davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24
THE EUROPEAN Crisis.
A0maA RRn2AAGl NJ An A&RAanaous

nome prospect 81 an Agreom emit.
LONDON, Oct GA Reuter- oil spa ten from
Constantinople says 10 Is stated that Russia
has already indicated her willingness to
agree 70 six weeks prolougation IL neces-
that an agreement will be reached on the
basis or Turkey o acceptance OF such an arm
isiice rs announced in the semi Official
statement In this mornings Post.
AustFla's Dfmcalty.
A special from Pesth TO the Nesos represents
that there IL intense excitement there and
strong hostility TO Russia. In case Russia
commences war it will be dificuIt for Aus
trla 10 preserve neutrality.
More Christian Blood wanted.
LoNDoN, Oct. ga dispatch to the Times
from Therapia announces that Mr.. Buring,
secretary OF the British legation, is about
WINGED that the commission for the punish
ment OF the perpetrators OF the Bulgarian
atrocities 10 q delusion and mockery. The
ie naen ase in drac Tna Ia ana
is renewed, and most Trustworthy gentle
man has travelled with the utmost haste
to Cor stantinople TO inform the British
Ambasf ador that the Turks threaten new
mass acres, and have even appointed a day
for beginning the slaughter. A Vienna dis
patch 10 the Times says: Not only from Con-
stantinople, but from all the provinces of
European Turkey Is there news OF growing
excitement among the Mohammedaus, OF
Conventicles, held In Mosques, and OF Ar
maments. The ministry is divided against
itself, and the Sultan is too inexperienced
10 take the leadership Of affairs.
Russia's Advantage.
Thus the position is most favorable for
Russ1as diplomatic action. Gen. Ignatieff,
the Russian am AMBASSADOR TO Cons tantinople
may carry everything before him, or IL he
fails, may induce such an outbreak OF Mo-
bammedan feeling as might justify almost
any step on the part OF Russia.
Financial Panic In Russia
A Times dispatch from Berlin states that
financial crash OF the most serious character
is threatening In Russia. Tue D ablic oesiege
the banking houses TO sell Russian govern
ment and company stock, but as a rule the
officers are oeclined. On the 18th and 18th
lnstants nothing was saleable at any price,
apd worse will happen should General Igna-
ten mission take warlike character. The
contiguous 10 the possible seat OF war. A
conference OF bank directors few days ago
at the office OF the governor OF the National
BANK, decided they could do nothing to stay
the crisis. Accordingly fresh issues of in
convertible paper assignats, already more
plentiful than at the time OF the Crimesn
war, are expected.
Austrian Finances I'm a Bad Way.
LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Times, In its insn-
great revival OF trade can prevent q fnau-
cial catastrophe in Austria. Even with
these We doubt II the hopes of the Austrian
finance minister can be realiZed-that by
1873 the end OF the period OF deficits will be
reached.
Tchernay eff I'm Danger.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from Bel
grade to Reuters Telegram Company, dated
noon to-day, says: 1T is reported here that
the Turks have taken Dunes and Saint
Nestor. II this is true Gen. Tchernayeff7s
army will be in great danger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24
Strike of Railroad xusfneer,

INV YORK, Oct 24.-The strike of loco.
motive engineers on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, which took place At Z O'Clock
every train that was In motion between
scranton and Jersey City was run upon n
siding and stopped. The locomotives were
sengers on the trains were left 10 MAXI thar
way as best they could to the nearest sta
lions or accept the alternative OF renaainins
AL night on the cars. One account saws the
cause OF the strike Is the desire OF the enei.
neers 10 TO compel payment for work over
me regular hours. They have been COM
PEELED recently To work more hours than
eretoIore. IT 10 said, and desire TO be com.
peneated for doing so. Anotber saws it is
because OF reduction OF wages from sI0O
per month to $50 and AS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

