davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

CONGRESSMAN BARKsDALE has requested
the President to suspend action in the case
of j. L. Meade, postmaster at Hazlehurst,
Miss, until Meade can be furnished with
specific grounds Of the complaint and have
an opportunity to answer and refute the
same.
JAMES TRACEY and George W. Badger
left st. Louis on the Both for Auckland,
New Zealand, where they will receive the
murderer Maxwell, who killed G. Arthur
Preller at the Southern Hotel over a month
ago, and bring him back for trial.
ALL the pool rooms in Nashville, Tenn,
were closed on the Both, by order of Judge
Allen.
PAIR of half chicken and half guineas
strange natural curiosities, were exhibited
on the streets of jackson, Tenn, on the
Both. They are larger than a chicken and
make a noise similar to guinea.
SECRETARY LAMAR has recovered from
his illness, and was at his desk on the 1st.
HUGH HARKINs, JR., prominent young
man of Bolivar, Tenn, committed suicide
on the 1st.
A RAILROAD train arrived in Chicago on
the 1st in charge of madman. Out of the
twelve or fifteen men, officers and cltlzens,
who hhaily seeureu hsni' ohe oilcer 70 ueaa'
ano'nel - prooaoiy la.aiiy wounoeu' ses-
e.ai o,Sihen' ai1 inJuiou' ana ono ' iunaS0
nimsen ,es IL ono ooun'y nospio''i iiioi JUL
n- e p., a..
Inns : nNaioN ,1l.,, o1.rn, " - 'ianu 20.
! son' we in,vaniy Ai.te1 IN 'ne iso w. -,
seassa a;sa4., - ena ne Dy, ~ ", eao
acciuehSai oiscnarse oA pis.oi mhion Une ?
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
In Honor of Victor Hugo.

New YORK, June about five hun.
dred members of the different French So
cieties of this city and vicinity met in
Tammauy Hall yesterday afternoon to
honor the memory Of Victor Hugo. The
hall was draped in mourning, and on a
raised platform@as an elaborately draped
catafalque with the initials "V. H.n on
each side. The stage was decorated with
French and American flags, and in the
center was a chair of flowers, across
which was the word stVacant." Speeches
eulogizing the dead poet were made in
French and English,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
ThelNeoessary conditions.

WASHINGTON, d. Co, May 30.-The
Department Of State is Informed by the
Cousul- General at Havana that under the
Interpretation given to,the agreement of
February 18th, LISA by recent royal
order the following conditions are nsces-
yary to entitle American merchandise i'm
ported into Cuba and Porto Rico to the
benefits of the third column of the tariff !;
That it shall be the product of the United
States; that it shall proceed from the
Omitted States, and that it shall ccms
hither under the American or the Spanish
dag,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
PlTH AND PQINTs
The reason why some papers diw
that they have been unable to keep
their, circulation. - Boston Post.


The reason why some papers diMEh u
that they have been unable to keep -st
their circulation. Boston POST 4
All wind ssax,s1
Some men remind us OF the windys rfff* =
This truth is clear as snow; .sls IL eyes SsS
Perhaps you may have notieed s.,tii it3y t73y III
-Washinston HdtchsssQ y
AS a general rule the first syust
tom of insanity in a woman isr 81 q
position to be silent. msanitys NJ
women is comparatively rare, hburhl VIZ
ever philadelphia Call. = &ie has, e
-"Did you break your father Vie. unity
'Yes." 81 suppose, then yoAton her
quite rich nowP, mo; poorenu
ever before How is thatP' vr vii
see, / broke the will, but the Laws .olla1s
broke me. Puck. i ehe'I 4
why should a red cow give viii Is NJ
milkP" was the subject fors discussfdh II 4 lsS
in an Arkansas literary society. After an Ell XII
hours earnest debate the Secretary was 4l)tR
instructed to milk the COW and bring in Ss5& III
a decision according to the merits ne xg@
the milk. 1t was blue 4szsss slf3@i
Its de odd circumstance dat tketch9 ks4 4
de man on the hip. We ginneraE 81
knows how ter han de sarcums tance &&
whut amt odd, case we knows oil
| tricks. / neber wants ter pox wild fAsss u
| lef' handed man nor rassewid er boy$A w
laiged pusson.-Arkansaao Irocelers N n. ~
AT a ball at Folkestone the aSl9 MI
| day, yeomanry warrior, well kRalf faG# Y$h
in the saddle, repl ed to his pa5ss }s&S
inquiry as to the hour, 'sW eal4 * IA M 2
valet forgot to wind my wat H5ss& ;g
night" In a few seconds sSSssB s ISg Z
young lady closed her eyes, u ~ Il SsE.
as it were to sleep. '.Aref III n w S3ss
tiredp" asked he. s'Uh, H Nj
swered the clever girl, ''for ~ ~ 4
of all work forgot TO close my s&E WI
night. ."-English Paper. 59EsTs
-Storekeeper. az am N
of this delay, and want you EfakJ&E &aS
up your accounts or | will
tomer-.'Do you mean to say |39
me to pay you the money I oS d r N
Certainly. What else should ~
"Now. look here; only a
your book-keeper ran off yaEll "a i,
cent you had in your stores 2t n II
Eyes, butt well, M& u
friend advise you to leav' ss a
with me, where it will be sam NJ
adelphia Call. Sae af S#zSyN
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

