davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
REGISTERS ORDERS.
Registe1.'s Order
REGIsTER's OFFICE,
New Castle COuUtV y. j uue l3. 1873

New Castle county, June Is, is79.S
Upon the application OF Mary nougherfy,
Adm inisiratrix OF George Douherty, late
OF Brandy wine hundred, In said county,
deceased, IL IL ordered and directed by the
Register thft the Administrative Aforesaid
give notice Of granting OF letters OF ad-
ministratI0n upon the estate Of the deceas-
ed, with the date OF granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted with
In forty days from the date OF such letters,
In SIX or the most public places Of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all per-
sons having dem ands against the estate TO
present the same or abide by an act OF as
sembly IN such case made and provided.
And also cause the same TO be inserted
within the same period In the DAILY
0AzETTE, y newspaper published In VIII
mingtOn. and TO Do continued therein three
weeks, cod.
49,, Given under the hand and seal
VI. g. OF office OF tue Register aforesaid.
t-~~~S at New Castle, In New Castle
county. aforesaid, the day and year above
written. q. G. BI0uS, Register.
NOTICE..
All persons having elaine against the Es
tate Of the deceased, must present the same
duly attestod. TO the Adm inistratrix on OF
before June 18th, A. D., 1880 or abide tho
Act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. MARY EOUoH ERTY.
Adm lnistrAtrix.
Address Chas. B. Lore, Attorney. VIII
miMgtOn Del. June2i eod3w
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
A CARD

TO all VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhooi, &C.,
Will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHI AXE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send n self addressed envelope
To the REV JOSEPH T. lNAAN, station ID
zey York CITY.
dec2O eOd AwIv
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Personal.

Charles D. Spence, who formerly liv-
ed here, but whose residence is now in
Brooklyn, N. Y, way in town for day
or two past on a visit to his relatives
and friends, and returned home yester-
day. t r' o.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
A Rsckless Driver.

Yesterday afternoon, one Of our livery
stable owners drove friend of his, who
is stranger to Wilmington aud its su.
burbs, out along the BrandywIne, and
in a spirit of recklessness forced his nag
down over che steep hill between Rattle
snako Run and the quarry. 1t was .
mirac,e that the occupants OF the buggy
escaped with their lives, and their escape
was due chiefly to the quietness 9f the
horse,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
A Ri, RrOkem.

James Gayley had rib broken at the
works of the Pusey and Jones Comp any
yesterday. DR.. Maull attended to his in
juries.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
The u.S No,.-.

! Of off iTu;,s; y; 5; G Court this morning, the
baymas,sru -, 'I'Sles rs. Robert Rodney,
hjy W. e o' the the Navy, is being ar.
(elnmsn, %, Y. spraance, Esq, for the
!, and John "I W. y, u. Bradford, Jr =,
ndant. ''"'' Rodney, Esq, for the
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
u,mnortnua To Mothers.

Mrs. W1nslOw's Soothing syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon fer
their children. IL c0rrects acidity Of the
At Duiach. cures wind collie, regulates the
bJwels and gives rest. health and comfort,
u mother and child. During the process
of leethIng It's value Is incalculable. 1t
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and CON tort To the mother. -
cweni j. d vr cents a bottle. marl5-lyeOd
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
A Broken Arm

Edward Wynn of 31G Poplar street, had
his right arm fractured and his face cut
by an accident at Edgmoor on Monday.
DIR. West attended him. y.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
.rs assault ana Rattery,

bed dbefG,ns, befnra Annie E. surb, was ar.
hi Of Vis Wi1,,assa Esquire iiagany, on COM
on him. i,, Snn an assault and bat:
p, ' 'he was required to psy
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22

A wife who is only fourteen years OF
age is suing for divorce in New JERSEY
court, which is the natural and probably
the best result of so early a marriage. n.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
UEALl) u CO..
RAMA ERH 4 RROK ElkN.
AND DEALERS IN

AND DEALERS
STOCKS, BONDS. LOANS, MORT
CAGES y COM ERCIAL PAPER.
Ola YTUN HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General COllec-
tiOns. Tickets To aud drafts on Great
Britain anu other parts OF the world.
Jams lyd
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Local Stocks and 30 DIS.
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON. Del. July 90. 1879
Quotations at the Brandywine Mills for
Flour and Grain, furnished by w. g..
Pennypacker 4 Co. Corrected Daily.
Best Patent Process Flour.... 7.O0a 800
Choice Family. bOOa 90
Superfina Flour. 4 0Oa 90
Wheat t....................... 40
New L'rn -............. ~
Bran rer ten. l6 90
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
RepublicanS.

