davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-16

FIFTH. AVENUE THEATRE, Twen.y.rour.s s..-rHou-
FRoU. Matinee at "
The New York herald., 1870-04-16

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowery.-MysrHRIEs OF PARIS
VAgIRTY-LA JoCRisBE- E-TnE DROVE Matinee alta
The New York herald., 1870-04-16
Tho Fs.ia.. asa tho oanad,an.-A Dig

Job. salet aAe
The dreadful Fenians are going to Canada
again. So say tho Canadians. The lat sst
from Montreal is-drst, that volunteers from
the country continue to arrive" next, that
Everything is quiet on the frontier 5" 80 that
1t at once appears that the awful army Of
Fenian invasion is still In its invisible winter
quarters-at least, that 'Sster Ammo" has
seen no cloud of dust from the watch towers,
heroes may yet rally in time to stay the
advancing host. But whence is the host to
come? For it would be impote, perhaps, to
suppose that the Canadian authorities, in sus-
pending the habeas corpus and calling for
volunteers, are counting without the host 1t
cannot be that those equal-minded dignitaries
are giving way to panic and playing with the
people juvenile game Of bugaboo-exciting
alarm without any just reason. We cannot do
tie fat and pudding-headed authorities Of the
happy New Dominion the injustice to admit
such supposition. The very fact that they
are pudding-headed men is against it; for is
not pudding stuffed with all sorts of good
things, and would 1t be good thing
to pile up all the taxes Of this hur-
ried defence without any occasion for
itf No. II must be SGT down as
certain that there is host--a host Of bloody
minded, awful, destructive, savage Fenians on
the march from somewhere against the peace
Of the New Dominion. Nobody has seen the
host, but this only makes matters worse; for
Is it not universally recognized that there is no
danger so terrible as Invisible danger? There
is however, Fenian Congress in session in
Chicago, and there is an individual Fenian
rampant In these parts who maintains stan
dard Of revolt against the Fenian Congress,
and declares that he will wage war against
Canada on his own account because the Con-
gress refuses to open hostilities. Is it pos
sble that this is only ruse to cover the pur-
pose of the COngress-to send men over the
frontier forthwith? We commend this hint to
the Canadian government in the hope that it
will cause still little more fright, for the
fright is very funny. Indeed, we hardly know
whether the Fenians or the Canadians are the
funniest in this awful spectacle of q war with
no army in the field. 1t is limited that there
win come from all this quasi military organ
ization of the Canadian people and the con-
struction of military roads, and that it will JUS
tify heavy taxes. Perhaps this is the point.
Jobs are sometimes put up in just this way,
and 1t would be quite in Canadian character il
it should eventually turn out that the Cana.
dian authorities were in collusion with the 80
called Fenians and had conjured up show
rebellion to justify heavy expenditures.
The New York herald., 1870-04-16

THE TANMANY, Fourteenth street-GRAND VARIETY
ENTERTAIsMKNT Matinee nj ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

Tue LATEST VIOLENT STonM.-Thc
storm which swept over the Western
States on tho 18th instant, tho main
particulars of which have already
boen given in our kilograms, appears,
tb hayo traverscd the lakcs and their
1inc as far East as the Hudson. Nor
thcrn Kentucky suffered terribly. In
the vicinity Of Cave City, tho storm
became furious tornado, prostrating
every house within radius of six
miles. Prcwitt's, in the SAME State,
was utterly wiped out. Twenty per
sons were killed, and the destruction
of property is immense. At Cincin-
natl, and at Now Albany, Indiana,
'thcre was q most terrific display of
thunder and lightning, and the rain
faifis estimated at twenty inches |!
The same phenomena attended the
storm at. Nashville, St. Louis, Louis.
viile and fPittsburg. The flood was
unprecedented, extending as far East
as tho Hudson. Railway travel along
the line from Buffalo to Chicago was
suspended during tho creator part of
che 18th instant. But perhaps the
most singular of all, was the sudden
fall of tho mercury from forty two
degrees to sixteen degree below zero.
At Chicago, it stood, at eight degrees
below zero at noon of Tuesday, 18th
instant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
CONSIGNEES.

