davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
State HistoricaI Society.

At the thirtieth annual meeting of the
State Historical Society, held recently III
Madisons officers were elected as follows:
President-Hon. John A. Rice
Viee-PresidentS-Hon Harlow s. orion,
Ii. D., Madison; Hon. Morgan L. Martin
Green Bay; Hon. James I. Lewis, LII. D., CO.
lumbus; Hon. James Sutherland, GAINESVILLE;
Hon. NJ, NJ. Davis, Baraboo; Chauncey G..
Britt, Esq.,, Portage City; Hon. John H. Roun-
tree, Platteville; Hon. Simeon Mills Madison:
Hon. J.. T. Potter, East Troy Lake; Samuel
Marshall. ESQ.,. Milwaukee; Hon. John Z.
Kingston, Necedah; Hon. David Atwood,
Madison; Hon. Moses NJ Strong, Mineral
Point; Hon. c. L. Colby. Milwaukee; Hon. J.
]. Guppey, Portage City; Fred s. Perkins,
Esq, Burlington.
Honorary Vice-Presidents : Hon. Cyrus
Woodman, Massachusetts,; F. c. Billion s.
Louis; Hon. Perry II. Smith, Illinois; Robert
Clarke, Esq, Ohio; Hon. George P. Smith,
Philadelphia; Hon. L. J. Farwell, Missouri;
Hon. w. II. Wyman Cincinnati; Charles Fair
child, Esq, Massachusetts; Colonel S. ".
Shipman, Illinois; Hon. Amasa Cobb, Ne
braska: Colonel r. 7. Durrett, Louisville;
Samuel I'll. Hunt, Esq, Newton, N. j.
: Corresponding Secretary-Lyman G. Dra-
per, LII. D.
Recording Secretary NJ Bashford
Treasurer-Hon. A. II. Main.
Librarian-Daniel S. Durrie.
Assistant Librarians--Miss Isabel Durrie
and Isaac S. Bradley.
Curators ex-officio-Hon ]. NJ Rusk Gov
ernor: Hon. E. G. Timme, Secretary of State;
Hon. E. G. McFetridge, State Treasurer; Hon.
Alexander Mitchell, Life Director.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
What Connecticut Is Coming To.

"Where are you going, Mary Pr
"Across the street to lunchTith Mel
lie Blank"
Are you sure there are no strange
characters lurking around?"
II have looked out of all the windows
and can not see any one except, OF
course. the detectives
Have you notified them that you
wished to 60 out?''
Yes, and they promised to be on the
alert"
You have your revolver and bowie
knife and police-rattle in your pockets,
Of course?'
Yes, ma"
"Well, you may go; but don't stay
long, for it looks like rain and your
cartridges might get damp. - Ptiladet
phsG Co1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
LATER.

