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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Rice
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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

wholesale araa.a ana Prodnce mark,

| OE2oEICLE OFFICE,
| KNoxvTLLB, TENN. Aug. II, 1879.
The tendency to lower prices on wheat
in the Eastern markes noted some days
since, resulted in establishing decline of s
to lOc per bushel Our producers being I'm
willing to accept the decline have reduced
offerings materially. We therefore quote
the market nominal. Bacon is offered
freely, and prices declining. Oats and
| corn coming in freely, and readily taken at
quotations.
The demand for dried black berries
| active at quotations. There will be good
demand tor ali dried fruits, but it is too
| early to name prices.
Field seeds, Timothy $2OOa2.25 per
bushel. Herd grass, 80 to 85c.
| BACON-Buylng, hog round, 5!a6, sides,
| 6a63; shoulders, A; hams, Gal.
Lard, new, buying at 63a7c; selling at u
to &c.
WHEAr-Nominal; buying at so to IS
for white and amber; red. rs to so
CoRN-New, loose, 47a50; sacked, 50
to &c.
SoRaRUM-In better demand; Is to 81
OATs-New crop; buying, loose, 28a30c;
selling, 40c.
PoFAro Es-Loose. scarce, 8Oa9Oc.
Hay Loose, tO.6Oc per lO0 lbs.
Dn4Ep Z bOAE-Applos urn, 4 10 Z5ps
per pound: Peaches. halves, 23a3. Black
berries. 44444c.
FLoUK-Nominal: country extra, buy
ing, So 00a2. Is. selling, $225a25O family
buying $50; selling, 81 75a3.0J per
sack.
FEArHERs-Prime. 38a40c: rnjxod. ACC
oorrSk-ActiVe, medium. 10a15c good
to prime, 15a18c.
EGGs-Buylng dull, 83a9c.
ward tendency.
EsAos- Cotton, 1a1}c.
3R sswAx-22c pei ound.
4INsKNe-Spring, 80aS5.
5ENEZA SNAEB- 35,
YELLOW R0oT- s.;
PINK R0oT-I8c.
MAY APPLE ROoT-2c.
HIDEs-Dry l0a11c.; green, &c.
TALLCw-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 7Oa76c.
BRAss-8c. Copper, 10c.
WooL-Per pound. 20a3O.
APPLES Green, 75aS1O0 per busheI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Ali br'dgs12.O0, 500 , n
Shot agd s,emss

Indigo, S z. S5ast 3 Il
do Manila 75ass 90
J Dutch II addar- -ln. 9
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Atlantis Market.
Atlanta Constitution, Aug. 8

Atlanta Constitution, Aug. 8.
FLoUR-superfne g 90; extra 81 3; family.
$3.50: extra family $500: fancy S6. 25s6. 90
B4ooN-C Clear sides t1ao; sugar-cured hams
Halle.
BULK MrATs-Clear rib sides $40; clear
-LARD-Tie1ces SIC; kegs and cans 9ae1&c., :,
wHsAT-Tennessee, chOi-e white, 81 lOLl.l2
per bush
OATs-45c.
H.Y-Timothy, sl1O mixed, 81 0'a1,t5.
COaN-W hite zoe; mixed, 6ja66c.
MEAL- &c.
PEAs-$l
POTAToEs--Irish, e0c Per bushel sweet.
not quoted
OEIONs 90a$1.00.
EGGs-llc. .r 81. IL
BUTTER-Tennessee. choice, lSa20c.
POULTRY Spring chickens, 8a2Oc
BEESWAX-Glc.
FgATHERs-New Choice mixed 45a-0c.
DnIED rRTIT-None in market. 1--
LIVE STOCK MARKET-Tennessee cattle,
ch ice SIC, common 2a3c, Georgia raised
l11l3c. Spring lambs 81 sheep-sl.O0az.L6
per head.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
JUSTICES Attachment.