The following named persons have
freight in the Depot at Abbcville
J c Haskell, Miller, NJ Mitch
ell, Trow bridge Il Co., WickIitfc g.
Wakefield, Mosely & White, Norwood
DuPrc g. Co., Baker 4 Clinkscalcs,
Barnes &,Co., C Z Haskell, N w Bar
ker, CIV Dixson)J J Knox.J NJ Ham
ilton, Mrs Mauldcn, Mrs X G Perrin,
III Iomax, A, P ,Connor, r II Nc
Caslin, DR. Branch, J G Dcvlin, e
Z + Parker, p S Rutlcdgc.
EXPRESS.-Price&H & HarrclI, i +
Parker, J A Cary, Al Oliver, Citizens 3
Bank, Jas NJ Boyd, Samuel S
Mcbride, T. II Russell, MCGOWAN &
Parker, Miss Mary f Bolchcr, Capt.
Benjamin McKittriclS, A V Black,
Capt. Jas II Cothran, S c g. W L
Link, Col H II Harper, E. Nelson.
RAILROAD.-W T Penney, W S
McCay, d L Wardlaw, Miller g. Rob.
crson, Mays, Barnwoll & Co., J u
Chalmers, Lee & Wilson.
.' .'.- D. R. sONDLEY,
.- -. : Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
Markets..

ABnEv1LLE, January 2S.-Cotton,
22!0222.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 26-To.day
the market was brisk, with sales of
$50 bales-middlngs 233.
New York, January 2G-Cotton
firm and quiet, at 25s. Gold 215.
Z P. M.-Cotton quiet and firm
with sales of $500. bales at 25s. Gold
strong, at 212.
AUGUSTA, January 2G-Cotton in
fair demand, and prices shade cusier
sales Of 75S bales; receipts 914; mid
dlings 24l@243.
CHARLESTON, January 2G-Cotton
in good demand and frlner, with sales
of $50 bales-middlings:2ls@249.
LlvERpooL, January 26-Noon.
Cotton firm and buoyant -uplands
l1s; Orleans 11s@12s.
LIVERPOOL, January &c G-Evoning e
Cotton buoyant-uplands III; Or
leans 12.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
The tide of emigration from the

The tide of emigration from the
seabord States of the South to Ar
kansas and Texas is rapidly aug
menting. The fertile and unoccu-
pied areas of the Southwest, inter
sected as they are with navigable
rivers, hold out irresistible induce
ments to the farmers and laborers
of less fertile states whom the wal
has impoverished, and whose old
systems of industry have been
broken up. Between three and
four thousand of these emigrants,
with their household gools, farm-
ing implements, and cattle, passed
through Memphis during the month
of October. The territory which
they are to occupy is practically
without limit, the soil generally of
uncxamplcd fertility, and the eli
mate mild and healthful. Even
as far north as the northern bound
ry Of Arkansas snow falls but rare
ly, and the most Of the winter
months have the temperature Of
September in our latitude. Nearly
all the tributaries of the Mississip-
pi are navigable by steamboats, for
hundreds of miles, and the popula-
tion settling here will consequently
be within reach or markets for
their produce. Everything indi-
Gates the rapid establishment in the
far Southwest Of a thrifty and in
population, and the bring
ing under cultivation of immense
areas of the most fertile territory
on the continent which have hith-
crto been unproductivc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
SHERIFF'S SALES

