davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
THE COLUMBIAN DEMOCRAT BLOOMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY,

injury Is about to be inflicted upon the
omplanants-on the contrary, If thew
are compelled TO pay this tax, they ONLY
bear their share of the public burdens,
proportioned according to their inte rest
In real estate not exempt by law from
taxation, 1t would be contrary TO the
whole spirit and intent of the tax laws.
to allow coal breakers, houses, barns,
shops, factories, stores and other i'm.
provemonts to be rejected in estimating
the value of lands, on the ground th at
they had been erected or made by
tenant and not by the owner of the
soil. As between the tenant and the
landlord their rights may be several,
but as between either and the pubhc, it
Is not in the power of the parties by
lease for ten, or ten hundred years, to
defeat the right to impose upon that
which they have given the impress of
real estate by afiixing 1t to the soil, a
fair share of the public taxes.
1t is upon taxation that counties,
townships and school districts rely to
carry on their respective municipal gov
ernments; any delay in the proceedings
for collecting the taxes imposed, might
materially derange the operations of
county Commissioners, Supervisors and
School Directors, and thereby caues
serious detriment to the public. Except,
therefore, in case clear from all doubt,
tho strong arm of the Court, in the
shape of preliminary injunction, ought
not to be put forth to prevent collector
of taxes from obeying the mandate of
his warrant
1t would have been more regular to
have valued the whole of this property
together as tdnd, assessing it to the land
lord or to the tenant; but as it has not
been excessively valued in the present
mode, | am unable to discover any in.
jury to the complainants. But even if
the tax were Hegai | see no groun ds for
the granting of a special injunction
which would not equally Justify such
Interference in any case of threatened
invasion Of real or personal property.
And now September II, 1871, motion
Overrulcd and special injunction refused.
WIN. ELWELL,
President Judge.
Ar spcc.a! meeting OF Nnllard Lodge, No. CSl
I. o. OF o. f., held at E>py, Pa, Monday evening
September nth, la7l, the following resolution,
were offered and unanimously approved
WHEREAS, it has pleased Divine Providence {,
take irom our midst our late brother, isaa,
heart was imbuod with the spirit OF our bclovct
| order and in whom, we had the strongest cvi
dence of usefulness in the future, and that in h
| death this body have TO deplure the loss of
much esteemed member, Therefore
EI,f;,tgGdi Inat we Fe%Iry Sympnth,i|e win th'
rs token OF respect VIII drarc tho charter iu
| sixty days.
| sent TO the family Of The deceased and bo pa.
| lis cd in the county paper.
i. j. i %5SSS' %&5"5aS%SSS', Committee.
c. W. TRUMP, }
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
| DMINIsTRAToRs NOTICE
A DMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.
4 DMINIsTRATOR,S NOTICE.

n I'M Il N 10 lhAIOl6'S NoIlOE.
IN ESTATE OF THOMAS W. UUTCITtSs DECD.
Letters Of administration on the estate of
Thomas w. lIutchins, late of Minlin township,
Columbia county, deceased, have been granted
by the Register of said county to Samuel Greasy,
of same township. All persons having claims
or demands against the docedent are requcs ted
to make them known, and those Indebted TO
make payment without delay. -
SAMUEL GREASY,
scptS'Tl-Gts Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

Al persons are hereby forbidden To tresspass
upon ihe lands of the subscriber, near Bear Gap,
III Locust township, Columbia county, for tie
purpose OF hunting wild game, or they Will be
proceeded against according 70 law, -.
SAMUEL PARRY.
sCDt ls7l.9ws
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

THE Berwick independent talks of q
cw county out part of Columbia and
some future period.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

Judges appo. ltcl to examine the different
classes will confer favor on the Association by
calling at the Secretary S office early on Thurs
Jay morning to obtain their instructions
on Wednesday the grounds will be opened To
the public pnd continue open three days.
\ MEMBERSHIP TICKET WITH FIVE SIN
GLE TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
NJ ombershp tickets viii not admit the holder TO
the Fair Grounds, Single Admission Ilekcls
Twenty-Five cents,
No person win be permitted TO vote at the
next election of the Association except produce
ing their membership ticket
Es- Sporting List to be printed IN large bills'
Anew and elegant form of diploma has been
procured by the Association and will be awarded
at the next annual iar'
W, b. KooNS, President.
| j, j. BROWER, secretary.
| Bloomsburg, August II, ISL
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

SINGERS New Family Sewing Machincs-ten
dollars cash-halancc in monthly installmcnts'
j. \. DoRAN, Agent, Hloomsburg Pa. no.SG-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

CLASS xvII-BEEs AND BEEHIvEs

superintendent, PETER :. BRUGLER.
JUDGEs-Peter S. Brugler Thomas Aten.
Best swarm OF .............. 90
'' five pounds of honey ~
bee Dip
The honey to be taken without destroying the
bees the kind of hives used, and the manage-
ment of same stated
CLASS XVIII-PIANoS AND SEWING MA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
INEAL NnIiGES.
Potato Digging by Horse Power.

