davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
A s.rcaS Discovery.

William Thomas os Newton. Fa.. says: " My wife iGs h,cn seriously aileclcd with a cough for 25 years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She ha,l used many remedies without relief, and being urged to trr DT Kings new discovery, dia So, with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and tic second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had SD good health for 30 years.
 Trial bottles free at W. II. Camps drug store. Large size S1.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
Ra5FONDENCE.

RS- Write onlv on une sitie oi the paper aud send something each weel Il possible. Don't wait until you can gatllol full column to send ''ail at once, but let us hci.r from you from week to week. II you can't gIve mole than twn items at a tnuc rumeRteiIus that ne1rS k uui improved by age.
 a6- CoRREsPoNDENT. arcre4uestCC to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday oi each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence receivedIfter ln..h | ina
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

ArA PROBATE Court held al sharon, "A within and for the district of sharon. on thp 2sth day of March, thsa.
 Present. Herman c. llov ley. Judge.
 Estate Of Mary Everett, late of sharon iu said district, deceased.
 On motion of EvorCtts x Bunl or. oxucufnf.
 Ordered, That ak months hum tho gsth lay of March, ss5, De aud tho same are limited pud allowed for the e editors tn bitng iu thuir claims against said ogiatc ptd said t1ocutos is directed Co give public noticu Co thu cndiiorn ot ihe dcceAeed ta bring in ihrie claims within said time allowed by puHhuR tho same upon tho public sign post nearest to tlio place wlIaro tho uttganEa laHt dNtit within iho sntuc town and hy publishing the pstno in a weekly news. paper published in Iatchhold county, and to. turn ma'sc Co this court of the notice given.
 Certified by WILLARD BAKER, (lcrk.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

A T A PROBATE Conrt holdat sharon. .wilh- "A .n anl for tho district cf sharon, on iho 27th day of April, 1855.
 Present. Herman C. llowlsy, Judge.
 Estate Uf George II. Chasg, tatc uf sharon, in said district deceased.
 Tho administrator roproeon ted said uatata in. solvent and with tho Niti annexed.
 On motion of Fitch Lsndon, administrAtor. Ordered that six months ffum the 27th dAy of April 1885, be and tho same arc limited and allowed for tho creditors to bring in their claims againstsaid estate au,l tho said adminis- trat0r is directed Co give pnalic notice Co tho creditors of tho doceascd to bring in thrif claims within said lime allowed by posiinr the same upon tho puhhc sign pHai ncarent ta tha place where the deceased lnst dwult within tho same town and by publishing the same in weekly newspaper published in IitchBnld County and return make Co this court of ilo notice given.
 Certified by WILLARD BAKER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

Hale's Honey the creat consh curo, ,2sc., ,50c.&s Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals k boauanes, 25c
 GermanCorn EenicycrE Kills corns Bunions Hifs Hair and HhiskeF 1ls-Diacls and Brown. 5oe. Pfke's Toothaclle Drops euro in Minute. .25c Deans Rheumatic Pills arc Q sure cure, 50c
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

For killing young Rausbottoui at a church dance ia Rivertou last r,.n, Rus sell Rose has hccu sentenced to eighteen months in the county jail.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

Edwin l.. Dcming and sisters of west New Boston have made nearly 4o0O ihs Of maple sugar this year. Some years they make mora than this amount.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
BORN.

WHEELER-At West Cornwall, May 3, Q daughter to Mir and Mrs w II. Wheeler.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
LOUIS FnInrz.

VETERINARY SuR E0N. Canann, Com.
 p. O address, hos s8 l,esiicucc ut Cassip'trg rg isniunyB. Gnra AN diseases of dumasiie animals. SIX yonu experience. Di- pl0ma from Schuo, Federal, uf Borue, switzor- land. 22alim
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

Coughs. coltls and sore throais. The wise provide against them hy using Po- tilSla, the hest and safest carc cxtant. Try it.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

The Gatling qua company of Hart ford is filling 2 Chinese order for 100 s.uug
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

USED TOR THREE YEARS BESIDE OTHERS, YOURS GIVES BEST SATISFACTION. 1T. J Baker G Bro, N. F.:
 Gentlemen have used yonr Coia- plete Manure for potatoes and cabbage for three years, and in that tine have tried other kinds side of it. I can truly say that yoIus gives me better satisfoc- tion than anything else.
 W. ". KoUwENHovEN. Kings Co, l.. l., Jaa. 2, Ioo5.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
EEoR SALE
CORN PLANTERS!

