davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-26
AND

The above are the most concentrated, uni
versal and durable FERTILIZERS ever of
fered TO the Farmer-combining all the slim.
ulating qualities of Peruvian Guano and the
ever durable iertilizing properties Of Bones,
in fine, dry powder prepared expressly for
drilling, and it is the opinion Of many close
calculating farmers, after over twenty years
experience in testing the "EXCELSI0R," /"
manufactured by me, side by side with other
popular Fertilizers, that an application Of 100
pounds is equal to 200 pounds of any other
Fertilizer or Guano ever offered for sale,
therefore fully so per cent. cheaper. BY
strictly adhering to my Original Formulas,
using only the most concentrated materials,
and supeIintendiHg in person their mdnJac.
tTe,-Gs for the past t'eenty years
UNIFORM QUARRY is GUARANTEED.
bs1- Farmers to secure the GENUINE
EXCELSIOR AND PHOSPHATE prepared
according to my Original Formulas estdb-
ished IN 1858, should see that every Bag is
branded as above, with the AndlRsis and my
name in Red Letters.
J. q. A. HOLLOWAY,
Originator and Manufacturer,
107 McEljerry's Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
For Sale by
GRIMES Il WEAVER, Agents,
Westminster, Nd.
p. ENGEL Il SON, Agents,
mar l5 1879 sm New Windsor, Nd,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-26
A Talk About sheen.


Mr.. A. NJ. Bowman, the well known
stock raiser Of Augusta county, Va, has
an admirable article 10 the Southern
Planter and Farmer" for April on the
profit in raising sheep. We reprint his
conclusions which are valuable to our
farmers, being the result Of actual expert
enee:
Putting very low estimate upon the
lambs, and with present low prices for all
kinds Of meat, the lambs, when ct for the
butcher, would be worth from $3.50 to
$3.50, or an average of s3per head. Now
lot us see how the account would stand at
the end Of one year
DR.
To 800 native or grade Mofino ewes al s. "a 81 80 %
~ 3 thoroughbred rams, az so each, h,...... 2lo00
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-26

70 og native or grade Mcrino ewes at 81 90
10 thoroughbred rams al $40 each ...-. 9tn 01
10 value OF grain fed 10 ewes tabout loo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-26

w NKkNNEHso q WH4lk 11ft5
~ ENERAL Agents for Danforth Illumi-
NJ mating Fluid. Absolutely non-expsosise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-04-26
Our Olio.
For the Democratic AdpOcaie.
CURIOUS INFORMATION.

Me@rs. Editors IL have for some time
been looking up matter of interest and
Notwithstanding old papers and books
and here is the result, and if worthy
place in your truly interesting paper, please
publish and oblige Yours truly
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22

almost any length of time, and 1t 10 the
practical application of this recogut3ed
fact that constitutes the value Of the
Coleman invention. It's adaptation 70
other purposes where cool air Is deside-
ratum has already attracted the attention
of the British government. ACCORDING
to the London Times, "the war once
and the Indian office have both sent
officers 10 Glasgow to investigate ana re-
port on the adaptation of the process TO
the supply of cool, pure air to barracks,
hospitals and other such buildings. i
The obvions usefulness of the appar-
atus for mitigating the burning heat OF .
voyage through the Red Sea, and In
similar situations, has already commen>
ded it to the attention of influential nau-
tical authorities" 1t Is reported that =
contract has been entered into by one o.
the largest shippers Of fresh meat In New
York for the use of the Coleman appar-
atus, and the Times also understands
that "the United STATES authorities have
sent commission to examine 1t with
view to utilizing it in the proposed fe-
frigeratiDg vessel In cases OF quarantine
at Southern ports, to prevent the spread
of yellow fever" If the invention turns
out as practically effective rs 1t is repor-
ted to be it will revolutionize the export
meat trade. r
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Railroad Items.

new branch OF the Wilmington d
neFn X, Il from Springfield to the
ch Creek mines was located last
ana grading will commence to.
Mhen completed the new railroad
make the Falls of French Creek ac-
o,e 70 summer tourists, and 1t is ex-
~ mat this will becC me O favorite
for picnic Larties.
eNs'ocKhOlders OF the Wilmington
Nolthern Railroad will, meet At
ssvllle on Thursday, September 25th
r on the Question of increasi ,,g
ihueuiedness Of tie company by the
,on OF mortgage or mortgages on
mare short branches or lateral
,n' NV oe issuel for the purpose OF
LUX sal'i branches or lateral roads,
'uouht of Indebtedness to he crea ated
exceed $50 600.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
NEW CASTLE LETTER.

