davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE FUNERAL OF Hon. Thomas e. Flor
ence took place yesterday from the residence
OF his brOther-in-law, Mr. Henry l.. Span
gler, Huntington street, near Tulip, i'm the
l9th ward. His remains were brought from
WaShir gtOn on Tuesday evening, in a beau
tiful silver mounted metallic casket sealed
but with plate glass top so as to admit of n
full view of his features. On the casllet was
most tastetully arranged floral cross. and
plain silver shield with the Inscription
Thomas Il. Florence. born January 26. 1872
died July Sd, 1915" Considering the short
ness OF the notice, there was large attend
ance at the funeral ard quite number OF
MS old friends, including the representatives
OF the needle-wOmcn at the l.. $. arsenal foI
whose employment and pay he was the I'M
tiing friend. After religious service at the
house, the remains were taken to Monument
cemetery, where they were deposited in re-
ceiying vault with Masonic ceremonial by
Lodge No 3, of the Ancient York MaSonS
The pall-bearers were Hon. Samuel J. Ran.
dall, Hon. Charles ONeiIl, Major John w.
Ryan. Gen. VIM, NJ. Kelley, Henry A Gill
dea, VIM. V. Mexican, Capt. Mcguire John
Thompson and y. Mayer. Among the we'll
known Old friends OF Col. Florence present.
In addition TO those named as pail bearers
were Col. John X. Murphy, Stephen TAYLOR.
John NJ. Melloy, Robert F. Christy. a. VI,
Marcus, Benjamin l.. Berg George ii. A rm-
strong, VIM. Moran. VIM. s. Quain. Col t.
Il. Town, Samuel Murdoch and Philip Slim
mel. The remains were attended from Wash
ington and 10 the place of burial by Colonel
Florences faithful friend, Joseph Severns.-
Ihill. LetigfT Hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
Inc MArkeaa

BALTIMORE, July e.-Cutron stealr-iuiAdiins
las. Flour quiet and stesiy-Howard street ami
western superhne, 25A4.6l. DO. extra, 7sas az.
other grades unchanged. Wheat hrnl-No \ west
srn amber, l.SS, No. do, Isl; mixed do 1 ~
No western red, l-g. No. do, I p. Penn.yiva,
ana rcd. slal 35; Maryland red, I alal sl: 40
amber, l-tSal Is. do. white, sal I3 No Mil
~ankie spring, -. Cotu hrmer art hisheT-
southern white sSss6, southern yellow. san west
err MIXED, -. spot, closing So bid spst = Last
hali July, sl1R August. Oats frni-south.rn slaGs.
western white. * do. mixed, 59a65. Rye DUH and
hoinlnai, Ssl 20 Hay scare and frm-Pauu-Vlyania
and MAfy land, p nlasu ~. Provisions auiet Tor
Johbing demand. Pork quiet but tirEl p a. Run
meals notninsl->houlder,, clear rib sidas ia
loose packed s'sal2b. Bacon qui.t. with far ors.T
lfade-shuuliers. 10, clear rib sides. l3l. Hams
it5gal5 Lard dull-crude IL. refined, lit, alts.
butter quiet-western extras. 2la22 d. f-sfs ia u
Petroleum nOminal-crude. As - refined. N .,I2
Cohee strong, with upSard teniency-oriinarv 10
Whisky sifady. 20
BALTINoRE, July 9.-Nirgtuia &C. peelsrs. tsi..
do ccnsolldated, Sod; West Nirgiuias -. Norta
carolina ;, old, ~, do. new, n. special tax Lid
to-day. Sugar stTonR. l0ls ~
NEW foKA, July g.-S11cks dull; better prices
Money, 2 Gold, l6As ENchange, hong, AZ 4.
snort, ga. Governments active aud better feeling
NEW YORK, jolly 9.-Fluur STEADY Wheat one
and two cents better. Corn a shade f-mer
LONDON. July 2, L 3 2 m.-The rate for money
sithe stock exchange on governments se.uriti.- 1.
Ere, 1875. ~ Ui'' - a
fRANkFoRr. Jolly gu. s. bonds-aew fves.
IO4, I :. 3 - bonds. l,s2, s2E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
Death OF Gen. Frank Blafr.

