic and making other revolution
airy appeals. On the next day number Of
suspected parties were arrested,