davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

SUIT FOR LIBEL.-Mr. McGeachy, editor of
lhe Dunellen On. J) Post, charged the chief OF
RohSe OF the town with fraud in bill rendered
by him, and was sued for libel The case baS
resulted in disagreement of the jury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS.

history of the Growth of the Steam Engine. by
Robert H. ThuTstOn, G. F. Inter Sci Series. Illus
trated; $3.50 Sound, by Alfred Marshall Mayer,
illustrated. SlOO Lessons III Cookery, Handbook
of the National Training School for Cookery. South
kensington, 10ndon,) edited by T.. \. YOumans;
SljO. In Paradise. from the German of Paul Heyse,
. vols; 81 ~. The Great Composers Bach. Handel,
&c; Soc. Antoinette, by Andre Thurlet Handy vol.
series; zoe Mime. POmpadOur's Garter, 10y Gabrielle
de ST Andre, soc. Sonia, from the French of Henry
Greville; soc Sir ROger De COverly, y hour series;
2Jc. The Bubble Reputation. by Katharine King,
+. :. Libby; l5c. A complete assortment OF School
and Collegiate Text Books, &c, &c- For sale by
MOHUN BROS,
sePl3-tr Booksellers and Statoners. 1915 Pa. are.
IA OMAN'S WORDS-An Original Review of
w What Women are Doing in Art, Science, Litera
form and Government. Also. faithful record of
what men are doing to advance the interests of
Erery house. hold should read qOOd rOmda's
Idpfr. Published monthly. Price per year. 81; ;
single copies. 10 cents. Theresa Juan Lewis, Sara
Andrews Spencer, Publishers. Mrs. Theresa Juan
Lewis, Managing Editor, 625 Walnut street. Phila-
dephla, Pa aTg6-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

\ PENNSYLVANIA Town RIRNED The to,vn
OF Edlnburg, Clarion county, Pa, was DESTROYED
Dy nfe yesterday morning, involving a los o
from SS3o,G0O to S450,000. The number OF build
lhgs burned is stated at two hundred and TWEEN
y -llVe and the origin OF the fire is believed u
nave been incendjary - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
The Cyclone at WeIIGIeer.

W ELLFLEET. MASS, Oct. l4-The cyclone YES
terday was the most severe known here for
many years. Extensive damage was done to
shipping in the harbor. The schooner Abbie
Franken0rd sunk al her anchorage and several
other vessels were badly injured. The Steeple
OF the congregational church blew down. break
ing of even with the roof and carrying the bell
and clock with it. Several buildings were in
Iured and fences and trees blown down all
through the Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

IHE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
has elected officers as follows: Norvin Green
president; Augustus Schell, HARRISON DurEea
Anson Stager, Hamilton Mex. Twomh,y aud
Jonn sanhorne, vice president; A. r. Brewer.
secretary; r. II. Rochester, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

HOOKER AND LOOKOUT TMoUNTAIN-In Newark
Thursday evening. Ma jOr General Joseph Hooker
attended reunion of the Eighth New jersey
Regiment Veteran Association, and the speech
making lasted till early yesterday morning
The general. in response TO eulOgistic calls made
short speech. in the course OF which he said
earnestly that so long as such organizations of
the war veterans as the eighth were kept alive.
so long as the men who carried muSketS and
swords showed such a spirit as he then wit
messed, there need be no fears OF the formida-
BILE growth of communism i'm this country Ii
might suit England TO have the cOmmuniStc
experiment tried here. but there was no fear OF
John Bulls wish being gratified. Communism
could take no root in free America Colonel
ChaS. j. COurtOiS, who was member Of Hook
erS stan and who was with the general at the
battle OF Lookout Mountain, said in the course
OF speech that il was an insult not alone To
General Hooker and the brave men who followed
him amid the clouds, but to the memory of the
host Of dead who fell there. for any one to come
forward now and say there was no such battle
as Lookout Mountain. A number of other Of
hcerS and pr1VateS present expressed themselves
III Similar Strain.-[N. \. Herald. 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

ARMY ORDERs-The superintendent general
recruiting service will cause 800 recruits to be
prepared and forwarded to the points desig-
douglas, Utah, TO be assigned to the 18th infan-
Try; lO0 TO Fort Brown, Texas, to be assigned to
San Antonio. Texas. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

