davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
MenitimaI.
briggs REMEDIES sold Wholesale
- and Retail, by FAIRBANKS Il PIPER, and others
$1,000 Reward

BRIGGS ALLEVIAToR is composed of
Ammonia, Oh orOlorm, spirits of Camphor Tncture of
upuline, Oil of Jun per, and Alcohol This compound
is uncquted in the annals OF cine for the cure of
Nervous or Sick Heaiache Neuralgia Trembling or
Twiclng of the Nerves, an all Nervous Diseases. 1t
will count ract all p0sOns. bansn pmples scay
eruptions itching, humOrs &c. it equazes circua-
ton invgorates the system, increases The action OF the
heart without excit ng the brain Heartburn, Pal
p alton and Fluttering of the Heart. Dyspepsia dc.
Briggs Alleviate absolutely possesses more curative
properties than any other preparation Physicians,
chemists and Others requisite to examine and test
this remedy aud $1,000 will be paid found different from
reDTesentaiion
Briggs Remedies sold by GEORGE X. SPURR, JAS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
WI llNiAtbts
asy. ABBOTT g. RICE.
FOp Gain .

- Bring in your property Immediately ii you wish
TO sell this spring, TO ABBOTT d RICE,
tZ5 DIFF l Central Exchange.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
ELY
DE WEY ST.

ELL
DEWEY ST.
good 2-tcnement House, 10 rooms; stable; Lot 60 ~
lU9; terms easy .j,3VV
ELLSWORTH ST.
Several tenement houses; low price; easy terms.
ELLIOT ST
good Cottage House. rooms; Lot 40 3 900
thorough built 2-enemen House, Is rooms. 5,OUO
FRUIT ST.
tenement House. IA rooms; stable; Lot 50Xl40 800
Good Building Lot, near Elm 100
Building Lot, 81 40 IVY
3enement House, II rooms; Lot 50 100 800
superior Double House, 20 rooms Lot IS 100 5000
FREELAND ST.
\ frst-cass Residence; all modern improvements;
STAB c, oUUU
FRONT ST.
Valuable Business Property. 1900
FLORENCE ST.
2tenement House, II rooms 1870 it, land. 5000
GREEN ST.
Valuable Estate corner Plymouth 0O0
Estate corner of Ash St, tenemens; 100 X 100 It
Corner Spruce St. Lot 60 80; 4-tenemen house LOO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
GARDNER ST.

GARDNER ST.
coy Cottage rooms; Lot 90 X 10 .........3 300
An Excellent Lot 50 i8S, to be sold at low figure
GOLD ST.
tenement French Roof House, 10
GORE ST.
A thorough built 2-tenement House, nearly new;
Lot 80 X l25.... 5000
HARRINGTON AVENUE.
A very desirable Residence, stable, &c; Lot 60 X
HERNION ST.
A good tenement House; large Lot only few
ieet from Main 800
HOLLYWOOD ST.
Several fine Building Lots
HARRISON ST.
A new s-tcnement French Roof House; Lot 5Oxl2O
HARVARD ST. ''
Some Very Desirable Property.
JOHN ST.
A good Cottage House, 7rooms, bah room. &c;
2S me- house 10 rooms; about 1000 IT.
KING ST.
first class Resi- ience. stable, &c.............I6CO
Near Main ST., good 2-tenement House; Lot 81
1890
w.
Kendall ST.
very desirable 2tenCment House. IA rooms; sta
bic, &c; Lot 60 49,
MAIN ST.
A Great Variety of properly
MERRICK ST.
very superior House. nice Lot fruit. &c ........S0OO
good 2enement House, IA rooms; Lot 1900 # 65OU
NEWBURY ST.
3-teneme,t House, Is roOms stable; Lot so iO6
2-tenement House. II rooms; will rent for 500 100
a very suHeror French Roof House, 20 rooms; 800
-H1-ssd nUuIU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

