davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
4 Apply ANNOUNCE ENT
- GAME LAST

We have now the pure Llquifsd Nitrous
Oxide Gas for extracting teeth, the safest In
use. All operations appertaining to Dentis'
try performed in hrst-class manner. Sets
Of teeth from 81 to SIS filings gold aud plas
ito fro N 81 to Is, work guaranteed; over
years experience.
NO, zoe MARKET STREET,
DELAWARE DENTAL OFFICE
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
NEEAT STORE.

M
TheMeat store occupied by George Reed,
No. 5ll King street, generally known as the
'Delaware Market: has opened with first
class me ats Of all kinds. Tne oitigens general .
ly are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Baskets delivered
10 any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALBERT RICHARDSON au8.i
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

DHu.AUELPHlA, WILmLEdTCN N AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvH WnNIraTeR AZ FOL
Lows:
September, l. 1882.
For Philadelphia and ntarm ediate aia'
Il ons, 100, 1880 a. m 0. 4. 1880. TOO
p. m.
Philadelphia (eXpress), 4, G:2s, o;sO, 1870, g.
IL, 9, eS9, &6s. 1853 q. m; I2:lb, ,lOS, SIT, S2s
7: 8, T:2o p. IN.
New York 400, 22s, G.Sc G2S, Gbs, ILL a.
m, ,El2:7S, L.bs,6.l7, S.sST.2ep. n
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, o.
0.l7 .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and bay Line, asp m.
Baltimore and Washington, LA2, A.6l.
sos, GIT q. m. LtO, "I:09, 9,b.0o,e.6T. n.oA y. m
Baltimore only, LOS Q. m, l2,ol and op.
Trains for Delaware Dtvtaion leave FOR
Now Castle, 100, O.loa. m. LOS, 400, c.2sp m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.lC
.. M, LoA, Gasp. m.
DOlmAr and lntormsdiStea 'tNttOnO $40 a,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and IprermOdiStS Stations
$40 q. M, IL m.G30,7.s0. 0SS p. m
Philadelphia and New York, 200, z.9e a. m
SIT, o SO, T.2o D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. LA2, 4.5l
sos. 9l7 q. M; ll.C4 p. 10. Bal. LOS am.
For further information passengers are re
fSrred to the time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited oIprs 8
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOO d,
9en'l MANAGER. 9e MI Pass. Art.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
RRGIsTRR's OBVIOR,

REGIsTER's OBUoE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Aug. 70 1882.
Upon the application Of David b. OurIett,
Executor Of Margaret Curlett, late OF VIII
midgtOn HID, In said county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the ReKister that the
Executor aforesaid give notice otgfantlng
OF Letters Testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting there
Of, by causing advertisements TO be ported
within 10 days from the date of such Lee ters
Ia six of the most public places Of the County
Of New CASTLE, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present tho
sane, or abide by an Act OF assembly In
such case made and provided; and al cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri.
cd in the DELAwARs REPUBLIoAN, q news
paper published in Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e.o-d
~, Given under the hand and sea- OF
LIS. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~-' Wilmington, In New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. o. BI9GS, Register,
NoTICR.-All persons naving claims against
the estate Of the deooased must preseE. the
same duly attested to the executor on
or bsiOre Aug 2gth, A. D., 1883, or abide the
Act Of Assembly In such case made auG pro-
vlded. DAVID B OUkLETr,
Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Della ware.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
N REQ sTRR's OFFICE, !

DEG[STER'S ORDER.
IL REQ sTRR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL Aug. a3, 1882.
Upon the application of larga ret Chad
wick, EXecutrx of William ii. Ohad wick,
late Of Brandywine HID in said county decd,
1t ts ordered and directed by the Register
that the eXecutrix aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of lett RS Iestamentary upon the
estate of deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advestisem ents to be post
ed within forty daya from the date Of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate o present
the same or abide by an Act Of Assembly In
such case made and provit ed; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd In the Daily REPUBLICAN, a newspaper
published in Wilmington and to be continued
tn erein three weeks, ,e-o-d.)
49, Given under the hand and Seal
q Of office of the Register aforesaid at
A Wimington,i in New Castle county,
~ Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. s. y BIGGS, Register.
NoTIoE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly at.ested TO the executrlx, on or
before the 25rd day Of August, 1883, or abide
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. MARGARET CHADWICK,
Address -Rockland. kIecutrix.
HARRY SHARPLRY. 10 Exchange Building.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
CwITHIN O. sHORrIJDsL,s