A MOTHERS LIFE, AND THAT OF HER
BACE-Mr. Nett Russell, the father. with
hts fami ly consisting or his wife and three
cn1loren, arrived In, Lincoln, Nebraska, in
q covered wagon, and Crossing the raiivav
track, the wagon was struck square by 4
train, which Instantly crushed IL to atoms.
killing the mother and daughter, and mang.
ling the father and eldest son. At the time
OF the accident the mother held in her Arms
an ipfsnt eleven months old, but as the
wagon went down before the cars with ma
wagon. and II alone OF the little family es
capped uphurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

~Mrs. Jane g. Swisshelm arrived in
New York on Friday. Mrs. A. T. Stevarf
and Miss Hilton returned BY the same
steamer, the Russia.
This curious compound OF business and
rangion recently appeared a. an advertisc-
ment In . Manchester (Vt) paper: UNotioa.
Has the Lord Jesus Christ, In this city. =
friend Who haS . spare, eoserfolly, 1bf his
wesk. Tne interested only need address or
apply ot this Once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

A CONSTABLE WHO THOUGHT 1T A
JOKE TO HAVE Two WIvks.-Constable
Andrew Love met Miss Mary Wilson In
Justice GarTicks court, In Je1ey City, on
wednesday, and proposed marriage. He had
known her only two days. The ceremony
was performed and the marriage certiRoate
made out. They parted on the threshold OF
the court room, the constable treating the
marriage as joke. A neatly dressed young
woman stepped into Justice Garrick's court
yesterday, and inquired, sis this q Joke
about Mr.: Loves marriage by you yester-
dsyg' mo, indeed" replied the Justice,
lit is solid fact" She paused a moment
and asked, lis IL right for man 90 have
two wlNes?' NO" replied the Justice. She
said che was married 10 the constable In
Brooklyn IN 1873, and he lived with her until
e16. and then suddenly deserted her. Re-
&c ntly she sued for divorce. and the case Is
In the court OF chancery. She has two chill !.
dren by the constable. While she was re-
lallng her story the constable walked In
snd ordered her out OF the court. She turned
as she went away, and spitefully said, I'm
make IL hot for you, sir; I'm not the meek
woman you think me-" She is 10 have Love
arrested for bigamy. He declares that ne
was not married 10 Der. Miss Wilson. or
Mrs. Love No. ., intends 10 insist upon ner
rights under the ceremony performed We'd
Eesdsy.-lN. Y Ntfa, 2lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

RUN DID TIA few days ago We met an
old gentlem an In an obscure corner of Ds
kotas great pine forest who once was tn.
principal editor OF one of the most promi.
lent daily journals then, as now, pu6lished
In one OF the middle states. At his request
we refrain from giving publicity 10 his nsme
or that OF the newspaper with which he wa 3
connected. In his own words, his fail was
Attributable TO "love OF strong drink."-IN.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

AN IMPORTANT DECISIoN-Tde Original
amount Of u Note Altered 6y Chemicals Can
not be Il covered - The supreme court has
sent down rescript in the case OF the Citi-
zens' National Bank VS.. Richmond. This
was suit to recover on q note for $500,
made by Lucius W. Pond, of Worcester. 1t
appears that In August, 1875, Pond applied
TO The defendant 10 indorse the note, being a
noe for $500, and the defendant Endorsed IL
by the UEe OF chemicals, rendered invis Die
the WORDS "dve hundred" and the figures
$50" and wrote over them the words 1.-TWO
thousand" and the figures "2 900" Pond
then procured the plaintiffs bank, in the
ordinary course OF business 10 discount the
nOte, and the bank did so, being entireIy
Innocent OF the fraud. Before this note
became due Pond wes arrested and i'm
pr sODed FOR large number of similar trans
actions. The plaintiff bank, after the ma
tlrlty OF the note, applied to the writing
which set forth the amount for which the
note was given a solution OF nutgaIlg and
had been made from $500 10 5000. The de-
fendant was present and did not object when
the nutgall was applied. The noIe was de-
mandeo and protested as note for $3.50 and
for 8, 600, ana the defendant was duly noti
fed as an indorser by two Doticss, one treat
ing the note as $500 and another as note for
$1,000.
The case was tried in the superior court for
Worcester county, and the court ruled that
The plaintiff could not recover, and The
plaintiff alleged exceptions. The supreme
court has given judgment for the defendant,
holding that "the defendant never made the
that the plaintiff accepted. ~ Bost on Herald,
Oct, 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

