davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-Chief Secretary Fors TEL
will remain in Ireland until after the Whit
sunday holidays.
RE-ARREsTED.
At Langtry, Galway county, Saturday
three men named Dolan, Foley and Keogh
charged with the murder of Connors, and dis
charged for lack of evidence, were re-arrestet
under the coercion act.
LAND LEAGUE DEMONSTRATION.
LONDON, June 5.-A mass meeting in Hyde
Park to protest against the government policy
with regard to Ireland, was held to-day. AL
though there was steady drizzle of rain dur
ing the day, q large number of Irishmen an6
women were present, but the attendance ot
the general public was limited. A procession
of branches of the home rule organizations
with bands and banners, marched
from Trafalgar Square to the
park, where there was speaking
from three platforms. The following resolu-
tions were carried unanimously at each plat.
form:
That the government Is criminally respon-
sible for the deplorable condition of Ireland
that this meeting summon the government to
Immediately suspend eyictions and liberate
the persons arrested on suspicion; that For
ster resign the Office for which he has proved
his incapacity.
Mr.. Parnell appeared and was enthusiastic
cally cheered He made speech upbraiding
the government for encouraging un.
just evictions He read let.
ter from priest of Newpallas, stating that
COL Hare, on whose property the recent evic-
tions occurred, had during the last twenty five
years evicted nearly $50 persons. Parnell said
aserious responsibility would rest on the gov.
ernment if evlctions continue. Irishmen are
now becoming aware of the power of combina.
tiOn and passive resistance. I. P. O'Connol
and Frank O'Donnell members of parliament
also addressed the meeting.
MORE TROOPS.
The troops in Ireland by the end of this week
will be nearly S0,000-seven regiments of cav
airy, eleven battalions of artillery, and twenty
five battalions of infantry.
EXAGGERATED.
In a disturbance at Bally, BrOphy county
one man was shot dead and others were
wounded by the bailif, who, with his three
sons, have been arrested. All the troops
stationed In Dublin will be confined in the
barracks to-day.
The riot in Cork ON Friday night, the gravity
of which has been exaggerated by previou;
reports, was not of political character.
O'Gallagher, school teacher in Gweedmore
County Doneghal, has been arrested under the
coercion act.
Haghoe, well known trainer of the late
Baron Rothschild's horses, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
A Lake Michigan Salmon.

MILWAUKEE, June 5.-Hon. Horace Rublee,
of this city, to-day received twelve-p pound
California salmon, which was caught in Lake
Michigan, at Cedar Grove, Wis, by G. b.
Smith and son. The salmon were planted by
fish commissioners six years ago, and this is
the first evidence of the adaptibility of Lake
Michigan waters to the culture of that fish.
It was fine specimen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Fine Additions to the Kittsondale String
-Trotting Stock at Rochester Iroquois
the Derby Winner-St. Paul Driving
CIub-Miscellaneous Notes.
AdGitions to Kittsondaic.

