davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
BATTING, CARPETS, &c.
CRoCKERY. .GLAsswARE. &c.

CPRING GOODS.-I now have in store
- full line Of the following goods: DECORATED
DINNER and TEA-SE'rS. some new and beautiful
designs; GOLD-BAND and WHITE CHINA DIN
NER- and TEA-SETS; very cheap: T0ILET-SETS
French and Enslisll-cyer fifty different patterns;
RICH CUT GLASSWARE, In complete, sets and
kinds: fine and common TABLE-CUTLERY; Gle
CANT VASES. CABINET-SETS, and BRONZES In
great variety: TIN CHARACTERISTICS, REFRlGE
RATORS of the best makers: HOUSE-FUIS
NISHINti and KITCHEN UTENSILS Of every
Kind. Persons In want OF goods In nay line will con
suit their interest by examining my stock and prices
before making their purchases. All goods will be
sold 1T The very lowest prices. -
J.. h. TAYLOR,
nah 10 l0Il Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19
DESCRIPTIONS q PARTNERSHIPS.

DISSERTATIONS & PARTEEESM1PSs
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
L SHIP.-Thc partnership heretofore existing
between DAVID G. WATKINS and BENJAMIN q.
WATKINS, OF Powhatan county, under me s styles i
@ HRoTHER. and b. G. WATKINS a BROTHER,
are this day dissolved by mutual consent. -
All parties Indebted to either OF the asoye-namsd
named firms are Indebted, will settle Mt once WIN
b. A. Hancock, attorney at law, Manchester, va,
who Ia attorney for and authorized by tosa po''e'
- -. ''N''' ID. &c, WATKINS,
,.'s'i" 81. c. WATKINS.
n.pcu % 1877 s.,s-.;- NH 24-S&Tu4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

England.

TIE RACES AT LONDON YESTERDAY. .
LONDON, April 1S.-Hidalgo won the New
Market handicap; Chutah second, Morn.
ng Star third Donna won the L. \. G,
plate; Ursula second, Playiail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-19

New YORK, April 1S.-A fire at No. 321
east Twenty second street. involving loss
Of a quarter Of Il million, originated in the
drving-room OF a fan factory, from which
the girls escaped with the loss of their
wrappings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
For New England
MINOR TELEGRAMs

Bishop Bayley died yesterday.
Boiler house of the Fort Henry Iron Compa-
ny at Mineville, N. Y, was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
The Pittsburg locomotive car works at KEGS
pert Pa, were burned Tuesday night, together
with a number of other buildings. Loss $780,
900; insurance $4,000.
The All ghany Savings Bank, the Oldest
bank in Allegheny City, Pa, suspended pay
ment yesterday.
Edward Keenan, was killed in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday by the explosion of locomo-
tive, and Harry Goodwin fatally injured.
The Spanish government has promised to
pay the second instalment of the Virginius
award this week.
New York is in danger of water famine.
The Baptist church at Hackensack has ex-
lnald Phillips. He has been an actor and had
previously defrauded churches in Richmond,
Va, New Orleans and other Cities
The committee appointed to investigate the
walls of the Interior Department building re-
port them entirely safe.
Secretary Schurz yesterday distributed silver
medals among the visiting Indians. He says
they showed no signs or dissatisfaction.
The collector of customs at Pembina has re-.
ceived instructions to allow grain sacks to be
entered at that port for transportation for Du-
luth via Morehead.
1t is reported that Stokes, the former secre-
tary of the Philadelphia railway, who connived
at Morton's speculation, has gone mad.
Fernandina is in a more deplorable condition
than since the epidemic commenced. Most of
the physicians are sick. There were no deaths
yesterday, but six new cases.
Senator Morton is doing WE'LL
William r. Cooper of San Francisco, stock
operator, has forged the name of j. I'll. Tread
mill to checks on the Bank of Lather & Co.,
and the National Gold and Trust Company, to
an amount aggregating over $4,000. and clear
ed out.
A comet, right ascension % hours 81 minutes,
declnatlon south 10 degrees, 10 minutes, daily
motion 80 minutes toward the southwest, has
been discovered.
The north bound coach on the Sydney route
was stopped Tuesday night and robbed in the
vicinity of Buffalo Gap, Montana, by four we'll
known outlaws.
Samuel B. Cranston, register of the land Of
flee at Lake View, Oregon, has been suspended
by the President on a charge Of neglect of
duty.
Prof. Pratt of Batavia, the horse educator is
in precarious condition from typhoid fever.
Rubber trade sale to come off at Boston to-
day will be the commercial sensation of the
season, SURPRISING former sales of companies
and amount of goods to be Sold $3,000,00
worth of goods will be disposed of.
Hon. r. e. Davis, Democrat nominee for 1t.
Governor of Minnesota, will soon hand in his
resignation.
The national pork packers convention as.
sembled at Keokuk yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Review of the Portland Market,

FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 26.
The markets exhibit but few changes this week
The trade for the month of September was remarka
bly, good in this city. Some of the jobbers Com
merca street report that their sales have been fully
2Oper cent better than for the corresponding period
last wear. 1t was without doubt the best month of
the year for trade The outlook for the present month
is very encouraging. The money market shows but
little change. Gold closed Wednesday, Get. Sd a
$1.03.
Apples continue in fair demand at former quota
TONS Beans are offering quite freely with fair de-
mand Butter is steady at "a to IS cents for family
aud Is to Is for store. Cheese is dull and the sales
are small. Coffee continues firm. Cooperage is un-
changed. Copper and cordage continue fairly active
There are no changes to rate in drugs and dyes this
week. Duck is quiet. The fish market shows sew
eral important changes Cod is quoted higher with
good demand. Pollock are rather lower and haddoek
show an advance. Mackerel have begun to arrive
and we can resume our quotations. Flour is dull
with fair demand.
Fruit is quiet and unchanged Corn is steady this
week and We make no change in the quotations of
last week. Hay is Offering quite freely and quote
prices little lower. Lard is firm few changes will
be observed. Leather is frmer and an advance in
prices may be expected. Lumber is unchan ged.
Molasses continues in tar demand at unchanged pr-
ces. Oils show an advance of cent. Beef is un-
changed Pork continues very firm. Sugars are
firm and unchanged. Teas are quiet at the quota
tions. Tobacco is dull at prices of last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
THE WALL STREET FORGER
les.

Their Amount Enormous-The New Eng
land States as well as New York Affect
ed-Gilman Among the Missing Suicide
Rumored.
NEW YORK, Oct. Sit is stated that Gilman
was down town yesterday morning, but hearing
that his forgeries had been discovered, did not
return, and has not been seen since. The bank
which has suffered from his forgeries, has TAX
en- prompt measures to have him captured and
punished to the full extent of the law. The
pastor of ''the little church around the corner, Z"
OF which Gilman was a prominent member,
condoled with the family last evening. De-
tectives keep close whatch on the premises
George s. Coe, president of the American
Exchange Bank, says if any reliance can be
placed on rumors, the extent Of the forger;es
must be enormous. The losses will probably
run up to 100000 or more, and many banking
houses, insurance companies and loaners of
money have been victimzed In the New Eng
judging from the boldness of the operations, it
is probable that the men engaged in it were
trained hands at the business, and it is un-
likely that one man could have carried through
such a stupendous job. he says: "You may
look for extraordinary developments when it
becomes known to the public that the stocks
standing in the nome of VIM. @. Gilman re-
quire to be closely inspected" 1t is reported
that Gilman has committed suicide. In finan-
cial circles, however, it is believed he has gone
" Oaudud.
The excitement caused by the exposure of
the forgeries of VIM. G. Gilman was intensi-
fed today by the discovery that the stock of
the American EXCHANGE and Metropolitan
banks had also been forged and that several
large institutions here were heavy losers. The
-forgeries so far discovered aggregate 1852, 800,
upon which Gilman raised $247, $40.
The belief that Gilman has committed sui
eide is generally credited in insurance and bank
circles. The municipal losers were large cor
porations. Two money lenders, whose names
are not yet known. were reported among the
victims, one losing $4,000 and the other $780,
600. The forgeries, it was found, began Janua-
~ 16, 1876, the scrip of the Atlantic Mutual
Insurance Company being altered from $50 to
$4,000.
He dealt largely in scrip of the New York
Mutual Marine, Commercial Mutual and I'M
ion Mutual Insurance Companies, but full ex-
animation showed that the forgeries were
strictly confined to the Atlantic Mutual Insur-
ance Company and the American Exchange
and Metropolitan banks The rumor that the
y: Trust Company had been defrauded by
Gilman proves false
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
THE BULGARIAN CAMP Align
The Siege of PIevaa TO Continue.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 3 The Russians are keep
ing up!an incessant artillery fire on the west
side of Plevna.
The war council at Gorny-Studeui resolved
to proceed with regular siege against Plevna.
Gen. Pooterben Porten will place heavy ordi-
nance on three sides of the town.
All is quiet on the Kara LON.
Increased Activity Before PIevna.
BUCHAREST, Oct 3-Greater activity is OBJ
servable before Plevna since Monday. The re-
serve and reinforcements have arrived and it is
thought probable that operations will COM
mence early next week. A Russian official de-
spatch dated from before Pevna states that on
Monday and Tuesday Grand Duke Nicholas,
Prince Charles of Roumania aud Gen. Todle-
bon inspected the Russian and Roumanian po-
sitious All the Russian and Roumanian
works are we'll advanced.
LONDON, Oct 3.-The Standards Sstova des-
patch dated Wednesday, says: The Roumanans
having pushed their four parallels close to the
second Grivitza redoubt an attack is expected
in three days. Two brigades of riflemen and a
strong force of cavalry have been sent west to
intercept fresh columns which it is reported
have started from Orchame.
The Standards Sofia despatch says Chefvet
Pasha has been largely reinforced by men from
the Shipka army. He has commenced for
ward movement and decisive fighting with o.
man Pasha's co operation, is expected shortly,
Prodigious quantities of munitions are going to
the front.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
Burglary and Attempted Assassination at
Calais.

