davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

REQU1sITIoN FOR KIMPToN-Ctarge of Con-
Spirdcy to BTibe the South CdrOtina LegisJa-
ture-Col. J. f. Trensier, chief constable of
South Carolina, arrived at Boston Saturday
with a roquisition for Hiram II. Kimpton.
The indictment upon which the requisiffon is
based charges John J: Patterson, Niles G. Par
ker and Hiram II. KimptOn with conspiracy
to bribe the South Carolina Legislature. Gov
ernor Rice has directed a full hearing to be
had. Counsel to represent the South Caro'ina
authorities in the case are District Attorney
n. A: Leonard. of Springfield. and Hon. Josiah
e. Abbott, Of Boston. Kimptop Will be repre-.
sented by Hon. Daniel H. Chamberlain, ex-
governor of South Carolina: M. P Knowiton,
OF Springfield, Mass; Dunbar and Ely, of
WeStfield, and Hillard, Hyde and Dickinson.
OF Boston. kimpton's counsel say the mdtter
will be fought at every point, and that the case
is purely OF political nature; that the present
state government is desirouS of repudiating
certain bonds that were issued in 1872 which
bonds have already been scaled down fifty per
cent that KimptOn is desired as witness to
alleged irregularities in their issue, in order
that the state may repudiate the balance, and
that he has refused to compromise the matter
IN accordance with negotiations to that effect
which the state authorities have been making
with Kimpton for the past two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

FERNANDO WOODS Son IN BANKRuPrcY.-
The petition in bankruptcy of Calhoun Wood
a son of Fernando Wood, was filed YESTERDAY.
Citations for first meeting of creditors, TO be
held within one week or ten days. will be is
sued: The schedule enumerates all of the
creditors and the amount due each, the total
aggregating the sum of $i0,24. The heaviest
creditor is the petitioners father, to whom is
due on notes and for money advanced slS.-
6S9 49. Daniel Garrison is next, the amount
being 5000 for carriage and horse hire be-
tween Janualy, lS15, and January, lS7S John
Minkle q Son are represented by claim of
$50: w: Mcconnell for an interest in bust
ness, ST. 500; n. Lowenberg, cash, $1,000; a dc =
tor Dill, 8, 2g; and Charles l.. Duyalle, a.
4Sl.N borrowed money. Dan Mace has an
Item on the schedule $500 for horse hire. A
number OF items for horses, wagons and har-
ness aggregate the sum of s225f5. There are
500 due for rent for clothing, Sl,030.90; In the
way OF hotel bills, $3.50 for cigars, 500; for
borrowed money, s., l42.1l; for legal services,
SN There are several other creditors in
smaller amounts, whose claims make up the
remainder, s2,92l9O. MIR. Woods only assets
seem to be a number of notes of various
amounts, all overdue, given at different times
by M. q j. Lynch ard John Mitchel.-IN. Y.
SIM. 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

kEARNEY'S ADDRESS AT LYNN, MASS.-After
expressing his regrets that the clerk of the
weather was not more propitious, he said he
wanted the Workingmen of Lynn to take up
the new battle cry of the Atlantic states:
The lecherOuS bOndhOlder and mortgage
Smasher must CO." The battle cry of the Pa
ciic is: The Cbinese must co." and we want
he said, the missing link to be forged by the
workingmen. The country belongs to you
Workingmen. This balcony, from which ad.
dress you, was built by wOrkingmen, but the
blood sucking, lecherOus thieves look on the
WOrkingmen as beneath their notice But
they will rue the day they trample on the
workingmen-:on the rights of American citi-
Zens: There is no such thing as freedom here
The bird OF liberty is dunghill rooster. Free
dom Is fraud. This is nice state of things
in Massachusetts, A word or two from But
ler. heard from Gen. B. Butler yesterday
("Three cheers for Gen. Butler!")-that
man in order to vote here must know how to
read and write. The best scholar and philos.
Opher in Europe who could not speak the Eng
lish language, should he come here and spend
the time necessary to become citizen, would
be excluded under this rule heard also from
Gen: Butler that the last legislature passed
law by which the man who is deprived of his
living by those blatant political imps of perdi-
ton. Is at once deprived OF his right to vote.
Then why blame me for calling the bird of
freedom dunghill rooster and your freedom
fraud? There was the usual abuse of the
newspapers followed by the advice to pool
their issues, and the drayman said good night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
A Superb Collection of Arms.
TRI0S1TIPG

