davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Licensed TO Wed.

Albert Bartholomew and Annie L. Raw
lings, both of Baltimore, Md; G. Il. Jones
and Teppie Cosly, both of Hanover county,
Cunningham, both of Washington, ID. c.;
James p. Morrow and Fannie @. Burrov s,
both of Tennalytown, d. c.; John Henry
Ridout and Sarah MOton, both of Washington,
ID. Co. William ii. Barry and Juana Worth
irgton, both of Washington, D. q.
Attend mass me- d. at Ltuuulu hall tonight
Good music Admi, ON ireu
National Republican., 1883-11-27

NEVER IN the history of our house have we
shown such complete assortment of clothing for
men and boys. Eseman Bros, corner Seventh
and Il,
National Republican., 1883-11-27

MARIANNA, FLA.-Dr. Theo. West says:
81 consider Browns Iron Bitters the best
tonic that is sold"
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Thanksgiving Sale .
TABLE DAMASKS !
White Frinsed DamaSk Cloths,
White Frinsed DamaSk Cloths,
(CoLoRED BoRDER)
Napkins and DOylleS to match.
Fine Towels,
Elegant Cloths,
Tasty DOylieS,
AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.

Below we quote few Specialties.
o6-in. German Double Dam
ask, in beautiful patterns, at 81
per yard; superior to anything
we have ever offered at the
price.
oS-in. Barnsley Table Dam
asks, superior quality, and un-
surpassed for durability, at 75c
per yard.
Fine Bleached German Dam
asks, only 62Hc per yard.
National Republican., 1883-11-27
- q NNnshlngton noy,s VIew.

ATTEND mass meeting at Lincoln hail tonight
Good music. Admission free,
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Shc i1aIais BopaI.
4 < K tk 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 4

THE PALAIS ROYAL requests the careful era of prcei be-
Preparatory preparations for Christmas Trade are having
general clearing all broken which offer bdy low prices
National Republican., 1883-11-27
DoyIies and Napkins!

Cream Damask Doylies,
scarlet border, only 81 per doz.
German Damask Napkins,
full selvedge edges, only 81 per
doz.; are worth $I.25.
Extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, 5sx%, only 81 per
doz.
Extra-fne German Damask
Napkins, 34xA, only $3.50 per
doz.
Above three numbers are ex,
ira value for the prices named.
Turkey Red Cloths, in all
sizes, ?, 214, and 5 yds. long,
Cardinal Turkey Red Cloths
in all sizes, only ST. for SxIo
other sizes equally cheap.
Extra-hne Jain. G e r m r
pamasks, at $I,25, $3.50, $I.75
81, $2.25, and $2.5o per yard
National Republican., 1883-11-27
French Habit Cloths.
SEATON PERRY
successOr to Perry q Brother

(succeSsOr TO Perry & Brother)
HAS JUST RECEIVED A VERY LARGE IN
VOICE OF FRENCH BRoAnCLorlls AND
TRlCoTS IN ALL THE NV AND DESIR.
Able sMApks FOR LADIES' HABITS,
RANGING FROM si75 TO So PER YARD.
ELEGANI STOCK OF LADIES CLOTHS FROM
CoMPIETE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH ALL.
WOOL DRESS TEXTU RES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION SUITS.
LYONS BLACK AND COLoRED PURE SILK
NELVETS, FROM 20 no IS INCHES WIDE
RANGING FROM o. TO 30 PER YARD.
BONN FITS, ,SCHROEDERS, AND CAI HEM IR EI
PnIGha PP3IHAA BLACK SILKS AT CORRECT
BLACK AND coLoRED RADzIMERs. OTTO.
MANS, MUSC0VrTES, AND MERVEILLEUX,
sUpERB BRotAfED SATIN AND VELVET
DMESS FRONTS FOR RECEPTION AND
EVENING DRESSES.
EVENING GAuZFS AND BROCADES.
PARIS AID BERLIN II NDIlMEn. STCILIENNE r
AND PLUSH WRAPS, CIRCULARS VlCTO-
RIAS. AND RUSSIAN CIRCULARS.
ALL WOOL STOCKINEr JACKETS AND NEW
Markets.
BS" CiioIcE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES
GE.A-ToHT PERRE.
PERRY BUILDING
pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Tstab-
llShed l5i0
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Half n Million at stake.

