davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
Aainu aud american.
Rates of Advertising.

One Dolls1 per Square, first insertion, in Daily,
and seventy-fve cents for each subsequent in
sertion for one week. Liberal rates made with
yearly advertisers.
One Dollar per Square in Weekly each inser-
tion.
Advertisements inserted every other day at
two-thirds amount of dsily for same time.
Merchants and others who buy given space
for given time, can have their advertisements
changed at the rate of so cents per square.
Marriages aod Obituary Notices regular ad-
sertising rates.
Announcements of Candidates for Once, in
nonpareil type, ten cents per line each inser-
ton, payable invariably In advance.
Advertisements. exceeding two columns in
width, viii be charged Is per cent additional to
ocular Rates.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

When Maine has q too talkativs wits
he tells her he Is going 10 Ansanahsquata-
sagowmongotonga hunting, and Ia bis ao-
sence has bis friends call at his house and
inquire his whereabouts. When be returns
his faithful wife is exhausted, and doesn't
want to speak for month.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

A female debating society in Paris, KY,
recently grammstFc ally decided that "Bach-
elogs are . nuisance" With the ofanse
thus singularly defined, it would trouble the
lady judges to parse their sentence upon
the offenders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

That nervous youth in Louisville who
by mistake slipped a nickel fve-cent piece
into the parsons hand instead of a five
dollar gold piece which he had ready in an
other pocket. after three weeks of welded
bliss, thinks he paid pretty dear for his fun
after all, and regrets that the nickle was
not suspender button.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

Mrs. Gwin, of Davenport, assisted the
kitchen fire one day last week with the ke-
roseDe can. The heavy rain kept good
many people from attending the funeral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

"Ithink that young man has c,rk leg
said boarding school miss az Jacksonville,
to a companion, 'fne walks so funny"
eyes, and il be bored you as much as he
does me, you would think he had . cork
head, }" was the reply
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
A StaySIinS Tragedy.

Charles Marwig, President of the Brick
Layers Association this morning shot and
instantly killed the Secretary of the Asso-
citation, Charles Grum. The murder was
the result of quarrel about the funds of
the society. Three bullets were lodged in
Grum, The murderer escaped.
LATER-Marwig gave himself up to
custody this evening, alleging that the
shooting was done in self defence.
STILL LATER.-The shooting of Grum
was case of suicide. Marwig was in The
room with Grum when he became abusive
and Marwig turned to leave when Grum
fred two shots at him, one of which took
effect through the shoulder and the other
grazed the back. Grum then fired shot
into his own mouth, penetrating tle brain
and causing instant death. The coroner
ordered .he liberation Of Marwig,
The Credit MObilier EDiOined from
Dying.
Judge Blatchford has enjoined the Credit
Mobilier from parting with any of its pro-
perty until the claims of the widow OF Jas.
Fisk, Jr., to 10000 shares Of the stock are
adjudicated upon. .rs ...--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

GOLD is firm in New York closing at
l15461l5s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
NEW YORK.
The Paris Suit against Gen. Fremont.

Proceedings to be Instituted against
Him I'm This Country.
New YORK, March 6.-Gen. Fremont,
who is at present in this city, has prepared
a written defence in the matter Of the pro-
ceedings in Paris concerning the FL Paso
bond sales. He denies all guilty knowl-
edge of fraudulent practices. The criminal
action in France is against Fremont and
Messrs. Brylon & Probst, Pardu, Lissignal
and Pappinet, and the accusation rests upon
the forgery by Probst and Others of the
certificate of the New York Stock Ex-
change, whereby the bonds of the FL Paso
Company were admittrd to the Paris
0ourse. 1t is probable proceedings may be
commenced against Fremont in this cour-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

A man who had "a viii Of bis own
didn't get along very we'll at home, because
his wife had ga won't of her own?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

TENNESSEE BONDS are strong and higher
In New 7 ork, closing last evening at S2a for
old issue and SO for the new.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

CorToN meets fair export demand in
New York at z02c for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
Arkansas,

little Rock, March 6.-B. ]. Brown,
Democrat, was sworn in to-day as Senator
from the Sth district to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of ArbucSle, Repub-
ican. .r
: lii passed the Senate abolishing coun-
ty courts and providing instead a board of
county supervisors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
Al OONGRESSIeNAL..
80 Extra Session Of Senate.
Lengthy Debate on Admission Of
New Alabama Senator.