VIM. Terry VS.. Herman Bosse. Trustee of Larew,
Meyer IL Co.
INT THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM TB e
| attachmeIt t. which is sworn to. that the de-
STATE of Tennessee, ana the garnishee :. T.
Logan having answered that he has under his
control Slen eloDging to Herman Bose, Trustee
of Larew, Meyer n Co., it is therefore ordered
Ware AID CHRONICLE fer four consecuuveweeks
recurring the defendant to appear before me on
the 9Th day # Septemb Der. 1879. and make defense
to the said suit or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte, Given under my hand August
4th 1879 j. M. KING, J. P,
aughw1t for Knox County.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
vEALS
Chattanooga market.

Chattanooga Commerciai aug. 9
CoRN-In demand, e &c. ...-.-
WHEAT-Inc1 eased receipts, 85c. ash 90.
MEAL-624 cents per bushel.
MEATS Bulk meats, long clear sides, she.
Bacon. short clear sides, &c; shoulders,
81; Tennessee hams,
LARD->-In tierces, Sic; cans, &c.
OATs-Per bushel, 3OaS5 cents.
HAY-L0a60 per cwl.
PoTAToEs-Irish,. SI,00.
FLoUR-Extra, SOU; family, S5.25;
PoULrRY-Chickens, frying, 8aloc.
EGes-Per dozeu, 6a7c. -
BUTTER-Per pound, l25a25c.
GINsENG-Per pound, 7Oao5:
BEEswAx-Per pound, l8a2Oc.
HIDEs-Green, &c; sailed, Gle; dry
FEATH Frs Live geese, 20aa5c.
TALLow-Dull, per pound, &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

Any one sending US ten subscribers
at fifty cents each, will receive a copy
of the WING AND CHRONICLE free
until January LIST, 1880
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

Remember that you can get the
WIG AND CHRONICLE, large, eight
page paper, until the first of January,
1880, for fifty cents.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16

CATTLE.

Butchers. Market Square.
Kne rpiue. Aug.12.
8 CATTLE.
Good, fat, small cattle in request at low
prices. Common and poor cattle dull.
Large cattle dull. Sheep in demand at
1al2c. We quote
BEEF CATTLE.
No. l, 2a23c; good fat small cattle,
halle; common nominal.
vEALS.
$1.OO to $3.50, according to quality
FAT SHEEP.
18a24 cents; stock sheep, rs cents to
SIOO. "
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
Syrups
Teas
.R{ARa
Canned Ron.s.

OSU kaSI NGsbeSa
S'rd'S 4 Soa'es1215 1871
3 % Peaches 2 doz
to case q case.-....s5a$5
Pine Apples p oase33 0C
Strawberries. ...... So 81
3 ID Tomatoes. 25
Cove Oysters IN .-. 65a9(
do 2Dsl 26al u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-08-16
DallpgChrouitle
mAyGs OF asFssaNa.
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Ee.. 1.e.n.. va. s.ns... ea. s.s.l..es...

ARRIVALS ARB lERAREUREss OE
FRA sNess
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
MY LITTLE WIFE.


She isn't very pretty,
$50 say her lady friends);
She's neither wise nor witty
No feeilpg freaks Of Fashion
Across her fancy run,
She's never in passion--
Her voice Is low and cooing;
She listens more than speaks;
While others tall Of doing,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-22
MEAT MARKET.
F. M. CARBON & BRO,

On Market 81, one door west Of Mansion House,
cLEARF1ELD, PA.
Oar arrangements are Ct the most complet,
character Tor furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality
We also deal in all kinds Of Agricultural Implc.
ments, which we keep on exhibition for the ben.
eft Of the public. Call around when In town
and take look at things, or address Us
Y. NJ. CARBON A BR0.
Clearheld. Pa, July IA, is75-f.
, 1879-01-23
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?

