davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

PRorIriArISG TnE Cons or THE CLoUps.
Many of the existing customs Of the
Russian peasants are relics Of the old
times OF psganism. Thus, in the pro
vince of Saratov in q season Of drought
the peasants still resort 10 the ancient
fashion Of attempting 10 draw the rain.
In each of the villages every resident,
old and young, tries TO throw q pailful
of water. perhaps around corner, upon
some unguarded or unthinking pedes.
triau. Men, women and children
drenched to the skin, and armed with
buckets or scoops, pursue each other
through the streets, amid uproar and
laughter. Thus according To tradition,
the gods of the clouds are propitiated,
and send rain.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

MAMA" said wicked younEster,
sam | csnoer' "No. child, why do
you ask - s'0h, because you always
say you like TO see people paddle their
own canoe and I didn't know maybe
was yours" The boy went out Of the
room with more reference to speed than
grace
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

THREE centuries after the advent of
Christ there were about 100000 Chris
tians, and at the end Of The sixth cen.
tury there was about double that num-
ber. The gain in the United States
alone during the last twenty FIVE years
is estimated TO have equAlled the result
of all these centuries
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24
4 Model Confession.

Seventy years ago, in Vermont town.
young lawyer member Of a large
church-got drunk. The brethren said
he must confess. lie demurred. lie
knew the members to be good people,
but that they had their little faults. such
as driving sharp bargains, scrcwine the
laborer down TO low wages, loaning
money at illegal rates, misrcpresentine
articles they had for sale, etc. But
they were a good people and pressed
the lawyer to come before the church
meeting and own 10 his sin Of taking =
glass too much, for they were a temper.
ance people before temperance societies
existed. The sinner finally went To the
confession found large gathering Of
brethren and sisters. whose bowed
heads rose and whose eyes elistened
with Heavenly delight as the lawyer be-
gan confession. confess" began he,
THAT never took ten per cent for
money" tSiS was the legal rate On
this confession down went a brothers
head with a groan. al never turned .
poor man from my door who needed
food or shelter" Down went another
head. 81 confess never sold skim
med milk cheese for . new one"
Whersupon = sister shrieked for mercy.
" But" concluded the sinner, 81 have
got drunk, and am very sorry for It,"
Whereupon the meeting peaceably dis
missed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

IScoxHusTIbLE WRITING PArER.-Two
Spaniards have lately taken out pat
ent in Spain for making writing paper
incombusiible. The experiments are
saiI 10 have been satisfactory. The
paper will not burn, no matter what
may he the intensity Of the heat APP
Piled. 4 single sheet submitted 10 the
direct action of the fame will carbonize
but does not take fire. IT a roll Of pre-
pared paper Is placed in the hottest
fire, the outside leaves will carbonize
the edges for short depth, but the in
terror remains gnaltercd, the writing or
printing being perfectly legible. The
cheapness of the preparation makes it
accessible 10 every purpose in which
paper is us6d.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

The opposition to the Mexican Inter.
national Exposition, il is said, will at.
tempt TO defeat the project by fighting
il with bill 10 build q penitentiary
upon tho site Of the Exposition building.
Seniors Riva Palacio and Sebastian Cam.
acho, IL IL belived, have offered TO adj
vance the government loan of 500.
900 toward completing the building at
an early day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

81 sHorrp like 10 have you raise a
club, said 7xp book canvssser TO
daughter Of Erin, as he stood on the
front step trying to talk her to death
on the subject Of the Extinction Of the
Tribes Of the Seventh Century" II
will" said Biddy, as she reached around
behind the door, "but bad luck 10 your
picture IL you're lingering around here
when get IL raised.s He didn't iinger.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

A PHYSICIANS little daughter. called
upon for toast, gave, ''1he health &
papa and mamma and ell the world. :
But she suddenly corrected the scnti-
ment. "Not all the world. fer then
papa would have no patients"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

"WHAr docs transatlantic mean, nam.
maj" "Across the Atlantic, child.
Hold your tongue and ask no more
questions" Then does transparent
mean across mammal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

TmrHK's hope for Texas yet. 1t n r.
cent election there were but three votes
for license in the town of waxahachie.
and in another place a man bad TO pav
40 for swearing in the presence OF :
lady.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