Ep remains of ex- President Theirs and
Gambetta are to be transferred to
Pantheon.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
A COOL CUSTOMER,

How a Denver Man Faced the In5SxefaG GTSsAA g.
on shipboard. sJdK n
'.Ah! yes" rejoined the d
certainly was the coolest q
saw on a death bed II N " 5x|
steamer. The second nflM&YkA N
New York was callefll N9Ss61 III
He lay in his berth, lasE \
Westerner, looking alrea& N II
corpse. AS went In he said 10y N tt y
Doctor, it looks like r made sS n ~,
take. 1 reckon ought not fkjhsl ~ M
come to sea Just now, but did ID NJ
think my strength'd hold out <SR
me to Italy, and there / mighIE \NY&fv
round again / knalt down by his YfN
and carefully examined him / tJ&fVM{ \
him that had he asked my adviceS~ MN |
| fore coming, L should certainly IMAM
| forbidden him to undertake the EA
age. He SIN led feebly and sal MI
knew ye would, and that $ the RI Ml
| didn't ask ye. Wite'n madeA N\
up between us, didn't we, wifep thoTE I'M
I rec e'zon she lowed I'd better ste AEl
home Death had already sethis nj vlF'
on the mans brow. told him asgefst tVVlN
as could that feafed the worst bifsMytllt
that he might succeed in weatheripa Hk5s
the voyage, which was a rough onalh l&s
He interrupted mes saying, that's all T1
right, Doctor. Don't you worry nond 4.
about me. Eff | die, jest you have 'enits, n
4 chuck me overheard, and don 4 make n NJ
4 no effort to git me to shore. ain Y III
afraid on it, nary a bit, and my wife's m
prepared to see me GO, y d 4 : 4
l Ellis wife, seated on the cabin sofa,
buried her face in her hands amomAnt. ~
but when she looked up again II waSlc
PLACID. As 4 went out, u aa tea5 Il III,
,ot
Jest let EN- dump me ri ight ives
water What difference does MIB 45s 15f.a Il
where man. buriedp' He M
days after this, and was IN llzs eaSes 2 V
buried at sea. 2wo days after bis fHlrj Ok
his widow gave birth tos child NJ
heart went out to this sd6$dR Eed
widow, about to be- Ian fl6&
a foreign shore with d !nsta N III
babe in her arms. Mad
said. your admraIAas cong "A NJ
more than enough tai H3i3S MN m
warmest sympath ,A8. Gan Nie Sso 1saIa I
! sist you in some 1annef saSsAS
! you think she answered. 1se u
Doctor, don't mind lxIes Ba d
! heap of trouble. an M fX sz5g i. s}ss
] The last child b6Se5 l1l p & ~ M All
r Upper Missouri HtTnr Al u eyS
= was firm atts from bot31 IL 1S III Il II IN IN
l stream, and my hpahXYld @g vi u ajF, 4
'em from the boat M a 4 ~ f #
, full hard times, bis I dan II In II SsS n V,
up yet. Thank E6as Ire .$sV
enough to keep ma xoin Skl2i
,, / reckon I'll have t0 staY IN N Rdz S3 |F y
/ some, SOL to let th&5 III y y
I enough to go back 88ia Il Y " aasg {,
) babe arrived safely in 49,
/ er saw them more. &siIl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