CWITHIN q. SHORTLJDGE'S
- Academy for Young Men and Boys,
Media, Penna., I2 miles from Philadelphia.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SAPr. ~
Fixed price covers every eypsn e, even boo',s,
&c. No extra charges. No In idental eXpon.
ses. No examination for admission. Thlr-
teen experienced teachers, all men and all
graduates. Special opportunities t0I apt
students 70 advance rapidly. Special drill
for dull and backward boys. Patrons or stu.
6epts may select any studies or choose the
regular English, Scisntiti Business, Classi-
cal or Civil Engineering Curse Students
fitted at Media Academy are now in Har.
ward, Yale, and ten other Colleges aud Poly.
teohnic Schools. Media h4s church and
q temperance char;er which prohibits the
sale of all intoxicating drinks. For new IL
lustrattOn Clrcular address this Principal and
Proprietor, SWIrHIN U. SHORTLIDGE,
AM. (HarVard University Graduate Media,
Penn. auE.lmo
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
N. MELCHTOR, GUNSMIT
TOE CREAM.

/ Have for years followed the Ice cream
business, and have made all the necessary
arrangements to supply customers with pure
upadulterated ice cream. Special attention
KiyoL 70 supplying weddings, picnic parties,
Excursions and entertainments Of all kinds.
Ordei by mail will be promptly and satis:
factorily filled. Also on hand full line OF
confectionery, choice fruits, etO. Give me
call and will insure satisfaction.
- CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange streets,
and stalls No, "a, 80 and Ss Second Street
market. mN-u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

For sale ON Eas1 1eFus.
Two new houses, building lots taken
In part payment. p. j. FORD,
Front and Madison SITS,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

Malaria, OhIlIs and Fever, and Bilious at
tacks positively cured with Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills-An intalllble remedy; never
fail to cure the most obstinate, long-standing
cases where Qulnine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared expressly
for malarious sections, in double boxes, two
Kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartio
and chill breaker, sugar. coated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging they are mild and efficient, certain
In their action and harmless in all cases
they etfectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. As a house
bold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known ; one
box Will have q wonderful effect on the worst
case. They are used and prescribed by ply
slcians, and sold b Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail, as an 90 cent boxes. Emery's
Little Oathartic Pills, best ever made, only
s cents. Standard Cure Uo., ia Nassau
street New York. ie27eOdd&W-om
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

|S,s.A SUIA BOY AT NC JANN & 90,
-U Iatnall streets. seplu-lt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
ATEAuS1a1p L,Nn-,
GREAr PELU mo-, an n..E.S,
THE sew AND ELEGANr
"STEAMER WILMINGTON"

For Philadelphia, -
calling at Marcus Hook
and Chester, leaves p W4Rt7hE
Wilmington from Ship <11s9sacSsA
ley street wharf daily S111iS1 ~
(Sunday iHcluded,) at
Las a. IN. and Fourth street wharf at O. m.
Returning, leaves Philadelphia at Az D, M,
from second wharf below Chestnut street.
On and after Monday June 10, fare be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia, 10 cts.;
return tickets, rs cts., to intermediate points,
10 cts.; return tickets, Is CTS Boat can be
chartered for moonlight excursions at low
rates. apI7.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

Rsi-A DRIVING HORSE FOR
IThssp good care will be taken OF
4VVhE, JR., foot Of 4th st. sep6.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

ItsiV w. "A, a GOOD FARM HAND,
S las.sI 's1Ipsloyment. Inquire Of 9. W.
-s'aa State Iron Co. sepl6.3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

siD DAlLY-5V PAIR OF SMALL
lS,' n.y. y. APPLETON, No. ID, Third
"uOu'e. sep6-G2d-2tWt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

M SSSSRSiuUMSlZED SET 49,
n Ralte R.alte with red or or S&tESs
SlA INEaid I'Nsid will be paid On return:
u'fSon street. seplo-3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

StsSS,t, ySSsS t,,lPIL1IEAsANr ! u MS
.eIscsUoSso eIU ~ WI Tatnall ct. also ta-
"mmodated au23. limos
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
THE

|iSsS,d- iS : :. DESIRABLE lE ROOMS
at Sl0 King st. Sepfs.Stf
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19
FOR BENT.

rHOR RENT-2 SINGLE STALLS FOR
y horses, at Sscoud and Poplar. Apply
s. L. cor. and and poplar streets. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-09-19

