davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Jones. Fresh flowers were on he desk
again, but with n great start she saw
h figure OF a man at the blackboard
writing. al am here" were the words
he was rapidly tracing with the chalk,
land must see you if" Just then he
turned, conscious of a presence but
net before she had recovered her self
possession.
Good morning. she said. quietly.
extending her hand. and with n smile
glanced from his face tothe blackboard.
He caught her hand and held it.
Mildred, are you ready to forgive
me yet?" .
She drew her hand away and stepped
back.
II have nothing TO forgive in you.
Oscar. | was angry when | saw YOU
last. but I was the one To blame. o
give me-"
He looked at her in astonishmens;
she seemed so utterly unlike herself
And have you got over your love as
well as your anger. Mildred?'
The quick color flashed all over her
face. She looked like hcrsel. once more'
as she answered:
THAT question is in poor taste. Oscar
/ Brant. have not congratulated YOU
on your engagement 10 your cousin IL
Ia l do so heartily" she went on
plunging along into a chaos OF words
lest She should break down utterly
..she is good and gentle and-ant eV-
erything that 1 am not. She her
voice failed her after all.
why Mildred. what in this world are
you talking about?' His arms were
around her. She was sobbing on his
shoulder. ..Where did you hear such
a ridiculous story?'
Maggie Wetherbee entered breath
lessly. Miss Parmenter-'then stopped
bewildered at the sight before her ewes.
Bobby Whitman and Harley Jones had
been quarreling. They came up behind
Maggie Zach eager to exonerate him.
self. But the wet eyes and flushed
face of their teacher made friends OF
them instantly. .'Is il her beau":'
whispered Harley as he nudged Bobby:
but Maggie hustled them both out OF
the room without cerem my. hurrying
after them herself, and before the
teacher recalled them the question APP
peared TO have been satisfactorily an
swered.
1t was well that the regular teacher
resumed her dutie, the next week, for
by that time Mildred was abundantly
willing to give them up. Yet she
ALWAYS declared that teaching was the
most delightful work in the world, and
that she found the happiness of her life
on O blackboard W0Dl1n'S Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
Italian correspondent

An Italian correspondent oil
the Sarant calls attention to an
insidious and frightfully fatal dis
ease, called "peiiagra," Of which
no less than ninety-seven thou.
sand Italians are said to be dying al
the present time, the number of the vic
Tins representing 1862 per thousand OF
the whole population, and in the infected
Departments, especially in LOmbardy
and Venice. a higher proportion tn N
has ever occurred during the worst
cholera epidemic in France. The dis
"a usually runs = slow course, like
consumption. Its cause is believed e
be the exclusive consumption of maize
in a deteriorated condition, and the un'
healthy state Of the novels in which the
rustics live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

