davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-12


shipments this week, and the whole matter is
again in allegiance.
STOCK RESULTS IN FIGURES.
The greatest decline in the stock list was in
Pacific Mail, which declined to 81, as against eOa4
on Saturday night rallied to s5a and closed at a.
The next greatest luctuat,on was In Rock Island,
which went on to 101 but rallied to and closed at
l07. The closing prices show in almost oil cases an
advance as compared with the opening prices of
the day, evidencing q remarkable reaction, par
ticulary in time of semi-panic. The .'buIls' say
that the market needed this crisis to disspate its
dulness, and predict that we are to have a ram
pant market the rest Of the Winter and all Spring,
like the speculation that followed the Chicago
panic last year. the decline to-day having touched
''HARD-PAN,"
at the same time that 1t invited and occasioned an
enormous short interest, which will be sure basis
for O 'Dull" movement. On the other hand, the
sbearsr predict panic and "smashn in England
II not In other European countries. and CON-
mercial and financial crisis In this country as soon
as the full extent of the Boston calamity is felt by
the community. Here Is q diversity of sentiment
enough to make active times In Wall street the
rest of the year. Fattcs Uotre Jeu nessieurs; rates
UOtre Jeu
The following table shows in O condensed form
the fluctuations and variations Of the stock market
under the pressure OF the news from Boston,
UEFnRE Ann AFTER THE rrpr
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
KILLED BY A FALL.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF John Berant, a lad nearly eight years
OF age living at 799 First avenue, who died rom
the effects OF injuries received by accldentaiy
falling from hayl0ft distance OF ten eeI Inc
accident occurred in Forty-fourtn street, neaS
First avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

NAVAL STORES sThe market to-day has been unusually
SsSs ssiss Ssls ehsiss so i
loo bhls at 62,sc Rosln also quiet but nSmk
= r. and
for
df$ %sa ~
Ns city,
reported AZ the Creek the market 5eported guIe
a% SSs fPGSf p s%ss
Nov also New
sSs s;ss rs s
vi
si,sti
tss
ana short clear for December and January at c ana
S.. Sss ssn ~ onS,s
+ Fl assiSS t. %ss and @R$ % @ 'Ss sa
I s%ssa 'ss ses e
Rrso YET 4
nY sales aDraes r. at s and .i1s 100
City lard was also quiet and easier salesi tcrces at
AZ snSss a
at $40, and 1875 boxes centrifugal at lo7lc Re
in prices We quote -Cuba-Rehning inferior to com.
mon SIC 9lc fair to good fair, sssc; gzsc good
prime tS choice; iols; iosc; cenirasS Ihds; and
9llc imclado &c. 7c Havana-Boxes, Dutch standard,
Nos 7t9a SIC axe; dc 10 q IL ssc doac; do, Is
70 aaac l2,sc do, white, llAc l2'lc Porto Rico-
choice l0c l0ac. Brazll-Dutch standard, Nos to L.
SIC. y4c. Jaya-Dntch standard, Nos 10 to H. 9s&c
l01c. Manila-Superior and extra superior, SC &C.
RIcE-There was trae better demand to-day, and the
market remained steady. Sales 40 tierccs Carolina at
TIC. SIC: 50 bags Patna at 7c 7%c., and 20 bags
Rangoon at &c. a 7ac
TALLow continued in moderate deman nd and firm. Sales
choice.
WnrsKry.-Receipts, 677 bbls. The market was buoy
ant and again irmer Sales reported 2tO bbs
96Sc., closing firm at that price.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

cdans,s LospoS MONEY M.nxrr-LoSpos, Nov: II, P, M
Consols FOR money, 92 Tor the account gu American
e6s$; Erie railway shares, 39k.
PARIS BoURsF.-PARIs Nov. la. M-Rentes opeued
at 52f 90c. ~ 'f
LiyERrooL CoTroN MARKEr-LIvKRpooL, Nov Ill
Il M.-The market is quiet; middling uplands, esd a
yadi middhng Orleans, l0d lO4d. The sales OF the
export and speculation.
LvERPOoL BREADsrUFFs MARKEr.-LIvERPooL, Nov IL
2P. M-Breadstuifs quiet Corn, 2ss Sd.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
"'Tis an Ill Wind that Blows
Nobody Good"
A CLOSING SPASM IN MONEY.
The Foreign Market and the EngliSl
Insurance Losses.
Exchange Heavy and Gold
Lower.
FAILURES AMONG THE BROKERS.