During the week just passed, Mr.. Norman
W. Kittson, the enterprising proprietor ol
the Kittsondale breeding farm, has made two
important additions: to his trotting bred
stock.
Bruno Beaupre, of the trotting mare Lady
Logan, record 2:2S. Lady Logan is a
light bay years old, by Winneman's Logan,
by Wadl gigh's Logan, by Pomeroy's Logan,
by Henry Clay, by:Andrew Jackson, by Young
Bashaw, by imp Barb. Bashaw, dam by Ethan
Allen, by Wallace's Morgan, by Green Noun
tain Morgan. Lady Logan has been in the
hands of George P. Smith, the well known
trainer and driver, at the Hastings track for
several weeks, who said to US the day after
she was sold to Mr.. Kittson, she was the
next best trotter to Draco Prince he had
handled in Minnesota, and that she was trotting
faster this spring than ever before.
A still more important purchase was that OF
Lady Rolf, made through his purchasing
agent, Mr.. D. W. Woodmausee, at Cincinnati,
Wednesday. Lady Rolf is Z years
on the turf, got record of 2:224
She was sired by Tom Rolf, who was also
the sire of Highland Mary with record of
2;26, and her dam as reported by the telegraph
ic announcement of the purchase, is Ham,
bletonian mare. Tom Rolf was sired by
PughS Aratus, son OF Aratus, he by Director,
he by Sir Archy, and he by imp. Diomed.
The dam of Tom Rolf was the famous pacing
mare Pocahontas, chestnut mare foaled III
1647; got by Irons Cadmus. son of Cad
mus by American Eclipse; dam
by Probasco's Big Shakespeare,
son of Shakespeare, by Valerius; G. d. by
James Badger, son of Valerius, by son of
imp. Badger. Pocahontas was bred by John
c. Dine, of Butler county Ohio, and after
varied career on the farm and in hauling tim
ber as one of four horse team, was purchased
by l. D. Woodmansee, Gather of the Messrs.
D. W. and Benz. Woodmansee, of this city,
the former of whom has done most
of the purchasing for Mr.. Kittson,
and the latter of whom has
charge of his breeding farm). Lady Rolf is
reported to be trotting very fast this spring,
having shown Mr.. Woodmausee Gas
reported by telegraph a half mile in
1:05-a rate of speed that, carried through the
full mile, would beat the time of Maud g.,
Vanderbilt's famous mare, aud the Queen of
the turf, by three quarters of q second.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Trotting at Detroit,

DETROIT, June e5.-Saturday's races were the
most hotly contested of all and were not con-
cluded till nearly dark. The first was the "a {
race, purse 5000. Forest Patchen won. Tins
2:2Sx, 2:29A, 2:29H. The next race was for
horses IN the 2:27 class, purse $500; Jessie
Dixon won. Time 2:30, 2:29A, 2:294 2:3211&S
2:31X. The last race, purse 81 900, free fol
all, Wedgewood won. Time 2:22K, 2.22, 2:23
2:24H
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
CITY NOTICES.

Muslin Underwear! Lawn Waista. Parasols
and Fans! Silk and Lace Ties! Hosiery and
Underwear! Collars and Cuffs! Splendid line
Dress Trimmings. New lots of
No. 500 No. TOO No. 500 No. 500
Soc Csc. 75c. S5c.
The best and cheapest Black and Colored
Cashmeres in the world.
Bargains in all kinds of Summer Goods.
EsTERLEY g. HEINEMANN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
A County Overrun by Desperadoes

DENVER, Col, June 4.--Gov Pitkin to-day
received telegram from the sheriff of Conejos
county, saying: "The county is powerless
against armed desperadoes. G. Allison, leader,
threatened an attack on Antorito and Conejos
We have good men, but no arms" On receipt
of the above the governor offered reward of
81 900 for the capture of Allison and 5000 each
for the remainder of the gang, and also order
ed arms shipped to Antorito.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
The Weather to-day.

WASHINGTON, June 6, 1 A. M.--For the up
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys,
partly cloudy weather, occasional rain and va.
riable winds, mostly easterly; stationary or
lower temperature; generally higher barome-
er,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Putting Up the Price.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The Merchants' ex-
change yesterday adopted, by large majority
vote, a proposition to make certificates of
membership transferable after January 1, 1882,
and gradually increasing the initiation fee for
membership until it will be, on January /,
1888, one thousand dollars,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
Mexican Calendar Stone.