PEACH PLUCKs TURNING UP-GOOD
FINANCIAL REsULT--POLICE NEWS,
&C.
The tramps, or, as they are named at
passing the Junction, the ''peach plucks,"
are turning up in our suburbs tn the great
annoy ance Of our citizens. This first in
fux belongs mostly to that class known
as "professionals," and amongst the
number several are to be seen who have
taken In this route for the past five or six
years. The new tramp law will OF ne
cessi.y have to be put in force, in order
that such protection as is dua 10 the tax
PAYERS may be afforded them. Last night
large delegation put in their appear
ance and and lodged In and about Shaw
town. Towards morning they ''folded
their tents" and moved towards the peach
country.
$l8S was the amount taken a. the ice
cream stand during the fair iu st. Peters
church.
Two arrests for disorderly conduct,
yesterday broke the long continued spell
OF inactivity in and about the Mayors
Office. Smilingly. bis Honor imposed
the usual fine and costs, and our city
again relapsed into its normal condition
of quietness, which Is, as is well known
one Of It's great features.
The long continued drouth Is now be-
coming felt by the farmers in this sec
tion. The pastures are very short, affect
ing the butter supply, and fears are en-
tertained that should 1t continue much
longer the corn crop will be short.
Quite q number OF our farmers arr
now threshing their wheat. The yielt
Is said to be above the average.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Police C,aaea.

Esquire O'Neill presided at the police
hearings last evening, in the absence Of
His Honor Mayor Almond. y.
The first case called was that Of John
Green, who was charged by Mr.. SilcOx .
neighbor, with committing an assault
and battery upon him. Green was re-
Quired to pay so and costs. i.l
The wife of Richard Webb was AZ
raigned on the charge of being disorder
ly, and encouraging her children to stone
other children, residents in the neighbor-
hood. A penalty Of So and costs was
imposed, and she was also required to
give $500 to keep the peace.
Mrs. Colligan, residing at 1920 Chest
nut street, was charged by Mrs. John
Brown with using abusive language.
The charge was sustained, aud Mrs.
Colligan was required to pay penalty
of 81 cents and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
About "Deah E.asus ="
WATER PIPES THAT ARE UNCON-
NECTED.

NECTED.
From time to time during the years
that Wilmington has had an organized
Wa er Department, many Of the pipes
have been laid along the streets In such
q manner that they could not be con-
nected with any other pipe, except by
continuance that would be for no pur-
pose than that. These pipes would be
capped, and a. the water would often lie
stasnant, being unable to circulate
further, these abrupt endings came to be
called "dead ends"
These dead ends have been the cause
of much complaint In the city for years,
owing to the fact that the water often
becomes very unhealthy, although lying
forth an unpleasant smell. This odOr 70
caused by q vegetable formation that
comes into the pipe when the water b
undisturbed. 1t can be remedied, to q
great degree, by frequently blowing out
the fire plugs, If one happens to have
been put in close by, but II none Is han
dy or II the "blowing out" process Is ne
elected, the families who get their water
from the pipe near the dead end, must
submit to the inevitable aud put up with
bad water.
However, the water department hands
are usually on the alert, and when the
dead ends are in distant part
of the city, careful families are provided
with wrenches to open the fire plugs.
There fs but one way to remedy this
nuisance, and that Is TO connect them
with the other pipes or with the large
main, thus comp citing the circuit. Chief
Engineer Mclntire, in his report fol
| 1873, says:
81 desire to call your attention to thu
large number of dead ends now in the
water system of this city. These should
not be allowed to exist, except in un.
avoidable places, as the wa or &c m!
impure, and the health and perhaps tht
lives Of those of our citizens who art
compelled so use water from such pipes
are endangered. l would recommend
that as many as possible, Of these exist
ing dead ends, be connected with TN
large mains, during the present year."
This plan of connection is being car
ried out to as great an extent as the ap
preparation for this year will permit
Three dead ends have been connected
and, in response to petition that ha
just been presented, the one in Madison
street, between Third and Fourth streets
will be connected. Many cannot be con
nected without heavy cost, but the ap
preparation this year, only $25, 900, whic
is large enough to meet all regular ex
penses, will not warrant much Of an Out
lay at this work. When it is practicabl
to remedy the evil, it is done. Chic
McIn lie expresses the hope that 1t VII
not be many years before nearly all tn
dead ends will be taken up.
More dead ends are to be found dow
along Jackson than in any other pat
the city, and it is quite likely that
large main will be put IN along there on
of these days, and all the abruptly ent
ing pipes connected with 1t.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
The New Court House.