NEW YORK, July "A dispatch from st.
Louis says: seen. Frank p. Blair expired
at midnight, surrounded by his family and a
few intimate friends. He has been In q pre-
carious state for several months, but under
the blood transfusing Treatment had begun
10 be steadily improving. During the past
few days he has taken frequent rides and
yesterday walked down stairs. His death
came suddenly and will be painful surprise
OF his recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

y NOVEL PoINT IN THE BUELL-CHANp-
LER LIBEL CAsE.-The libel suit of ex-
Senator Chandler against Mr.. Buell.. a WASH
ington correspondent Of Detroit newspaper.
came up again In the United states court at
St Louis yesterday, on application for re-
moval 10 the District OF Columbia under a
new Indictment. The case, under this in
dictment, will turn on the question whether
or not the filing of special dispatch in the
Office OF a telegraph company In This city
constitutes publication under the law. The
point Is novel one. and will have 20 De
passed upon in the United States court az
St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE LAW OF NEGLIGENCE was recently
made to apply with costly force by the SUI
prome court of Illinois upon parties obstruct-
ing streets, the court holding that they are
Responsible Tor accidents To life. limb or prop
ert! indirectly growing out of such obstruc-
tons. collision between teams. by which
boy received injuries ending IN death, was
traced back to the TACT that il was caused by
the unlawful occupancy of the street with n
sand-heap, the owner. OF which has been
mulcted in damages To the amount of 50 600
the supreme court affirming the judgment in
the court below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

TWO SUICIDES BY PARIS GREEN.-James
kinnear. forty years old, of No. 100 Halsey
street, Newark, n. j., died from the effects
OF Paris green, taken on Sunday evening on
account OF domestic infelIcity. Kinnear and
MS wife had separated, and on Saturday he
visited his wife aud remained until the next
day. In the evening, while talking TO the
family, Kinnear swallowed an ounce of Paris
green, and died yesterday. Dissipation is
said TO have been the cause of his misery
The wife of Joseph We'll, of No. 60 Walnut
street, died on Tuesday evening from the eff
fccts of dose OF Paris green administered
by her own hands. Mrs. We'll, who was
about thirty years old, had been an invalid
Tor several years, and was subject to fits Of
Dependency. In one of these fits she tool,
the dose on Monday evening. which was not
discovered until five hours afterwarf She
had previously made several attempts to
y. IlilIMc. Sfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

CoRTINA. the Mexican bandit, was taken
yesterday from MatamOras TO Bagdad where
ne was put on board the gunbOat JuareZ
which sailed on Wednesday for Vera Cruz
and from there he will be sent TO the City OF
Mexico for trial by "A military commission
Inc escort which had COrtina in charge shot
ana hung refractory prisoner who had
threatened 10 She Ot an officer of the 9th cav
airy near MatamOras. The Mexican papers
say that the removal of Cortina will per
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE TURF-LGIaG Branch Races-The first
meeting at Monmouth Park. Long Branch.
closed yesterday. The July stakes were won
by Parole, in liz !; the II 900 purse (four
niles by Rutherford, in 7.3I i; the 500 purse
by Spendthrift, in I.59E; and the race for
beaten horses by Scratch in oh
Trcttiag at Det1OU.-The trot Yesterday for
- 500, between Judge Fullerton American
Girl and Lady Maud, was won by Fullerton.
Time. go, 2.2l4, 2.22s, and 2191. Lady
Maud took the first heat. American Girl
was second in each heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

HORSE DISEASE IN CoNSEcTICUT-The
New Haven Journal OF Wednesday says that
a new horse disease has broken out in east
Hartford, and several animals are stricken
with il. 1t rs entirely different from the epi-
Zootic, comes in different attack, and, so
far as is known, is fatal The hind part of
the animal seems 10 become paralyzed
while he froths and foams at the mouth. No
n ason has yet been ascertained for the cause
of the disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

A YOUNG ACTRESS PECUNIARY TRou-
BLES.-A few days ago the proprietOrs OF the
Brooklyn Theater served the Misses Conway
with an injunction, claiming over 80 900 due
lot rent, and restraining them from diSpOs-
ing OF any o: the stage property. Yesterday
the sheriff. officer served NJ ISIS Minnie Con-
way, the elder sister, with an order i'm sup
Elementary proceedings, issued by Judge
Moore, in a suit brought by dry goods man
for Si58.iS. The order is returna6le on the
10th instant, when Miss Minnie Conway will
be examined as to the value of her property.
" y World Sfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE WEsTERvILLE (OHIo) WHISKY
WAR-ln response TO writS sworn out by
Corbln, the Westerville (Ohio) saloon man
whose establishment was blown up on Mon
day night, nine prominent citizens were ar
rested and taken To Columbus for trial yes
terday morning. The prosecution was not
ready for trial, and the defendants waived
an examination and gave bonds in the sum
OF $500 each. The sum of 5000 has been
subscribed by the citizens OF WesterviIle TO
carry on the contest [.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
More Honors 10 the American Team.
Education az the Centennial.