l..
BOWDOIN ST.
good House in thorough repair; tenemens, IS
rooms stable, &c
CHANDLER ST.
A good Building Lot central. 60 X l2o-7332 H. at
~ CTS .-.oIOo1
Nearly new 2-tenement House, Il rooms; Lot 65 x
good building Lot. As 100. at cts...........S,l $50
do. do 90. 60 X 100. at rs cts .....,.......l 500
Nearly new 2-tenement House; stable &c .4OUG
CHATHAM ST.
first class Residence in every respect .......ls,OOO
CONGRESS ST.
Good Investment 3-tenement House, 10 rooms; 90.
81 X Olub
CATHARINE ST.
Splendid Building Lot, 10 1922
CUTLER ST.
A thorough built 2-tenem,nt House, 10 rooms,
CLAREMONr ST,
Fine Residence; modern improvements; stable,
&c lU5GU
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

- FOR SALE-In pleasant village, IA
VI late trains, 2-story house and barn and !. acre
of land; 3 or tenemens in house; 20 rooms in
feet order; rents for 1912 year Price $500. Terms
"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02


hundred thousand dollars capital has been
subscribed in Calais, Me-, for a new line Of
steamers between that city, Portland and
Boston.
The Calais lumbermeu are returning from the
woods earlier than usual, owing 10 the depth Of
snow, which retafds operations. Many more
logs, however Will lie hauled than during the
last year, the weather having been very favor.
able for operations the first part Of the winter.
II Is reported that a German democratic ma
per is 10 be published 10 New Haven.
A Merlden lad II few days ago was brought
before court for truancy and other boyish
misbchayiOr, and when asked the reason for his
conduct replied, 1--WE got a step-moberl'
Three Milford boys, aged seventeen, sixteen
aud fifteen, named MerwiD, Underhil and
Burns, went off on duck hunting in a sail boat,
saturday, got blown across the Sound, but safe
ly returned after badly frightening their parents
The intellectual youths Ol iale-some of them
are AZ Their old tricks ANNOYING the citizens
lamps.
mathematical Yale student makes the fol.
.oMtuE computation ALLOWING thirty-two
Inn s s' y, ,eetallons during the college year, the
ulne spehl ~ rccitatons, exclusive of composi.
lioh exercises, lectures and evaminatInns
9nounls lvr ne entire course TO 1852 bours ar
Nv working days Of eight hours eacb Tbiss a.
Wy hsu,H eqhai 70 an entire COLLEGIATE wear
whch only comprises about 28O worIinss 2e eat'
The time passed In prayers aud chuych
70 5l9 hours, or eighty days Of eight bouts
each. "'"s
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Isaac Blood Of Hollis was taken BLEEDING a,
tbs nwe fiiday mcrning, and died al noon lie
Nns prominent citizen Of the town, aud sixty
years OF age.
iueic has been uninterrupted crossing the
Connecticut river nn he lce at Asblev'g Ferry.
tiaiemont since ihe middle Of November,
something never before known. This ie consid.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

- FOR SALE - A new 2-tenement
E.iI House, near Nam st south-l6 rooms and back
zlll rooms; modern improvements: lot 1900 square
leet. Price Sl0l0-Mlll make forms to nit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02
RaiIroaos.
BOSTON, BARRE & GARDNER R. r
ERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS


Worcester. March !, 1872 dtf nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

a.
CEDAR ST.
One of the best Building Lots in the city-75 ITO,
at ~ cts..............
CENTRAL ST.
good 2-tenement House 10 rooms; Lot 40 10. 800
CHARLOTTE ST.
A frst-clas> Residence; tenements; 10 rooms Lot
ID
CORALST.
A nice French Roof, 3-tenement House, 10 rooms
bath ROOM &c; LO 81 X 800
A good g-tencment HOuse ii rOoms stable, &c $3.50
2-teuement House. u rooms
COLUMBIA ST.
A new tenement House; Lot 81 X 100; rent $50
good Buding Lot 50 lOO at 25c terms Easy l,.59
DAVIS ST.
good 3-tenement French Houses rent for $50. $500
good 2tenement French Roof House, l3 rooms 800
good 3-tenement French Roo House .5,5VO
DIX ST.
A Good Investment-2 tenement House and Store; 49,.
Several line building Lots; reasonable price; easy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