EV'E'V NI- -III- ny IIVI NJ VNVis
TESTIMOSIAL.--Wc the undersigned citizens of
Columbia county, Pa, have witnessed the work
Ing of NJ JoHEsOS'S Triumph Potato and Peanut
digger, upon the farms of CALEB BARTON, of
Bloom township, and JAMES RoTE, of Hcmlocli
township, and do certify that the above named
machine is just tho thing that the farmers of
this county need. The great advantage in using
this machine is that IL does not cut or brulse the
potatoes and digs them as closely as they can be
dug with n fork and at more rapid rate
Caleb Barton. BlOomshurg, Pa
Enos Jacoby, " " "
Clinton Robbins,
Harry GrotZ, "
Jacob Evans, " "
James ROte Buck Horn, Pa
VIM. II. Shoemaker.
Jacob Harris, "
VIM. Oil,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

Superintendent, JOHN HARTMAN.
JUDGEs-S. ID. Rinard, S. A. Wormon,
Best cooking stove with fixtures ............ 400
parlor = .............. 3 10
set artificial teeth .............. Dip
variety OF tnware ........ .................. 3 %
variety of earthenwurr.......... 2OJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

best running IoIHt OF 10 w
Entrance fee ten per cent. of premium. All
trials to be decided by lest three out Of five
heats. No horse or mare trUtting for one pres
MUM to compete for another. Not less than
three entries to make Il race.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15

Best display, not less than two varieties,
RASPBEgBIES.
Best display, any kind, not less than two
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-09-15
CLASS XXI-FOOT RACING.

JuDGEs-William Kramer, Johnson Ikeler, o.
\. Megargle
Best run once around the courso"....,".". 81 90
I'd " " ............ %
Not less than six entries To make a raee. En-
trance fee 80 cents in each case.
The judges selected are requested to notify the
Executive Committee Mt the Secretary's Office
in every case, where they are disnclined or un-
able TO attend to the duties assigned to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL 49, 1s7ouApRupLE sHEr
PROPERTY our or TUE CITY roR SAIL
go To RkNT.

PROPERTY Our or THE CITY FOR SAL,
go To RkNT.
To let cnnAr AZ wnaasv~surar, wr-r
Harlem Railroad, sa. isasa go serss q roasd
~ T. ysrssr "s ss Il A' 'a-"'' = '''s'' Az
ITO LET CHEAP 4 ~ Roos norsF. ron srcs an
S.lrgsa y AIiAaf ~ wss rsr'sssss1s srr.,.
| To REsr-Ar issoop. ON nrpsos, q xIsrrts
sonsinns q raom. e.s ssa shrearssw ss.shbos'
| sf1LEsA nRoruss - lAs~rsy .,r~~s
| RIO REEr- At ISwooD SnaR rgE DEror. 4
bic, r.na ,,rs Viz sn sss .s 80. ass
| nuo. New YORK.
| RIO RENT OR srLL-rwo nsSpaoxR HOUSES
i..n vale, sr..n " na's. se.,...a. s..,v.sa ieas
LANES PAGAN, Vale, sussn - hos sss ssw svk rs~s
TN. o sa,1ax So SEAT Q, rsE L.rr = q yEGosn:
fnrn,shed 70 let Rent sssv agar q. .. fhADLLy,
Two DELlamrrrL couxrRv rrsrpEscKs ~
s.y See owner No. %sss street, io ON ay' -" ''
TWO HOUSES 10 LEr-sss AID ssse-A handsome
gen,,eelv partially iaralsh.d sosss slncss
MIA nrs. elias. neishborhood, 10 rooms wsisr.
furnished House saPsy Ss%. % wslss =. =. sss.
r OF the above description .pp sres . eo,ain' eight
FULLER I Co. = ssSa su-s..
TWO DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES 10 LET AT
Elizabeth NIL modern improvements; Jerer.
son Park, *ou0 per annum the other Ai.FO will be
col ner Broad and South streets. Eligabeth
THE OWNER OF AN ELEGANT MODERN HOUSE,
double lot, best portion Eysbe.h viii scl A. fear.
fn sacrifice 20 realize Immediately. Inquire 81 N Nassau
street, room H.
NJ EST MORRISANIA.-aI LOTS (ro he SOLD
W singiy) admirably located for improvement
ment three minutes from depot Morris place. Juliet
street and Railroad with story Fsnoh
dooI House all improvements. auction. Saturday Apr
21 at the Exchange Ill Brosdway by n. SEAMAN Auc
noneer Photographic view MAPS &c., at IA Pine svee
WESTCHESTER COUNTy.-SPLENDID FARM 81
~ acres new house, with outudngs sale
cheap, or VIII exchange for improved city property
j. j. CANNON, ia Third avenue.
M LOTS IN FLArBuSH, ON THE LINE OF
IOU steam railroad; depot to be property: viii
exchanged for cash and other property
+. W. BALL II Dey street.
GS00 HOUSE TO LET, AT RAILWAY NEAR |
FCOOs depot; two story sttic basement. with
range and two fireplace hesters II hour 70
York. JOHNSON 4 MILLEk 5 Nassau STREET
. mn ACRES OF FINE FARMING AND TIMBER |
lsVOO Lands la Clark county, Wis.,, IN tracts TO sult
purchasers 10 exchange for real estate York
drug store carriages pianos, jcwey goods
AZ tneir value Address, with PARTICULAR, X. Y ADAMS
box III Herald ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

