davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
Modern VOOduism.

It is developed in the Sharon
trial that Sarah Althea buried
Sharon's old socks under o newly
planted corpse to act as a love
charm. It will also be shown fur
Their along that she mingled her
blood with his wine and caused the
misguided lover to drink it. Also
that she chopped up some OF her
luxurious curlc and warmed them
up in an omelet for his breakfast.
The developments are getting very
ludicrous and according to current
rumor the worst is to come.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
All Wrong,

The I'uscarora Times-Review of
April 5, falls into q mistake in say
ing: "The many friends of ex-
State Senator William Gibson, who
is now living in San Francisco,
will be sorry to hear that his eye
sight is failing fast, and fears are
entertained that he will become
totally bind" This is all wrong.
The worthy Deacon Gibson may
occa.ionly Ego blind in the mys-
FERROUS game of draw-poker, but
his eye-sight is as good as ever.
It is Mr.. Gibson's old friend joe
Stuart whose eyes are failing him,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

We wish to say to our readers
that DR.. Prices Special Flavoring
Extracts of Nectarine. Vanilla,
Lemon, etc. are the finest, purest
ard most natural favors We have
ever used. They are made from
the true select fruit and aromatics
The common davoriDg extracts in
the market bear NO comparison for
fine flavor, to DR.. Prices.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
Republican Primary Election
Notice.

Notice Is hereby gwen tnaC at
meeting of the Ormsby Coun-
ty Republican Central Commit
tee, held at Carson City, Mon
day, the 31st of March, 1884, the
following resolution was adopt
ed
Resolved, That a primary
election be held by the Repub-
lican party of Ormsby county on
Saturday, the 18th day of April,
1884, in Carson City, at the
Curry Engine House.
In Empire City at Adam
Welter's assay Office.
That the following named
persons shall constitute the
Election Board of each polling
place respectively, to-wit:
For Carson City-Jacob To-
briner, f. r. Elrod and c. \.
NoteWare.
For Empire City,. c. Jones,
Chris Lorette and A. Cults.
That, If any Of the persons
herein before named as mem
bers of the Election Boards be
not present or decline to serve,
then those present shall fiN the
vacancies as provided by the
election laws ofthis State.
That this election is called for
the purpose Of electing six dele
gates to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Nir'
ginia City, Storey county, on
Wednesday, April Both, for the
purpose of eiecting delegates to
,he National Convention.
That the qualifications re-
CURED of voters in addition to
those prescribed by the election
law of this State shall be, care
you a Republican, and will you
support the nominees of the
Republican National Convention
and the Republican State Cor
vention ?"
That the Election Board shall
be constituted Of three persons,
who shall appoint two compe-
tent persons to act as clerks, re-
spectively at each polling place,
returns to be made to TrenmOr
Coffin, Secretary Of the Repub-
lican County Central Committee
Of this county.
That Empire precinct shall
vote for and elect one of said
six delegates and that Carson
precinct shall vote tor and elect
five of said six delegates.
Resolved, That the attention
of Election Boards is respect
fully called to the law governing
primary elections, Statutes of
1888, pages % and 90 inclusive.
Resolved, That for public in
formation voters are to designate
upon their ballots their choice
for President of the United
States.
TRENMOR COFFIN,
Secretary of the Republican Cen
trail Cemnittee of Ormsby
County, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

By lack of open air exercise, and
the want of sufficient care in the
matter of diet, the whole physical
mechanism often becomes impaired
during the Winter. Ayers Sa1
saparills is the proper remedy to
take in the Spring of the year to
purify the blood, invigorate the
system, excite the live to action,
and restore the healthy tone and
vigor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

Halls Hair Remover renews
cleanses. brightens, and invigorates
the hair, and restores faded or gray
hair to its youthful color and lus-
tire. People with gray hair prefer
to use the Remover, rather than
proclaim to the world through
their bleached locks that they are
becoming sged, and passing on to
decay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

With the opening of Spring
Thaxter is ready with an immense
collection of flower and garden
seeds which take in almost the en-
tire range of vegetation. Now is
the time to begin the grand garden
ing act. There are several new
varieties of flowers in his cQllec-
ton which will make sensation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
Or. M. A. GREENLAW,
CGRG EON MIST.