TRIAL OF THE "HAZERs"-COl0I Martial
at the dGr0i dc0denly.-The court martial for
the trial OF the "hazers' 10 now holding ses-
stOps In one OF the rooms OF the observatory
ofthe Naval Academy, at Annapolis. IL is
composed OF the following officers: Comman-
der Howe, president; Commander w. T.
sampson, Lieut.. Commanders Miller and
MeCalla, Chief Engineer G. HI Baker, and
Lieut.. j. 3. Briggs, Judge advocate. Fl. @.
PoundstoLe, of West Virginia, cadet mid
sbtpman OF the second class, has pleaded
guilty, and yesterday the trial OF cadet mid
shipman Garrett, OF Indiana, of the second
class, was in progress. Cadet Best, of the
fourth class, stated on oath that he was IL
his room upon certain night IN the latter
part OF last month, when Garrett came in
the room, and after asking him question,
caught hold OF his ear and pulled II; that he
then arose with the Intention Of defending
himself If the tndignity was repeated. He
was told or ordered by Garrett To sit down:
he complied because ne supposed he had To
obey. as there were others beside Garrett,
The latter then took seat to his right and
for ten or fifteen minutes interrogated him
In such manner as TO cause laughter on the
part OF the spectators. The questions were
not ins ultipg, but made sport OF him. Just
before Garrett left he apoiogized to the wit
ness, and said be was sorry This feelings had
been hurt in any way. Witness did not think
that the apOloeiziDg was 10 make sport OF
bim, but II failed 10 allay his resentment or
10 convince him that Garrett was really sor-
~ for what he had cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

DEATH AT TOURNAMENT. - Saturday
last Feeds Mill, In the southern portion OF
KAUFMAN county, was the scene OF 40 acct
dent, by which Hiram Millsack, a young
man about p years OF age, came 20 a terri
bic death. A tournament grouno with track
and poles had been laid on ~ that place,
and last Saturday was the appointed q "a
for the gallant knights 10 test tteir skilI.
Frol. Townley, writing master OF the
nelenoorhood, was one most proficient gem
tlemen present In taking the rings. He rode
nerce, powerful and upmanaeeable horse
ana upon starting 20 run through advised
the otner not 10 follow him Until ne had sue
ceeoeo IN stopping the nery animal. Mill
SACK, however, disregarded the advice. and
started AFTER him 81 full speed on a popy.
floI. Iownley succeeded in catching All The
rings out one, and In turning his horse al
full speed ran against Millsack, who had
Turned on a sharp angle. The powerful and
nery morse OF Iownley struck Millsack with
larger morse struck the pony and threw IN
Win terrible force upon the fallen younc
UeStOn NelCS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24
Decisien In . Raalrssa Csss.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 2a-The u. g. circuit court
has made IN order that upon the payment
OF So, COO cash and the execution OF Q prop
erly secured bond for $780, 200, the Missouri
Pacific railroad be turned over TO Jas. Ba-
ker, a. trustee for Cornelius X. Garrison.
and that deed for the property be given 10
him BY L. ID. Thompson, master In chan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