Ev. MEssRs. HASTINGS AND DAVIS
l fired $50 and costs for preaching on
Ion Common.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

zr report circulated on the 9th that
era had appeared in Qaebec is em-
|tically denied.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

r. Yorkshire (Eng.) min ers have end
heir strike by accepting reduction Of
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

ANY .f the nail and iron mills at Gin
att, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other
hts are closing.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

rE General Council of the Reformed
Icepal Church began its annual ses-
at Peoria, ILL.,, on the 9th.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

ENERAL. GRANT is better. He stood at
window and reviewed the Decoration
procession..
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

|HrTED STATES MINISTER FOSTER is
Ptiating with the Spanish Cabinet for
Festab ishment of general treaty, in
ling Cuba, Porto Rico, the PHILIPPINE
|nds and other Spanish colonies,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

HTEF PoUNDMAKEB surrend cred un-
ditionally with large number of
braves. Gabriel Dumont, Riel's lieu
ant, was captured by United States
bps at Fort Assiniboine. Montana.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

kPTAI1 ALFRED AWKWARD, now in New
Tx, pronounces the recent sensational
fy from London, in which he was said
|e the real instigator Of the Riel rebel
/, absolutely untrue.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

hup crypts have been added to the
Irressional library at Washington, but
Il space is yet needed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

'zNERAL MIDDLETON has officially re-
led his capture of Poundmaker to the
binion Government.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

HE Cabinet at Washington has decided
continuance of the Government ex-
|. 8 at New Orleans is unlawful and in
edient.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
News from Everywhere.

"a British section of the Afghan from
Commission is encamped near Herat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

|oN. W. F. DAVIS and Fl. 7. Hastings
Il been arrested at Boston for preach
lon the common.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

I'm Anglo German Fiji Commission has
led that Germany shall not establish
III colonies in the Southern Pacific.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

Inn Texas Land Board has inaugurated
Eorous war on the cattle syndicates
are using land unlawfully.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

ENERAL BoorH of the Salvation Army
ordered brigade to prepare for serv-
hmong the Indians in the Northwest.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

|IE New York Grand Jury returned a
|entment against the Board of Health
fnexcusable delay in suppressing nui-
les in tenement houses.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

the French Chamber of Dep puties, by
lite Of 3SS to TO- the Government was
brsed for its action concerning the re-
| riots.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

is semi -ofiicially announced at Paris
Bismarck offered to arbitrate for the
tement of the dispute between Russia
England
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

HE recent arrest of the American Con-
|at Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil, was for
Ftising an editor who grossly libeled
|. He was highly complimented by
people for his manly conduct.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

HE wool growers concluded their con-
Jon in st. Louis with set of resolu-
! demanding restoration Of the wool
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

CANADIAN exploring party have sent
Quebec full accounts Of Lake Mistas-
in the Northwest. 1t is said to be as
(e as Lake Ontario.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

|GGREeATE collections of internal rev.
b for the first ten months of the fiscal
+ ending June 30th were S92, ,164, AIT, a
Tease from the corresponding period
year of 81, ,03T, ,sS5.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

IAMAeE suits amounting to 5000, 600
: been brought against the operators
be Cuyler Colliery, -Pottsville, Pa, on
bunt of the recent disaster.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

HE Japanese Government has confer
the order of the "RisiDg Sun" upon
Americans for services in the Toxic
Nersity.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

EIzABETH CLEVELAND, the Presidents
pr, has written an exceedingly caus-
letter in reply to recent utterances Of
1. Howard Crosby on total abstinence.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

bsTMAsrER- GENERAL Villas has sus-.
led Gresham's ruling in regard to sal
5 of Postmasters Of the third and
Bth classes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

|DvIcEs from Sin Jon say it is reported
\ the Russians have objected to the
Fhans occupying Karawul, Khana,
fre the Mannerd road branches off half
Y between Maruchak and Balamurg-
a
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

PROTEST reached Washington on the
against the appointment Of M. Fl.
au, of St. Louis, Mo-, as United States
|sul to Halifax.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
CORN
Corn is a plant1that

Corn is a plantSthat
amenab,e to CULTURE. a
very easily improve hisf hd
little care in selection
tivation. The great i
corn is in the prod
stalks, male pla6ts i
fruit. The ear is ths I
duced only by perfect II
bi-sexual or male and flt
as may be more correa Il
nate and pistillate. q
tassel only and no ear isE 1
fruitless. Such stalks by
ing the perfect plants props
own kind, and so tend to, /
weld of the crop. This is
vented by growing or bre
from perfect plants only a
moving every stalk which
from the neighborhood d
plants. BY persistence IN Il
breeding corn has been imp
a yield Of forty bushels up
even $50 bushels per acre. II
should be cultivated on cysill
this purpose. IN y TS9i!
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05

RUSSIAN naval officer has been ar
Ted at Cronstadt on suspicion, it is re-
fed, of being connected with plot to
|uaint England with the method of the
fling Of the harbor of Cronstadt with
bedoes.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-06-05
WHY HE GOES.

