davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
What the Astronomers Say.


The comet which is every night be-
coming more distinctly visible, will it is
said, within the next two weeks, afford
more and better information regarding
the material nature of comets than has
been available for four thousand years.
According to Professor Swift of Roch
ester, who for nearly twenty years has
given his attention to this particular
branch of astronomy, and who discover
ed this present comet before It's appear
ance in Europe had been announced by
Coggia, the tail every evening Increases
in length by three or four degrees, and
it is travelling in direct course toward
the earth at the rate of thirty miles q
second. Despite this tremendous We
locity, as it has yet to traverse q space
of more than 100000 900 miles, Pofessor
Swift thinks that it will not extend so
far during its visibility. The opinions
of the savans of astronomy of this sub
ject vary, however; Pofessor Pierce says
he has still some "hopes" of a collision.
But even should our planet come into
contact with the comet the general opin-
ion among scientists, among them Prof
essor Swift, is that the matter of which
the latter is composed is so rare that the
meeting would be imperceptible. The
tail which increases in length at the rate
of 5OO,O miles day, may possibly
sweep over the earth, in which case
there are few astronomers who hold
that all life would be scorched off this
planet; but the more gen orally accepted
theory is that there would be no per-
ceptible results, not even an increase of
heat. .r '". .
Prof. Swift belives that this comet,
which hasnever before been visible from
the earth, will never visit us again "a theo-
rywhich he deduces from the fact that its
obit is parabolic. The disk seems to par
take more of the planetary than of the
stellar nature, and its nucleus is exceed
ingly bright. 1t will be nearest to the
sun on the 10th Of this month, when it
will be within $4,000, 900 miles of that
luminary. ....,...i.i.r....,. I'D (
Prof. Swift thinks the tail is splitting
and increasing in width, and that before
it disappears two tails will probably be
visible. Prof Tyndall predicted that
the earth would at one time or another
be enveloped in its Italian event which
is not impossible should its increase in
width continue. The tail, however, be-
side being of rare, nebulous matter, is
hollow, and beyond possible display
of electricity, would not, as has been be =
fore observed. cause any effects by com.
ing in contact with our planet.-N. Y.
Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

The Erie Railway Company has CON-
menced suit againstJay Gould for the
recovery of s1,203,OOO. This sum is
made up in two separate accounts. First,
covering moneys expended by him and
the proceeds thereof in his transactions
IN stock of United States Express Com
pany while President of Erie Company.
The second is claim by the company
Tor reimbursementin money expended to
free from encumbrance certain property
conveyed by Gould to Erie in the ia
nous restitution in November, 1879.
Under the agreement then entered into
Gould, it is claimed, agreed to free these
properties from the encumbrances to
which they were subjected, but has fail
ed to do SO, and the action is based ON
that stipulation. The following is the
Erie Railway Directory ticket to be yot.
ed on the l4th inst; Messrs, Roberts.
stebbins, Smith, Johnston, Babcock,
Duncan, Meyer, Ramsdell. Robinson,
Barlow Morgan, Baltze, Gray, Packer,
and Schuchardt. f.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Philade1 Letter.
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. a.
= PHIIADELPHlA, July 8, 1874

BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. l- .3
TheapprOaching Centennial has given
a great impetus to public and private
improvements here, and signs of pros
perity are to be seen on every side. The
mammoth grain elevator Of the Inter
national Improvement Company, at the
junction of the Delaware and Schuyl-
kill rivers, is rapidly approaching COM
pletion, and will be ready for gain in
September. The capacity of the elevator
will be 800, 900 bushels, and its cost, in
cluding the wharf, will make total of
500, 900. The new freight depot of the
Pennsylvania railroad will be ready for
use in August. 1t is located at Walnut
and Dock Sts. and is 472 feet long by
116 wide. ,. ..,., r.t s.'....' O..iD
1t is to be hoped that this great cor.
poratlon, will erect at no future day a
handsome passenger depot here. The
huge shed which they now use for that
purpose, and which was once before In
use by the Sanitary Fair which was
held here in 1864, is poor apology for
depot. !'"
As this is the terminus of the line, our
city certainly deserves depot, at least
as comfortable as our other railroads
provide for their patrons. 1t has long
been felt her that it was strange that the
company should build such handsome
building on Fourth street, and furnish
1t so extravagantly for their employees
to occupy, and that the patrons of the
road should have poor accommodations.
Active operations will soon be com
menced, on our new Post Ohics buld-
ing, at Ninth and Chestnut SITS The
length of the new building will be ASS
rect, breadth l64 feet. height to main
cornlce 102 feet, and to the TOP of the
central dome 1876 feet. The material
used in its construction will be granite,
and 1t will be entirely fire proof, no
WOOD being used in its construction.
The total cost of the building is limited
TO "a, 900, 900, exclusive of the cost of
the site. The contracts for the erection
OF the main buildings of the Centennial
Exhibition have been awarded to Mr.,
II. j. Dobbins, well known builder of
this city, he being the lowest bidder,
and the erection of the buildings will be
at once commenced. His contracts will
amount to over 81, 800, 900. .... ,....,
The new building of the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Company, at
Tenth and Chestnut streets, is nearly
completed. 1t is an imposing granite
structure, and has cost over $500, 900.
The West Chester and Philadelphia rail-
road have just completed neat and
commodious passenger depot. ..a. D..
These are but few of the extensive
building operations that are being car
ried ON here, and show that we are los
ing our Quaker plainness of architecture,
and are becoming more and more
daorned. .-t .'...... ..r.....-.-
HOW OUR POOR LIVE.
Bedford and Spatford Sts., at this sea-
son OF the year, are not very inviting
places. They are the Five Points of our
city, and are the scenes of much misery
and destitution. The poor are here
crowded together in tumble down tene-
ments, and crowded apartments. Every
available foot of ground is built upon,
and such thing as yard to house is
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Observation-Disclosures.

For the past week or so we have hard.
ly taken up an exchange, but we have
been met by the heading "Another case
OF hydrophobia. But notwit hstanding
the fact, that the deaths from this source
are SO numerous, our council still main.
tain stolid Indifference to the matter,
and any'number of scurvy, NANCY ours
are permitted to roam our stfeets to the
danger of the lives of our citizens. Is
at necessary that some one of our peo.
pie must suffer death from this horrible
disease before the council will move in
the matter9 We append the ordinance
In regard to dogs, and ask our Burgess
and Borough Council to see to the mat
.r.H. ......n CHAT. XVII--DoGS, u5 .r-
: SEQ. l.. That no dog or bit ch shall be
permitted to go at large or loose within
the limits OF theborough, after due pub
lie notice, which shall be given annually.
unless such dog or bitch shall have on a
strong and sufficient basket wire muz.
zle over its jaws as effectualy to pre-
vent such dog or bitch from biting.
SEC. 2. That from and after the time
OF public notice in each year, it shall be
the duty of all owners of dogs or bitches
suffered to run at large within the lin
It's ofthe Borough of Lehighton, to have
them securely muzzled with basket-wire
muzzles, and it shall he the duty of the
high constable. or any policeman, to kill
or cause to be killed, each and every
dog or bitch SO found running at large
without being securely muzzled, as re-
quired by this ordinance. For which
duty he shall receive two dollars for
each and every dog or bitch SO killed
ana buried, according to thestipulations
OF these ordinances.
SEC. 3. That in case of the high cons
table or policeman, refusing to perform
his duty in regard to the ordinances,
which have been or may be passed, he
shall, on conviction, pay a fine not ex-
ceedlng five dollars for the use of the
borough, to be recovered in manner as
aforesaid.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Paragraphic.