THE PLANS ALL PREPARED-CONTRA
TORS MAKING THEIR ESTIMATES.
In the old pump house on Market
street above Tenth, draughtsman's
table has been constructed, and on it are
neatly tackled the working plans of the
proposed new Court House, to be erected
on the adjoining lot. The plans were
opened for inspection yesterday after
noon, and already number of we'll
known builders and contractors can be
seen around the table, measuring, figur
ing and scratching their heads as they
ponder the great problem Of preparing
their bids so as to get the contract and
make a handsome sum out Of their
work. The plans have already been
published in detail in the GAZETTE, and
it is not necessary to give any extended
description of them here. The base
ment contains boiler and coal rooms, a
room for the jailor and ten cells. The
first floor contains offices for the Sheriff,
Orphans Court, Clerk of the Peace,
Register of Wills, Levy Court, Pro-
thonotary, Recorder and County Treas
surer, and also a parlor for the Levy
Court members. The court r0om is on
the second floor, and back Of it are the
Law Library and . waiting room for
witnesses. In the rear Of the bench,
which is ia the east end of the room, are
tn, Judges parlor, lawyers parlor, W.T.,
ness room, Attorney Generals room, and
Grand Jury room. The third floor is to
be divided into five apartments, for
which no special use has yet been desig-
mated.
The building will be erected in the
centre of the lot, ON 40 elevation Of four
feet from the level of the pavement, and
the ground nOor will be about five feet
from the level of the building. Two
corridors will run through the building
north and south, east and west. The
height to the top Of the roof is GA feet
and from the roof to the top of the tower
81 feet, making a total elevation Of 12l
feet. The plans can now be examined
by contractors every day until Thursday
3lst inst, on which day the proposals fol
the construction of the building will b'
received. - 81 a.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
A Wilmington clubs Trip.

The N. B. c., composed Of members
of the Moral Suasion club, left this city
at 6:45 p. m, Saturday, under command
of F. Mammele, for pleasure trip up
Where tee ev wes rSsy Gpsa
the Washington Literary Association
and sat down to fine collation.. After
spedinng pleasant time in Chester they
started for Philadelphia arriving there
about 10:16 p. m. Sunday. The day was
spent in that city in pleasant manner,
and leaving there at p. m, they arriv-
ed home later in the evening, tired and
hungry. u. .4..
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Rrirc Locals.

Roam of Health got through their
ess IN hail hour last evening".
J oys ers at FulImer's.
kM s. X. A. will commence their
|ngs again this eveHing.
BIZ soup st Fullmer's.
kChiel Engit e,r of The Fiie Depart
ha, a cluel that the washington
Com pany did not violate any rule.
bnlerence Is to be held at the W atef
this eveuing.
der loln steak al Fullmer's.
Board OF tducaiion was In session
b Two hours last evening.
YOU going on the EXCURSION TO Ocean
bn Thursday next?
|ilei crabs at Fullmer'a.
bley street he w-en Front and 81 cOnd
being repaved
lied crabs al fullmer's.
Salurday night next anO' her excur-
Rill be run 10 Ocean ity,
Shields Library A ssociatiOn' q excur-
% Cape May, takes place on August
Odd Fellows will givea grand ex-
Dn and reunion at kehObOth Beach
hy. July rs, ln9 Train leaves $50 q
parp, Tickets, adults 81 so, children
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
AN IMPORTANT SALE.