A very important meeting of the Re-
publican Executive Committee will be
held tonight. -.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22

. OR RENC.-A three story biick house
win all the modern Improvements,
IN MCELWEE,
jy22-12t. NO. oo4 Tatnaii ST.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Ftunnciai amt Cor" .,erciai.

TfLMIN 1roN. DEL, July %, 1879.
l. st stock QUOTATIONS furnished by
tesld 3 Co., Clayton House hu'lding
VI, .iugton, Del. At I2 NJ. to-day:
STOOK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
NEW ADyERTIsEMENTS.

WANTED. Copies OF tho DAILY GA
w zETrE, of saturday, April 26 and
Monday. April 7th. Five cents Will be
iv2i-tf AT THIS OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
DIED.

AKERLY-At Newburg on MonIav March TO- Louise Du.
bols, wife oi the Rev. samuel NJ. Akerly
Relatives invited 10 attend the funeral at her
late residence, on Thursday, at o. m.
BROwNEIL-At Brooklyn. March II, DR.. Moses Brow.
n.ll formerly OfTroy Y. Y. in his Goth year.
of scarlet fever, uesiav, March H.
Ma5el dau yhts, OF Thomas B. and Fannie E. Clarke.
Private nterment.
EDDY-At her residence, in RAILWAY. n j., the
Of the 10th INST, Lucy H.. daughter Of the late Thomas
reH are Invited TO attend the funeral at her late residence
on Fifth Day. the 18Th tnst, ut 2330p ~ l,,
Carriages viii he attendance on the arrival OF the
train fIom Newfork.
uOTCHKIsS-In PIainfeId N j.. on the 9th nst Horace
Hotchkiss. in hts sOth wear ,
his reSiolcr IN Planneld Wednes-
day March IL, at 10 N.
uoTcH KIss-On MONDAY, March. TO- Mary e. daughter or
ReatiSes ami friends art r,o-ctfy nvitl attend the
funeral services her late residence No 429 ClasaoDaye
prooklyn on wednesday, March II, al O'Clock p. M.
KIP-In this city. Tuesday morning COrnelia Ostrom
wife the Rev. Isaac L. Nip.
Funeral services the Reformed Church. Peekskin on
Thnrsday morning 18th inst. at 1890
Intermcnt FRIDAY at Stockport. Columbia County.
NERSEREAU-On Monday. March o. AZ South Orange. n
J. Ransom. Of william L. AMI Bthl L. Mefserean,
agel wears and months
NoRWOOD-On Tuesday morning. March IL, Andrew q.
the funeral at MA late rr+dence N 23b west lAtst
Thnsday afternoon 18th nst at O'Clock H Is requested
that no flowers be sent
~ The late Edward Osen of New York. aged 73 years
Funeral Scar,tsle Wednesday 18th arrival OF
ll:3J a. IN. tTan-Harlem Railroad.
sCnOONMAKER-At Flatbnsh. Monday. March 10
Mary A. widow of. " 5chOonmaker, aged rs years.
Reatiyes and friends Invited atsll the funeral
her late residence, Oh Thursday March l3 at
yERPLANCK-At Mount Gulian, Fshkillon the udson,
March 10, 1879 Mary Hobart %loT o, samuel Verpanek
Funeral will be held al ST Lukes Church, Mattea-
on @ThTrsday TIN 1 MSr i 9i,en a. On a.
train from Newiork
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
TIE INDIAN 4ND THE ARMY.