WASHINGTON, March 8.AThe Senate
met at noon, all the Senators present.
Jones of Nevada, Ferry, of Connecticut,
and Wadleigh of New Hampshire were
sworn in. 81, F
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-Moncure and
other members Of the fusion Legislature ar
rested this morning by the metropolitans,
were released soon afterward. The fusion
Legislature met this afternoon at the St.
James Hotel, and passed joint resolution
protesting, in the name of thu people of the
State, against the interference of the mill
tary arm of the United States Government
in capturing the State troops, and in again
supporting thu city police in tbs seizuresof
the State House, (Qdd Fellows HalL)
the place of meeting CT the General Assem-
bly, at the time of its session and in debar-
ring therefrom the members Of the General
Assembly and in violently selling and i'm
prisoning several members of this body,
and we call the serious attention Of Con-
gress and the people Of the Union to these
oppressive, dangerous and arbitrary mea-
sures,
The Kellogg Legislature adjourned at 10
O'Clock tonight sine die. At this hour;
1920 P. NJ. the city is very quiet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07

The Legislature Meets in Another
Hall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-07
A Yankee Kidnapper.
De.naturaIixatiOn.
FACTS OR FANCIEse

PARIS, March 6-Thiers has recovered
from his indisposition.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
etnen &usbrua e6eruer

na6m pl0bti0 etnen Nusbrud e6errer
Teiti9fett at.
,2lnf morgen benn", fagte e, ais ct
ffd in ben Sattel gei0tplnget. Ta0ieS
lit unier Boben. 2dBt unS Darauf iterben,
ipeun mir ti6t 0aranf fiegen tonttcn."
SIM Odlopp ialtlte CT Don oalteit, fem
0efolge i6nt na0...
@iniae iciner Sfftstere tparert 5uriidge>
blicben, I'M ben N6en0 nit tbren 3GIllerz
aOen aus benz 6iuer'i0en Corps 5uiamz
men gu oerleben. Inter tbnelt lDar Der
@raf 8Olfsegg. @eI0 ein gSteoerleben
mar es BOD alpii0en ib1n uno Ggbertl
yta0 lOl6en &Gmpfen, @1ttdutOu19e1,
9efabren!
ger 0raf bate ben ltngliidltDen GelD1
5ug DeS Gr5Der5o5S in Baiern m.t1traa6t
uno mar nit tDnl nad) B0Dmen SlrllGgez
91ll9eit. G9bert muBte iDm Oa5 G0lfz
10l Der NrmDartS ersGblen: er mar teit
ettem O2onat oGne 9fa6ri6ten BON Ufn4z
3alelen. Dem fommeubeu Goq lab ct
betnabe oDne 6offlnn8 ent9egen.
6ier tpurbe .tbr @eiprG0 5uud1it BON
Den Dil5utretenoen NSarGraoen unterbroz
den.
2ie9tenftein's 9teiteret mar I'M 8or=
ge0en 5tpil6en rem O0rfern Nspcrn un0
Goting a1tf frar30lil0e 9tetter, G6alienrs
ulo Dra9oner, inter Dem General 2als
i0le getroifcn. IS Bate Elm S0arutilbeI
yW3eDr Staub ais Slut, i6ersten bic
Offisieve.
Son eirigen @efangenen erflt6r man,
SOB bic @iDiiionen WoGitor MD 8ouOet
Sic betoen 00rfer beieBt bntten uro am
fingelt, Ieidte BeriDan5ungen dMf3uiperz
fen. Sn N5pern ioute Die 9tuofion
WoLttor, lit @5tiHg Die 8ouOet'S iiberz
nadten. Su b%enttaGinfel 5pii6en bet
o:1 00rferu, ua0 sean Strome SIT, III
ser Wfil6lau ma DaS tatierli0e 3elt aufz
9eri6tet iOorotn.
I'M bicie 9ltnfte muBtc ntor9en Sic
Der Sie8espreis bes Cages.
(Tortlebung folgt.)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Marcia smiled at this question and
his manner while asking IL.
II regard Mr.. Parkhnrst as / have
always done," she said; "as very
sincere friend nothing more.
Lawrencc's face frightened.
"Then may hope-may ! hope
that you love me-that you return
my love 2" he sud quickly.
obsr.h believe ts", haSy may permit sa;a yGa ardo to
coming to his side.
Reader, it would not be proper for
as to listen TO any more Of this con-
yersation. We can draw our own
conclusions OF what its nature must
have been from the fact that it was
but short time subsequent TO this
that it was known that Mr.. Keith
and Miss Kirkland we're engaged.
Edward Parkhurst sought, too, an
early opportunity Of declaring bis
love for Isaline Kirkland. Isaline
did not disappoint him; she loved
him, and she told him SO.
She had. however, told Marcia, a
few days after the fire, when they
were all aware that no one had sus.
tanned serious injury, that she was
really provoked that Mr.. Parkhurst
had saved Barcia's life. 1T ought
to have been me whom he rescued
just think how delightful it would
have been! I could have loved him
to distinction! But you--it quite
ruins the romance"
Notwithstanding this. when ii
came to declaration, Isaline lent a
willing ear TO his snit.
When Mr.. Kirkland's pleasant
home was rebuilt, there was a double
wedding and house warming. when
their numerous friends united in
wishing the daughters every imagip-
able happiness, and in congratulat-
ing the fortunate gentlemen who had
won such priceless prizes.
Both matches proved happy ones,
and in years that came Isaline
learned TO become quite reconciled
TO her "Spoiled Romance"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
wILLAsrETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ERoM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
ther notice. the Company will dispatch o
Boat from Albany to GeTvaIEis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also viii dispatch boat from albany for
Portland and intermediate piaees on same days,
leaving comstock Co.'S wharf.
Fare at reduced rates. :. D. BIEEs.
Dec. Is, 1871 Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