burglary and Attempted Assassination al
Calais.
CALAIS, Oct. 3.-George Phelps, resident OF
Robbinston, while returning home from Calais
yesterday, was shot in the back and severely
wounded by person unknown, some four miles
from the city. Early in the morning of the
same day S. d. Woodside's billiard hall was en-
tered and robbed of sum of money and re-
volver. Deputy Sheriff Doyle was Immediate
ly employed, and arrested one Frank Mat
thews, aged about Is years, in the vicinity of
the shooting affair. He pleaded guilty to the
charge of breaking and entering the billiard hall
and was detained on suspicion that he was the
person who shot Phelps. He was taken before
Phelps this morning, was identified by him as
being the person who shot him. Matthews was
bound over for the sum of 5000 by Judge
Downes, to appear at thel January term of
court in Machias.
Sentenced for Larceny.
BDDEFoRD, Oct I'm the Supreme Court
at Alfred john 81. Wells, for larceny of $500
from citizen of Wells, was sentenced to two
years in state prison.
Pard0ns Granted.
AUGUSTA, Oct 3.-The Governor and Coun-
Gil today pardoned Charles Ramsdel of Ban
gor, in the State Prison, and VIM. D. Buck, in
Alfred Jail. Adjourned to the 9th of Novem-
Der.
Horse Thief Arrested.
BANGOR Oct 3-Last night the livery stable
of d. M. Clark was entered and horse and
harness stolen, and from another stable wsg-
on. The horse was found about two miles out
of the city this morning. The police arrested
james Lyon on suspicion of being one of the
parties and are on the track of another.
Trotting at Munroe.
AT Munroe today b. G. Anodyne, owned by
Jennings of Bangor, won the sweepstakes, best
time 2.30, beating G. g. Billy Platter, owned by
Tucker of Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
MARINE NEWS.
Fishing Schooner suuk.

Fishing Schooner Sunk.
BDDEFoRD, Oct ga small fishing schoon-
or owned by Capt. Lee and others of Newbury-
port, sank opposite Whites wharf in this city
last night.
British Bark Ashore.
MAcHIAs, Oct 3-The British bark Evan
geline, o, Hara. master, loaded at st. John with
deals for an English port, went on to Seguine
reefs near Jonesport Monday night. She has
been towed to Jonespoat and is dischargipg
She is owned in Belfast, ireland.
Steamer sunk-Passengers and Crew
Saved.
LEwEs, Del, Oct. 3-The captain of the
steamer Magnolia reports thatIhe left Savannah
Sept q. The wind was moderate (NE) until
the 29th, when it increased. At a. m. on the
18th the vessel was discovered to be leaking
badly. The pumps were Immediately started
but could not gain on the water. The fire
were extlnguished at 8 a. M, and the passen-
gers and crew left the ship at 8 p. m. with two
feet of water in the hold and gaining fast
They were picked up about dark by the bark
Strasluud from Baltimore for the Baltic, put
into pilot boat this morning and landed here
at 1890 a. m. They saved nothing but what
was on their backs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
THE INDIANS.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The latest reports from
the Indians are to the effect that Joseph is flee
ing to Canada and Gen. Howard resolutely pur-
suing Joseph has had fight with a small
detachment of soldiers. The Sitting Bull Com
mission is at Fort Shaw, Montana, waiting for
an escort. The Nez Pc cHl rad an encoant T
with their pursuers recently and one civilian
was killed. They are fleeing to Canada.
Twenty lodges left Spotted Tail Tuesday
night for the North, and it is believed that for
every lodge which comes into the agency six
goes out.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
Foreign Notes.

