davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24

MY friend, +. c. Legrds sof this city, used 70 be
drawn double from painful kidney disease. KID
Dey-wort cured him.-James NJ. Kinney drug
,,l.ts. Allegheny City, Pa, August %, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24

DEATH OF EMINENT L,wYERs.-The ne
geological list Of the past twelve months
shows loss Of many men eminent to high
degree in the legal world. Look at the
names: Judge Il. L. G. Moncure, Hon:
James Lyons, Judge Robert Ould, and
Thomas i. Giles, Esq. To-day, in the
courtroom OF the Court OF Appeals, at II
O'Clock, the bench and bar OF the city are
requested to meet to take proper action in
relation to the death OF the three last
named distinguished men. The meeting
will be an interesting one, and 10 doubt
will be numerously attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

DLAIR'5 CHLORAL THYMOL PRO-
PHYLACTIc AND DIsISfECTANT has been
used in this city successfully 10 prevent tho
spread Of diphtheria and scarict-feyer, aud also
to mitaAe the severity Of those diseases. liza
mode of use Is simple. and the odoP agreeable.
For sale by druggists. Price. so cents bottle.
Prepared only by J.BLAIR, Druggist,
dc 2s corner Rr"ad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24
z KIDN Wv o X I
: FORTIIE PERMANENT CURE OF
CONSTIPATION.

: No other disease IS 50 prevalent in this I:
: -lcountrv AS Constipation. and no remedy
, has ever equailcd the celebrated KIDNEY
: lWORT as "a cure. Whatever the cause, now,
lever obstinate the case, this remedy VIII
: lOyercOme 70.
II PIIE~.-This distressing complaint Is very I.
: -laut 10 be complicated with Constipation: |.
: -lkIDNEY-WORT strengthens the Weakened /
lparts and quickly cures all kinds OF Piles.
: even when physicians and medicines nave
( before failed.
III 81 II you have either OF these troubles |.
Price, 81. USE Druggists sell !
KIDN Wv o I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24

NOTICE TO FARMERS.
In addition 10 my regular business, am now
grinding my STANDARD" BRAND OF PLAS-
TER, wticI i unequalled by any on the markct,
and which intend shah become uatye,.a'ly Popn..
lar ON jss own merits. Having ear.iiy seiesuu
my iusap, can furnish the b. 4 quality, apd nav
Ing the capacity for grinding nfty tons per dsf,
can give consumers the siyaniige OF hsyiak "
fr, shly ground. a. 1 win net kccp supply on
ha MI hut grind IL after receiving orders ON short-
Cot notice. Price, &C., on application; .
w WILLIAM T. KING,
o4oo On a5OO vi silmshurg avenue.
fe elm fost-VbsSStsv& =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24
fERTILIzElKS.

SHOCKOE MILLS.
BLUE NOVA SCOTIA LUMP PLASTER.
grind this plaster 'FRESU DAILY ss ordercf,
and can gusrantec itto be superior 10 any on the
market being sole agent for the hest qaarii lee in
Nova scotia. II win be well 10 get prices before
buy ing elsewhere, especially Tor ground.
WARNER MOORE.
Manufacturer Gronnd Plaster,
Dealer In Lime, Cement, &C.,
foot Seventeenth street south side Of Dockl.
In a.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24

"For twelve yoars,n writes Lyman 7. Aheli' oi
Georgia. W., found no relief from piles until
triel Riducy-Wori. II has cured me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-24

CIRCUIT COURT.-In the Circuit Court
yesterday-Judge Wexford presiding-the
ease OF Minnigerode Us. Potts was called,
and continued until the 18th Of March next.
In the ease Of Fanny Chalkley Us. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
the motion made by the defendant to set
aside the verdict was overruled, and ludg-
ment entered by the Court on said verdict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