- FOR SALE-A Cottage House on
i;;I Suffolk st lot 500 square feet
llu Price SlS00-wants $500 down.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-02

o. FOR SALE-2-tenement House. near
Nh, BENEFIT ST., IS rooms good style and in good con-
ke dti0n city water lot 1000 square feet rents for
$3.50 year. Price S4500-wants $1,000 down.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

70 the stones being raised and enclosed, once the
waters have subsidized.
FOREIGNERS AND TREATY RIGHTS.
The United States Minister has lately stood up
manfully for his treaty rights with respect 70
chapel purchased by the American missionaries.
The Of the district claimed the right TO pro-
hibt foreigners from going into the Chinese city TO
open chapels; hitherto they had confined tnem-
selves TO the Tartar city. He has several mes
tried hard to get the American TO give II up anu
give up the title Deeds but this the Minister mas
refused to do. The chapel has been opened anu
preaching carried In II, but the affair still re-
mains undecided. The present censor's time or
ONCE expires in a couple OF months, and II 10
thought the Court will for peace sake put In less
crOtchety Individual and that the Minister or the
Union will gain his cause. Had not the middleman
IN the afraIr-who was convert to our English mis-
son-been severely beaten, after Prince Knng gave
his word OF honor that the man should not be pun.
ished in any way, the AFFAIR might not have been
carried out so bravely as 1t Is now being done, II
is only by taking bold stand on treaty rights that
any good for China or the Chinese ever will be &C
cOmplished.
fks to be hoped that you are correct in the state
m >Oc that the new French Minister has orders 10
dey ~ hit0 the hands OF the Emperor and into ms
alone. tiH ictter OF M. Theirs IN answer 10 tne
EmperOrs N5olt the Ttentsin massacre. Shonid M.
GeorrrOy act IN accordance with his instructions,
and demand an ,sui,ence, he win gain Just end
Relative TO this VISIT OF the French minister, HIS
Excclency Chung Tow fs said to be III at ease II
Is believed he has promised, or lea the Frencn TO
infer, that more would be cranteS than the govern"
ment are willing to grant.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
conuou .NeA:.-spscIAL TERM.
Upholding tho Dig NJ

Upholding tho Dig, ~,
Before Judge l. ~ =. ,rox,s x,,o,,
james Hearn brought suit aga W. enc ,a,,o
anu in the course OF the legal pr0ceea,eeA err,th
was ordered to appear before william Arr"N, ,ed
appointed as referee in the case. Mr.. Morris fai.
to do this, and for such dsobcdience of the Court
he has been adj,sdged guilty OF contempt Of
the Court In an or6er entered in the case the
Judge directed fine Of $lO1 30 to bc imposed GA
The order concludes as follows:-"It is further
ordered and charged that the said Morris shall
stand committed to the common ;Nil Of the county
Of New York until the fine imposed as aforesaid
shall be fully paid, unless sooner discharged, and
that warrant issue to carry this order into eect"
Decisions.
The People, &C., vs. Rue6er.-Motion 10 vacate
Judgment on forfeited recognizances granted on
payment OF Sherif's fees.
The Petition Of william Bolles VS.. David p. Lord
Order granted
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
A JEALOUS WIFE's REVENGE.