TNOR RENT-STA BILE & YARD. ROOM
for 4 horses In a central lOclttln. r j..
FORD, Front and Madison ats. sepi3-l2t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
PARTIES IN THE SENATE.
The Balance of Power Held by the Two
Readjusters.

a special dispatch from Washington SAYS;
The Republicans will be unable to secure a
majority vote upon any question In the Sem
ate during the two years beginning March
4, 1888, without the assistance of ReadiUst-
er or some other Senator outside of their
party ranks, and it is probable that two ad-
ditional votes will be needed. The Senate is
composed of seventy-six members, who are
now classified politically as follows: Thirty
seven Republicans, thirtY-seven Democrats,
one Readjuster and one Independent. who
is the presiding officer. On the 81 of March
next, twenty-six OF these Senators will re-
tire-eleven Republicans, fourteen Demo-
Gratis and one Independent. Eight
OF the places 10 be vacated
have already been provided for by the cleo
tion OF three epublicans-Messrs. Wilson,
Dolph, and An hOny-four Democrats
Messrs. Beck, Gibson, Lamar and Colquitt-
aud one Rsadjuster--Mr. Rlddleberger.
The Legislatures by which the remaining
vacancies will be filed are so constituted
that Of the Is seats. z will surely be filed bv
Republicans and will surely be filed by
Democrats, so that without taking into ac.
count either. Colorado or Nebraska. the
Senate after March 4, 1883, will be com.
posed OF 80 Republicans, SO Democrats,
and two Readjusters. 1t is very
probable, however, If not absolutely
beyond question, that Colorado will
elect Republican. In the new
Nebraska Legislature the Republicans
can be outvoted by q combination Of Demo-
Gratis and Anti MOnopolists. II this combI-
nation should elect an Independent and
Colorado Republican there would be 81
Republicans, 30 Democrats. two Readiusters
and one Independent. Under the most
favorable circumstances, then, there will be
no more than 38 Republicans, which is one
less than majority, while it is possible that
the number will not exceed 30. It is ex-
pected that the number will be 81. so that
both Readjusters will be needed to secure a
majority vote.
1t is probable that a special session of the
Senate will be called to begin on March 4th,
1903, Ior the purpose OF choosing a presid-
ing oncer. Mr.. David DSvis will preside
until that time, and the Republicans will IN
dertake, II is thought, to elect Senator An
tnony to succeed him. The Senate commit
tees are now in the hands OF the Repub-
ncans, but the offices are held by Demo
cEats. This was the appointment decided
upon by Senator Davis. IL Colorado
should elect a Republican, the RepabH.
cans and the Readjusters would be able
to organize the Senate and elect it's officers.
When ticket for the offices was prepared
last year Senator Mshone's interest was
represented by Mr.. Riddleberger as candi- |
date for Sergeant t-at-Arms, This GENTLE
man will be a Senator on March 4. 1888
While the country will not expect to see
next spring another severe struggle uEe
that at the special session of 1881, the possi- |
bility sof another contest over the offices |
viii add interest to the first session of tba
new Senate, whenever that session shall he |
held ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
Breadstuffs in Britain.

