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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
MACKENZIE'S ~
Initial Safety Seals.
The latest and most popular idea IN ths
INITIAL PAPER.

They are put up in neat box containing
fifty. assorted coiors, and have gummed
backs, that they may be readily affix
They will be sent by mail to any address,
OF any desired initial. postage paid, on re-
sept of price. IS cents per box.
44tf CLARK l. FOUNTAIN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

Corrected Weekly by Rack Bros,
Commission Merchants, Main Street
Watertown. r...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
H O. MANSFIELD.

@w DENTIST. Rooms over
HYs3 Schwab's Clothing Store, Main
1111DStreet, Tatertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
STRAW h MURPHY.

PLANTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper,
L Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Vsrnish,
Glass, Putty, Brushes, kc. One door west
Of Wisconsin National Bank, WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

The Milwaukee News says that speaker
Halls address on taking the chair, was "the
best heard in that place for years"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

What has been D0sae.-The Madi-
son Journal publishes figures for the Relief
Committee at Green Bay, showing that j.
l67 families and 1913 persons in the Wis
consin burnt dis strict, have been or are re-
ceiving aid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

On collection, payable with Exchange
under 800, Is cents; over 500 at / OF one
per cent.
VII. CLARK, Cashier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

The G. Il N W R. R. Co. have deter
mined to build read from Milwaukee to
Lodi, in opposition to the Milwaukee & st.
Paul Co. This is supposed to be in retalia-
ton for the building of the Lake Shore Road
by thu latter COMPANY
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

The Sons of Hermann Society, of this
city, gave Bail at Music Hall, on Saturday
evening last. 1851
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

|. The Evening Meetings at the Con-
gregational Church, are being continued
ibis week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
J. & r.. Davies
Wagon and Carriage
MANUFACTURERS.

NJ AN u Il All u III RS.
uAYE now on hand the LARGEST As
II sortment of Wagons and Carriages, Of
their own manufacture, ever in this city
As we use none but the best of stock and
employ the most skillful workmen, persons
in want Of Wagons and Carriages of and
kind will consult their own interest. be
giving us r. call before purchasing, as we are
bound sot to be outdone either in quality OF
:, orb mr. Drice
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Home Matters.

Buffalo Meat is the latest dainty
among the epicurean portion of our citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
Fire Departmental the regula

Fire Departments the regular
held on the 18th Inst, the following gem
tlemen were chosen officers for the coming
term
President.-C. W Schulz.
Vice President.-W H. Rohr F..
Secretary Aug. Wiggenh orn.
Treasurer --Theo Rack, Jr,
CHARACTERIZATION Stein.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

DIR. M. N. BARBER,
TLECTIO Physician and Surgeon. once
H. oytrA. Peterson's store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24
IN HEYEAFr, GEORGE McMILL
J. HEYMANN h co.

IMPORTERS and dealers in Foreign and
! Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
Ean ufacturers of choice Cigars.
The purest California Wines and Bran
aies constantly on hand.
Wsterto wn, Avg. s, 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-24

- REPAIRING
Ofall kinds done promptly and in the best
possible manner.
Shop on First Street two Blocks South
of Main, Waterfowl, Wisco nsin.
j. l. E. DAVIS.
Tatertown, July &c, 1869
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
OFF FOR PHILADELrHIA.-Hon. II

The old gas company. the San
Francisco, and the new one, the City,
wnichrecently laid its mains throush-
out the city, have entered upon what
promises to he a lively war, and
their competition is likely to inure
to the benefit OF the public, in a re-
duction of rates charged. The new
company proposed to furnish con-
sumers with gas at the rate of 81,
gold coin, per thousand cubic feet.
Thereupon the old gas company re-
duced its charges to the same rate.
SO the war goes on, and the commu-
nifty, which has long suffered from
ezorbitant charges, may be enabled
to get cheap light.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
CARVING AND GILpING.-We yester-