RY virtue of suudry wrils of Fieri Frcins
- to me directed 1 will sell before the Ab-
neville Court House door within the legal
hours of sale. the FIRST MONDAY IN FEB
kUARY next the following property, to wit:
24o acres of land, more or les,, bounded by
lands OF Nathan Ingram, }. W. Fooshe and
others. levied on as the property Of B. X.
Murchison ads. L. A. Miller, and others.
$40 acres Of lands, more or less. on waters
Of Long Cane. adjoining lands of Thos E.kins
James Calvert, Sam'l Lomax. Sam'l Smith. and
others, levied on as the property Of john X.
SlcCord, ads. r. L. Gordon.
90 acres Of land, more or less, bounded by
lands Of Enoch Nelson. J. f. Gclz. T. aud others
levied upon us the property of A. B. Hnnlblen,
ads. Bernard O'Conner.
2l00 acres Of land, more or less, adjoining
lands Of T. B. Moragne. Mrs. Agnes Lane, A.
w. Crozler, and others. levied upon rs the
property of Phares Martin, ads. Thomas
Thomson.
800 acres Of land, more or lesa bounded hy
lands of Dr. NJ. C. raggart, estate of John
Mcclellan, and others. levied upon aa the
property OF A. T. Watson, ads. j. l.. Harmon
One houac and lot in the Village of Cokes
bury. adjoining the Methodist Parsonage, lands
row or lately belonging to NJ Strauss, and
Others levied upon as the property Of LAURA
Blackwell, ads. Charles Smith.
l60 acres Of land. more OF less, on waters Of
Calhoun Creek. adjoining lands OF the Rev.
james l. Gilbert, Saml Jordan, and others,
levied on as the property of John II. Power,
ads. A. J. Clinkscales.
100 acres Of land, more or less, adjoining
lnnds Of Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Hinton, and
othrrs, levied upon ns the property Of Frank
lin Beasley, ads. Jefferson Floyd.
bale cotton levied on as the property of
James Magill ads. Il. W. g. j. +. Iaddon.
bale cotton levied on us tho property of
John Rouse nds. F.. Cowan & Co
TERMS CASH.
II. s. CAsON,
Sheriff A. c.
Sheriffs Office. January Is, 1860.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
Obituary..

DIED, at Hodges Depot, on the 18th
January, Mrs. CELESTIA A. COCH-
RAN, in the forty-second year of her
age.
Raised under Christian influence.
Mrs. Cochran carly in life, became a
member of the NJ. e. Church. lIor
light was not. hid updor bushcl.
Many testimonials Of her charity and
kindness will live in tho community
of her Associates, and especially in the
hearts of the poor and afflicted. They
will not, they cannot forget het. She
never lived for herself. With a heart
the most selfsaerifeing and over
flowing with kindness to all, she was
ever ready to visit in sympathy the
sick and afflicted, and no one Would
sacrifice more .at home to, s,do good
abroad. Her life was blessing, her
death. q a living testimony. Amidst
the suffering Of death, looking for.
ward To heaven, her gracious mind
seemed to'leave nothing uncared for
behind, .shd dayfsed her husband. as as
tothe minutest details aof the honss.
hold. She directed her sisters ,as to
her. burial apparel. She directed the
place and manner Of her burial" Ishe
selected the text sndpreaeIbef for he, E,
funeral sermon. In the;23d Psalm aod
4tha verse are tho words "Yesthough
I:owalka throaglr'sh e,'vslisS bF q tRe
shadow cf death; Twfil'fsair ho Svii
fort III thGPa gaattRith ,nsapt4y ,sod aarndd ardd
thy staff they comfort me-" .ls5s,,
Often did this meekabmd patient
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

sufferer repeat tho scriptural quos
tions, 20 death, where is thy sting
O grave, whero is thy victory"
To attompt to particularize tho in
tercsting events of this death, woulc
DO to mako al obituary n volume
Her parting from her sisters anc
friends above all, her soul-stirrine
farewell to her husband and children
three boys and IN only daughter, nc
one could appreciate but an oye wit
ness of tho scene. Turning to ar
aged form who stood by the bedside
stricken with years we'll nigh to hcl
three score and ten, she said, s.Aloth
cr, am going to leave you; the link
IS broken; your little flock is dis
turbed, and one of it's number will
soon DO taken TO hoaven. Yes; my
mother, l will beat you to heaven,
but when you all come I will meet
you at the river and go with you
through the gates. Oh! how swcctly
IN plaintives tones, with faint articu.
lation, she chanted,
'ShalI we gather at the river"
Before she lost her speech she rc-
questcd us all to kncel, and let her
pray her last time for us, which she
did; then folding her hands sang:
Il am going home, to die no more"
Loving Jesus, gentle lamb;
In thy gracious hands am"
"Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft as downy pillows are"
And truly did lie make hers 50.
Would that the world of unbclicyers
could have witnessed this triumph Of
Christian faith over death and the
grave.
Our angel sister now in heaven,
Our promises we'll try to keer
lfGod will help us to prepare,
We try to ncct yom at TIC rirer,
And there your joys well help to reap.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
Dsath 81 5udgd Rozen.