| A PASSENGER train near Bradford, Pa,
ran into a stroam of waste oil ON the 18th,
which was instantly fred by the engine.
The coach was filled with passengers, who
found themselves enveloped in flames.
Three ladies were burned to death, and
twenty five persons were seriously in
| jured.
A RECENT storm wrecked sixty buildings
at Compton, p. @.
A SMALL comet was visible at Key West,
Fla, on the night of the 10Th.
GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, was
indicted into office on the 18th.
HENRY B. PAYNE (Dem.) was elected
United States Senator by the Ohio Legisla-
ture on the 18th.
JOHN ELFERs was hanged in Washington
Territory on the 10th. He killed man
| who would not pay debt of fifty cents.
Two CHILDREN of Mrs. Mcdonald, who
had been locked in a room at New York a
few days ago by their mother, lighted q
fire on the floor, and were suffocated by
| the smoke.
EIGHT large business houses and offices
at Neosho, No., were destroyed by fire the
| other afternoon.
A BROKEN rail few days ago wrecked a
| passenger train near Weatherford, Tex,
| injuring fourteen persons severely.
The Iowa Senate organized on the 10Th
by re-electing Frank D. Jackson as Secre-
tary. The House elected w. p. Wolf as
| Speaker. Governor Sherman, in his mes
sage, reported the State practically free
from debt. The expenses for the past two
years were $2,515 300. At Republican
caucus William B. Allison was renom-
mated for United States Senator by accla-
nation.
| By coasting collision few evenings
| ago at Haywardville, Mass, one person
was killed and four others were severely
| injured.
Rev. FATHER CoUsTARoUT, pastor Of
Bayou du LANCE (La.) Catholic Church.
was burned to death in the presbytery the
other morning.
| PETITIONS were presented in the United
| States Senate on the 10Th for Constitu-
tional Amendment granting suffrage to
women, and to permit colonies of families
to lay out villages on public lands. There
was considerable discussion on Mr.. An
thongs resolution concerning the pro-
| scription of American meats in Europe;
Mr.. Logan favored open retaliation, and
Messrs. Vest and ingalls, thought thorough
system of inspection by the Government
would have a salutatory effect. No action
was taken. In the House bills were in
| troduced: For the retirement of Alfred
| Pleasanton as Major General; appropriate
ing $1,000,000 to close the gaps in the
levees of the Mississippi; to make all pub
1 lie roads and highways post routes, and to
authorize the President, during the recess
| OF Congress, to prohibit imports injurious
to the public health, by way OF retaliation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL,
xLvIIIth Congress.

THURSDAY, Jan. 10.-Mr. Dawes intro
duced bill ia the Senate to provide
1or the establishment Of a postal tele-
graph system by the Government. Four
Dlils We're introduced in relation to PEN
sIonIs and awards of land to soldiers. Mr..
sawyer introduced a bill TO prohibit the
mailing of newspapers containing
lottery advertisements. A resolution
was adopted directing the Secretary of
War to inform the Senate Of the amount
of money required to equalize the bounties
of those who served In the late war. In the
House joint resolution for the immediate
appropriation Of $1,00O,000 for Mississippi
River improvements was referred. A res
'olution was adopted calling on the Secre-
'tary of the Treasury to give his reasons
for disseminating the issue of silver GER
tifcates. Adjourned to the 14th.
FRIDAY, Jan. lin the Senate bill
was passed appropriating 100000 to
continue improvements on the Mississippi
River, Mr. Edmunds handed in bill for
the relief of the survivors Of the Jeanette
expedition, and Mr. Call introduced one
for the establishment of savings banks at
all Presidential Post-offices. Mr.. Cullom
spoke at length in regard to his bill to re-
organize the legislative power of Utah by
means Of Governor and Council of nine.
Adjourned to the 14th. The House was not
n session.
MONDAY, Jan. 14.-In the Senate, Mr..
Anthony declined the honor of the Pres
idency pro tenn, owing to ill health,
and Mr.. Edmunds was elected and sworn
in. Mr. Vest presented petition from st.
Louis pork-packers, asking for retalatory
duties. A resolution was passed that the
Secretary Of the Treasury report the
amounts Of gold coin or bullion deposited
in exchange for silver certificates, and
whether there has been any refusal to re-
ceive gold for silver certificates. In the
House bills were introduced: To repeal the
Civil Service act; for bank currency Sc
cured by gold and silver; for a Depart
ment of Commerce; to abolish postage on
newspapers; to retire the trade dollar; to
permit Confederate officers to serve in the
army, and for a delegate in the House
from Indian Territory
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
The East.