~ CIV nVNG Nv vnQtnr.
oAiN"
day saw some as nne work oohe Ill
Carson CITY, by Charles Meder, as can
h. c,,d ON tho Pac,fc coast Mr.
Meder repairs, remodels and gilds
LAS h atu ,hnn nav Nav arc mn.
aware hat so skilllul an artisan exis 8
i'm This Town. CONSEQUENTLY we recon-
nend all having such work to be done,
to call on G.. Meder. at the Meder mill
on King street east.
.
y D.i,.to,b., or AN, ba 500,
l,nv ,Iv .ho a.m ,sod
for delivering Goods. but also A fine
buyrv and thorouyhhred mare. We
n,esn,ne the bu,yx i for the purpose
If c~ruveviuo the customers 10 their
| homes We have been taken to orr
dofI'c'ie therein ana hilo" no" us
AUCTION lo-pAl.-AS VIII De seer"
in another column, that splendid lot
of flowers and eyernreens will be SOLD
at auction to dav. bv {. H. Maish.
The sale will teka Mace at the store
next door /" the my Mafke'' h'hs
ion gonl chance * offered for
lie 10 ornament thair bo,.es and
v4randa.
TEREAPINs.-L. p. Frisbie has re-
ceived a large consignment of the
above named bird. He has fixed a
are lte"il,@ Don ~ lL"'Il oI '"t
Thevate a source of much amusement
to bnvs old and younr. Turtle soup
io-m0uow.
...
1890 ~ ,e.'ri n har
- 10 ,rtI " a"
- tu1Nnc' ''e.i,2o''I "a , Jrn
TeSr = u ~ nna'pa
=, , ,+,
HOWL II Il h"ii''t' :" -''"N' JN' INV"
They sell readily at 81 D per pal =
II white men shoot these birds at ms
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

The Dominion Government an
nounces the policy of at once enlarg-
ing the St. Lawrence canals to the
size of ship canals, und of construct
ing the Bay Verte Canal, connecting
the Gulf of St. Lawrence with the
Hav of Fundv.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04


f,r,U ION ,a,der that Or wonder ul. or
any "'net man. has dlsc2Ver9d a T rene a
~" H. 5aiirnaJ tn make Oh, Suh
IIuri y sD1ere a 5lissfrI P3ladi>e, to
Nricl He ven :.e + sh, , be but aS!Ce
D. : IS GA Remedy IL: c" ed
thou--noS OF c"seS o ~r.1%..l II ''"ISt
forms "nC g, - the Pt"I' y va
pay : % Il 'eo' thi, lo't't n'I'G us
ease 'hI' lie c&h2ot cure 50" ~ uI"5-
-,
D'" -,
mas just recef'to very '"70 '''A u
pIow~. including Collins Cast Steel,
Plow~, of all sizes. .AI~o, all size, of
harrows. ali of which will sell at
cost. Extras lor p'o"S AWAY III
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
l0CAL lNTEllICEN c
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrives from at 6:30 a m. Closes
for at $50 p. IN
Vlrgini.-ArTives from at 10 a. m.
Closes Tor at $40 p. IN
Gcloa and r. Arrives from at
6:20 ,. ~. Closes or AZ .: Il. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04
Arrivals at the Hotels.

coRBETr HOUsE-coRBETT BROTHERS, PhoPRIEroEs.
J Burns. California VIM Fairbairn, Antelope
X Iu, ray, Eureka Mill d Derushie, Washoe
j Beck. Keno ii b Lu' her,
D Humble, Mountains
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

some liOU>E.-Ne Yesterday nap
na,ad ut tho those indus
L.b
ti'"' "e''
we saw some thugs we had not dream
ed of as beng IN this town. ana Oh
which we Nita'' 'ahe occasion 10 sie"N
"". ,ar.h r,nyain r ii
Wa "",," In, ,Int,.Iiirr and
~ ranr, ,,I ,l,,af in
49,. rrrr ox,arsiva ana extended
ar ,f.r thirfv ,ninu4s' lime
- ~ x.lnraIi1n. We
~ iii Tho room. had been VISITED.
,r,l 10 ,,,r -,,rnrisa were shown some
tyrarnv ,,,r. j., auolhrr patt of The
hon., Wa vautura to assert thai 50
conmndiou. housn l. not To ne found
IN the STATE, y walk through the
sIouI,'> ,'IH r,," ,,,ha+ t',.,t Tharn
is fine lao, house in tlc Garden, in
which are some choice flowers aud
plants. We shall do o~ur>elt The pleas
ure to visit the Meder ranch a-aln Toy
no place can he iuunt that better an
sNers the i,i"ao OF a home II Is mui-
tum in uaIVU. aut pdrVO III muitum
both.
THE I.OT FOR Il PUBLIC SCHOOL.
AS the elec ION forthe choice OF a 10;
on which The new public building st"
be erected comes of in a frw days. II
viii lie We'll for Il citizens to take The
matter under consideration. in OI,ier
that they NAV vote umtter>tandlu-iN
ON the d4v of election. We have nOth
inn To- 81 IA the WAY Of I
hnu>a n,N ,anIsard the block of land
adioiujJ- The properly of Dr. sharp.
Nhich 't''''-S u" 'Aie '''''ol i''.','''
ta,.v HIN arc ,r,,J In~,.1finn. and
ina nrh- nfa~rIon arising j. which il
~ r,.- ,i,,sahIa We adyi>arb. nro.
Ma - ,v,,.sna huth i.tv,en now and
The o1.- in..,rt
orr AaI<-E Il Ellsworth who
wass o Z woupIed by a Mexican
name! Enlcri.o>. at Pine Nut. some
nine months a-", was Yesterday on
the streets ON crutche~. Mr.. Ellsworth
has suffered Il mar yrdO:n. and noth
inr else but his wonderful lurtitude
and vitality could have sustained him.
th. use OF hi right Ieg entirely. which
must, of course, prove a serious drtE
trust h"" ma T''iile " e.!'e lh'S
be ofeilf'' IT." WI, ':,nai
ne eau ili'Ne"
IN CLINATE.-We were
u,v hv NJ, <irhtiuyju
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