We ss arc ggieyed, says tho Phonir, to
be Smpeilea to aDnounce to our read
aerathc death, on Sunday evening last,
the Honorable Lomucl Boozcr, Judge
OF tho Fifth Circuit of tho Court of
Common Pleas and General Sessions,
wtifo shqfding court in Camden. A
good fcitRch, nm ,intcnigent lawycr, a
{ capable and impartial judge, the great
destroyer, in striking him down, has
subjected the whole State to mourn
fql calamity, covering all the people
= with gloom. Although a Republican
in politics, we thank God that, in the
sterling vigor of his moral constitu-
tien, hs;was ablo., re|lift his mind far
above the murlsy region of politics,
in the administration Of the great of.
fec Of 9, Judge, apd TO- keep u judicial
robe &laelssrolnd htnF Vdgs and sun-
spotted even unto death. What o.
solaco this consciousness must have
Mck. to'him,N as all mortal hopes and
aspirations were passing forever
away! Judge Boozcr's mind was
not brilliant, but his Judgement was
sound; and, althoug his learning
may not have been so varied and ut.
tractive as that Of some others of the
legal profession, yet upon the Bench
ho was found to be fully equal to the
high tasks Of his position, and, after
argument, capable of clcar discrmi-
nation and correct decision. The
qualities, too, of patience. courtesy
and mercy cminently. adorned him as
aJadge; whilst the social elements of
his charartcr cnlivcncd his compan-
ions and made him acceptable on all
{ occasions, It must indeed be very
grateful to the feelings of his friends
of the Columbia Bar, now that the
grave has interviewed between him
and them, to remember how thor
oughiy5 he had won their Sindcst con-
sidcration and how suitably they cx-
{ !presscd it to him at tho close of Ia,
1borious extra term Of his Court, in
August last. Judge Boozcr was a !!
native South Carolinian, having been
born in Lexington District, in 1908,
as We arc informed; was educated at
the South Carolina College, in the
time of the Presidency of the late
venerable DR.. Cooper; entered upon
the. e.practice Of law, in tho village of
Lexington, about the year 1882; and
for several terms represented the peo-
pie of Lexington in the General AS
schbly, first rs a member of the
House of Representatives, anI then
in tho Senate of the State. If wo
may refer, with propriety, at all, to
his recent political relations, we may
record the fact that he was elected,
With great unanimity, by the Isepub-
lican party, in 1863, to the Office of
Iicutenant-Go ovcrnor, aud, under the
consultation; became, er o6icio, Presi-
dent of the Senate, over which body
he presided with entire acccptability
lsnd success. Thu hearts of his sur
viving family and friends, and of
stricken people, are weighed down
with sorrow, but arc comfortcd in
the reflection that above the gloom Of
the grave shines the light Of pure
and honest life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
$3O4REWARD.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

EROal the Subscribers plsntation,
L. in the Vicinity Of Calhoun's
Mills, on Tuesday, tho 1lth inst,
Two MULES-ono a: sorrel horse
mule, with white mark, back of left
ear. branded, Y. $. on left foreshsllder,
rather slow in his movements, eight
years oId the other, o bay mare
mule. short coupled, heavy bodied,
long logged, hind feet somewhat in,
clincd inward, holds hor head high and
moves quick, six years old. Their
names and tails were lately reached,
aud they wero in good order when
they lcft-each valued at about 1925.
For the recovery of these Mules, l
will pay thirty dollars, or fifteen dol
lars for either of them. .~'
F. E. SMITH.
Calhoun's Mills, S. C.l
Jan. 20, 1870, 39,tf .';=H:.si
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

