davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. s7.-Prof. j. r.
Dodge, statistician Of the agricultural
department, has Just completed the pre-
liminary estimates of the principal crops
for 1888, and they viii b printed soon.
They show that potatoes and al roo4s
and oats, have grown IN unusual 1ux1li.
ance and yielded abundantly. OF corn
the professor says the average yield per
acre for the present year ls nearly %
bushels, or more sxactly, by preliminary
estimates, 22-7, Of which 70 per cent.
is less than an average ytsad for
a series of years, or 1851. 0o6y $50
bushels. This stands for the quantity of
the present crop. Quality is another
consideration. If soft corn Is cribbel
In masses and AFTER few weeks OF mild,
moist weather. lt is badly injured or
even spoiled, IL does not change the fact
that the corn was grown and harvested.
Il is doubtless true the quality of corn
north Of parallel 40 is worse than for
many Years, increasing practically the
amount of shortage indicated by the
number of bushels. As whole the corn
grown in 1888, in Michigan. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Dakota added 10 half
that growth in Ohio. Indians. Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska would make &C.,
100000 bushels. Oely q i0uFth Of the
whole crop. 50 that the possible deprec
iatl0n Of forty per cent. In all OF 1t
would be equivalent 70 tan PSF cent. re,
ducsion Ia value of the entire crop.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
I71777'7777'7''7I177'7'7777777'77
REnnna

CtEcENHATI. DEC. 20.-Rsfss RFoa.,
wholesale dealers IN fosslgn fruits, fancy
groceries and canned gooda, have e
signed 70 Edgar n johnson and Asr
Cohen RrAdstsees reports thai sha liz
biliGiss Will exceed e1O0, 900. Of which
81, ono il secured. AHnna
the eradltfrs are seYsraI haRk4
IN thts city Ineiadins EsUV.
lei tl-l.ack & 20. Seas0agn0d & 70.
unI0n National babk, Kahn q Soa the
Metropolitan aRa the Third National
hanks
lssae ieeEss. WssaleasIe De sler al,a
meaafaesaler If cigars. assigned ~
EdWsFsl CDlsls.n aAd Mr. Bl0nn. The
esaels and liabilities ere eus k.ana. he
Fereatig afsd q cha1fIa z0rseaes m
3se !00e n aeruFe certain creditors.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03
TEE ELEers,RAL voTE.

Cincinnati COumeseisl-Gazst tie ~
ssyerai Of tie ssiutl,,rB states, wbe9esI,r
r,.a-nn q the coier,d ppuitien, The.
r.sp-,s.fi..'ssI r iits * states i. Ii.y II
"a, rslssse = Il iiit- s..s,st iss.sis : II s.sl.
r,ss ssS nafeastd he { lord Y "a Is
~ viiia.liy ,.isiia..s iiisest, fers fose.
~ - ses, s,s'..- .i,is. 3 aife man
e.aihi- nisssa. ~. ~ i siaicsef
o.. rs 80 .aii, Isstsi.tss 'sse.
\ Al, ifsm ss ". 81 disifabci,,sisg
-, az. itami.ia Z ,ip.n she eahsiisaii-
.ia. d i.lnp IaN sna irt'misisting vos+
s.rs rs murdsf asd s--cial .,>.racisn,
tls'S % d q.i,sliln that ssesnss.d Is The al
+. hfa,n al ciiizens iieiaynr a Ire haI-
, ;, and an li.,n. 81 eain.i This is eIasa
ssi,a are quite ready II submit 10 defeat
p.siis II litisafs.l honestly, but the
atiuDs u tin government are Dot
enough 10 ban The pressure n
{ from fraild. The sH.,tsnn may
lie -sutli -ienils powerful 10 contrib The
efsusR lus president in several states;
to m AIR. The south solid. aud Ia control
the eleeE0TaI cnllres., bni i Is not suffi
eieaf Ia TeeoieiI- thccnahiry - II suits
reached by fraud
There will Ie in the next electoral col
h &c 401 votes. A majority would be
ZOE In the states of Alabama, South
Carolina, Mississippi ami Louisiana
there are votes as follows:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-01-03