Jane, Hume. Placer Vile I Burke, Virginia
Judge Il G Berry. san 4 Mrs VI Burnham.''
Ii Hochholzrr, CS Savllle,
Geo b Gardiner,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-05-04

ST. CHA t~Es-GEoRGE rUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11
The Shock at Los Angeles.

We received yesterday the Los angeles
Ncms of March 27--the day after the late
earthquake. Here is thc article which that
CONFUSION caused the reporter tc write:
THE EARTHQUAKE.
We arc Just recovering from n shorll--;
yeritablc earthquake, for which, ana mann
moth sG,lashcs, this State is so noted. At
twenty minutes to o'clock yesterday morn
ing slecpers were suddenly aroused by its
unmistakablc vibrations. The shock was of
that STYLE designated Il 'sweli.' and continued
for about twenty seconds, following course
nearly due north and south. Several regulator
clocks were stopped by the vibrations, ono in
Ducommon's store having the pendulum
slightly twisted in the course taken by the
shock. Buildings were well shaken, but
none, so far as we have been able to lcarn,
suffered any injury. In many cases the
houses were hastily evacuated by their
tenants, without regard to the apparel worn
ut that untimely hour. More than one indi-
yidual was observed in the street in ghost
like garb, carrying bundle of dry goods
beneath his ann, and seeking the protection
of open space. The atmosphere at the time
of the occurrence of the phenomenon was
hazy, having Il peculiar, sickly appearance,
as it is said to have ut periods known as
earthquake weather. The moon was cnclr-
ced By strange yellow ring. 1t is gratifying
not 10 be required to record any casualties.
That which came nearest being one was IN the
case of friend of ours, who occupied an
apartment in the upper story of three-story
building. At the first shock he sprang out OF
bed and raised the window with the fixed
determination Of lcaping out in case there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

through which he crawled, descending by
tho knotted rope to the ground. q distance Of
four stories. The escape, in all Its nlana,l.
wiring and detnils, was a most daring feat.
how SO much could have been done inside
the jail during the night without alarming
the watclimen or ruusing somebody con.
nected with the institution Is mystery to
everybody The first notice Of the escape
was given by two of the city watchmen, who
saw the rope hanging from the window about
, O'Clock Saturday morning, as they were on
their way home. They Immediately gave
the alarm. Sheriff Spraguc has offered n
large reward, and is excrting every effort for
the recovery of the escaped prisoner. He
Is th'rty-two years old, five feet seven inches
high, Of light complexion and brown hair
and weighs about one hundred and eighty.
five pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

letter from Petersburg.

