davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Vanderbilt tn England.


Vanderbilt Ia Eagiand.
LIyEspooL, MAY 20.-Vanderbilt land
ed this afternoon and proceeded to Lon
don. Vanderbilt informed newsptper
representative that his Information re-
pardine the New York panic was incom-
plete, therefore he vas unprepared to
comment upon it. He would only ma
ture his plans after arrival at London.
He could not say what he might have
to do: might possibly have to sell New
York Central stock, and buy other
stocks. Vanderbilt stated that the OBJ
iect of his coming to England was IL
witness the Derby at EPSON. The news
he has received may neoessltate an al
teration of his plan, in which case he
NAV return to America early.
American securities I'm London.
IoSpoS. Nav 70. - Americans are
weak. except New York Central, which
advanced a the rest declined s to q;
! Government Is were in great demand,
and advanced B; as were weak, Lack
avanna being down to 1914. Pacific
| Mail TO 37A, Northern Pacific preferred
20 3ssl Erie to ISIS. Missouri Pacific 10
6s5s. Lake Shore 10 S5ss, ana Southern
Pacific 70S.
The American Lacrosse Team.
| I4vKKPooI, May l9.-The American
Lacrosse team played their tirst match
game in England at Rock Ferry today
with the Cheshire team. IL Resulted Ia
a victory for the Americans by goals
4 n 4. The attendance was large. The
] Cheshire team won the hFst goal. just
! before the team changed ends, Cheat
I ham. A Cheshire player, was carried
( from the field, haviuv been badly IN
/ iured in cbili ion. JohBs, IN. by an
! excellent play, from distance ot
eleven PAGES from tbs pales, sss'red the
/ fourth goal for tbs Americans.
rreaeh Governments setes.
Pans. Nav D.-Ths French Govern
neut has decided 10 introduce OH IN
/ ,ha Chamber of Deputies providing
/ for taxation of imported cereals and
I cattle.
4 auced a bill providing for credit OF
/ a. xsn ON francs on account of che
gar in Pouauin, and a credit of 1900,
I 0lll francs on account of the n tdagas.
car expedition.
Aifsass's speech.
M,pRrp. MAY s0.-In the speech from
the throne to-day. NJ tue opening OF the
Cortes, King Alfonso announced that =
Commercial treaty with Ea2l md woaid
ha Submitted 60 the Cortes. and thai
tie Spanish representative at Lon
aon xill hereafter be minister IN
stead OF an embasssdor. be AIS
nrnmisei that the pay of the soldier
gouli be increased aud the system oil
taxation reformed
uts lsraship nndtesed.
I<oxpax. May 0.-fhe grand inry IN
dint.d Lord 81. Leonard for indecentl,
sxsaultine a maid-servaat.
rae Frsaehiss Riii.
The extension of tue franchise VA
considered by the Commons today u
Sommitses OF the Whole. Lord Ran
soInh Churchill strongly disagFeed vitt
, ssa amendment of Brodessck. Oonservs
tive. 20 exclude Ireland froru she opera
, ,i.ns Of the bill. This announcement
, Vas greeted with cheers by the Liberals
: Lord Randoiph said that, aitnoagh D
ohiectei 10 the bill strongly on scsoan
~ ia provisions. be thsazhL-ths psi
zion taken by the Gsvernscns ssssss
! maniike. and he had no fesr OF 100 re
: snls az enfranohising ths irish hsracai
! tural Iaborsrs, and expressed The hop
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

suaEEz SgLKs.--An elegant line Of
summer silks, iazt received By express.
a. Sc. yard, a. tne san Francisco
Store Ice
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Another Arthur Move.
FOREIGN.


American SHOCKS VA snsiaho'
LONDON. May 20.-The Pal Mall
saws: England bought last week more
American stocks than duriag two
months Previous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

HOUSE WITH NINE ROOMS, TO A
i respectable family. Inquire 81
CHAS. SAHkh'5 1swelry store. go
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
trep Reports.

IhicAoo, MAJ a.--Crop reports re-
oeslved by the Farmers Rsrssw up 10
s,. as 18th are TO the effect that the con-
snlon of both wheat and corn 10 better,
WI tns general situation is by no means
ssNssarinR as yet. Water wheat Is be-
s,uninR to head, aud spring wheat h
slowinR we'll, with generally good pros
psets. Ia Illinois certain sections re~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
To Let.