WALL STREET, |
MONDAY. Nov. 11-6 P. M.
On 'Change to-day cotton was offered freely at
20. lower rates for lots on the 'spot," and closed
barely steady for future Flour was quiet and
unchanged, while wheat and corn were dun and
lower.
COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS.
The following shows the imports, exclusive
pf specie, at the port OF New York for the week
ending November Q and since the beginning OF the
year.
1870. 1871. 1872
Dry goods. 49,. 41,l59,035 $2s3s, ,445 Sl,6S4 3le
General mdse.. 3Ol4,068 4484,572 71l3257
Total for week $A173,lOS $6323O17 Sc. eo7 573
Prev. reported. 254 4961,7s0 328O16,710 869078729
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

The Quoaons are based on cotton IN store running In
quality not more than half grade above below the
grade quoted.
FLOUR GRANT, -Receipts-Flour, 1855 bbls wheat
50 bags; oats s5 bushels; barley 4ass do rye 800 DO
The Hour market was dull but prices were without de-
cidcd change The sales since last aggregate about
1850 bbls including all grades but principally the better
ations Corn meal was In moderate demand with sales
q l bbs at $3 70 for Western yellow and $3 IS So 90
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

LNOR sALE-FREE OF ALL ASSESSMENTS, 100
IL Shares of the Electro Moter and Battery Company
now doing good business. Apply at II Wall street
room No q
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Boston Fire and the Result
in Wall Street.
The Chicago Panic on a
Small Scale.
A Tumble i'm Stocks at
the Start.
WHAT THE BULLS" AND "BEARS" SAY.
4 Smart Rally and an Advance
at the Close.
THE SECRET OF THE REACTION.
Activity and Buoyancy in the
Wholesale Trade.
ADVANCE IN MERCHANDISE VALUES.
"'Tis an Ill Wind that Blows
Nobody Good"
A CLOSING SPASM IN MONEY.
The Foreign Market and the English
Insurance Losses.
Exchange Heavy and Gold
Lower.
FAILURES AMONG THE BROKERS.
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

.
FOR future delivery basis low mdalins the sales have
yember 200 bales az lslc; Dscemeer 100 At ls Side
ssc; March, 200 at IS is sc 60 at is.c; April SS at
l9rioc 100 at iSc. May 800 at lsc June 200 at 1890
sss. lSI a isss S :! 100 a is'c, 100 a Is
issc 6sss%6sI iod q is4e, 100 as Isse 20 at lsse
800 at IL 36c 400 at l3c 7U0 at IL 3l6c 100 at
Januarys 100 az. is SlSS, aS At ls'sc: 100 st ID
10 1. sSs IS sc Il se az Il ss slsS SsbraS9y @ At @
- se J. ss slsc y cS at M Is'G e go fs AZ is
ls M sss $50 s st y slSc March M ;,s HS At s
lc l a @ e IDS S q .oS st
5 5sSss1HeF g 1s May @ e S So s g lS go at
lsbc June 100 at 1870 Total 1900 bales; grand total
Saes The receipts st the ports were y MSno
2s ssaaR ssaysRnas A Charleston %lmpg,SR
.lS;s lS,s Total, lsaa2 This day last week 2ass
& to lorcig rel por closed q the following garesTo Liver
by steam, lAc. nc sail To- compressed; TO Hamburg
by steam, sd compressed to Bremen by steam lie;
sail I'D to Baltic ports by steam via England sd;
to Mediterranean ports by steam via England, sd. We
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