The risks in farming are Compare
tfyely few. There IL no dagger OF rum
arising from competition there Il bone
arising from The tr-achery OF business
.s-,cistes. The farm. under ordinary
c;rcum.s.nce.. IL sure 70 furnish enough
70 make the family cornsocaoie, $40
extraordinary circumstances, wnsch arg
Of . pruyidentiai character Always Are
NOT very apt 10 exist. The Arme ts en-
gagged In the production OF articles sh,en
The public must, have. II makes no dill
erence wha, else the people do without,
they mus; have bread. They can wear
( their old clothes, but they must have
new aour, and while o depression Of the
times NAV limit the demand, Il can not
wholly destroy il. Thus IL the farmer
engaged in q business which Is always
active. II other kinds Of business are
fiourishing, agriculture u be on The
very opmos round; il other kinds OF
business are depressed, agriculture must
still be on q round . little any
other business.
La mercantile or purely speculative
business, there is no certainty OF safety
.o- q week and scarcely for an hour.
Financial panics may come and swallow
up values until the merchant IL ruined,
and the Spectator stranded; compeii-
ton may bankrupt one, ten or scores OF
mechanics. A. I. Stewart, with his IN
mense fortune, could At a1y I'M ruin q
house that was carrying = large line OF
goods, and be often did. But A. L.
stewart with all his millions could never
have ruined a farmer who owned 3 rich
farm, and was out Of debt. Within q
couple of weeks Appointment, member Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade has gone To
pieces. Every one was surprised. There
was nothing in his failure to cause sur
prise; il i. a surprise that more do not
go. But il news should come that q
farmer who had for years been entirely
free from debt, and had been raising
good crops all the time, had gone into
bankruptcy, il would astonish every one.
except that they could for it
upon the grounds Of outside speculation.
Farming is a pretty sure business, and
if it can be relieved Of some of the unjust
burdens that are pressing it down, the
farmer can afford TO be content Vest
ern Rural.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Prof. Jas. Law cites many facts ia
show that birds may be the victims Of
smallpox and be the carriers Of this
contagion from one place to another.
Pigeons and poultry in Europe and
Hindostau arc quite subject to variola-
If it really be possible for the chickens
belonging to a family in which there is
smallpox to pick up the disease and
carry tito some neighbor' spoultry-yard,
then the neighbors of all smallpox cases
are really subject to = very insidiou1
methodo of infectiOn.-Dr. Foote's Health
Monthlu for october.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
STRANGE new birds have appeared

STRANGE new birds have appeared
in Georgia. A st. Simons letter TO the
Brunswick Advertiser says: last
week this island Was full Of beautiful
little birds, the name Of which seems to
be unknown. We are told that for
many years they have been recognized
as the very first advance guard of the
large flocks Of birds going South at the
end of summer. These beautiful little
harbingers seem TO be so ex-
ceedingly sensitive in their delicate
organization as TO render them emf
nen,ly BETTING barometers, bel
tokening afar off the very first breath Of
sere autumn. They are beautifully
striped, longitudinalIy. with alternate
layers of black and white, and about the
size of a tomtit. They stopped with US
a few days, seemed busy feeding upon
insects on the trees, and their exit was
as quiet and sudden as their coming"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

According to recent returns, rail
way travelling in Prussia is very safd
During 1878 only twelve passenger
were Killed, or one in 100000; an{
only As were injured-or one in everI
100000. The trains do not run fas|
enough ordinarily to get off the track
But they manage to kill and injure a
frightfully large number of employees
Among ''oficials and railway servants,
there was an accident to m in every
III, and among railway laborers the
proportion was one in every 20.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

THERE was q very poetical man livei out
on South II II. no has since d ed, TO the
& eat del ght OF his neighbors- When he was
engaged he laughe ! with JOY and said IL was
the noon tide of his happ ness Then when he
was married he said it was the moon tide and
by aud by when sle got her divorce, because
he was always saying things like that he
said Il was united And that is the reason
why his neishbors were all glad when he soon
d.ed-B4riiagtoss Haskeys-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
-"Adolphus.m nv dear" said she,

-"Adolphus, my dear" said she, 'ft's
nearly a year since you first began to
call" "Yes, I believe so," nervously.
"And we've talked about books and
music every night" "Y-y-e-s, l think
So" more nervous than before. "Well,
L, I-don't you think q change would be
agreeable?" There was q "change in
q few weeks time. The pastor made it.
-NeU Hdren Register.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
Fathers on the Bench and Sons at the
Bar.