IlON.
The thirteenth room at the exhibition in
Paris is filled with a selection of Mr.. Rigg S
armOr; there are about five hundred pieces
out OF a collection of seven thousand. Thee
Smithsonian Institution at WASHINGTON. On
pedestal in the middle of the room is a suit
OF arm0r for man and horse belonging to the
Giank Duke Marcus AntOnius Col0nna, grand
constable OF Naples; it was presented - him
by Philip Ill. This suit came from the Sol
IykoH coHectlon, and was originally gilt.
Among very. fine collection of helmets is
one covered with elaborate engraved orna-
ment, with indications of gliding, and bears
a monogram. Alvarez de Toledo. Another of
the same style has the arms of Ferdinand,
Germany. A fine sixteenth century helmet
of historic interest is one belonging to a Tre.
mouille; there is helmet of the Scotch
tSs BODY ggafd Il, and ID row Of salades from
brigantines, in fine preservation, one green.
belonging to Amadeus VI, date 1860, another
red, made for Bartolomeo Colleone, are i'm
portant. Among the twO-handed swords, we
notice very grand one, with the Austrian
arms, and another of the fourteenth centu, ,
which @ Pc belonged to Malatesta. lord Of Riminf.
Near thlS is scotch shield, sixteenth century,
by him to Prince SOltykoff. Among the his
t9rical S! ,s swords ar are some which belonged TO
henri nrhId IL and! and W. Of France; state sword
engraved on it; Toledo sword, with nieilo
hilt, is severe in form, and several other
blades OF the same place, with open work. are
OF great beauty; with the swords may be
or Anlaces. There is here one of those
singular swords with a wheel-lock pistol on
the blade, and two grand shields, bucklers
OF tie body guard of Henry Viii, with
g0ni IS IN the center. Connected with Henry
Nlll., is TIE jupe from his suit now in the
tower; belonging to his rival, Francois L., is
a powder horn. Among the shields, there are
three OF great artistic Importance one from
int a
in grisaille of the sixteenth century the third,
OF the same period is embossed leather A
number OF these pieces were brought from the
Meyl.ck and SOltykoff collections. There are
also a complete lifting and battle armor, en-
graved: pair of elaborate wheel,lock pistols,
cross-bow and quarreIs Of the eiectoir i ',1f of
Saxony and king of Poland, Augustus the
StOng, and pair of harness bOsSets in Limoges
enamel. The chief Importance of this gather
ing is its completeness from an historical point
of view, but the majority of the objects are
not less remarkable from an artistic point of
yieW,-G London AthenRUTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS AND
THEIR NEXT MEETING.-The attention of
Grand Sire John w. Stokes, of this city, has
Importance to Odd Fellowship. The GueS.
tion is whether the place of the next session
Of the Grand Lodge of the United States,
l: o. o. F., shall be changed from Austin,
Baltimore. The representatives don't feel in.
clined to serve their constituents in an un.
healthy region, as Austin is believed to be, and
would be justifable for him, under the cir.
cumstances, to change the place. In a few
days the question must be decided. There is
no precedent for changing the order of the
such an event it would doubtless not be Sc.
riously contested. The principal officers are,
Grand Sire, John w. Stokes, Philadelphia
fOrnia; Grand Secretary James L. Ridgely,
and Grand Treasurer Hon. Joshua Vansant
both of Maryland.-[P Phila. Cor. Bait. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

Mr.. AND MRS. VosBURGH-A correspond
nesday, says: 1.-The Rev. George B. Vosburgh,
the Jersey City pastor, and sister arrived at
Stuyvesant by steamer Vanderbilt, Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. VOsburgh, who had been
hour, stepped on board and passed up into the
saloon. Mrs. NOsburgh spoke with Miss Vos-
burgh, the pastors sister, who was seated
erend gentleman, said, George, woald like
aiew minutes conversation George, with a.
motion OF the hand and i'm a disdainful MAJ.
want to see, speak or have anything TO d ,
with you : in this way dismlssng her, deny
ing his wife the privilege OF an Interview
IN. Y World fHb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