A LIMITED supply of the eel, hratcd Cha. "A taupua Hand Corn Planters DOW on hand. Impruyed for iSs5, ui the old plico, @ 90. Win be sent to ntighhuuug towns, ox. press paid, on receipt of price.
 sAApL \. EDDY. Canaan, April 8. ... u
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

Subscription Acc@MMt.-Th, dare oA the eolored slip of paper with the name oI tho sub
 scribeP. shows the time to t$ta ich thc Subs seRipea@m is paid; thus, R. B. smith 5JulSa
 indicates that MT. Smith has paid foI his paper to July k 18S2. Itls hoped that subscribers will see to ie that their account, indicated by the date on their papers. .ls always corrrct. and when they pay for a renewal Of their subscription will ob
 serve whether their date r changed to indicate he proper credit. and Ia the event of to in- form us for correction at oncs No claims for er- la these accouuts vii thereafter be considered mMhess presented within thirty days after the payment is claimed to have been made, the regular receipt ofthe paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon Is prima facie evidence of itr acceptance as correct.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
NOTICE.

yI HEnEAs my wife Nellie F. .Crnaaman. .hts W left my bod and board Nit'ont iust csuRc pr pro,ncatnn, hereby fullhl my and sH persons from haihoting % trgating Der on my nec0uutGs | shali puy uu ucita contracted by or for her after this date.
 BOrSFORD CnOSSMAN. Salisbury, May ], 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
DIED.

IA6os HAAIuToN-At Hartford, May 9, Samuel Hamilton, aged % years. Burial at Canaan. SPARKs-At Falls Village, May II, Mir T. 4. Sparks, aged $9 years.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
Hens, Youths and Boys CL Q I H l N 6! The best value for tho least money, Also n big stock of
D INDIE R w E A I
Trunks and Vallsee

Trunks and valiseG has never before been consigned to any one firm in town, but | have received that quantity aud therefore can afford to dispose Of those articles, so necessary to all, at wholesale prices and still make a living profit
 can cover the smallest or largest head in town with a new and tasteful HAT or CAP, and for Sundays and swell occasions you nee a silk hat. No gentle mans outfit is complete without one. can offer a handsome silk hat equal to a Dunlapforonly S4.
 See what a little money can do in the way oI an outfit
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
MARRIED.

MAhRItiD. TRAIL - HAMILTON - At Torriuglon, April 30, William Thrall of Litehfeld and Hiss May Hamilton. KARNER- -FFEEMAN-At Mill River, Mass, Thursday, April 80, by Rev 5. H. Butler, Dr Edwin E. Karner of Stott>viile, x. Y.,and Fife NJ. ,daugh- ter uf X. J. Freeman of Mil River.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
GirIing' s [ PORIUM ]!

Itisa sign so universallyKnown throughout Southern Berkshire, that i' k not doomed wise Go al- ter it, It is also a sign that my patrons arc the best dressed pco- pie in town, and signs do not fail iu wet weather have most complete line Of
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13
Memorisal May.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or CONNECTICUT. G. A. R., NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. April 28, 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

Or I will call it s14 for tho lot. Then you need a trunk to keep your other clothes in. Very well, here is one for Sl, another for Sl5, take your choice. Of course these figures are way down. I can sell you better grade of goods at higher prices, but this s14 represents S20 invested at random.
 l also represent Browning, King & Co.,, New York,a leading clothing house. 1 will measure you for handsome suit of clothes, they will build them, then will guarantee the fit, etc.
 Remember O. F, means ONE PRICE. as well as those whom I seek to please Our Patrons.
 R. CIRLINC. Railroad Street, Ct Burlington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

DEPARTMENT OF CoNNECrIcUT, G. A, R.,
 EAST CANAAN, Conn, May 1, 1885.
 cHAPLAN's CIRCULAR. On Saturday, May 30, we are called npon to observe with proper ceremonies She nations Memorial day. 'sFour hundred thousand men, The brave. the good, the true, In tangled wood, in mountain glen, <On battle plain, in prison pen, Lis dead for me and youl
Connecticut western news., 1885-05-13