of the American Institute OF instrction, to-
day, officers were elected and q resolution
adopted "that we recognize In the proposed
International exhibition Of education at
Philadelphia an instrumentalfty of the
greatest value for the promotion of educa-
tional progress ia all parts Of the cour try,
and that we would earnestly urge upon
teachers and upon educational authorities
the Importance of making early and ample
preparations for sending contributions there
to, In order that 1t may in the highest degree
serve the PURPOSES intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

SHOCKING ANDFATAL ACCiDESr-Some
time during Tuesday night A man. name
unknOwn, was run over by cars al
oakland and Instantly killed, his b0iy be-
ing terribly mutilateC. One arm and one
leg was entirely severed from his bofv and
his blood and brains scattered for some dis
lance along the railroad. The chastity re
mains were collected and buried at the ex-
pense Of the railroad company. During
Tuesday he was observed I'm a state of intox-
ication in Oakland, and a jug containing a
small amount OF whisky was found near The
scene ol the accident, from which 10 is in
ferTed that while under the effects Of tho
liquor he met his deatl.-CtuH5eTldad Nh
Times. NN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE NEW YoRK CoURT-HoUsE FRAUDS
General Barlow. yesterday. on BEHALF of tue
people OF New York, filed complaint in a
suit brought against Cumming II. Tucker.
10 recover the sum OF S+42 900. charged TO
have been fraudulently inserted in bills for
materials furnished Tor the construction of
that building, and which Is alleged to be
over and above the actual value of the mate
rails. 1t is said that a number of other suits
will be made public in few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

A SNUG REwARD.-on Tuesday last the
two colored men, Caps and Lane, who cap
tured Applewhite, also a negro, the last of
the notorious Lowery gang, appeared at the
executive Office at Raleigh, N. c., proved
their claim, and were awarded the - 900 Of
fered by Gov. Caldwell by proclamation
February Is, 1872, for the capture Of Apple
white. The claim was audited, and the
money paid by the treasurer-each received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

"A SO 600 DIsTILLERT SEIZED-Ar esfab-
lishment just completed in New Orleans for
the Illicit manufacture OF rum on an extern
slNe scale was seized Yesterday by tn COL
lector The tubs were found filled with % 0oo
cess of distillation had IuSt cornnencaJ
Some show OF resistance was at first at
tempted by persons in charge, but they
hnally submitted 20 the officers. The whole
establishment is valued at so 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

~The famous Singer wedding, with the
g, 300, 000 dowry, is said to have been post
poned.
~The First Baptist church of San Fran.
cisco, the oldest eccies iastical edifice in that
city, has beer sold for Chinese opium den.
HUTouch of another torpedo The Fourth
of July Grafton, at Duluth Flat, Cal, was
delivered by lady.
VPrincess Beatrice, daughter Of Mrs. v.
Guelph, OF England, expects to marry an
American young man, whom she loves.
Such is the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

CINCINNATTS WATER WORKS FMBFz-
ZLERs.-ln the Cincinnati water works en-
beZzlement cases Judge Cox, OF the court OF
common pleas. yesterday sustained the de-
murrer OF Thos. e Smell baker, chiefof police
on the ground that the act under which the
Indictment was drawn did not apply 20 the
water board or its employees. Should this
ruling be sustained by the supreme court IL
Will release AL the parties indicted for the
embezzlC ment OF the water works funds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
ANIRrsH CENTENNIAL

AN IRISH CENTENNIAL.-Prepara for
the celebration OF the centennial anniyer-
sary OF the birth OF Daniel O'Connell, tho
Irish liberator, on the 9th OF August. in Raj
timore, are going forward. At q meeting OF
the Irish societies last night IL was resolved
70 hold the celebration in Druid Hill park
and not TO have a street parade. Richard
O'Gorman, the New York lawyer, will prob
ably be the chief orator on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS,
The London Times Ou Canada

