davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14
Rosa sUTRo,
Born 1908,
Died 1888.

Stood IN tho gothic chapel in the oeme-
tery above mentioned. Rev. +. p.
Hennighausen, postor Of the 81. S.eph-
ems congregation, made feeling ad.
dre@. lie referred 10 the noble traits
Of character Of the deceascd and dwslt
upon the fact that abe had given birth
70 fourteen children, Of whom eleven
survive her, all Of whom she bad
brought up 10 be exemplary members
Of the community, Notwithstanding a
cruel fate bad taken her husband from
her By death thirty six years ego. The
deceased lady vas born in 1908 in Dar-
On, near AK Ia Cbapelle, and was the
daughter Of Mr. warendorff, merchant
Of means che was therefore In her slst
year at the time &c hsr death. Having
married Dir. Sntro ia 1924, abe and her
husband moved 20 AK Ia Chapells,
where the latter established cloth fac
tor. Her husband died in the last
mentioned city in ie47. and in 1850
the widow emigrated with her children
to America, where she settled in Balti-
more. Since 1878 abe has made New
York her home. If We further state
that the children were ell small at the
time Of her arrival here, and that the
mother had to reLew the struggle Of
life In strange land, the reader will
learn 70 know the real value Of the wo-
man, her rare force Of character, her
circumspection and the readiness Of .
loving mother to sacrifice hersef for
her children, by which means she edu-
Gated al her children 50 that they do
honor, not only TO this noble woman, ],
bat 10 all Germans in the United
States. A mother who has brought up
such children as has Mrs. Rosa Sntro
has achieved her task Of life, and with
her life has not been failure. OF her
surviving sons, +. s. satro lives In
New York, AdOlph sutro in San Fran.
cisco, Emil and Otto sutro in Balti-
more, and Ladwig and Theodore Sutro
in New York. Hugo Satro is in
Europe, where Is also, for the time be-
ing, AdoIph sutro, tho builder of the
Sutro Tunnel in the Sierra Nevada
mountains. The daughters, Mrs Julie
Jordan and Mrs. Dr.. Emma Winter.
berg, reside in New York, and Elsie
Sehucking resides in Baltimore. Most
Of the children and grandchildren who
are in America we're present at the
funeral, also the deceased's son-ln-law,
Mr. Drost, of Boston, whose wife also
rests in Greenmount cemetery. At the
last celebration Of the anniversary oi
the birth Of the deceased, on March
18th. nearly all her children, grand
children and great grandchildren were
present, whose total number is fifty
three. To DO surrounded by so many
descendants in the evening Of life il
certainly q rare happiness, such as is
vouch-safsd to bot few mortaIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14
STONE AND MARBLE WORKS

NNHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO
i inform the public that he Il now pre-
pared to do all kinds Of stone and marble
work on short notice. All work Il war
ranted to give satisfaction. win work
any and all kinds Of stone, but Zeal pFln-
clnally ln Oregon City granite. aC.eanInr.
repalriuE aaa resetting specially Cali
and examine my pfioes before puTohas.
Ing elsewhere rs I will not be undersold.
Shop on west side OF Ferry street oppo-
site post Office.
@. ". HARRIS. Prop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14
LYDIA z. plNKHAM,0
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,



Fee sii these patsfai ceapisisGs an1 Weaknesses
ssssmmoa 60 sHr he.t fsmale pepaiaaisa.
a Med:elae foE Msman. InTentsd By weman.
Prepared ~ Menann.
n essass usai p.sss-sy ss,s ks ps.. - Instuvy.
rr.t ssvsves fAs dreopsag svsfil. invlgoraies anA
hsasaisss tAe oFgaaie iuaesisas gives elasticity asd
Erane - the step Eeorps se aAsunai fsssEe 20 the
sTs sal pisssa TIE pale cask 81 rssaan tbs frssh
rvses ef liss's saslas asll ea<iy sanmsr ssnss.
20 Physieisns Use Il ani Prescribe FFesfy 90
isrsoses sAsssaezs. astHtsnsy destroys aiieFAxiag
kuE ssnuiAst ssd Fetssss wsakar@s - tlse stomaeh
ThAa fseing of be4xiax Gswa. eaazlag pafa. weieha
es4 haek.ras. e kisays permanently snEsA ~ 90
Fer the snFs 81 Eiaasy csnpiaiats 81 sliheF ssx
ekis csmesuAA is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. pTyKmAM.s BLOOD prHrRIER
viii exaacata aFsFY sa=tiEse 81 BanssFa frees the
Meed. aad NaEe fens aad stspagfh 70 tks ssst&l ~
nAan sosa1s - chii4 iasiss - h@ssAs Il
noth tke csmposEA aad 1issd taFiesF sFa psss sara4
atxa snd - wssssra Avssas. Lynn. Mas@ Isles sf
esAer. g. s he:si1s fer g. Sent 10 ansti m TIE tax
e gfs Of los nes. rreept Of pstes. 81 pSx bax
fsr ether Ma Fsnkhxa freely answers Al etten u
inaatEy. kHesesa ~ ss4'np. esndfor pamphiae
gofanasly sA7ai4 - ssshsst LYDIA r PfxKHAMR
xIEEa FILLS TlsY ease e1szEslsaftafs bkfs1asacs4.
asd teFrsdatx VI tsa liver. = eeasa par boa.
ES-soid ~ all DEaegisss.-sa %
RE1a4zg ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14