The Chicago Times puts the solemn
conundrum: How can we escape
'f6reg Il New York paper answers
The Gospel offers you every en-
enlargement. but perhaps your best
hold is to get out Of Chicago
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
ALBAHY BATH HOUSE!
SOMETHING NEW ~ DENTISTRY !!
DR. e. o. sMETH. DENTIST.

TTA5 LOCATED IN ALBANY 60.
H and has the new invention n
sn plate work, which consists in Q1ID
inserting teeth in the mouth without covering
wearer the free use of the tongue to the roof of
the mouth 10 talking and tasting. Il is the
Smith & Pnrvine patent.
Teeth extracted without pain. Plates
nended, whether broken or divided. Office one
door east of Conner's Bank.up stairs.
v7n4stf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

DRUNkARDs AND TEMPERANCE
Men in THE SENATE.-t have seen.
many horrible cases of the bondage of
drunkenness in the Senate, but never
heard nf. any one where The nfau was
saved by Mr.. Wilson's society. And
sad TO say, / never heard that any one,
of those drunken senators had bought
his seat or sold his vote. The poor
inebriate is the victim often of his
good nature. and they who admire
hint press the bowl 10 his lips. Who
iii the Senate has made it an earnest,
personal effort TO save 81 colleagues
soul going down this deelivity. I
know but one case, and that was SEN
ator Vickers. of Maryland, who wrest-
led with William Salisbury like a
brother. The Congressional Tenn
perance Society took up Senator
Yates. and made him sign The pledge,
and before the mans new moral
nature got any growth Whatever, DIR.
Wilson trottet him out on the plat
form as patent medicine lecturer
would trot out q man with a cured
chilhlain..
"There, feilow-citizens,n he says,
with flourish, .'there's our little mir
asle! Bring on The next subject"
The poor, weakened nature, ship
wrecked between indulgence. and
vote-getting made a speech like a
trumpet, and in the blast blew ell his
strength away.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

LONGEVITY OF FARMERs.-Accord-.
ing 10 the registration report of
deaths in Massachusetts,, published
now Tor above thirty years, and pre-
served with more accuracy and COM
p5eteness than anywhere in the coun-
Try. The greatest longevity is found to-
obtain III agricultural life. In the ten
different occupations as given in these
reports,the c,i1tivafors of the earth
stand as a class, at the head, reaching
on an average. the age of nearly 65
years, while that OF the next class is
only sh,at so years; that of mechan-
ics of alt kinds sabolst IS years; and
that of sllue-nsakers about A years.
Thus there is an advantage of 15
years on the side of farmers as COM
pared with merchants, as they reach
and average but little short OF three
score years and ten allotted by the
Psalniist 10 human life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
From the Oregon Heraid.l
sAx IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. -