....,,,,rurc of the Richmond Dispatch
prrrRSRrRc. April 10. 1872.
.,,,. ...,rvr structures that have recently
,.f,;.. in TIC Progress, OF this Guy, IN re-
go, ~, action Of tho Finance Committee
,.,umril in recommending the pay
,,.r 81 .NHn each 10 Mr.. Alexander Don
rI Nc><r>. Mann Il Stringifil"W t"'
.,i,r~>. lid to a rcnC"ntrr in the 'F"~
She. about noon To-day, between Mr.
S., n l.,hn>un. city editor, and Mr.. James VI.
.,a, ,.hgirrnqn of he Finance Committee.
M,.s Mr., noanan was shot in the tic>hr
49, ~ ne lett lee and Mr. Johnson receive q
'.. rrri>.. ahcui The head. Mr.. Don
:; f.. stated. went into the Pro
.r,r (Which adiolns his own,
"a r.ut;n- Mr. johnson in, requested
,;ro cut i'll The street. Mr.. joint
r.,.Hr,i that he might do SO, and
..,.. t,..utsng mon Mr.. Donnan. who WAS
,..r, G-au. reached his hand behind his
l..~4 f., hi> pistol. Mr.. DOMAIN is va
..,, ~,nnlir,l ~ have said, "DonI shoot
nm, :. Ynu mean to shoot me. do YOU:
49, .,-..h n Nr. johnson with his stick.
.... ,,..,y WAS wart!cd on by Mr.. Johnson :
and drawing his pistol. he shot Mi.
l,..,..u in f,!c leg. with the result above re-
...;.i Nr. ponnau then struck hun heavily
.., hryt VITA his stick. breaking 1t. and
Iced ana fell. Mr.. nomnn still striking
v..s. lis hands. Mr.. johnson tired two more
...,~. l,f v!tAou, effect. II is stated that
q. Alexander DOMAIN went in, and wolId
..,,, listed his brother, CNccp, that he was
-.,t and E,la 10y his son. The parties
~.arlh teen separated. Mr.. DOMAINS wound
,,.- dir>,C,; l,y nr. smith. and was found tn
~ L. .ln,,. g,,,I
g.. bone and become Undecided in the
.~,,r>.
r.,.>~o man. accompanied 10y his wife,
..t.. tong the track Of the Petersburg
IA Weldon railroad late last night, wcrc
..a.,d hv the cries of IN infant lying on
Ground ~ an adjacent fence. They took
...9uj y it had been recently born; was
f1,,y naked. and colorcd. 1t had cyi.
.H'', hryu left exposed 10y al inhlman
. .a.rta I'll" there.
,.an. George Is. Lincoln. formerly post.
...-..~o: Brooklyn. iAs been on VISIT t.
..Ht. hl> object being, il j. stated, to con
.. win tine Liberal Republicans with respect
,!r Cincinnati Convention. 1t is said ht
.i Interviews Of a satisfactory character
.r4 ,r.mi"rut politicians Of that way q
..niIH- IN tn" city, and that he cXprcsScj
...>r. satisfied with the prospect of 4 sue
,,tul i,>ne II til" movement.
W!'hin ia" past few days the new manage
-.~m 81 The Petersburg Railroad Company
4l- purchased six hundred tons OF new rail
vad iron, nearly cn"ugls 10 relay all the ole
AL Worn rails Of the line. The through
...}r1 over this route Is stated to have IL
.r.,~yd twenty-five per cent. since tx
.4yu,2h trains have been run over i.
ecu" or the heavy weights OF the tow
.,l It'll this morning, crashing through III,
.H.uruI. tut, fortunately, injninc 10 one
i,r,. Nr. Charles II. Read, Of Richmond
preached last night at the TAhh-Strcrt Pres
ltG,rlnn church. RuEN ApAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

should be any indications of the building
giving way. One man in his hurry to escape
put on minated boots. Il prominent banker
s said to have rushed in bis dressing gown
through the streets from his residence to his
bank, fearing that the shock had burst 1t.
Ihere were quite number who were so af-
fected by it that they were taken quite sea-
sick, and have not yet recovered.
| Everybody agrees that the earthquake of
| yesterday is the seyerest that has been felt
here since 1857. The earthquake that oc-
| CURED at the time was very severe. An old
man who was crossing the Plaza at the time
! was thrown down and so seriously injured
that he soon after died. Near Fort TETON, at
place known as Elizabeth Lake, about sixty
| miles from this city, the ground opened and
a gaping creyice two feet wide still remains.
A native Californian couple residing in that
neishborhood in an adobe dwelling were
| buried in its ruins rs it was overthrown by
the shock.
Old residents state that much severer
shock occurred on the 9th Of july. in 1855.
1t is described as having been q jerky earth
quake, short in duration but very decisive
Every building in town was fractured. Walls
are said to have opened at least foot wide
and closed again. Shelves emptied their con-
tents on the floors. Windows were smashed
to atoms. The water flowing through the
zanias was thrown over the banks Thesur-
face of the ground was distinctly seen rising
and falling like the oceans waves. Persons
standing had to cling to posts for support
Since the earthquakes of those two years the
shocks that have been felt in this city until
yesterday morning were slight.
Yesterday the shock seems to have been
felt more particularly in the southern part of
the State. Visaia has suffered slightly in
having the walls of some of its buildings
cracked. The shock was severely felt ut
Bakersfield, PetroiiopoiS, San Juan Capt.
tiano, and Las Flores. Advices from San
Francisco state that but few felt it there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

