davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
IS APAN UL e."

The grest External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent
Natures Remedy Applied by Natural Aethod.
Csed In Sponge or Foot Bsth, II Immediately Re
Eeves Pain and Soreness OF Body ana Lump from
VhafeveY cause It also brings refreehl2g coOluess,
and destroys Offensive perspiration. It u the only
LOion offered to the public to be used through the
Bath.
RheumstAm. Neuralgia. Lumbago, Headache,
ChiIblsins, Bunions, Corns, SC Cures al Kruptive
disorders Of the Skin leaving It F~ooth .na sofS
cause, immediately relieved and permanently cured
by usine "SAPANUI4E" in Foot Baths
the most delicate organism, and can BE- used with
perfect safety by all Reconmelded oy Pnys1cians e
and and relief.
Gatisfaction guaranteed OK money refunded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

OFFICE OF III. e. OFFLEY,
HALL ROOM OF NATIONAL METROPOLITAN
BANK.
6i3 18th Street, Oppestte U. 8. Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
THE SWIMMING CONTEST.
Capt. Webb Exhausted-B0ye0 SeilI
SvUimn uMfn4.

NEWPORT, X. l., August 2a.-Soon after ten
O'Clock this morning Capt. Webb, the swimmer,
was taken out OF the water I'm an exhausted
condition, and is therefore out OF the race.
BOY ION has made ten miles. Both started at
lhree O'CLOCK. There are immense crowds OF
holiday APPEARANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
NEW YORK SHOE STORE,
~ COS Pessssvluo,sfn uuenp

Y0Q yALpz YOUR yYI0I0HT get 0I.Ao0
- q T. II H1NPLRR6 ~
Issslssaa - ss - Rsoaay'vasi. .ys1es Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION in Saratoga
yesterday adopted resolution requesting the
local council In the District of Columbia to have
action taken by the Supreme Court whereby
printed calendars may be issued for each town,
and sent to all lawyers having cases therein
The committee on law reform was requested to
I1ages and divorces passed In the several states.
The association adjourned at two o'clock, after
electing Officers and passing resolutions Of
thanks to the officers and committees Last
evening the members Of the association held
banquet at the Grand Union Hotel, at which
Hon. b. Il. Bristow, the newly elected presi-
dent, presided The officers elected were: B. II.
OF Baltimore, secretary; Francis Rowle, OF Phi.
adelphfa, treasurer, and vice presidents from
each state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
a Burglar Shot.

NkW f0Kk, August 13-Wm. Schnen, gentle
man OF leisure, occupies first floor OF No. Is
Stanton street with his wife and servant.
During the greater part OF the summer he has
been absent with his wife and servant on ex.
cursioDs, lasting at times from day to three
or four days. He came home last evening by q
late train and went to bed. He was awakened
from sleep by the noise OF some person IN his
the kitchen, where he found q burglar packing
up his property. The intruder struck Mr.
Schnell In the face, staggering him, but the lat
ter quickly recovering fired full at the breast OF
the burglar, who thereupon rushed into the
main hall and made his escape. Mr.. Schneu
notified the police. who were unable to mud the
burglar, but II is supposed he was badly wound
ed, as he1waS seen by two women, who gave
description OF him to the officers and said he
was pale and staggered while running away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