LONDON, NovemberE2O. O.-The 1nark Lane
EIpeeSS, In its review OF the British grain
trade during the past week, says: "Ehe
weather during the week allowed some
wheat sowing, but the arrears OF this work
are not materially reduced. There has been
large but irregular supply of native wheat.
Prices for good samples were occasionally
higher. Foreign is unchanged ia price
The demand was scarcely so good,
and business was restricted by the
frmness of sellers. Business in
cargoes off coast is virtually at
a stand still. There have been four arrivals
and two sales. The market for cargoes on
the passage and for shipment closed firm
but quiet. Red winter and California are
3D.. to 81. better. Flour was supplied freely,
ly, but the demand was active, Prices
are unchanged. Foreign wasg sdull, with
lsbored sales. Barley was un-
changed. Foreign was steady, with a
hardening tendency. Oats were dear There
was fair trade in foreign at unchanged
rates. Maize was in small supply, with a
retail sale at fancy prices. The sales OF
English wheat during the past week were
4S,9S6 quarters, at 40s. Sd, against Al, ,9l1
quarters at Ass. I'D. during the correspond
ing period last year"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK November 20 Speculation to-
day was very active and weak, and the entire
list is considerably below Saturdays closing
prices The market opened very weak at a
decline from Saturday Of A in Alton and
Terre Haute preferred, 3 70 Northwest
preferred, 215 in common and a to l 81 per
cent. in the rest of the list The market
continued weak in the early trade, and fur
ther decline Of q to 2 per cent. was recorded,
Rock Island, St. Paul preferred
and mmon, Omaha preferred
Northwestern, and Delaware, Lackswsnna
and Western being the greatest sufferers.
A recovery followed Of Is to II per cent,
led by Lake Shore and Northwestern, after
which prices again declined u to IL per
cent, the latter for Delaware, LackaWanna
and Western. About noon a fractional rally
took place, succeeded soon by drop Of 5
in Colorado coal to %, and Il to IA per
cent. in the rest of the LIST,
Denver, Omaha common aud pre-
ferred, s.. Paul and Northwest
ern being prominent. After this
the market was irregular, but an upward
tendency prevailed, the chief feature OF
which was a recovery OF 3 per cent. In Colo
RADIO Coal. In the late trade, the rate for
money advancing to 20 per cent, the mar
ket became very weak, and declined % to
219 per cent. to the close, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Reading, Northwest
ern, New York Central and Michigan Cen
tral suffering most severely in the decline.
The market closed weak at decline on the
daY of 19 to per cent, the latter for Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
st. Paul, which is 93s, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western AZ, Reading 81,
Northwestern preferred 3H, New Jersey
Central 29l, Omaha 27s, preferred 2%, New
York Central "a and Erie 216 per cent.
lower, are also prominent in the days de-
cline. The chief cause of the weakness
was the railroad war in the Northwest, aud
the stocks most affected were Changers,
coal shares, and in the latter part of the
day trunk line shares. The high rate for
money also tended to depress prices.
Transactions aggregated 700, 600 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
A LEGAL BATTLE.
The City of New Orleans versus the New
Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad.

WASHINGTON, November 20 "A decision
was # ndered by the United States Supreme
Court today in the case of the city of New
Orleans against the New Orleans, Mobile
and Texas Railroad Company. This case
was continued on the application OF the
parties on the 10Th OF Octo-
Der. The appellee now presents a
stipulation for the dismissal of
the appeal signed by the City Attorney of
New Orleans pursuant to the terms OF the
compromise of the m alters made by the
City Council, and asks to have an appro-
pirate order entered upon the stipulation
The Board OF Liquidation of the city debt
OF New Orleans resists the entering OF
any such order on the ground that during
the pending OF the appeal in this court
authority over the subject matter OF the
controversy has been transferred from the
City Council to that board, and that the
compromise, which has been effected, is not
binding. The board asks permission to prose-
cute the appeal in the name OF the city. I5 is
conceded that the City Council made the
compromise which is claimed, and that the
appellee is entitled to a dismissal of the
appeals, If the Council had authority to do
what 1t has done and the compromise was
fairly made. The dispute is as to the author
ity Of the Council, and presents questions
too important to be settled snmmarily on
these motions.
1t is therefore ordered that the cause and
the pending motions be continued until the
next term, the appeal to be then dismissed
in accordance with the stipulation on file,
unless the board Of liquidation of the city
debt begins and prosecutes, without un-
necessary delay, in some court Of competent
jurisdiction, an appropriate proceeding to
set aside the compromise which has been
msde with the City Council. The decision
was announced by Chief Justice Waite.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
THE STATE CAPITAL.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Barely Quorum Present Another
Batch of New BilIs-Heavy Rain.