LIME OFFICES ~ THE CLAYTON
II block single or en- suit. myfi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
NEW CIGAR
TOBACCO HOUSE
LEVY BROS,

DEALERS AND MANUFACTURE
IL eIs la cigars. Tobaccoz. Pipes. Play
ing Cards. Cutlery, Notions. etc. which
we offer 70 the trade AZ San francisco
prices.
Al iI3 Commercial street before purehas
ing else where.
FACTORY. Washington ST., San francisco
y. S.--The finest brands Of Havana ana
Key West Cigars constantly kept on hand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
House to Let.

4 Nd FURNITURE FOR SALE.
~ Grars house, corner Fifth and Ter
race nays ]
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

On INV YoRK. May -. u. \. Three's.
o. s9s, l2Ia; As. 20ls; Pacific
aN American Express 80, Canada
a1'he 4aSs, Canada Southern s., Cen
ah racine 42lS Chicago, burlington
Vuiucy l5b4, Lackswanna i6A. ben
,e. ana kio Grande IL. Erie i4$s, Han
, rsoai q 81. Joe 3s1S, kansas ana Texas
SS, Lake Shore s4h, Louisville and
sssnville Sss, Michigan Central 73,
Nottnern Pacific "a. Northern Pacific
preferred ass, Northwestern l04, New
Sofk Central 1854, Oregon Railway and
nssieatlon 20. Oregon Transoontinen.
a. ~, Oregon Improvement IL, Pacific
TTAil5i Rock island IAN. ST. Paul 60
i rehas Paciic l21S, Union Pacific 4Sss
United States Express 81. Wells Fargo
Iu, Western Union 53ss Pstroleum
steady AT ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

A DRESSAAKER WHO THOR :
n ouyhty understands making button
/ holes also room for one apprentice APP
/ department. Second ard Marion sta -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Royal japanese.

CHICAGO, May 20.-Prince Yanslina
and sixteen members of one of the i'm
periai families of Japan, with two at
PENDANTS and fifteen other young Jap
anese. arrived here tod ~. The Prince
Is on tour OF pleasure and observa-
ton. He goes hence TO New York. The
other members of the party will become
students la this country, Germany and
France.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

| DICNICS. PARTIES ETC. SUP
piled At the shortest notice with all
| varieties Of Creams. myl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

The House Committee on Military
Affairs instructed Representative Slo-
cum to report favorablv his bill pro-
vidiug that honorably discharged sol
diers or sailors be preferred for ap-
pointment to civil offices when found 10
possess the business capacity necessary
for the proper discharge of the duties
of such offices.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
To SHIPMASTERS

ballard & HATFIELD HAVE
ID been appointed sole agents at Seattle
for the powerful steam tugs Tacoma and
telegraph promptly attended TO. mya6 II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
An insestigaiiea

LEV s~ YORK, May 20.-Money easy at
Az per cent prime mercantile pa
III nj tta"'G sterling exchange. bankers
s Ss-, weak at 4gS}Sd4S4; sterling ex-
SSaanee, demand, 4AAd4S5Is. Pro
s"0e exports for the week, S5,ll5,0o0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The Finance
Committee of the Senate has postponed
for one week consideration of the Inves-
into the causes of the failure OF
New York banks, in order TO obtain fur
Their information on the subject. Ii is
thought that Congressional investiga-
ton will not f,a ordered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21
Hunting ais wife.

DETROIT, May 20.-Henry Dillmap, OF
Akron, Ohio, is in the city looking for
his wife, who some time since took
lhelr children and skipped out. Since
mat event Dillman came into large
fortune on the death of brother in
california. he wants to recover the
children.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

PTTsBURs, May 20.-rhe National
Society of Mechanical Engineers met in
annual session here tonight. Delegates
we're present from all parts of the United
States. The evening session was ocon-
pied in reading a leagthy paper rre-
pared by the Western Pennsylvania En-
gineers' Society, on natural gas. The
convention will adjourn Friday.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-21

=. rAiLApELPHIA, May 2O.--lt is stated
"iM scrip OF the Reading Railroad, for
s ssess and supplies for April and May,
s sas ulade It's appearance. The time for
s ouen p'ion, Kruger says, is four months,
"''a Tue scrip bears no interest.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-19
NO.3.