City OF MEXICO, June SIS. B. Evans, of
the scientific expedition from Chicago, has dis
covered an immense calendar stone in excavat-
ing among the ruins of Tezcoco, with the
largest representation of human figures known
among Mexican antiquaries.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

Steifel's Place is well advertised in all the
city papers, which attracts attention 10 it, but
remembering his long lease and that he is in
for a permanent business, the proprietor'relies
most upon the good character he intends to
maintain for his "Place," its comfort and the
fine quality of the goods he serves to his Gus.
TONER'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
RUSSIA,

ANOTHER CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.
LONDON, June 5.--Vienna and Berlin cor:
respondents state conspiracy against the life
of the czar has been discovered in st. Peters-
burg. Twenty-one arrests have been made. q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
st. Paul Driring Club.

The suggestion in last Mondays issue of
the GLOBE of meeting of gentlemen inter-
ested in the horse and turf sports, to perfect
an organization. etc., met with such favor
that already call is out signed by four of the
leading citizens of the city, for such meet
ing at the Merchants hotel Friday
evening of this week. 1t may
be that in mailing the call some one naturally
interested in this movement may be over
looked, but the oversight should not deter any
one feeling an interest in the objects desired
through the proposed organization, from at
tending the meeting. Remember it is to be
held at the Merchants hotel Friday evening
next
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
After the SpniIs.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Daily Critic,
an evening paper in this city, has been pur
chased by a number Of gentlemen here, who,
| it is said, intend to publish it as an admins
| tration organ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
OVER THE OCEAN.

Land League Demonstration in Hyde
Park, London British Troops In Ireland
Another Conspiracy Against the Life Of
the Czar Brought to Light--Miscella-
neOs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column will appear in the GLOBE every Mon
day morning. Pertinent correspondence will be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to J.
D. Wood, GLOBE office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
End of the World.

OTTAWA, June 5.-Several farmers in Russell
county, believing the world is coming to an
end the 10th of June, have neglected putting
in crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

The Norwegian Lutheran church edifice at
Atwater, Kandiyohi county, is to be greatly
improved this season by the building Of an ad-
dition, etc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

The existence of small pox is reported in
Burnhamville, Todd county.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

OFFICE OF THE BLANCHARD M'F'G Co.,
81 UNION SQUARE,
New YORK, May 20, 1881.
The regular quarterly dividend Of three per
cent, payable June 21st, 1881. Transfer books
closed May 21st 81. P. SIssoN, Sec'y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06

Four children were killed the past week in
Jersey City, by falling from windows.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-06
GREAT BRITAIN.
FORSTER.

LONDON, June 5.-Chief Secretary Forste
will remain in Ireland until after the Whit
sunday holidays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
DESERT SPRING STATION.
The Minisg Property Of Preasssrs
Yeuug asd Cssxrevs OF Geld
HiIl-A Ronassa IL 0tEhs.

Professor cossrovs anne in yesterday
from Desert Station District and furn.
ish.d the News with the following from
tina. newly established mining camp:
He says Desert Spring Station 10 In
Churchill county. four miles from Nj.
rage. on the Central Pacific railroad.
This district 10 the one In which Pro-
fessors Young and Cosgrovs are inter.
estsd. They together have . half In
terest 10 four mines called respectively
the Equitable. Empire East. Empire
Middle and Empire Gross, and also .
halt interest in q six stamp mill, which
10 capable Of crushing eighteen tons Of
ore per day. The other one.hali inter.
Get in the mines and mill Ii held by
James Say. The entire property 10
known ss belonging to the Churchill
Mill and Mining Company. which 10
composed Of the above named three
gentlemen.
BONANZA IN IoHT.
The Professor il quite enthusiastic
over their prospects for q BONANZA. All
the mines have produced ore. though
the deepest shaft 10 but ninety feet.
which 10 In Equitable ground. The
Professor claims that the shalt has been
sunk ON an ore streak from the surface
that has gradually videned until the
vein 10 three feet 10 width. The bottom
OF the shaft 10 still in ore. which gives
average assays Of Sal to the ton-gold
and silver being about equally proper
toned.
Mr.. Cossrovs is not 9 mining man
himself. but he says old and expert.
epced miners working for the Churchill
Mill and Mining Company tell him that
there 10 enough ore In sight to RON the
mill for q year. The visit Of the gen.
tleman to Gold Hill at present 10 due to
the fact that hs desired to bring In the
bullion produced by the mill from forty
tons Of ore. The bullion is nov at the
assay Office OF Chris. James and 1t 10
estimated that Il 10 worth Sl200-quits
. neat little sum toIsxtrsct from forty
tons Of surface ore.
The expenses Of the company are at
present quite heavy, owing to their hsv.
ing just started the mill. and not having
everything in sppls.pis order. yet MT.
Cosgrovs estimates the expense OF mill
ing the Hrst forty tons at 81 psr ton. II
10 expected to reduce the cost OF milling
considerably when everything 10 fairly
under way, and extra help now employed
overseeing the working Of the machinery
can bs dispensed with. The company
have twenty men In their employ work.
ing around the mill aud 10 the mines.
The number Of miners are to be increased
ahortlv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Ansrssos nsrsss nspoel