FAs VI NN ENNNNRs Railroad Street, Ct Burlington, Mass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Bicycle Racing a. st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Sept 25.-A bicycle tournament,
under the auspices of the Ramblers' Club, of
this city, was begun this afternoon in the aren a
of the amphitheater at the fair grounds No ex-
traordinary time was made. The principal
events were as follows:
Fivemile Professional Race-Won by VIM
Woodside, of Chicago r. A. Nelson, of Bos-
ton, second. j. S. Prince, of Chicago, was also
catered, but withdrew after riding three or four
laps. Time, 1854
Three mile Amateur Race--Won by W. A.
Rowe, Of Lynn,sMass.; E. P. Burnham of New
ton. Mass, second. Time, 14:34.
One-mile Professional Handicap-Won by
VIM. Woodside, of Chicago; R. A. Nelson, of
Boston, second. Time, 2:58
One-mile Amateur-Won by Geo E. Weber,
of Smithville N. Y. w. A. Rowe, second
Time, 1901.
Three-mile Race; $50 Class-Won by S. g.
Whitaker; Geo. t. Snyder, of ST. Louis, second
Time. 9:53
One mile Amateur Handicap-Won by W. A.
Rowe; b. P. Burnham, of Newton, Mass, Sec
ond Time 2:56s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Changes in the Canadian Ministry.

OTTAWA, Ont Sept. 25.-The following Cab
met changes have taken place, and will be ga
zetted tomorrow: To be Minister of Railways,
Hon. John Henry Pope. now Minister of Agri-
culture. vice Sir Charles Taper, resigned; Min
lister of Agriculture, John CARING, now Post
master general, vice Mr. Pope; Postmaster gen.
eral. Sir Alexander Campbell, now Minister of
Justice, vice Hon. John CARING; Minister of
Justice, Hon. John S. Thompson, one of the
judges Of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.
The Cabinet, under the new arrangement, will
be composed as follows:
Premier President of the Council and Chief
Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Sir John A.
Macdonald; Minister of Finance. Sir Leonard
1illy; Minister of Ra ilways, John Fl. Pope; Min
lister Of Agriculture, John CARING; Minister of
Justice, John S. Thompson; Minister of Gus
toms, Mckenzie Bowie; Minister of Public
Works, Sir John Proctor Sangrin: Minister Of
Marine and Fisheries, A. w. McSennan; Minis
ter of Military, Sir A. P. Carron; Postmaster
general Sir Alexander Campbell; Minister Of
Inland Revenue, John Costigan; Minister of the
Interior, Thomas White; Secretary of State, j.
A. Chapleau. without portfolio)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Racing at Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-At Brighton Beach. to-
day, there was one of tho largest crowds in at
tendance of the present season The second
race had no less than twenty starters, and as a
consequence some were bound to get left In
this particular instance, Valley Forge, who was
one of the favorites in this race, held by his
owner, Mr.. w. G. Daley, till he was left stand
ing at the post. As a large amount Of money
was placed on him, the remarks applied to such
singular proceeding were very much more
strong than elegant. In the same race, the rider
of joe S.. Immediately after the start, pulled up
his horse and left the race. This horse sold ia
vorite in the auction pools, and the judges held
an Investigation The jockey said that owing to
the large number of horses in the race, he could
not get away, and would not punish his horse
when there was no show for winning.
First Race-For maidens. three years old and
upwards, selling race; three-fourths of a mile.
Becky B. won by three lengths Archbishop Sec
ond, King Robin third. Time, 1:174.
Second Race-Selling race: one mile Won by
Cardinal McClosky by two and half lengths;
Frolic second, Fellow play third. Time, 1:44.
Third Race-For all ages. to carry 100 pounds;
one and one-eighth mile. Tom Martin won by
Time, LOCI.
Fourth Race-FNor all ages; handicap; one and
a fourth mile. Won by Punka by a neck;
Nettle second, Lemon third. Time 21I4.
Fifth Race-Hadicap steeple-chase over the
short course. Won by Judge Griffith by two
lengths; Odette second, Will Davis third. Time,
3:l24
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 25.-The heavy rains
of the past week have played havoc with the
track of the Mexican Central railroad The
mail train from the United States due here two
days ago, has not arrived. 1t is hoped that it
will come in tonight. 1t was first delayed on
the third division. north of Calero, where there
we're a number of washouts, extending at inter
walls for ten miles, and necessitating several
transfers and waits for repairs. Near Guada-
loupe bank gave way for over two hundred
feet Immediately after the passage OF north
bound train, night before last. Just north of
Queretaro are very bad washouts. extending at
short intervals for over two miles, making
transfer impossible No trains were dispa tched
north from here last night. II the rains cease
week, but il they continue the loss from delay
of traffic and the cost of repairing will be very
serious. The rainfall during the past week has
been extraordinary, and has exceeded that Of
any week this season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Domestic Trouble Ends in Murder.