ELECTION OF OFFICERs-TwO MARROW Is
CAPEs-RELIGIOUs MEETING S-TEMPE-
RANCE LECTURE.
Correspondence q the Richmond Dispatch
OCTOBER 2. 1883.
At the meeting Of the Monticello Guard
on FRIDAY night u. 7. Drane was elected
captaIn rice Mhcaish Woods, resigned I;
Thomas :. Keller. first lieutenant rice
james Blakey. resigned; and NJ. i. RO-
berts. second lieutenant. rice T. :. Keller,
promoted. This company l. in fine con-
diti0n.
Yesterday a gentleman named Robinson
was attempting 10 turn the corner Of JET
ierson and Union streets too rapidly. when
his buggy turned over and caught him and
a cOlOred man underneath. Mr.. Robinson
held tightly 20 the reins and the horse was
stopped Immediately, while persons rushed
10 and eXiricated them from their perilOus
position. They escaped with slight bruises.
Another narrow escape from horrible
death was experienced by young Craven.
who is employed in the yard OF the Ches-
apeake and OHIO railway al this point. He
was running IN a train OF freight ears, and
putting on the brake the cham broke, pre-
cipitating him between two cars. His body
fortunately fell outside the track. and his
legs were pushed of by the wheels, cut
ting a strip out Of bis pants. He sus-
tanned no injury beyond severe bruises.
Protracted services commenced IN the
Baptist church last night. the pastor doin-
the preaching; also at the Disciples
church, Rev. +. u. Power, Of Washington
preaching.
The Lord Bishop of Rochester lectured
Al the University last night on the subject
% temperance. QCF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
DANVILLE.

ANNUAL NETTING OF THE TOBACCO AssOC1A-
TION-MR. JOSEPH T. HnLNER-aRs. ". :.
FLYNN.
Correspondence u the Richmond D!spatch.l
OCTOBER 2. 1883.
At the annual meeting q the Tobacco
Association, held yesterday evening, Cap
tain L. c. HerndOn was elected president
for the next year. Captain 7. c. Nenable
vice-prcsident. Captain T. i. Brown, pre-
sident for the last wear, declined serving
for another wear.
Captain Brown, in the annual report,
say. that the quantity Of leaf tobacco sold
hast year was 85,j03l12 pounds; the value
thereof. S4,71G.4jG.4j; the average per
hundred. Sl3 -. In the report for the
preceding year the quantity given as sold
was 2j.572.j36 pounds; the value thereof,
q. 500. $3.50; the average, S9.S1. You
viii see that the quantity sold in the wear
lust closed OyerrunS the quantity in the
preceding bv about 100000 pounds. 1t
oyerruns the largest quantity sold in any
preceding wear by over 1000, 900 pounds.
Mr.. Joseph T. Miliner, Of the firm Of
Millner Brothers. tobacconists, Of BoSsyille,
in this county. died at his home yesterday
morning.
The remains Of Airs. cambridge Flynn,
wife q Mr.. w. :. Flynn and daughter Of
the late John B1ugh, who died at Roanoke
last Friday. were deposited in the cemetery
81 North Danyille Sunday evening.
ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

HOW FRIENDS OF THE BRIDE WERE OlTNlI-
TED AFTER THREE YEARS.
An Ottawa (Ontario) telegram Of the 1st
saws. A great sensation was caused IN II.
John. y. B.. on Saturday night 10y case OF
wife-abduction. About three years ago
Miss Lena Robinson. q handsome young
lady whose father occupies prominent
position in connection with the Govern
ment Savings Bank. in that city,
was secretly married at Amherst, y. Y, TO
De Blavier Carritte, a son Of DR.. Carrltte.
OF that place. contrary 10 the wishes OF his
parents, who had a mere eligible partner
in view. The couple separated immedi-
ately after the ceremony, the lady return
ing 10 her parents and Carritte going u
New York. When the secret leaked out
there was great indignation IN the Robin
son household. and il was determined that
4 divorce should be procured. For this
purpose. if is said. the Young lady resided
in one Of the Eastern States for some time,
but Carritte was deierminedly opposed TO
any such proceedings, and the lady was
brought home.
Carritte returned 10 -. John this year
and established himself in business. he
was not allowed 10 approach his wife.
About 10 O'Clock on Saturday night, ac-
companied by friends, he followed Mr..
Robinson and his daughter toward their
home. and when IN dark street assaulted
Robinson and seized the young lady, and
putting her in a coach on hand for the pur-
pose drove of. This morning Carritte and
his wife were found in city hotel, where
they had arrived about A. NJ, after a
drive around some country roads. Car
rite wss arrested on warrant for assault,
information having been laid against him
bv Mr.. Robinson. The young husband
acted on legal advice, and il is believed
that the young lady was priyy 10 the alb
duciIon. The parties move in the best so
cial circles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