The STATE RIoHTs DEMOCRAT pub
fishes the articles Of Incorporation
of 1.-The Farmers and Mechanics
Manufacturing Company" The
business of the incorporation. is the
manufacturing, building. making
and repairing of all kinds of agri-
cultural, horticultural, and mecbani-
cal implements and machinery, and
mill and steam machinery. wagons
and carriages. and the selling and
disposing OF the same.
Its capital stock is fifty thousand
dollars, divided into shares of one
hundrcad dollars ench. A: F. Cher
ry, Nimrod Price, William Peters.
Martin Payne and Martin Lnper, are
the incorporators, and the place of
business of the incorporation is
Albany. Linn County.
The DEMocRAT very properly
speaks Of this enterprise as one of
the most important ever inaugurated
in that county it might have said
the most important ever inaugurated
in the State. The Inauguration OF
enterprises of this character strikes
at the very root OF all the difficulty,
generally spoken of as "hard times.
| We are informed that the imports
on agricultural implements. machin-
cry. wagons. etc.. just what this
company proposes to manufacture,
by one Portland firm, alone, ag.
gregates over one million dollars per
nnnum. This sum total that gees
annually from the State for this
purpose is immense. We like the
spirit aud pluck of these Linn Conn
t. people. Instead of sitting down
i and croaking about hard times. and
instead of cursing somebody as the
imaginary causes of all their troubles
they take off their coats and grapple
boldly aud fairly with the difficulty
The importance of this subject. ant
the character of this enterprise, are
fully illustrated when we say, that i
q the money sent out Of Oregon in the
last year alone, for the class of mer
chandise described in these article.
of incorporation. had been kept il
the State, the complaint about ''harl
times" would not be heard as it nov
is.
q Enterprises of this character mus
be promptly. vigorously supported
They will build up here vast in
dustry that will make the Stat
prosperous, and insure to those wh'
engage.in them vast wealth and in
:. fiuence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Business notices in The Local Columns, rs
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and transient advertisements 81 80
per square Of IL lines, for the frst insertion,
and 81 90 per sdusre for each Subsequent IL
serton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
DIRECTORS OREGON BckNCH :
HAMILTON BOYD,
AGENT For OREGON & WASHINGTON TERRY.
ELI CARTER, Local AGENT,

ALBANY, OREGON.
v6ns9tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-03
The Trial Of the Modocs.

NAMES OF THE COMMISSION.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2-The following has
been received here from Fort klamath, June
30th: On Saturday afternoon Lieut.. Col. Elliott,
LIST cavalry; Major II. p. Curtis, Judge Advo-
cate, and DIR. l.. S. Bedden, Official reporter OF
the military commission, arrived here from
Yreka, and the prospects for the speedy con-
ventng Of the military commission have as
sumed tangible shape. Gen. Davis, IN pur-
susnce of authority, had already selected,
though not announced the members of the COM
mission. Tile commission will be composed Of
Lieut.. Col. Elliott, LIST cavalry; Capt. johnson
Mende nh all. battery G, 4th artillery; Capt. II.
G. HasbrouCk light battery, 4th artillery; Capt.
Robert Pollock, com any ID, 2ist infantry; and
ID Lieutenant George Kingsbury, commanding
company z, 10Th infantry. The commission
will assemble tomorrow morning, for the pur-
pose of organization. Major Curtis, Judge ad-
yocate, has begun work, preliminary to the
preparation OF his cases, but cannot possibly
prepare them for trial for several days, while
the white witnesses scattered about the from
tier las rule, cannot he summoned until the
multifarious technicalities incidental TO the ar
rangement of the cases are disposed OF.
Gen. Davis intends to leave on his s'intimida-
ting xpeditiOn" on the 4th of July.
Corporal Geenahan, of troop +, LIST cavalry,
confined in the same guard house with Captain
Jack, for des rtion in the face Of the enemy,
and who is III Ter sentence of seven years i'm :
prisonment in Fort Alcataraz, escaped last
night by boring holes in the floor and digging
his way out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-03
Pr pm Europe To-day.


LONDON, j lily 3.-The London HOar nf this
morning, in editorial, commends the patent
right law OF the United States.
m IMPERIAL VISIT.
special d. patch from Vienna to the Ion
don Ios says the Emperor OF Austria will visit
the Gar at 81. Petersburg in December next.
THE CRISIS IN THE ITALIAN MINISTRY.
ROME, July 3.-The crisis in the ministry con-
tinues. Ming hetta has failed to form a cabinet,
ana the king AS summoned Count DeCambrsy
Deguy to undertake the task.
ROYAL JUSKETING.
LONDON, duly "a grand banqu net was given
last evening at the Trinity HOus" 10 the Caro-
witch, the Prince OF Wales and the Duke OF
Edinburgh.
TIE SITUATION IN MADRID.
MADRID, july SIN conseq nence of the pas
sage of the biz abolishiug constitutional guar
antees, the irreeoncilable deputies have with
drawn from the Cortes, which action has served
to restore quict in Madrid. Detachnents of
troops are, however, vet posted at various
points throughout the city, and the utmost pre-
cautions have been taken by the authorities for
the suppression of distur ances.
THE FOURTH IN LONDON.
LONDON, july 3.-The American residents of
London Will eel, brate the declaration OF the in
dependence of ne United States by dinner at
the LaDgham tel to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-03
"Wanted. a Name.'