A FATAL BATH.-Rev. BENJAMIN j. WAYNE
pastor OF the Napoleon avenue Presbyterian
cnurcn, New Orleans, died at Vaudeville, La,
ing INTO the lake for bath. He was IS years
old. and leaves wife and four children.
THE BOSTON MURDERERs.-The parties ar
rested In Boston for the murder of Joseph J.
Frye, last week. were arraigHed In the Num-
1ully committed for the action of the grand
jury on the first Monday In September The
court room was crowded with spectators The
complaint charges N1cOlO Infanttno and An
tonic Ardito with the murder OF Mr.. Frye on
the l4th instant, and Vtncenzo Bandiera, alias
Charles Frost, with melting them to commit
charged with harboring and concealing the
parties after the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS members OF
w ST. JOHNS LODGE No. IL. F. A NJ !:
sre earnestly requested 70 be present AZ the neAt
regular meeting FRIDAY, August 22d, 20 near tue
fnsl report of the committee the proposed Grand
Masonic Fair. r,,, o,.
|Aug20-3t j. U rIfsl, Secretary.
80 A FINE AND FULL LINE OF FURNI-
W TTRE, CARPETS and Upholstery Goods, In
q udjnS Mosquito Canopies, TerrIes and Creeonnes,
inst receiyed q st ". B. MOSES SONS. corner 1th
st and Is. ave. aUSlsu Ut
e~o IRON WATER,
From the Famous
"SEA," AT BLADENSBUR0.
This wster possesses in al eminent degree Mi INC
medicinal properties of . superior Chalsybeate
Spring. Recommended by leading physicians.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY.
iy7-tr 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

Us. BONDS, DISTRICT SECURITIES, RAIL
ROAD, INSURANCE. GAS AND OTHER
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND EOLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
The Best American Jockey.
A TRIBITTR To rHsrrro,s prnrp

The N: Y. Times asks ''Who is the best jockey
10 Amerlca?" and then answers-"For his dual
victory over Mr.. Keene. it is pretty certain that
lative horsemanship OF the colored Jockey, MUIR
ply, as he Is to his great colt Falsetto. We are
not going beyond bounds when we say that,
the best, II not the best Jockey on the American
turf to- day, and he is no doubt fully the equal
Of young Archer, who for five seasons has led
the list In England: MuTphy's riding in the
Travers stakes race, July 18th, and in the Ken
ner stakes race, August 18th, were the two finest
exhibitions OF skill In the saddle that have been
seen In this county In many years Murphy
has steady hand, quick eye, cool head, and
a bold heart-four qualifications absolutely
necessary to the success Of every jockey. That
he is very obServant during the progress OF a
race, and Is quick TO perceive the weak points
Of an adversary and prompt to take advantage OF
them, was signally illustrated Ia the run for
the Travers stakes. Asked soon after the race
why he went up to Harold and Jericho at the
half mile, only to fall back again, he replied
We'll, did not care for Jericho, but, while
thought Spendthrift was the dangerous horse,
wanted to go up to Harold to see how he felt; sc
] tapped FalSetto with the spur one time, went
up to them, felt OF Harold, found him sprawling
over the course, and saw he was out OF the
race, and fell back TO keep Feaks from think
asked how he happened to get between Harold
and the pole on the turn. q didn't intend to &C
up on the turn was the reply: but when we
started toward the stretch Harold was tired
anu uHSoSoOy, dAu uc icdncu away uom CIle
pole and gave me room to go In. thought II
better to run for the position than to have te
run round MIN, SO I jumped at the chance, and
went up between him and the rail. l steadied
my horse here moment to compel Harold tt
cover more ground on the turn, and beat him
good, for he was very tired, and just before we
got to the stretch left him and went Of after
Spendthr1ft. No explanation could be better
than that. Murphy has already had thirty.
seven mounts this year, and has won twenty.
five, besides riding dead heat, and this Is a
much better average than any English Jockey
can show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

LIFE IN ALAsKA.-A private Eetter received
from Ar. Isaiah Scott, formerly of this city,
dated on the 14th OF July, from Alaska, says
The Indians here are not the least bad to the
whites All the troubles are among themselves
They make their -tchee-oo and GET drunk of
1T, and have little shirt pull OF their own. we
broke up disIillery OF ''Oo-tchee- co." and CAP
tured the appliances, which consisted OF a wash
Dolier and pipe, just like stove pipe We
have very little night up here, only three hours
and forty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALITY.
FOB SALE AND IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
DC. 20 and SOyear Per Gent. Gold Bonds-3S5
Ronds Guaranteed by d. S-U. 8. per Gent BOnd5,
Metropolitan ana Ooumbia E B. stock, &C, g.
III. E. OFFLEY.
jy241m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