GENERAL SHERMAN TO MR.. BEECHER-HE WOULD
GIVE EVERY DENoMINATIoN A PAIR CHANCE IL
THE ARMY HAD THH CUSTODY OF 1HR INDIAN.
From Adranc> Shess Of The ChrfHian Union
UrsRY WARD BERCHER, Christian Union, Neio York:
DEAR SIR: find among the accumulated
letters of my absence your favor OF January H. In
dorsed by aide answered but suppose you prefer
an AN wer from the " party or the hrst part"
answer emphatcaly that II the Army had the Legal
custody of the Indians long rs occupy the poet OF
Commauder-in Chief, every religious denomination pro-
fes.ing Peace on earth and good VIII" sh0uld have
t chance TO establish schools churches and charitable
sncietIes among each and all the tribes.
Opnostiou, diversity and rivalry among churches. as
amonc merchants stimulate activity. Now each tribe
or tribe II let Out 10 some special denom
nation which has monopoly OF the business The result
a. Proestant Indians ~ the spiritual custody OF
Ctnoc priests and vice versa. Catholic Indians, such
A. The Fatheads CeuTs d'Alenes, SpOkans, etc, who
hel We III Father DE Snet, are turned over body and
sou m the Meihod SITS EplscOpaians exclusively. In
a husincss sense this Is not fair or honest. But our
Cr.tlan friends raise the that soldiers arc men
without religion and therefore incompetent 70 Judge OF
snrh matter- TINS may be 80, but we soldiers point
hack 10 hundred years Of history and ask comparison
~ results with the sell-proiessed Christians
Personally and officially will encourage any thing that
viii convert tie Wild Indian from the bold warrior
rThom We cannot help admire 10 the Obedlen citizen
with some Christian virtues superadded-be those
Methodist Episcopalian, Quaker or Catholic.
II can add more will gladly do 90 at some moment
Of time when have more LEISURE AS ever your friend
March q, 1879. W. l. shERMAN.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
THE GREEHBACKERS STILL HAPPT.

THEY THINK THEY SEE A DISoRGANIZATioN OF THE
REGULAR PARTIES AHEAD-nAED-MoNf MEN
OF WHATEviR PAETY To DS MADE TO UNITE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Greenb hackers are
still jubant, and say they have heard from several
MEMBERSHIPS, Oft-mOnev Democrats, in addition
TO those with whom they had before communicated
who promise TO join them in caucus. The quarrel be-
tween the Randall and Blackburn factions peases
them; and prominent GreenDack leader goes so
far as to express the opinion that this quarrel IN
the Democratic ranks may finally work to the bene-
fit OF the Nationals, by driving Blackburn over TO
the Nationals if he defeated in the regular Dem
ocratic caucus. He says that Blackburn Is a Green
backer and National if anything. and that he
made speech scme time ago in Michigan indorsilg
one Of their candidates.
Regarding the report published in the Washing
ton journals this morning that General Garfield has
promised to help elect Nlr. Randall if the Green
hackers should develop enough strength to prevent
the Democrats from electing their candidate, this
gentleman asserted chat he did not credit the re
port, believing it more likely to turn ont the other
way-that hard-money Democrats might yet be
forced to help elect n Republican as Speaker.
He said further that, whichever way it might be
brought about, Greenbackers would rejoice over
such a result 1t would accomplish just what they
desire and hope TO 90 sooner or later-drlNe hard-
money Republicans and Democrats together so that
they may have square contest in Congress and ont
of Con gress on the money question.
Prominent leaders in this movement here say
that it is impossible to have square contest this
question while the Democratic party is in exist
ence--a party that sustains soft money in Ohio and
hard money in New-York. They have no faith in
Democratic utterances on the subject which
are changed in different States to suit sentiment
in different localities and to catch votes
The opportunity Is afforded them now. they say,
to strike the Democrats blow in Congress. and
they intend TO do 1t mot, however, because they
have any particular or greater hostility TO that
party than to the Republican party but simply be-
cause that is the only party which they can inure
in this emergency.
The Republican party. they assert, is open and
pronounced in favor of hard money and National
banks and if they break up, divide or disorgan-
iZe the Democratic party 1t will hasten the day
when they can make this issue a National one be-
tween the Republican and the Greenback parties.
and bring 1t directly and fairly before the people
from one end Of the country to the other. They
want 10 straddlers like Thurman, or even BayaTd.
whom they think could accommodate himself in
1880 TO platform that might be devised to suit
hard-money men in the East and deceive soft
money men in the West and South.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
THE REPEALED RESUMPTION ACT.