4 DULL clergyman once said 70 some
boys In : gallery. "Don't make 80
much noise up there, or you viii awake
your parents below"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

II takes fellow who has been kicked
of the front stoop by the irate parent OF
bis girl TO tell the story of the missile
toe,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

wHAr tho key is to the watch, the
prayer Is to our graces.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-04-24

HoUsE-cLEAxlsc refrain--Get up and
dust.
The New York herald., 1879-09-28

OUR OWN AND IMPORTED
DESIGNS.
Full lines of silks. Satins,
volvets, Ribbons, birds,
Plumes, Feathers, Wings.
Flowers. &c.
Wc mako special ment on of
our department Of ladies' and
Children's Muslin
The New York herald., 1879-09-28
ssss, u !! A W, y
! s' j. i !|,.| + = = %E$$ %%$E$$$$$ $y$$
y 8 II II AAA w w ~,
EE..m sssss Il \ 4 4 y Y.


THE Il ESFT 1sEH AnE SsHs OF
s1ss E.s 3 At
s.nraliy curly fhoy always ready iSs up
Il 50 upward
@ ss ss y
FREScM ARTIST how to arrange the
hair .mos. sseomInsy, Irss of charge '''' y " ''
. Also : 'a'' fSisaiHfHs sEATTiPYiNG COSMETICS
g BEAUTY ted
Tass sf EGsfsL S q sj + LIZ nPd nt q
and 81 per bottle. unequailsd HAIR REsroRER,sl per
Ladies having an undesirable shade of hair can
transformed into any desired shade in ew minutes, with
f6s finest line of BEAUTIFYING COSMETICS for re-
sS"s .s % sa
An exquisite and grand of REAL TORTOISE
SHELL GOODS by Italian Frsneh and American artists
Send Illustrated catalogue "How To Be Beau
'." '''' l. SHAW. 81 wes, i4tn st.. near 9Th av.
s 6S 2 A sb
rUaGs. ~
A. r. STEWART CO.
,aaa ARE OPENING DAILY
ELEGANT NOVELTIES
IN EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
SILKS.
DRESS GOODS
AND sHAwLS,
TOGETHER WITH THE LATEST DESIGNS IN
PARTISAN COSTUMES
CLoAKs AND WRAPS
PARTISAN MILLINERY. &C.
UNSURPASSED IN STYLE OR VARIETY,
AT LOWER PRICES
THAN ANY PREVIOUS SEASON.
BROADWAY, 4TH Av. 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
LANCASTER. WISCONSIN. THURSDAY. MARCH 20 1879.

tempt To fix the wrong and accuse the
living or censure the deal. The llv-
ing know their own guilt and | leave
them to its enjoyment and the dead have
already answered at the bar of a
higher tribunal. Glouster snrren.
dered himself to the authorities, was
tried and acquitted in self defense
lie remained but a short time in
Potosi, after the commission of the
deed, and died few years later in
Chicago, whittier he went and as it
was said, of grief and an upbraiding
conscience The pistols used upon
the occasion were preserved by cit
izen of Potosi and one of them still
remains in his possession The other
was donated to private in the late
Rebellion and doubtless did good SER
vice in killing Kentucky rebels.
They were savage and formidable
looking instruments.
Potosi March LIS. 1879
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
VOL. 81. NO..
lFor the HERALp.l
BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS
TO LILY-By WILD BIRD.

These are the jewels to wear, love;
Jewels of beautiful thought,
Fresh IRON the hears Of the Artist
Skillfully, tenderly wrought.
Gems not dependent on sunpeams.
Flashing forth wonderful light
Beauty to brighten your pathway
Zen 10 griefs sorrowful night.
These are the jewels to wear, love:
Thoughts that the diamond excel
Fadeless as stars of the heavens,
Thrilling the volumes they tell.
These are the pearls for adjoining
Pensive thoughts tender and true
These are the loveliest sapphires
Holy as Heavens own blue.
These are the rubics resplendent,
Sweeter than bushes of morn;
Such are the jewels God gives us
Lovely to ever adorn.
w hen your bright tresses grow silgery
And Youths sweet roses are pale.
These shall be gems for your garland,
Priceless and never to fail
Jewels that time cannot tarnish
Set in Truths purest gold
Treasures OF which none may rob YOU
Though you grow feeble and old.
Gather the gems in profusion,
Search for them under the wave:
Treasures float not on Lies surface
Divers shall gather and save.
Search in Minds unexplored mountains
Dig where Truths crystals are hid
Hopes crowded casket of riches
Waits, and ajar is the lid.
Hide not these treasures from others;
Give to the high and the low;
Cheering the sad and the fainting,
Robbing cen death OF its woe.
Giving new strength to the aged,
Guiding the youth to the right
Strewing your pathway with beauties
Up to the City of Light.
They who come after will find them
And follow to gather the store,
Guarding in memory's casket
Jewels you gathered and wore.
When you go Home with the angels,
Leaving your palace of clay,
Such are the gems to take with you
Up TO the mansions of Day.
Jewels that whisper of Jesus.
Brighten and burst into song:
Crowns that will praise our Redeemer
There 'mong the glorifed throng
Faribault MINI,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
From tie Chicago Journal.