CURE BY ABSORPTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE SAN FRANCISCO WOKKINGMEN have in
dOrsed NJ. D. Thornton, democratic nominee
Tor associate justice OF the supreme court, vice
q. E. Williams, withdrawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

OF THE $40 012,,5o ten-dollar Treasury certifi-
Gates issued, s35, ,323, $50 have been returned to
the Treasury for exchange In four per cent.
bonds. They were forwarded in lots Of 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

TIMELY ARRIVAL AT SAMOA.-Captain Chand-
ler, with the U. s. s. Lackawanna, arrived at
Apia, Samoan Islands, June 25th, fifty-six days
from Callao. Captain Chandler reports that
the timely arrival OF the ship will 60 far toward
preventing civil war there, and that all the
good offices that representative of friendly
government can employ will be exercised by
MIN 10 prevent the calamity civil war might
entail upon the natives OF the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
BEST RATES ALLOWED

DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES
ISSUED UNDER Act OF CONGRESS OF JUNE ~,
1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

A FIGHT WITH INDIANs.-A despatch from
Warrens, Idaho Territory, via Walla Walla,
dated 18th inst, says that on the evening OF the
day previous the ranch of Jim Raines, on
Salmon river, eighteen miles from Warrens,
was attacked by Indians Ralpes and JAS Ed
wards were killed and Albert Weber was badly
wounded. Seven other settlers escaped and
arrived In the town safely. The Indians
burned up all the buildings on the ranch The
number OF Indians is not stated Col Bernard g
command are hunting Indians fifty miles away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE SOCIAL SENSATION OF fashionable London
Is the elopement OF Kate Vaughn, the beautiful
and graceful dancer, with Col. Wellesley, son
OF Lord Cowley and military attache OF the
English Embassy at St. Petersburg. The colo
mel leaves wife and two children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

CERTIFICATES AND BONDS
Receivable in payment of Special imPsoyement lent
aALE Ar LOWEST RATES; or, viii attend personally
10 The PAYMENT the Taxes at same rates a. Charged
for the Drawbacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The IMPEACHMENT COURT was organized by
the Georgia legislature yesterday, CHEF Justice
Warner presiding. Goldsmith, the comptroller,
who is charged with maladministration and cor
rupt1on, appeared with his counsel, and Judge
Hopkins for him, waived an arraignment and
asked ten days In which to plead and defend.
The time was granted, and the court adjourned
to Monday Sentamher 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

F. II. WINES, secretary Of the Illinois state
board of charities, has been appointed by Gen.
Walker. superintendent Of the Census, to con-
duct the inquiries respecting the blind, deaf
and dumb, idiots. inmates OF prisons and re-
formatories, &c. The statistics relating to these
classes have hitherto been so defective that, as
Gen. Walker expresses it, "they were not worth
Drintjrp9'
, 1879-07-06

CHICAGO, July Sit is not now, and neve,
was, the duty OF the Superintendent Of the Fire
Department to fix the salaries of the members
OF the Department: Mr.. Harrison wanted the
credit Of hay;ng the expenses OF the Depart,
nlcnt curtniled without assuming the RESPONSE
b;lity Of doing it himself. His plea Of being a
taxpayer aud in favor Of economy is simply
nonsense Of the most obvious character. II hc
wanted the men to take less. be had only to no.
tify the DeDartment officially that men who did
not voluntarily offer to accept the necessary re-
duction might consider their places rs subject
to'thc ability ci the city TO procure other men
at the reduced rate.
George Armour bit the nail squarel7 on the
head when he said to your reporter that it was q
piece Of demago9ism; that Harrison wanted to
get the credit of being economical, but bad not
the courage to take the responsibility OF making
the reduction. 1t was IN attempt to create
1iap-doodlc on the part OF the keutuckiau, which
IS Us silly as his speech to the 'Sb2rpshooters,
and great deal more dangerous
If the Citizens Association desire the respect
OF this community, they won't tadorsc apy such
nonsense us member OF that body is Reported
as utterin.s to reporter ssGuilty Of jnsubor-
dination, ,''-indeel! I suppose he yuuld cali it
INSTRUMENTATION If Mr.. Benner had refused to
remove dead cats from tile alleys Of the city.
The fact is, that. instead Of business man, NC
llarc cot politician for Mayor, and these cs-
ttmnble Republican gentlemen who voted for
him will probably get enough OF him before he
gets through. oSE OF THE People.
, 1879-07-06

