davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
WASHINGTON.

Whitaker to be Tried by Court Martial.
WASHINGTON, Dec 29.-The president has
decided, in viow-of the urgent appeals OF
Cadet Whittaker's friends to accord him
another hearing A court martial will there
fore be ordered in few days.
Secretary Ramsey to Continue in the
Navy Department.
The appointment of Secretary Ramsey as
acting secretary of the navy will expire the
dent decided to renew the appointment from
time to time until the 4th of March.
The Presidential Dinner Service.
Three hundred more pieces to-day were added
to the Presidents State dinner service, max
ing complete set of 1000 pieces. The work
was executed in Limoges, France. 1t is un-
derstood the entire set will be used next week
at State dinner to be given the delegates to
the International Sanitary conference.
Peculiar Case OF Executive Clemency.
NEW YORK, Dec. ga Washington special
says:-Another case of executive clemency of
a peculiar nature has just occurred. Major L.
L. Dawson was sentenced to be dismissed from
the marine corps for disgraceful conduct in
Philadelphia The Secretary of the Navy ap-
But day or two ago he revoked the sentence
and permitted Dawson to resign.
The Wool Interest.
On his return next week Commissioner Lee
due will issue call for convention of wool
growers of the United States in Washington
January, 1881. This is in accordance with the
action Of the wool growers in convention at
Philadelphia last summer. Arrangements will
probably be made for an annual or biennial
sheep and wool show.
Our Foreign Commerce.
The Chief of the bureau of statistics, in the
fifth monthly statement for the current fiscal
year of the imports and exports of the United
States, reports that the excess of exports of
merchandise stated in specie value was as fol-
lows: For the month ended Nov. 80, 1880, $685.
1874 $40; month ended Nov. 80, 1879, $28, 1885,
1914; eleven months ended Nov. 80, 1880, $141,-
361 ,002; eleven months ended Nov. 80, 1879,
$3.50, 279, 1887; twelve months ended Nov 80,
1880, $162, 638, 044; twelve months ended Nov.
80. 1879, 1926, 245,03S
The excess of the imports of gold and silver
coin and bullion was as follows: Month ended
Nov. 80, 1880, 1884 1865; month ended Nov. 80
1879, $17 ,2SS,564; eleven months ended Nov.
30, 1880, $53, 465 ,66S; eleven months ended
Nov. 80, 1879, SCI ,498 ,638; twelve months end ;
ed Nov 80, 1880, SIS, $3.50; twelve months
ended Nov. 3d. 1879, $61, 750, 975.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
INDIANA LEGISLATORS.
Talk About the Observation-Disclosures
for the Senatorship.

Talk About the Observation-Disclosures
for the Senatorship.
INDIANAPOLIS, Gee. 2S.-As the time for the
assembling of the Legislature approaches much
interest is manifested in the organization of
the Senate. The peculiar conditions existing
of % Democratic Senators, "a Republicans
and an Independent Republican, make the
situation quite interesting. Senator Poindex-
ter is the Independent and all. his inclinations
are toward the Republican side, but he is also
fearful that If he holds out in the matter of
organization deadlock will be result and
business will be at a standstill. So, at recent
meeting of the Republican Senators, it was
announced after full and free conference
that Poindexter would vote with the Demo-
Gratis on organization. One of the leading
men of the State today made this statement
as to Poindexters view of the situation. 1t
was not correct that at the solicitation of the
Republicans who voted for him Poindexter
had agreed to act with the Republicans until
Monday night, Jan. 10, which would have the
effect fproducing deadlock in the Senate un-
til that date, when the vote for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor is to be canvassed This
gentleman gives it as his opinion that the vote
can be canvassed by the House without the
cooperation of the Senate. Upon this ques-
tion he says: 1.-The Senate is self-continuing
body, and never loses its existence Besides
it is not necessary that the Senate should at
tend the canyassing of the vote in q BODY
Nothing in the constitution requires that.
There will be Is Senators who will witness,
and they will be the Senate TO all intents and
purposes, and when they return to their cham
Der there will be 26 of them-enough OF them
to overcome all opposition. That occurs to me
30 be about the situation today, and its proba-
bic outcome
Congressman Ortiz has arrived in the city
and opened his headquarters at the New Dem
nison House. He says he is in the race until
it is over. Ex-Congressman Will Cumback,
another candidate, will return the latter part
of the week and open his headquarters. Gen.
Harrison is giving his attention to the matter,
and the prospects thus far are all in his favor.
1t does not seem possible at this time that he
can be defeated.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 80.