AahSh "phhhCs
+ The new telegraph cable of the An
glo-American Company is completed.
The Great Eastern is to leave to. lay this
cable between Ireland and Newfound-
land on the 9th inst.
The Right Rev. Bishop James O'Gor-
man Of the Roman Catholic Church,
died suddenly in Cincinnati on Saturday,
of cholera morbus. aged sixty years.
Albany, July 8.-Judge Fullerton
and John L. Hill appeared before the
Attorney General this morning, with an
application to commence suit against
the officers Of the Erie Railway Com
pany, on, account of their management I.
VIM. NJ. Evarts and Judge Shippen ap-
peared on behalf Of the officers in op-
position. The Attorney General reserv-
ed his decision as to whether he would
bring suit. ,,. .-.,. ........
Madrid, July 8.,-General ,Babala is
making preparations to renew the at
tack upon the Carlists at Estella. The
defeat of the Carlists in their attack up
ON Teruel on Saturday last was so COM
plete that they have left that section of
the country altogether. General Moro.'
mes has been appointed Ge1eralissimo
of the Republican troops in Havana.
Washington, July 8.-Hon. A. G.
Riddle returned here last evening, and
this morning formally accepted the ap-
pointment of Assistant Attorney Gen.
to prosecute the burglary cases growing
out of the blowing up of the safe in the
District Attorneys Office during the re-
cent Congressional investigation. Mr..
Riddle took the oath of Office to-day,
and will commence work on the cases
Immediately. a ,t.4f...
Cape May, July ly6.-Mary Shaw, wife
Of Joseph Shaw, Manayunk, member
of an excursion party that arrived here
to-day, bathed this morning, contrary
to thu advice of her physician, and died
shortly after going into the water, from
internal bemorrhage. She was much
debllitated by sickness. She was fifty
three years of age, and leaves eight
children. When she was taken out of
the water Dr.. Duffy made unavailing
efforts TO save her. 't'' II
Last Saturday man named George
Treple attempted to take his own life by
endeavoring to break his head with a
stone which he held in his hand. He
was unsuccessful, but after wards with
razor succeeded to his satisfaction we
presume. He leaves a wife and nine
children, was fiftv wears ar age and q
German by birth. He lived at Parsons.
Scranton City Journal. .c,,
T.ordor I'll, M, A..
of amerio,n o fnSano,ad,,n onne an. anniversary
te5 70 q, e. pn.arahl oponuence u,1, was ceieora.
tho. IInitod Stot"n mlen olunei az
JawoI o nros;,,m ns'o' h9sanon, M.nister
wos aiyen p hu' tEa "A n,ns,o ,SDon ,,; ie.e was
,vhose % ot,io;sy rsai5on sn 'iIoan M,nIster'
", SooountoS 'I. euonuo pn.' Was hahusone-
eyai d;snIan of Az Amarioon is rneae ae was ilo'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
! SPECIAL MEETING OF THE

"A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stockholders of the Ironia Loan
and Building Association viii be held
at the Office of the Carbon Iron Co., on
THURSDAY, August 9th, 1874, at
Z o'clock P. NJ, to pass such resolutions
that will enable the Board of Directors
to dispose of the Monthly Income-in
Dues, Interest, &c.--in the absence of
voluntary purchasers. or an OpportuDi-
ty to invest the same with profit in real
estate. The plan proposed by the
Board of Directors is recommended to
the consideration of the Stockholders,
In the written application (By Laws,
Art TX, Sec. 81, calling for special
meeting, to overcome this difficulty
with which the Association is now con-
tending. .. H..r t.'
A full attendance is requested.
JACOB PETERS, President.
w. W. BOWMAN, Secretary. ' ''-
NoTE.-Parties remittlng their dues
by check, should not fail to stamp them.
ParryVille, July II, 1S73-w3 80.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

RUY TT TRY ITI-The India
~ Rubber Plasters for Weak Back
DURLING has them may9
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

We learn that the British Government
demands eight millions of dollars from
Spain for the massacre of the sixteen
English subjects captured on board the
Virginius and executed in Santiago de
Cuba. tl .ar.n 'H .r. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