1Wneat was dull and lower, closing nominal at about
- 81 40 for No Chicago and Northwest and 81 %
bushels st sJs7 for No. 81 IS for No Chicago
waukee spring, 81 IS for No. Do, and 81 7s, in
store FOR amber Winter Corn was dull and lower The
&c 6E4c for sail mixed Western 6ssc Tor steamer
6oc for Western yellow, 60c for damp New Jersey vel
low, and &C. &c. for white Oats quiet but steady
me sales were about 900 bushels at 40c 43c for
black Illinois, 42c 43c. tor Western mixed, Hc 46sc
45c. for new mixed State Barley met with a fair in.
guiry. Sales 5000 bushels Western within range OF
light
FRKcHrs in berth freigts has been moder.
ate at unchanged rates In the charering line the de-
previous hgares The engagements ITO Liverpool
BY steam 500 bushels grain at 9hd 400 bales cotton at
At a9s Ard By sai isSS bushels staia bbIs
ASassP % HX 'a Here's 500 LARD bushels s * sA a. at rhs cnal
ters include An American ship, hence to Havre,
hence to Gibraltar for orders, 100 bbis.
refined petroleum. at S. British bark $50 bbls. do,
rai!ar Orders 1900 cases and b6is at % g. 3D. b5isr
and cases Il to the Mediterranean Is Cd and 3Sc
II TO Levant, and 6s and 40c. II TO COnstannope an
italian brig hence $500 cases. at Sic Mediterranean
leyant and llc Consantinople; German bark from
g. 81 e o Avs po Ros o |"
port 5000 bbls refined do, on private terms; British
bark Ito arrived GUW bbIs do, same voyage, private
terms an Italian bark hence TO Spanish port 40 hhds.
tobacco, 48s.
MoLAssEs.--The same dullness hitherto noticed con.
tnned Small obbing sales Of domestic were the only
transactions. The nominal
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
AFTER THE FIRE.

LIUELTHteU
in our usual table OF the
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
the extreme fluctuations during the day In the
niraal ato haui hna 90 foIla
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
1915 p. M. and 2.15 p. Nj.
p. yr.-Re sore Call.

~ $1,000 Us $50, C, o.. l1tal
~ 600 US $40, C, 49,. -. ll454
The New York herald., 1872-11-12

TAY COOKE, MGULLOCH h CO.,
q Al Lombard street, London.
Foreign Exchange.
Commercial Credits
Gable Traniers
Circular Letters
Tor travellers
available in all parts of the world.
JAY COOKE CO.,
Wall stree
The New York herald., 1872-11-12
THE FOREIGN MARKET

seems to have Its grievances as well as our own,
for consols have fallen or despite the non-advance
ment OF the bank rate in London. Our hve-twenties
declined one per cent and Eries several per cent.
The trouble abroad Is the apprehension Of an I'm
mense drain Of gold to the German capital in settle
ment Immediately Of the French indemnity and
remotely for recoinage into the coin OF the Ger
man Empire. Meantime the gold which we were
to ship to help England In her difficulty will now
remain with us because OF the losses Of English
insurance cOmpanies at Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
Town RANGE /.
\ RANGE z
NI.LAGE OF HIGMIAND,
TOWN OF wALDWICK.

spart Of part Of lots % aad 49, out lot water
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

FRANCIS VIVIAN,
Co. Treas, Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
TNwN 6-RANGE 4.
Tow S-RANGE 4
VILLAGE OF DODGEvILLE.