The London Lac Times says: "An
incident in the Briston County Court
raises a question which we think is of
the utmost moment to the bench and
the bar. A o of the Judge appeared
as counsel before him and the counsel
on the other side declined to 90 on with
the case, as We gather, on that ground
alone. We think the Judge was wrong
in suggesting that this step could in any
sense be an insult TO him." The Lon
don Lnl0 Journal SAYS on the same in
cident: lin the United States the inn
preston has taken so deep a hold that
an attempt has actually been made to
pronounce a father disqualified, on the
ground of interest, TO try a case In
which his son is engaged. Such views
OF the situation are, it is needless to
say, altogether without foundation.
Judges sons cannot be o~stracised from
the bar because their fathers were cmi-
inent lawyers before them. We do not
for q moment believe that \ single a
on record has been decided in favor of
a particular party because that party
happened TO be represented by the
Judges son." But both journals agree
in the conclusion that the constant prac-
tice would be improper. The Times
says: ITO say that a barrister should
never appear in a court presided over
by his father may be unreasonable. But
We most emphatically condemn the
practice of barristers adopting a court
in which to practice over which their
fathers do preside or may preside
alone" And the Journal says: "This
appearance is not of sufficient impor-
lance to be taken into account in ordi-
nary cases; but still. if a son attach
himself constantly to the court OF his
father as a Queens counsel in equity
attaches himself to a Vice-Chancellor.
it must be admitted that an improperly
is committed"
The difficulty in the case is four-fold:
first, that a Judge will always be pre-
sumed by the populace to lean in favor
of his SON; second. that the son will get
business from the force of this presump-
ton; third. that the Judge will uncon-
~sciously be biased in his favor; orfourth.
that the Judge will do his sens client
injustice from the fear of such bias.
However pure, the Judge and the son
will always stand in danger.-Atbd"y
Lac Journal
"WHArdo you do for sleeplessness?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
~Ass The Leave Ws~s ss~ As a~.ues -
The NAu~sa"

This 10 fully .senPns~i is th- esnons;ss
tion iaAI 80 CON rsSa . psstgrs sd - snsft
weed. Or ~~sfss?cy7rf, ro.s-sses sa-dscfna
properties .h'cA sten stts esssEes
VI Jana "a einser sn2 etssf ,rcscises veg
etab.. -Itras's - n W. rsf-s Cressssa
Exrrsct ~ ssaft Wed IL ~ssfre'es Q
nnsi potent remedy 49, scssl heeeae,s -
disr'hrh ~h,sests-,, SUI, o.. IL 10 80 .,
eeicactous n.ilci.e f>r -ois ssA - sfesk
up teyep All iu.,msstery sgtsrss and f-f
The aii.viAli,s - ra!s Ever. fs.,i' ss~ai
keep . supply o. Il SosaA B. 6raSg eta
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
-"Any good shooting on YOUR FARM

-"Any good shooting on your farm''
asked the hunter of the farmer. "Splen-
did," replied the agriculturalist:
Sc there's . drlve-well man down in the
clover meadow, q cloth peddler at the
house, a candidate out in the barn, and
two tramps down in the stock yard.
Climb right over the fence, young man,
load both barrels and sail in."-HaDk-
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

"a thing of beauty" remarked
the dentist, looking into the patients
mouth, "is q joy forever. A dollar and
fifty cents, please" P. S.-That 10
what makesi it so beautiful.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

can truly say tlsi | sss - srsssat sr'
istspce aud hssgy rsssers.ss % TIE esss>
ard loys Of lie, .. the nee - wsrss~s sac
kldn.y and LIVER Care. asa sa' - s's'y
on. suffering from any nasnp-r ~ aifn.,.
liver or urinsr, troghir. "Cs. ~. r'fa-is
AMI recover" " sANrcEn
HolLsT, y. " FEB - leo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

TELL me. lady, what is sweetest
What. Of all things. the compIetest?
lis the kiss q him We love most
Nav. It's the kiss of her we love most.
Nav, It's two kisses Here true hiss 4.
This. fair lady. is the sweetest
This, of all things b completest-
-ScrtlsSTs Brto-GRrdc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
~fAh<n.o~n nn.rt !