happened to meet at Harvey Litton's store
afJonesvialc.z when o sq,larTels resulted, .fro,r
some unfriendly words between the parties,
ohttels, 1t appears, In anticipation Of an en-.
counter, had armed himself with pistol
BAILEY being u1,armed, sutteIs proposed to
settle the difficulty by fighting him in the regl.
Lar WAY, known ms rough and tumble, fist and
SKULL" as he said he did not wish to take
any advantage OF his antagonist. Bailey.
however, declined the challenge, and went
nome and armed himself and Snttels, in the
mean Tune, Went to Flannery's store; Bailey
returned in rear of tho store, and as Suttciis
was IN inc net of stepping OFF the porch Bal.
ley, ley assaulted him with large knife in one
hand and a pistol in the other; and as Suttels
attempted to draw his pistol Bailey fired. the
h'ii taking effect in his right arm, producing
u compound fracture. Suttels then fired
wnen ooth parties dropped their pistols. Bai,
icy rushing on Suttels with his knife. cutting
i nun IN the face and stabbing him several
ellneS Ill the body. He then seized Suffers
pistol and fired four shots into his BODY KIN.
ing nm instantly. Bailey then made his
escape, and had not Leen arrested when the us
iettcr referred to was written. Maroon Pa.
tri0t. '' 'o'f u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

children, and Is doing great deal of good ~
vIsitirg the sick and bringing n, new .ehr..
lars. The report was referred to n commit.
tee. This committee reported at tho affnr.
noon session, endorsing the Society and re.
commencing Its adoption by all our schools
MASS MEETING AT coUnT-sTREEr CHURCH.
Rev. G. II. Hall, of Petersburg, being de.
tanned by sickness, DR.. CRANBERRY was reG,,esf.
ed to deliver the annual sermon in MACE ~
the address of Mr.. Hall.
suNpAY-scHooL rRAYER-MEErrses. rrc.
The remainder Of the morning hour v.,s
spent in short practical addresses on SUNDAY.
school suhicctS---such as prayel.meetinrs
Sunday.school music. conversions of Sunday,
school children, &c. Stirring addrcsse con-
tanning valuable suggestions. were delivered
nv Rev. +. NJ. Edwards, w. Il. Thomas. DIR.
Chancellor. and 4 large number Of delegates.
Afternoon Seasior.
The Society assembled ut 8 O'Clock, w. Is.
Thomas (yicc-prcsidcnt) in the chnir The
meeting was opened with religious exercises
conducted hy Rev. W. G. Lumpkin.
EtrcRrS or COMMITTEES.
The E,,sincss Committee submitted q par
tial report. requesting the President Of the
Society 10 issue circular setting forth more
fully the idrlS 50 ably expressed in his report
ii regard to the important work being ac-
complishcd hy the Society. The Richmond
christian AdrocGtc is to I've the medium Of
this publication.
Si-SpAS-SCltnnL MUSIC.
The committee on this subject reported Il
resolution requesting the pastors of churches
10 give special occasions 30 the children OF
the society. and introduce Sunday-school
music and words on these occasions.
The remainder of the afternoon session
was spent discussing the influence and value
OF Sunday.school music u Il power for good
in the sabbath schools.
THE CONVENTION.
The members generally regret tic UNI
avoidalc absence Of the bishop and several
OF her prominent members Of the Society,
but there j. is much interest and determine
| ton manifested as we have seen since the
| organization of the Society. The attendance
| OF the ladies is inspiring, and the amount OF
real practical work accomplished will tell
unon the future Of the Society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-11

AN ATTEMrr AT NEGRO EQUaLITY IN
GEoRGIA.-Quite al excitement was created
in Atlanta on Saturday over runor that
the sleeping Car Which passed over the
Georgia railroad from Augusta to that place
on Friday night had been invaded BY
negroes. 1t appears that last Friday even
ing before the night passenger train on the
above-named road left the city the conductor
OF the sleeping car, Mr.. Allen, received direc-
tons to reserve two berthS for four gentle
| men. Thinking, as q matter of course, that
| the persons wishing the bcrths were white
men, lie reserved them according to the
| direction. After the train started Mr..
Allen was much surprised to find the
seats occupied by four negro officials
OF South Carolina, en- route for the
negro convention at New Orleans. Two
OF the black-;l-moors were Cardozo and
Plnchback. The conductor very properly
ordered the qltrtettc to leave the car. This
they refused TO do unless forced. Mr.. Allen
upon reflection came to the conclusion that a
dilhculty was exactly what the scalnps were
seeking, i'll order to make capital out of it at
tlclr convention. lie therefore allowed them
10 retain the seats, refusing, however, to Let
tncm have the bcrths. We learn from gen
tlchan who was in the car at the time, that
Ri OF the white passengers Immediately left
inc coach, prc!erring to sit up during the
night TO remaining in the slceping-car with
lhe heSroe$.-a"Jls!d(G d.) COnS!ituti0adiiS