P.RrY's ApDtTInS. Lots I & IN block
BURR.LL's AppIrION.-Lots 81 90 6 4 In hlk l.
JENKINS ADJ ITiUN Lot ia hlk l. lot az in hl'k 2
lots l2&l3in NIX 3; lots 3& in blk T.: lots 81 In
blk IL; los Gk7 in blk IL: 1T / in blk 10
BLACKS AppIrInS--Lots 10 ,l1SlS
EpDY : ADDITION Lots ltSlI
WILSoS's ADDITION lots - % 30 81 and nj Of lotto
Iio>KI>s & COS ADD TioN. Lots lT,l9 q. 52NH
DopGe's ADDITION. Lots -, -. % q ~ sc .57S6S.
M.ppENs' ADDITION IS 90 1t lot T. l6 # trout pit
lot 3; lots Is, 6,S7 .SS&s9
HENRY MADp as ADpIrtrs.-Lot Il
MARrlNs ADDITION Lot 81, sws sW, Sc. and pit sw!
SET Of Sec. q, Town 9, Range g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

>-oTtCE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIIATSo MUCH Of
each part parcel OF land city or village lots, de-
cribed IN the following list as may I've necessary ior
~, nurp,se will the secand Tuesday, being TIE
,rh day OF Nav A, d 1872. and the next succeeding
laws thereafter he sold by me, at public auction, al
m Of, ,e In the Court iuuse In the village OF Dodge
,iJla for the payment of delinquent taxes for the year
, u 1871 which have been returned to this Office as
dInquen; prior this date by the ireasarers ~ the
several iogns and the Treasurer OF the city ot Mineral
Point County of Iowa, state OF Wisconsin,.
Gry-N under my hand at the office &C he County
Treasurer Of Iowa County and state OF Wisconsin, IN
me village o. Dodgeve the 10Th day Of April. A.
y, ls7s >,,,,s ,-r.,
Co. Treas. Iowa Co., Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
NOTICE..
To Manufacturers Of Farming Mn.
chtnery and TO the Farmers Of
Iowa, Grant, La Fayeiie
and Green Counties.

The undersign having entered into
co.partncrship under the firm named Of
d, NJ. Platt x Co, for the purpose of buy
Ing and selling Farming Machinery and
implements and to deal in grain and pro-
dnee generally would respectfully solicit
the patronage of the Farmers of Iowa,
Grant, La Fayere and Green Counties and
Vicinity.
D. w. JONES.
D. NJ. rLArr.
J. A. OWN.
G. II. JoNEs.
+. +. WEBER.
Dated Mineral Point, March 18th, lS1e lstr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18
WISCONSIN HOTEL.

are always kept supplied with the very hest the
market affords, prepared in the very best style.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-04-18

are large. comfortable and we'll furnished as anv
house In the county.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
National Camp Meeting.


Only two weeks until our National Camp
meeting banner will be fully unfurled. bearing
as its motto "Holiness to the Lord"
We have just returned from VISIT 10 tus
grounds; they are beautiful for SITUATION, !ust
four miles north of the city on the Ano1 1i.i
and Ohio Railroad While we were MaiA iis
around viewing the grounds ana enJoying tne
almost perfect shade, we set up IN Inino inose
tents and waReo a0 of opr first camS
meeting when boy. 1t was happy morning
tho hest cart covered with the best sheet which
the house could afford, with two of the best
mules on the farm htched tandem, we boys
board good lot Of fresh straw to sit. upon, a
good supply of fried chicken, ham and apple
pies in the basket, with here and there water
melon and any quantity of apples and peach
es scattered among the straw. We were driven
by good natured darby, proud of his position,
have happier time. As the grounds were
neared streams ofcarts, wagons and carriages OF
all sorts-pedestrians with their coats and shoes
supported by stick on their shoulders
the women, their gorgeous bandanas Huttering
in the breeze could be seen fowlng toward lne
common center of attraction. In that
day we could take no boys dust, and so our
Jehu whipping up, aimed at passing every thing
on the road
The Camp Meeting at last was reached; what
q neighing of horses what tangling maze OF
vehicles, and rushing to and fro of the multi,
titudes; what a voice of singing, as the sound
of many waters What picture what enc liant
1t was my boyhooa's earthly paradise"
Such we hope to witness again in our APP
| preaching National Camp Meeting, bringing
us back to all the plain frugal practical charac-
| ter of our forefathers.
Laying aside the great expense and prepatlon
which has attended these annual gathering for
the last decade camp meeting we neieve 70
be a good thing, it jostles people out of their
seets, shakes them up with new life, and brings
many minds tie hear the gospel who otherwise
| would never hear it.
We need this waking up and excitement. In
listening to the Gospel, men had better be ex-
cited by anything Except liquor than to Dc be
ten arises from dull uniformity. We learn that
| number of eminent ministers will be present;
Among those who have been written to- and
expected, are Bishops Simpson and Merrill, j.
| S. Inskep, DID,, Rev. G. c. McCabe and DR.
| A. Mcdonald of Boston. ,.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
Our Athens Letter.