Nce-Over Savings Bank, Carson.
Office EourS-FfCm a. m. to 5 y. m.
Extracting done at residence after
osfice hours, northeast corner Of capitol
square. ho'io
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
a Successful Strike.

New ORLEss,, April "A gen.
eral strike occurred to-day Of all
mechanics working in buildings,
in factories and in car shops, in ac-
cordance with resolution adopted
recently. Several bosses yielded.
The Exposition management
agreed to pay the advance and
the work thereon is uninterrupted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

Eclipse Extra Dry is the only
native Champagne equal to any
imported, and but half the price.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
DrayinS.

All kinds OF light and heavy drsy
ing done on easy terms and a
shortest notice. JcE CARPEErRR
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

For Bang nets, Dinners and Par
ties use Eclipse Extra Dry, it is
equal to any and superior to most
imported brands, and the only
natural California Champagne in
the market.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
4 PrOpOsed Dynamite school.

NEW lORk, April o. L p1o~
pose" Professor Mezzeroff says,
with 1000 Irishmen picked from
the best educated and most in
telligent Of those living in Irish
cities, to free Ireland. They will
fret have to be brought over here.
There is neither freedom of speech
nor freedom of action in Ireland,
England or Scotland. England
would hang at a moments notice
all scholars and instructors in a
dynamite school. One thousand
scholars must be taught right here
in this city. Then we could send
them back. I would distribute
them in the cities of England, Ire
land and Scotland, ready at pre-
concerted signal to destroy aNthe
English banking houses, arsenals,
prisons and public works. I would
keep up the war until every Eng
lish ar-ship was blown from The
seas and ell of England's 5000
soldiers we're blown from the face
OF the earth. Let me tel you what
tri-nitroglycerine is II is ninety
two times more powerful than
Italian powder. which is the most
powerful Of all powders. We have
gone one step beyond the time
fuse with the tri-nitro glycerine
chemical fuse. It is entirely
harmless to the agent"
'.s,e Terrible Steamship Disaster
HALIFAX. April 8.-Three wreck
ing schooners are taking out cargo
of the wrecked steamer Steinmann.
Divers report the steamer upright
and the deck houses in place, but
the hull shows signs of going to
pieces. The divers have not yet
entered the cabin. No bodies have
vet been seen in the vessel 1t is
the opinion of many acquainted
with the coast that most of the
bodies outside the vessel would be
carried to sea by the urdertow.
The surviving passengers leave to-
morrow for New York. The opin-
ions of seafaring men acquainted
with the approaches to the harbor
ore untavorable to the com mander
of the Steinmann regarding his
working of the ship on the night
Of the disaster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

Morning Beard.
$40 Ophir, $50
$50 Mexican, p
$50 Gould & Garry, l IS
l39 Best & Belcher. 2 10
$50 Sierra Nevada l s.
lOS5 Bodie. 8 GO
80 Savage. 45e
$50 Con. Virginia. Zoe
500 California, 10c
3oO Potosi, Coo
$50 Chollxr. 70
$50 Crown Point, l 40
40 Hale & Norcross, l 20
50 Alpha, l SO
80 Yellow Jacket, 2 Is
2i5 Union 2 10
$50 Alta, I 20
Eureka Con. j lob
50 Andes, SOC
$50 Utah. 85c
100 Navajo, 2 50
200 Overman, ESQ
800 Grand Prize. 10c
400 Belle Isle, 2oc
20 Belcher. !
100 Senator, 15c
50 Belnont.1 10
50 Silver King, 5.
50 Kensuck, II, Z
l25 Argenta, 25c
1850 Mono. l
$50 Day, =
50 Bonanza King, 10
80 Holmes. 2 80
$50 Con. Pacific. ace
$50 Syndicate, SOC
$50 Bulwer, 60c
$50 n Belle Isle. zoe
100 Challenge. 3oc
800 Justice, lJo
30 Confidence, 30,
EveniaE Boar;i-
no Mexican l %
40 Gould L Curry l 50
275 Best & Belcher 2 80
$50 Savage 4oc
l430 Con Virginia &c
30 Potosi Zoe
420 Hale & No-cross / q,
400 Sierra Nevada 2 o.
80 Cho!lar l 20
2lO Utah l Oj
$50 Yellow jacket 2
$50 Union 2 .
4S5 Alta l IS
100 Argents sc
$50 Navajo 2 SO
$50 Scorpion Soc
$50 Ophir Soc
1870 Bo6ie 3 80 3 80
30 Bonanza King, 10
35 Eureka Con-, 4 20
$50 Silver King, 6
I60 Bullion Soc
ITO Excheguer, soc
169 Champion. 10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