ATTEND mass meeting at Lincoln hall tonight.
Good music. Admission free.
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Stock Exchnnrc OnIcors.

TWENTY-FIVE dollar suits to orde r. EIseman
Bros, cor Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-11-27
Father Matthew's Banner.

ATTEND mass meeting at Lincoln hall tonight
God music. Admission Tree.
National Republican., 1883-11-27
'FFER UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS TO JANUARY.

WILL OFFER UNPARALLELED INDUCEMENTS TO JANUARY
In Our Furnitiite Department:
Raw Silk Suits S4SS5 upward
Magnificent Embossed Mohair PlushSu SIX.
Seven Piece Leather Suits, all shades S6385
Chairs of Every Description:
In Rattan, Reed Kitchen, Library, prices
Immense Display of for the Holdays
e Stained Glass Screens wall and standing.
Placques Plush Top, Mahogany Walnut
Chefoniere, Sideboards, Mirrors Pedetals Racks
Odd Chairs for Parors:
Consisting with suitable COW
erngs IN pllsh mole SKINS ue, veour, spun
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
In Smyrna, Turkish Tapestry, Mecca &C. Our speciality
this department will be Smyrna Mats Smyrna Rugs So
and $3.50; large size Smyrna Rugs, IS and So.
Upholstery Goods! Upholstery Goods!
Raw Silks, 81, $3.50 and Spun Silks ssso and sso
Iucomns all shades $3 Turcoman Stripes ST. per yd
Poles in Walnut Ebony, Brass, Ash, and Mahogany
Turcoman Curtains
Tomon Curtains $780, Turcoman $o Turcoman Cur
tans at $2S Tucoman Curtains at $35
Piano Covers! Piano Covers!
Embroidered, Plan &C., specially low prices holidays
Carpets! Carpets Carpets
Ingram low Tapestry Brussels as low as
S2 specially the he
Carpet $I.2o yard.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
LATE MINNEAP0LIS NEWS.

Sullivan & Fairbairn had buffalo robe stolen
last night.
A.clothes line thief was run in from the East
side last night.
a sneak thief got away with a pair OF shoes,
the property Of a. Sandquist.
suspicious character was found By an officer,
with lady's cloak placarded ''only S7,' under
his arm, and he was taken IN. The cloak was
doubtless stolen from the front of store.
A bold robbery was committed at the Quady
house, Second avenue south, between Second
street and Washington avenue south, lastnight.
One of the boarders happened to be on the
outside and heard noise in the Office. He
looked through the window and discovered a
man breaking open the money drawer. He no
tilted the police, and going into the house
identified another boarder named Charles Ker-
nun as the robber. Upon investigating it was
found that siS had been taken, although onlv
So was found on the person of Kernun, who was
arrested.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Gun on the Bristol"