The pArIs NEus IS only ifty eeeta )
month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

liver Ames, receiver Of the Cred
M1uilier, has filed an auswer in tn,
United States cironit court to the petition
OF the Uuinu Pacific Railroad Company
asking for hi, discharge.
A sa,chel containing a certificate for 81
shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock,
two certificates OF deposit for $40 OUt
each, and three promissOry notes smouut
ing 10 over $4,000 was stolen from A
B Lorg Of Lswistowp, Pa at the Broad
street station Monday. Payment OF tn,
securities was stopped.
On Tuesday week John Davis drew
81 900 from bank to invest in MORTGAGES
He is said to have gone home under tb
Influence of liquor and in the company o.
two men. When he looked for the money
1t vas gone, and one of the men who wa.
with him was arrested.
Counsel on behalf OF the Schuylkill
River Bsst Side Railroad Company
Monday filed in common pleas court al
answer to the equity suit of the city Of
Philadelphia, in which 1t complained Of
the grade crossings. The answer says
all the streets will be crossed above and
below grade except Grsy's Ferry road
and Twenty first street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
OCEAN vlEw, April 2lst.
- -
THE I'EhJNhUIA.


Commander Waddel OF the State Fish
cry Force of Maryland, Friday ordered
bis deputies to arrest all vessels going
through the Delaware & Chesapeske
canal carrying seed oysters.
builder has already sent ia proposi-
ton to tear down Cecil county'a old court
house and to erect on it's site new build
ing complete in all its appointments for
t2O, 900. The Legislature hss authorized
the county to borrow s25, 900 10 build a
new court house.
County conventions we're held Tues
day In Denton, Princess Anne, Eastou
and Salisbury. Blaine resolutions we're
adopted by all Of them except the CARO-
line convention, which endorsed "tLe
msn who seemed to be strongest in mary
land" Blaine s-ems to bs, 49,.
Only one bid having been received for
an embRDkment aud bridge across
Shakespeare mill pond, at the present
terminus at State street, Dovsr, and that
bid ($13, 5000 being considered -xor-
bitsnt, the Kent county levy court hes
deferred this matter for the present
A proposition has been made by tine
American Dredging Company to drain
the marshes above New Castle by cutting
a canal % feet wide sod feet deep,
extending from the river TO the railroad
the cost Of the work to be $4,000. The
plan appears to contemplate enlsrgine
the existing ditch known as hthe dy ke, %
to these dimensions Such an improve
ment, besides it's irtiuenoe OH the health.
fulness Of the city would lender con.
siderable land fit for cultivation that IL
now useless. 1t is proposed that the city
and the marsh company share the cost Of
the work equally between them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
NEIGHBORIAG COUNTIES.

The President Friday reappoiuted
Fannie C. Maxwell postnistress at Ken.
nett Square.
Professor Samuel Jackson, after search.
Ing for some time for site for the location
of his fireworks msnufactory, has at last
found an available spot near Lsnsdale,
Montgomery county. On February l7th,
1882, Professor Jackson's factory, al
Chester, WAS destroyed by terrific ex
plosion, which resulted in killing Il per-
sons. After that accident Professor Jack.
son did not attempt to renew the mann
facture of fireworks at Chester. He
endeavored to locate at Moors's station,
a few miles north of Chester, but
the residents OF that section placed
so many obstacles in his way that
the professor was forced to look
about four other quarters. He next tried
to purchase plot OF ground near Col
lingswood, "a few miles below Camden, on
the Camden Il Atlantic railroad, but his
plans were frustrated as soon as the
neighboring Jersey farmers got wind of
Ii. Professor Jackson at last picked out
lonely nook about one mile east of
Woodbury., where has been carrying on a
portion Of his business, In q small way,
for nearly year past. He recently pur-
chased large tract OF land near Laus.
dale, Montgomery county, where he pur-
poses to erect buildings In which to carry
on every branch OF his business. -
Philadelphia Rsosrl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

He Wants to Know why Farmers
should be Compelled TO Pasture
VaRraul STOCK.