GEORGE 7. DAVIS,
Cor. cthland Carson ST..
HAS JUST REcEst En
Fresh FROM, the East.
New Sugar Cared HamS l. Eieaa,
PxCMEE..' PORN.
GOLDFISH AND tzeCAtHEE
CAT .aoAT~.
Cream cheese. Maple SYRUP.
.rlYGTHY and CLOVER ~EsD.
Alfalfa ana Garden Seeds.
And has full stock o.
TEAS. tGf'FEE>.
Sugar. FLOUR.
BVCRwHEAT.
Es0NtNY. coRS Waas
-CKOiCEST-
Wines and Liquors,
Groceries and Provisions.
Sole Agent fCr-tttxnt and hiark
Powder.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

Omce-In rear Of City Drug Store.
nO14
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09

All 1T lowest prices and delivered IT,
customers. Call and try sample orHer
mari
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-04-09
j. GU|ON, W. D

SGRGEON AND Pa TSlCiAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
TIE PESTILENCE IN EUROPE.
ITALY TIE CHIEF SUFFERER.

FIFTY DEATHS IN DAY-SRAILY HUNDRED
NEW CASES.
ROME, Aug. 2S.-Ihe following bdllctln shows
the progress of the cholera in Italy during the past
"a hours: Bergamo. 13 fresh cases; Bologna,
deaths, / new case; CampobassO, 6 deaths, II new
cases; La SpeIa, = deaths, 10 new cases; Milan, l
new case; Naples, deaths; Parma, deaths,
new cases: Turin, deaths, new cases.
In the Province of CuneO p fresh cases are re
ported, Of which 2G were III the town of Busca.
Twenty-one of these cases have already proved
fatal.
ToJTON. Aug. 27.-Therc were two deaths from
cholera here last night. At the MourIllon outside
the city there were five fresh cases and one instant
death. The temperature had fallen suddenly.
MARsEILLEs Aug. 2s.-1here one death
from cholera here last night.
PARIS, Aug 2s.-rhe deaths from cholera IN de-
partmcnts of Southern France were as follows to-
day: Herault, g; Aude, Eastern Pyrenees'
10.
The HAGUE, Aug. 2s.-The Hygienic Congress
has concluded It's session. 1t will meet next time
i'll Vienna.
BERLIN, Aug 2S.--The report that Germany had
proposed to the Powers that quarantine of three
weeks should be bee,tabshcd At Suez for vessels from
countries infected with cholera turns out TO be
untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

MEMrms, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Ihe Democrats
OF the Xth District nominal ed James NJ Harris for
Congress,
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2s.-TIe Republicans OF the
XIIIth Congressional District have nominated H. g..
Thayer for IN. long term and john W. ReynOd Tor the
short term.
ADRIAS, Mich, Aug. 2s.-The Democrats and Green
hackers OF the I'D District have renomuated Congress
~ =. Eldredsc.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug, 2s.-wam c. Oates has been
unanimously renOmnated by the Democrats OF the lid
Alabama District
AKRON ONO Aug. 2s-The Prohibitloniss oi the XHtb
District have nominated Thoma, Rhoades for Congress
81. LOUIS Aug 2s.-The Democrats Of the XIIth
District have nominated W. J. Stone for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
1 LlrrLE cAllh aKAlrLrhh.
4 FAfnfH's VAN ttnt 10 HtH hrhcrt#fut a.
HAtLANt - pANufH ut iNNtHfkp,
tnf ftituHArH 10 ftt fhtHuhL.