Hamburg was founded by Charlie
mango in 500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-14

Ii Is made my duty TO make known
TO you tho object Of the Farmers Con-
grsss, and to solicit the earnest co-opsr-
alton Of all who ill the soil.
The Grst session Of the Congress vas
held 1t -. Louis in October 1881.
The second session Ia the same city
in October 1882, and the third session
will be held at Louisville, KY, on the
iirst Wednesday in December next.
The association meets annually, aud
Is composed Of one delegate from each
Congressional district, one from each
Territory, and ono from each State Ag-
riculiural College. Il is intended TO be
a Representative body Of the farmers Of
the United States.
les object ia to bring the farmers
from ell sections Of the country in 9
common council, that they may deter
nine as 10 the best policy to protect
and advance their interests. The ne
ccssity OF Union Of American farmers
has long been felt, and the future Of
this organization is looked 70 With the
greatest interest. The question for the
consideration and action Of the Farmers
Congress. overshadowing ell others,
whether ve regard them a. The nun
Der Of our people employed, the amount
and value Of farm products, or the cap.
ital engaged 10 the culture Of the soil.
Agriculture ia now, and must ever be
the most important interest Of th.
American people. That Il farnisbe'
seven-sights Of the exports Of th,
country IL conclusive proof Of this. i
has patiently borne exactions and bur
dens 10 foster aad build up other in
dustries. without having as other put
snits, union and concert Of action 70
its own protection.
The result Of this policy on the par
OF farmers has been 70 have only mi
nority offarmers In most Of the Leg
islatures. bat few Representatives in III
lower House of Congress, and one 0
two in the Senate Of the Unite
SsateA The Banking, Rail Road
Manufacturing and Commercial inlel
ests have their paid lobbyists in ever
State Legislature, and At Washington
while the millions Of farmers are toiIin
at home 10 meet the taxes and burden
unjustly levied upon them. 1t is be
lieved that the Farmers Congress i
which the humblest farmer can
heard will secure that kind Of unie
aud active co-operaticn 50 much needle
and desired by American farmers. The
do not ask, or desire class Legislation
but they demand that the machinery {
Government shall ne longer be- use
for their oppression. Among othe
things they want the Department {
Agriculture represented in tie Pres
dents Cabinet, and so expressed then
selves unanimously at the last sassio
OF this body. They want the rA,i
modified and justice done the gres
mass Of consumers. They want th
Internal Revenue laws repeated as il
imical in their operation too free iusti
tutions. and its thousands Of oficial'
and informers dismissed the public ser
vice. They want policy inausurAte'
in which equal, and exact justice
done to every industry with no favor
itism in legislation or in Che action q
the Government.
THos. ]. HUDsoN.
| President of the Farmers Congress.
Lamar. MississiDpi. July %. 1883.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
The Death OF Peter Cooper.
lvSnrfal nio,,ak,k a. Tx.w n--