The steamship Idaho, arrived in New
York On Monday, from Liverpool with
ll@7 emigrants, 6OOof whom were Nor
mons They started for Utah Tuesday
via Penna. Central Railroad.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

book-hinaihs.i iaI 'lt- tTlN
Our friends and patrons are respect
fuliy informed that We have made ar
rangements whereby We can receive
DOCKS magazines, music, &c. for bind
lDg, and guarantee the work to be we'll
ana substantially done at prices fully
Us low as the work can be done for In
the city. Music properly arranged for
binding and lost numbers of magazines
furnished to complete volumes. Send
your work to the Advocate ONCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

Elijah Rideford, aged 10, who lives
near Greenport, l.. l., attempted to
commit suicide on Sunday by cutting
the main arteries In his arm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
New Advertisements.
Notice is Hereby Given,

~ To whom it may concern, That
Anthony Houser and Ann his wife have
placed in the hands of the undersigned
one Black Mare and one Cow, as secu-
rity for the payment of Execution from
Adam Beer for S28.l1 and Execution
from Samuel Kibler for s20.57. ~
80 80. b. JOHN DISTLER.
Towamensing twp, July Ii, '743w&
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

CENTRAL II. Il. OF N, j.
bBHlGH 4 SOsQUEHANNA DIVISION
Time Table of June 80, 1874.
rains leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia, Easton, &C., A. 7.37.
llU7 a. M, 2.27, 4.47 pm. y ''~''
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. M, LA, 5.3s, and
- gO3 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre and Scranton at 1O.l5 a. m. ia
53S p. IN. >
ReturafRg-Leave New York, from station Cen.
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot Of Liberty
street North River, at5.l5, 900 a. M, l246,
4OU p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
X r., at 100, 9.45 a. M, 2.lO, 8 Is D. m.
Leave Easton at $50, 1906, 1l.4S a. M, 3y55 and
715 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 7.3O, LOO a. M, 22O and
440 p. III.
g. 70: further particulars, see Time Tables at the
Stations. -U-Il 49, ~
Ii. P, BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
July 4, 1874.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-11-28

4 q
Arrive at Witt II by pm.
Bond required with bid. 5000.
1920 From.wirt BY Reedy Ripple and 1acksyllle
TO Reedy, 10 miles and back, once q week.
Leave Writ Tuesday at 3 M
Arrive at Reedy by III IN;
Leave Reedy Tuesday at II m;
Arrive at Writ by m.
Bond required with bid, $500.
l22ls From INtchis II. by Sinnet's Mills, COTS, and
Tanners, to De Kalb, 2S1s miles and back,
once week.
Leave Richie Saturday at Z m;
Arrive at De Kalb by pm;
Leave De Kalb Friday att am;
Arrive at Richie by pm.
Bond required with bid, $500.
l2209 From Richie c II, by Cunnngham's Mills,
Webb's Mills, and Big Springs, to Grantsville
30 miles and back. twice week.
Leave Richie c II Monday and Friday at "a M
Arrive at Grantsyille by 6 PM
Leave Grantsville Tuesday and Saturday at
am;
Arrive ut Richie II by 6pm.
Bond required with bid 500.
l22l0 From Richie II, to Peterborough 5 miles and
back. six times a week
Leave Richie C daily, except Sunday, at
Arrive at Peterborough by 3Oam:
Leave Peterborough daily, except Sunday at
assam;
Arrive at Richie n by II 05am
Bond required with bid, $500.
1921 From webbs Mills to Big Bend. Is miles and
back. once a week.
Lesve Webbs Mills Saturday at a mr.
Arrive at Big Bend by IL M
Leave Big Bend Saturday at pm;
Arrive at Webb's Mills by 6 pm.
Bond required with bid, 500.
l22l2 From West Union, by New Milton. Cold Wa
ter. Fink's Creek, and FTeemans Greek, TO
Weston, S2lS miles and back once week.
Leave West Union Monday at IN;
Arrive at Weston oy p M
Leave Weston Tuesday at Al
Arrive AZ West Union by pm.
Bond required with bid. 5000.
l22I3 From West Union, by oxford, White Oak. Hoi-
brook, Rome Creek. and cox's Mllls, TO Troy,
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18