LONDON, July 9.-The Tunes, in an article
on Lord Dufferin's speech, says Canada has
been advancing rapidly, but not so fast or
with so free trade as the United states II
any Canadians formerly felt lurking wish
TO Join the republic they became loyal
when they saw the enormous load OF debi
and taxes left by the civil war. Canadians
might, however, have sought annexation
ere this, in some Mt of petulance If the
mother country had left them any grew
ance. But on the whole they scarcely felt
the restrain. OF the imperial government
Canadian loyalty has been admirable. but
We may yet have TO call for larger proofs of
patriotism If we intend to knit the colonies
into firmer union with the mother country
so as TO make them a source of strength
instead of weakness in time of war.
The Moody Revival iu London.
LONDON, July 9.-The hall in which Moody
is holding his meeting in ChamberweIl was
crowded last night one hour before the Begin
hlngo the services. The building was also
surrounded by a crowd which broke through
the outside gates, and il was this that created
the panic inside the hall which was ONLY
stllled by music. The congregation re
manned standing while the incoming crowd
was quieted by statement from Moody
that the meeting would not be held unless
they retired. A ministers meeting TO con-
suit with Mr.. Moody as to the future will bp
held on Monday next. when Mr.. Mooiy's
work here will close. He has met the Lon.
don committee who have decided TO continue
noon prayer meetings under the manage
ment OF the best man they can find.
The New Cable.
LONDON, July 9.-To-d days Telc1Tdpb. in its
financial article, says: The steamship
Prussian, which has arrived at Liverpool.
from Quebec, spoke steamship Faraiay, on
LIST instant, in latitude 40, longitude IS, de-
grees so, engaged with direct United States
cable, which was buoyed in two places There
was heavyswell at the time. The Fara iay
was east OF all ice, but there were numerous
1cebergS between here and land. fthe cable
bad double flaw. requiring repairs. the
delay In The opening OF traffic is sufficiently
explained,
More 1iOnOrs TO the American Team.
BELFAST, July 9.-The members OF the
American rifle team, accompanied by the
mayor OF Belfast, spent TO day visiting the
principal manufactures of the city. They
were Enthusiastically cheered by the ope-
ratives. AT lunch the mayor proposed the
health OF the team, remarking that friendly
contests, such as those at Dublin and Bel
fast, tended to increase friendship between
the two nations, and ought TO be ed
couraged. Colonel Gildersleeve, reply
ing 10 the toast, returned thanks, and
reiteratedthe expressions of gratitude of the
team for the cordiality they had everywhere
met in Ireland. Nowhere, he said, was il
more marked than in Belfast, whose indus
trial activity struck the American team and
other visitors most favorably.
The American Rinemen Gone to
scotia.
BELFAST, July 9.-The gentlemen OF the
American ride-team left this city this after
noon for Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
POISONED RY EYr-WAsH-

POISONED BY EYE-WAsH.-A little
daughter OF Mr.. John Bassett, of Augusta,
Ga, was badly poisoned on wednesday last,
by drinking a swallow OF eye-wash from a
was solution Of belladonna root, which IL is
supposed gave IL its poisonous qualities. By
the prompt procurement Of medical assist
ance. her life was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

EXCITING SCENE IN A COURT ROOM
While District Attorney Jones, OF Sacra-
mento, was making the opening argument
against Rudolphe, the Murderer of a man
named Davidson, the mother OF Rulolphe
becoming excited at the earneStness with
which the attorney was putting the case
spTang nom her seat and exclaimed la thrill
ing tones, 20, Mr.. Jones! q, Mr.. Jones, don't
talK IN tlat way! For Coils sake have
mercy on my poor boy; my poor, poor bow
r or CO.'S sake be merciful!n Then the
wretched mother fell fainting In the arms of
her friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

AIFoNSISr SUCCESSES IN SPATS-The
Alfonsist General ArrandD is reDorfed 10
have defeated nine Carist battalionS. under
Saballs, after FIVE hours fighting and re-
ileNed The town OF La Junquera. in the pro-
vince OF Serona. Generals Quesada aud
Iona have forced the CarliSt positions al
JreVino and sent Tillo 10 the relief of Nttto-
rla The town OF BermeO. on the BiScay
coast, has been bombarded for two flaws by
The AlfonsiSt squadron. The provincial dep
utatlon OF Aragon ana the pupils OF the Car
list Military School were among the prlSon-
ers captured by the Alfonsists AZ Canfavieia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
A Wife Murderer Arre.sed.