A FOR SALE OR ExcHAN0s-vALUABLEw WATER
n. power orist and saw Mia Nsttaupn lrsnch Of
York river In kns lillian county, Va aocssoe 10 Nor
folk, Btltmore aud Richmond ny steanbos and rerusd
small Farm. with team carts ana nsb7si abundance VI
timber In the vicinity. suitable for pAnk lah shin. Ac
power amp and faing for sa,e
for property or adjacenl % New York
House LIT for sale and 10
Fnst class Houses with all impr vemcDts. u let IN BROOK
lyn, nj low ngure. G. MORLEY 1lzl bekaib avenue.
three doors OF Broadway, Brooklyn, n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

THE EVENING TELEGRAM
In now the recognized Local Evening Daily the city,
The
EVENING TELEGRAM
Contains fresh than ether pcpers
combined.
EVENING TELEGRAM
Reports all that happens reading up 20 four O'clock
each day.
The
EVENING TELEGRAM
Gives Special Reports from Albany, Washington and
Europe.
The
EVENING TELEGRAM
Independent of party politics. Editorials crcse oil I'M.
portaDt issues.
The
\ EVENING TELEGRAM
Tbs the largest circulation OF all the evening papers.
At any newsas EVENING TELEGRAM
| al the newsboys and wherever a news
| The eper Ia sold
Two cents a copy, 90 centsEGRAM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19

r-O LET IN ~ LBASE-AN ANaLo-lTALJAN VILLA;
has greenhouse sssslog and all eubuid,ngss
with laid Out IA pastnfase for kuchen
serer, with russ ives swp-rry asparagus ard forciug
BEDS, besWt suated NJ the NaTrows on
Ions Island sLorv las roous, with all
Of city Tesidence accessible 10 Wall street ferry, New
York. hy Hay Ridge boat thtyhve inmates nv horse
nom hAmi ton avenue ferry winter ant summer the
sals fos harupe Va nav, aud ~i M mlow 70 care
Nassau s1est
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

near by, and medical attendance secured
by Hospital Steward McManus. Fears
were at frat entertained for his life. but
subsequently he rallied and was able to
return home with the regiment in the
evening.
The Troy Times says: The train
which bore the Twenty-fourth regiment
consisted of ten cars. Col Steenberg,
knowing the simple habits of his guest,
had wisely provided wine and ice In
abundance, and these were passed through
the car which contained Col. Fisk and
party until the thirst of all was stated with
the flow as the earth WAS with the flood.
Col. Fisk was jolly as clam in high tide.
He remarked that "this military business
was a new thing to him. but he thought
"he would get away with it." We have
no doubt Of that, if it is anything like
Erie stock. Converting with an editor
he illustrated his character pretty well
by saving if man should come to him
with seventy,f FIVE newspaper articles COM
mending him to the good judgment of
mankind, or one hundred which were
quite the reverse, he would choose the
latter. His father, fine looking old
gentlemen, his mother, two sisters and
niece, formed part of the Colonels
suite.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24
Letter from Northern New York.
WARRENsBURGH, Aug. 14th, 1871