Editor Gasette and Journal: Believing
your paper TO have wide oircu-
lation, especially in this state, and
my object is to ash the readers a few
questions about "stock law" and to tell
them how We are fixed In this place.
Several people Of this place want a stock
law. We believe 1t good and just Law;
in fact, we could have such law If every
one was to vote his own sentiments.
Did the Legislature Of 'S3 get tired of
passing 80 many stock law prohi
and at the same time placs il at the dis
posal Of the several districts and leave it
10 their choice whether they should or
should not have stock law Here ia
where We are left. Why didn't they
pass general stock law Then they
would have saved much trouble and
expense, and would have besides done
much for the improvement OF the lower
part OF the State. To my knowledge
seven or eight districts have tried with
out success for stock Law money IN
many cases being used freely to oppose
them.
lu this district st first success seemed
certain, but on account of money, liquor
and other means, many were driven to
vote against their own sentiments. One
man was offered his house rent and pas
tursge for one COW, ous year free
Another was bought by articles OF cloth
| ing others by money owed TO oppOsers
Some men were beard 10 assert that They
were ready to tsks up srms and go in Iii,
fields for an open rebellion, that theil
stock tlways hsd run At large, s.d they
inteud ID that it always would. and il ",
didn't want their stock on our premises
to fence them.
Two or three men outside OF this dis
trict electioueered night and day IN on
district, persuadiug, buying, and drivinI
whenever they could, saying by thei
actions, We are lUrda not only over on
own territory hut you're. Why, We hav
sense enough tor our own district snC
you're too" Renders, ia this free couu
try' Does liberty here prevail Is
lawful or necessary in order to own Ian,
TO fence it when We pay tax for the land
Ia it possible that when a man crosse
your land Won csn stop him and not sto
his stock Does any such Law exist
Are we bound to submit 10 a hoRgs
people who want neither right, justice
nor education. In this country, whsr- IL
mesns OF education and cnltnre are ope
to sll, say are We bound to sut
nit 10 conspicuous, heis.el
Gus and impertinent people. wi
some man who hss had experienc
IN suoh matters answer ia the next issu
and oblige people who are tOfmeuted b
,nis sbcmipsbie stock law nuisauc-.
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
OCEAN VIEW, April 2lsI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
THE LATE oONVhNrIoN.
A Smyrna Republican Summarizes
the Extent OF the AnIt-StaIwzrt

A Smyrna Republican Summarizes
the Extent OF the AnIt-StaIwArt
Victory.
Editor Gazette g. Journal: Your report Of
the State convention says of the general
results that altogether, the StAlwarts
are greatly pleased" Well, at whxtf
An overwhelming and crushing defeat
And while they were undoubtedly sur
prised and delighted to find their op
ponents 30 generously inclined, yet it Is
a we'll known fact that they were deeply
humiliAted, and the lesson, 1t Is to be
hoped, will not soon DO forgotten. The
control Of the convention was thought by
many to be depending much upon the
supposed ability and superior txotios of
Mr.. Bird, but the Stslwart leader found
himself-it might we'll be sAid-st every
point completely outgsnersled by Mr..
Massey. So far as the deiea alton TO Chi
oAgo ia concerned, II is generally con-
ceded by well informed gentlemen that
while uninstructed, yet IL is certainly
for Mr.. Blaine. Messrs. Pilline
and Hastings first choice is
understood to be Mr.. Eimunds or the
most available man, and should the
ssatesman from Maine 90 to the ooBven-
ton rs the strongest candidate, he will
most likely receive their votes. Messrs.
Hoif 5cker and Massey were strong sup.
potters OF the "Plumed Knight" in 1876
aud 1880. 3Of Messrs. Stewart and Layton
the writer only knows that the lasl
named was for Bristow in 1876. Just
here it is we'll perhaps to call the atten
ton of the public to statement in to
days Smyrna Record, in relation to tn,
primary meeting held here las, Saturday
as follows: "Some OF tine men from tn,
hundred who has heretofore taken al
active interest were absent, and 1t ha
been openly said upon the streets that i
some of the old leaders had seem fit t,
have takeu an active interest in the dele
gate election last week, the Blaine ele
ment could have been essil,
defeated" Now the voters 0
, that meeting would like very mucl
to be informed by the Record or other
wiss who these ''old leaders" are. 1t
4 true the gentleman who played such
t conspicuous part in the primary meetiD
OF 1882, and few days later was eleote
chairman of the State convention, wa
noticeably absent, because he declare
. himself to be out of politics., and many
. very many, think that under the cironm
. stances this decision was to be con
mended as one of prudence and exoeller
foresight. The Stslwsrts can muster Blu
8 q handful of followers and had not
Q shadow of hope or they would have bee
on hand and made things lively. TIL
Duck Creek Republicans, while nearl
unanimously supporting James &. Plain,
were more interested in the reform An
1 reorganization of the party, and they ha
v quietly though determinedly made u
their minds to sit down on any attemI
10 make them the tail OF somebody else
kite, IS has been too often the case her,
' tofore. ONE OF MANY.
sMyRNA, DEL, April l9lh, 1884.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