THE TENOR OF THE REPEAL BILL NOW IN TIE GOV
FRNoRs HANDs-OPINIoNs THEREON.
[FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.
ALBANY, March 1.-THE opponents of a re-
peal OF the sO-caled state Resumption Law OF 1873
have but little time left manifest their opposition
The bill to repeal the law Is now III the hans OF the
Governor having passed the Assembly without the
slightest comment, and mechanically as it were. on
Thursday last Probably few members knew what
they we're voting upon when they gave their votes.
As the bill had previously passed the Senate 1t was at
once sent to the The bin repealed is as fol
lows:
SECTION AL taxes levied and confirmed In this State
on and after January 1879, shall be collected in gold,
United States gold certificates or national Dank notes
which are redeemaDle III GOld on demand .
SEC. 2-Every contract or obligation made OF implied
and payable within this state, ana made or IMPLIED
sp@ fed kind of dollars, shall be payable In United
states coin Of the standard of weight and hneDess
tsbished by Of the United States at the time
tue obligation shall have been made or i'm
plcd
The repeal bill was introduced In the Senate by
dent lover Of the silver dollar OF the fathers Senator
Sessions, Unauesiionaby he fOresaw that attempt
might be made 10 amend the law that it should pro-
vide for the payment OF all contracts in gold alone BY
tho terms Of the law silver coin as well as god
enin can used in payment OF contracts made after
January 1,lS79, in this State. And IL Is tic opn.
ION of Mr.. Sloan, chairman OF the Committee on
Ways and Means, that an amendment providing
for the exclusive use OF gold In payment OF
contracts would be imperative, as contrary 10
the laws Of the United States making both gold and
SILVER gar endet in payment OF all debts Attorney
General SchonumaSer, when questioned on this point in
reference 10 hrepca bill said that in all cases ihe
laws of the United states had precedence IN matters Oi
m cureucy over those passed by States. Mr. Sloan Is
of the opinion that the laws Of California ani Oregon
discrmi atng against silver so FAR a. contracts were
concerned were Illegal, and were only enforced by tie
wepnt of pu0lic opinion. He does not think
the United would nave sustained the laws
But The mos weighty argument against the "ResumIr
tion Law" that the farmers would be compelled to
pay their taxes in gold TINS won couse thein mne1
frouhle aud perhaps cxp"usa, the opponents OF the
law argued Some RcpubDcan members said that their
C;rtruback opponents had used the argument among
he farmers with considerable effect during the
paign last FAN, that the Republican party was 10
maintain IT, Only argument before the Governor can
now maint ain the law.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
THE NEW Excise BILL.

LEADING POINTS IN THE PROPOSED MEASURE.
ALBANY, March 11.-Mr. Namum's New
York CITY Excise bill. which is intended a comprO
mise clnan ,ed from the conservative or rural sen
,neut ~ the state. Tie requirement. OF bond
and of petition from oiuzeus IN the Act
of 1857 is abandoned. The provisions for
disinc, specification OF the place licensed, for the
name f the owner Of the building, for publication in
The C,ty Record, hearing TO opponents. and for
Anal ocriou within limited pcrOi, are all new. These
are the only changes IN existing laws. Section A. as to
classification of rcenses Is more specihc than the
exis,iug laws. The provision 10 early closing
licenses Is new and taken from the English statutes.
In Section 5, the provision as to describing
the place licensed Is made more specific than IN eI-
stiug law The license TO be posted IN an accessible
"A well as pcuOus place, and exhibited 10 the agent
f hr Board OF Excise well as others. The provision
sto the uniformity and distinctive character OF each
c,ass al license is new. is the provision for
,r,p.fer OF the license 10 another place or to an
tcr nersou Section IS entirely new. IL seeks III
.,snre TO Introduce the English system OF making
i1rrusr a thing Of value, not Ohy 10 tne IL
r,nsre but TO the owner OF the Dulidlhg'
ard M the same time, while preserving e1-
sting rights 10 limit the number OF licenses
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
ALRANY NOTES.

