davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-21

The agricultural authorities of Washing
ton proposes to establish bee culture
station in New J ersey and several other
States where the climate is favorable
to the culture. The first of a series of
stations was established last week at
Aurora, ILL.,, and placed in charge of Mr..
Nelson W. McLain, of the Agricultural
Department. Commissioner Coleman is an
enthusiast ON the bee question. and will, it
is believed, ask Congress for special
appropriation to be used in experimenting
with the various kinds of honey bees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-08-21

Pennsgrove is talking of taking steps
toward Borough organization. Our ex-
perience in Woodstown is that it is a
good thing for those who hold offices and
handle the fees, but as there are con-
sderably more people here than there are
offices for them, the consequence is that
large majority are left in the cold. We
pay in big money and get nothing in re-
tnrn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
SECRETARY mooulLoon TAKES nIs
LEAVE,


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE for
NAL transfer OF tho treasury depart
ment from eT-Seerelary McCullOch 10
Secretary MRnping took place this
morning. The new secretary was ee-
corted 10 the department by the retir-
log secretary who called at his house
for him, Soon after their arrival Mr..
acCulloch presented Assistant
Secretaries French and Coon
to the secretary, Mr. Manning, who
had not yet taken the oath. lie said
that he would probably qualify during
the day. but that he did mol propose 70
enter actively into the businees Of his
Office until Monday. He requested
the assistant secretary 10 sign the mall
Tor him to-day IA acting secretary.
Mr.. Manning and Mira. McCulloch
then retired 10 the Aecretary's
private Office and remained clos
eted together for several hours
talking over business and the per-
sonnet OF the department. a large
number Of persons called 10 pay their
respects 10 the secretary, hut they
were denied admiaslOn. Secretary
McCulloch said yesterday Ia speaking
Of the change Ia the administTation
that he tooE IL for granted that mr
Manping shared the views OF President
Cleveland on the question Of finance,
and rs che pfesideuts Views on that
subject were In accord with his Own,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
DEMOCRATIC RULE.
--saa--
Tho Members Of the New Cabinet
Take the Oath Of once and
Assume Their Duties.
Manning aud Mo0ulloeh Ia Consultation
NO Change Anticipated Ia
the Financial Policy.
The Rush Of Callers Mt the White
House Grows no smaller--No
Once. Seekers Received.
The Commission Placing Gen, Grant on
the Retired List Signed by
President Cleveland.
THE CHANGE In ruE sxscUrIvn pE.
rARrmEsrs.


rARrmEsTs.
WAsHINuToN, March Z In the
state. war aud navy department build
ings this morning the retiring seoreta.
rles babe the chiefs and clerks who
served under them good bye and COM
pllmented them and their eubordlnatea
In office. Secretary Chandler called
ON his subordinates In their respective
rooms. No official business OF any
character was transacted by tho retir-
Ing officers. Prior 10 the Incoming
secretaries taking the oath of Of
Hoe, the buildings were filled
with vieitore Congreesman.elect
Wheeler OF Alabama headed the dele
cation that entered the department oc-
cupied by the secretary " the navy.
The members OF the delegation were
men above the average size, number
ing about dozen They were intro.
du ed TO the retiring secretary every
n colonel. Secretary Chandler,
man OF small stature, quietly folded
his hands Ia front OF hln aud plain-
lively remarked: Gentlemen, give
mo time to pray when he turned TO
Mr.. Wheeler, and WAS about to ask,
Where are the judgev 70 the con-
gressnlan-elect haa left the room for n
moment. but he soon returned with
four AlRbamiaus, To all of whom he
gave the title OF Judge A general
laugh followed and the party engaged
In conversation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-08
rnn INV oAnsNnr SWORN mi