JOHN 81. WHIPPLE's FAST LIFE AND SUI
body found in the Ohio river opposite Louis
Whipple, son Of the Bishop Of Minnesota. He
Wasa ,as yer very dissipated young man. who had
was made to rob his grave, but the body was
too much decomposed for removal The Chi
cago Inter Ocean says: 1.-The letters found on
tunate man had recently been guest of the
Grand Pacific, and occasionally visited Nc
Donald's, on Clark street. Inquiry in this con
suppositions He has not registered at the
Pacific since October last, nor is he even
known at 1.-THE Store" So far from winning
any such sum as s, 600, as was stated in the
dispatch, he is not known to have played at
any time at McD Donald's game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE YELLOW FEVER PLAGUE.-Rev. Father
Tamey. president of the Lazarist order, aud
souri,, died at the Hotel Dieu, New Orleans
yesterday, of yellow fever. He went to New
Orleans few weeks ago to spend his vacation.
yellow fever report at New Orleans for the
cases, IS; deaths, s. The quarantine against
New Orleans has paralyzed business there,
included in the aggregate of t66 yellow fever
cases reported to the board of health to noon
Saturday are l2l children under 10 years of age
and 10 cOlOred persons. The New Orleans yellow
fever statement for the twentyfOu hours end.
deaths, ii. At Port Eads to date, 25 cases and
deaths are reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Russians Going Hama
NEW YORK NOTES,
The Potter Investigating COmmit.

NEW YORK, August l2-The Potter inyesti.
eating committee resumed its session this
morning, but in the absence of several mem,
DerS no witnesses were examined. General
Butler asked that Senator Stanley Matthews
be summoned, Mr.. Potter said the Senator
had been summoned Saturday, and he replied
that an important engagement at Newport
prevent shlm attending, and whatever he in.
tended to do he deemed of no cOnSenuence to
the committee. From this reply, Mr.. Potter
said he inferred Senator Matthews did not in
TEND 70 respond to the summons
Five Hundred Men DISCHARGED.
work on the East river bridge was suspended
to-day for want of appropriations, and five
hundred men We're discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Death of Montague. the Actor

,oAN FKANC1sCO, CAL., august 12-H. j.
Montague, the actor, was seized last evening
with an another attack of hemOrrhage of the
hotel: The body will be embalmed and con.
veyed East, probably on Thursday, accom-
panied by the Diplomacy party, who have
concluded to terminate all their engagements
Iorthe present season and disband ON arriving
in New York. The California Theatre viii
be closed this evening in respect to the mem
Oly of the deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

urdav night a coIored man named DAME
Cornish, living at No. North Parrish alIey
while under the influence of liquor became in
yOlved in a quarrel with his wife, Annie
Cornish, during which the latter threw a
pitch at him, infiicting injuries from which
the man died at half-past ten O'Clock last
night Bait. Gazette 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

TFrank G. Otis, commander of the de-
partment of Connecticut, Grand Army Of the
Republic, died in an apOplectic fit at Meriden,
Saturday.
AJThe banking house of Grim & Co., at
Anderson, Ind, was robbed of 5000 during
business hours on Saturday by two men act
ing In concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

TORONTO, ONT, August l2.-The following
professional oarSmen will take part in the
open single sculling match this afternoon
EdWard Hanlon, Wallace Ross, Edward Ross,
Mm. McKen, A. Elliott, Pat. Luther. F. A.
PlaisteG. Geo. III. HoSmer and probably
Eph Morris, who is on train and ex-
poets 10 arrive in time for the race
The betting. is quiet, HanlOn being a
favorlte for the first place, and Wallace Ross
for the second. The oarsmen are all in good
condition, and an excellent race is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

A POLITICAL Discussion" IN ARKANSAS.
On Friday political discussion was held near
Jones Landing, Arkansas, and disturbance
ensuing, the white men rushed to q wagon
containing all descriptions of arms, and COM
menced fusilade upon the followers of Lewis,
negro was killed and several others wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

BAD FOR Mrs. SMITH.-Saturday a night
gown, covered with blood. said to belong to
man, was found stored away in the chimney
OF the house where the murder was committed.
The front and back were covered with blood
spots, and the shoulder bore the imprint of
bloody fingers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

VIRGINIA CATTLE FOR ENGLAND-Our Nor.
folk (Va.) correspondent announces the sailing
from that port of the British steamer Gather:
stone, for Europe with Southwest Virginia
cattle for the European market The atten.
ton attracted to this branch of export trade
has evidently awakened widespread interest,
looked forward to most hopefully in that State
-(BQlt. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

TwENTY-sEvEN LIVES LOST BY THE Con-
NECTICUT TORNADO. - Six of the persons
wounded by the tornado at WallingfOrd, CT,
have died since Friday, making the total loss
of life twenty y-seven. The funeral services
were conducted yesterday afternoon, and at
tracted throng of ten thousand persons.
There are still in the hospital seventeen of the
sufferers, three OF whom cannot live. The
tornado swept over the southern part OF Dur.
ham and through the town of KtllingwOrth.
but not with such fatal results, though several
buildings were demolished A subscrintion
for the benefit of the sufferers has been started
and is being liherally signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
EirA,