ALBANY, Tuesday, NJ rcn IL, 1879.
The bill introduced to-day 10y Mr. Calvin, relative to
elevated railroads requires the cent fare trains to De
run from to a. m and from 10 ?. III. 1t also pro
hbts storing engines or cars for tho night washing
or repairinr them. IN or over street or
avpnue Mr. McDon0ugh's bin provide for tle prop
lighting OF the Elevated Railroads III thr C.ly M o
New-York orders them 10 cause proper lamps 10 be
raced and lighted during the night time, at their own
charge and cost on such OF the columns as shu a' 'e
intersection Of the roadway OF the streets
Mr. seebaoher's bill TO acquire the right and utie
TO certain land in the City OF New-York for public
park provides that all that portion Of land situated
In the Seventh Ward Of the city OF NewYOrk, bounded
northerly by Cherry-St, easteTly by Easis westerly
y Jackson-s sOuthery by the East River, shan he
public place In Ike manner as II the same had been
laid out by the Park Commissioners.
Mr. Wagstaf to-day presented remonstrance OF prop
ertyowners against the building G elevated railroad
on Pearl-st., in the city Of New-YOrk.
The ninety-second annual report Of the Reg nts OF
the University presented and ordered to be printed
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
GARFIELD TO BE SENATOR.

There is an impression abroad III the State
.hat General Garfield wants TO be GOvcruC4 Of OiO. In
an interview with LeGdcr correspondent m0ntd or
two since, General Garfield SAID be did not desire thAt
honor UC has not changed his OInlOn on the question
hc does nor now and has desired II. We state
with entire confidence therefore, that the able sdtP-
makers throughout the STATE who figuring with his
name in tins connection had better leave IL out IN the
future, and hereby avoid mistakes. General GafHeiu
will rot accept the nomination for Governor. HIS
friends however have decided that his many long wears
OF valuable pa ~ service IL The House, ana on tnou-
sand sfuufs wherever and whenever the Repubilcan
has been Imperilled deserves inter recognl oh
lie De the next United states Senator nom ONO
That nay as wsll be understood DOW at any Othcr
time The twenfv-ive or thirty thousand Republican
majority OF Northern Ohio demand IT,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12

The provision closing Is from the Act Of 500 but
Ia contained In that Of 1S73 In force and that -
TO riots is from the English statutes. The
existing law. that OF 1857. Is confused as
punishment and penalties. The provision
civil action by informers IA much more guarded
than the Act Of 1857 Section 10 has reference 20 th
trial OF offenders and their election how they shall
be tried Section 20 makes persons liable under the act
for violation OF It. unless they can prove igno-
OF the offence. Section 81 has reference W
punishment for two convictions, which is disqua1-
cation to hold license. Section % makes all moneys
received for licenses payable to the Controer
Of the city weekly. Section % provides punish
ment for keeping in employment engineers,
conductors, drivers 1remeu after they are
known be tntemperate Section "a IS new
there is contest ut present as u who are tomhs
sIoners OF Excise 1t does interfere with that Dut
makes 1t clear thar In future all appointments are 10 DC
made in the manner other charter onlcer So NJ
25 repeas all other and paris or acts Oh Ine
subject. The bill applies to New-York only.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
4 YR1GkDY At ATLANTA.