sAn FlASoIsco. August ga ?. ~
Css. Virginia. 1 IS bid. 1 90 asksd; Cali.
fornis. $50 bid. I asked; Benton. goo bid;
Alpha. 81 bid; Gould L Curry. I IS bid;
Jalia. 80 bid; Grown Point. ~ asked;
Hale 4 Norcross. Q IS bid; Union Con-,
We bid. 10 ssksd; ovsrman. I Is bid. I 20
sstsd; Mexican. 81 bid; Union Con-. 81
sales; Utah. 81 bid; ophir. 81 bid. 81
asksd; ovsrmsn. 1 40 bid. IL asksd. I 40
sales; EUREKA Con. 2sk bid; Bslehsr. 8
bid. . 10 ssksd; Grown Point, 2 40 asksd;
Benton. 800 bid; Sierra Nevada. 81 bid;
Yellow jacket. 4 IS bid. 8 asked; Savage.
. 20 bid. AZ ssksd; Holmes. 7se bid;
Justies. 500 bid. sse asked; Tiptop. 81
bid; Bslehsr. 8 os asked; Sierra Nevada,
~ bid. Q asked; Yellow Jacket, s salss;
Imperial. l0c bid. Use asked; Potosi. 2 90
saiss; Silver King. 20 bid; Best 4 Bslchsr
81 bid; Nszicsn; 81 asked; Exchsqusr.
I 10 bid; Albion. ~ bid; Orc. $50 bid;
Dsss ! Bslehsr. 10 sales; California, ~
salss; sutro. l5c bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Desperate Criminals.

NEW Yoax. August GA special to
the Huald from Pittsburs. Pa. says;
The section Of country around McKssp'
port 10 In . condition Of terrible con-
fusion and excitement tonight. Word
has Just reached this city that the burg.
lars and the men supposed to have BEEN
concerned In the murder OF Mcclure
made a descent on the village Of Ell,rods
and killed . number Of citizens. They
had been hiding in the coal mines about
there. and were probably starved odt, %
when they made their appearance In
Ellerods they asked Tor food. This was
refused them by the citizens. who sus-
pected who they were. The desp.radoss
Immediately began nring on the citizens.
and Il 10 feared with fatal results, ~ .
number are reported killed. The Chief
Of Police has been tslssrsph.d for and
asked to bring assistance. A band Of %
mounted men has lett MoKsesport In
pursuit Of the murdsrsrs, and there 10 .
strong determination to lynch them II
caught. There 10 20 much confusion
tonight that It 10 impossible to get more
oomplsts details.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Nihilist Hartman Keeping Shady
Fearing Extrad ,ti0n. .