ATHENS, lENN.i OepL. JILL AOt%'
EDITORS CHRONICLE: In addition to several
bold burglaries which have recently occurred in
Athens, other events have transpired to break
the monotony of our usually quiet village dur
ing the last few days. On Saturday last the
startling alarm Of d" fret" arrested the attention
of our citizens. Looking from the central part
oftown towards the depot, we beheld large
column of black smoke midway between the
courthouse and railroad-which was the dark
precursor of the red and lambert flames which
soon leaped high above the tree tops surround
ing the white cottage of Mr.. Meredith. The
building, with all its contents, including souVe;
Mrs of Mr.. MS gallant son, who fell at the head
of his company while heroically charging the
hordes of rebellion. There was no insurance on
the house or its contents. When the ire was
first discovered the confagration had made such
Roadway as to utterly preclude the hope OF saw
ing anything from the house. Some courageous
efforts were made 10 remove articles from the
cellar, but those obtained were of little value
and not worth the risk. Mrs Meredith had left
her house only an hour before the ire, to visit
some sick neighbors, and says she left no fire IN
the house. It may have been case of sponta-
neous combustion, though some persons conJec-
ture spark from the old lady's pipe tshe is
habtual smoker) may have caused the dlsas-
tiers.
of Grants unique correspondent, at Sweetwater.
It is reported that he was shot upon the noun
tain road near Cocoa Creek. 1t is surmised here
that this will prove to be another John Wesley
Write affair-a mere ruse to evade the Judgment
of the court in session this week in Knoxville, or
to release his bondsmen.
The Republicans of this county are confident
of largely increased majority at the next cleo
ton The prospects everywhere are most cheer,
ing for the continued supremacy OF the national
party. Our notes are growing longer than we
intended yet we have not said all we wished to
chronicle, but n importe. BOURGEOIS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10

We win keep our lists for Premium Subscribers open
until October 18th. 1872.
We will count every subscriber at $780, Three sub
scrbers at two dollars each will count as four in award
ing the premium. For FIFTY CENTS we will send the
WEEKLY CHRONICLE for the CAMPAIGN, or until No
vember 18TH 1872. For every five campaign subscri-
bers at fifty cents each we will credit the canvasser
competing for the premium the though he fur
nished yearly subscriber at dollar and half
Subscriptions can be sent in one or two at time
We will keep correct list of every name sent in and
on the 18th October will give the superior, new latest
improved sewing machine worth SIXTY FIVE dollars to
the sending the largest list of names prov-
ded at least hundred and fifty subscribers are fur
nished
To the person sending US the second largest list
subscribers will give fine JOINS PLow worth TWEEN
TY-FIvE DOLLARS.
Persons competing for these premiums will notify u.s.
when will open list of subscribers for each can
vasser. Every single subscriber will be charged at the
rate of two dollars. Where ten names are sent to
post-ofce we will charge S1.65 each. Where twenty
or more names are sent to postoee viii charge
sl5O each. We hope our friends throughout Tennes-
see will take this chance to earn something by creua-
ting frst-class family paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
The Horse and His Rider.