4 FAfufHs VAN unr 10 Hth HrhCrt#ftp a.
HAttANt - pANGrH uf LfNcHtSG,
10y ftitpAArh to ftt thihuht.
BALTIMonl, Aug, -, Prince Gcurgo'n Coun-
" eIutrd tho assault commit ei two day by
a negro hoy upon Iillr hiadeu, the Twelve ear-0d
dausLte of Gcurge iladon, weilkuown ia mfr living
near Is wo II .tun Tho litte gr aud younger sister
were walking along lonely piece Of the road from The
stat u, they mot James Barton, the negro, axe
eighteen. lie attempted u sop tae children when they
Ida the youngest, got away, but Barton caught
LZe aud tried 10 drag her into the woods Tie younger
one raH screaming TO her home and wa met by her
father The child could only say, on, papa, Lizzie
and then swooned
Only knowing his little one IN danger ewhere
Blalen e4ped his horse and clearing the fence with
bound tore down the road He rode hard tue saddle
drth broke, but without stopping he knet upon the
horses back and pulling tue saddle from beneath him
threw It away keeping bareback. Nearly mile down
the road he came across his child bidly injured. sne
was taken home and managed to tell who her assaiant
was Mr. Badcn set anu found him eating mea at
his grandiathers house. II second pitched battle
ensued the boy, powerful lad trying his best u stab
his eaptOr. He tually secured and taken before
magistrate and committed. Th@ child Is great fayOrte
th cOOred people IN the eghbOrhOOd ana II s as
much as be done to keep them from lyncnlng the
bov Mr. Bladen says had he known the facts Whcn he
captured Barton he would have killed him on the spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
FINED FoR CRUELLT TREATING i GIRL
lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRmUSE.l


EAsrON, Penn, Aug. 2o.-A case OF cruelty
f. child that mas excited unusual attention for some
time was disposed OF to-day. Josephine Deccugh, VINO
na- lived IN the family Of J. l. R'bey ms M adopted
child appeared al police headquarters and old Story
ahicb would an column Of how sIe had been bca en-
aud mnltrcIed She oxhpted Dri= on her hands aud
head which wer mad. lust before she ran away nom
home and she also cd many othcr bruises hnh shn
that that morning she had been whipped J." "' 'o','
m t .eot mini they were black aud blue because -hc
was late In getting mp. pay-i1an examined the er
clrcfulv and oupd that IN" bruises were fresh ana rs
the rl had desc lbci THO girl wa- rosy ana
r. sh looking hr ueg bors had h'ai1 ciies 1hu p9"s
definite. Ia afte ruo0u the secretary ol ii" hpc'y ~"
Prevention ~ 'rucl'y 20 cara re conc I'D l1"u avg
br. I'M a sut a-autt Mr aud Mrs Eobcy. Toy ad-
mil ed having punched he girl bus -aid shr had greatly
exaggerated natter. AZ nr-t tAcl WIc uhpO-a con
IL the c,-r but lIde1 suomi 8ul tnus hIsh Il
up The more quickly. They are weli-kuown people
Fuc- wer- imposed upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
Dlnor4 BlSk GoEy ryDER