weighing it. "If there is writing inside it
will be twelve cents.''
mercy on me, but how you do charged"
Here the thirteen men began to push up and
hustle around and talk about one old match
box delaying two dozen business letters, but
the woman had lots of time
Then it will be two cents, eh?"
Ii there is is no writing inside.'
well, there may be. know she is great
hand to write. She's sending some flower
seed to her sister, and L presume she has told
her how to plant EN-
1.-TWO threes!'' called one of the crowd as he
tried to get to the window
Hurry upi" called another
There ought to be separate window here
for women!' growled third.
Then it will take twelve cents!" she calmly
"Yes.'' pN-'o'
well, I'd better pay it, guess
From one pocket she took two coppers
From her reticule she took three cent piece,
From her purse she fished out nickle: and ii
was only after hunt of eighty seconds that
she got the twelve cents together. She then
consumed four minutes in licking on the
stamps asking where to post the box, and
wondering if there really was any writing in
SIDE, but woman proposes and man disposes
Twenty thousand dollars worth of business
was being detained by twelve cent woman.
and tidal wave suddenly took her away from
the window. In sixty seconds the thirteen
men had been waited on and gone their ways,
and the woman returned to the window.
handed in the box and said: "Them stamps
are licked on kind o. crooked, but il won't
make any difference, will it?"
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
TENNESSEE.
A Democrats Vain Attempt to Secure q
Legislative Seat.

A Democrats Vain Attempt to Secure q
Legislative Seat.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.-The decision of Judge
Reid of the Circuit Court, dismissing the petit
ton of James G. Stewart, Democrat, for a
mandamus compelling Gov. Marks and Secre-
tary of State Gibbs to declare him elected joint
Representative from Polk and Bradley coun-
ties and to issue him a certificate as such, is
serious blow to the Democrats inasmuch as it
gives the Republicans majority of two in the
House and materially strengthens the chance
of the election of Republican Senator Soon
after the decision was rendered the counsel for
Stewart telegraphed to Chief Justice Deader-
lex, praying him to hold an extra session of
the Supreme Court this week and pass upon
the NATTER but it is safe to predict that the re-
quest will not be granted. The refusal of the
Supreme Court to take the case under advise
ment will virtually end the matter, and emit
tie Fout, the Republican, to the certificate.
next Monday. A few members have arrived,
but they are non-committal on the subject of
the Senatorship. The friends of the candidates
are rallying here in strong numbers and extern
sive wire-pulling will be in progress by Sum
day. There is a great deal Of opposition to
Bailey, and though his friends are putting on
a strong show of confidence a. heart they are
respondent Horace Maynard is leading
among the Republicans, with Horace Harrison
not far behind A low tax caucus is to be
held Friday regarding the settlement of the
debt. Republicans are determined to use
their best endeavors to liquidate all claims at
as high rate as possible, while 1.-THE Demo-
Gratis are disposed to regard the recent circular
of Tennessee bondholders as inimical to their
interests and bulldozing in its character.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
NEW YORK.
Robbed in a Horse Car.