IAv>,cu. TIE Hsnatos ssrse; sr1sr.s,
las, sesk cod a; retail s<s .<@4rs sd f&~
k~- bottle. ., the ssle6sNtei 81 SsroAs o.
vtose earAiivs possrs over khea5sisa As
papers say 90 mgch % sOrsisyA
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

A THEATRICAL criticism in the London
Times contains this interesting piece OF gram
NAUTICAL construction. "Her success would.
in his opinion, cast . stain upon the good
name of the girl whom he desires 10 make his
wife that couid never be wiped outn
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

rr Y V Pir-cy. C~o~sUiriNs fHrsfcI.>
10 the WOhi's D,-en.sfy and isTslid,' lie
tel. OF Buffalo, y 7. hA. resigned bis eat -
Congres. that he raav heFeaf,rr devote be
shoic time sal attentio, - those A. ..ing
To the WOsfp's DisrsNsAgI NspiCAL As.c
cIATioS for The treatment of Chroatc Diseases
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

WHAT viii be the popular puzzle this vim
feriHTroy TSmo- Guess il viii be bow 70
stand the coal man OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

TEACH your boy to think for himse'fT' eX-
claims Bob lngersoll- Don't YOU do it, bub.
The minute you differ with the old man he'll
boot-jack you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

WunoTr's Fever ani Acue Tonic, the
old reliable remedy. nov se!is st one dollar.
UsE Reddiug'sE ussia SAlve IN the house. and
use Rcddiug's Russia s.lSe In the stable
To HAVE good bread, use National NSA.'.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

DAZZLING, this potato Is only hat done
9Then eas the done hall, love-"-Pxok
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

II is very sad to know that Mr.. Tennyson,
who writes % beaut fully about the sweet
smelling vio,ets and blushing roses, chevs
plug tobacco, but he doak
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Tur sales % N. Fr,reT Al. Grease are
Increasing .very day, beosa,e 10 70 - gooi -
rerrr-ruIfl
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

ONE swallow may not make . spring. but
too many swallows, in one direction, win cause
afalL.-E. O. p oayxse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

The youth who permits his sweetheart 70
rule him Is a misguided young man--Son-
UrIIe Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

INDIAN war vhools are on the outskirts Of
civil Zation.-S. u. Ifcay,ue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Resi- assured" said the life-insuranco
agent TO his victim.-Fond d. Lac Reporter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18
laa@sy Er~aiax xsnl
- 0-a-~-

90 roo sns- tAss nstAsr& he Fissrss
sus,s ns.- ss1d cs- e ear eli szssrzfs~ss v
ss ~ osAss ssy AZ eusA ssstaes se~n 70
.ani hsai;s, .ssaxtA .si hca< lie Do- tass
.nyiAiss else. ;SsF easnss 80 e<tasr s>aa
hare tss ilsrzhsF. profs All >. issSs %
r.snks sazssaeA VITA tksss tssy can sssiA-
er al sioraA ~yo'iiteA AHi aSsssx - .s'
- ayss~v;< a1d rhsz3aa<" Hs - 80
ROOD and ccov5s-~l "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

- Children lore Ia torment When
they grow up, the boy gives ss propsn-
siiy free r~a IN hsntng game. The
yirl iormenls the men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

"WHArdo you do for sleeplessness?'
a nervous man asked his physician
Set the alarm for five O'clock" re-
piled the medicine man. And the
stupid patient couldn't imagine what
that had to do with it.-Hdtrksr6
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

Ils- Pseruss sossen AsGsezs
eoznos 8ssseh. Pb0Use. % ~
ROoxb akto. N sh5r All discs
puff tnE. ansi fsvigo--anr nStc
EsfertsIir hAz n EaB1ses;ei
eSes Ssse Eyes. 0ePsssssas -,
0<rh. AMI Ea1asUe1 GtaoAA
n yoa feel Dali. dro~sy. debi
O s,ce u sotv. freSsent keAh<
alaernae1 vita ho< eash<s. ire
1oVDtA liver. % 0ateoososn
Nelscsi Dsscorery has 10 ess.-
II tie care o. Bsoo<htsSs-
s0pGtOo, 90 Las sss1nnhel the
greatest Desiseas discovery q N
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

anoNpY tn LOAN -1~ s@N-s rF-r
"a tss~ 49, o.! y e.sas $3.50 - i@@
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-18