IT was reported on the 10th that Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend, who were nearly murdered
by robbers at Oyster Bay, L. l., were rap
idly recovering Mrs. Townsend accused
man named Rapelye, who, with two
brothers, are preachers in a colored church,
of committing the crime, alleging that she
recognized him before he entered the
house.
THE final burial of the remains of Captain
Webb, killed while attempting to swim the
Niagara whirlpool, took place on the 10th
at Suspension Bridge, N. Y, with Masonic
honors.
The Quidneok and Arctic mills at Can
onchet, r. l., belonging to the Sprague es-
tate, were recently sold to the Union Com
pany for 100000
The carpet-weavers of New York re-
sumed work on the 10th. They had been
on strike for nine months, and the
amount of wages thus lost would aggre-
gate S162,0OO
CHARLES ID. HOLMES and Henry Jackson
were on the 10th indicted by the Grand
Jury at Freehold, N. j., for starting fires
at Red Bank which caused losses of $780,
600.
BUCKLEY Il Co., dry-goods merchants at
Utica, N. Y, made an assignment a few
days ago to secure liabilities of 5000 900.
AT River Head, r. l., George Jeffrey
confessed on the 10th that he had killed
his step-child by twisting it's head first
one way and then another until he broke
his neck; that his only motive for the
crime was that he hated it because it was
not his, and that it prevented his wife
from earning money for him.
A PARTY containing the MARQUIS Of
Lansdowne and wife visited Niagara Falls
on the 10th, viewing the falls from both
sides. This was the first time Lord and
Lady Lansdowne set foot on United States
soil.
JOHN SHEA, aged fifty years, of Provi-
dence, R. l., while in drunken frenzy on
the 18th killed his wife with razor and
then committed suicide.
AT Sandy Neck, Mass, the other dav a
boat containing Henry o. Holmes and
and Mrs. Paul Sherman was upset during
a gale, and both occupants were drowned.
JOHN BEARD, a farmer residing at Bever-
ly, N. Y, while dismounting from mule
a few days ago caught his foot in stirrup
and was dragged to death by the fright
ened animal.
In the cathedral at New York on the
18th the fiftieth anniversary Of the ordins-
tion of Cardinal McCloskey was celebrated
with great pomp.
The Forster Grammar School at Somer-
vile, Mass, was set on fire by unknown
parties few days ago, while hundreds of
children were in the structure. The jani-
tor extinguished the flames before serious
damage was done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
DELMONICO'S FATE.

The Body of the Missing Caterer Found
Frozen to Death Near Orange, n. j.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Charles Delmonico
was found in the suburbs of Orange, N. j.,
yesterday morning, frozen to death. He is
supposed to have persisted on Saturday night
while insanely wandering. The Orange Chief
of Police, Creswell, discovered the body, and
will receive the $500 reward. A wide cir
Gle OF acquaintance in New York are much
moved by the sad end of the deceased, and
his famous restaurants are being closed out
of respect His age was forty years. His
estate is estimated at 81, 900, 900.
The boys who discovered the body imme-
diately went for assistance, and returned
with several residents of Orange Valley.
Upon their arrival they turned the body
over, for it was lying on its face frozen
stiff, and Immediately recognized the re-
mains as those of the missing Charles Del
monico. Letters were found thereon, which
established the fact at once. Nothing had
been removed from the body, and
no signs of violence are apparent. The
grass around where the dead man lay was
undisturbed. The first two days after he
disappeared were the most severe of the
season, and unless Delmonico then obtained
SHc1G6I ll0 1HuSb nave pcIlSu0u MI. D6I-
monico probably died January 6. About
two o'clock that morning John Dieffenthal,
who works for farmer on Orange Noun
tain, while driving from Mont Clare to Or
ange saw man leaning YEARLY against a
fence at the junction of the road leading
from Orange to Mont Clair, and is certain
the man was Delmonico. He hailed
Dieffenthal and begged shelter. The farm
er said the speech of the wayfarer was so
thick he could scarcely understand him.
Delmonico's speech had been thick since
his trouble come on. The night was
bitterly cold, but the farmer was afraid
of tramps, and instead of taking the man
into his wagon, drove on after direct
ing him to Orange, a mile distant The
wanderings of the unfortunate man from
this point can only be conjectured He
probably went aimlessly along the road on
the mountain until overcome by cold and
laid down and was frozen to death. The
Orange police took charge of the body and
notified the friends in New York and Coun-
ty Physician Hewalt who Immediately Wis
tied the place.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