Madame Titiens, the celebrated operate
singer, died at o'clock yesterday morning.
Jules Simon is suffering from carbuncle.
His condition is precarious.
The Sheffield Independent says an investiga-
ton is proceeding into gigantic frauds perpe-
trated upon the Great Railway of the King
dom. Full revelations may be expected before
many days of ono of the most startling plots
ever known in the history of railway enterpris-
es.
One hundred thousand pounds worth of bar
gold was withdrawn from the Bank of Egg
land Tuesday for shipment to New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
War Notes.

The Russian government has contracted with
ten private firms to construct pontoon bridges
across the Danube at cost of l, $50, 900 roubes.
Some strong detachments of Bashi Bazouks
who attempted to enter Montenegro near SUIT.
tarrona were repulsed on Monday after several
hours of sanguinary fighting
Two thousand Bashi Bazouks and 1000 cav
airy have arrived at Mostar, Herzegovina,
where a force OF 10000 is concentrating to re-
cover the territory conquered by the Montene-
grlns.
Many arrests have been made in Transylva-
mia. Much sensation is caused in Pesth by M,
Helfy we'll known member of the diet, being
placed under police surveillance for connection
with the recently discovered plot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.


LEWISTON, Oct 3.-Androscoggn fair is
grand success. Entries in all departments are
full. Attendance is large There is no horse
trotting. Thursday the address will be deliver
ed by Col. Burbank of Shelburne, N. a.
Kennebec County Fair.
READFIELD, Oct. 3,-The second day of the
Kennebec county fair brought out good dis
play of horses, including some excellent colts.
Attendance good Display of fruits, yegeta-
bles and manufactured products very good The
race for four year ODDS and under for the socie-
ty premium was won by in two heats by George
Davis horse, in 1928. The race for four year
Odds and over, was won by D. Fl. Graves, in
2.56.
Piscntaquis Central Fair.
DOVER, Oct. s.-The Piscataquis central fail
opened today with good attendance notwith-
standing the unfavorable state of the weather.
The display in the hall is unusually good, es.
pecially that of vegetables. The exhibition of
stock of various kinds is the best for several
years. If the weather permits the fair will
close tomorrow, the day being devoted princi
pally to trotting.
Oxford Agricultural Fair.
NORWAY, Oct. 3.-At the Oxford agricultural
fair today the display of cattle, horses, Sheep
fowl, fruit and dairy products, manufactures
fancy and toilet articles was the largest and
best ever exhibited in the county. and were wit
messed by some five thousand people. The
three minute race was won by E. N. Hutchins'
b. G. Charcoal, Charles Crosby's 8. G. White
Stockings second, E. M. Thayer's g. e. third.
Time, 2.53, 2.48, 2.52.
West Somersef Euir
SKowHEGAN, Oct. 3.-The West Somerset
Agricultural Society opened yesterday morn
ing at North Arson. There was large display
of farm produce and stock. Today and tomor-
row there is horse trot The attendance is
good.
Franklin Central Fair.
HARRINGTON, Oct 3-The agricultural show
at Strong for the Central Society opened with
very fine show of neat stock and horses
There is fine show of grain and fruit. There
is an unusually large attendance. Much inter-
est is taken in all departments. The grounds
are in excellent condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
POLITICAL.
New York Republican state Commute

New York Republican State Committee.
New YORK, Oct 3.-The new Republican
State Committee met to-day at Fifth Avenue
Hotel for the purpose of organizing. The fol.
lowing are the executive committee:
John P. Smith, John 81. Knapp, e. NJ John.
son, 81. A. Glidden, Albert Daggett, David
Williams, d. G. Wheeler, Jacob M. Patterson,
Jr., VIM. A. Burling, VIM. 81. Robertson,
George B. Sharpe, John NJ Francis, Charles
7 Symonds Thomas G. Wolf and Thomas G.
Plat.
E. M. Johnson is chairman, and FL. A. Gid
den secretary of the committee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
SPOKEN.

July II. lat II N, Ion &c OF, barque Alice Reed,
Kelleran, from Cardiff for Apjier.
Oct l. off Barnegat, brig Atlas, from Mragoane for
Providence.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04

ALL PERSONS AFFLICTED with Kidney Diseases
Pain in the Back land all Urinary Diseases, Diabe
ties, Gravel, Dropsy or Nervous Debility, should al
once take HUNTS REMEDY All Diseases of tbe
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are cured b,
HUNlS REMEDY.
CLARKE's TooTHAcHE DROPS cure instantly.
oct2 Tn S.TS,w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
COLORADO ELECTION.