to be made something OF a feature anf, wi1
be worth bearing. At 2 O'Clock there vii f,e !"
grand vocal concert, in which the tolownr o1+.e T -
clubs, under the direction Of Emil P-inI 1v;Ii I
take Dark: Lle1ertafel, Vorwacrts. poth,noen' ",,
ner, Licderkranz, North Chicago Mnnne1chor
Liedertafel Lassalle, and. the socialistic Nam.
nerchor Of the North Side. ''N'>''
The first specch.maling OF the day vii, bo
done BY P. G. Mcclure, 81 st. Louis. one of the. E
oldest Socialists in!te country, aIthonph he ; ;s
yet comparatively young man. be formerlr ~
belonged to the International Society. was ma
Of those who was engaged In the Tomn1sins @
Square New York) unp1easautncss gome ars ytaps
ago, aud has the proud distinction Of h9vn5
been "plugged" on that rather memorable BIZ or, or,
caston. It is more than likely that he
will utter something Of revolution
arY character, and OF course the worE-
insmen will be enthuscd. .Grottkau. the
alien will make his customary haranpne IN
German, and do bis best towards tall;inr thc
crowd to death. Rc will be followed by aenrv
G. Dayoust, stone-cueter and carver On the nc,g
Custom-Housc, who will talk In French. nt,|1
show how workingmen eyerywbere-eyccnt
those in Government employ, corccrnlng whom
lie will probably preserve a discreet siienreM
arc trodden under loot OF fncu,-.ilat IS IN ssv
capitalists. Erik johnson viii wind m he re
speaking Of the day by an address in scant1ina.
Wan.
, 1879-07-06
AN AERQNAuI4c EPle0nE

sAH FRANCISCO, CAL, July IA disnateb
from Lathrop about forty miles east of the 1dt r
across tue bay, says that a large balloon in ,
COLLAPSED and wrecked condition, caught in tn,
teleczaph wires near that village about y, m
Inc basket and ropes were wet, as though they
had dragged through the water. Blootl-narks
On one OF the ropes, and a kid glove and velvet
bow were found in the basket. About half.nast
othis afternoon, Prof. 8. ". Co1eroye, accom-
panied By Miss Emma Allison, Of the New York
oFaphte, made balloon ascension from Wood
"aru Gardens in this city. When last seen, the
oa4ioon was taking an easterly course, aud It il
1cafeo the aeronauts have met with fatal dis.
aster. "A@ 1'7'
eAN FRANCISCO, july 5t-About midnjeb
81 ~. eo!srove returned to the city and report.
eu tnas the balloon came down iu the bay On AZ
~ tSans OF rent tn the bag, and dragged thro1gh
rne IAser Tor over two mites In about the same
~ .st ot minutes It struck nile OF the
INV ~ muarl On the opposite side OF the bar and
tntc" ll out both occupants, Who were snmGxvhat
Gut G nnd bruised, but. not seriousIv in;,,rati
1 rageo 1rom ITS burden. the balloon rose n0ain
ana sailed otE eastward, coming down ~ nrc.
Ttously VIC, reported Colgroyc and Miss Allison
got STUCK IN marsh, through which ,hev
waaeu, 's, and, gaining firm ground, made thei,
Nay 10 Alameda, and thence to this city.
, 1879-07-06