The CASE AGAINST Mr.. HAYDEN-The at
tolneyS engaged in the prosecution of the case
against Rev. II. H. Hayden, of Connecticut for
ihe murder OF Mary Stannard. say that the
body was not opened i'm any way until Profess
sor White opened it, eight days after the MUIR
der. This is an intimatiOn that the poison was
put In her stomach after she was dead but both
Professors White and johnson show that the
poison must have been administered while the
glfl was alive, from its condition when found
MI. Hubbard. counsel for Mr.. Hayden, saws that
Ii The grand jury find a true bill to-day Mr.
Hayden'S counsel will insist on an Immediate
tflai, and that Sheriff Hall, of Madison. has re-
teNeq the package or arsenic placed in the
barn by HAYDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
Paris Expo.i,ion prize ucG,,

VIENNA. OCT. l4.-Ihc AeT Free Press say.
that the oNcrHment has decided to drnobilZ,
-four dlNiniun, of The aI1nN nf nri.InaI inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
THE GREAT NORTHEAST STOR VI.
Destruction at Chatham. Ma~S.

CHATHAM. MASS. Oct 14.-The most terrific
northeast gale and storm known here for MANY
years occurred yesterday and last night Chin
neyS were blown of, buildings unroofed trees
uprooted. fishing boats sunk and others driven
ashore. The schooner Tunis Depew. from New
York for Boston was driven ashore and Will
nrQbahlN NJ loss rho nra.,, ,,-,r, .,a,-r,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

SECRETARY SHERMAN has gone to New York,
TO remain four or five days, on business con-
nected with his department. He is accompanied
by Treasurer Gilfillan and his private secretary
MI. BabcOck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

LNRESH SUPPLY
Il kNOX'S v Y. DRESS HATS; 11
Price reduced from IS to So
Together with -
DERBY HATS,
For Young Men.
STINEMETZ.
Halter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
HE Storm nj Deuui>norr.


DENNIsPoRT. MASS. Oct. IA furious storm
commenced here saturday morning and RACED
during the day and night one dwelling. sew
eral barns, outbuildingS, q large Storehouse on
Bakers wharf. and large storeh0uSe and pack
ing house on NickeTSons wharf were blown
poWn. The Spire was blown from the Baptist
church al West Harwch. The schooner j. w
Allen lost boWSprIt and headgear. Two schoon-
eTs sunk near the li1e-saying station AT Sandy
Point TWO SchoOnerS are ashore on Hardlng's
beach.
More Wrecks.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. MASS, Oct. l4.-The hun OF
the schooner PaloS came ashore al a IN. to-day
opposite life-Saying station No. 4. Thirty bar
rels OF apples We're picked up of this place this
morning. All unknown schooner is ashore a
little north OF the light
YARMOUTH PART, MASS, Oct. 1.-THE school,
ner +. H. Nash. OF Calais for Norwich. Conn.,,
came ashore al midnight, on the 18th inst. with
loss OF mainmaSt, sails and deck load. The
crew were saved
NANTUCKET. MASS, Oct. l4.-The schooner
Union, from Calais, Me-, for New York. with
spleS- came ashore at the east end OF this island
on saturday during the gale. Two OF the crew
were lost in landing. The vessel is total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

- MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SODA and MINERAL WATERS ON draught all
the yedr.
.-aIio, nct1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

Vienna dispatch 10 the Times SAYS that am
understanding has been reached regarding the
reduction Of the army OF occupation in Bosnia
ana thal negotiations have been begun between
The Austrian minister OF war and Gen Phillipo-
Nlcl- comlnander-in-chef OF the army OF oc.ll-
nation concerning the mef hod of tho ,a,luatfnr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

A FURIOUS NORTHEAST GALE prevailed on the
New England coast saturday night The sea
was SO rough off Newport, X. l., that the light,
Kept burning. and the crew burned iireballs at
intervals, which We're mistaken on shore for
signals OF distress. The gale is described as
tbe seNereSt that has occurred in fifteen year,
A number OF disasters are reported on sea an
land. ~ VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

Hon. WASHINGTON MCLEAN, of Ohio is in the
city. He says that the democratic vote and
greenback vote should be added together in
estimating OhioS verdict, and, if so added. it
will be found that the opposition to the republi-
can party in Ohio is upwards of 1000 votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

ANOTHER COAL WAR.-AnOther war OF the
coal companies is now deemed inevitable, fact
which VIII make the frugal and generally Staid
nouSekeeper prance with JOY. The Lehigh Val
ley coal operators now demand that the present
coal combination shall not be extended beyond
January ], when the agreement expires. They
say they are combination men. but cannot go
INTO one that does not give them a fair percent
age OF the coal 10 be mined; that the competitive
point should be tidewater, and that line and
local trade should not be counted i'm the earnings
OF the percentages. The matter will be dis
cuSsed by the board of control at New York.
wednesday, and ii is believed a new plan for
next year Will be entered into.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