A MEMBER or TIE LEGISLATURE KILLED BECAUSE
HE WOULD not ACCEDE TO CERTAIN BUsI
NESS ARRANGEMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga, March 11.-At 2:3O p. III.
the Office Of Treasurer at the Capitol In this
city ws the scene OF bloody tragedy the persons con-
cerned being Colonel Robert A. Aston member Of the
legislature and well-knOwn in Washington CITY, and
CAPTAIN Edward Cox. OF DeKalb County. Alston nred
three shots and Cox Aston was shot In the night
temple, the ball passing through the brain. Cox was
shot in the mouth, and through the left hand Aston
dih at $40 p ID. Cox 10 not seriously hurt The
quarrel arose Alston having power OF attorney
from Senator Gordon sell the ater interest IN the
State convict lease Cox Is sublossee under Gordon,
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
HARPER ~ BROS.

Bedouu Tribes Of the EHphruies- by Law Anne B,nnt
Eded wi preface tni some acHunt O the Arabs AMI er
horses, by W. s. b. Map and sketches by the author oVo
CLOTH ~ 90.
History of the English Church from the accession ot
VIII he seuCDg OF OnrOca1n IN the eighteenth
century Ry c. g. Perry NJ. Canon Of Lincoln and Rector
Waddngiou. with appendix sketch Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in tue u. S Crown Svo, cloth ~ 90
Afghanstan BY Major A G. Constable. S2mo paper l5
cents cloth. 30 cents.
Simultaneously Romeo and Juliet. Edited with notes by
William j. ROle A NJ Illustrated lOmO. cloth, 20 cents;
paper, 30 cents.
The Poems OF Oliver Goldsmith 32mo paper. 20 cents
CLOTH 50 cents
Crnbb's English SynOnymes Engi,h synonymes OK;
planned in Alphabetical Orie With cOppIs Illustrations ln
EXAMPLES drawn from wrTI To which snow aidcd
index words BY George Crabb A. VI. New edition.
win additions 12mo. $50 cloth az DO
English Men Of Letters Edited by John Morley limo.
cOt.. u Ceuts per volume.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
4 CONVICT SHOT BY HIS KEEPER.

A convict named Robert Stanton, at Sing
Sing Prison, who has for time given the keepers
great deal OF trouble his work yesterday morn
ing in very surly mood In the j,bbng shop, on State
work. His keeper, NJ. j. Tiernan, had reproved him
twice for unruy conduct when he stepped down from
his wOrkbench, mutiered something between his teeth
seized large hammer, and moved toward his Keeper
The latter eizng his revolver told Stanton to return to
his work. But Stanton menacingv advanced, when the
keeper fred him. He still advanced and the keeper
fired again. and the convict dropped to the floor dead
Upon examination it was found he had two bullethoes
the heart Stanton enced for three years
for burglary in the third degree and this Is his fourth
term. lie has been III Cliu'o Prison once.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
LOCAL ELEC lions.
ALL NIGHT TO COUNT TAI VOTES.
adjourned.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., March 11.-The first
election in Ocean Grove and As0ury Park for Free
holders Of Neptune Township was very close; 741
votes were pOled The result cannot be ascertained
until morning The complexion OF the Board OF Free
holders will probably be governed by this election.
There is not licensed tavern IN the township and the
sale OF liquor prohibited. The temperance question
entered largely into the contest The candidates were
Dr. H. s. Kinmout physician and druggist Dem and
George G.. Ormerod, boat builder QieDD The former
was arrested last week, after his nomination. by Pies
iden Bradley founder Of Asbury Park on the charge OF
selling liquor illegally. KenmOuth denied the charge
aud gave hail There was great excitement all Oay'
No cider TO be had arrests and no ntOx-
IcitOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-12
THE NCEYDIARIEs AT COLUNBr&.
iBr TELEGRAPu TO rnK TErBUSE.i

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 11.-While the IN
eendies have not been successful IN starting another
Diaz several attempts to ignite fuses were discovered
last night aud defeated by the vigilance Of The military
sd police. cOGtinua firing Of rifles was kept airing
Tie early morning hours Several arrests have been made
0h suspicion, hut the evidence beng merely Of c chn-
Hantal nature does not warrant the belief that any Of
'he organized band have yet been apprehendcd Uness
more ACTIVITY IS shown by the police authorities the
general Impression Is that the burning VIII aGan begin
- soon as the military Withdrawn. Very few people
remain on the streets after ~ o'clock at night