ART. 81. "The Supreme Court, except in ca
ses hereinafter provided. shall have appellate
jurisdiction only, which jurisdiction shall ex-
tend to all cases when the matter in dispute.
or the fund to be distributed, whatever may
be the amount therein claimed. shall exceed
thousand dollars. exclusive Of interest:
to suits for divorce and separation from bed
and board: to suits for:nullity of marriage : to
suits involvin. the rights to homesteads to
suits for Introduction and to all cases in
which the constitutionality or legality Of auy
tax. toll or ilmp0st whatever, or Of an. fine.
forfeiture or penalty imposed by "a municipal
corporation shall be in condensation. what.
ever may be the amount thereon. and in snch
cases the appeal on the law ana the facts shall
he directly frO,u The Court IN which the ease
originated tn the Supreme Court and to erin
lnai cases on questions Of law alone. when
ever the punishment of death or imprison-
ment at hard labor may he inflicted, or !. fine
exceeding. Three Hundred Dollars tS309) is &C
tually imposed.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE o..
Amendment No. 4.
Ut the Constitution of the State Relative to
the Jurisdiction Of Courts of Appeal.
ART. %. "The Courts Of Appeal, except in
cases hereinafter provided, shall have appel.
Late jurisdiction only. which jurisdiction 81. III
extend in all cases, civil or probate, when the
matter in dispute or the funds to be distribut
~ cu41i cAcctu Que uunufcO dollars, exclusive
OF interest, and shall not exceed two thousand
dollars exclusive of interest,"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE lOl,
Of the Constitution Of the State, relative to 4
Trial Of Cases iu Courts of Appeal when /
Judges disagree"
Amendment Nos.
Hi. l0l. whenever the Judges comlpo. |
SeaE tho Courta Of Appeal shall concur, their
fad3nent shah he final. Whenever there shall |
> Enlargement, the two Judges shall ap ]
g = lawyer having The qualifications for
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-19

Judge Of tho Court 0i A PIP eals of their circu
who shall aid in the determination Of the case
II Judgment cOncurred in by any two Of them
shall be final.'
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE la5.
Of the Constitution of the State, .'Relative to
the Jurisdiction Of Courts Of Appeal for
the Parish Of Orlcans.'.
Amendment No. 6.
ART. l2S. "There shall he in the Parish If
Orleans . Court Of Appeals for said parish.
with exclusive appellate Jurisdiction in ali
matters. civil and probate. arising in said par
ish when the amount in dispute, or fund to be
distributed exceeds one hundre.l dollars, *.
elusive Of interest, and does not exceed two
thousand dollars. exclusive Of interest /; said
court shall he presided over by two
judges, who shall be elected by the General!
Assembly, in joint session j; they shall he resi-
dents and voters of the city of New Orleans,
judges OF Circuit Courts Of Appeal through
out the State ; they shall each receive an an
nual salary of four thousand dollars. payable
monthly upon their respective warrants.
Said appeal shall be upon questions of law
alone. in all cases involving less than five
hundred dollars, exclusive Of interest, and
upon the law and the facts in other cases.
1t shallsit in the cityiof New Orleansf from the
First Monday Of November to the last Mon
day of June in each year +; it shall nave au-
thoritv to issue writs of Mandamus.. Prohibi-
ton. Certiorarari and Habeas Corpus in aid
Of it's appellate jurisdiction"
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE l35.
OF the Constitution of the State, '.Relative to
the jurisdiction Of the City Courts Of the
Parish Ut Orleaus."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-19
Amendment No. 1.
STATE DEBT.

ARTICLE l. "Bc 1t ordained by the people
of the State of Louisiana. as provided by law
That the State Debt Ordinance be amended
SO ~ to read AS follows that the interest to
lie paid on the Consolidated Bonds Of the
State of Louisiana, be, aud is hereby fixed at
two per centum per annum for five years.
from the first day of January, one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty 1850, and four per
centum per annum thereafter, payable semi
annually and there shall be levied an annual
tax sufficient tor the full payment of SAID in
tercst, not exceeding three mills. the limit of
State Tax for all purposes being hereby fixed
at six mills, and said bonds and coupons shall
be duly stamped Inter est reduced to two
per ceEtum per annum for five years. from
January LIST, one thousand eight hundred aud
eighty. aud four per centnm per annum there
after,
ARTS 2. THAT the holders of the Consoli-
dated Bonds may at any time. in order that
the coupons may he paid, present their bond
to the Treasurer of the State. or to agents to
be appointed by the Governor, one in the city
Of New York aud th,. other in the city of Ion
don, England, and the said Treasurer or
agents, IS the case may be, shall indOrse or
stamp thereon the words Interest reduced
to two per centnm per annnm for five years
from January LIST, one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty f'8S0) and four per eentnm
per annum thereafter and said Treasurer. or
agent shall indOrse or stamp on said coupons
the following words: Interest reduced to
two per centnm per annum," or, "'Interes. re
duced to four per centum per annum," as the
case may lie.
ARTICLE NO. ll3
Of the Regular session of l8S2-Amondment
to Article lag Of the Constitution of the
State relative to Fees and Charges, to be
Paid by Stamps in the Parish Of Orleans.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-04-19
OFFICIAL.
Amendments to the C~Onstitu.
ton of the State of Lou
isiana.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE

In pursuance of Art. CSC of the Constitution
of the State OF Louisiana. publication is hereby
given to the Electors Ut the State Ut the pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution Of the
state. cOncurred in by two thirds of All the
members elected to each House of the Gene
raj Assembly OF this State, Il. its regular session
held in the city Uf Baton Rouge in 1882, and
which are required to be published in two
newspapers published in the parish "f Orleans
and in one paper in each other parish It the
State in which IL newspaper is published. for
three months preceding the next election for
Representatives, at which time the said amend
ment shall he submitted to the Electors Tor
their approval or rejection said amendments
appear more fully in Acts Nos. IS, lib and
lbs Of the regular session of the General AS
sembly held in 1882. which are officially pub
lished for the information of the Elect, rs,
and which will be submitted to them for their
approval or rejection ut the next general cleo
ton, to be held Oh Tuesday. the I'D day OF
April "a. d. 1884. lit being the Tuesday next
following the third Monday in April i'll such
q manner and form that the Electors may
vote tor or against each amendment. separate
~ and if Il majority OF the Electors. voting
at said election, shall approve and ratify all
ar either OF said amendments. then snch
am sndmc or amendments or either of them
60 approved and ratified shall become Il part
of the Constitution.
ACT NO. &c.
Of the Regular Session of lSS?-Amendmeht
to the Articles Of the State Debt Ordinance
So Af fbo .ousf1frf,nY "a 1870
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
Egyptian Matters.

All the English newspapers approve the
dispatch Of Gen. Wellesley to Egypt to as
srmc chief command of the troops there.
The official announcement of his appoint
mcnt says: Preparations which have been
in progress some weeks for an expedition
up the Nile resemble in a great degree
those adopted in 1870 for the Red river ex-
pedition which gave Wellesley experience
which no other officer possesses. There is
some reason to hope Major ketcherer's 5
mission to Dongola will shortly afford
means of opening communication with
Gordon again, but the government is OF
the opinion, having regard for the approach
of the cool season, that 10 time should be
lost in proceeding to ketchener's assistance
in case his mission fails.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE TEMPERANCE CANDIDATE
TALKS.
Governor st. John Accepts the National
Temperance Nomination.

On the ,5th, at Cuba, n. Y, Gov. St.
John was notified by the committee of his
nomination for the Presidency. Governor
St. John replied expressing his high appre-
citation for the unanimity with which the
unsought honor had been conferred upon
him. He said there were more political
parties in the field than political issues.
Both the Democratic and Republican par
ties were united in favor Of making the
liquor traffic permanent. He thought its sup
preston the only issue to-day which
reaches the heart and conscience of citizens.
Upon this issue they should 80 to the peo-
pie. Let those resort to personal abuse
and scandal who had nothing better to up
hold their cause. The Prohibition party
was not merely menace, it was the out
growth of rapidly increasing civilized
sentiment against the great evil of the age
an evil which the old parties dare not
attack. Prohibition agitation would never
cease as long as the flag of the country
waves its protecting folds over legalized
dram shops. The party was accountable
to God in this struggle.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30

A Proprietor Devours His Dead Com
paniOn.