The Grand opera house contained coed
sized audience last night to witness the perform
anc. Of Rice's Travestie company in the come
dy farce or whst-not described as Fun on
the Bristol" OF a sleepless night on the sound
The entertainment is not new in st. Paul
although 1t is of character to be always vel
coined, as it serves admirably to while away
the hours of an evening The audience LAST
night was sympathetic, and the several very eE-
tertaining acts were very warmly received.
The audience is first introduced to the man.
sion of widow O'Brien. Mr.. Ed. b. Carroll
impersonates this shy old termagant, and he in
fuses considerable spirit into the part. We re-
member the inimitable Sheridan, who made the
part in this role, but as Doghberr says compar =
sons are odorous, particularly as Mr.. Carroll
does the part well.
The love scene between the widow and the
count is especially funny, and as schemer for
her marriageabie daughters she is an amusing
the Bristol and the business here is very taking.
A musical melange is introduced in this act,
which affords an opportunity for the display of
the vocal ability of the company.
Jerry Thompson does the mule act in great
shape, and the burlesque from Troyatore is given
IN very enjoyable manner.
The culinary orchestra is also introduced in
the cabin scene, and this is enc of the best
things of the performance. Act third is also
laid in the cabin, the time being midnight. Here
the widow prances around seg-sick, and the old
dog Capt. Cranberry, Mr.. Rochester and the
count get in their work.
The same thing tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Dec. l3.-Five of the Jurors who
convicted O'Donnell have been found Three
desire meeting of the whole twelve to explain
the verdict and arrest the execution. The au-
thorities refuse to give the addresses of the ur-
ors to O'Donnell's friends
The letter OF Sullivan to Russell, O'Donnel's
counsel, in reference to the alleged misappre-
hension Of Judge Denm&n's language in his
charge to the jury, the. contention is the Judge
misdirected the minds OF the Jury
when he intinated there was no evidence that
Carey had a revolver. O'Donnell's friends main
tain that although no evidence was offered 10
this effect it was no proof that Carey was not
arned and by harping on the word evidence"
using the word instead of proof the judge OBJ
wilful murder. Minister Lowell
states, if any of the jury say
the verdict was influenced thereby, he is willing
to seek mitigation of the sentence. Six mem
bers of the jury have been found. These say
the verdict was influenced by the dictum. One
offered to use his house for meeting of the.
jury to review the matter. The government re-
fuses to give the addresses of the jnrymen be-
of the threats of the newspaper, the United
Irishmen, against them. Ii a meeting of the
jury were possible the crown might be forced to
mitigate the sentence, but there is hope of
tracing the remaining members in time to pre-
vent the execution. 1t is understood the Jury
before the dictum of the judge was delivered.
LONDON, Dec. IS.-The Times says: There
vas never more uncomprOmlsing defiance
| flung in the face Of the English nation or gov
| errment, than when Parnell, in his speech in
| the rotunda at Dublin, OH Tuesday evening, de-
| clared war upon the constitutional principles
and the connection Of England and Ireland. 1t
is impossible that the public men of England
cannot but regard this renewal of the Irish war
fare with Indifference contempt. The situa-
ton is serious and viii tax the ability of the
q, English statesmen to the utmost,
LONDON, Dec. 19.-ODonnelrs wife has sailed
| for the United States.
| LONDON, Dec. i3.-The statue of Gladstone
was unveiled in the city liberal club rooms to
. day. Earl Granville delivered strong personal
| eulogum upon Gladstone, Referring to foreign
affairs, he believed all the powers felt confidence
in England, thereby making the path OF the gov
eminent smoother than it would otherwise be.
DUBLIN, Dec l3.-The po ice seized a guam
| tity Of arms: ammunition and accoutfements in
a house in Dolier rect. The occupant, named
| Dunno, was arrested.
LONDON, Dec. 13.-Abbot, Page & Co., stock
brokers, have failed. Liabilities, 9l60,00o.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
coNDUCToR FOWLBg KILLED.

A Divided Freight Train Oh the Minseap-
oils te ST. Louis Road Leads to Fearful
Collision.
The passenger train from Chicago over the
Rock Island and Minneapolis st. Louis lines,
due In st. Paul yesterday morning, was delayed
by sad and fatal accident which occurred
near Montgomery, LeSueur county, Min
nesota, about 3 a. m. At about that
hour freight No. 5, ON the Minneapolis & Sc.
Louis road, lin chage of Conductor Fowler, broke
in two and the forward part of the train was
run for some distance, leaving the rear cars
standing the track. The conductor took the
engine and tender and started back as soon as
he discovered the loss, but in the meantime
passenger train No. came up the track. The
engineer of the passen ger train discovered
the cars dropped by the freight, but not in time
to avert collision which sent two of the freight
cars over grade. These two cars then went
flying down the grade at terrific velocity and
collided with the locomotive and tender which
was coming back for the balance of the freight
| train. Conductor Fowler saw the tive cars com.
| ing but did net realize how fast they were
moving until they were right
on them. He then atteIn pied to Jump from the
| engine. at the same instant terrific collision
occurred and no was caught between the tendel
| and the engine, nearly seyering his left leg al
| the knee and the right arm near the shoulder
! The leg was only hanging by the skin and il
order to extricate the poor fellow that, too was
| cut. 1t was three hours before a surgeon
| could reach the scene, and DR.. Kinney, the sur
| geon of the road, accompanied by Mrs. Fow-
Ter, only reached The patient in time to witnes:
| his death.
| The fireman on the passenger engine, and one
or two other employees were slightly injur ed.
None OF the passengers received any injury
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
LOCAL ERkVITIES.