rREc1ors STONES TRANSFERRED ACROSS TIE
CANADIAN BORDER BY HoMfSo PIGEONS.

CANADIAN RoxDER BY HoMrSo ffoEovs.
Early in September n Young farmer iiy-
ing In New York, near the Canadian bor-
der. shot q pigeon, and on examining It
found the large part Of a turkeys quill
flied with diamonds. This was a conyinc-
ing proof that such birds were used In
smuggling diamonds from Canada 10 the
United States. and led the customs officials
to investigate the matter. Two other pie
gcons. with their precious freight, were
captured. but sll efforts TO follow the birds
or u discover their destination signally
failed The trains TO Canada were
carefully guarded, and on the 22d ul-
timo the detectives followed a basket
containing four birds directed to
kempville, Canada. The detectives re-
NAMED At thai station for five days, ex-
pecting the owner TO claim the basket; but
he had evidently been warned, and tailed
10 make his appearance. III was ascer-
tanned that shipments OF carrier-pigeons to
Canada had been regularly made since DC
tober 81 last wear. The home that had
teen abandoned by the smuCglers was
found in swamp in the middle OF Dehalb
county. A number OF birds remained
there, and there were several bushels OF
corn nnC DliAtu NufIi anu bAle IoJ .utE
susfenancc- Thorough investigstionof the
premises convinced the detective that the
smugglers had taken alarm from the failure
Of the three captured pigeons to return.
The ingenious contrahandsts evidently
had a system Of acknowledging the arrival
Of the birds. and when three were lost
they knew that their scheme had been
ihwaried. so the cabin was abandoned and
a place Of greater security sought.
II is believed that The frauds have been
carried on for the past two wears, rs the
pigeons, in order TO be thoroughly trained
70 return home, must be raised on the
premises. The scheme, As understood
here, was 10 dispatch about once every
week or ten days covey Of twelve or fif-
teen pigeons loaded with diamonds. The
precious stones were accurately described
and q record Of the shipment and recep-
ton carefully kept. In this wa, there was
almost an utter absence OF risk Of detec-
ton, and as the birds 1y very high and in
straight line home, the chances o. being
shot were exceedingly small. 1t is estl-
mated that the total amount smuggled is
between 100000 and 100000. and the
loss to the Government at 10 per cent. OF
this amount-the present duty on dia-
mOnds. The three lois o. stones cap
tured are estimated 10 be worth l.100.
They will be turned into the Treasury un-
der the title, " COnfscated as contraband."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
By Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2.-NO0R.-StOcks quiet
aud lower. Money. per cent. Exchange
Long. 4S24; short. ss4'.. Governments quiet
'ErsnfBo.-Fxchsnge. 49,. Money, Sac per
cent Treasury haiances-C Currency. fll6,Zts
coin, $500 Governments strong; 4 per cents.
IA; per cents. 1909, per cents lOl. state
Tht. was another duh dav IN stock circles. Al
the opening the market was arm and higher. WIN
a general advance IN prices oi al lE-lht ia'lti
Western Union, winch solo lp !" : ~ on llt 'soi
able decision q the curt OF Appeals tf-ehN ieSal
ling s15.526.JgJ ~ stock issued ~ the time 81
the consolidation Of tic American Union ana Al
lantic and Pacific Te.errauh "a mpanlcs with no
Western Union. After } A. VI. the mari % WI
quiet and barely steady and ~ continued uniil ibe
afternoon. when o sharp attack wa. made on g. 1
G. and j.. carrying the stock down from b1it 10 '9
This was followed by attacks on The Grangefs ana
Lackawanna. owing 10 The absence OF supporting
orders the raids were generally success al. price
being forced down "a .. Northwest preferred SUI
fering the most. Common declined - 20 lZSe
-. Paul i. 70 1913: LackawannH 20 l2U4
Louisville and Nashville p. % 49, Michigan Con-
trail IA. 20 ia. NortheIn PaciAc =, % 33s; pre-
fcrrct :. 90 63s oregon lrtnsconiinen l.
~ 52i. Omaha &. g. 3ss; Western lnlon /. q
&C.. There was very little recovery. At ~,
close the market left N weak. Compared with
last night closing. prices are down 4M-. excerpt
Wabash and Chicago. Burli gt0n and Quincy,
which are o fraction higher. IN specialties Alton
and Tcrre Hau'e broke 4 10 20 30. Lake shore and
Western preferred 2. 20 Al Ohio Central IL to
%: -. Louis ana san Francisco preferred J. N
AZ. Chicago. II. Louis and Pittsburgh preferred
rose !. 20 40 Mutual Union -. 20 10. TIE de-
preston in Northwest was OncaslDucf tF rufnor'
that the company has beer selling treasury stOck
These rumors have been used before but nos viii
rs much effect as to-day u can De auth"I tatiNei'
stated that the stories are without foundation u
fact. Transactions, - 600 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Octoacr 2.-Virglnis C's. consOli
dated. 40; past-due coupons as. BID to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Anlmond 1lspa!fh.
WEDNESDAY ......ocroBER 8. 1889.
PETERSBURG.