TIesday mornius Arcbli-hnp Co,ri.
gan preached ti;e tvlmoa lid cons.
crsted the n'isr at tie cu.ve,t Of ,tu
Dominican nuas, NewafE, N, J After tbis
S. vice Va = isb-i tia public were cd.
mittsG To thu co.s:eret part rt The nun
merry for one hour, but When iigp stru ky
were souedsd on the chapsl hell all viii.
tors withdrew, lever egain 10 ert =.
AZ sOon 80 every lay and clerical vi5i,or
had gone FROM the oloisttr tn door q the
wall divii ny tn" cloistursd part from the
public chapel and reosp;iO4 room "a
o!o'td with two locks. Ole kew vas
retained by Bishop wi, sr-, n lie ,spIs
sentative, AID the other By Notbe, Msfg
J1sus, the superb, sud 10 person can.
therefore enter or d-par, 'ruto ;ir, la!..,y
uul"ss IN" h"''i-r Of ~. u k-y i. rr4,rnl
to cpeu Ms door. Al uon 1.ni,,eetion
win The ruhs ipust thea h- ".l5 ,;,r,uuh
d2nh'o-'fon s!atinga set Is inches
>part IN tha solid wnli, AMI the wiz.
netting over this SIa'Hs s,il rot sdmi, a
irao peccil I've EuLa uust bo present
q every Interview With an outsider.
The huLs wear white roe,s ard black
gsiis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
1GUEhO IN coma.
liberatihK Nekroes ana Placing Ia
the Stocks the Overseers OF the