1t was happy day for the horse and his rider
when the Mustang Liniment was introduced as
a cure for the external diseases and injuries of
both. In the stable, the barn and the house
hold this wonderful emollient is equally useful
If horse is s. avined or foundered, or harness
CALLED, or afflicted with any other of the many
superficial ills that equine flesh is heir to, the
Liniment effects speedy cure, and it is equally
eficacious when applied to draught oxen or
cows suffering from outward swelIings, strains,
or hurts of any description. As an application
for bruises, cuts burns. rheumatism, stiff joints,
sprains, neuralgia, earache and toothache it
takes precedence for all other topical remedies,
and is therefore an article of prime necessity in
"a milies ..- A.. 49,. "a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT
CHRONICLE OFFICE, KNoxvILLE. Tenn,

CHRONICLE OFFICE, Knoxville, Tenn,
gra- sr Sept. 1872.
Business, yesterday, was brisk, and the re-
ceipts of country produce quite large, but there
is still an active demand. Dry goods, groceries,
hardware, etc., were quite lively, and merchants
generally in good spirits. The drug trade was
even better than usual, all hands being kept
busy waiting on merchants
We call attention to quotations on wheat, be-
ing an advance of cents on last quotations.
No transactions in corn, and but little
can be done until the new crop comes in. Z
Very little oats is changing hands. Farmers
are holding for more activity in the market.
Some demand for hay, but it is held above
the views of shippers. ETE <F5E.t
Floar comes in only to supply local demand,
without material change in prices
Two or three car loads of dried fruit were
shipped to Eastern Markets on venture. but the
quotations are so conflicting that prices are un-
settled and the trade unsatisfactory. a All are
agreed that prices must rule low. s-,#. i
Seed rye is in demand, and but little Is to be
had, also good demand for barley, and none
to be had.
Bacon-The Market is bare and good de-
mand prevails. Unlike other seasons, the mar
ket will close with no old stock to carry over. 3
Large quantities of clover seed will be pro-
duced this season, and as home seed is prefer
able, we hope large bodies of land will be sown
in season.
Our Market continues to be we'll supplied
with vegetables and fruits. .-,- r.
Butter and eggs are scarce and prices are
tending up.
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-New prime white, active, Sl.20a
13O; amber red ST. GOAL. Is per bushel
CoRN-Is worth 60a65c. loose, buying selling
price, 75a60c sacked and delivered. s..e
QATS-buying, 25a30c
HAY-Baied, 9Oa$1.OO per 100 lbs. Loose
from wagons, 75a80 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-23a3c for apples. Peaches,
halves, 4a44 quarters, 3a4.
BLACKBERRIEs-In demand at 6a6{.
FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands,
| So. IS, per sack; extra, $3.50
BACoN-Buying loose from wagons, lOc. for
hog round. Selling price lie.
| LARD-Buying price 1Oc.; selling at ll3al24c
FEATHERs-Buying, prime, 5Oa55; duck and
mixed, 35a45c. ...
BUTTER-Buying price Ice. to 1Sc. selling
! in shipping order 20a22c.
EGGs-Nominal, 12al4
RAGs-3aS3c. Fa
BEEswAx-90a91c per pound.
ToBACCo-Tennessee leaf, Sa10c
ROCKFORD YARNs-SelIng per bunch, 81 %.
t.. :. per pc! d0T.' So0' i Isc'
GINsENG-85a90c.
SENEKA SNAKE-Active C0e.
| YELLOW RoeT-Active, SC. ..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-09-10
Maryville, Sept. Q, 1872.
Fight.

Yesterday being "Circus day it would have
been strange if it had passed off without fight
of some kind. But such strange thing was
not fated to be- Two colored gentlemen, whose
passions got the better of their reason, engaged
in fisticuff near the circus tent. about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. In the first round no
weapons were used save those with which ma
second round, one who was getting the worst of
it, struck the other above the right eye with a
large rock, making very ugly wound. Police
man Cain captured one them on the spot, but
had quite chase after the other one, catching
him, however, after some hard running. They
were taken to the City Hall. We did not learn
what was done with them. |s-