SALE or TWO sTEAxEKs-THE PUBLIC
scnoors-cHARcED WITH LARCENY
CHARGES AGAINST Az oFrlcIAL-pEATBs
IN srrTExRrR-PoIITIcAL MATTERS.
fcorrspondcnce 81 the Richmond Dispstch.l
OcroRER 2, 1883.
The steamers Carrie and Chipoax. Of the
Petersburg Steamboat Company's line.
were sold At auction Yesterday afternoon.
The sale was made IN accordance with n
resolution rcceniN adopted 10y the stock
holders. who decided 20 wind UP the busi-
ness and 6ouidaic the Indebtedness OF the
companV. The Carrie. for which the com
pauy paid $500 several years ago. was
sold "a AIR. George DAVIS for $3.50. She
Is 10 10 sent % Norfolk nj once 10 DC en-
larccd aud improved, and when this Is
done she VIII be run between Petersburg
and the counties OF the lower james.
The ChiDoax. which cost $500. wa
knocked ont 10 MeSsrs. Lew & Co. for
Sl.S09. and " this morning sold by them
70 Norfolk frD.
The public schools opened yesterday
with an enrolment Of S3s white and l,253
colored pupils-an excess o. nearly 300
over the enrolment n the opening last
year.
Edward Jackson. a colored preacher re-
siding IN Prince George. was arrested In
This city to-day on the charge OF stealing q
quantity Of provendeT. II is not thought
that larcenous intent eau De ascribcd 10 the
accused. hut II j. believed that he acted in
Misrepresentation Of BIZ rights.
Nothing Of special interest was done al
the Council meeting last evening. ii was
determined 70 investigate certain reports
relative 10 Strect-Commissioner Norsham.
who i charged with violating the orders
Of the Street Committee. For this pur-
pose a special meeting OF the Council will
lie held next Monday evening 10 allow Mr.
WORKMAN 10 be heard in person or by
counsel.
The health officer reports sixty deaths in
tins city during the month ending SepteIn-
Der 18th. OF those who died 10 were
whites and Al colored % males and 81
females. There were 2S deaths among
children under five wears Of age.
II is stated by those who heard him that
General Fitz. Lee made a splendid speech
at Hicksford Yesterday. With one or two
exceptions be had all the white men on the
cOuri-green 20 hear bin. Mr.. Van Auken.
who spoke in behalf Of the COaliti0nists,
addressed a small audience Of negroes.
Major Mann Page has officially accepted
the nomination for the Senate in this dis
trict. and pledges himself 10 make an active
and earnest canvass. and 10 DO all in his
power 70 win success.
Arrangements have been made by the
Civ Executive Committee 10 have speak
Ing in every ward in the city tomorrow
night on the occasion Of the assembling Of
the Democratic voters 10 organize cam
paign clubs. The meetings viii no doubt
be very largely attended. ROBIN ADAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Coaches In tbe Days OF George Nv.