HILLTowN, Pa, Sept. 25.-Thos. N. Thomp-
son married Maude jones' an abandoned woman
last spring, and has been in trouble ever since
Some days ago, while drunk. the woman threat
ened to murder him if he did not turn away his
aged father and mother. The husband locked
her in room for several days, until her debauch
wore off, She made threats of revenge when re-
leased. To-day she carried them out by killing
her husband with an AK, nearly severing the
mans head from his body, while he was lying on
lounge in his Office. Mrs. Thompson wrote a
note explaining that she had consnmmated the
murder, and then committed suicide by cutting
her throat with a razor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Death Of Goldsmith Maid.

Trenton IN. j. Special.
Goldsmith Maid who once held the proud title
of Queen Of the Turf" died at the Fashion
stud farm. near this city, yesterday afternoon.
She was i'll only few hours. A post-mor
examin alton made to-day showed that the Maid
suffered from fatty degeneration and enlarge
ment of the heart. She was twenty eight years
old last May, and for seven years has been living
stud farm is owned by FL. N. Smith, a millionaire
stock broker of New York. He purchased Gold
smith Maid, it is said, after her career on the
turf was finished, and gave her luxurious
quarters in which to pass the remainder of her
days. She has given birth to three colts at the
farm, one Of which is dead. In her early days
Goldsmith Maid was as wild as a prairie horse.
For miles around Deckertown, N j., whore she
was born and raised, her reputation IS "Deckers
worthless mare" was established by the havoc
she made among the fences and cornfelds of the
farmers Her owner, John B. Decker, had
bought her mother of o peddler, and she became
SO useful that he decided to get the best colt he
could from her. Goldsmith Maid was the off
spring of this mare. by Hambletonian stallion
belonging to Major Edsall, of Goshen. Mr.
Decker was very fond of her, and it was only by
his wife's entreaty that he parted with her for
$3.50, to his nephew, John II. Decker, of New
burg, in November, 1864. She was then eight
years old, and untamed. Young Decker, in turn,
sold her for $3.50 The next spring he met
Alden Goldsmith and put him on the
track of the mare. Mr.. Goldsmith
bought her for 5000. and turned her over
to William Bodine to train. She was naturally
a good runner, and was so persistent in her
inclination to run that Bodine was several times
in danger of losing his life by her capers. But
he had faith in her. and when she understood
what gait he wanted she became perfectly tracta-
BILE in his hands. She won several local races at
the start of her career under Bodine. From her
first race Of note. in Newburg, in 1867, where
she made 2:244. she finally lowered her record.
in 1871, to 2:17A. Budd Dobe was then her
owner, having bought her for $1,000 in 1868
On the lowering of her record Henry n. Smith
bought her for $50. 0G0. Her record later went
to 2l4a, in 1876. Her last appearance on the
turf was at Toledo, when she tried to beat 2:l4.
and made three heats in 2:23a, 2:21a and 2:22 As
she was then twenty years old, her owner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
interest in the Chicago-New WORK. Game

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-The series of games be-
tween the Chicago and New York base ball
clubs. which will, in all probability. settle the
championship, is creating an unheard- of amount
of enthusiasm. President Spaulding said to-day:
my desk is Uttered with letters and kilograms
from all parts of the country asking for seats
party in Indiana writes that there is to be
an excursion to Chicago, and wants 500
tickets. President Mcknight, of the American
Association. asks for five seats for the entire
series. The various railroads centering in this
city have announced that excursion trains will
be run. and the capacity of the park will be
tried as 1t never was before / never, in all my
experience, saw anything like the interest that
is being Shown regarding these games
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
THE SPORTING RECORD.
Good Attendance at the Louisville Races
Winners of Yesterdays Events.

Good Attendance at the Louisville Races
Winners of Yesterdays Events.
LoUIsvILLE, KY, Sept. 25.-The good weather
continues. but it is somewhat warm, the track
dusty and the attendance very good.
First Race-Purse, $500; three-quarters-
mile heats. In the first heat Hermine and Cenk-
ling ran close together for half mile, where
Conkiing drew away and won easily by one length;
Hermine second. Cleaner third. Time, Lie
In the second heat Conkling took the lead; he
was never headed, and won very easily by FIVE
lengths; Cleaner second, Hermine a bad third
Time, I:l6d.
Second Race-The cash handicap; one and a
fourth mile At the start Malaria and Emma
Manley made the running, Monogram third, one
length off, with Philip S. and Inogene close up.
Malaria quit at the end of three-quarters of a
mile. and Monogram took the lead, followed by
Emma Manley and Lady Hayward. Monogram
was not again headed. and won by full length
Emma Manley and Lady Wayward had q close
finish. The judges decided that Emma Marley
was second and Lady Hayward third Time
2114.
Third Race-Purse $500; one and one-half
mile At the start Glerdala led, followed by
Keene Keene Immediately took the front, and
was never headed. winning by two lengths;
Powhatan second, Lucky B. third Time 238l
Fourth Race-Purse $780, three-quarters of a
mile. Sir Joseph led, with Grim waldi second
and Moonshine third There was no change for
half mile, where Grimwaldi went to the front;
Sir Joseph second. These positions were I'M
changed to the end, Grimwaldi winning by
three lengths; Sir Joseph second, Moonshine
third. Time, 1:16a.
Fifth Race-Purse $3.50; one mile. Forest,
Adventurer and Wishard showed in front at the
start Forest soon took the lead, was never
headed, and won by two lengths; Doubt second,
Crow Wallace poor third. Time, 1:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
The American Base BAN Association.