ANOTHER REPUBLICANS SEAT TO BE Con-
TESTED. - There is a well-defined rumOr at
Montpelier, Vt, that the Congressional seat of
James Tyler, from the first district is to be
contested by A. NJ. Dickey, the democratic
mat evidence is sufficient to warrant this
course, though they refuse for the present TO
state the nature of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
? -, MIR. GEORGE FoLLANsBEE HAVING
-: gned his Io]1i.i9n ] as Irtasrer ,,G OF the
"9 61fIi-2t j s. BARRIER, President.
.,-5 TMPORTANT.Th viii be a regular
! = meeting Of the WESTERN COUNCIL, o.
$ WEDNESDAY. the 10th instant, ~ p H.
siarr. n; at the Grand Army Hail. Of 9th and b.
All are rsques'ed to be present Hy PEEs6ESr PFasS #
rss-s FAREWELL REVIVAL SERVICES AT
I~g the great revival in FOUNDRY CHURCH.
lhe young eyangelist, Rey THoM.s E0 soI HaRRIsos;
To- To- MORROW ali-day farewell meetings. At 10
praise service for the great revival II, preaching
feast ssar and revival farewell eAperenee W
A CARD
W. 1t is due to the public and my personal friend
Balm Of Life. Therefore / may state that for tn
many years Of arduous labor. physical and mental
tanned and doubt whether any other preparation
in the world ever had SO many earnest and warm ad
abandon its ief sadly the victim s
misplaced confidence and am dsheartened! How;
educate h into the and of ro
ducing the much needed popular household article
am sincerely grateful to my many friends hu and to
oct14-3t' No. 73O 9th street.
TO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC.-The
s~S Managers of the Women's Christian Associa
ton desire To awaken more interest In the cnlcneS
in the work undertaken under the auspices of the
Association. To this end they call upon each Chris
by contributions. to meet at the Home, on 18th st.
above F. ON TUESDAY, October 18th, at T. m. to
consider what branches of charitable work can best
be conducted and what help Will he offered. The
importance OF this call Will be understood by those
to whom it is made. when il is announced that upon
results may derend not only the continuance of
this charity. but the existence of the Association.
BY order of the Association.
oCtI2-2ts Mrs. THOMAS WILSON, Sec'y.
MILBURN's PHARMACY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY. - Internal
Revenue, S5e6, 500. 81; customs, S319, 102. .56.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan TO-
day amounted to SS,.30e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

L'ALL AND WINTER GOODS.
superb selection for Gentlemen's Dress IA
and Street Wear received and ready for in
sEectlOn and offered at fair prices. N
Respectfully request the continued fayOrS of LEI
NY PATRONS and the public generally.
F. J. HEIBERGER,
CITIZENS ARMY NAVY MERCHANT TAILOR.
5S.5 10Th street,
StplU-r COrcoran Building.
READI-MADE SHIRTS.
Mems unfinished Shirts, 90 cents; of Wamsutta
muslin. % cents. Finished. - cents of WamsItta
muslin. 80 cents Boys Shirts. H. I25l aud I}nch
at 80 cents un1nshed,an - cents finished OF Wam-
sutta cotton
SHIRTS To ORDER
The best Shirts at - -. second 81, 81 rs 81 so
Sl-23 and 81 each Fit always warranted. Best 4
& for 81 Linen Cuffs, - cents per pair; hest do
g. cents. Jeans Drawers. 90 cents. tiauZe Under
shirts Isle Thread do. Novelties IN Neckwear and
THOMPSON'S SHIRT Factory
ieI5tr $40 st. H.tr.. opp. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

SENATOR VOORHEES,, after all, is likely to meet
with some opposition to his election TO the Sen
ate by the Indiana legislature 1t is stated that
VIM. II. English, banker in Indianapolis. and
"no mas son elected TO the legislature, will be
a formidable rival for the place. and that in his
canvas he will be assisted by the national bank.
who prefer his election to Voorhees,. who is
known TO be inimical to the continuance of the
national banking system ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

JUSTICE HARLAN, OF the L. $. supreme Court,
arrived in Washington Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

vienna dlSpalch states that Count AndIaSSy
viii shortly send reply Ia the Turkish circular
winch VIII Clearly refute the accusations of
cruelty against the Austrian army, and viii
Justify Austria In moving without awaiting the
conclusion OF a convention, and throw the fall
ule OF the negotiations on the Porte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