I We hnye in the annual account Of creditor aud
! debtor the gross amount OF S42l.35, yhjct
would be an annual wage Of 32l0.G71l tor cact
.uau. 1t Will be observed. however, III the latter
ease that those tgo men were paired seventeen
weeks only. ont OF The lfty-two-i. c., from
August to December, 1S7S-they were paired
eleven wecks, and in. 1870, from January to
June, six weeks. If we take the time each man
worked singly, and add'ft to the time worscd
in pairs, the amount earned would give az an
nuat product for their labor OF $37365. or a
weekly average of S5.23 for each man.
We will not pretend to comment on these fig
u.cs. The English language fails to suoply
words to gire expression to or characterize such
a condition OF things.
We are not now addressing the principals Of
these firms. It is folly to reason. They have
the whip-hand and they are using it, They are
alike indifferent to the cries OF humanity rs they
are TO the duties and obligations OF man to
man. They know no God but Mam1non: they
worship at no shrine but Mammou's shrine.
Their ayarlcc and cupidity harden their hearts
against Ill appeals Of humanity, cloud their
Judgment, aud close the eyes Of their souls to
all human und godliSe instlncts; and, lost to all
principles Of honor and manhood, they are
absorbed in the accumulation OF wealth at what
ever sacrifice it may cost.
But With these men We have no controversy.
They have stated their case to the public, aud
we but ask the privilege Of doing the same,
leaving the decision to conscientious and dis
eliminating public judgment while We pursue
our humble path in the grand conformation OF
society. FERtrAs-
, 1879-07-06

tota' ..................1,9 ,91k, 304 !, ,B11, 7og
1h Tue dry-goods market there was ouict
lee'lns' very few buyers were present, and tile
Yo'nrnc OF mail orders was light. Prices we're
URN throughout the list. Groceries met with a
1air inquiry, and the market was strong as last
quoted. The boot and shoe trade remained
Quiet, but prices display great flrmncss, the ten
acncy being Enthusiastically upwards. Prices of
uf1ed fruits ranged the same as on Thursday.
flsh also were qoted unchanged. In the butter
! ana chccse market there was not much stir, and
sa1ues remained weak and unsettled. A fair de-
MANI Tor oils was noted, nnd former Quotations
were very generally adhered to, the general
market continuing steady. Leather was firm.
TOBACCO was moving with fair 1iberaIity and
"as quoted firm. No changes were noted 10 the
coal and wood market.
/ Lumber was fairly active at the Yards. Deal
ers we're filling old orders, and received about
the usual quota Of fresh ones by mail, They
report no cessation iu the country demand, The
receipts are heavy, and many think the seasons
receipts will be the largest ever known, placing
their estimates at ,300, ,o00 600 f. But trade is
also heavier, and, if the crops are harvested in
good condition, BIDS fair to be biz all through
the falt months. Dealers estimate that the
STOCK now Is no larger than q year ago, and the
shipments as vel! as receipts are far ahead OF
1aoso ot last year to date. The cargo market
vas SLOW yesterday. The offerings were liberal. |
out sales were rather slowly uade. Sellers |
asked Old prices The wool, hide, seed, and hay
markets were quiet. Green fruits sold early at
1ormcr prices. The receipts were rather below
the average. Potatoes were lower and weak.
tue street being oycrsuppicd. Poultry so}d |
slowly at irregular prices.
, 1879-07-06
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