NEW YORK, Dec. DE. F. Murfee of
Waterford, Conn.,, was robbed of gold watch
on a Fourth avenue car last evening. At a
late hour. Robert White a well known pick
pocket, was arrested, and Murfee recognized
the prisoner as the man who jostled him on
the car The watch, valued at $500, was not
found.
Sundays Storm at Fire Island
BABYLON, L. l., Dec. 29.-The storm of
Sunday night broke the telegraphic connec-
ton between Babylon and Fire Island News
was received to-day that the storm was severe
there. The lsurf broke across the beach be-
tween the Surf Hotel and the lighthouse. The
Pavilion, on the ocean side, was undermined
and 100 bathing houses washed away. The
hotel narrowly escaped A large ships cabin
and much wreckage washed into the bay. The
old hull of 1900 ton steamer was washed on
the beach. The vessel was not recognized.
No steamer is remembered to have stranded
near where the hull lies
An Execution Delayed.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 29-In the case of Augustus
ID. Leighton, a colored murderer sentenced to
be executed Jan. 9th for killing his mistress,
q writ has been issued for a stay of execution
This will delay the execution some months
until an appeal is taken.
Advance in Leather Betting.
The leather betting manufacturers of the
country at a meeting in New York to-day de-
cided that net advance of 10 per cent is to be
made on the present prices.
Crooked Cigar Factory Seized.
The revenue officers to-day seized crooked
cigar factory of All Dank, 1O5 Park street, and
found 1000 cigars on which the tax was not
paid. All Dank was held for examination.
Burned to Death.
Mrs. Severy, an italian 80 years old was
burned to death at her residence tonight.
cooking stove up set and live Goals relI on her
dress, enveiopiHg her in flames.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

A fire occurred in the table mandatory of
Brown & Bliss, Cherry street, N. Y, yesterday
morning. The flames spread ranidly. The
factory was destroyed. The stores adjoining
the building, Nos 329 to 1874, occupied by vari-
GUS manufacturing firms, are all owned by
Mrs. Ellen Simpson. Loss 100000; probably
insured.
The funeral of the late Jerome B. Stison,
journalist, took place in New York yesterday.
The burial services were read by Rev. DR..
Robert Colyer. The remains were taken to
Piermount N. j., for interment.
James Fairfield, an Englishman, committed
to Blackwell's Island the 20th for disorderly
conduct, died Christmas. The post norton
showed death resulted from a fracture of the
skull. The police are endeavoring to discover
the manner in which the injury was inflicted.
A San Francisco despatch says that an Aus
tralian steamer brings the particulars of the
massacre of Captain a. Romer and four of
Sea Islands, by the natives of Rito. The saw
ages surprised the crew while the latter we're
bathing.
The contract for o new steamer for the Old
Colony Steamboat Co., which was awarded to
John Roach & Son, New York, will be signed
today. Work on the new boat, which will
cost nearly 81 ,000, 900, and which will be larg.
or than either the Brunswick or Providence,
will begin at once at Chester Pa.
A despatch from Montreal says that the
Southeastern railroad began yesterday laying
rails across the ice at Hochelega to connect
with the North Shore road.
1t is said that the condition of DIR. j. M.
Sims is improving.
District Attorney Phelps rested compare
lively easy Tuesday night and yesterday morn
ing was somewhat better.
The Canada Guarantee Co. has entered
suit against the Citizens Insurance Co. and
their manager. G. E. Hart, for libellous state
ments concerning the Guarantee Company
The damages are set at $50,
The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Com
pany have entered into contract with the
Adams and Southern express companies, by
Which the latter resume the transportation Of
tne express business over all that roads lines
y. ID. Benton was arrested in Quebec yester-
day for offering for sale one of the u. s.: Sfooe
bonds recently stolen in New York. Benton
was remanded for three days to await the ac-
ton OF the United States authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
MARINE NEWS.

Wreck of a st. George Schooner.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Steamer Felicia ar
rived from South America and reports that on
Dec. %, in lat. $780, Ion. 1851, she passed the
wreck of the schooner John l.. Tracy Of st.
George, Me. Both masts were gone clear to
the deck. The boat falls from the stern were
hanging loosely from the davits and the
matches were open. Steamer Rio De Janeiro
reports that on Dec. 81 in lat. $685. Ion. 1885,
she passed the schooner Florence Dean of
Taunton, dismasted, waterlogged and aban-
doned.
Particulars of the Murder OF the Crew of
the Conflict.
SIDNEY, N. S. W., Dec. 29-The natives
surprised boats crew belonging to the
schooner Conflict at Florida Island. Two who
were bathing and another watching the
the boat, were dubbed to death. Commander
Brown and two others were strolling along the
shore, and seeing the natives coming the for
mer hid in tree, but was discovered and shot.
The next morning the only survivor of the
crew swan out and eventually escaped to
neighboring tribe and was rescued by the Con-
flict. A boat subsequently, accommodating lost
a seaman who was shot by the natives and an
other wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
THE INDIANS.