Slaves.
New YORK, april 2l.-Hsvans a5vi,es
OF April l7lh, say: 1.-THE following Ia .
tuliaOls Account of hsupro's tnov, tn4u,s
ron We tmss he lahuei nutii b. t,.ue
uatri into the !lyh Jurisdictions of
Colon ana Gi-niu-yus
'sh"r'l! sft@r !s.diuR. be- took 10 the
dsute forest but, Jr;"l l., .,u,l. fu, b.
Obliged tLr salhotiii-r 81 . reIlubvri.Ic
sett!emelt 10 in:airu hln VITA i sub.
ataptiai bttsAiast. UutII tue & h. NOTHING
WAS i'ra:c If th,a y t1stnas he sppra ,,t
on the plantation ~ -rtGe4 a" Ju.r
quite near tue village oi SluAAr. wL.ls
ths'= . pos! II cisii guards AID eo!un-
t-rrs ga this p.s.ta.tOu hs fvuud thee
b-groe1 ~ 'h- s,OuEi, Ti4=e 81, Il oll-ta
he liberated, piaciag in th= stooks the
oVefset' % the slaves. liz then pro-
c'edtd TO TIE plantation q iupo, whepcs
messenger Wss disps,obed to Car
1enas who returned WITH provieions
Tie march was resumed add Continued
to The plantation Snfis, where tie p>rty
seized large number VI horses and i'm
nressed the oveIsser az a guide. On the
OH the whole party was at Mauouito
where 1t burned two houses, the head
quarters oil the civil guard and the sta.
tion and warehouse Of the railroad AT
that point" Several papers sey.rslv
criticise t . inability OF the authorities
to promptly annihilste those insurgents
who are now so formidable. A leading
journal of this city says: The numerous
forces OF the government have com.
menced very unluokily their second
campaign against this celebrated bandit:
for 80 lar from meeting him face to face,
he and his party crossed in front OF their
very noses and escaped sound and safe
from the neighborhood Of Cardenas to
that of the swamps OF Zapsta, where
he now is. 1t ia, therefore, not sufficient
that Gen. Castillo should send powerful
bodies of troops to pursue the insurgents.
Ii is necessary that such troops should be
commanded by officers who know what
they are about.
La Union Constitutional OF Colon SAWS ::
Already this sadly celebrated bandit and
his men have taken possession Of their
old field of operations where, familiar
with the territory and the inhabitants,
they will hold in check large bodies Of
troops, and where their capture will be
very difficult.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
A Serious Riot.

PIrTsBuRG, April 17-Bstween 80 and
40 Hungarians and Poles employed Al
the Edgar Thompson steel works al
Braddock, Pa, engaged in bloody rior
this morning about l O'Clock. Pistols
knives clubs and every conceivable
weapon we're brought into service and
freely used. The fight lasted two hours
and when finally quelled, It was found
that three men had sustained serious in
juries and a number of others were
slightly hurt. Josh Miller Pole had
several deep gsshes in his head and face
and will probably die. William Smith, 9
hungarian, was shot In the back OF the
head. Albert Waleski,a Pole, was badly
cut in the head and face, and had an eye
chopped out with hstohet. His wounds
are dangerous. The riot was the result
of bad blood between the Polse and Hun
gsrians. " ....s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24
Bad Delaware aud HUDSON w.snou,

Troy N. Y, April 2l.-Tho biggest
wasuont that mss ever been kno@n on
tine Lake Champaign division of the
Delaware x Hudson railroad oo9urr-d
lag, night. For miles between Whitehall!
and Ticond-ross the tracks have been
washed ont and lie along the shore Of the
lake. A strong north wind esuasd the
high water in Lake Chsmplaiu and thus
The wsshout The distance between the
first aud last break lie IL miles. TIE ex.
tsnt of the damage has not yet been
sscsrtained. No trsips are running to.
day on this division .=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

CHICAGO, April % "A special to the
Journal from Wsukegan, Illint ia, says
Charles Fricke, all aged aud an old resi-
dent OF this city, murdered his second
wife on Sunday by beating her brains out
with q club. This IVES discovered this
morning by passing reighbor, whom
Frioke called in. He acknowledged the
killing, saying they had qusrreled all
day Sunday. over the disposition OF some
property. Fricke is very feeble, bsipg
unable to leave his b4d, and will probs-
bly, not live to be tried.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

Dorchester ia winning an unenviable
record among the counties of the PeDiu-
suls. Within the past ten months there
have been one hanging, three homIoides
and oue murderous assault, besides which
several charges have been preferred for
ielonious assaults where the evidence was
insufficient to warrant the commitment OF
the offenders. On the Both OF last June,
George Lake, 8 negro, wss hanged at
Cambridge for committing villainous
assault upon a white woman. The cur
rent year has been marked, In quick
succession, by the fatal at sy between
John Murray and John N. s;eele, at Cam
bridge the murder of Celia Bush, near
Williamsburg, and the killing of shenton
by his son, near Golden Hill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