THn whole world is full of people
craving for confidence-peopIe to
whom secret is like gold in a child's
pocket-hurning to be issued. Those
who are high in rank and blessed
with every advantage are often tor
mentea for want Of sstrue friend -
meaning thereby some one to whom
they can con6de secrets. And on
those who vii! simply take them and
keep them, they are willing to bestow
friendship. To those who would be
in saoh confidence it is enough that
they follow the advice already given
of never being directly or indirectly
the means of disseminating gossip Of
any kind.
Bear continually In mind the fact
that In the art Of conversation the Sc.
oret of success lies not 80 much in
knowing what to say as in what tc
avoid saying.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
Money Saved is as Good as Money
Earned

Harper's Magazine is "a year, the HERALD
in advance $l.50; Jet we will give both for
S4.75 We will do the same with Harper's
Weekly OF Harper's Bazaar.
Scribner's Monthly is 81 year. We will
give it and the HERALD for S4.75
st. Nicholas, the greatest boys magazine in
the world, is So year. We win give it and
the HERALD for "a.
Lippincott's beautiful Monthly is s4-wi,h
the HERAlD. S4.75.
The Chicago Weekly journal. the best fami-
y, news and market paper in Chicago, with
the HERALD, $3.50.
The Prairie Farmer (s2.o0) and the HERALD
for $500
Any other leading publication with the HER,
AID, at reduced rates,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20


II SAY, Jack, which would you
rather, that lion tore you to pieces,
or tiger ?" "Why, you goose, of
course Id rather lion tore tiger to
pieces. I"
INDIA il threatened with another
famine. Nothing but oopions fall
OF rain can prevent it. The condi-
ton Of the crops in some of tho pro-
vinces is critical.
The King of Denmark refuses to
admit American cattle to his country,
and the cattle plague excitement in
this country does not appear to be
subsiding.
MISS Made up Oldgal: "Yes, love
the old oak il is associated with so
many happy hours spent beneath lis
shade. 1t carries me back TO my
childhood, when-when-." Young
Poodle: "When yon-er planted it"
The Commissioners of Pensions,
who recently stated that, in lis
opinion, twenty-five per cent of the
pensions row paid by the govern.
ment are fraudulent, fears the new
law will greatly increase the number
OF spuriou claims.
SnE said it was very bright idea.
He said he knew brighter one, and
when she asked him what il was he
answered, "Your eye, dear.' There
was silence for moment then she
laid her head upon the rim of his ear
and went
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
WHOLE NO. 1875.

crimson blossoms, and said almost
solemnly I:
Yes, Alice: | live. aud The rose tree
lives, and, better still, our country
lives $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agents.


Tease BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT
.oJ eonyeylncer, Bloomington Wis. Titles inyes.
,iysted and perfected. Collections promptlyattended
~ References gwen when desired.
r VcLAUaHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
j .rrance, Office opposite Pirst National Bank
85scobel, Wis. will attend promptly to business en-
truated 10 his care Si-4o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

"ViRTUE is always more prosecuted
by the wicked than beloved by the
righteous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
Advertising Rates.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
0.4sids Of Grant County 20 cents 7

Ctrs4uJaigs-M Go1hren, ainernaro,n.
ri. P Lester, .''-.''''
stsrg g. D. ssrse' Ki55
y, ~ fsaurt-- Herman Buchner, ................"
ss,i.tsr Of DEEDS P. purley, ...,;;...-.;,.
S4ot. ofSeooIs- Charles I erssh'
a,ersyor-- Joel Barber, Lancaster.
S,o,oserF Ly ster, ......''.JA hestoWh.
CGa ia p,-Geo .Clementson, ...''..'' lancaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
n n. PARSONS, INSURANCE AGENT,
I LANCASTER, WISCONSIN.
yeDreSentS $1,000, 900 Capital.