A horrible story has reached Winnipeg
through w. d. Mcbride, OF Chicago who
has just arrived there from Trip through
the Rocky Mountains. y California miner
named William Owen, was found recently
near Kicking Horse river in an almost tam
ished condition and partially insane from
priva,ions and suffering. He tells shock
ing story OF having been compelled to re-
sort to cannibalism to sustain lite. Owens
says that hc started with Joseph William
son from kanloopa to strike the Columbia
river, but their supply of provisions became
exhausted long before reaching there.
After travelling six and half days without
food, Williamson could go no further and
after living down short time died. Owens
terrible hunger prompted him 70 cut strips
of flesh from his dead companions legs,
which he devoured grcedily, and supplying
himself with quantity OF human flesh he
proceeded on his journey, living for six days
on the shastly food. When found he had {,
quantity of the flesh, which had dried hard,
wrapped in handkerchief He was great-
ly e,naciated. His story was Believed, and
the authorities have taken steps to invcsti-
gate the case. Owens had Il considerable
sum OF money in his possession.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE CHINESE WAR
The French BOnbard Foo Chow and
Slaughter the Celestials.

y dispatch received or the c7th Il, Lon
don from Shanghai to Reuters agency
says: The French loss in the lombard
ment OF Foo Chow vas Seven killed and
fourteen wounded. The Chinese loss is
estimated at one thousand killed and three
thousand wounded The Chinese man of
war Tang WI was exploded by torpedo
after it fired ssbroad. side at the French tor
pedo boat. The boiler Of the latter was ex-
ploded by hand-grenades thrown from the
Tang WI, after which the boat was sunk
BY the Volta, to prevent being captured by
the Chinese. The French expected to oe~
cupy the height commanding the pagoda
anchorage i is repe-sx Dr.. u $4,000
Chinese troops in the vicinity oi' Foo Chow.
to reports received at Sontay,
$4,000 Chinese troops invaded Tonq''in,
and had an engagement With the French.
In this battle it is asserted the French were
annihilatcd, while scveras thousand Chi
nese were killed. Private kilograms receiv-
ed in London report the Chinese forts on
Min river AS holding out well against
French bombardmcnt. The French gun
boats are still unable to pass down the river.
The Chinese authorities are confident Of
the strength OF the forts.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
THE UTE WAR.
A Two Hours Battle Between the Indians
and Settlers.

\ special dispatch to the Denver Tu;
b~ne- Republican OF the I'D inst. says:
There vas serious fight on the great
bend Of the Dolores river ON Monday, be.
tween the reservation Utes and settlers.
After hard fighting for two hours it ended
in one Ute being wounded and several
horses being killed on both sides.
Reliable news comes from The Nava jocs
lected o"> .he Navajo Mou,.>...n, about fift,
miles southeast of the junction of the San
Iuan and Colorado rivers in northeastern
Arizona, preparing for Il raid of some mag
nitude
Mr.. Wilson has Just come in from his
range in southeastern Utah, where he has
been gathering beeves under an escort Of
cavalry. He says the country is infested
with Indians who are on the warpath, and
who watched all his movements closely,
but dare not attack his force. The Ute In
dians have observed that their agent is
powerless to restrain them; that the Gov
ernment apparently takes but little notice
Of their movements, that in every fight
with the whites they have SO far come oil
victorious, and they have therefore resolv-
ed 20 run this country, and the result is
! apparent in the stagnation, not only of the
cattle business of this section, but Of every
branch Of agriculture and trade. Unless
some very decided steps are taken soon to
curb their insolencc and put them back on
! their reservation, you may look for raid
and the massacre of the peaceful settlers
within few weeks.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30
The Cattle Disease.

DR.. Salmon, Chief Of the Bureau Of Ami.
NAL Industry at Washington, has submit
ted a report to the Committee Of Agricul.
ture relative to the investigation ofpleuro
pneumonia among cattle in Illinois. He
has found eight cases in the vicinity; one
near Startling, four near Peoria, one near
Springfield, two near Virginia, and one
near Jacksonville. A number Of reported
cases have not yet been traced. Salmon
says: Itis impossible for me to getexper.
fenced men to assist ine without moving
them away from my work in New York
and Brooklyn and this I do not want 10 do.
Men who have had no experience with the
disease would be useless.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1884-08-30

The State Department received from
Mason, United States consul at Marseillcs.
q report upon the situation Of that place
and Tou)on. Since the abatement Of the
cholera epidemic he says the finances Of
Toulon and Marseilles have been strained
to the utmost in cleaning the streets and
tenements and caring for the sick and bury
ing the dead. The presence Of impending
financial ruin weighs heavily upon the
business community and even ordinary re.
sources Of charity are seriously curtailed.
The tide Of returning fugityes has lust set
in and no description can picture the
wretchcdress and destitution that hourly
exists.