The most dissatisfied persons at tie
Republican Stale convention were the
colored delegates, who complained loudly
because their race was unrepresented on
the new State central committee. This
is festure OF recognition which the
Stslwart leaders never failed to bestow
upon the oolored voters, and the latter
are not at all pleased at the new dis
peRsation, by which they have been
entirely ignored. ...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24


We do not know just how far Levy
Courtmsn Mshafy has rendered
himself amenable to the penalties OF law
by his plot to frsudulently qualify
disirsnchised voters, but II the law cannot
reach such CAGES as his 1t ia certainly
radically defective and incomplete.
Certainly, however, Mr.. Mahaiy has
estopped himself and his apologists
from any further criticisms Of a
code Of assessment laws which he WAS
anxious to make such an Infamous mis-
use OF and misuse which might have
been consummsted beyond the power OF
reparation had not those concerned in II
been go elated over their "smsrtness"
that they could not control their tongues
Despite his oath as levy court com
missioner, to see that the assessment laws
of the State are fairly carried out, Mr..
Mahnffy divided almost worthless plots Of
land, too large for grave but moi large
enough for ben house, among IL men
who had been returned as errors, to the
end that they might qualify for
voters at cost Of q sents apiece.
This, after they had been allowed one
year in which to pay the poll taxes levied
against them and had chosen to default
in doing SO. The cost of getting these 2:
cents from each man into the county
treasury would not have been less than
cents each; so that the county would lose
more than double the said taxes in col.
leoting them. This ia the kind of revenue
refor Mr., Mahaffy ia in favor Of.
Another point. Mr.. Mahafy sat as &
levy court commissioner and allowed ais
81 acres OF Cherry Island marsh to b,
assessed at valuation Of fl2h which il
probably as much as It is worth yet, il
making these fictitious transfers to thee,
sixty.one mel, he transferred til,
same property at rate which would civ,
a total vslus ion of over $l5, 600: plsc
ing valuation of sl5, 600 upon propert,
which, a. sworn officer Of the county
he allowed to stand upon the assessment
books at valuation OF 1925.
There is general feeling that Mr.
Mshsfy should be indicted. II any la,
car ne iound TO reach his case he Ger
tsinly shoald be Indicted, the full exten
ct his obliquity shown up in open cour
sui the prescribed punishment thereto
feleutlessly melted out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

LONDON, April 22.-1he body If an
Aiigficsp lady was er-mst.d At aotha on
Sdodsy. This makes the 1854 bod
cTsuaied eince the erenstoty was es.
tnbiished At GotLa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

vienna, April 70 Hugo SGhenok and
Carl Sohlosssrok, tine notorious murderera
Of servant girls, were hanged to day.
Schenck proiessed to be- free thinker
aud asked that a pai'"so9ber instead
of priest be sent To consult With
him, but be afterward parto5k Of the
sacrament ard prayed with a priest
throughout the night, Carl Sotenck, a
brother OF Hugo. WHO was also Implicated
to certain extent will hugo and
ScLloe4srck in their murder League, has
been inosrceTatud for life.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

CHATTANOOGA, April 2l.-The Queen 8
Crescent railroad liue to beat the record
Of the Louisville & Nashville railroad
which two months ago ran an excursion
train from Cincinnati to New Orleans, 8
distance of 92l miles in rs hours and X
minutes, started 3 train from Cincinnati
with the Knights oil Pythias party a
10 10 a. IN. yesterday, and rescued New
Orleans at $40 this morning, notwith
standing delay OF two hours aud a half
The actual run ing line, including stops
WAS 10 hours and a half, AMI the dis
lance s26 miles. Many of the miles wer,
run in 40 seconds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-04-24

ST. PETERSBURG, April 81 Three
naval officers, named Rach,psnotf, Dob
rotvcrski and Postenik f. we're arrested
last Friday at Copstadt ard hsve been
imprisoned in the fortress Of Peter and
Paul, this city. They are charged wi h
belonging to the revolutionary party.
Nine government officials Of superior
rsuk have likewise been arrested at Sara
totf on the same charge and sent to St..
Petersburp