NEW Yoax. August 5.-Tbe Sun says:
According to the representations OF bis
acquaintsnces In this city, Hartman vas
bes.t by Russian spies as Soon a. bis
presence here was known. They logged
bis footsteps wherever be went, watched
every house he entered. and took note
Of every movement be made. There
was on apprehension that hs might be
Kidnapped and put aboard . Russian
ship in this port. why" said one OF
bis ac~quaintsnoes yesterday, "ths hus'
sian government would resort TO any
means and pay any price for the deliv-
cry Of Hartman. When be VA IN Paris
Is months ago, the Russian Embssssdor,
Prince Orlof, made desperate Efforts to
get hold OF biu. having been promised .
cbapcsllorsbip In the event Of success.
Hartman has In bis possession an oh,r
then made by the Russian government
Of Q reward OF half . million francs for
bis delivery across the Russian frontier.
They did not secure him, even ct that
price, when he WAS In France or Hol.
land or Ergland. but who can say what
such Q vast sum OF money would not
accomplish u j%udioiously used on the
proper parties in Washington and New
York;" Hsrtmsn's s%cquaiutsnes. 10
talking to the Sun reporter. got aroused
ct this point. ''It actually looks" hs
exclaimed. "As though the State Depart.
ment OF Washington was advertising for
sealed proposals for his delivery TO the
Gear a. . rsgioids. Even before the
Russian Minister has made any demand
In thu case this man Hill runs to the
newspapers and advrrtisrs the readiness
OF the government to Issue . writ Of
sxtrsdition."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Liberal nissrs.

We do not believe there 10 . eommu.
nifty In the world whore people are a. lib
srsl - those on the Comstock and 20.
pscially the laborins classes. II . mi.
ner, whether married or single, 10 dis.
abled at one Of the mines his fellow.
workmen invariably make upa w.ll.nllsd
purse for him. and IL . married man 10
killed. his family are literally provided
for. In addition to this the miners are
always ready to give to other worthy
charities. and do give poportionatsly
large sums chssrfully aud willingly.
At the las, payday at the Alta $3.50
was donated BY the employees Of that
mine to John MulliRan. q miner who
bad bis leg broken while working In the
shaft there last June. 1t was . liberal
donation for the number Of men en-.
ployed ct the Alta works. It 10 NO. the
Hrst time, either that they have respon.
dsd 20 generously to calls for assistance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Yellow Jsekes.

GoLp HnL, August 9. ssl-Gsor9e
W. Wallace. Vies President: Tbs east
driit on 5000 level has been run "a feet
since last report. making the face Of the
same sl5 feet from the shaft. We are
this day placing switch and starting 2
lateral drift north from this point. Will
run the same to the north WINS. $50
feet distant. for an air connection. The
bottom Of the north WINE 10 now l0O
feet below the 2S2S level. Are making
preparations to resume sinking same to
ihs 5000 level. or about lao feet on slope
Of As degrees. On the 1928 level have
advanced the face Of north lateral drift
Is feet north OF north vinzs. Durins
the week have been employed cleaning
stump and placing . second lA.ineh
pump and column at 5000 station. which.
when completed. will give rs . double
line Of l4-ineh pumps from the stump to
the Sutro tunnel level.
T. @. TAYLOR. Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06

Patrick Miles. the old gentleman en-.
ploysd a. night watohmsn at the Over
man mine. hsd the misfortune to fall
down q fight Of steps yesterday and dis
locate his shoulder blade. He sleeps 10
q small house . short distance from bis
home, 90 % not to be disturbed. and 10
going up the steps yesterday morning
fell with the result given above. b.
managed to crawl up the steps to his
room aud then laid there about sivht
hours with his broken shoulder. Not
going homo for dinner. a. usual.
members Of bis family sought him and
at once summoned medical aid. His
shoulder had become 90 infsmed that
DR.. Harris found 1t necessary to place
Mr.. Miles under the influence Of ohloro-
form In order 10 set the bone. Mr..
Nil,s 10 an old man. about s~iIty.ssvsn
years OF age, and the accident causes
him considerable pain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
Central Pacific Managers secure
Mexican Charter.