Hackney coaches were always drawn by
a pair Of horses. for the most part misera-
ble-lO0king creatures. which il would have
been cruelty 10 urge 20 any speed, though
fancy they were capable Of keeping up
their iOg-troi for a considerable time. The
drivers were usually elderly men. attlred
in stOne-eOiored greai-ooats with many
capes. also just remember two or three
Sedan chairs waiting for hire near the old
squares al the west end Of town. but they
Were worn and shabby. though with like
ness enough Of their better selves 10 recall
Hogarfh's pictures 30 mind. There were
siage-cOaches from certain central points 20
the suburbs running several times day. but
seldom starting on their last Journey later
than $50 O'Clock T. NJ. Small chance was
there Of procuring a place In the - last
coach f" from any suburban district With
out the preliminary ceremony Of booking
il. There was always. however, and at all
hours Of the day, one hope-tbough often
forlorn One--for the tired wayfsrcr, and
this was "return chaise." The phrase,
familiar enough City or sixty years ago,
has no meaning now, but when railways
were not, and the wealthier classes travelled
chiefly by aid OF posi-borses, the empty
post-chalse on lie return journey was often
70 be seen on the high road. The pcstil-
lion, 70 be sure, always kept bis eyes open
10 catch any sign from q pedestrian going
the same way, for IL was n common thing
for the roomy yellow chariot 10 halt and
n little bargain 10 be struck, In accordance
with which the pedestrian obtained "a
lift"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
Louisville Races
lBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

By telegraph 10 the DlsDatchl
LOUISVILLE, October 2.-First race
Blue-Grass stake for two-year-Oid FLIES,
$50 entrance. one half forfeit, with $500
added. three fourths Of mile-Eva :.
won; Mona second, Modesty third. Time,
1:19.
Second race-St. Ledger for three-year-
olds, 500 entrance. one hall forfeit, $1,000
added, OF which $500 was TO the second
horse, two miles-Vanguard won; Musk
second. Beechenbrook third. Time, 3:47{.
Third race-seliing race, purse $500,
usu4l conditions, mile heat. First heat -
Malsaine won: Anne &. second, Egyptian
third. Time, l:jll. Second beat-Anuie
G.. won: Egyptian second, Malasine third.
Time. 1:52i. Third heat-Annie q. won;
Malasine second.
Fourth race-purse $500, one and one
Enthusiastically won; Olivette second,
Belle of the Highland third. Time, 2:0l{.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03