ppeciAi D1spatch 70 Tnn BEE.
New YORK, April 5.-The woman's
Suffrage society adopted q resolution
OF flowing Iret for the death of
Peter Cooper, the philanthroplst who
has done so much for our sex.
At the funeral OF Peter Cooper Sat.
urday the church, with the exception
of the center aisle, will be open to the
public. After the services the body
will be left in the church till q. m.
and nm opportunity given the public
to view the remains. In the funeral
procession all will be permitted to
Join. 1t Is thought large number of
people will take this means of sho wing
their respect.
The board of aldermen has taken
action on the death Of Cooper by re.
questing the close of places of busj.
ness the day of the funeral and ship.
masters to half mast flags.
WASHINGTON, April 5 "A Meeting
of the Womsn's National industrial
league to might, Mrr. Charlotte Smith,
president of the association, offered
revolutions, which were adopted, Ia
nenting the death Of Peter Cooper,
expressing the high respect y nd ad.
miration Of the members for h.s pure
bene6cent life and character. ''No
man." the resolutions say, "sver ques.
toned his integrity or envled him his
succsss in life. He used his wealth
as sacred trust, and thousands daily
blessed him. History has no record Of
a better, Drawer or more generous
man."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Billiard Tournament.
peciM Dispatch 10 Tun BEE.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The afternoon
game In the Brunu wick. b alike tourna.
ment proved to be the greatest game
yet played. Schaefer had for his op
ponent, Joe Dion, who had wagered
eome money that Shaefcr would not
average twenty against him, and who
accordingly otudied safety throughout,
but 1t made no difference. Neither
bad breaks nor the fact that Dion him. 4.
self was playing better than he had
previously done could stifle Schaefer's 8
splendid execution and great command
OF the rail- for nursing. He made
nearly five. sixthB of the total game In
live separate innings, and put on re.
cord the best average and quickest
game ever played.
Score: Schaefer 600, average 40,
highest run, sc; Dion 24S, average
IL 6'7, highest run 90, time, one hour
and 40 minutes.
The night game was between DAILY
and Sexton, the latter being the favor.
lite ct odds of 100 to 20. The charac-
ter OF the game sho we'd this to be
erroneous, as Daily from the first
played In strong form, while Sexton
was away below par. DAILY took o
commanding lead In the early part of
the game, and was never headed once.
Score: Daly 600, average 13 2 46,
highest run 80; Sexton 337, average
z 15.4G, highest run 73.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
The Hunt for Apaohes.

special Dlspatch TO 1HF BkH.
CHICAGO, April 5.-The News
Santa Fe special says courier arrived
from Capt. Blacks command asking
for supplies and men. The command
is encamped at Alamohues, eight
eight miles from F0rsythe The pros
pect Ia that the troops may encounter
marauding band from the Sonora.
Tucson, April 5-A special to the
Citlzenf rom Agent Wilcox says. The
White mountain Chihua..sa Indian
captured by Yuma scouts denies the
hostiles were Joined by any reserva
ton Indians. He left Juh's band after
the killing of Judge McC Comas to learn
the feeling of the agency Indians
Should hostiles seek the reservation,
he says he will toll Gen. Crook all.
LATER R-Gsn. Crook and party
arrived at Wilcox this evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Mexican Railroads.

SsAIoo, April 5..-The annual re.
port of the Mexican Central road to
government states the company intend
building the main line from here to
the United States and complete itnext
year. The net profit of the Mexican
division last year was $543,7 1856. One
hundred and seventy miles are opened
on this division; 1876 are In operation
OH the Chihuahua division; 200 miles
OF track were laid during the year on
the Tampioo division; forty.two miles
of track completed, the grading on
forty.one finished and the route
cleared enc hundred miles ahead.
San Bias Is chosen as the Pacific ter.
minus, with Topic, an intermediate
station.
A San Bias dispatch says the Mexl.
can Central began the construction OF
the Pacifi, division with 600 laborers,
The company's workmen removed the
track on the street road, causing some
disturbance. No 'one seriously In
jured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
CENTN AMERICA.
Special Dispatch TO THs BHs.

PANAMA, M arch 27.-Severe ant
CONTIGUOUS rioting has taken place
along the line of the canal works, or
iglnating In race hatred between jam
aicans and Carthaganians. Some
twenty of the former have been mas
sacred, and the governments finds It.
self unable to restore order. Arms
are being indisorimanstelp purchased,
and as no work is going on and abou.
5000 men are drinking freely, serious
trouble Is anticipated in the Isthmus,
which is being rapidly overrun by the
dregs of all nations. DeLssseps leaves
the Is.hmus TO day for New York. He
insists the canal will be finished In
1888.
The Star and Herald has the fol-
lowing dispatch frou, Iquique: A fire
on the 10sh destro yed ten blocks and
and part of four others. The railway
offi,es were burned but the workshops
were saved. The club escaped but the
churches were destroyed. The fire
did not extend west of the churches.
About one thousand houses were 1e.
stroyed. doing a damage estimated at
at f2, 600, ,00O. Jamieson's, DAwson's,
Gildemeister's, Blsir's and Lester q
stores were destroyed. Gable com.
muuication with Iquique was cut of
at one time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Lucky" Baldwin's Victim
Hpecial Dianafch IN Tun Rxn

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-In the
case of Verona Baldwin, on trial for
shooting "Lucky" Baldwin, tho jury
retired at noon, and after brier de-
lay asked some further instructions re-
garding tho question ofinsanity. They
again retired and at o'clock returned
a verdict of not guilty on the ground
of insanity. The verdict was received
with applause by the crowded court.
The judge ordered the court cleared.
A number of Miss Blldwin's friends
and many strangers personally con.
graduated her, and the ladies' got up
quite an effative scene over her. She
received her acquittsl smilingly and
much as matter of course.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Suit for Attorneys Fees.
Special Dispatch TO TIE Bns.