Surrender of one of Sitting Bulls Chiefs.
FORT BUFoRD, Dec. 29.-Gall, one of the
chiefs under Sitting Bull, who has been oc-
cupying defiant position, after reaching Pop
lar Creek agency with 26 lodges, surrendered
Internationally to Major Ilges Monday They
condition to fight. This simplifies the surren-
der of Sitting Bull, which was rendered some
what doubtful by Calls defiant attitude. 1t is
now believed he will march toward this point
without further hesitation, and that final ca
pitulation will take place within the ensuing
week
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
The Legal Status of deserted wives.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-An interesting de-
cision has been rendered in the District
courts touching the liability of married woman
whose husbands have deserted them. A Ger
man woman named Gebaur brought an action
against another German woman named
Reimuth to recover $500 lent the defendant on
condition that she would provide the plaintiff
with home during the term of her life. Be-
coming dissatisfied, for the reason that she
was used as domestic, the plaintiff left the
defendants house, and brought action for the
money lent. On the trial the question was
raised Ethat the defendant, being married
woman, was not liable for the money lent her,
but the cross-examination developed the fact
that her husband had deserted her mine years
ago, and that she had heard nothing from him
since. The court decided that an absence of
seven years or more On the part of the husband,
with no tidings from him, raised the presump-
tion that he was dead, and that the wife
could act as a femme sole, and was, there
fore, liable. The jury gave verdict for the
plaintiff
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
THE CHRISTIANCY SCANDAL.

Giro Arrested for Subornation of Per-
jury.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Edelbert Giro, a
native of Cuba, and dealer in South American
paintings, was arrested to-day on the affidavit
OF Jas. III. Verriere of Mamaroneck, charged
with attempted subornaton of perjury. The
complaint alleges that on the 18th inst, Giro
offered to pay him S25 if he would testify in
his favor in case at the Tombs Court be-
tween Giro and Charles L. Blood. The latter
was charged by Giro with having obtained
from him $1,000 in cash and diamonds of value
and $1,000 under alleged false pretences. This
charge was dismissed, but subsequently Blood
was arrested on a civil suit by Giro and is now
in jail. Giro denies the charge. and says he
divorce suit of ex-senator Christiancy against
his wife, now pending before Special Com
missioner Horatio King. Giro was held to
answer in $500 for examination this afternoon,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
California Mining stocks
The Wool Marker.

BOSTON, Dec. 29-[Reported for theiPressl.-Th,
following Is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and Transatlantic
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
MARRIAGES.

In Cape Elizabeth. Dec %, by Rev. W. E. Gibbs,
Arthur H. Stanwood of Gorham and Miss Amelia
A. Strout of Cape Elizabeth.
In Freeport, Dec. 25, Albion T. Tracy and Miss
Addie Doughty.
In Freeport. Dec. 25 Granville NJ Townsend of
hall, vt.
In Boothbay. Dec. IL, John S. Marson and Miss
Ella May Van Horn.
In Bristol, Dec. 26, Fred F. Martin Of Boothbay
and Miss Julia L. Farrar of Bristol
In Bristol, Dec 15, Levi G. Carter and Miss Debon
Elwell.
Lydia A. Lincoln, both of Cornville.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30

is said, will therefore ruin Montreal. The
fact that the st. Mary route is between 400
and 500 miles shorter, and is straight line
eastward from Brainard is the rrand thing
New York and all American Saboard in
terests, backed by great through United
States railway lines centering at Chicago, are
combating A confidential emisssry Of these
powers is said to be now in Ottawa, and money
is no object in securing the. passage of the
syndicate terms and the defeat OF the Sault
st. Mary scheme.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
AFRICA.