Senator Edmunds' Visit to England For
tine Purpose of Testifying in an Import
ant Suit Involving the Validity of an
American Marriage, Fortune and an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
DENTON.
A Resume Of the Weeks Work in
the District Court.
The Eor;h-Bouud Missouri Pacific Pas
seuger Train WreCked.

special to the Gazette
DENTON, Tsx,, Jan. ll,--The FOL.
lowing cases were tried last week in
the district court;
H NJ. \ VIM, Spear va. Chas.
Everett, trespass to try title. Judg.
ment for the plaintiffs
Harry Parker was brought before
Judge Pluer ON writ Of habcas corpus
to have bond reduced. He Is charged
with shooting Que Minnie Thompson
at Gainesville, when his bond was
made $500 by the justice OF peace.
The bond was reduced To $500.
j $. Joslin IS. III. L. Biummett, suit
for debt OF 500 and foreclosure Of
vendors liens Judgment for the
plaintiff
II, h. Hser Va. l. T. Smith, suit for
twenty acres OF land Judgment for the
plainun
Thos. IL. Gerren W.. b. RI. Deaven-
port, II. NJ Spalding Wa. y, H. Dcaven-
| port, Anna Poe Va B H. Davenport,
| n AkemRn w. b. II. DeSveuport,
FasthuR Il Bro. We WHISKY y Derum,
| w. a Williams etal. w. ~. : Johnson,
In all OF the above cases Judgment by
| default was rendered In favor Of the
| plaintiffs for the amounts claimed.
Francis Nj. Harliss w, II Il Brum-
NETT, debt Of SS2 so judgment for the
| plaintiff
Vesia Craft VS.. Harris Graft, petit.
| ton Tor divorce granted.
J. III, johnson W.. w. b. Gregg ct AL,
a suit 10 substitute deed Judgment
Tor the plaintiff.
Dr. j. p. Blount, representative from
Van Zandt county, has bean here fol
several days, but will probably leave
for Austin to-day.
! G.. G. Bell the representative from
Denton county, lett Tor Austin Thurs
day morning.
The north-bOund Missouri Pacific
passenger train, due here yesterday
morning, was wrecked nj the soutl
end of the switch mt this plaCe III,
engine passed the awiteh AL right, bul
the front trucks of the express en-
jumped the main track and ran GU
the switch and collided with som,
box-cars, doing considerable damage
The track was torn up for some dis
lance. Tho express and baggage wa
badly smashed up, and also severa
box-cars on the slde-track More o
less damage was done to each Of tia
coaches unless, possibly the sleeper
The engine was considerably disnbled
the tender being thrown of tile track
Fortunately no one was seriously
injured. The express messenger, Mr.
Jno. Nj. Glover, had his wrist dislo
Gated and probably one Of the bones II
the forearm slightly fractured, AL
the passengers got IA terrible shakinl
up but otherwise no one was hurt
The road. bed and track were soon r.
J paired ana early In the Afternoon
1 trains We're passing IA usual. N
= blame attaches to any one, the acciden
Icing caused probably by a rail in th
2 switch which had become crooked pal
TALLY, 30 that Il did not nc So closely d
a was necessary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
The South Side.