m IA.
WAhhlN"Iohi mn'ch foplptiy
at IL o'clock four OF President Cleve.
land D cabinet, Mesars. Bayard, Whit.
M, p,,a,o,,t ana aarl.,d .n,araJ
NY "'oV'' ~" e'
the Once OF inc hecietary OF STATE
MrF Nndloott, lhe WE 81 ~, new sec
rotary OF war accompanies the party
M ala Justice rttn OF thc
lnlttu states snpiehlo court, I'm,
mediately AFTER entering ar, BaJaru
took the oath OF Once, wnlcn WI"
administered ny Justice flela Secve.
tary frelihghuyseh ana eA'AssiSteht
Secretary DaVh were present, hlso
Senator fayne ana eS-Attofhey-Hsh'
erkl Plefrepont,
The party then went 70 the room oe'
cuplsd ny secretary ObahdIsr whero
Mr. whitney TOOK the oAth OF once ~
secretary OF the navy;
IN ? .cre.ary lin1oin,s oi,ice "he i,
Lleutns Nv n"ei' ,S WIN
nls sum anu otner oiuvois
the wai uephrtn,ens hs4
hssenpIsu lne onth WIS H,in,nls.eIetu
70 MI Enuicott, MIS- EnulVots eu'
tered tho room on tne atn OF Secre,
tnry haYard. ~ soon ~ Justice fleiu
had administered Inc oath inc various
army officers were IN turn ih,iouuesu
10 the new secIelaiy ~ Dr. ihnopIn'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
THE DAYS WORK IN LEGIsLA-
TIVE HALLS.

Rev DIR. ArmstrOug's Ecclesiasttcal
Judges-FRilure of LovejOy, the Art
Observation-Disclosures Open Their
Campaign with a Big Rally-LiquOr
Selling TO Drunken Men.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 14.-In the House
to-day the bill to amend section $50 Of
the Code, so as to provide for the
trial of criminal cases in County
Courts where the Judge is disqualified
and parties litigant fail to agree upon a
Judge pro hdc vice, passed.
Mr.. Brlnson offered a resolution to pay
representative Duggar, of Fannln county,
for the time that he was absent at the
regular session, caused by the failure of
the voters Of that county to elect a men,
ber at the regular election, thereby NJ ces-
stating another election, at which Mr..
Duggar was elected. The House refu ed
TO allow the resolution to be considered,
on the ground that similar resolution
had been acted upon a. the regular session.
The special committee appointed
to enquire into the right Of the Georgia
Pacific railway to use the track and
righi-of-way of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, made a report that the charter
Of the Georgia Western, under which the
Georgia Pacific was built, gave that road
the right to use the rlght-of-way In ques-
tiOn.
A number of bills were killed by reason
of the slim attendance and opposition.
The bill to increase the salaries of
Judges OF the supreme and Superior
courts was killed by indefinite postpone
ment.
The bill TO authorize counties or muni-
cipal corporations, who have or may here
after have a system of drainage, to re-
quire persons subject Co road duty to work
IN canals, bitches, ETC., was indefinitely
postponed.
The bill to prohibit the keeping of pool
rooms and pool boards for betting pur-
puses passed.
The bill to authorize boards of educa-
tion of counties or municipal corporations
to annex to the system of public schools
departments of industrial education
passed.
The bill authorizing the agricultural
commissioner to appoint fish wardens in
every county of the State was passed.
The Governor to-day signed the State
military bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

mate is that the Republicans will have
majority on joint ballot outside OF Ham
llton county. and in case they should
carry Hamilton county, with half
the other doubtful counties and
districts, the house would stand
II Republicans to 80 Democrats and the
Senate "a Republicans to IS Democrats.
The following majorifies by counties on
the head Of the State ticket have been re-
celyed at the Republican headquarters to-
night: Adams, Rep 2S2; Auglaize, DEM,
LA; Belmont, Rep, 601: Champaign,
Rep 9l3; Clinton, Rep, LAOS; Column
biana, Rep, 1000; Cuyahoga, Rep, 3,s72;
Defiance, DEM. 1904; Fulton, Rep, S64;
Gallia, Rep, 1886; Green, Rep,
2,316; Henry, Dem, 1900; Huron,
Rep, 800; Lucas, Rep, 27l;
Madison, Rep, 40S; Meigs, Rep, 1850;
Mercer, DEM, 1856; Monroe, DEM. 1856;
Morgan, Rep, 500; Morrow, Rep, 250;
Noble, Rep. 2s5; Pike, Dem. 800; Putnam,
Dem, 1.752; Ross, Rep., 42s; Sandusky,
DEM, 500; Trumbull, Rep, 1902; Tusca-
rawas, Dem, 750; Van Vert, Rep, 65;
Washington, Rep, SIG; Williams, Dem.
125; Wood, Rep, 725; Delaware, Rep, 264.
THE ''INTER- ocEAN's7 ADvICEs.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--The Inter Ocedn's
Columbus (O.) special says: "As the
case now stands, the Republic ms have
the General Assembly without Hamilton
county. Very urgent kilograms have
been going over the wires since this
suspicion was aroused, and every move
is being closely watched. At Democratic
headquarters there are no figures
given to disprove the claim of the
Republican committee, but instead
dOgged persistencY is maintained that
the Republicans have elected 81 members.
and that Hamilton county has elected a
fuli Democratic Legislative ticket. The
Republican committee has now elected
10 the State Senate II members, and 80
Representatives to the Lower House,
a DEMOCRATIC SUMMARY.
The Daily NeUS' Cleveland, Ohio,
special says: "The returns at this hour
zip. m. y give the State TO Foraker be-
NOnd any cavil and also show that Re
publican majority will be in the General
Assembly on joint ballot unless Hamilton
county should be Democratic. The fig
ures as conceded by W. w. Armstrong
editor Of the PtdtRdeGler (Dem. are as
follows:
SIN the Senate is Democrats and 10 Re-
publicans, in the House 4S Democrats
sure ana 90 Republicans sure. This
IS with eight Of the Hamilton county
delegation still in DOUBT If Ham
iltOn county is Democratic it would give
the Democrats 56 in the House and would
give the Republicans 81. This leaves the
burden of the result on Hamilton
county, and all reports from there are in
definite and unsatisfactory. The genera
opinion is that the Legislature will be Re
publican by good working majority.
''The result in Cleveland gives the cleo
ton of full Republican county ticket by
an average majority of 1000 The State
ticket carries about the same vote"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
CACEREs IN BAD PLIGHT.
Lettors TO Many OF Hia Adhcrants Fall
Into the Hands OF the Government.