fOitEl1E.
L1yErpoo1. July Observation-Disclosures: Is
1deo7d; sales s. GOO ba'cs speculation and export,
1000; American. 6, 600.
CHEEsE-American. 53s Cd
The following were received By the Chfcaoo
Roard Of Tradc:
LIrEnrooL, July 5-11:30 n. m.-Flonr. ss f,t
En1os % Nheat-Wlnter, IS tld6I!s sd: spr1ny
e sd@ss Sd; white, So 1858 I'd; club gg sdSa
" 0d. Corn. Is I'D. Pork. 47s, Lard. 3os III
Eecs,nta ~ @ Of Wheat last three days, 16o, 100 cent
=, LlTErroo1, July 81 .. m. .-Flour-Extra
State. lis Sd. Wheat firm; Tendency , ~.
ward red winter, os 3D. No. :. spring, Is "a: NJ,
quo, as 81; California unchanged Corn in fair
demand anu firm. and tenufuy upward: IL Iii:d
t:argoes oT coast-N heat III 'falr demand for i,o
United Kingdom. and in moderate dcmau1 for tho
Continent. Corn III fair demand l,npor1s of
wheat into Liverpool for the week, 2s5 tjOo cenI.
as. loo, quo being American. Country martnss
higher: Neather unsettled. Pork-Wcstern +
A. 47s. Lard dull ut 3!s I'd. naepn-Lonu c,ear
@Gs va short clear. 27s; CumberlaMds, 2t|s Cd.
1!EEEPoo1, July 5-1:}O D. n,.-Ncathcr nm:
settled. Brendstu(fs frulcr; white -Hs (uGh:s IL.
club. as 2d00s Sd. Lard, 32s Sd. Rest m.
changed. we A'es' ILL.,
. LONDON, July v5>-L1yEEpoo1- Wheat armcr.So
american spring. 1s I'd; No. 2 do, S. .lt. CON
nrner; fur average American mixed, s. 11isd
Car1oe3 of coastr-Wheata turn dcarer: corn rather
quiet N'A1' Soia
. LONDON, July 5.-REF1HED PErno1Euu-e:a
LtSsEED OlL-28s025s sd. 0|2N@
ANTWERP, July 5.-fErnoLEuN-l8kc.
, 1879-07-06

Long clears quoted at s4.65 loose, ind 81. S2h
boxed; culnberlands, 54@5>5c boxed; long:
cut hans, e15(99c: sweet-picklcd hams, Sn8he
Tor 16 to Is ID average; green hams. 7s<@Sc for
same averages; green shoulders, 915@335c.
Bacon quoted at 41z@4S6c for shoulders, ska
531e for short ribs, 5s6@5Ac for slor. clears,
s>5(@9c for hams, all canvased aud packed
Grease was quiet at s5.c0@5.o5 for No. !
white 49424c for good yellow, and 4@4Ac for
brown.
Beef products were quiet at so.oo@a.a5 for
mess slooo(olo.25 for extra mess, and s1s.50@
l9W for hams. So
=, Iallow l was quoted at 59<@5z6c Tor city, and
5>1@54c for country. @
ihers Was fair inquiry for grain carriers
se Yesterday, and several charters were made at
l@c lor corn to Buffalo, and on through rates,
which were unchanged. Agents asked &c for
corn vessels, and some of them refused to take
anything less.
1ne Cincinnati Price Current gives the follow
ulg statement OF the number of hogs packed
since March this year au1 1ost.
, 1879-07-06

Mr. and Mrs. Owens lire on 4 farm near
wilma, Jefferson County, n: r, and until rc-
Gently the humble course OF rural life had with
them been reasonably smooth, Lately, how
cse:, Mir Owens has looked With favor upon
was not ,nsensio1e to his parsislity. Last week
they planned an elopcment- Owens met Mrs
Shaw at m obscure place IN the village with u
horse a1,d carriage, Intending to drive to Water
town, aud there take the cars Mrs. Owens got
Gil inkling Of what was going on, and walked
out tu the road thcr were to pass over, hid be-
hind fence, and watched through thtcset for
the coming Of her lorst Soon her dA.gent eyes
were rewarded, for Ar: Ovens and Mrs Sha1
came spinning down the road at rattlIng pore.
Mrs. Ovens leaped the fence, sprung to; the
roadside seized the br'dle, aud ordered them to
stop. Dumb:ouuGea by the appearance Of the