WARRENSBURGH Aug. lam, 1911.
Editor Rutland Herald As 1 know
your paper is eagerly sought for to obtain
the current news of the day, and how
you always have been in publish
ing notes Of educational interest, send
YOU a few items which will be read with
much interest by the people of Northern
New York, where I frequently see your
valuable paper.
The Warren County Teachers Insti-
tute is now IN session in this place. The
conductors are Adam Armstrong, Jr., a
Young lawyer from Glens Falls, assisted
by Prof j. L. Sawyer from Cherry VAL
ley, and Mrs. Emily A. Taylor, teacher Of
elocution in the State Normal School at
Albany. Prof. Sawyer has been chief in
structor Of the institute three successive
years, which indicates how he is appreci-
ated by the school committee aud teachers
of Warren county. Mrs. Taylor is second
to no one in teaching elocution, and is
much respected by the teachers. They
say no instructor takes so much pains in
teaching as this lady. She ha, DO private
interest OF her own to further, but gives
herself for the entire benefit Of the teach
ers, in order that they may return to their
pupils impressed with some improved
methods Of instruction, unlike many who
act as book agents and the same time drdto'
ing pdy from the State. l have heard il
remarked here by the citizens and teach
ers that if Mr. Clark would deliver as
good an address upon common schools as
he did on the 4th of July, 1870, that they
should try and be there to listen to him.
Many of the teachers are the guests OF
Mr.. Hoyt, one of your old neighbOrs, who,
by the way, keeps the hotel, and daily re-
ceives the compliments of those he SO am
ply provides for. The institute closes on
Friday Mrs Taylor going to Greenwich
to assist in an institute there, and Prof.
Sawyer is conductoriof the Otsego County
Teachers Institute to be held at Coopers.
town. IS"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

LIBERTY OF SPEECH.-The n. Y.
Times says: An Irish mob in Ogdens-
burg, led by railroad contractor, on
Tuesday, broke up an audience assembled
to hear man announcing himself as a con-
verted Catholic priest. The evidence so
far goes to show that he is not what he
pretends to be, and that his lectures are
neither instructive nor convincing. These
facts would, without doubt, have secured
him small audiences and general indifer-
ence The Irish mob has succeeded in
making a great excitement in his favor,
and securing him sooner or later an exten-
sive hearing. Such are the beauties of In
tolerance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

APoLoGIZING TO THE DEYIL-Row-
land Hill was always annoyed when
there happened any noise to divert the
attention of his hearers from what be was
saying. On one occasion, few days be-
fore his death, he was preaching TO one Of
the most crowded congregations that ever
assembled to hear him. In the middle of
his discourse be observed commotion IN
the gallery. For some time he took no
notice of it, but finding it increasing, be
paused in his sermon, and looking in the
direction in which the confusion prevailed.
he exclaimed: whats the matter there
The devil seems TO have got among you"
A plain, country-looking man immediate
| ly started to his feet, and addressing Hill
in reply, said: "No, sir, it aren't the devil
as is doing it; it's fat lady wot's tainted,
and she is very fat 'un, sir, as don't seem
likely to come to again in hurry y 'Ob,
that's ii, is it p observed Mr.. Hill, draw
ing his hand across his chin "then beg
the lady's pardon-and the DEVILS too.'-
Troy Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

MONEY EMBFZzELED.-Hora Gree.
ley, alias William f. Wheeler, aged II
years, stage driver from Springfield to
Gassetts Station, on the Rutland Rail-
road, for Square Baker, the stage propri-
etor, last Saturday ombezzled S105 en-
trusted to his care for delivery at Cas-
sett's. He hired man to carry him to
Charlestown, N. H, on Sunday, and in
company with two other boys, not quite
so old, procured tickets for Boston. They
were prevented from enjoying their con-
templated excursion trip by police off.
GER at Fitchburg. Mass, who wa. tele-
graphed to to stop them, and were re.
turned IS Springfield on Tuesday last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

NEwPoRT-QUEBEC.-We understand
more company has registered at Newport
the present summer than for several years
previous Considering the cold July, this
is quite noticeable, and indicative of the
increasing popularity of this beautiful
resort. There is more to attract and
keep company at Newport than at most
watering places-there is the combined
mountain and water scenery-beautiful
drives, and charming lake TO ride upon
and in addition, an excellent hotel. 1t is
hard place to get away from, and Mr..
Clapp very well describes it in his racy
letters to the Boston Journal, under the
head of "a wrestle with summer resorts" j."
Quebec is drawing great many tourists
this summer. The low rates of fair adopt
ed by the railroads and boats, has induced
large numbers to visit this strange old
town. There are probably no places in
the country, the same distance from Yer
mont, that 80 richly repay visit, as the
city of Quebec and the Saguenay River
in fact there are few of equal interest on
this side of the continent.-C Cdled0ntdn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