To the Editor OF the Gazette.
SIR: As citizen of the South side,
feel that We owe the public an ex-
PLANTATION for our demand on the city
council for some improvements on this
side. When the first bonds were
issued not a murmur WAS heard among
us against it, being appropriated for
improvements on the North side, that
being the business part Of the city,
and 80 submitted cheerhlly to our
share Of the taxes, though quite heavy
Since then the council has deemed II
expedient to increase our debt, until
IL now amounts 70 about 5000, 900,
which, of course, the South side must
help to pay, and as there are yet Il
bonds about $50 600 we claim that we
are entitled to at least that amount
which our committee petitions for,
SIS 900. The plea OF business part OF
the city" ought no longer 10 be an ex-
cuse until this portion of the city IL,
TO some extent, made passable,
which 1t would be, If, in addition To
the improvements already eontem.
| plated, was added DaggGtt avenue
| AAHAA NHN'h W nNoAf y AAAAeI anu y tANNitAts
taxing contiguous property annually
| for five year,, as has been done on
Main and Houston streets. We would
then have ia an improved condition
| the two principal thoroughfares lead
ing from the South side Into the city.
We should also have sidewalks made
on all the streets, il not by the prop
erty owners, the city should do II and
tax them for the ensuing year. Cross
ings should be laid GU ali the streets
and some grading done on Jennings
avenue 10 fiji up the ruts aud make II
passsble.
/ have noticed that every mani
home, however humble, has is side
walks, whereas many who own large
property on speculation are dilatorS
IN making street improvements.
The crossing over the railroads Of
the East side are indispensable, az onls
few Of our children can attend schoo
az fha BDaz schOol-h0use.
If tbs above Improvements ar
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
HE KNEW sHYLoCK.
a oountryman Thinks 10 Recognizes
a Notion Peddler in Irving.


"Great gosh ln was the ill-Testrained
exclamation heard from the opera
house gallery one night last week as
irving appeared on the Stage rs Shy
lock, writes Pittsburg correspond.
ent To the Philadelphia Times. A few
heard ii despite the applause Of the
audience, and saw that IL proceeded
from man from the country,
evidently unused 10 theatrl-
cal performances. The spectator
in question was from Moon township
aud friend with difficulty restrained
him from making noise. He WAS
particularly Interested in what he
called the "dlcker" between Antonio
and Shyloek, and his indignation Was
aroused 10 the highest pitch by the
court scene. When the play was over
lac wanted TO go round 10 the stage
door and thrash Shylock, but four
other Moon township men took him
10 the Fifth avenue hotel. He WAS
still In a state Of great excitement,
He was asked II be saw Shylock.
Eyes, seen him, said he, "and 1t
Ii not the first time, either'
"When did You aee him befOrtH'
why, / seen that fellow In Moon
township last week peddling notions.
It's the same Jew, aud you can bet u
hundred IL he ever comes out there
again we will moi split hairs with him
about pound OF flssh, for Frank Nc
Ginnls and / will skin him allye?n
"You are certainly mistaken about
the msn.p
"No, sir. He was trading cUS-but-
tons for wool, and he had the same
pair OF acales and the same ugly look -
"Bul that jew on the stage WIS Hem
ry Irving, the celebrated Engllsh
actor.n
THAT'S enough. You can't fool me.
know my man and I've been Ia the
same fix myself MS that young Antonio
That young fellow. Antonio, had been
out 'log-f0llingi aud having some fun
with the boys and that Sheeny Shy.
lock had lent him some money and
then wanted the earth, and he would
have killed the young fellow with tina
carver II l hadn't been right there
And he returned In a condition o
preparation 10 paint Moon township
an anti.Shylock shade OF red II ne eve
caught the ''Bheenyp there again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-12
CHICAGO SOCIALISTS.
The Militia Boys Bound to Have an
APPROXIMATION.


CHICAGO, LII, Jan. IA mass
meeting Of Socialists was held this
afternoon ct the West Twelfth street
Turner hall, which was well filed.
a. II. Parsons, August Spies and
others less known In sooiaiistio circles
made speeches, setting forth the
theories of that class aud urging the
use Of force Tor bringing the desired
results about
The Daily News will tomorrow pub
fish the result Of an Investigation into
the actual strength of the soclRlistic
military companies OF this city,
The first company, the beher and
Wehrverein, had about thirty men at
lis last drill.
The second company had nine men
and three boysat its last drill, with
one gun for the lot.
The third company exists only in
eocialistic Imagination, and the same
is true oi the Staegervereln.
The bohemian Sharp-Shooters had
less than twenty at their last drill,
The Daily News says that alto
gether they could not muster more
than one hundred drilled and armed
men, and the idea that there are NOR,
is being iOstSred az u scare in the i'm
terests OF an increased appropriation
for the state militia The police an
thoritles, II says, laugh at the Hens8
tionai reports published, and say tha
| they can promptly suppress any out
break II which the Socialists are oRpa
] bia