Reinforcements Sent from England.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-Two hundred infantry
60 to Capetown to augment the 9th foot
which is proceeding from Gibraltar
The Beers Shooting All Who Refuse to
Join Them.
DURHAM, Dec. 29.-Maior Clark and % men
surrendered to the Beers at Patchefstroom af-
ter 6S hours fighting. A large force of insur-
gents are advancing on Utrecht. The Beers
have taken DENLY at Utrecht. All persons re-
fusing to join the insurgents have been shot.
English traders stores have been looted at
Patchefstroom. Only twelve British troops
hold the camp there and their position is ex-
tremely critical.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
ChicagoLivc stock DIarl,e,,

NDy ItItgIdpH'J
CHICAGO, Dec; .-Hogs-keceipts IL, 900 head;
shipments 100 head; market quiet and firm: ali
sold; mixed packing at A 45G4 70; light at 559
20; fancy 70; choice heavy 8O@5 90.
market brisk and stronger stock scarce especially
exports, which are quoted at 4O@6 90: good to
choice shipping 80R5 20; common to fair 90
Sheep-Receipts 600 head; shipments 3OO;market
active; natives nrmer; common to medium at OO6
4 90; good 9O@5 %.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30

Sid TN Delaware Breakwater 27th sch l. a Snow
Ella Frances, and Clio Chillcott.
NEW YORK-Ar 2Sth, schs Luella Snow, Gre
CORY Aqua 26 Gays; Florida. Gilmore, Jacksonville;
Mary Augusta, Arey, Calais
Cid 2Sth, ship Humboldt. Reynolds, Shanghae;
Tam OShanter Prescott, San Francisco; barque
Vilora H Hopkins Hopkins, London Granada Cur
tis Gibara; brig Myronus, Jarvis, Cette; schs Maui
ma ma Loa. Loring. Giehmond A II Perry. Perry, for
Philadelphia; Watts Kelley, Boston.
Emily L Sheldon.
hawken for Boston; Richardson, Port johnson
for Boston, Nathl Holmes, do for Providence; Py-
thon, Amboy for New London.
Sid fm Hart Island 2Sth, brig Clara NJ Goodrich,
NEW LONDoN-Passed Little Gull 2sth. barque
Moonbeam, Dunbar, from New York for Liverpool
Coombs, Port johnson.
Sid 2Sth. sch st Elmo, Humphrey, New York
R9cklaDd for New York
In port, sch Franklin. Grafton Thomaston for
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 24th. sch Reno.
Ackley, st John. NIB. for New York; Mary G Col
Inns, Belfast for Charleston.
Passed Plum Beach, sch Fanny Pike.
VINEYARDHAVEN-Ar 25th, sch Mary g Col
Inns. Somers, Belfast for Charleston.
Sid. schs Franklin, Mary Augusta. and Mary G
Collins.
In port, schs War Steed, Lyndon, Mott Haven
ID Perry, and Ximena.
EDGARTOwN-The fleet reported sailed 23d all
returned and remain
In port 9th, schs Elouise, for Boston; America
and ID Everett, for Portland: Z G Knight for do;
Sandman, for Salem; Hattie Curtis, for Boston;
George & Albert. for Plymouth; Frank Herbert, for
Winterport; Trade Wind, for Boston; Tennessee,
for Belfast Charley Hanley for Danvers; S j Lind
sey, and Susan. for Boston; Moses Eddy, and Mary
Langdon, for do; Empress for NEWCASTLE Roamer,
for Boston; Champion. for Lynn; Fannie MITCHELL
TOR Providence.
BOSToN-Cld 29th sehs Wyoming, Smith, Jack
sonville; Judge Low, Wheeler, Portland; Good In
tent. Mclean, Eastport
Cid 18th, barque Josephine. Stahl. Baltimore.
Nj ACHAIAS-Ar 23d, sch Chalcedony, Thompson,
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
State Agricultural Society.
MASSACHUSETTS.