A VESSELS RECENT EXPERIENCE N THE
STRAITS OF sUNDA.
New York Times-l

NtN 1iInte-I
Captain Weupper. OF the German ship
Herschel. which arrived from Manila yes
terday, reports that on May 10Th, when in
the Straits Of sunda, be witnessed one Of
the first Of the great volcanic disturbances
which are reported o. having caused so
great havoc in that portion OF the world.
Al II O'Clock on the morning Of MAY 10th
the Herschel was becamed in the Straits
Of Sunda. About six miles distant from
her was the island OF hrakatOa, which j.
about two miles wide. and is short dis
lance from Java. Two peaks rise side by
side on krakatoa. From the smaller OF
these was pouring a dense column Of snow
white smoke which rolled upward in huge
clouds. The vessel lay with her sails flap
ping idly while the sailors watched the un-
usual sight.
The OuipOuring smoke about O'Clock
in the afternoon suddenly became black,
and the sky dsrkened. 4 sulpburous
smell began 10 steal over the atmOs phcre.
Volumes % dark smoke spread over the
sky until il wore the appearance Of night;
bat still no breath Of air touched the sails
Of the becalmed ship. Ashes dropped from
the clouds, and The decks were soon COW
cred with this volcanic snow. The fall OF
ashes soon became ~ dense as a snow
storm. Some Of The sailors were greatly
alarmed, although they were assured
that there was no danger. At 6 o'clock,
while the black volcanic clouds stil OBJ
scued the sun, light breeze sprang up,
and the ship got under steerage-way. She
headed toward the Cape Of Good Hope,
and the dark outlines Of the volcanic peaks
on Krakatoa grew gradually fainter until
they were lost in the still deeper blackness
OF the night Ashes to the depth Of three
inches Law on the decks Of the Herschel,
and the water appeared to be covered with
the same substance. Ashes fell steadily
for over forty-eighi hours after Krakatoa
was last seen. No disturbance Of the water
was noticed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
A Texas Tragedy.

10y telegraph 20 the Dlspatch.I
GALVESTON, October AT the Baptist
Westinghouse at Comanche sunday. after
preaching. the congregation went 10 a
creek 10 witness baptism. Two brothers,
Robert and William Butcher. remained in
the building. and got into a quarrel with
one Harris. Robert Butcher received the
contents Of a shotgun carried by Harris
and died instantly. William Butcher and
Harris then struggled for possession OF the
gun. and Harris was so badly beaten on
the head that he may die. William Butch
or was arrested. The origin Of the trouble
j. not stated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
A Western Union Decision.

7 DY tIfrTdII " tIIF DE IdIOI'I
ALBANY, October 2.-The Court OF APP
peals to-day rendered a decision in the
Hatch iliamS cases rs. the Western
Union Telegraph Company, reversing the
decision OF the general term OF the Su-
preme Court and affirming the judgment
Of the special term. The decision Is there
fore IN favor OF the Western Union. These
are suits brought to test the validity OF
over fifteen million dollars OF Western
Union stock issued when the Atlantic and
Pacific and American Union Companies
were absorbed. Payment Of dividend upon
this stock was enioined against pending
litigation TO establish its status.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
A Rejected Denf-Hute Lovers Despe-
rnrtOn
fBv telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBv telegraph 10 the Dispatchl
BURLINGTON. Iowa. October "A spe-
cial dispatch 10 the Hatrbeyc from Iowa
Junction, H., on the Carthage branch Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road. gives an account q a fatal tragedy
which took place there Yesterday. W Di-
yer. deaf mute. who had been rejected H.
a sutton by his brothers widow. attempted
10 Kill her with IN axe, and inflicted Sc
rious injuries. Interrupted in his en-
deavors to spiritualiZe his sister-in-law. be
cut his own throat and pounded himself on
the head with the axe until he fell dead.
The woman will recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-03
The Woes OF u Bass-Drum.

4 Trenton (N.J. telegram says: The SAL
walton Army in New Brunswick Ia in tribu-
lation over dispute with the commander
in-chie,, Major Moore. Of Brooklyn. The
New Brun. wick people contributed about
$500 70 build q barracks, the money going
into Major Moore's hands. When the New
Brunswick Salyafionists demanded their
money the Major refused 10 surrender II,
claiming that by becoming an incorporated
body The New Brunswick Corps had
forfeited It's connection with the
army. on Thursday evening Moore
was permitted to leave New brunswick on
signing a written agreement TO send 3
check for the money not later than Sep
teulber 18th. He broke his promise, and
on Saturday evening new officers sent oui
from headquarters attempted to bold a
meeting. A terrible scene followed IN the
old barracks. A gang OF roughs hooted
and yelled at the new officers. Missiles
were thrown. the bass drum stolen and
beat upon. benches smashed, and women
handled roughly. The affair had degene-
rated into a free fight, when the police ar'
rived and cleared the hail. Mayor Strong
has forbidden the holding OF any more
meetings there.