ULa veille de la reunion du Comite
Central Democratique d'Etat, fAbeille
faisait ces sages rehexions:
LIE comite central d6mocratique DE-
tat doit Sc reunir demain, midi, dams
un des salons de Fh6tel St-Charies
pour deliberer sur les measures a prem
DIRE en- vue de Ia campagne electorate
qui Went de s'ouvrir.
Les circumstances sont difficiles, car
les conditions de la lutte sont loin de-
tire avantageuses pour les conserva-
| teurs. lis ont a lutter contre un gou-
vernement usurpateur arm6 de pou-
voirs exceptionnels par la legislation,
contr6lant renregistrement ct lelec-
tion par ses ahides, ct soutenu par des
cours cre6es specialement pour Pap
puyer.
Pour triompher de pareilles inf1u-
ences, il faut absolument que tous les
elements de l'opposition soient unis ct
disciplines, il faut qu'ils votent CONNIE
un seul homme pour les memes candi-
dats.
| C'est a realiser cette union que lie
comite central democratique doit ap-
porter tous ses soins avant quill soft
trop tard pour fondre en- une seule
une organisation distincte qui isolee.
ne pouvait rien, ct ce nest qua grand
peine Qu'ils ont obtenu Fadmissiou sui
les listes de fusion de quelques-uus dc
leurs candidats.
Cependant, l'idee dc reforme etaii
dams tous les esprits, CONNIE aujour.
d'hui, Pidee que represente la Ligue
Blanche est dams les aspirations de-
chacun. Que rexp6rience de 1872
serve done eviter l'ecueil que nous
avons signale.
Que le comite central convoque unt
convention de del6gues, en- invitan
deux organisations, don't les membres
visant au meme but, mont aucune raj
son de Sc separer dams la lutte.
La situation a quelque chose dana
logue a celle de 1872. A cette epoque
des citoyens bien intentionnes avaien
Gu ridee de remplacer Reorganization
democratique par une organisation re
formiste. Nous les avons prevenu!
qu'ils fesaient fausse route nous le
avons engages d participer en- mass
aux assemblies primaries de la demo
cratic, de faeon faire pr6valoir leu
programme ct leurs choix dams la con
vention. Au lieu de celia, lis ont fai
tous ceux qui veulent le renversemen
du regime radical actuel d y participer
ct en- prescrivant robservation de Ger
taines regles qui garrantissent 10 sin
cerite ct la loyaute des elections, e
cette convention qui repr6sentera tou
les opposants, aura toute autorite pou
adopter un drapeau ct un programme
Dams rinteret du success commun,
est clair qu'elle devra choisir un pro
gramme qui puisse convenir a tous, Ill
drapeau sous lequel nul matt d'objec
ton d Sc ranger.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18
L'Alliance Republicaine.

LIE Picayune public le texte de la
constitution ct les r6glements dune
societe secrete etablie en- Louisiana
sous le titre de "Alliance Republicaine.
Les affdes doivent prefer le serment
suivant:
Je jure solennellement que je ne pri-
verai aucune personne, d cause de sa
race, de sa couleur, on de sa condition
anterieure, d'aucun droit, privilege ou
immunite don't jouit actuellement toute
autre ciasse de personne que je he
revelerai pas, mais que je cacherai
tous les travaux politiques de cette as
sociation a ceux qui men seront pas
membres ct que je ne revelerai aucun
signes. attouchements on mot de passe
employees pour reconnaftre I'm frere !;
que je n'appuierai la nomination ou
relection d'aucune personne Qui ne Sc
ra pas membre de Get ordre aucun
emploi d'honneur on de profit, de pa
tronage ou de representation dams les
gouvernements de paroisse on d'Etat,
a moins quill NY ait aucun membre
de lalliance mis- en- avant pour cette
nomination, ct que, 81 je suis elu on
uOuMC d ttuCuH Supiol SouS leS Sou-
vernements de paroisse, d'Etat on des
Etats- Unis, .je ne donnerais de patro-
mage qu'aux membres meritant du par
ii republican,, en- Dormant Ia preference
aux membres competents de Get ordre,
ETC., etc.
LIE document public par lie Picayune
est signe D. j. NJ. A. Jewett, "Sup.
Grand Secretarv - .-
ii nous semble que celia suffit pour
etablir que les republicans ne peuvent
Sc plaindre de la formation de la Lii
que Blanche qui nest pas une societe
secrete mais une societ6 qui tient ses
seances en- public ct ne craint pas d'af-
firmer ses vues ct SON objet au grand
soleil.-Abeitle.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18