On Saturday afternoon next, Mr.. J.
T. Heald will sell at public sale, on the
premises, the balance Of the real estate
property belonging to the estate Of the
late DR.. John A. Brown, in West Will
mington. t6 -
The property to besold comp ises the
mansion house with fourteen rooms,
some smaller houses; and number of
excellent building lots besides carriages
horses, hay by the ton, three mortgages
and other personal property. The sale
will be positive.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
EnRTII EDITION
OF HEALTH.

LAST EvENINd-rHE
l..a astT,ssS rsSsic'as acs. Qualified
l'Ascks No. ',us,l,h met last evening
Bar. ai.e,,,'' Of "' President Monaghan
chlir AIR Sinei-y, the ru'rs
mO'l"n ,oI o. and M Dr.. W Hard Springer m
sa'pendr'',,'",ei rorI physician' "as
b 10 by Iai -, IN. First Wari staIen
gutter !" II" a very bai condition i,.ia an" ,nr
bad wa, .'.aa ,a ""ar,ia'ly Responsible !of y
city was nf the gutter he moved
Oudi ion ., Roard n, ard adjourn, 1t adjourn
vas1 sI Front and Tains,i s'icc'o .',c'ocn' "
',,y ~ \ evening next at' o''o0
ndiaSM dui.,M'b II rrp rted that the wei J,
Gnm.u and rhymo' { streets.
tha pos "sa nerunp, had not 81
~ sI,.d JOa'T up, aud The nuisance s'"
nlle" "f'
d',ior d. / Mr. X .nnedv ID" owne.
,,,IS ulVs notified t. have 'ne ""''""'
.ith,n five days. ,s wa,d re.
L,nns"'p ', Pleasant IL street, between
ID wa, ,ts N AMI streets, WAS IN q
p, p . .","l,t ,"" on, owing to the water t,'i
OA' y nump mn standing in .tagnan. poos' ' ~.
. p '"' lhs Boa,d TO visit the place re-
,,on Of Mr.. Bickta, the Board
V' aIsi I, the nomination anu . E;s,h s;GI,
s'e' . an the vac ,rcv In the rutn
% ~, nominatrd John p. Lynn,
ne hang no f,rther nomination
hrre ur%h mo,lon of Mr., Kennedy elect
acci4."fMr ',,n" If MIR. Krnu dy, the Exc
ulSs s;.,srs .n we're instructed to notlfy
ons o' TO have their premises
-,Iy cl.apei,a aud the fsbcos wh'te-
F,uonnedy Y, stated tbst there was
h1 n,'l., money IN the Treasury,
y; ,here we're some bills to pay.
.n",ion Of Mr.. Slngley.'he l rsasurei
% u,DorIz d to ask the CITY conhc''
!" S,,,..v nraseuted the following
,ion "t Which was adopted;
wuMlNGroN, DEL, July Il.
., That the Street COMMISSIONS C
'1 rhi.f Engineer of Water De
ont i, her by reqnestedl by thl'
IN IN omen the fire plugs througn"u,
s,,v IL wash the cutters at Ieas
w i,ys in the week; also that th'
Tam,ni.,,oucr bc requested U
Street, in a good sanitary condi
soon as possible, on account .
CLAW t, yer having again male ~
,.nce IN some of the Southern
nation of Mr.. Kennedy the Stree
Missioner was requested TO a1teh'
epllngs of the Is 'ard. !,
Morrison p csented pamphet !,
4 Ia sewers and in'et traps, whicl
n his motion read. :,
order was directed to he drawn u
Of George W. Jackson. for S2W.
motion adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
The Fresh Meat Export Trade.