BALTIMORE 10; PITTsBURG, s.
BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-Eden started to pitch
to-days game for Pittsburg, but after the home
team made eight unearned runs, Meegan was
substituted, and in spite of his sore arm only
three hits were made in the remaining seven
innings. Costly errors were made for tie visitors
by Eden and Mann, while the fielding of the
Baltimore men was excellent Greer made a
most remarkable one hand CATCH which he had
to jump high in the air for. Smith and Kuehns
did some brilliant field work. Following is the
score by innings
PisssSs@s g d d-1S g
Earned Runs-Baltimose. /; Pttsburg, 8.
Two base Hts-O Brien (2), Meegan, Henry.
;, Three-base Aits-Sommers, Muldoen, Mappes,
Brown.
Passed Ball--Carroll, 1.
Wild Pitches-Edsn 2; Meegan l.
First Base ON Balls Baltimore, 1.
First Base on Errors-Baltmore. 4, Pittsburg, 1.
Struck Out-By Henry z; by Meegan, l.
Umpire-Danels.
ST. LOUIS, 6; BROOKLYN, 3.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-The St. Louis and
Brooklyn clubs played again at Brooklyn to-day
The visitors batted Harkins's curves all over the
field, while the local team could do nothing with
Foutz's curves. The st. Louis boys won rather
easily. The attendance was 1900 Following
is the score by innings:
s sro Ha5;a. .;o 90 GO
Base Hits--Brooklyn, 3; ST. Louis, IL.
Errors-Brooklyn, 5; ST. Louis z.
Earned Runs-St Louis q
Two-base Ht-Robnson.
Passed Balls--McVey 2
Wild Pitches-Harkins, 2; Foutz, 2.
Is Base on Balls-St Louis i; Brooklyn 2.
First Base on Errors-st: Louis, 3; Brooklyn, s.
Struck Out-St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 3.
Double Play-Barkley, Foutz and Bushong
Umpire-KeY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Chipping" Government Baggage inspectors.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa dispatch to the Asso-
ciaten Press from Washington, yesterday, gave
the substance of a letter from Secretary Man
ming to United States District Attorney DORIS
heimer, of this city, asking the latter's aid in
suppressing the prevalent custom among incom-
ing travellers on ocean steamers of tipping" the
government baggage inspectors. Mr.. Dorsheimer
to-day seat reply to the letter in which he says
Il beg to assure you that your instructions
will be zealously carried out, and that all the
power Of this Office will be used to break up this
pernicious and most disreputabie practice The
first person who shall be found paying an officer
money, and the first officer who shall be found
receiving money in contravention of the laws
will be presented to the grand jury, and the in
dictments against them will be promptly brought
to trial."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
A $4,000 Challenge.

New YORK, Sept 25-Captain Montgomery.
sailing master of the yacht Dauntless which was
so badly beaten by the Genesta, in the Brenton
reef race, attributes the fact to the light wind
which prevailed during the first half Of the race,
and is confident that his yacht can outfoot the
Genesta in heavy weather. He says he is au-
thorzed by Mr.. Caldwell FL. Colt owner of the
Dauntless, to match her against any yacht afoat
for race across the Atlantic Ocean, either way,
for wager of $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26
Uneasiaess Among Chinese Merchan.s

PoBTLAND. Ore, Sept. pa large Chinese
6rm in this city has received a dispatch from
Scranton. l. t.. stating that agents have been
sent over to Pierce City to investigate the re-
PORTED hanging of the Ave Cinnamon there. It
is said one of the men hanged was wealthy
Chinese merchant named Govenam, who had
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-26

just closed his business and was about to return
to China The Chinese firms here are troubled
about the late outrages at Rock Springs, Cool
Creek and Pierce City on their countrymen, and
evidently fear they may be repeated on aiareer
scale at San Francisco.