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Wm. Brown.
who murdered his wife Bessie on Saturday
last near Fairmount Park. was capturs,i
this morning in the northern part OF the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

SARATOGA, July 9.-lhe crews GA sara
toga lake are all I'm practice. Vale has
changed one man and taken a new she'll
These changes have lowered her stock slight
~, although the blue seems Ia be still favor
its The Williams crew injured their boat
yesterday, but are out In her to-day. The
report OF a change I'm the programmes is un-
true. The freshmen race will occur at N
O'Clock Iuespay forenoon. and the university
race at ii O'Clock Wednesday forenoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

CONNECTICUT AT THE CENrENNIAL-The
Connecticut house of representatives has
voted an appropriation of $3.50 to the ma
tiOnal centennial exhibition next year
$4,000 to the stock of the association, and
$4,000 to the local board to promote the in
terests of Connecticut at the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

ANOTHER DELUGE IN FRANCE.-Cable
dispatches announce another humiliation in
France. The rivers Tongues and Orbiquet
overlooked their banks on Wednesday night,
SubmergiDg the town of Lisieux, in the de-
partment of Calvados. Four persons were
drowned at Lisieux, and three at Glas. A
terrible storm, accompanied by hail-stones
of immense size, also visited the Canton of
Geneva and the French frontier. The glass
In all the windows OF the district reached by
the storm was broken, and several persons
are repOrted killed and injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

VThe announcement in a Boston dispatch
of the death of Mrs Atocha, of New Orleans
was a mistake. She is now in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09
oRM has visited the Swiss

A FEARFUL STORM has visited the Swiss
canton of Geneva and the French frontier
1t was accompanied with hail. and the stones
were of immense size. The glass In all the
windows in the district where the storm
ragged was demolished, aud many persons
Were killed and injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

WHAT ENGLISH TAXPAYERS GET FOR
THEIR MoNEY.-The contemplated visit of
the Prince of Wales to India was referred to
in the British Parliament yesterday by Mr.
Disraeli, who indicated that IL would neces-
sarily be magnificent event, as "the Prince
erosity and display splendor." He will start
for India on the 9TH of October. The visit is
to last six months, and will cost $4,000
Speeches were made against such g grant
for the Prince. Debate on the subject will
take place on the 18th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

FOUR MORE BODIES of the victims of the
late disaster in Hampton Roads, Va, were
recovered yesterday. The facts ELECTED In
The investigation of the matter, held yester-
day before Inspector Edgar, at Norfolk, Va,
have not been made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

THE AMERICAN RIFLEMEN in Ireland
made an excursion from Belfast yesterday to
the Giants Causeway, and the trip, as usual
was an ovation "all along the line.n The
theater i'm Belfast was visited at night, where
fresh scenes of popular enthusiasm occurred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

A CITIZEN Of Didequash, n. B., rose from
bis bed just twenty minutes previous % his
grave clothes, and went 10 bed again, just in
time to exclaim, "Welcome, DEAN, have
long waited for thee" and died. He was too
good TO live In a town like DideQuash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

A COLORADO JUDGE AsSAssISATED.-E
r. Dyer. probate judge of Lake county, Col,
was murdered last Tuesday at Granite, the
county seat. He presided at the trial and
acquittal of Gibbs and McClish, and this
fact excited feeling against him. The COM
mittee of safety pursued Gibbs, but Judge
Dyer issued warrants for their arrest. They
came heavily armed, and Dyer was shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-09

a NEW YORK DOMESTIC TRAGEDY-One
OF those frequent city ragraphs. relating To
an inquest upon the body ar a woman who
had died suddenly while visiting friends up
town, was followed up, the other day, by a
reporter whose time hung on his hands. He
evoked tragedy. whose final details he gives
at length in the New York World. while its
secret IS eft to be cOnjectured. The mother
of six children, Just turning forty, goes out
one afternoon and does not return. After
one O'Clock in the morning she is brought in.
Ieet foremost, dead accom- panied by doc
tor and by "a friend of the family" The
friend tells his story. He met her on Broad
way at C. she said she was exhausted; she
ate chop and an ice with him; they started
10 seek park; she was taken i'll: he took her
INTO house-the nearest; when the doctor
came $ was dead; that was $50. The yo-
men, her neighbors in the house. want
TO be informed if she died at $50
O'Clock, why il is $50 before she is brought
home, and why her limbs are still warm?
1he friend listens with a nervous patience
but says nothing. The next day the busting
coroner, an autopsy and a verIict-conges-
the BODY out, do these marks on her neck
mean, ana that purple spot on her shoulder?
-FOUR on one side, one on the other. The
husband would not hear of Investigation
lie would rather not know how that after
noon passed. The friend was not his friend:
he visited his wife. the dead woman: they
mad been seen in each others company. The
mouse she was taken into had on The door
plate name handled loosely by loose men,
the reporter finds, and gets no news there
The docto. has been handsomely paid by the
friend of the family; that individual does
not deny intrigue, but scouts the idea of
violence. All parties think the matter had
better drop. And ii does drOp. The World
says that these events have happened within
Ten days, and that this is a common story.