If the skin bc yellow and muddy, the
boweDS constpated; if you have ringing in
your ears, dull pains IN the side, sick
headache. sour stomach, hot or dry skin,
spots before the eyes. bad taste IN the
mouth. cold feet and hands, slcepiness,
gidCliness, loss OF appetite, bad circulation
of the blood sweled limbs, &c. you may
safely conclude your liver is ont OF order:
The liver i more apt to become dlSordered
than any other organ of the body. MS lS
duty is To filter the puritirs from the blood
When it becomes weak. obstructeh ami
diseased it must fail 80 do its duty. ana
the whole body suffers. Try Whites
Prairie Flower, the greatest known liver
panacea in The world. Sample bottle 20
cents. large size 75 cents. For sale every
where.
, 1879-01-23
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated IN Amerl'
ca, where Nature provides In Ecr laboratory such
surprising nntIdotes for the moladcS or her chill
dren Its fame has been spreading for &years'
until now It cncirclcs the hnbtablc globe
The Mexican Mustang L!niment Is n matchIes'
remedy forall CxtcgnalnIlmcnts OF man and beast.
To stock owners Cnd farmers 1t IS Invaluable.
A single bottle often saves u human life or re-
stores tho usefulness OF an excellent horse, OK
COW, or sheep.
1t cares foot.rot, hoofaIl, hollow horn, gruo,
s.rcwwo.n, shculcrrot, mango, the bites amt
s:n~s OF poisonous reptiles Gad Insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble OF horses such
ns la.ncncss, scratches, swlnny, sprans' founder
wind GALL r!a5b03c, c;c., etc.
.nc Mexican .:uSan5 Ln!ment Is the quickest
cure In tho world FOR accidents occurring In the
family, In tho absence Of II physician, such az
burns, sca!ds, Gpraln1, cuts etc, and for rheuma
tsm, end stiffness CaGcrdcrcd by exposure Par'
t!cylar!y valuable to Miners.
1t Ia the cheapest remedy In the world Tor u
penctratcs tho muscle to the bone, and slhgie
application Is generally sufficient to cure.
Mexican Mustang I!nment Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, tho larger ones being proportion
ately much tho cheapest. Sold everywhere
, 1879-01-23

four Northern States, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, and California,
seventeen Representatives, based on
a white population of two and a
quarter millions, or almost double
the white population of Georgia and
Alabama, so that in these relative
groups of States we find the white
man South exercises by his vote
double the political power of the
white man North.
Let US carry the comparison to a
more comprehensive generalization.
The eleven States that formed the
Confederate Government had by the
last census population Of nine and
d half millions, of which in round
numbers five and half million were
white and four millions colored. On
this aggregate population seventy.
three Representatives in Congress
were apportioned to those States
fOrtv.twO or three of which were by
reason of the white population, and
thirty-one by reaaon Of the colored
population. At the recent election
the white white democracy of the
South seized seventy three districts,
and thus secured democratic ma.
jority in the next House Representa-.
tlves. Thus it appears that through
out the States that formed the late
Confederate Government siXty-hve
thousand whtes-the very people
that rebelled against the Union
are enabled to elect Representa-
tive in Congress, while in the loyal
States it requires one hundred and
thlrty.two thousand Of the white peo-
pie that fought for the Union to
elect Representative. In levying
every tax, therefore, in making every
appropriation OF money, in fixing
every line OF public policy, in de-
creeing what shall be the fate and
fortune Of the Republic, the Conled.
soldier south is enabled to cast a vote
that is twice as powerful and twice
as influential as the vote of the
Union soldier North.
But the white men of the South
did not require and do not hold this
superior power by reason Of law or
justice, but in disregard aud defiance
Of .both. The fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution was expect
ed to be and was designed to be a
preventive and corrective Of all such
possible abuses. The reading of the
clause applicable to the case is III
structive and suggestive. Hear ii:
Representatives shall be appor-
toned among the several States ac
cording to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number o! per.
, 1879-01-23
BAHTISTB'S HAIR INVIGORATOR.