Virginia boasts the champion oys-
tcr-catcrs. The Natiue Viryinion af-
firms that q resident Of Gordonsville
and two of his friends from Madison
Court House, dcvourcd at single
sitting Of four hours duration, one
barrel and one washtub full of oys-
terS!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

THE TExAs LralsLATuRz,--Accor-
ding to the printed statement Of Gen
eral Reynolds OF the result. :of, the
Texas eleetiongl lS membsrsf Of the
Legislsturs, thst body Sshpds. Sen.
ate, II Democrats ana Cdssssrsatives
to IsRadieaisy HoaSe, 81 namperats
and Conssryatiysa to kkRaajcals
This gisss the Rtdieals q Ssiofity on
joirs ballot 9f eighteeu. III ths Sen.
ate thsre fwo negroes, ansiin the
HoassFn;pes !
1SSEonJt tssisn jass 4pWd by q
mnjofit of zs,s xss i 5orSih Of
the,Iseislal lnfsa ii q taS III % pbotb
Hoqses The Raai aicaI ssfs6ktk r less
than'e 4aefi1m.s saad il ihs Mocrate
aid Conssfvatisss hbSent themselves
1da1bBD Demdcfaiio jSsrnaass ygedh
mend this course, in .ordsrrto ,dsfea,
the ratification Of the Fifteenth
amendment, andste prevent the cleo
ton of Radical Senator'S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
,..s.ff.,tf;fr,f1r;.1'R. !.

soe4|petl93 was passed Feaqeetip q fLopis-
lana Representatives in Congress to
nl,set tbsis iaaaence Against ahepYSp9s-
'eafssac,idhOf duty Oh Sugat, Statiapg
RisaTs1s.lss, ;'ta' Ttasa,.ls gs1s ;as s9ss| 9'a;I! r
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

DR.: luTre CELEpsArEp ExrEcron.krAE 10
W 'MrsTsRY How IT Ac{s-Fist it de, aclie s:from
The bronchial or wind tubes the nuens ofsmat
ter which, sometimes adhercs o them with the
tenac'ty OF glue. Secondly, 1t ,miticatrs the
pam and removes the construction Of the bron-
ehial tubes and muscles of the chest. Thirdly.
IL resi"ts the progress of j. flammntion end as.
s,s.e M me ongs to throw of the irritating nia,-
Jun II, 1863 as-9t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.

of Mr.
$40 OF the late Firm OF "no Knox Co.." will
'an" ana would respectfully solicit
Inc business will be conducted hencefoh
interest with ' " '0 ;" ~ ''I'
TM@o KNOX.
December 2t 1860,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28

ON and after WEDNESDAY, Jsnuarv 10
ths fpIlowin ing sebedpl. VIII be,Iup daily, snn
south Carolina Road, up and down. and viii
Night Train on Cbsrlotte, Columbia and Al.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-01-28
MoTIeE.

7 HAVEplaccd in the hands of DR..
Il Edwin Parker, for collection,
sundry notes and accounts, originally
due him, and bought in by me at the
sale of his effects in Bank lzf.uptcy
All not paid by 1st March next will
be put in snit. Debtors can save
osts ny prompt payment.
VIM. II. PARKER.
Jan. 20, 1870, 80, 2t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-07
News Of the Day.;Di

ITLo ,,oiler h Sinkor e. CO.'S Western
MScISns Works nj indianapolis exploded
Saturday morning Patrick Lynch, engi.
ncer Vas very badly, injured and twn'or
three other employees slightly injured
The schooner Eleanor, from Baltimore,
h,s IHen wrecked ncar. ENrt Eisher,sN. c.
The rytire crew of r1iTc men are supposed
lost az ''''' FiilS'ti f'pI'Tazi
SSI, M, =, or c,vor,,or Rccd oF
MILE III " ,!,o" LiIiod n the uo,sc last iii.
a,. i"t i,t Hs s, S SdNnt tI1 I lie minority rerort
Sy a V6tc oF 70 t5 Eli !" ,'I 5s3l'' ~ ~
.,,.i,,,3I I,,,,,r,,rs sc,or,, 10, , n West
,s,aIs.s.s SSrSSsS ~ WnSa, = I,vaS "!I,rrnSf Friday
MnI.1O L;aII ,sE,h ISTSC NnfldinSS adjoining,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-07
NGlTnROUGIT THE.
"''''-' = ). MAILS. rr,,
Discoveries at Chicago. 4
-, ET I 1s..1I''T MIN / CHICAGO, FOb. [