Officer John Murphy, who resigned on We'd
nesday for cause, was. replaced yesterday by Of
icer Sexton.
TheprOceods of Prof Kiohle's lecture last
night are to be devoted towards the purchase of
library for the high school
Mr.. G.. Willrich, whose name was printed
"Wallrich'' suffered loss OF 81, 100 by the
Drake fire. He had his Office in the fourth
story and at the time of the fire was in bed
asleep. He crawled out with wet towel over
his face, and let himself down the fire escape
i'll the rear of the building.
John Doc Pussy was before the municipal
court yesterday for drunkenness and securing
drinks on the "deaf mutso dodge and was give.
his choice of sixty days in the workhsuse or TO
leave the city immediately, without any more
worship at the shrine Of Bacohus At II
O'Clock last evening he was again fornd timber
drunk, lying on the sidewalk on the c. !:
Fourth and Minnesota streets, --faer Of
hived at the city hall, ''Iu was again
DR.. G. Il. FELTON,. N. D., gave an inter
esting and Instructive lecture on nutri-
ton last evening at the rooms Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. After speaking of the diff
ferent tissues of the body he referred to their
| formation and nourishment from inc ganic,
| non-nitrogenized substances, ard that the pro
| cess mainly carried by digestion, alb
| forption and assimilation.
| There is movement on foot t. get up a mas
| querade ball for the benefit of the sufferers by
| the Drake block fire. Mr.. J. ] Hetherington
| late manager of the wine cellar, together witt
other citizens, are working for this purpose.
is proposed to give the ball in the holidays anc
at Market hall, if it can be obtained There
| are some forty persons-mostly female en-
ployes-who lost all their clothing and persona
property in the calamitous confagration, aut
| anything which can be done for their relief viii
] be timely and praise worthy act.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
4LUDICROBS Law SUIT,