AN ECONOMICAL REFRIGERATOR.
The annual expectation from the
United States to Europe of meat kept
fresh by the refrigerative process now
amounts in value to between six and
seven millions of dollars. This is the
more remarkable inasmuch as the eX
port of cattle OH the hoof was increasing
rapidly up to the time when the discovery
of cases of pleuro-pneumonia among
some of the cattle landed in England
caused the prlvy council to adopt rules
and regulations that embarrassed the
operations of the shippers.
On the 10th of May this vessel landed
at Glasgow consignment of meat con-
sisting of 1,216 quarters of beef and 250
carcasses of mutton, which had been
kept by this process at uniform tenn
perature of about 3S degrees Fahrenheit
throughout the voyage. The machinery
on board the Circassa is capable of dis
charging 500 cubic feet of air cooled to
40 degrees or so degrees Fehren-
heit per minute; an amount found
in practice TO be sufficient for keeping
at 36 degrees Fahrenheit chamber
of 10000 cubic feet measurement, with
an external temperature of 60 degrees
to so degrees" The London Times
draws attention to the success of the
experiment in respect to the transporta-
ton of fresh meat by this simple process
and others testify to the fact that meat
frozen in dry all is not deprecated in
quality, but maintains its juiciness, fla
vor and tenderness.
A discovery has recently been made
which seems destined to do away with
the ocean steamship refrigerators for the
transportation Of dead meat, and to sub
stitute for it process which by the COM
preston and expansion of common air
dispenses with the use of ice or any
chemical agency whatever. The New
York Bulletin states that ''the invention
is that of Mr.. Colem n, of Glasgow,
who first submitted it to be practical
test on board the steamship Circassia, Of
the Anchor line.
1t is well known that by alternate
compression and expansion the heat
which the air has gathered from the
atmosphere may be expelled, whatever
the outside temperature may be, and tn,
air cooled to very nearly the freez,ni
point. In a dry, cold air IN eats, vege
tables and fruits, when unaffected b.
decay, may be kept sound and fresh 70
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
keliOlDsDthl.

Fald excursion and reunion of the
/ hi I,,,i ~ >. at Rehoboth Beach, OIL Fri
VI,y NY 1oth' 1919. The train leaves
W. " b. H. r., depot at $3.50 Am.
Is's' IsS a adults,$l 80; children, 81 90,
s,rau, "au al James Il Webb's, 224 Mar
''Ve' ID: Downs, Odd Fellows
.; r. Doughlen's, 41O Market
Etr.a, o. James Belts, Sixth and Mar
aee's y, !, +. II: Woods, Tenth and
!, l,Sa st,cels John J. Gallagher 4
aa noS and 1000 Market street and
|E0c.~.arles aes,e,arles Of the different Lodges
P'''e'iIs. 17-7t.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
[Old PreIWdices Dying Out.

" lacls are killing them. The idea
|nyalids, weakened by disease, can
lleyed by prostrating them with de-
I've drugs is no longer entertained,
by monomaniacs. Ever since
PRODUCTION of Flagg's Liver Pads,
been obvious that their regulating
Tlgorating properties area ll-suffici-
the cureof chronic indigestion, con-
lon, dlarrhma, torpid liver, neural
rheumatism, nervous affections,
cake, fever and ague, dumb chills,
VI malarial diseases.
flasg can be consulted free at the
No, I +. 9TH street, Clayton House
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Runaway Team.

Yesterday afternoon as a horse attach
ed to a dray belonging to Charles Warner
& Co., was being driven up ShipIey
streets to Bullock's shop, 1t became
frightened and dashed of at high rate
of speed. Several persons attempted
to stop the horse, but to no purpose.
When between Seventh and Eighth
street, Gus O'Dopnell, the boot black,
who was standing on the curb, saw the
herse coming and rushing out. succeed.
ed 10 catching hold Of the bridle, and
holding ON with vice like grip soon
had the startled animal st a stand-still.
The dray was b dly damaged, and the
hind legs of the horse were very badly
cut by the shafts.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Personal.