1t will be seen that an aggregate amount
OF capital equal to IS, III, sos, S62 was invest
ed in industry and commerce in 1880, sum
equivalent to nearly one-ffth, or exactly
1876 per cent. of the total reported and eSti-
mated accumulated wealth at that time in
the United States. To give it in detail it is
found that the total capital credited to
New York State alone was in excess of
the aggregate for all New England
by nearly $500, 200, 900, was more
than twice as large as the total
capital in the Southern States, was two
thirds as great as the total for the West
ern States, and over six times as large as
the total for the Pacific coast. In brief,
New York's share equaled twenty-five per
cent of the grand total for all the capital,
real and personal, invested in business in
this country in 1885, Massachusetts ranked
second, with $1,041, 900, 900, against ST.
S22, 600, 900 invested in business in New
York State; Pennsylvania third, with $780,
600, 900; Ohio fourth, with $685., 900, 900; Hi
n0is fifth, with 1886, 000,00 and Michigan
sixth, with $500, 900, 600 invested.
The total recorded number OF traders in
the United States in June, 1SS0-those hav-
ing distinctive position in the commercial
or industrial community-was 703, 1928.
For the United States as a whole the
average amount of capital employed to each
venture-as Indicated by the aggregate of
capital in the country invested in trade and
the total number of inviduals, firms, and
corporations engaged in busineSs-is, in
round numbers, $11, 900.
The following shows the assessed value
OF real estate and personal property in the
TTnitnd States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
WEALTH OF THE NATION.

Statistics from the Census Report Showing
the Aggregate Wealth of the Country in
188O-CompaFisons with Other Years.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The supplement Of
Brddstreet's contains an interesting table,
which shows by States the capital, real and
personal, invested in business in the United
States. The figures are compiled from adj
vance sheets of the tenth census reports on
the general classes and the aggregate of
accumulated wealth = in the United States
The result is shown in the following sum-
mary:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

Apples command better prices in the
markets at HatsVille, Tenn, than OF
angss. IN @. Ricdyst'se,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

George Severson recently came
across a cinnamon bear near Owego, in
the range of the Lisbon gold discov-
cries. 1t was in thick brush, and
George did not see it TIL he came upon
it and it growled at him, which made
his hair rise right up. He put eight
bullets into it before he dared venture
within its reach. It had been seen FREE
quently and had done a good deal of
mischief. It should not be supposed,
however, that bears are common in the
prairie region of Dakota. Deer are quite
numerous.-De11UeT Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

Another girl who mysterlously dis
appeared has been found working as
domestic. Come away softly, on tip
toe. The world is suffering for more
such girls. - Indianapolis Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18
A Wife Values Her Husbands Affections
at $50. 600.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Alma L.
Burnett, of White Plains, N. Y, is suing
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charlotte Burnett,
for $4,000 damages for enticing her hus-
band away. The defendant is a welI-known
society lady of Brooklyn, and much OPP
posed the marrying of her son Clarence to
the plaintiff two years ago. Mrs. Burnett
alleges that she induced him to go to Eu-
tope last winter, and since then prevented
aim from seeing his wife.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

Charles Dodge, of New Brunswick,
N. j., is haunted by the spirit of horse
which was killed through his careless
ness two years ago. On the 10Th of
each month, no matter where Mr., Dodge
may be, the snorting of horse sounds
in his ears and the rattle of iron-shod
hoofs on cobble-stone pavement seems
to fill the air. These sounds are not
audible to any one but Mr.. Dodge, who
always abstains from manual labor on
the 18th of each month and remains in
doors. - NesOGrk Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

Some South Carolinians at Flor
ence sagaciously improyised piece of
artillery by borrowing piece of steam
pipe from the railroad shop when the
railroad men were absent, and firing it
off. Two men were killed by the burst
ing of the ordnance at the first dis
charge. Detroit Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