A Bank Clerk Skips Out With $1,000.
FALL RIVER, Dec. 29.-Mrs. j. w. Milden,
clerk for seven or eight years at the Pocasset
national bank, has been missing since Monday
having gone away ostensibly on business con-
nected with the Knights of Honor Lodge of
which he was member. 1t has been dis
night he took $1,000. A reward is offered for
his arrest. His wife and four weeks old
Ahild ara here
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
LIP Oo@16 OO

GunpOWdef.
Blasting -. 3 75@ 4 so
Sporting. .. 6 O0@ z 90
Hay.
Pres'd Pton16 OO@18 90
Loose ..15 O0@17 90
Straw $500. 8 OOt@12 90
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Grand Army Post.

GoRHAM, N. H., Dec. 29.-John E. Welles
Post, No. 80, G.. A. R., was organized here last
evening by W. 81. D. Cochran, Assistant Ad-
jutant General for New Hampshire, with 20
members. A. S. Twitchell is Commander.
State Agricultural Society.
MANCHESTER, Dec. 29.-The New Hamp-
shire Agricultural Society held its annual
S22 $50 in the treasury besides considerable
personal property on hand. The following
officers were elected:
President-Warren Brown, Hampton Falls.
Secretary-Aaron York. Portsmouth.
Treasurer Colonel George w. Riddle,
Manchester.
One director from each county was elected.
The time and place of holding the next
State fair was left with the executive COM
mittee
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

MOBILE-Cld 23d, ship Sabine, Farmer, Glasgow
(and sailed)
PENSACOLA-Cld oath, barque Florence Peters,
Mountfcrt, Boston.
KEY WEST-Ar 9th. sch Mark Pendleton, Gil
key, New York.
art Havre. a"
Ar 26th, brig Mary E Pennell, New York.
CHARLESTON-Ar 26th, sch Edw johnson, Nc
Donald, New York.
Cid 2Sth, barque Martha A Mcneil, Marston for
Liverpool.
BULL RIvER-Sld 25th, barque Halcyon, Dick
inson, New York.
WILMINGTON, NC-Ar 2Sth, sch Annie Lewis
Lewis, Guadalupe.
North Carolina.
BALTIMORE-Ar 25th, sch G NJ Brainard Ken.
niston, Bluehill; Sarah A Reed, Guptil Calais;
Mahaska, Merriman, New York.
Cid 2oth, sch Frank Norton. Ames, New York.
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar 9th, sch Geo Tarbell,
Knowles, Boston,
CID 9th. sch Winnie Lawry, Spear, eastward.
Cid 28th, ship Riverside Rich, Norfolk
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
European Markets,

By Telegraph.)
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 29-12.3O P .M.-Cotton ma, ket
in fair demand and freely met; Middling upands at
6lI-l6d; Orleans 13-l6d;sales Il, 900 balesspec-
ulation and export 1000.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 29-12.3O p. M-Flour at 9s0
LIS; Winter Wheat at 9s edges 1Od; Spring Wheat
at IS 6d99s 9d;Caifornia average 9s01Os; Club do
at 9s Sd91Os Cd Corn 5s 512d. Peas at U.s. Prov
isions, &c.,-Pork at Cos; Beef IT'S 3d. Cheese 65s;
Lard 46s; Bacon BIS 6d939s. Tallow at 34s Cd, at
London 38s Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30

In this city Dec. 20. Maria Gray Buxton.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at
Cumberland Centre
In Deerng, Dec. 20, Mrs Ruth widow of the late
Otis Cobb, aged 76 years 10 months
Funeral On Friday afternoon at O'clock at her
late residence, Deering.
In East Deering, Dec. %, Annie Maria, wife of
Eben M. Winslow, aged Al years.
In Castine. Dec. II, Sarah A. Brophy, aged 20
years months. [Machias papers plesae copy.]
az The funeral service of the late Sarah L.
Hamblen will take place this Thurday afternoon at
O'Clock, at No 81 Tying street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-30
THE CONKLIN MURDER.

Great Excitement at Socorro-The Mill
tary Ordered Out.
SocoRRo, N. NJ, Dec 29.-There is intense
excitement on account of the failure to arrest
Jacob Baca, the assassin of Mr.. Conlin, ed itor
of the Sun. The military are ordered out to
protect property and prevent a riot.