A MlsEhs MIsERABLE DEATH-John
Carter, aged about seventy years, was found
DEAD yesterday afternoon In an old cellar Ia
Jersey City. Mr.. Carter for years has been
quite an extensive oil peddler In Jersey City.
be amassed money, and in prosperous times
ne pedoled Oil in large double-horsed
as gas was then but scarcely used. Although
known by everybody, he was a nondescrjpt
character, and people often speculated as 10
terry until yesterday, when a report was sent
10 Inc Morgue that a man had died suddenly
In Sd street, between Monmouth and Coles
Streeis. On examination the body was found
stretched on a bed OF straw, surroundei nv
oil cans. The room was disgustingly filthy,
The noor was covered with dirt, white from
lhe ceiling hung curtain OF cobwebs. the
body was taken TO the Morgue and buried In
Old st. Peters Cemetery. Deep mystery
envelops the whereabouts OF his savings. and
IL is the general belief that he has buried
mem, as he was exceedingly distrustful OF
baDks-[N. T. U'Orld, Odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

~There we're no deaths In Baltimore lat
week, Of which were IRON typho mAiar1al
fever and 6 from scarlet fever.
~Tbe great question = at last soeslsd. a
Penus yivonis woman says sho oan nm a
miles Day In mems clothes and only 10 IN
fO0ole appaxel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

HERMAN
A Charleston, 8. c., dispatch says: Gov.
Chamberlain has sent a written demand to
the German Fusileers of Charleston, one of
The Oldest military organizations in the
Union, TO give up the state arms in their
their organization has disbanded in obedi-
ence to his own and the Presidents procla-
nation. The Fusileers were organized in
1918, and served throughout the revolution
and war OF 1912. Similar written demands
have been addresse ed to other volunteer orga-
niZatiOns holding state arms, and will be
promptly com piled with.
ARRIVALS OF U. 8. TROOPS.
Eighteen companies of u. s. troops, aggre-
eating 200 men, have arrived in Columbia.
Since the Presidents proclamation was is
sued additional military posts have been
established at Blackville, Summerville, and
BeDnettsville.
A Columbia, $. c., dispatch says: Troops
are arriving daily, thirteen companies are
now In Columbia and twenty four in other
parts OF the state. Afidavits affi rming peace
and submission to law are recei we'd daily.
The political campaign is vigorously con-
Quoted by both parties. The so-calIed rifle
clubs have all disbanded. The colored mill
tia is still organized.
FASTING AND PRAYER.
II was al nouDced IN all the white churches
of Charleston, s. G. on Sunday last, that
Thursday next, the 26th, would be observed
as day of fasting, humiliation and prayer
government In that state. This announce
ment was based upon the request OF the
chairman OF the demo cratic state executive
committee, and IL IL understood the request
will be observed throughout the state by the
white and cOlOred democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-
day at the Treasury for redemption amount
ed TO 500 ,567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

PREACHERS AND ToBACCo.-The Metho.
dist preachers, ~ their meeting yesterday
morning, continued their discussion OF the
use OF tobacco by candidates for the minis.
try and by ministers themselves. The Gen
eIal Conference, At its last session In Balti-
more, in May, recommended TO the annual
conferences that all candidates for the min
istry be compelled and all acting ministers
requested &c abstain from the use of tobacco
In any form. Some OF the ministers take
tie ground that II the candidates are put
under this rule the ministers now occupy
Ing pulpits should be subjected to the same.
Others Of the preachers think the entire mat
Ter 10 an impossibility, and that no rule of
The kind could prevent lovers OF. the weed
nom enjoying quiet smoke or q quid sub
loka. Rev. T. L. Poulson read an essay ad-
vocatiDg the Recommendation of the General
Conference. The discussion will be contin-
ued at the next meeting.-(Ban San, 2ith.
A MAN CHARGED WITH PoIsoNrNG HIS
FAMILY.-A white man named John Berry,
an oysterman, was arrested In Norfolk, Va,
on So turday, charged with poisoning his
wife and three children. Ooe OF the children,
aged I'VE years, II dead; aud the mother
and two children are extremely Ill. The
poison II supposed to have been put I'm some
portion OF the breakfast partaken OF BY the
fAmily, which was prepared By Berry, but
OF which he did not eat, ossignfng Is 8 req
son for not eating pressing business In A.
other section Of he city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