n HHtfLl. nu=1i.Hb SulSAnOt wv. W ''. b
A system Of smuggling through Tho
mails wlliClr has been carried on for some
time, was brOuGllEt0l light.in the Chicago
post office, two %ccllJ since, and since
that time Quite q number Of books and
articles manufactured in Europe have
been seized by tho cnstOm hOusG officers
Il Is impossible u estimate Tho value Of
tho articles smugglcds but It must bO con.
siderable, rs within the last ten days over
$1,000 worth Of snlugglcd goods have
been seized. They consist Of, hooks,
laccs, fFs, SC, They arrived done up In
ordinary ngFSp6perv wrappers, with The
necessary postage stamps. Had they not
been soifreqdCntly addressed to one adj
dress, suspicion wEIla probably not llayc
been excited Several packages were adj
dressed 10 Fl. BrothertOn, FrO0port, I'LL
nOis. They werc seized and fodhtl to con!
tatn crminc, Nifs, lace collars, and other
laCc. II. BFotlleHton' was discovered TO
be MH. BrothcrtoN, milliner. She nc
knowletlged having smugglcd $500 worth
Of goods. 4 member Of tho Chicago
Board Of Education was also detected In
smuggling books. Twelve dozen hymn
books, addressed to oBrigham Young, Salt
Lake, have, ,alsCbggd seized. 7anl ,it ~ P'1o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-02-07
coLuMnus. OHIO.
Attempt to Mob a Lecturer
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. A, 1870.

e,.a COLUMBUS, O., Feb. A, 1870.
A Adastarllly outrage was committed 10
night upon the Rev. j. G. White, Of ILL
nGis, who has been loctlring during the
past week on tho doctrines and practices
of tho Roman Catholic Church. Ills lee
lures have been listened to by the nOst
respectable people Of the city, and have
been spoken Of IN high trims. Tp:nighl
hel delivered b. discourse ut ue open
House to males only, in which hc read
from approved Catholic books 10 show thu
practices and corruption Of the comics,
sional. Threats have been made toward
him during tho week, and his bills have
uniformly been torn down and destroyed
To-day some miserable wrctchrs were
heard 10 threaten lin with assassination
and the MAyOTy anticipating trouble, de'
tailed forcc 6f ten policemen, Will
the Captain, of Police at their head, tC
20 10 the 'Opcra House, with Instructions
10 protect Mr.. White and prevent q
riot. The lecture passed oil smoothly
enough. When Mr., White lcl the build
Ing he was taken In charge by the police
who copdpGted him toward the Mel
House. They were followed by = crOXp
Ofibgtwe6il two and etllfec hundred mis-
crcants, generally armed with their pock
cts full Of stones, ICufsing, swearing, atlC
uttering the most obscene language Hnd
threats. When opposite Clarke \ Far
mcr's hat store, several stones were
thrown, one Of which struck NJ. Whit
on the shoulder, another knocked oil ht'
hat, and a third passed close 70 bis head g
and smashed largo plate Of French glls''
in the window Of The hat store, As thi!
was near, the Neil House, the police hat
but little difficulty In 'hurying Mr.. Whit
within dO0ra. The oOwardly scoun
ilreIs composing tho mob howled arount
the doors for a time, and then dispersed
Had MI. White beGn compelled ID tfaYcrs!
tho distance Of another square, he w0ult
doubtless have lost his life at the hands o
the nOll lhlIfsI.lR NCoip Il