20 ese e nktsg he kzrre, reps3s4ss. rs
fesess lLkszs fiasl ase sxsreesy isrE
nessg soo1se3y Vegetable. % r.r1l
sh4T nssng thea. 1hfy espsr1ss sHaS-
ss1es1- 2ieL ~ ocrsEztsoa- Fcg las
Gos0spao1so, DoDsre EfsS1. yaiz
1tg61oe0 - Gness. 0tkxfseEss >esr
oosoog6. - Ynsse N assth. Effts~
segSee - Rb1Seya Bss<sssi Fever:
g~1An mDscxI ku6D(Ikrivx, Pr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
DROPOSALs FUR GAS LAMPS AM

PROPOSALS FOR GAS LAMPS AND
L LAMP POSTS. Sealed proposals for the
furnishing of the city of Lancaster with gas for
the use of the Mayors Office, City Hall, Market
Houses. Station House, &c, by the thousand
cubic feet, and for gas for the street lamps
per post lighting and keeping the same in
good order and repair for one year from July
/, 1880, in accordance with the provisions Of an
ordinance entitled AN Ordinance for the.
Lighting of the City of Lancaster with Cas-"
approved January 8, 1873 will be received by
the Lamp Committee until O'Clock on Tues
day evening, June !, 1880.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time and place for the furnishing OF Lamp
Posts and Lamps Tor Gas, complete and ready
for use, which may be needed during the year.
Posts aud Lamps to be OF same style now in
use. Bidders will give the length and weight
OF the posts they propose to furnish.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time and place for lighting, keeping I'm good
order and repair, and for the furnishing OF all
needed supplies which may be req uired for the
lighting of the Oil otherwise gasoline) lamps
Bids to state the amount per lamp.
The Lamp Committee reserve the right to re-
ject any and all bids, and the successful bidder
or bidders will give good approved security tor
the faithful perfO, nance Of their contract.
The proposals will also state the amount adj
t:itiOniu the bidder or bidders will agree to
extinguish such lamps as they will light at the
time required by ordinance.
Proposals must be addressed to w N. JOHN
son. Chairman Lamp Committee, Mayors or
fee, Lancaster, Penn'a;
m1i&39d Clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
Condensed TeleSrams.

The vaulting in the porous white stone
part of the St. Gothard tunnel has given
way several times and required timber
staying to prevent collapse. A granite
wall six feet thick, to support the roof and
keep the tunnel clear, has been provided,
but even this gives way, and the course of
the tunnel will have to be curved around
the white stone formation, involving the
entire reconstruction of the tunnel, and de-
laying its completion until two years
hence.
Two men named Kennedy and Forsyth
were drowned at Rat Portage, Ont, on
Monday while drunk.
John NJ. Piegan's stable, ten horses and
twelve carriages at HOldsten, Mass, were
burned by an incendiary fire.
Macauley & Jarvis's exploded saw mill
mill was at Winnipeg not at Toronto.
To-day is observed as a general holiday
in the District. The government buildings.
District offices and many business houses
are closed.
James Russell Lowell, the American
minister to England. has received instruc-
tions from Secretary Evarts relating to the
fisheries question, of IA much more amicable
character than the reports presented to
Congress.
The dinner to Supt. Buehrle by his
Reading friends yesterday was grand
affair, characterized by their presentation
to him of an elegant gold watch, of " Ian
caster make. with chain and suitable
inscription. There were toasts, speeches
and hearty "God speed" to Lancaster's
new school superintendent.
Many churches throughout the world
will celebrate tomorrow, the Both of May.
the Robert Raikes Sunday school centen-
nial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
To Philadelphia and Collins Beach.