ATLANTA, November 2O.-Barely a QUO
run OF the Legislature was present to-day.
In the House a number Of bills were read
or reported back from committees.
The Governor In response to resolution
sent in message covering an inventory of
the property originally turned over to the
lessees of the Western and Atlantic Rail-
road.
New bills were introduced as follows:
BY Mr.. Hoge, Of Fulton-PaYing Colonel
Thomas L. snesd the balance due him. The
same DILL has failed heretofore.
By Mr.. Rice, of Fulton-Repaying over
tax paid by certain Insurance companies.
By Mr.. Rankin, of Gordon the
rights, ETC., of foreign railroad corporations
doing business in Georgia.
By Mr. ZachrY, of Henry-submitting the
sale Of liquor in that county to local option.
By Mr.. Gordon. OF Notwithstanding
the charter OF Perry and extending its
linlls. Also regulating the sale and storage
OF cotton IN Perry. Also extending the
powers Of all County Courts.
BY Mr.. Young, Of Irwin-Amending the
road laws so far as Irwin county is con-
cerned.
BvM Key, Of Jaspar-Amending section
1925 OF the Code. Also allowing certain
parties to redeem lands sold under execu-
tion. Also amending the constitution in
several paragraphs.
By Mr.. StOddsrd, of Morgan-Amending
the stock law so as to have new election
on the fence question in that county.
By Mr.. Middlebrooks, OF Meteorological
Ing the set OF 1881 requiring a record of
wild land ia counties where they lle
By Mr.. Wytber,Of OglethOrpe-- Restricting
the powers Of Road Commissioners to pun
ish offenders.
By Mr. Beauchsmp, OF Pike-Amen ling
the liquor law of that county.
By Mr.. CritteaGen, OF Randolph-A local
option bill for that county.
BV Mr.. Gary, Of MISUNDERSTANDING
the limits of the city of Augusta
By Mr.. RJbbe, of Rchmond-Allowing
the Bank Of Augusta 70 reduce its capital
stock.
By Mr.. Brinson, of scriven-Amendlug
the school law.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate new bills were introduced
| as follows:
By Mr.. Baker-Making betting on cleo
| tions crime.
By Mr.. GeOrge-Preventing the abste-
administration granted under the laws Of
| the State.
By Mr.. Watts-A resolution for a special
| committee to report what property of the
| State Is uuproductive and should be sold to
| females upon marriage. Also, prescribing
| the fees OF Judges of County Courts and
| bailiffs in certain cases.
By Mr.. HOyl-Amending the act of 1879,
| having reference 70 advertising fees. Also,
requiring qualified voters to register.
| By Mr.. Peeples-Amending section 17SS
| Of the new Code.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
The Coal Miners, Strike.

PITTsBURG, Pa, November 2J.-The
strikes OF the railroad coal miners to-day
were not as successful as they had ex pected.
miners, are idle. The rest are still at
work. The miners assert that all will
be out in q few days, but the indica-
tions are not such as to encourage
this belief The strike is for 4 cents
per bushel or an advance over the present
rate of one half cent. The operators of four
pits have conceded the extra half cent, but
the other operators are firm and say they
will shut down rather than grant the ad-
vance. as the market will not Justify L.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
The Revenue Problem in Franco

PARIS. November 20.-M. Heruson, Min
lister of Public Works, to day informed the
Budget Committee that he had still at bis
disposal e., 100000 francs of the funds al
lowed for his department, but be said he
could not consent to any reduction of the
sum of 488 100000 francs, which
it was proposed to expend
on important public works. The
committee agreed that this sum should not
be reduced, but that the floating debt &C
count should be charged with what the
government expended in excess OF the
available resources. Mr.. Rebat, reporter
OF the Budget committee, accepted the de-
cision, but stated that he would call atten-
tion to the deficit in the budget.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day the
estimates for the foreign offices were dis
cussed. NJ. Duclerc, President Of the Coun.
ell and Minister of Foreign Affairs, opposed
an amendment offered by Radical member
providing for the abolition of the embassy
at the Vatican. The amendment was re-
jected by vote OF 339 20 III.
Nj. Nader De Mon jsu proposed that the
Ambassador at the Vatican be replaced by
a Charge d'affaires. NJ. Duclerc said If the
motion was carried, he should resign. The
motion was rejected by a vote of 339 to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-21
SMALLPOX AT CHATTANOOGA.
The Military Barracks Refused as an
Hospital.

WASHINGTON, November 2O.-A telegram
from Chattanooga to-day to the Railway
Mail Service Bureau, which indicated urgent
need Of an hospital room, was made public,
and caused some uneasiness in the absence
Of explanation. 1t soon became known,
however, that the Secretary of War had
received kilograms from Major h. Clay
Evans and Others at Chattanooga, Tenn,
asking permission TO occupy portion of the
barracks grounds there temporarily for
smallpox patients. In answer. the Secre.
tary telegraphed this afternoon to the Mayor
OF Chattanooga, saying that he had been
advised by the Department Commander
that such action would be an outrage son
Mrs. Mcintyre, the widow of Lieutenant
Mcintyre, who is residing there, and also
upon the superintendent of the National
Cemetery and his employees. In view Of
these facts, he was compelled to deny the
request.
CHATTANOOGA, November 20.-Rumors
OF disaster here are unfounded. They arose
from an attempi OF the city authorities yes
terday to place the pest house on the United
States reservation attached to the National
Cemetery. The Superintendent ordered the
city authorities off the grounds, and said he
would resist entrance by force of arms.
report reached him that patients would be
brought to the grounds, and he at once
stationed armed guards around the place.
No further trouble is looked for, as the au-
thorities cannot act without permission
from Washington.