The Hartford North American, Phenix of Brook
Ion Milwaukee Mechanics, and WATERFOWL Of New
Vork-all safe aud reliable companies. Jan1ss
IDHN JONES. PATCH GROVE, GRANT COUNTY
j wis Notary Public aud Convey ANGER, GtneraiCol
ection agent. Also special Treasury Agent fer
state Of Wisconsin, TO whom Hawkersand Peddlers
shoi ~ Ippl y for State License. o5-l5ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

NHE CASSvILLE HOTEL. The undersigned has
L fitted up and furnished in good style the House
lately occupied by Y. G. Forbes. in Cassyile, where
IA will be happy TO accommodate the Travelling Pub
lie, Charges reasonable Good stabling attached to
the premises. WARD 7. RICE.
Dated Oct 90, 1878 1888
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wO0DHoUsE
ID Proprietor. Bloomington Wis. Having redtted
'ad built ample room for the accommodation of
guests, l am prepared to accommodate them
With wellIurnished rooms, good beds and wellsup-
o'ied Sampleroom. Attentive hostler good
,tahting 31-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

CENTRAL HOUsE-OASsyILLE. The under
" signed having thoroughly overhauIed and re-
furnished the Central Hotel at Cassvlle is prepared
70 accommodate the travelling public and soicits his
share Of the patronage Good stabling, and COM
measurdte to the times.
h, The Landlord speaks both the American and
German language. HARMON GREYBILL,
Dated Nov. II, 1878. 3637m6 Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

nENNIsON HOUSE, WV. FORBES. PRoPRIE
~ tor, Cassville, Wis. The house has been ately
Sedtted aud refurnished throughout, and no pains
WILDE sparedto accommodate guests. Goodstsbling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

( pRIMIeR HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AND
hBiuf streets, Dubuque, Iowa. BARNARD BROS,
Pt0prietors 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
Lam CA STER HOUSE.
Terms si.00 per day.
Louis LIsHERNEss. Proprietor.

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
vi Hyde = Son, proprletors. The Mansion Houseis
bsngreftted and refurnished for the betterconve-
nience of hetraveliug public. 32-41
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

ARTHUR. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
A. At Law Special time and attention given to col u.
Lection and securing claims. Loans of money nego-
Tilted once in the court house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20

u ,RBER Il CLEMENTsON, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Cluasellors at Law, Lancaster Wis. VIII practice
n a the courtsin Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-03-20
Attorneys

p. THoMPsON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
a at law. Court Commissioner for Grant County,
V.ns,ster
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31
THE CUSTER MONUMENT
Unveiled at West Point.

West Point, N. Y, Aug. 30.-A
large number of people gathered to-day
to assist at the ceremonies of unwilling
the Custer monument. The statue is
at the brow of the main road, leading
from the south dock on the plateau in
front of the mess hall. To the west
was large platform for speakers, sing
ers and guests. The cadets and a
battery marched with band to the
monument, escorting guests. Among
the distinguished persons present were
General Hancock. Hamilton Fish, Gen.
eral Schofield, General N. p. Banks,
Algernon S. Sullivan and John McCul-
Tough, tragedian. Algernon S. Sullivan
delivered the presentation address,
transferring the statue to the academy
on behalf of the Custer fund society.
Mr.. William Mcdonald, sculptor, then
unveiled the statue amid applause,
when the band played Custer's charg-
ing tune, Garryowen," after which
Major-General Schofield made an ad-
dress of acceptance, and was followed
by General N. P. Banks, the orator of
the day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31
RARUs RETIRED.