A case is now pending In the Supreme
court of the state of Massachusetts which
illustrates the laws delays, and the real
need there is of Legislative barriers to pre-
vent the time of courts from being con-
sumed by minor litigation and more than
foolish suits at law.
In the year 1879 James Mcclure resided
in the town of Weymouth. He was
minor, and employed as clerk in the city
of Boston by the firm of Walker, Story &
Carroll. John Townsend also resided at
Weymouth, where he practiced dentistry.
Ia March Townsend pulled tooth for
Mcclure, the charge for the service being
fifty cents. Later Townsend sold Mcclure
medicine amounting to $1.50, making a
total claim of $500. MCGUIRE paid 65
cents on account. end then declined to pay
any more. Townsend sued McGnire
and garnisheed his employ
ers. The municipal civil
court in Boston granted Townsend, on
May 81, 1881, a judgment against MCGUIRE
for 81. 80 damages and $5.SS costs. The
trustees having admitted Indebtedness to
McGulre OF gu were O0ldulteu, anu re-
fusing to pay Townsend's execution, he
sued out writ of scire facias against
them. After long interval protracted
trial was had, Walker, Story and Carroll
setting up the infancy of Mcclure and
that he had guardian ed Item. Town
send was defeated and judgment entered
up against him for S6O3. Townsend next
procured writ of error and carried the
case into the supreme court, where it is
now pending. Townsend finally went to
California, and from that distant point, at
intervals he makes application to have the
original Judgment rendered in the Boston
municipal court in his favor affirmed.
This feature is exceedingly vexatious and
expensive. Several attempts have been
made to get service upon him, but without
success. Ia brief, this is the history of q
law suit begun over the sum of fifty cents.
The costs and expenses, lawyers fees &C.,
AMOUNT to thousands of dollars, and the
case still hangs FIRE in the supreme court
of one of the Oldest states, state which
points to itself with pride, "Massachu-
salts. there she stands, look at her."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Moody and Sankey are CARRYING OF raost enc
cessful meetings in London.
A Miss Keiser, aged 80, committed suicide in
hotel in New York last night. Love the cause.
Tires schooners were lost at ST. Johns, New
feundland, on yesterday. The ews were
saved.
A bomb was thrown into house occupiea by
a commlssary OF police, in Faris, and did muck
damage.
The British authorities are sending n laros
amount Of munitions OF war to It's Chinese
stations.
a great find Of gold ta3 been discovered in the
Rockies, near Calgary, n the Canadian North
west territories.
Two vessels were wrecked off the cost OF HoI
land during the late gales on the German ocean.
and all hands lost.
At Northampton, Mass, n. A Montgomery
was sentenced to imprisonment for life for the
murder of his child
Tyler and Frosr, shoe manufacturers, LYNN.
and JOS Mullett, East Breahfield, lave failed
with large Liabilities.
The vigilantes in the Ncobara valley, Dakota,
are going for the horse thieves, and have strung
up several the past few days.
Perry Davis, secretary of the Eureka Mining
company, California, was al, ested YESTERDAY for
the embezzlement of S50,0O0
The apprentice boys and Nationalist have
been prohibited from going in procession in
Londonderry on the 18th inst
In shooting bee, in st. Charles. Ia two
men, named Lundy and Collins, were seriously
wounded, and man named Cole was killed.
There will be change of ministry in Cairo.
as the present ones are unable TO core with the
difficulties. The press gang are used to OBTAIN
recruits.
Nothing new in the railway deadlock at Win
nipeg. Superintendent Egan will take 10 notice
OF the striking engineers, and new men will be
on in couple of days, when trains will be run
ming as usual.
Meetings are being held in London at differ
ent places to try and bring enough pressure on
the home secretary to grant respite in the case
o. ODonneil. 1t is hardly possible that it will
be successful, although the request fro,n the
p esident OF the United States will be the most
ectiye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
MISCELLANEOUs

PARIS, Dec. 13.-The Marquis Tseng accept
ed the invitation of Prime Minister Ferry to
diplomatic banquet at the ministry of foreign
affairs on the 22nd inst
The senate voted urgency upon The Tonquir
credit bill.
The cabinet are considering the question Of
sending a large reinforcement to Tonquin.
The Marquis Using considers amicable ret
Element still possible.
ROME, Dec. l3.-The remains of Mario, the
tenor, were buried to-day. The funeral was at
tended by large assemblage. CUISINE, Queen
Victoria's master of music, was present. Besides
the wreath that Queen Victoria had directed to
be placed on the coffin, there were many other
floral tributes, including wreath from the
English visitors i'll Rome.
RoxE Dec. ia review of 10000 troops is
ordered by the king in honor OF the crown
prince of Germany.
ANTWERP, Dec. 13.-T.e food in the Schaldt
has subsided, but considerable damage is done.
PERTH, Dec. 49, The lower house of the
Hungarian diet has resolved to maintain the bill
iegalizing the marriages of Jews and Christians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
MAIKATO ENTERPRISE.
A Visit to the Cement and Other Works Of
tbe Cisy-An Enjoyable Banquet.
Especial Correspondence Of the Globe