SPORTS OF THE TURF.-The winners at .Je-
rome Park races Saturday were Duke of Ma
genta, two miles, in 3:43, GalTick second: Nor
1:201I, Relentless colt second; Parole o., miles
In 400 beating Danicheff easily; Startle. three
quarters in 1:20 Brother TO cuba second; Prob
lem. Steeple-chaSe, in All, Deadhead second
In the second race, three-quarterS of a mile
Cedric ran away before the start and covered
three miles before his rider, Purcell, could con-
troll him. He was then withdrawn AT
Cnlcago the pacing race was won by Lucy
Proteine won the free-for-all trot. after seven
meats; best time 2:20k. Hopeful tried to beat
the best time on record for $1,000. His fastest.
however, was 2:161I The winners at Lex
lngton, KY, were Elite Jones and Post Boy:
best time by Post Boy, 2:31 AT Nashville
running races Spendthrift took the mile dash i'm
l:44E; Warfield the two mile heats in 3391S and
Sallle Polk the mile and a-Quarter i'm 2:1355
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

IHE ACKLEN SCANDAL INvESTIGA ALTON
republican committee which has been engaged
IN investigating the case OF Congressman Ack-
len, In New OrleanS-the charge being that he
mad ruined certain young wOman-have re-
ported that he is innocent of the charge The
democratic committee Investigating the affair
says: ''At the outset Mr.. Acklen agreed to abide
py thelr decision as to his candidacy for Con-
greSs, but they advised him to withdraw from
the ticket, but now that he refuses to do so
iSpS." " ~ t'N-NI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-14

THE OBSERVATORY COMMISSION. - Admira,
Ammen, Gen. Barnard and Mr.. Whitney, the
naval observatory commission, were i'm session
a long time to-day examining the bids for the
various sites for new observatory. They came
W mo declSon ana Will tomorrow begin an in
spection of the sites in body. II Will he at
least week, it is thought, before a choice is
made. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
ANOTHER REasoS FOR IT.

WASHINGTON, May 13-The ungenerous
course OF Mr.. Tilden's Democratic rivals has
excited much comment in all intelligent politi-
eel circles. Some OF these gentlemen were
members OF tho committee which reported the
Electoral bill and were themselves subsequent
ly in the Commission. Having thus boon nstru-
mental in defeating his Inauguration. they
would seem to have been called upon. not only
as leaders Of the party whose candidate they had
defeated but as men OF magnanimity ana gem
crosby. TO leave nothing unnttemptcdto retrieve
tho mistake by which both the purity and the
canddate-as well as the country-had been de-
privcd Of the most important rights.
Instead OF this, 1t is said that they have been
the most active opponents OF every movement
SGT on foot by others to retrieve their blunder
The same Is also the case with other aspirants
to future Presidential honors. With respect to
this class | am bound also to say tina, they and
their immediate followers have been almost in
sane in their abuse Of Mr.. Tildcn. In fact.
they are all 50 carried away with jealousy that
they have not seen tho absurdity of denouncing
Mr.. Tilden for not telling them rhdt 10 do about
he Electoral bin. or of now opposing peace
full assertion OF the right in the Presidential
question as likely to disturb society or bust
ness. while blaming him for not having organ.
zed an armed force and made 1t n wager Of
battle in 1867.
Thus these gentlemen have been making
common cause with Fraud, and have been en-
tirely unwilling TO sec that it il not on Tildcn's
account that the Investigation has been urged
Thus they have been lighting agains, the public
welfare. against the cause OF the people. OF
that cause Mr. Tidcn is now the representa-
tive and dcnunciation and abuse OF him at this
time are equivalent to dcnunciaton and abuse
Of representative government itself. They who
indulge in it directly aid and abet the sup
preston Of the Constitution and the overthrow
Of the republic. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-S6' The
greatest wheat crop over raised In the United
States is now heading ont all over the West
Tho winter wheat crop in acreage aud yield
will be fully a third larger than ever before
raised in the United States The standing crop
is universally good. have looked At the grow
ing wheat Holds within the last ten days. from
Cairo To- Chicago. and from Pittsburgh 10 Dos
Mones. and | have not seen a bad pi"c" of
wheat In ouch section visit everybody Is
wondering If i is possible for the wheat a. bf
as good In other SECTIONS ~ II is IN theirs.
When | toll the farmers that the wheat Is a.
good in one place a~ another, thoy Nil say:
>, IRrn wlcgI Wlll 10 10 slAiS cents pNshel
Wheat harvesting will commence in about six
days in Texas. The heads, am told 10y travel
ling Texans. are now yellow and almost ready
in i've weeks ny June pa whent in Kansas
and southern Illinois and Indiana Will be- hnr-
vested. and by July the rrapcrs will have I'm
ishcd in Illinois. Iowa. W lscunsin. and Michigan.
The only danE,r now is that the too rank
growth of the stock Will lodge the wheat and
cause it Ia decay before harvesting. Ii is
thought that no insect can trouble it. Nothing
but hurricanes ana great storms OF rain and
hail can hurt tn" growing crop.
The crop is twenty-five days earlier than
usual. II Is heading out rs far north as tho line
of Fart Wayne, Rock Island. and Dc- MONIES
spring wheat also looks we'll, but il rs vet too
early To speculate about IT, At least a half more
spring wheat than usual il sowu.
. A. chicago wheat man sand 70 mo today.
" h.nt VIII drop to 60 cents IN, Minnesota th /.
iAll, 80 cents i'm y w York and | believe wo\Nill
'ahlo 10 ny 1t down in Liverpool ut close to
81 u hushrl."
If American wheat ran ho laid down in Liver
pool at VI a hushrl IT. viii ruin the English
farmer. who expects to soil wheut made on land
worth $500 per acre. FNn-dOllar wheat hand i'm
America cultyat'l in large tracts. viii ruin
s3o9 w'ral KIM IN ENGLAND ani germany rul-
DANViILE, Ind, May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
The Fraudulent President. Title.