my TILFghAIH 10 INV lhblFhl
Sr. PAUL, Aug. 25.-lhe First National Bunk
of Jamestown OAK has failed. a. T. Wallace presl-
dent ~ the bank The capt D WIS $4,000 on January
l. Tie surplus was reptted a sl2500i the ayrrag de
1oat with the bank was 81 $4,000 ~ to April. when "A
run reduced the amount ~ f5Oo0O THIS rin began and
lasted one week, stopping about April y Wallace was
inclined ~ koop poor account In ~ Paul anl In Hush
times dl good dAal Of borrowing In Sow iofh, lie
aptpad uut thin snd fDi tn Hpnths u has heoh
tho current report banks that his securities were
tied up .o that or ntnt, it wou hn tronivnf
{ alta ghtun HIN uat Wal aoe reported within u year
that ho ownad three fnufha Of tho STOCK u tho hahh and
and was worth taOO 900
Wallace Is fiom rennsyyana, whore lia father nNea'
Ills fathat was burVed 10 be- wealthy, ant an this SUP
p0 iLnn The Younger Wallace Ia ~ ndultY IN gatih
all the credit needed IN the Territory About lhfee
nOHLha his father failed IA fcunsyYana, aud There
upuu the DAKOTA creditors became caofOus foafug Tor
their sa ETY. AbOIt this time Mf Wallace found that ne
was ont about $4,000 0n the James hiYuf Valley Ran
way increasing his en- barrissmeut lie then TOOK
some collateral aud went 10 Philadelphia, where he
raised money, and although the loan was call One he
The Phi ade pha parties became alarmed however, and
gave h thre- days which % make the loan good or
suffer the loss Of the securities default The securities
we sold and Wallace decided 10 make en- assgnm mt.
The fact was Wallace depending on hs IA her
for backing aud when that failed the bottom fell out IL
that there will be many losers In jamestown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
4 DEMOCRAT DEFENDS Mr.. BLAINE.
EVIDENCE REGARDING THE KENTUCKY sLANDER-
HOW VILE STORY ORIGINATED.
tpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE


lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
INDIANAPoLIs, Aug. 2s.-The following letter was
received last night 1t is from son OF Thornton f.
Johnson the principal of the school in Kentucky, In
which Mr. and Mrs Blaine were teachers. The writer
of the letter is now City Civil Engineer at Dallas
Texas and is highly respected Democrat lhe letter
is addressed to the Editor of THE indianapolis
Times" and is follows:
In answer to your request for statement as 10 any
facts relating to the SANDER concerning Mr. and Mrs
Blaine "a published in The indianapolis Sentinel"
will say this much
This slander was first circulated at Drennon Springs
Kentucky, in March, 1851, by a pernicious scandal
monger tailor from Miller'burg in the same state
then on a visit to DrcnnOn to collect some Dilis que
him by the cadets for suits sold them the previous ses
sion at Blue Licks His object in originating TINS story
either to ponder to the appetite OF young meh lor
such subjects crafty some spite he entertained
against Mr. Blaine Mr. Blaine being at thIs time
absent from the institute trip to Louisville, Ken
lucky the scandal did not reach his or it woId
have been summari disposed of then and there for
ever. Remaining unconradictcd, although unbelieved
n it was scattered to the four winds OF Heaven by the
lovers of such tle-tatte In this way gnated the
slander against the fair OF most modest lady
without even The shade OF shadow OF fact to warrant
such an insipuation.
Mr. Blaine remained Professor of Latin In the IN
stution until 1852 my father the principal dying IN
October 1851 Does it stand to reason that with even
the least possibility Of such story being true, that Mr.
Blaine would have been allow ID to remain at the inst
tte or that my father could have associated with Such
a man As for myself, can say that tor four years
knew boh Mr.. and Mrs Blaine intimately, as
thoroughly as any know his own brother ana
sister living under the same roof eating at the same
oil ,.f t,a
never even dreamed Of such suspicion. Never was
there a more modest and prudent lady than Miss stan
wood never a more perfect gentleman than Mr. Blame
While | alwavs liked Mr. Blaine rs professor and
admired him IA a man. yet in politics we dlher materl
ally a. much 50 as It il possible for Democrat to
differ from Republican, and this statement IS not
written 10 advance his cause as the candidate of his
party for the Presidency but vndicae the fair tame
of Mrs Blaine. close by stating that in my opinion
and A. far as know the story is false and malicious
SANDER in every particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29