NJ. BattiSte DeIMiang. Tonsorial ar
ti|tr of Port Townsend. Washington Ter.
ritory. begS TO inform his numerous ,n,-
irons aud rhe public generally. that he las
prepared from the orlginal receipt of Pro-
lessor MoutalPmbrrt, the celebrated chrm-
iSt of Paris. and from clcmicaI rXtructS of
rare medicinal plants toIud only on the
Northwest coast Ot America, n most plr-
giant addition TO the ulra Toilette articles
IN the shape Of an invigoratOr and rciuy-
nator Of the hair This delightful pr'unr
alton clcauSeS the hair from all imuulitirS:
prevents dandrlf. heals all skin disease Of
the head. impartS n gloss aud Sofrnpss Il nd
beautiful color To the hair; restores its
growth by its healthy and tonic action,
and prevents its falling Of. In sho ri
Isattistc's Hair Invlvorator
Is the ''sine qua non" of al the inventions
for the Improvement, hrautityiuw and
growth OF the hair. The material OF
which it Is composed are harmless aud can
be used freely according to directions uc-
companyiug each bottle. Every lady de-
siror~ of having beautiln hair Shnuld con
Siler her toilette table table mcomplrtr
without hottie Of this delicate and elc-
CANT cosmetic. Prepared and for sale by
BATrISTE. DELAITANG,
AT his T0ns0rial saloon.
Wafer street, Port Townsend, W.T..
, 1879-01-23
&. ID. GILMORE.
Gilmore q Co.,
629 r st, WASHINGTON, DC

WILL PRACTICE BEFORE TIE
GeGcra Land Office. Office of Indian Az
fairs. Department OF the Interior. the
Court of Claims. and United States Su-
preme Court. Claims of all kinds arising
under laws governing the disposal of pub
lie land. or the adjustment of French.
Spanish, aud Mexican grants, or other
private land claims Special attention
given to eases involving titles to grant
lands and mining claims. Land war
rants aud land scrip bought. Cash paid
for soldiers addition homestead rights.
Send STAMP tor circular Of Instructions.
Three stamps to pays postage if you want
full set Of blanks and Instructions.
, 1879-01-23

hSNuTGl business You can engage in. 81 to
RAAl S2n per day made by any worker of
nElAg either sex, right in their own local
"7ASh tiles Particulars and samples
worth 81 free. Improve yOnr spare time at
this business. Address Stinson 4 Co., Port
land. Maine.
, 1879-01-23

has been seized and appropriated TO-
the aggrandlzement of its own
strength by the democratic party OF
the South.
The issue thus raised before the
country, Mr.. President, is not one of
mere sentiment for the rights of the
negro-though far distant he the
day when the rights of any Amerl-
can citizen, however black or how
ever poor, shall form the mere
dust of the balance in any contro-
versev; nor is the issue one that
involves the waving of the "bloodyl
Shirt to quote the elegant vernacu.
lar of Democratic vltuperatlon; norl
still further is the issue as now pre-
sented only question of the equal
ity of the black voter Of the South
with tnS white NpleI VI tHe cpulh,
the issue, Mr.. President, has taken a
far wider range, one of portentous
magnitude; and that is, whether the
white voter of the North shall be
equal to the white voter Of the South
in shaping the policy and fixing the
destiny of this country; or whether,
to put it more badly, the white man
who fought in the ranks Of the Union
Army shall have as weighty and in
tluential vote in the Government of
the Republic as the white man who
fought in the ranks of the rebel ar
my. The one fought to uphold, the
other to destroy, the Union Of the
States, and to-day he who fought 10
destroy is far more important fac
tor in the Government of the nation
than he who fought to uphold it.
Let me illustrate my meaning by
comparing groups of States Of the
same representative strength North
and South. Take the States Of
South Carolina, Mississippi, and
Louisiana. They send seventeen
Representatives to Congress. Their
aggregate population is composed Of
ten hundred and thirty.ive thousand
whites and twelve hundred and
twenty-four thousand colored; the
colored nearly two hundred thous
and in excess of the whites. Of the
seventeen Representatives, then, it
is evident that nine were apportioned
to these States by reason of their
co!oTed population, and only eight
by reason OF their white population;
and yet in the choice Of the entire
seventeen Representatives the col.
ored voters had no more voice or
power than their remote kindred on
the shores of Senegambia or on the
Gold Coast. The ten hundred and
thirty. FIVE thousand white people
had the sole and absolute choice of
the entire seventeen Representa-.
tives. In contrast, take two States
in the North, Iowa and Wisconsin,
with seventeen Representatives.
They have a white population of
two million two hundred and forty
seven thousand-oonsiderabIy more
than double the entire white popula-
ton of the three Southern States |
have named. In Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, therefore, it takes one hundred
and thirty-two thousand white popu.
Iation to send a Representative to
Congress, but in South Carolina,
Mississippi, and Louisiana every
sixty thousand white people send
Representative. In other words,
sixty thousand white people in those
southern States have precisely the
same political power power in the
government of the country that the
hundred and thirty-two thousand
white people have in Iowa and Wis
, 1879-01-23
NOT FAIL.