New YoHK. August 8.-Ths Aau ssys:
A charter has been obtained BY O. p.
Huntington and others for the oonstruo-
ton Of another Mexican railroad. The
road will probably be called the Texas
and Mexican International Railroad.
Among the promoters OF the enterprise
are Stanford and Croker, and Henry
Sanford. Issae Gates, T. W. Pierce. Of
Boston,; J. B. Frisbis and about n'tesn
other capitalists. Tue capital 10 % 00o.-
900, which can be increased to SIC. oo0.-
QUO. Tbs road 10 to be from Pisdrss
Nsarss, on the Bio Grsnde. 100 miles
west Of Ban Antonio. to . point near
Durango, crossing three.fourths Of
the distance cross Mexico from
the Rio Grsnds to the Pacific.
From Durango tho line will take Q turn
south to the City Of Mexico. with .
grant BY way Of San Luis Potosi to
Tsmpico. on the gulf. and another
branch from Nierss Ia San Bias. on tbs
Pacific coast. The distance from Pie.
dras N-eras to Durango 10 about $50
miles, while tho distance from DURANGO
to the City OF Mexico 10 400 mills. and
that OF the branch lines from Nisres to
San Bias 10 l06 miles. The work 10 to
bs carried on from the City Of Mexico
and the Rio Grsnds at the same time.
and Il 10 Intended to have the whole line
opened within Ave years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-06
"rAKE OFF YOUR HIATT"
How . Tebogs Digaitary Tried 20
EaForcs Hare . headed Respect
and How He Succeeded.

A sll.known old resident OF Gold
Hill, who has had considerable expert.
sncs In other countries in times past.
sends MS the following pertinent and
rather amusing little sketch
Thirty years ago. when I resided on
the Island OF Toboes. in the Bay Of
Psnams, there lived . Scotch woman
commonly known as Donna Anna. Sbe
was q kind OF doctor. midwife. inter-
prefer, etc. Many will rseollect her.
| riding In full dress, with psrssol over
| her head, on her favorite bull. on the
way up the mountain to her pineapple
plantation.
Being called on one time to cot as in
terpreter, she entered the bamboo hut,
where the so.oallsd District Judge 70
negro who kept q coffee stand) held
court. Donna Anna Was neatly dressed
| and wore q nice bonnet and gloves. As
| abe took her seat the dusky legal dig.
nitsry pompously asked:
donna Anna, do you know where
you sre2"
Eyes, sir" she answered.; 'in court"
"Then take OF your hail"
"Sir," said Donna Anna. "ladies do
not take Of their bonnsts even In church,
and I shall not do It."
"Thsn." said the pompous negro dig
pitary. 'I shall commit you to Jail for
contempt Of court"
Two barsfootsd negroes. with rusty
old cutlsssss. marched Donna Anna to
the calsbooss. This beautiful structure
vas . bamboo hut. 10 which prisoners
were secured In the stocks, lying with
| their back on o raw oowhide aud the
head resting on q block OF wood. while
their feet were neatly secured between
two logs fastened together at the end
with q big paddock to prevent escape.
Now, they could not put Donna Anna
10 the stocks, 90 they kept her In the
| calabooss guarded BY the two b~srsfootsd
policemen aforesaid.
As o a. I heard Of It I Immediately
proceeded to Panama and advised Nj.
Perry, the English Consul. Of this out
rage. He went with me to the Gov
ernor. Obsleis. who. after hearing the
case. sent his Secretary to accompany
the Consul and myself on our way to
Toboga.
We marched to the calsboose and
brought the old lady in triumph to her
house. She was not lonely In her I'm.
prisonmsnt, % my wife and several white
ladies' took their sewing and . chair
along and kept her company in the
Toboga bastile till q arrival.
The English government claimed aud
obtained damages for Donna Anna for
false imprisonment OF an English sub.
j-ct. AMIGO.
Gold Hill, August 8. 1881.