LONDON, Oct. A.-The race for the Cam
hride stats took place 70 day ~ the
won BY Rose6eTry, with Hopbloom, second
and Lewis third. Ihirty-two horses ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

ATTORNEY GENERAL TAFT left here last
night FOR Philadelphia and New York, TO be
absent several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

EIGHT MILES SQUARE OF FIRE.-A dis
Palch 10 The 81 Louis Globe Democrat from
from the southwest portion OF saline eonnty.
JUST IN, says terrible prairie fire took place
mere yesterday, burning a section OF eight
bonsss s stab,as nearly eIesn, dies troying out
serlcultural implements, hay, aud grain In
STACKS and corn in relds. On Swan creek
ne vile OF Peter Oleson, q swede, was
burned 10 death. Sue saw the prairie IRE
approaching aud ran for broken ground, but
stopped 10 let the hogs out OF tie pen. She
seemed 10 have fallen exhausted Just before
touched plowed ground when found. Tne
body was burned TO a crisp. Another woman
and her two children, names not given. are
also reported burned 10 death on Spring
creek, I'VE miles from the other locality.
out particulsre not given. The wiud WAS
blowing heavily from the sonth, and the IRE
was stopped by Turkey creek. or II would
have been much more extensive, and prOba
bly, accompanied with greater loss OF fife."
AN INsPkCroR OF BRASS BANDS PRo.
POSED In ST.. LOUISA ST. Louis excnanSe
mas this suggestion; As we do not propose 10
restrain the untamed liberty OF brass bands
and yet, as complaint Is made that the brass
bands are overstocking the musical mar ket
We venture TO suggest that at its coming
session the city council should appoint an
ofncer 70 be called the inspector or bras
bands The duties Of his ONCE should be. I'm
me nrst place, 70 pass upon the merits OF All
and 10 summarily exclude from the profeS,
sion all those aspiring members who wore
OBVIOUSLY intended by nature TO act a sto-
kefs on steam calliope; and be should also
regulate The distance between brass bands.
Any brass band passing on any thorough
nre within nfteen minutes OF another brass
band should have It's license revoked.
A RxsENrFuL wooER's CRIME-At JEFF
ferson City, Mo-, James NJ yeu. a son OF the
sheriff, IL IN jail for killing Ine father OF the
girl TO whom he 10 matrimonially engaged.
The trouble grew out OF opgosi lion 70 the
proposed marriage. Mary Buskerus ID the
beautiful daughter OF o poor fAmily, and
Mey ers IL wealthy. The sheriff forbade hie
son TO visit her, and her fAther, q carpeoter.
reseptfully made . lie order. Mr.. Buskerus
came home, discovered young Meyer calI-
ing on Mary, and drove him out by poiufins
q gun At him. James soon returned. arme3
with rife, and shot Buskerus dead.
A WIPES SUICIDE IN HER HrsR.xn,s
PBIskNcE.-A couple named swnnssn ~
245 north 5th street, Williamsburr. 30 bsf
ter dispute on Saturday evening" and fbs
woman, saying she could stand IN no Ioaeer
threateped TO take Paris ersop. he dSrod
ner 10 90 IL, and she Swallowed soma M
remained IN The room with her drin kin0 dur
Ing Der writings until O'Clock yosteriay
morning, apo then fearing that be might Be
nSeuted OF murder, he reported % the police
The woman died soon aftsrward--fM y. S.os,
24fh.
There were mo deaths In Baltimore lat
r. n nfRkn fynHn rom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

THE DANGER OF USING HYDRATE OF
CHLoRAL.-Charles Condit, a lawyer, was
found dead in his room in the South Brook.
Ign Savings Bank building at Clinton street
and Atlal tic avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning. He had been suffering from neu-
ralsia, and was accustomed to take choral
for relief On Wednesday he was seized with
neuralgia ain and went into his room that
Lamb, his partner, went into the room once
and saw him apparently sleeping. The
corpse was found just n Mr.. LAMB had last
Walls on the table. A post mOrtem examina.
ton revealed that he had died OF paralysis
OF the heart. Mr.. Condit was ~ years OF
began the study of law with Chas. O'Conor.
entering into active practice in 1851. ne
was associated with Mr.. O'Conor In the For.
rest divorce caae.-IM Y lStu 2IQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