yhIuMbIed 70 Any PEKSON cOntempInt-
Ing the purchase OF any. article for Per-
sOnal, Family or Agricultural use, we
have done iarge trade the past season
lh the remote parts Of the Territories,
and have, with few exceptions, exceed
many claiming to have made n saving
OF 80 20 90 per cent. We mail these
FREE. UPON APPLICATION. We sell
our goods 20 all mankind at wholesale
prices In quantities. to suit. Reference.
First National Bank, Chicago.
MONTGOMERY WARD q CO.,
Original Grange supply House,
s2s d 22O WRbaah Ave., Chicago, HI.
, 1879-01-23

People are getting ncqualntcd-and those who
.r. not ought to be-with the wonderful merits of
that great American Remedy, the
The daily gazette., 1879-09-22
BriefLOcals.

The Board of Education meets this
evening.
Ho for ssuer kraut lunch tom morrow
morning at Freye's, NO. IL East Secohu
street.
The City Council and Board of Health
held adjourned meetings on Saturday al
ternoon.
Salt oysters at Fullnier's.
There was a slight fire on West Third
street. last evening, caused by lace e':r-
tain b, coming ignlted from gas )e'.
This is the second day of Fall.
Second sauerkraut lunch of the season 70
morrow, from TO IL, at treye's, NO. II Il.
Second street.
The "Little Duke will be performed at
the Opera House this evening.
Reed birds at Fullmer's COG Market.
The Washington Fire Company have
purchased new horse.
Samuel TOWNSEND has called meeting
of The Fruit Growers to meet al Dover
on Wednesday next.
sauerkraut lunch tomorrow from sto II.
at Freye's, No II East Second street,
The State Fair at Dover commences
to- morrow, and will continue four days
Reed birds at Fullmer's 506 Market.
The Harlan & Hollipgsworth Co. are
adding twelve new fOrges to ihelr niach-
smith shop owing to press OF WORK.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests
mipstr Is give u performance at the
Opera House on Saturday evening next
The daily gazette., 1879-09-22
SECOND EDITION
IHE THEATRICAL SEASON.
WHAT THE PROSPECTS ARE FOR WILL.
MINGTON.