Although no excursions are to be run
hence to Philadelphia this season the ex-
cursion to Collins Beach via Philadelphia
on Tuesday next offers all the advantages
of a Philadelphia excursion, besides the
option of a pleasant boat ride and sojourn
10y the sea side The fare for the round
trip has been fixed at s2.225. Persons who
do not wish to go to Collins Beach can re-
main in Philadelphia during the day. The
ride of 80 miles down the bay, through
Philadelphia harbor and past the navy
yard, is well worth the price of the ticket.
Collins Beach, Del, % miles from Phia-
delphia, is an old established summer resort,
with hotel, grove, salt water bathing.
fishing. bath houses, &c. There is new
wharf in front of the hotel, saving the long
walk formerly necessary to reach the
grounds. Beautiful view of the bay. 3
to hours there. Train will leave here at
G:1Oa. NJ, arriving at Philadelphia at 9. Re-
turning. leave Philadelphia at o'clock
p. IN. Those who intend going to Collins
Beach will take the elegant steamer
"Thomas Clyde" at Arch street wharf at
10 a. m.. returning about ) y. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
AARkETS.
No quotations of Philadelphia markets or
stocks to-day, owing to observance OF Decora-
ton Doy.


ern without decided change and in very
moderate export and homo trade inquiry !;
superrine state s. 1504 50; extra do - =
$ O5G6 %: round hoop Ohio - S005 25;
choice do $6 3@6 50; supernne western . 80
choice do do 81 s547 %; choice white wheat do
"a 75I5 o.: Southern quiet and unchanged; !;
common to fair extra . 25G5 IS; good to cn0ice
do IS 5OI7 0O.
wheat-Sprins dull and nominal: No. Red
cash and May feverish, excited and unsettled
others about steady; NO.2 Red cash u Ala
i61a May 81 4314. closing ut u IS bid and u u
asked June 81 y; Ne. White June 81 2515.
Corn 1.tSHc better and quiet; Mixed west
ern spot, 53a5itac: do future 492a0i5hc.
Oats quiet including No. tor June 4O0AO1sc
State AZ aiSc Western 431a@4Sc.
Beef dull and prices Onchsnged.
Pork frmer new mess $l1 81.
Lard quiet and nrm; steam rendered 81 ",
Whisky dull Western 81 Oe0l %.
Spirits of turpentine dull at A045c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
Telegraplls and Telephones.

The work Of erecting telephone wires to
connect with the central office in Bowers S
building, Centre square, is progressing
rapidly under the efficient engineering of
Mr.. Jacob Hatz, the experienced builder
of telegraph lines who has been about
seventeen years in the business. Already
about thirty wires have been Or soon will
be connected with the central Office The
proper erection of these wires requires
great care and not little courage
on the part of Mr.. Hatz and his assist
ants, as in some instances, for distance
of several continuous squares, the wires are
carried over the roofs of the intervening
houses, some of which are steep and dam
gerous to Chamber over. Thus far every
wire put up works successfully. Recently
Mr.. Hatz built two-mile line for MIR. A.
NJ. CARRIER, extending from Landisville to
the Salunga mill, and SO perfect is it in all
its appointments, that conversation can be
heard when it is done in a whisper, even
when the telegraph instrument in the same
room is noisily clicking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-29
WESTERN MOLLIE MAGU1REs.
Tho Strikers ut Leadville.

DENVER. May GA special despatch
to the Neus from Leadville says there were
many rumOrs yesterday, but no action Of
any consequence. There have been sever
al narrow escapes from open outbreak.
but the city is still outwardly quiet. At
noon yesterday the mine managers and
superintendents held meeting.
and acting largely under instructions
from New York, resolved positively not
to accede to the strikers demands. Yes
terday morning large body of miners at
tempted to drive away the guards at the
Chrysolite mine, in order that they might
get possession of the pumps and by stop
ping them allow the water to flood the
mines. This did not result in a serious
rupture, but fears are entertained that it it
is only a commencement of violence. The
business men met yesterday and took
measures towards organizing committee
Of safety they also held meeting lust
night for the purpose of confer
ring with all the parties concerned in the
strike relative to etfecting compromise.
which it is thought cannot be effected.
All the mines are carefully guarded, ard
at the Chrysolite and Little Chief breast
works have been erected, buildings fOrti
fled and every arrangement made for de-
tense. At present no violence is feared.