SECRETARY CAMERON left here last night
for Philadelphia, to be absent three or folr
DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

General 0aehles nooanasea n, ~
NEW Yonx, Oct &-o~~,, s,..,
pominated for C1nG1u61 lsSf MINI - ~
yop0hlteono g ~ IN aiOex1ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

B.4TG! S.WASHv
GONE UPm
BA n X II U TCT.
ONE or TIE LARGEST
wRoLKsALE MANUFACTURING IIRMs
IN THE CoUsrRY,
Recently BANKRUPT,
Bave Consigned to Us
sIOS. 900
worth Of
ELEGANT WINTER CLOTHING,
with positive instructions 20 force immediate sales
sfeyery Garment, IN order that the Affairs Of the
frm may be at once settled CO.
The Stock Comprises
Several Hundred Varieties
OF New and Elegant Styles OF
OvKROoATs,
OF RyERI CLOTH AMI QUALIfI.
magnificent Selection Of
UITs,
OF Every Pattern,
VI Every style,
Of Every Grade,
And for Every Purpose.
Al Nee,
Hasdso1lsIy Mods,
kSlesSidh Ht~mn.
Prices
Actually Less
Than Coss Of Materials.
Look Through.
HAeIE BROTHERS,
FINE fAILoRs AND CLorHIlRs
eeoS9 Corner I'm and d Streets.
WAT ~ G s.
ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN
wATCHE
ET ALL TIE MOST CELIBRArED MAKES.
= L00s Assortment at Fey Lou Prices.
-. ". CALI, BRO. q CO,
seii4en JEWBLIRs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

Bonds WzTHDRAwN.-S2J0,000 six per
cent. bonds held TO secure circulation were
withdrawn from the Treasury to-day, and
four ard a half perSAnts. substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

HProSsGsR Volt. @ 1unie6, says iss
healthy 0on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-24

TwEED'S TRAVELLING CoMPANIoN-The
New York Herald says that the man trave.-
Ing under the name of Hunt, who was arres.-
ed with Boss Tweed at Vigo, Spain, has
been identified by photographer as being
Mr.. Aasinnis, Tweed's son-in-law, whose
marriage took place during the Boss's rule
over Tammany, and was q very brilliant
shair. At that time Maginnis was prosper
ots New Orleans merchant. Tweed made his
escape on the 4th Of December, but the
passports certifying "Secor'' Tweed) and
seems, early ID April. The Question is,
where had he been in the meantime?
The MAIN BUILDING TO SrAyp.-Tbs
COMMISSIONERS OF Paramount Park have
agreed 10 allow the main exhibition build
Ing 70 remain In the park, the proposed in
potice from the commission, to use AZ, for
an exhibition, and that the maximum
charge of admission be 25 cents ave dsys
each week, and 10 cents on Saturday
A SENSATION has been created in Jersey
City by the discovery OF gold mine while
through vein Of iron ore, struck q quartz
vein containing gold, at depth OF 900 feet
Biologists suppose that this quartz belongs
70 me APpaiscnian range runnins from Nova
In Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia.
A BATTALION numbering eight comma
mes OF sailors and two companies OF m arines,
ir"In The ships Hartford, Saawmut and
snsms, under command of Lieut.. SWIM
went through regular drill and parade, max
ing very creditable appearance.
0Next Saturday is the last legal day and
es sfrhis Tor political procsssions in PhiIA-
rEPresidsnt orion. of the Western Union
YGrk for some days, out vss vesterdsx ~.
proving, and had passed the crisis m ~. III
ness. VI "'s III