TROY, n. Y, August l2-Wiber a. Withers'
carnage manufactOry, dwelling and barn.
at Sandy Hill, were burned on Sunday morn,
ing. Loss sl6,50D; insurance Sl4,5O0 Mrs.
frightened to death by the sound of the alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

The VICTORIOUS CREW of the Ca,unibi {
college We're received on Saturday at New
fellow coIleaians The carriaee conyainin.,
the crew was hauled through the streets by "A.
long line OF enthusiasts, who had taken away
the carriage were the oars with which the vic.
tory had been achieved, with their blades
pointing upward. The procession passed
along Broadway and the Fifth avenue to Del
yictors and their fellow collegians. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

AT THE INTERNATIoNAL MONETARY Con.
FERENCE In Paris. Saturday, III. Leon Say.
dent, on motion of Hon. Reuben E. Fenton' OF
the United States. After the nomination Of
secretaries and the delivery of sholt address
briefly explained the objects of the confer
ence. He thanked the Powers who responded
to the appeal of the United States. He hoped
tne dlstlnguished men taking part in the con-
OF work which would further the pacific in
terestS of the world. Several members not
having yet arrived, the conference adjourned
to the 10th inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

CHINAMEN FOR CHICAGo-L0Ok Out for
Trouble.-The boot and shoe manufacturers of
cred a proposition of the Chinese six compa-
nies of California to furnish them with l ,5C)
Cinnamon. half skilled and half green work
pace of the 300 strikers. The plan was favor
ably regarded, but the general opinion was
that 40 to 60 cents per day was enough. No
action was. taken, but a further conference
will be had with the agent of the Chinese COM
panies, who is in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

I. THE GRAND NAVAL REVIEW to take place
Tomorrow, before Queen Victoria, will be a
J re sight. The fleet will comprise ten broad
side ships, eight turret ships, six ships-of-War
and gunbOatS, and two torpedo boats, carry
ing 219 guns. Sixty-Sx hundred and ninety.
one men and officers will be on duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
Two Thousand Dollars Of StoIen
MOnQY FOunh.

CINCINNATI August PA special dispatch
says that 5000 of the 5000 Stolen from the
Exchange Bank at Anderson, Indiana on Sat.
urday last has been found in the cemetery at
ElmWOOd. Indiana -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

JEALOUSY AND MURpER.-Patrick C,,,;n..
laborer, was murdered on Saturday night al
wilmington, Del. His body was found In AN
asiiey near low drinking saloon which ne VS.
aU,.s ~ arequent, and suspicion falling upon
cam, cam, the keeper Of the saloon, and two othe !,
women, they were arrested. It is reported
mat mcclure was jealous Of Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

CARDINAL LORENZO NINA, the new Papal
secretary Of state, has addressed circular to
the Papal NunciOs, announcing that he will
follow the policy pursued by the late Cardinal
Franchi, and recommending the NuncOs to
act with great prudence and avoid creating
unnecessary embarraSSmentS for the Holy See.
He lnstructS them to assure the powers that
the Holy See will endeavOr to maintain with
them relations OF sincere friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE FOLLOWING CONGRESSIONAL NOMINA-
TIoNs are reported by telegraph: G. C. Strawn,
greenback, Sth Illinois; VIM. H. Forney, dem,
7th Alabama: Milton Sayler, 1st Ohio; L. w.
GOss, second (Banning's) Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

DEATH OF BILL POOLE's SLAYER.-A Paris
dispatch announces the death of Louis Baker,
who shot the famous sporting character
" Bill Poole in New York city tWenty-three
years ago. Baker escaped owing to disa
greement of the jury, and a second trial re-
sulting In the same way ne left the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE PORTE has expressed willingness to
grant concessions to the island of Crete SO as
to pacify its inha btants, but the demands of
them uniuStliabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

AT THE RECENT ELECTION in Alabama
$4,000 votes were pOlled for the democratic
state ticket. There was no opposition, and
the legislature will be almost entirely demo
cratic. 1t will elect a U. S. Senator to succee d
MIR. Spencer. The names mentioned most
prominently in connection with the senator
present governor, and Hon. L. Pope Walker,
for awhile confederate secretary of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12
kilograms to The Star.
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.
'GRkVE NEWS" FROM EUROPE,
TORONTO SCULLING MATCH,
DEATH OF MONTAGUE.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Ticket nf Hn0-n