Tho dispatches state that the object Of this in
vestgauon will not Ice 90 test tie validity Mr. Hayes
title 10 the onrc he occupies hut simply place the
state OF affairs In relation these frauds before the reo
pie This part of the programme /, rather difficult 10
acty comprehend H. as tr result Of this Congressional
nvcsgauon It should lc officially AMI publicly declared
beyond pcradvcntnrc that irauls were committed and
hatts In, due 20 these frauds that Mr. Hayes sits u
the scat ot WASHINGTON aud jefferson today how can
hat affect the ya y o his ttct Th,n there will bee uo
LONGER any doubt regarding tc fact that another
was the choice NJ tho American people for the highest
Office within their et ant even the decision of the eight
hy seven electoral commits. Will hardly bee sufficient
"Ncu.e In the minds o the people Tor any 10 hold that
oncc in defiance their known Will Certainly IT, under
such circumstances popular Indignation docs not mani
fest itself in most unmsakahc msnncr, then the
vcuun must force itself plainly not only upon the minds
OF Che citizens tlc ruit,l statca tut also upon the
whole civilized world. that people We have sadly
dcseneratcd. aui have lost the spirit OF cpeudencc aud
liberty which WAS bequeahod by the founders OF the
republic
We shA Soc therefore IL these frauds be finally
established whether or nO. the title. 81 am American
ciu1cn" Is to remain the synonym of free man or
whether it will mean SIMPLY WIN Is willing submit
20 u-urpauon and fraud successfully consumnated by
ne ANS u q reasonable conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-14
The Hayes Fraud and Business Men.

4 few individuals have opposed all efforts
toright the great wrong of the last Presidcn-
tial election because they imagine IL would
be detrimental to the business interests Of
the country. They tell us that trade is re-
yiving, and that it would be pity to check
the movement by creating any political dis
turbance.
We are glad to learn that trade is mov-
ing, and we hope it will continue TO move.
though in a rather more upward direction.
We think nothing would tend so much to re-
store that confidence at home and abroad
which is necessary to bring back business
prosperity, rs TO show the world that we
have integrity and courage enough to eX-
pose and rectify the most stupendous fraud
Of our times. On the other hand, we believe
there s nothing that must operate so pow
crfully 10 intensity that distrust which
flights trade at home and shakes our credit
abroad, "a TO let mankind see that the high
est Office in the American republic can be
stolen with impunity.
II HAYES should be allowed to hold the
Presidency without good title, we shall
have entered upon II perllous road. The
manner in which some Of the republics
lying south OF rs have been wont to
deal with analogous questions, and
the consequences that have logically re-
suited from their policy, should teach Us
valuable lessons. III those distracted States
the defeated party in Presidential contest
does not submit to the verdict, but resolves
10 set it aside by fraud or force. He repairs
to the outskirts Of tho country accompanied
by visiting Statesmen. They Issue pro-