PANAMA, Oct. 14.--The affairs OF Peru
are still in a deplorable condition with no
prospects OF amendment. Revolutionary
stock is decidedly at discountin Lima.
This arises from the action of Gen. Ca
ceres, the Revolutionary chief IN thought
lessly and unnecessarily compromising
some OF his principal adherents and caus-
ing them not only serious inconvenience.
but great pecuniary loss. II appears that
two officers of Gen. Caceres' army, Col.
Collazos and Major Munez, were recently
detacked from the headquarters at Tarma
with orders TO repair To Lima and deliver
certain communications TO the representa-
tives and secret agents of the Revolution
airy army.
IN TUE HANDS OF THE ENEMY.
These officials met with no difficulty iu
their journey down towards the coast,
passing through the districts where no
government troops are stationed. But
when they reached point near Lurin, 80
miles southwark of Lima, they were cap
tured by cavalry Ou'pOsts aud immedi-
ately sent to the capital under guard
On arriving at the police office they
were subjected 20 careful search
and most important discovery
followed. On their persons were
found lettersIn Gen. Caceres' handwriting
10 several of his principal partizans herr
and to his wife, and other communica-
lions to be forwarded TO Arequisa, all Of
which contained the most DAMAGING in-
formation e. the rebel cause that could by
and chance have fallen in the power OF
the government. The police set to work
without loss OF time, aud before the next
morning the guardhouses were well filed
with prisoners more or less implicated IN
the schemes Of the mountain General.
BANIsHED FROM THE COUNTRY.
A letter from Gen. Caceres, directed to
A. Buffet, was discovered among the
prizes. Buffet was forthwith ordered TO
leave the country, which he did at very
short notice. Several other parties were
ordered to leave, among them Canon Me-
dina, one of the most distinguished pre-
lates of the cathedral. lea has fallen into
the hands of the Caceristas. 1t is said
that most barbarous atrocities were conn
mltted by the victOrs-Outraging women,
turning and robbing dwellings, etc. The
government force sent to re-Oceupy Pisco
was unable TO land as the revolutionary
party had two guns In position on the
beach aud the steamer conveying tr0Ope
was unarmed. 1t is reported that Gen.
lglesias proposes taking the field against
the enemy and will make vigorous ad-
vance on Gen. Caceres, but the rumOr is
not confirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
A souARE wRAPPED M FLAME
Incendiarism Strongly Suspected-The
Losses Covered by Insurance.