Special Correspondence OF the Globe.
AANKAro, Dec. 18.-Tuesday evening is
likely to be long remembered in Hankato, on
account Of public reception and banquet given
by citizens here to the proprietors of the Man
kato cement mills and to company of gentle
men from st. Paul and Minneapolis, invited
hither to lock over the new cement works
and over the city generally.
The Cemsnt company was represented by
Mess 8. Z. " Farmer and E. r. Chapman of tn g
Standard Cement company, and Mr. q. Cum
mipgs, superintendent of the works, and Mr..
Merrill, business manager. The two latter are
now numbered amongst our citizens. The St.
Paul party were Messrs. P. Ell. Kelly and son,
Capt. J. II. Sanders. Thomas Grace, Mr..
St. Earkey, John Crubaugh, G. Casey and John
Geary; and Messrs. W. S. Yainfor, John Il.
Roth and Nc nulIen represented Mirneapo-
lis. Major Mckenzie and Captains Charles
Wanzer, Mars. all, Gillespie and Stevens OF the
.. s. engineer ps, were likewise among the
guests from abroad.
The party was received by a committee of
citizens at the depot and escorted to the Man
kato house, where most of them were placed in
charge of Mr.. II. NJ. Hamilton, the gentle
I, anly proprietor. while few were committed
to the care of personal friends. After good
dinner, they were taken in car placed at the
disposal of The committee by the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Pau. railroad company and taken
out to the cement werks, about mile from
the city limits on the banks of
the Blue Earth river. The works
and quarries were thoroughly inspected under
the guidance 90 Mr.. Cummings, who explained
the various operations well tie results thus
Tar obtained.
About two hours we're ti.s.s cocsGne1 whom
the party returned to the C.: .>-.d the guests
we're taken to look at tie -four mill,
foundry, iron fence post factory and
otner OBJECTS Of interest, spending the remainder
of the afternoon in this manner. In the even
ing banquet was spread in the dining saloon
of the hotel for the entertainment of the party,
which probably surpassed in variety of dishes,
excellence of preparation and style of service
any entertainment previously given in this city,
and equalling any 1 ever attended. The
company remained at the table till after mid
might, speeches, as ual, following the supper.
The meeting was presided over by Judge 81.
J. Severance, who made the welcoming address,
which was responded TO by Mr.. Farmer. Hon
J. d. Baker, who was among the invited guests
to the banquet, was then called
upon, and gave most excel
lent address on the manufacturing interests OF
the state generally, which was listened to VITA
deep attention, and elected repeated applause
Messrs. Chapman, Cummings, Merrill
and several others addressed the
company in short and timely
speeches and after several hours of enjoyment
the meeting adjourned and the company dis
persed to catch few hours sleep before the adj
vent Of another day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14
Death of Mrs. Christiancy.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Eight weeks ago the
divorced wife Of ex-senator Christiancy came
to Brooklyn to visit friends at 95 Schermer-
horn street. She concealed her identity under
the name of Miss Lizzie Lugenbed. There
was no sleeping room for her in the house OF
her friends and she lodged at the house of Mr..
Dupre, next door. A week ago the doctor, who
became convinced his ledger was the victim of
chloral habit, made the discovery that she was
the wife of ex-senator Christiancy. On Mon
day last she became very nervous and began to
show symptoms OF insanity. Yesterday she
was go violent that sedati7es had to be admin
istered. A consultation of physicians was called
and declared she was in dying condition from
me1tal ard physical prostration. She con-
tinued TO sink rapidly AID died this morn ng
with all the symptoms Of acute mania. Her
parsnts arrived from Washington too ate to
see ne, alive.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-14

not yet determined whether the blow was.
wilful or accidental.
COUPLE OF sHooTIEag.
ST.. Louis, Dec. 12-Advices from In
dian territory say: Thos. Arnold, Chero-
kee Indian, was killed in a drinking and
gambling row near Taplsquah on Monday.
Judge Noisy Water was shot and killed
from ambush on Mondoy night, while
going home from Sloan Springs. The
latter is charged to Deputy Marshall An
drews and posse who mistook the Judge
for a noted outlaw they were looking for.
ILLEGAL LIQUoR sELIdNG.
DANv1LLS, KY, Dec. 12.-T~- detect
ives employed for tie purpose id seventy
warrants issued against liquor sellers for
violation of the liquor laws. The latter
threaten to mob the detectives.