Col. VIM. Hemphill Jones and wife of
Washington, and John X. Bradford, Of
this city, went down to RehOboth, this
morning. Mr.. D. T. Bradford returned
from this place yesterday.
&c. Grubb and II. r. DUPONT, Esq,
returned from Ocean City, yesterday.
City Treasurer Vincent visited WASH
ington, yesterday, and will probably call
on President Hayes.
r. Burton Rodney, U. s. Navy, is
stopping at the Clayton House.
Mr.. c. r. Frazer, the Canton, o.,
correspondent of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer, has been in town for nearly
week past, and left to-day at noon for
New York. Mr.. Frazer proposes to "dO
I'M" Wilmington in descriptive letter
for the journal with which he is con:
nected.
CORSETS.
The rush still continues at the Bee
Hive, 3O6 Market street, for those fa-
nous ID. j. b. cOrsets, and people Sill
wonder how so good q corset can be sold
for so little money; hut the enterprising
proprietors recognizing the fact that
large and quick sales and small profits
are tile most satisfactory to both dealer
and customer, sell them at the low price
of 75 cents in order that all may have q
good corset at moderate price.
TO BE RESUMED.
The regular weekly meetings Of tbs
M. s. r. A., which have been suspended
for some time past on account OF the warm
weather, will be resumed this evening,
at their hall, Third and King streets.
The meetings will be continued every
Tuesday and Friday evenings, until FUR
ther notice.
ANEW SHIFTER.
The p. W. q B. r. X. Co., have just
had built new shifting engine, by ,hs
Baldwin Locomotive works OF Phliadel'
phia. The shifter is quite large one
and differs from the others ny having q
half tender. 1t is number ed III.
The Ghost Excitement.
The sensation caused by the appear
ance of an alleged ghost in the neighoor
hood of Sixth and Spruce streets, mas ID
great measure subsided, and the peopi'
are beginning to think that 1t was noth
ing af,er all.
II This MOrning's Police.
. At the police court this morning TN
only cases disposed of were three dr'lnks
usual fine and costs.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22

The New York Sun says that Robert
Bonner drove Edwin Forrest to wagon
at his farm, near Tarrytown, N. Y, last
Saturday. in 2:154, and that $15O 600
would not buy the horse to-day.
The Washington Rcpublie has cbanoed
hands. Mr.. j. Brisben Walker has re-
tired and he has been succeeded by 81.
J. Ramsdell, well known Washin0ton
Journalist. - =
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Monday, July q, 8 z. NJ.

Beef Cattle were dull this week, but
prices were without material change
1855 head sold at the West Philadelphia
Drove Yard, at 3a55c.. and 1900 head at
the North Phila. Drove Yard at 3xa5kc.
per pound, us to condition.
Cows were dull, 400 head sod at the
different yards at $20a3O per head.
SHEEP were also rather dull $40 head sol'i
at the West Philadelphia Drove yard at
3ka4&c. and Lambs at 4a6kc., and 30NO
sheep at the North Philadelphia Drove
Yard al 3a4l3c. per ID.
Hoes were unchanged; 25J0 head sold at
the West Philadelphia Drove Yard at 81
a6kc. and 1000 head at the North Phila.
Drove Yard al ba64c. per pound as to
condition.
SHEEP BROKERS ASSOCIATION:
Park Drove Yard. West Phiia., July 10.
sheep. Extra, 40 to 1870 lbs. * 10 nc !;
good 95 to 100 lbs. ~ 10 4xc.; good, 80 to
93 lbs. A. 10 IKE. lair, 30 10 20 pounds, ~
to &c. stock sheep. 50 so 70 *3 Or; good lambs 6
6 to 6x; common lambs, 81 50 to 50 30;
calves. bio6x. Arrivals. 7UO0 head. Market
closed dul'
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22
Fin, TOpnatoes.

bls os summers favored us with a
[Thsv very me tomatoes this morn.
\ fa'y fay were produced on Mr.. Som
|calsd thurch Laniing, N. j. They
Soih 0a ihe Acme" and are round
'ln' Sa aa and ofvery fine favor Thew
5rtb a"% I ~; ~ Mr.. sommer's stand near
at anv 81 tN,hg streets on market days
bket. vi The stalls in Eight street
The daily gazette., 1879-07-22

The Vienna correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph asserts that warlike
preparations on the Greek frontier con-
tinue.
A riot has occurred at Tezeronn, Per-
sia between party Of travelling Ameri-
cans and the natives of the place.