Mrs. Mary McEntee, living at 10 Orchard street,
hes had reason lately, she thinks, to doubt the
fidelity OF her husband. The consequence was that
she formed herself into "vigance committee" to
watch and wayay the aforesaid supposed delinquent
spouse. She watched his exits and entrances, and
more especially the part nc played when away from
his home. On Wednesday afternoon she followed
him along the Bowery for an hour or more,
and turned with him down Broome street. Mr..
McEntee, his wife alleges entered the premises 316
Broome street, and she stood on the opposite side
OF the way awaiting developments. She saw two
young women come out and go towards the
Bowery. Then Mrs. McEntcc boldly went forward
to explore the hidden mysteries OF the mansion
She rang the bell; she waited It's answer
Mrs. Burckhardt, the lady who occupies
the premises came to the door, and In response to
Mrs. McEntee's excited and indignant Inquiries
told her that she knew nothing about her or her
husband, nor did she want to know any thing. Mrs.
McEntee grew more excited and Mrs. Burckhardt
likewise. The result was an encounter
In which, according 10 Mrs. McEntce's state.
ment, she was thrown TO the sidewalk and
sustained several severe injuries. Mrs. McEntee
procured u warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. Burck-
kardt and both ladies' appeared before Judge
Shandcy, al Essex Market Court, yesterday. After
a lively and amusing tilt between the two high
c0ntesting parties, IN which very little was proven
Mrs. Burchhardt was held under $500 bail to keep
the peace Mrs. McEntce sailing out OF the Court In
high e!ec and with all sails set.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

The Grand Lodge Of l. o. Of o. F. reconvened
yesterday, Grand Master Lacy in the chair. A reso
luton to establish the minimum rate Of benefits for
subordinates at 81 per week was lost. The Grand
Masters report was then discussed, and the dcc
sion that no subordinate has right to instruct her
-epresentative how TO vote for grand officers up
held !. was furthermore resolved not to appoint
Grand Instruc,.;- or to redlstrct the State.
IL was resolved tnst the Grand Lodge has no
power to deprive lodge Of the right to regulate the
Investment OF It's own funds.
Warrants were granted to Republic Lodge, No
332, OF New YORK, and Lyceum Lodge, No. 333 Of
Williamsburg. ..
ON motion Of P.G.M Barnes, OF the special COM
mittee. cOndolatory resolutions on the demise OF
several members were adopted.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
He COUR T S.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Marrying In Haste and Repentin9 ~
Leisure.
Before Judge Barrett.


Leisure.
Before Judge Barrett.
In May, 1860, Augustus A. Kelln sea captain
formed the acquaintance as alleged, OF Susan keene
at sailor boarding house In Peck slip anc married
her. II was marriage after very brief acquaint-
ance, and, like many similar marriages, is now the
subject Of litigation In the courts. The case came
up on motion 10 set aside writ OF ne eIedt. The
stories on both sides are widely different. She
claims that he abandoned her and took as his COM
panion on shipDoard young woman Of disreputa.
bic character. Upon the charge OF abandonment
che had him arrested and taken before Judge
Hogan, who compelled MIN to give IS week
alimony and furnish surety for its payment
for year. The year expiring, he refused to make
aaS nm ma again arrested and placed in Ludlow
street JAIL where ne now is and has been for the
past six weeks. on his part, 1t is alleged that his
wfe's habits were OF such gross character that he
could not live with her. lie further says that
through her representations she procured his dis
employed, and the young lady sailing with him is
stated to be his sister. Vouminous affldavits were
read on both sides directly contradictory 0, eacn
to the suit and some OF the statements are too
gross for publication.
Decisions.
In the Matter Of the Application Of Eugene March
ct al.-The anldavit of service is defective. The
attorney cannot be brought into Court without a
personal service.
Bartholomew vs. Coburn.-Motion denied, with
so costs.
Duncan vs. Harland ct al-Motion granted
Bernstein vs. Mathias.-I think under Mattice vs..
clifford Q6 Abbott, 2S6, that the Temporary restraint
was not irregular and should not be summary set
aside.
John J. Dixon vs.. Sarah Ann DxOn.-UpOn the
supplemental AFFIDAVIT OF service the report ie con-
nrmcd and judgment Of divorce granted.
Jones vs.. Banendahl ct al.-EXtra allowance OF
five per cent upon the recovery granted
Gsscheidt vs. Kuhnel ct aL-Moiion granted con-
frming reports
Adams vs.. McCabe.-MotiOn for receiver granted,
with costs.
+, Same vs. Same-The defendant is not In con-
te,,lpt because the adjournment from July IS to
, " % was made without the order OF the Court.
Jh., "a - permit &C.. denied without costs.
M9tt M,st tier OF the Application Of Alfred Ing ct
Ia the to MOrtgagee ct al-Report confirmed
and order or. ~'~~
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