SCHOOL REPORT.-The primary school
in district No. 3, Castletop, had C. summer
term of twelve weeks, which closed July
18th, with Fannie 2. Taft as teacher.
Whole number of scholars, 40; average at
tendance, 36. Scholars having no ab-
sences or tardies during the whole term of
school Willie Jones, Eddie M.skett; not
absent, Johnnie Marthur those having no
tardies, Willie Hackett, Henry Jones.
Willie Smart, Jimmie Smart, Jimmie
Rediken, Patrick Sweeney, Matte Ross,
Jennie Parsons, frankie Parks, Lucy Ora
ham, Mary Bitchelder, Ida Spencer, Jen-
ME Bishop, Anna Grady, Hattie Cheever.
Names of those only absent one day Liz
zie Kane, Claudio Strong, Alice Murthur,
Henry Jones, Jimmie Rediken. Names
of those having one tardy mark: Anna
Sweeney, Hannah Kane, Lizzie Kane,
Lizzie Valiquette, Mary Hackett, Libbie
Grady, Mary Rediken, George Westover.
Names of those having no absences or tar
dies during the last nine weeks of school
Henry Jones, Jimmie Rekiken, Mary
| Batehelder, Hattie Cheever, jennie Bish
op, Ida Spencer. Whole number of visits
by parents and citizens, 10 by prudential
mmittee, l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

PREPARING FOR THE CHoLERA.-The
Acting Secretary Of State transmits to the
Secretary Of the Treasury a communica-
tion from Baltszze Effendi, charge d'af-
faires of Turkey, in which is set forth the
regulations governing vessels passing the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus in time of
cholera. These regulations show that
great precautions have been taken by the
Turkish Government to prevent the spread
of that epidemic, and all American vessels
are compelled to undergo quarantine and
be boarded BY health officers appointed
for that purpose.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

RAILROAD SETTLEMENT.-We under
stand that the claim of Mrs. George R.
Thompson, of Montpelier, against the
New York Central & Hudson River aail-
road arising from the death of her hus.
band at New Hamburger bridge, on the
9th Of February last, have been settled to
the satisfaction of all parties by j. A
Spencer, the assistant superintendent Of
the road. This is the last Of the claims
incurred by that road through that disas-
ter
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

ANECDoTE.-After he had built the
Drew church, one of his old neiehbors
was inquiring of Daniel bis experience
about special providences. Believe in
special providence Of course do" said
Daniel. "Why, when 1 subscribed ten
thousand dollars for the church, 1 had No
idea where the money was coming from
but Providence was with me. I went
down to Wall street, got in with some ol
those New York smart fellows, and in
less than six months had skinned them
out of ten thousand dollars as slick as 9
whistle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

AN AGED MAN-Rev Ammi Nichols,
of Braintree, celebrated bis nintieth birth
day on Thursday of last week, a confer
ence of churches being held in the meet
ing house on Quaker Hill" on that day
in honor Of the event. Eight ministers
were present, and the house we'll filled.
Mr.. Nichols was very bIief in his remarks,
from feebleness, but gave some interest
ing "reminiscences of his experience in the
ministry. Mrs. Samuel Harwood and
Mrs. William Bass, of that town, will be
ninety years old this month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

NEIGHBoRLY.-Wednesday of last week
some ten or fifteen Of the neighbors Of
Heury B. Campbell, of Waitsfeld, attack
ed his hay field in force. They cut and
put into his barn the hay from ten acres,
and finished his hayinS which had been
delayed by the vet weather. Mr.. Camp
bell was tahn wholly by surprise, and
was proportionally grateful.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

SUNDAY PAPKRA-The Washington
City newsboys may still cry their news
papers on Sundays. The bill to prohibit
the exercise of their lungs on that day
has been rejected by the Territorial Leg
islature.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-24

ANDRE MAssENA. Baron Decami
LATER.

A large numbsr of persons, including
formidable riotous element, gathered
Wednesday evening at the Hall in which
Baron Decamier, the anti Catholic lectur-
er, was mobbed on the evening previous.
The doors Of the hall were closed, and on
the arrival of Baron Decamier be was
conducted by the police to the police
headquarters for protection, where large
mob assembled. Subsequently the au-
thorities called for volunteers, and large
number of citizens responded and were
sworn in az special policemen, and togeth-
er with the regular force, succeed in
clearing the streets, when the lecturer was
escorted to his boarding house An in
tense feeling against the mob prevails,
and citizens are organizing to vindicate
the rights OF free speech. Offers of assist.
ance have been received from neighboring
towns.