Very trivial matters, the New Bed
ford (Mass.) Mercary says, sometimes
influence jury, and nobody under
stands this better than the habitues of
the courtroom. An officer called for a
young lady. the chief witness in an as
sault case, one day recently, and she
appeared in hat in which bright yell
low predominated. "Tf you want to win
your case you will change that hat,
said the officer. 1T will prejudice the
jury against you.n The girl put on a
black hat with red feather and got a
compromise verdict. The officer said
that if the hat had been plain black
without the red feather she would
probably have convicted the defendant
of the crime alleged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

millions.
Farms. SO, 1877
Residence and business real estate,
eeI.ite] employed in business, includ-
water-power. ........................ 1881
Railroads and equipment ...... $3.50
Telegraphs, shipping and canals. 40
Live stock, whether on or off farms,
farming tools and machinery. ....... 2,406
Household furniture, paintings, books,
clothing, jewelry, household supplies
of food, fuel, etc. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Mines Including petroleum wells and
quarries, together with one-half of
the annual product reckoned as the
average supply on hand. ............ 780
Three-quarters of the annual product
of agriculture and manufactures and
of the annual importation of foreign
goods, assumed to be the average sup
ply on hand Observation-Disclosures. 6,160
Churches, schools, asylums, public
buildings Of all kinds and ethereal es-
tate exempt from taxation. .......... 1900
Specie. Observation-Disclosures. 612
Miscellaneous items, including tools of
mechanlcs. ........... ...........t...... 60O
Total ......................... $I3,649
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

A Passenger Coach and Baggage Car In
simultaneously developed in Burning
Oil-Three Women Burned to Death
and Number of People Badly Wound
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-01-18

The aggregate sum Of wealth Of the
United States June 1, 1880, was $43, 642,-
600. 600, distributed among the following
grand classes:
MilIiOTlS.
Farms G10 Tor
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
lBettIng iniallel :YYestt. Z.

CLEVELAND, November i2.--The.
Republicans sfs paying e III cir eti6n
beta. Harry :Rrice, one efithe SnarHieets
sporting men In i the West who will
wager money, on any event to almost any
amount, declared that 60 much fiiSrsay
was never Wagsfsd Oh any vent III 81 III
history of shiss ts an. 9tssar 3cciintry.
He holds s$80, !, 900 lin aeleetton bats and
Kill hinself win S20, ,0D0. !; 4 a. !; i. Eeimes,'
recently married haa; won 81 q, ,00G. He
has beBfs loyal 10 ClaTefa ind if6n athe.
start aud there was a time wi len bgttfngs
mon had Rhaci isas claimed 10 be j.a safa
pointer from NeI. 8 York that ~ bet on
Blaine Yas sate To- win. D.snesn noss.
| the athlete, Who he's fecsn tiy I'll Tted iii
business end made handsotn siiunt; will
lose So, ,00o6 6besidsa sopib $40 .Og05 shat fis.
placed for j; Ri Richapd sK. sEog, !, OF: New
York g. Scoyiils, u veal thy liant lord;
Mr. >. Ryan, pf6pris Tor Of hgym1a asthlsi, |;
and George Forbes b :He I'LL HI oWnl horse.
man, arers losers Of large s,lrne. As T..
Rnnssy, agept pff the, nti; Union Vessel
| OEnefs' association and The enemy OF
ihthe p MON sailors, IA also, ,s loser, md the,
sailors, who were stalneh GieyeI land men,
are greatly rsj joiSed the Ssasssss 81
N Inlneafly every css 81 is IA shs bluhafs
'Nuu iUSes anu eySit fpgtfs sf3IlSls ,fllfappE0Y&
of betting are pleasea ak the result. 3The
Oyster Ocean, the resort OF betting d. en-.
has already paid out d large sHhfn fS
Clevelauds bettesS, ishd still has S8, ,606 tSs
tdisburses Cs Rraca, sa Euclid syenae
Oyster dealef, bet HIS place of bnsin iness,
his hume and every dol sar That he had.
jiSt ibaaid that hiiss ifS HIS seivsd IAN
EHtkNehHehtse on tho stake no i'd an
Iattalap stoy aagp gsom thing from tlie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
Blalno,s Exposarogor nls lnuardness.
Flom ne Me,s Yo-l ~, rf.,a;a z I