CHICAGO, April 5-The trial Of the
suit of ex-senator Doolittle against
Jacob Forsythe and wife for $75, ,OOO
attorneys fees in negotiating the sale
to q syndicate of tract OF land known
as east Chicago, on the lake shore,
across the Indiana line for 81, 900, 600
was begun In the United States circuit
court to-day. 1t seems after the pay.
ment of 1888 900 thesypdicate default
ed en- the remainder purchase money,
and the sale went for naught. The
defendants therefore, refuse to pay the
attorneys fees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
DiHz Among tbs Merchants.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE

New YORK, April 5.-The recep,
tion given Gen. Diaz to-day by the
produce exchange was largely attend.
ed. The exchange wss draped with
Mexican and American colors aud the
Seventh regiment band was engaged
for tho occasion. l.. +. Holman,
president of the exchange, read an ad.
dress of welcome, to which Dlsz re,
piled. After tho reception Dinz and
party, accompanied by number of
members of the exchange visited the
grain elevators and other poinus of In.
terest on the bay and rivers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Eolger's Mistake.

CHICAGO, April 5.-The United
States sub-treasury Of Chicago to-day
refused to exchange . $40, 900 gold
certificate into smaller denominations.
A prominent bapL"- says he has II
from the best authority that Secretary
Folger Is convinced he made mistake
In limiting interchange to New York
and that he will soon arrange for like
facilities for western banks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

here, subject to approval at q future
meeting. Another committee was ap
pointed to draw up and submit cargo
contract form for sales In Europe
The recent unjust aud excessive arbi.
tratien allowances on cargoes of Call.
fornia wheat In Liverpool was DIS
cussed and firm resolve manifested
to have, II possible, some fair remedy
or change. With this view the chair
man was requested to cable tho pro.
ceedings to tie Liverpool corn trade
asso citation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Coolies for Hawaii.
peclal Dispatch TO THB BKH,

SAN Francisco, April Sit Is
stated that the Hawaiian law prohibit.
Ing the direct Importation of Chinese
from Hong Kong to Honolulu has
been repealed, and preparations are
being made for Chinese hegira from
Asia to the Hawaiian Islands. The
regular steamer Oceanic, on her next
voyage, will 90 to Honolulu A'-~
and carry nearly one Thousand Chi.
nese laborers. Over three thousand
have already contracted for passage,
and the next five steamers will take
them to the islands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
The knights of Dss Moines

DEs MONIES, April 5.-Over two
hundred of the most prominent
Knights Templar of this state have
already announced their intention Of
going to California accompanied by
their ladies. Secretary Parvin hal
gone to San Francisco to secure dor
mitories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Tho Wab ssh 1obbled.

NEW YORK, April 5-The new
board of directors of the Wabash, St.
Louis & Pacific organized to-day.
They elected Jay Gould president.
The board authorized the executive
committee to arrange with the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern
for lease to II OF the w bash road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
SIN all Pox in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Ks, April b.-Imforma-
tion from the towns of Empire City
and Gslena, which are only ..separ.
ated by an imaginary line, Is to the
effect that there Is no abateme In the
small pox scourage there. Business
of all kinds is entirely suspended. The
local authorities have exhausted all the
funds at their command. In Galena
alone there has been fifty deaths. The
population Is mostly people Of slender
means.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Preventing Passion Plays.
Special Dispatch to THB BKE.