Editor Star: Your article in Mondays STAR
referring TO a notwithstanding of our nation,
prompts me to contribute to your paper few
words on the subject:
Wonderful as our nations history has been,
there is one very remarkable feature in connec-
ton with it, which seems generally overlooked
and Is probably almost without parallel; for
rich, powerful, and respected as we are, we are
still people without name.
We call ourselves, and 60 by the general name
OF Americans, but what better claim have we
TO assume 1t than our Mexican or Canadian
neighbors? The former designate us as "Ios
Anue,iednos del Norte," or Americans of the
north, thereby Implying cain to the term.
The name America was first applied to the
too continents by certain German savants, after
Americas Vespuci; and an Englisnman or Span
lard could with equal prOpriety lay sole claim
TO be called Europeans, or a Japanese to that
OF an Astatic, as we can TO be the only Amer
lea rs. ' -
The citizens Of the United States Of Colom-
"Columbians" would be proper designation
for them. The boundaries of governments OF
Spanish American republics being 30 chsngea-
Bile, however, they can hardly be cited as ex-
amples.
Another popularity, on ours is that Great
Britain Is sun resa{ds ourselves and Others
onej. When we cO1SI re- bat but one third q
British snesstqy' sif su SsOaS ss sts e.
at once manifest. The fact is, we are fully
weaned, and claim ff6 mother country at alt
and 1t is only the fact Of our speaking the same
language, having the same religions and many
others, similar laws and general habits in somt
sectiOns, that associate us more with that coun-
try than any of the dozen others from which
We are constantly receiving recruits.
Washington, ID. G., July 1, 1873. ID. w. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-03

A MURpERka's EscArE AND RECArTrRR-
4 Isnis WdLk fDr Ezercse a.d Flt-r,rfsoz.-As
stated in our dispatches q day or too since
wagner, who escaped from the jail in Alfred ,
Me, has been recaptured and taken back 10
his old quarters. He gave 20 u reporter an ar-
count OF his ESCAPE and wsnderings, which
closes as follows
q" only went away 70 exercise nv limbs I
did not know as could use them after being
confined 50 long, and had trouble I'm doing 50; I
also wanted 20 see the pretty girls whom I
nirted with at the trial; like pretty girls thew
IKE me- i did not zee many; I should have
come back, Tuesday or Wednesday, and got ia
the same rs got out; was tired and wanted a
little vacation; ] am satisfied for the present.
people don't think am q murderer. ~ thew 4 4
they would not treat me 30 kindly: thew know 1
am innocent; ! like Bennett. be has treated
me well: | hate Sheriff Warren; D.. aas used me
bad; when Tanner and friends ca II me they
said they did not care for the Sia' ward and
that ought TO have IL. hut I tlitnk they fool
me; would like 1t TO pay the con -ysel: II Mr..
Bennett would let me 60 out for a.; hour day
would like II; would not run ~, did not
wish 20; l could then get some a. the pretty
girls 20 kiss me; would like for IN m 70 call on
me; feel nicely now; good morning."
He was rather shabbily dressed All his face
was much sunhurnt. He looked like a farmer
and does not resemble HIS photograph: there l.
no excitement here, ana very few were AZ the
depot TO meet him. Several visited him: he
seems glad 20 get back. Tanner, his capturer
stated that be never said he would give Wagner
the $50 reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-07-03

THE ORANGENEN AND THE NEW YORK Po-
LlCB-Certain Orange societies applied yester.
uay Tor police protection for a contemplated
parade of their order on the 18th instant The
communication was entertained by the board
VINO referred II 20 a special committee, com
posed OF Mr.. Henry Smith and General Duryee.
LAST evening Superintendent Matsell acknowl-
edged having the document m his possession
but refused 60 show IL TO the reporters saving
that the programme would in all probability
have 70 be modified. Yesterday Major Duryee.
zen. bnryees secretary, obtained the sigma
lures OF Mayor Havemeyer and Recorder Hack
eft 70 requisition tor 900 Remington rifles
which Will lie sent for and will probably be
housed At police headquarters BY Friday. No
Information is obtainabe as 20 the measures 70
be adopted by the police commissioners 70 pre-
vent breach OF the peace on the 18TH OF July,
but II is binted that they will be of 20 thorough
a character that any serious disturbance will Be
impossible.-N \. World