According to statistics that have been collected
and printed In the ocial organ, the Worth German
gazette there are In Prussia W religious orders Of
men and congregations, containing In all : O60
members. or these there are II converts of the
Jesuits, with 100 members, and converts Of IRE.
dcmptorists,n with 60. In Bavaria there arc II
converts, composed Of 1,O46 members, and in the
Grand Duchy Of Hesse Darrnstadt 4, with 20. The
entire number Of female orders and associations In
Prussia Is 62e establishments with $3.50 reltgteuses
or about 800 above the number In 1855. Bavaria
has 1873 establishments, with 2,b33 members. The
converts OF males are mainly under the control Of
superiors Of Italian nationality though there are
number with French eupcri0re.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

CONTINUED ON NINTH. PAGE,
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
The Attitude for War-Ihe Mikado's Tour and Its
Probable Consequence Attack On United
States Consul-His Injuries at the Hands
Of the Japs-A Murder and Robbery.

ny mail from Asia we have the following special
letters from the HERALD correspondents in japan
supplying very interesting and important news
reports from the Empire relative to its diplomatic
relations outward and the course Of afars intern
ally.
The Imperial Relations, Foreign and NJ
Home.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23

The Heat I'm Brooklyn
was severely felt on all sides yesterday, many per
sons declaring it to be the warmeat Of the season.
Several horses fell In their traces, the railroad
companies being sufferers to considerable extent
Cases Of coup de S0liel were reported by the police
as follows:-
Thomas vandervoOrt, twenty-five years OF age,
residing Mt W Fleet place, while at work on the
Wallabout Basin, was sunstruck. Hopes are
entertained OF his recovery.
rsr wSCa 3 arT age
trated by the heat in Smith street. lie was con-
veyed by the Third precinct police to the Long
Island College Hospital.
The New York herald., 1872-08-23
BROOKLYN AFFAlEs.


There are 2,l57 persons remaining in the county
institutions under control OF the Board of Charities
The inmates are appOrtioned as follows:-Alms-
house, GIL Hospital, 372 Asylum, TO; Nursery, 404
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-23
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE.
Miscellaneous and Washington News.
HOME NEWS.

New YORK, July 21.-The imports foI
the week past amounted to from $70OO,O0O
to $1,000, 900, including S152, 900 worth of
moIasses and 81 100000 worth of sugar.
Gratz Brown has left for Kentucky. He
will shortly commence stumping tour
SAVANNAH, GA, July 22.-Gen. Ryan,
of the Cuban army, passed through here
to-day. -r
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 22-Noon.-
The dispatch, based on private informa-
ton, regarding the Republican declaring
for Greeley was incorrect. 1t still flies
Grant and Wilson at its masthead.
RALEIGH, n. c., July 22.-The trials o.
colored Grant Republicans for intimidat-
ing the colored Greeley Marshal, Cross,
continues.
Two cases were tried to-day, the par
ties in both being bound over in large
bonds The bonds are signed by Super
visor Perry, Collector Young, United States
Commissioner A. z. Shatter, and eight
more leading politicians,
It is believed that many more war
rants will be issued to-day for the arrests of
alleged cOnspirators in the Cross case.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-23
WASHING TON

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Attorney
General designates the Albany peniten-
tiary as the proper place for the imprison-
ment, subsittense and proper employment
during the term of their sentences of all
persons who have been or may hereafter
be convicted by the courts of the United
States, for the District of South Carolina,
of crime against the United States and
sentenced by said courts to Imprisonment
at hard labor
A careful Washington special telegraphs
this: The President is expected to return
to Washington this week to hold brief
Cabinet session, prior to his return to Nj
agara Falls and down the st. Lawrence.
After this he will not be again in the city
for quite a month.
Senator Schurz, after speaking in st.
Louis, goes to New Orleans, thence to Mo-
bile, from thence Northward, through
Alabama and Georgia.
The President will return from Long
Branch on the early train to-mOrro
morning, and a Cabinet meeting will be
held at noon All the members are in
town except Secretaries Delano and Rob
CSon. .s.-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-23
Heavy Transaction in Grain.