LONDON, Aug. l2.-The Daily Ne,rs saws
Clancey. the Fenian, convicted i'm 1877 and
sentenced to imprisonment for life. will he re-
leased upon ticket of leave on the 25th OF
September next. W
The Health of Cyprus.
a dlSpatch from NicOSia, Cyprus To the Ddi'u
NerS says: A portion of the Indian contin
gent is going home Immediately. Their EN-.
nafkat1Gn for India has already commenced
lie health of Cyprus has not improved. The
prevalence of ty phoid fever appears TO he more
serious. On the other hand dispatch from
l.arEaca to the Standard saws the reportS of
the unhealthineSS of the island are eSa pper-
attd. Malignant fevers are rare Ii is stated
mat NIcoSla Will not be made the capiral of
cyprus because of its unfavorable Situation
put that some point will probably be selected
between larnaca and FamaqoSta which nos
SesSeS greater facilities for the con nstruction of
a harbor. 0 Va
Grave News.
PARIS Aug. l2-The MOIiteur SAYS RuS.ia
mas sent General AbramofSki as ITS accreditad
representative 10 Cabul. the capitaI of North
ern AfghanlStan. The lf0rliteur regards this
as grave news in view of the unsatjSfactorv ra
iatlonS between Shere Ali and the British gov.
ernment, and OF the Russian advance towaris
Af2haniStan.
Russians Going Home
LONDON, August PA dispatch from Con-
Stantlnople says: The embark alton of 0DOO
OF the Imperial guard. for Russia. commences
on saturday. The withdrawal of the rest of
the RuSSlan troops from San Stefano and the
nelghborhoOd of Gallipoli will follow immp-
dlately, and the Turkish troops will occupy
TIE POSITIONS as fast as thew are evacuated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE LAST VICTIM OF THE MoONsHINERs.-
John Cooper, the son of the revenue collector
in Tennessee. who was wounded in the last
attempt to capture the notorious mOOnshiner,
Hut Amarine, died on Friday. Adam Wilson
and Fletcher Emmett were the parties that
fired at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE BoYs IN BLUE-Ger. Francis q. Spin
1aer Elected T'redsurer.-Gen, Francis E Spin
ner, OF Herkimer, N. Y, has Just been elected
treasurer of the union Veterans Union
("BOys in Blue"), by the veterans national
committee, of which Gen. Ulysses S. Grant is
chairman, and Col. Drake DeKay secretary
Gen. Spinner, in his letter of acceptance, says
81 fully appreciate the great honor that has
been conferred upon me by the Boys in Blue,
all OF whom honor and love. I feel gratefully
f1attered and am proud of their confidence
and good will: Please tender to our brave
comrades com "a my high regards This organiza
&c "Grand Army of the Republic" in that the
"G: A. r." is secret society, pledged to ab-
stain from politics, while. the Union Vete-
rams, Union" (knOwn during the campaigns
as"Ihe Boys in Blue is an open purely
political association, embracing all the sol
diers ahd sailors of the United States who,
having served at any time during the rebel
non In the army or navy and been hOnOrably
disc enlarged, are upholders of the principles OF
the the great party which carried on the war and
pre-; eryed the union. The organization con-
sists of town clubs, with county chiefs, and
from, each state and territory one elS ct d
member. These members 49 in number, con-
stitute central "Union Veterans National
committee" with headquarters in New York
city.-[N. Y Sun, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

A YOUNG LADY COMMITS SUICIDE.-Yes-
terday morning between 10 and IL o'clock a
young lady named ROsanna Crow, residing
near Moundsville. w. Va, while her parents
OF mile from home, went out into the woods
climbed up a large oak tree, tied one end of a
rope around her neck and fastened the other
end of it to a stout limb, jumped off and broke
her neck. The cause of the deed is unac-
counted for other than that she had been dis
appointed in love-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

THE CANAL BREAK.-The HagerStown Mail
days will probably be required to repair the
break In the canal. The distance washed out
is from IS to 50 feet and the depth is Il feet be-
low the bed of the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

AUsTRIA's ELEPHANT.-The insurgents Op-
posing the Austrian occupation of Bosnia are
said to number one hundred thousand men.
we'll armed. All the strategic points on the
road to SerajevO are occupied and entrenched.
Both sides are constantly being reinforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-12

AN RESURRECTION ON small scale has &C.
CURED in the Spanish Province of Estrema-
dura, where band, shouting for republic,
stopped railroad train. Troops are in pur.
suit Of the malcOntentS.