ALBANY, April 6 "A bill was intro
duced In the senate and Immediately
ordered to third reading, to prevent
any attempt 20 personate or represent
Jesus Christ by any show, play or
dramatic reprsr rentation, whether the
free or by admission fee, and declares
the violation of its provisions a mis-
demeanor punishable by fine Of not
less than 500 and imprisonment not
less than Elk months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

is said to be large In style, ,ery eff.
fective, and of the same slyIu as the
famous "Soldlers' March" In "Faust. "
Concerts will be given exclusively by
French artists for the benefit of the
pedestal fund Of the Bsrtholdl statue
of liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
A Compiled lon.
Special Dispatch to The BE-.

opBUTRT
MILWAUKEE, March 5.--The esti.
mated labor bill, which passed the leg
islature, imposing fine nd imprison.
ment in the case of eI iployment of
children under fourteen years of age,
will throw nearly 3.C80 out o.! en-
ployment In this city The large
cigar manufactures employ consid-
erable number, and several hundred
are employed as sorters of rags In junk
shops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

In this city. Originally II was be-
lieved that this trial would be the
last of the kind on the list. The
recent arrests, however, made other
nihilists trlalr probable, and 1t IL the
present intention to arraign the
newly discovered plotters either be.
fore the coronation of the GEAR or dt.
reotly after. The accused have, with
three exceptions, already pleaded
guilty of belonging to q party which
they assert 10 In fact as well as In
name "The will of the People"
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.-It ia
semi.o fiicially announced that there Is
not the slightest warrant for the report
of large mine being discovered cor =
Meeting with Kremlia palace. q The
local chief of police and all Others
who contributed to the comfort of the
crews Of the Jeanette and R)gero
has been decorated by the Gear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
New CAntata.
Special Dispatch to Tus BxE.

NEw YORK, April 5.-The Critic to-
morrow will say Charles Gounod, pres
ident of the French Choral society,
Lesperance, New York, will produce a
new osntata entitled "Ladtabus de
La Liberte," composed by male voices
accompanied by the military band. 1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

The Maverick National Bank of Bos-
ton draws foreign exchange, buys and
sells Government and other invest.
ment securiti.s, and transsots any bus
mess for its correspondents In the line
of banking. m&th-me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
California Grain Ira dc.
Special Dispatch TO TnK BhE

SAN Francisco, April A large
meeting Of influential grain dealers
was held here to-day, and the Cs)ifor'
mia Grain Trade association organized.
A committee was appointed to draw
up uniform grain charter for use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Muir deri d for Money.
special Dispatch 70 THB BEE

WEST UNION, w. Va, April g.
Barney Doyle and daughter were
murdered last night by robbers. 1t
was known that Doyle kept money In
the house. The second daughter was
beaten with poker and left for dead
She recovered to-day and told the
story of the crime. Kenner, James
Harper and con were arrested and
placed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06
Tho Cincinnati Dramatic Festival


CINCINNATI, April 5.-The action
sale of season tickets for the dramatic
festival continued to-day with un.
abated interest. Total number of
seats now sold, 1860; total receipts,
$51,Ol OF this S27, III Is for pre-.
miums. Mile. Rhea paid 1926 pre-
MUM for seats to-day. The sale Is
entirely unprecedented. The auction
will be continaed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-04-06

quantity OF nitroglycerine. The pris
ouer when arrsigped assumed an ali
of indifference and also refused to
answer questions,
The apparatus for preparing and
mixing the explosive compound were
constructed on scientific principles,
and with all the cunning and craft
which clearly showed Its inventor to
be not only thorough scholar in
chemistry and machinery, bat also an
adept for expe dtents for avoiding no.
toriety and preventing discovery.
Among the noteworthy features of the
factory was shrewdly devised method
for carrying the fumes up the chimney
and consuming the odors.
GOING FOR APoDwER MAGAZINE.
LONDON, April 5.--There Is renew
ed excitement in government circle $
this afternoon because of report
which comes from Newry, Irelond,
where are situated large government
infantry barracks, that sentinel
standing guard over the powder mag
azlne, last night, challenged man who
was discovered scaling the wall. The
sentry fred shot and gave the
alarm. The search for the intruder
was fruitless, but the guard was
doubled and orders issued to take
every precaution toprevent surprise.
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.
LONDON, April ga semi. weekly
newspaper called the City Press in an
edition published yesterday evening
announced 1t had received letter
without any signature, wherein the
writer threatened to blow up the gov.
ernment officer. The affair was refer.
red to the police and late last night
detectives assisted by members of the
Irish secret service succee ded In ar.
resting man who had posse ssion of q
quantity of stuff supposed to be dyna.
mite. The arrest caused q decided
sensation. The detectives had fol.
lowed the prisoner from Manchester
as he appeared suspicious character
and when the letter appeared he was
at once arrested, being then In the
vicinity of Fleet street. He Is now at
the Bow street prison to await the re.
port of army officials.
PLENTY OF IT.
LONDON, April s The Irish police
here have made two further arrests in
the suburbs OF Lambeth in come ction
with the man arrested last night. The
latter is now said to be an American.
Nearly half ton of nitro glycerine
has been seizs I'D in London already.