On Saturday last lot of one thousand bush
els of prime wheat changed hands at the Pro-
duce and Corn Exchange at the Board of Trade
Rooms in this city. The Empire Mills, of At
lanta9, Ga, were the purchasers and Mr.. p n
Whhalns, the well known commission mer-
chant, was the seller
w nope that this, the initial sale at The Ex-
Grange, Mhlch has only been in operation one
week, Will be the means of inauguratinC y new
feature in the sale of grain in East Tpnnpssee
If pI Ioducers will make it a point to come regu-
larfy to the Exchange and there first effer tbeir
grain-the time being from eleven tin twelve
o o'clock-buyers will be present, and both nar-
ties will be greatly benefited by the saving in
time and in acquiring the habit of making
that the place for buying and selling
In this connection we will mention that East
Tennesseeans must avail themselves Of every
opportunity to find market for their produce,
and the Exchange just opened fills want long
felt. Southern dealers wish to buy their grain
in bulk and Western dealers are enabled to ship
It through in car load lots in that way, thu;
saving between seven and nine cents per bushel
in sacks, which East Tennessee farmers have to
pay because our roads are not prepared to ship
grain in bulk.
Our dealers are doing all in their power to
make the Exchange q success, and the Board OF
Trade are also lending their valuable assistance
TO this object
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-23
BIZ. coz ASKS Tor = CorreetIon.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: sec in the CHRONICLE
of Sunday morning statement as to the origin
of the difficulty of Mr.. Covington and myself
which is incorrect in some parts. Justice to
myself as well as Others requires its correction.
1t is not so that | told Mr.. Covington that in
the even of Hudiburg being elected that l had
been promised the position of Deputy Sheriff.
never applied for the position, nor have ever
had any conversation with Hudiburg, or he
with me, in regard to the position AS to the
difficulty. l shall say nothing at this time as the
affair will be legally investigated Please give
this correction in the CHRONICLE.
Respectfully yours,
July p, 1872. JOHN B. Cox
We publish the above letter. We can only
say that Mr. Covington stands by his statement
and we are told can back his story by Others
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-23
FOR
NcMahon viii accept the Presidency OF
France. .H

NEW YORK, July 22.-A Paris letter to
the World says it may be reliably asserted
that Marshal McMahon has consented to
accept the Presidency of France if Thiers
resigns or dies.
Trade is stagnant in Paris. Thousands
bishops are closed for rent and none
tary stagnation reigns.
Many of Thiers' old friends are DESERT
ing him.
GENEVA, July 22.-It generally under
stood that the tribunal of arbitration first
looked up and has now under considera-
ton the case of the privateer Florida.
The Alabama Claims Commission sat
about three hours to-day and adjourned
till tomorrow.
MADRID, July IA large sum of
money was found on the person of one of
prisoners who was engaged in the attempt
TO take the life of King Amadeus. This
together with the antecedents of other
prisoners, is believed to be conclusively
an established fact that the men had no
political feeling which wouldof prompted
the assassination of His Majesty, but were
merely hired instruments of political
conspiracy. Previous to the attempt at
assassination the King had received an
anonymous communication warning him
that his life was in danger. When the at
tack on the royal party was made q sharp
engagement occurred between the would
be assassins and the police and the Kings
escort. His Majesty himself was anxious
to participate, but was prevented by his at
tendants. It is generally believed that the
parties arrested are the same who aSsas-
Snated Prim. -rs.- Rs EEsa FL.