in 1870 he compelled to drag his boats over
land at forty-six different places
General Stephenson disappearing of the plan Oh
the Nile campaign, asks that he be re moved from
the command.
CAIRO. Aug. 2S.-General Wolseley has appointed
General Earle to the position of second in command
of the Gordon Relief Expedition. General EarIe,s
brigade has been ordered TO move so as to reach
the second cataract early in October.
The Government has contracted with Chicago
firm to supply 500, 900 pounds of compressed beeI
for the expedition
FRENCH VIEW OF THE TXPEDITION.
PARIS, Aug. 2s-The Figaro, in an editorial
article. comments upon the increase of the English
troops in Egypt from 5000 to $4,000 men, and
says an explanation is necessary. If 1t is design
stop the passage of the French through the suez
Canal in the event of an Ango-Chinese alliance
Figaro says France keeps 81 900 troops IN Algeria
and Tunis who are ready to cross IripOh and
seize Cairo when 50 ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
EXPLOITING WOLSELET.
HIS FORCE TO NUMBER 1000 MEN.

ACTIVE PREPARATIONS AT wooLwICH-IHE COM
MANDER's CONFIDENCE.
LONDON, Aug 2s.-The Government is expedt-
;ng the departure Of an increasing number of rein
forcements for Egypt. The staff at WoolwIch has
been increased, and additional hands engaged to
put the transports in readiness as rapidly possi
BILE Orders have been sent TO Plymouth to hasten
Che fitting out Of the transport POonah 1t has been
decided TO increase the expedition for the relief of
General Gordon to 1000 men. Seven hundred
Royal Scots will be dispatched from the West
Indies The rest of the troops will go from GIbral
tar Malta and Cyprus. -Four hundred more river
boats have been ordered.
General Wolseley. the newly appointed Com
nander-nC hief of the British forces in Egypt pro-
poses to reach Dongola with the Gordon Relief Ex-
petition by November 2. He declares his conf
dence that he will be able TO accomplish this pro-
graInme without difficulty. There only cata-
facts to pass whereas in the Red River expedition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-29
4 FIERCE BATTLE IN LIMA.
CACEREs INvADEs THE CITY But Is FINALLY RE


PULSED.
CuoRILLOs Peru, Aug. -, via Galveston
In Lima vest rdy there storm OF bullets for
six hours Caceres entered the city with rabbls who
YELLED aud fred IN the grea disorder The night be-
fore al the Government troops were withdrawn into the
GUAR e and the paac and the entry Of Cacere a hough
not unexpected was somewhat OF q surITs. His men
captured the Quart ana the churches Mcr""d and san
Augustine, from which they kept mp o fuSl'de. They
also atcke the Guadalupe station. About 100 persons
w 70 killed IN Mcrcllere4 aud BOiesoncs sts, and near
tue palace square where the fire was hottest Finally
the Goyeruu mt lroops mad Orte and drove out tia
mob. Cicctes accompanic1 10y ab ut ninety horse
men, Thry appeared to have hce1 travelling all ulch,
and We In condition 70 flht with tr ops Weliffd
and fresh from their beds Three huudre pusnu'r- were
taken. Carcr.s escaped. Ihc German pfoprGi y oi a
cigar store was killed while looking rou balcony.
An tn telegraph wires were CIT for miles ont oi the
citv and Rims Nothing occurred at Cn1rtO7.
Tho cable stal are al light Heavy guns wcc hear for
come hours 10 the locality ~ the firing
las been received ~ to $3.50 O. All If quiet his
inotuur I'm Lima Dead men 9ld b rsc- arc being re-
moved, and pools Of blood cleared n.y. i nghi In the
san Aurust.ne church proceeded W Nh closed ooor-.
Cncerts IL said to have 1,3uO ditcptT Ted troops VINO
wrrc tO have attacked tHllIO These may return Last
ni thcr. guards n the streets; al were ~ the
CuarCl and pa.a'".