W. ha,;a,o u :. $50, p'1 Sg, d
be be 9 PannbI;aas nSas no n,patIlo,lc Citizen
$50! r.pPaptiet.n, dSs.iagfat peepie'1
tha m read
,s;thop. sta,i.;an 3ss.pe ~ nlaae at Augusta
,ha S.i,.nB .nanalnB vou % NOSE IsI,yently toE
ITn;,ed sts,as 90 VI .sns people oi the
M 1a.seII = 49, ~ ite9sa ihs danger and dis.
sncsnli;stn mean ~ aeins -. sacn 9 aemagogle and
=, ;sthss e. at thgiI EEeseiden.. ..s I,
;den,io, os mi:s ,uetsues ln Whien y Pres'
ha" .a;aJ ~ aiu...ape, tnaaaeneu py defeat,
ssc,;anai naa t W al, .nocu'a.e ms country with
ebn;ca 20 d pasSi9nS 40 revenge iori lts
aoaSH ,,aUaOt; ~ a'iUshel lhah. Oniess We un'
Nn,,,. HI.ase nd s sne pa.rio!lsm toI the people
snoh MI. auu soutn .tney VIII greet ltHyith
iiI w;ii he thn ~, a9geI eYefy:fherei that 1t
f;rst ona o ny ,ast ,astpsSe as vel ss the
.ss ass, auu, ,, nos 'n,uso disappointed mis-.
o'1auvL In Nv WI; 9ass ueiy tae warning
,,,an.. m we Is.L VA va que gfeas cfinae WAS
'eu "n 81, ~ MhlSa nohoraole oeligeEents
5n,sor sSnS! wv W. ltn unanimous
nGia,n ,ho wy meap tne as.tempt 70 inoc.
pnt :. IN. ,Io Soun.Ly =; WIN yeiieW,,1eyer.
attemnp e ,o ;non,Ia, WUIoaoesa ees.ae Biainss
sos;pS aoo,;ap " auocuiase the country with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-27
FearGnl seansu In Chin. !.

I TI-
SAN. FRANcIsco, November I0. The
steamer City Of Rio dc Jd,eiiro, which
arrived hers fast night, 'brihks Hong
Kong adyices to October a2S tS1s; fl3j
t3 Chinese mobs hasoi been acommsttipg
fearful ,outrages on CbristiaDb and places
of Christian worship at Canton and
Interior points. In tho province OF
KSang Tune alone four Roman Catholic:
and four Protestant Churches have been
destroyed, 100 housea of,residenee Of
Christians looted and their oeenpants
/ fAt Nam Hoi three Catholic ehapels
swere:pillaged, ,sas were also the bouses Of
converts. q The priests and converts wero
beaten and the females outraged:S At
Shi Hung the Church Of England
chapel was dsstroyed. I. The Chinese tore
tho clothing from the preachers wife
and treated her. Eshamefnlly AT Chant.
snnga WeDleyan chapel was destroyed; 7;
The Christians ere ase: Sc: .sS::s. sst:s .se
province to Hong Kong. The Chinese
gave them the. alternative! of ssacrifcing
to idols or leaving their houseB. They
preferred the latter, but, while leaving.
many Of the women were caught and
outraged. ~ ea & h st!s '5tsS
The authorities Of twelve CANTONESE
villages havo issued poiices. that ell
,Christians must leave. Fftesn shptches
In those villages have already been de.
stroyed and several stores looted. Ms5y
persons aro homeless. lti a Though; the
attention Of the Chinese s Government
has been called TO these barharops acts
no action has been taken to prsycnt them
or to pinisfi The pezpetra ratofs. Y. ~ V II
| AT Kite Yung q mob destroyed .all the
Roman Catholic and Engliah churches.
ordered TO leave, aud after thsy 4 hid isfs
the Chiness soldiers broke Tito Tho
'hodsea and ousFag aged The female converts.