r B.. etait allie visiter une maisor
de sante recemment etablie par un me
decin alieniste dc ses amis.
lie docteur, appele quelques instants
laissa le visiteur en- tete-a-tete avec une
dame.
II causerent, frent um tour de jardin
puis le docteur rentra-et pami pri
congo de lui.
Tous deux Sc rencontrent ce matir
sur lie boulevard.
-Vous m'avez laisse avec une jeunne
femme charmante, dit lie visiteur de l'au
tre jour, mais j'ai reconnu tout de suite
son etat de demence. Quel dommage
81 jeunne ct 81 jolie une conversation
decousue, des idees extravagantes...
-Mais s'ecria le docteur, ellie n'cst
pas folle du tout, c'est ma femme
All bah ?
EFT ce quill y de bon, c'cst qu'elle
ma dit de vous Celui-la tn ne le gueri
ras jansais
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18

Morte pour auoir saut6 a la corde.-
Une jeune file de IA ans, file de Nj. F.
P. Patureau de Plaquemines, est morte
la semaine derniere, de la rupture dune
artere. Ellie await pari6 faire $50 tours
en- sautant a la corde, ct s'etant fort
echauff6e par Get exercice, ellie await
bu immod6r6ment de reau glacee ct
await etc prise immediatement dun
violent acces de fievre a la suite du-
quel ellie est morte. Avis aux ieunes
files qui sautent a Ia corde.-AbeiVe de
la Nourelle- ORLEANS. Ter iuitief
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18
settlement d'autres questions pourront

settlement d'autres questions pourront
etre prises Ell consideration.
L'action du parti ne peut pas etre et-
fective sans une organisation complete.
Les membres doivent bien Sc compren-
Dire ct avoir entr'eux confiance entiere.
lis doivent jeter dams la balance lie
poids de leurs influences reunies, pour
mener i bonne fin les measures de teur
parti. Pour ce faire, nous suggerons
10 formation de Clubs dams toute la pa
roisse, les membres desquels devront
souscrire des obligations Fundamental
les semblables a celles du Club Demo-
cratique dOpelousas.
Une action Immediate est de toute
nrgence dams lorganisation de ces clubs,
Il reffet, non settlement d'encourager
les D6mocrates ne pas abandonner
leur affiliation ia Democratic pour SO
ieter dams d'autres organisations; mals
aussi pour assurer Iexpression des
veux de Ia Democratic dc St. Landry
dams Ia Convention D6mocratique DE-
tat, qui doit avoir lieu a la Nile -Orle-
ans lc quatrieme lundi d'aout prochaln.
Adopte i une assemblee du Club De-
.mocratique dOpelousas, lie IA Juliet
1874.
The Opelousas courier., 1874-07-18

Galveston, 26 juin.-Une depeche de
Bryan, Texas, au News, dit: Hier soir,
une troupe nombreuse d'hommes armes
s'est portee q 10 geole ct saisi le nom
me Henry Cooke. rassassin de J. P. Far
mer, ct la pendu dams la cour de Ia pri-
son. La geole etait gardee par 4s hom-
mes; n,ais lis mont pu empecher l'execu-
tion de Cooke contre 200 hommes deter
mines a le lyncher.