Incendiarism strongly Suspected-The lac
Losses Covered by Insurance.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 14.-A de-
structive fire broke out here at midnight
last night in the grocery store Of j. c.
Drew, on the Main square. The Red
River National Bank building, adjoining
the grocery, was badly damaged. The
large drug store OF Gilchrist & Black, ad-
joining the Drew building on the south,
was gutted. The upper floors OF these
buildings were occupied by the Western
Union Telegraph Company and by law
yers. Tue furniture warehouse OF w. H.
Pierce, in the rear of the bank, was con-
siderablv damaged. The total loss eX-
ceeds sac, 900, but is fully insured. 1t is
gin. The Red River Bank resumes
business to-day in other quarters.
WIFE AND CHILD PERISH.
FARGO. d. T., Oct 14-The wife and
child OF Seth Staunton pershed in prai-
rie fire in Barnes county, thirty miles
from here Saturday. The ire started from
"a thfeshing machine on the larm while
the men had lett il for dinner. StauntOn
who was some distance from his house,
two miles from the origin OF the fire, was
barely able 10 reach his house before the
flames and thought il too late to save the
buildings. He took one little child under
each arm and told his wife to follow with
her eldest. On soon looking back be
saw his wife and child envelOped in
flames Mrs. Staunton persisted there
anf the child was so badly burned that il
died the next day. The fire parted at the
house ana left it untouched. A few thou
sand bushels of wheat and a barn or two
burned. AT the same time another fire. a
few miles west, DESTROYED some $4,000
bushels OF wheat on the farm of V. v.
fnTnley, and the house and buildings OF
Edward T.. Booth and much other proper
" of other parties. The total losses from
the fire in Barnes county this season are
put at 100000.
FIVE CHTNAMEN BURNED TO DEATH.
OAKLAND, CAL, Oct, l4.-Fire broke
out IN Chinese laundry at the corner Of
Seventh and Market streets at O'Clock
this morning, and five Cinnamon were
burned to death.
HALF THE VILLAGE BURNED.
WATERTOwN. N. Y, Oct. 14.--Fire de-
strOyed two hotels. two churches, seven
business places and several dwellings at
Sandbank, Oswego county, last night.
over halt of the village was swept away
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 1i.-Fire last night at
COurtand, Miss, 56 miles south Of Mem
phis, desiroyed four business houses. The
loss Is $4,000. The Insurance is $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
NEw MuNsrER BANK.
Chamberlain Very nlttcr.

LONDON, oct 14--Joseph Chamber
iain, speaking at Trow bridge this even
Ing, made scathing attack upon G.. j.
Goschen, who be declared was 20 the
Liberal party what the death's-head was
20 the Egyptian feasts.
Mr. GOschen, speaking a. Glasgow.
said he would support Mr. Gladstone. but
not sensatiOnalism or the stirring up Of
the masses.
Joseph Chamberlain, in his speech to-
day, said that Mr.. Gladstone was in
excellent health ard spirits. and awaited
the approaching Parliamentary election
with confidence. Lord Salisbury, the
speaker declared, bad no definite pro.
gramme except disestablishment Of the
church, which the coming Parliament
would not deal with.
LABoUCHERE ARRAIGNs THE WIGS.
LONDON, oct. 14-Mr. Labouohere de-
livered a speech In London this evening,
In which he said that the Whlg party was
more dangerous than the Tories but was
happily expiring.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
PUNIsHING A HAZER.
An Annapolis Cadet Recommended for
Dismissal.

An Annapolis Cadet Recommended for
Dismissal.
ANNAPOLIS. ND, Oct. H.-Naval Ca
det Bailey, OF Arkansas, of the third class,
has been found guilty Of hazing cadets
Kicker and Vanderhorst Of the fourth
class. The accused pleaded guilty OF the
specifications, but not guilty TO the charge
Of hazing. The specifications to which
Cadet Bailey confessed were that he went
into the room OF the fourth class men and
asked one Of them whether he was from a
Republican or Democratic district. On
being answe ed that he did not know,
Baiiev asked him what be could do. The
fourth clgss man replied that he could
sing. and be was forced To give an eXhi-
bition OF bis vocal powers. On hear
ing that he WAS 10 be court-martialed,
Cadet Bailey went to Kicker and
VandebOrst and asked them TO tell the
tul1 story instead OF hedging, as the vic
TINS are usually intimldated into doing.
After the accused was adjudged guilty
superintendent Ramsey recommended
him for dismissal by the Secretary Of the
MngV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
A JUDGES REMOVAL.
FavOritism to Dorsey Considered Suf
flcient GrOund for the Action.