Robert Bonner Owner of the Highfiyer.
New York, Aug. 30.-Robert Bonner
has added Rarus to his stud. He says:
Il have no doubt Mr.. Simmons bought
Rarus with the view of selling him to
me; at any rate, 1 bought the horse
from him this morning and paid him
for him. Two weeks ago made Mr..
Simmons an offer of certain sum for
the horse, if he could buy him, to be
delivered safe and sound at my stable
in this city, after the Hartford meet
ing. He had a chance to make all he
could by buying him under that sum.
l had nothing to do with his trotting
or not trotting at Hartford. Mr.. Sim
mons was the owner of Rarus and had
absolute control of him. He is the
same gentleman of whom, about fifteen
years ago, 1 purchased Pocahontas,
the mare for which L paid more money
than for any other horse l have ever
bought, including Rarus. l did not
know until Thursday evening why he
was withdrawn, or that he was with
drawn. In fact it was surprise to
me. Mr.. Simmons has given his own
reasons for withdrawing him, namely,
that he did not want so valuable horse
Of his to trot when he was not present"
As Mr.. Bonner has never permitted
one Of his horses to appear on public
track other than in view only of few
friends, Rarus is regarded as retired.
With Forest and Rarus, Bonner may
change his practice.
The steamship Erin, which sails for
Liverpool to-day, has shipment of Lor-
illard's horses, comprising Falsettoand
eight well-bred, good-looking yearlings.
Mr.. Bonner says his purchase of
Rarus has put an end to the possibility
of that horse appearing in the west,
and all his engagements will be can
celled. Mr.. Bonner is undecided at
presentwhether he will exhibit Rarus
In harness with Edwin Forrest in the
east
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31

Fall River, Aug. 30.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting of weavers was
held here tonight to hear the report of
the committee instructed few nights
ago to ask the manufacturers for an in
crease of wages of fifteen per cent. As
no answer had been received the ques-
tion arose of inaugurating general
strike. 1t was finally decided, however,
to defer the strike until more perfect
organization could be effected by the
operatives.
The carders held similar meeting,
and adopted partially the same course,
appointing committee of four to con-
suit with the weavers and spinners,
and adjourned for one week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31
Tilden's Chances.

Washington, Aug. 30.-An officer of
the house of representatives, who has
been visiting Long Branch, Saratoga
and other places where politicians con-
gregate, says that he is satisfied that
the drift of the sentiment among the
democratic leaders is fast being crystal
lied in favor of Tilden's nomination
for the presidency. This is not because
he is popular but because it is thought
he is the strongest candidate to lead the
democratic presidential ticket. The
came authority says that Justice Field,
Of the United States supreme court, has
some hope of the nomination and has
now his agents on the Pacific coast and
in the west, working up sentiment in
in his favor, and further assault Of
Cyrus W. Field on Tilden was with a
view to destroy the latter in order to
build up his brother, the judge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31

ROUGH RIDERS.
An Exciting Twenty-Mlle Race.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 30.-A very
exciting race took place here to-day
at Bedford park. The conditions were
that John Jones, using ten horses,
should ride twenty miles, Jones to re-
mount at every half mile, against Bed
ford's ten horses. Bedford to be allow
ed two riders, one already mounted and
ready for the start as his predecessor
came under the string. Bedford's
riders weighed ninety-six and one hun
dred and twenty-five pounds respective
ly, while jones' weight was one hun
dred and sixty-one pounds. The race
was intensely exciting. The contest
being very close until the last half of
the 10th mile when Jones' horse flew
the track and threw him heavily. He
was up in moment, however, and
again speeding away but the time lost
gave his opponent an advantage which
he could not recover but came under
the string only fifty yards behind. In
the twenty mile dash the time was for
ty-six minutes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-31
Enforcing Quarantine.

Galveston, Aug. 30.-This afternoon
train was prepared and left for Hous-
ton, to test whether that city would en-
force its quarantine in disobedience of
the governors proclamation. With the
train went the United States marshal,
forty deputies, the United States COM
missioner and district attorney, 1t
being the intention of these officers to
arrest all parties attempting to stop the
train and try them for interfering with
the United States mail. The train was
stopped at the county line by the Hous-
ton health officer, who was promptly
arrested, as was the health officer at
Websterville. Both were released on
giving bonds. The train proceeded, but
further trouble is apprehended when il
reaches Houst on.
Galveston, Aug. 30.-A News special
from Houston says the Galveston train
arrived at 6:25 p. m. DISTINCTIONS were
placed on the track below the city, and
when the train stopped all persons
aboard were arrested by Marshal Nor
rls, who refused to recognize the author
ity Of the Governor or United State.
marshal. Great excitement prevails.