AAAAs IOoIkCl5 Ahh FOh W
MINGTON.
"Yes, Wilmington .theaire-g -goers will
have no cause to complain of scarcity Of
attraction on our stage this winter" re-
marked Mr.. Jesse Bay lis, the gen leman-
ly manager Of the Masonic Temple, to a
reporter of the GAZETTE this morning.
"Ihe whole prospect has the appearance
Of constant and varied run of first
class amusements, which will deserve,
and hope receive, the patronage of our
city"
"Mr. Baylis, can you name some of
the attractions that may be looked for
during the fall and winter ?" asked the
reporter.
In response to this ques ion, Mr.. Bay
lis shook his head obviously. 81 don't
think l could to a great extent" said he.
lie was able, however, to give an idea of
the first part of the season. First, "The
Little Duke" would be here tO-right,
and Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & Vests
combination will follow on Saturday
night. On Monday, Goth instant, the
Church Choir Pinafore Company of
Philadelphia would / ave possession Of
The stage and doubtless would have a
good audience. This company is the one
that gave the last performance of "Pina-
fore" last spring AID delighted our peo-
rle. Following this, the Union Square
Company Of New York, will produce the
| "Banker's Daughter" powerful drama,
about the evening of Oct. 18th. This
company is a very able one, and 1t
will be worth going to see by all true
lovers OF the high drama in its most in
teresting and intense form.
| Further Than this, Mr.. Bay lis was un-
able to speak with even certainty, as
but few companies had yet named their
time for coming and as there was prob
ability that such few dates as had been
fixed would be changed. There was a
prospect that an old play that Whining
ton has not seen for some years would be-
given some time sOon,-"Uhcle Toms
Cabin" Maggie Mitchell might also be
looked for, and there was prospect of
Miss Thursby being on the boards one or
two evenings.
The companies that will be here will
be in greater numbers and of much
higher order of merit and stronger in sup
port than formerly. 1t is likely that it
will be as good one as this city ever
saw and certainly better than any one
since 1871. Any way, it will be an i'm
provemnnt over last year.
The Improvements to the Opera House
are not many nor radical, but such as
have been made are great changes TO
the better. A new mating has been
put down all over the floor that changes
he appearance wonderfully.
The chairs in the parquet have been
painted a light color, and in the ga.
light they show with very pretty effect
The daily gazette., 1879-09-22
Nluicted by the M ayOr.

One drunk was the sum total OF the
police hearings Saturday night. Sunday
morning three men were fined for drunk
enness, and Owen Fisher was arra'gned
for dsordei ly conduct and fined one dol
lar.
Joseph Dixon had assaulted boy
named Wilmer, who had used an often
i've epithet towards him. He Was hned
81.
Eliza Maxwell. COL, for keeping a
house of ill-fame in Grtely street. was
put in the dock Sunday night. The com
plainaut, colored man, in his evidence
gave a good illustration Of the deep de-
eradaIion to which the residents OF that
locality fall. He had lost bis pocke' BOOK
While staying in the house Saturday
night. This charge was not proved. but
The prisoner was fined $50 and costs Tor
keeping house Of ill-fame.
Anne Craig, a Dung negro woman, /,
living in Brandy wine village, was tired
for assaultinE Catharine Dadey, an Old
white woman, called by the colored PEG
Dle "Wh:te Kate" The assault was
a most atrocious and brutal one, and
fine of So and costs WIS imposed.
This morning case OF drunkenness
and trivial case of disorderly conduct
was tried.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-22
THE HEALTH BOARD.
A SPECIAL MEETING HELD AND NUI-
sANCE ORDERED TO BE ABATED.

A SPECIAL MEETING HELD AND NUI-
sANcE ORDERED TO BE ABATED.
The Board Of Health started out on
Saturday afternoon, to hold a special
meeting at A. ID. Vandever's bone boil
,up factory, on Terrace Avenue, near
The Lancaster Pike, outside the CITY Inn
IT'S. This establishments has been a
source of great complaint on the part OF
farmers and Others living In the neigh
bo.hood, for a long time past.
When the Board arrived at 'FRONT.' ana
NJ adison streets. they found awaiilhg
th, IN several teams, owned by parties
living in the vicinity of the factory,
which had been brought III for their
accommodation. In these teams thel
were driven To the bonr-bo'iing estab-
lshment, and closely inspected the
pr, misses They found Things pretty
well liked ur, but on opening the pits
wLere the dead animals are placed be-
fore being boiled, a horrible odor was
emitted, which eickened all who sme'led
1t. These pits settled the business, and
unanimously the Board declared the
pla 80 a nu sance, at which the residents
of the neigi,borhood, who had attended
the ng in considerable force, threw
up their hats and gave three hearty
cheers.
The Board ordered the nuisance to ne
abated within ten days, after which
they adjourned and were driven To thei'
homes,