The Woman Suffrage Amendment De
feated.
DENVER, Oct. 3-Returns from yesterday s
election are very tardg and meagre. Stone tor
Judge of the Supreme Court, nominee of both
parties, is elected without opposition. Woman
suffrage was defeated. In Denver the Repub
ncans elected Styles mayor by thirty-one ma
JoIlty, and all the rest of the ticket except one
alderman and coroner,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04

The papers do wrong in spreading the news
broadcast that Archibald Forbes, the war cor
respondent of the London Daily News gets
$4,000 year, whether employed or not. There
are thousands of young men in the land just
from college, who are, in their own opinion,
amply competent to fill the place, especially
the unemployed part of it, and whom nothing
but cruel fate consigns to dreary monotony
of cigarettes, high collars and an unpaid wash
bill; and this story of Forbes only dissatisfes
them with their once contented life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
In this city, Oct. 3, John K. Hooper, aged IS years

III months.
at Free Street Church.
In this city, Oct 3, Lizzie E., wife of w. g. Morris.
IN SaccaTappa, Oct B. of Bright's disease, Geo. l..
Paine, aged SO years months
Funeral services on Friday afternoon at o'clock.
In Yarmouth, Sept so, Mrs. Rhoda Pettis. aged 81
years months.
In Wechvilie, Oct.2, Myra Fuller, youngest daugn-
ter OF W. 5 and Mary E. Dodge, aged p years and
months. Maine and Nebraska papers please copy.
In BroWDheld, Sept. 2S, Walter E. Bickford, aged
25 years II months q DAYS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
Drinking i'm Yfruinin

RICHMOND. Oct. 3.-The first official returns
under the Moffett register liquor law in this
city for II days in September shows that the
number of malt drinks sold in that time was
135, $50, and alcoholic drinks nearly 127, 900.
The tax thereon amounts to So $50. The total
liquor tax in the state is estimated at about
100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
FOREIGN.
The Turc0-Russian War.
AsIATIC CAMPAIGN,
Insurrection in Dashestan-The Insur.
gents Whipped by the Russians

Insurrecti0n in Dashestan-The Insur.
gents Whipped by the Russians.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-The inaction of the Russian
armies in Asia is explained by an official des-
patch from St Petersburg, announcing an in
surrection in the central districts of Daghestan
about the 18th of Septe mber, which gradually
spread until all central and southern Daghes.
tan, including the coast districts were involv-
ed. On the 23d and oath of September the
Russians attacked the main body of insurgents
numbering 5000, defeated and dispersed them.
1t is now believed that the instruction will not
give any further trouble.
A Groat Battle Progressinx.
CoNsTANTMoPLE, Oct 3-Oficial intelli-
gence states that Moukhtar Pasha was on
Tuesday engaged in great battle near Alex
andr opol. When the telegram was despatched
the Turks appeared to be winning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
Boston Stock Market.
Sales at the Brokers Board, Oct. 81
New York stock and Money Markeu

NEW YORK, October 3-Evening.-Money market
at q per cent, closing A. per cent. prime bust
Sterling Exchange quiet at 4SOA g 4si for sixty
DAYS and 4S4k for demand.
Colo steady throughout the day at 1903; borrowing
rates fiat to per cent. per annum and finally Lis 5
2-32 of l per cent. per diem. The clearings were
$l3 1874 900. The Customs receipts to-day S227
OOO The treasury disbursements were $4,000 for
interest and 100000 for bonds. Governments ar e
steady.
The following were the closing quotations Of Gov
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
Oct. 4, Il A. M
For New England.
and the Middle Atlantic States increasing east
erly Winds cloudy. rainy weather, stationary
temperature, and falling barometer in advance
of storm centre in the lower lake region and
Ohio valley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04

Parislans are playing base ball,and now Mon
sieur lie pitcheur gracefully pitches the ball to
Monsieur lie strikaire, who makes a trois base
hit into the stomac of Monsieur le champ Ia
gaache (left ield) who exclaims ''Ventrebleu'
and sits down on the grass for rest and refresh
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04

Science says that it took millions of years to
evolve man from the clam; observation shows
that it takes less than minute to transfer the
clam into man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-10-04

Concerning the political situation in France.
fragment of future historical diction airy
'Semir amts-Queen who suspended gardens
In our day she would have suspended the news
papers.