FavOritism to Dorsey Considered Suf-
flcieBt Ground for the Action.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-Congressman
William NJ. Springer, II Springfield, ILL.,,
has never had much influence with this
administration. He Will have still less
after this.
Last summer he recommended young
Springfield lawyer named Vincent, for
ppointment as Chief Justice Of New
Mexico. Two years ago MIR. Springer
spent some time I'm New Mexico and ever
since has regarded himself as an authori-
Won its affairs. His earnest recOmmen-
datiOns of young Fleming as Just the man
30 cope with the "rings' of New Mexico
induced the president to make the ap-
pOintment.
The President has recently received in
formation that Chief Justice Fleming has
selected ex-senator Stephen w. Dorsey as
a commissioner To select talesmen for the
grand and petit jurors of the Territory.
This demonstrated 70 the President the
unfitness of Chief Justice Fleming to mold
bis Office, so to-day he removed him by
telegraph.
WRITING THE MESSAGE.
The President is preparing TO write his
message. He will soon have abstracts OF
the annual reports of his Cabinet, which
are now being prepared, and will then be
able to 20 right ahead. Great secresy is
observed as to the prospective contents Of
the Presidents message.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
PITTsBURG,s CoUNTERFEITERs.
Eleven Now Behind the Bars-TbeiT
Field of Operation.


PITTfBURG, PA, Oct. 14.-Gov ernment
Agent Sweeny and three deputies brought
to this city tonight four more Of the gang OF
counterfeiters who have been operating in
the northwestern counties for long tim @
lin all eleven of the shre WIDEST criminal>
who have ever operated in Western Penn
sylyanla. They are pretty sure to re
main residents Of the penitentiary for
some years to come The names of the
ten now in the Central station are: Boston
Buck, Louis Whitmore, Samuel Secrisf.
Edward Harmon and Benjamin Farr, man
Ufacturers Of bogus coin. and George
Buck. William Secrist, Edward Groner,
Bert Buck and George Secrist, wholesal
dealers. Boston Buck is the leader Of the
gang. Their "mills," as the officers call
their places of manufacture. were I'm
mysterious place IN the hills, aud f0i
months they manufactured all denOmina
tiOns Of silver coin from l0c. piece to 81,
and "shOved" it in Clarion. Jefferson.
Armstrong, Indiana. Butler, Warren, For.
est, Mexican, Elk ard other counties.
They had complete system and probably
considered themselves safe from detection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
The Result in TndianapoIis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-The official
figures Of yesterdays elections are as fol
lows:
Magor-Denny, Republican, 9,09S; Cot
tre,l. Democrat, 9,033
Cierb-Browniug, Republican. 90S9
Shields, Democrat. 9202.
The prohibition vote was 147. and the
gTeenback vote 81. The Republicans
have one majority in the Council. The
Board of Aldermen is evenly divided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
REV. ARM TROVG's TRIAL.
List of the Ministers who will COnsti
tute the Court.

List of the Ministers who will COnsti .
tute the Court.
ATLANTA, Oct. l4.--Rey. James e..
Armstrong, rector OF st. Phillips church.
will be tried on Jan. l3. In the mean
time DR.. Armstrong is spending his lei
sure days quietly at the rectory, and Rev.
Mr.. Hunt is conducting the services. The
iOllowlng are the ministers constituting
fhe court that is TO try DR.. Armstrong:
Rev. William Z. Hunter, rector of Trini-
church, Columbus; Rev. IL. e. Lucas.
rector OF st. Marks, Brunswick; Rev. T.
G. Pond. rector OF St. PauPs. Albany;
Rev. II. X. Rees. OF cave Springs, and
R.v. Charles Il. Strong, rector Of St
Johns church, Savannah. IL is under
stood that HOke Smith will act as counsel
or DR.. Armstrong, and tn It be will be
assisted by Senator John S. Davidson. OF
Augusta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
CoI. Codman's Alleged Appolntment

BosroN. oct. l4.--lr was reported yes
terday aaernoDn from Washington that
the position OF Chairman OF the United
States Civil Service Commission had been
offered 10 Col. Charles A. Goldman. Of
Massachusetts. Being questioned as TO
the truth OF the report, Col. Goldman To-
day said:
never had n cOnversatiOn with the Prpsl-
dent ON the subject, and have given him what
consider -ullcient reasons why he should
not offer the position 10 M. The President
has not made the oiler aud probably never
d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
PROHIBITION BOOMING.
DIR. MunhalI and Sam Small Address q
Large Audience.

Dr. munhail and sam small Address q
Large Audience.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 14.-The prohibi-
tionists began tonight in earnest their
campaign for the election which occurs
next month. The we'll known evangelist,
Rev. DR.. Munhall, and Sam Small, spoke
20 large audience Tonight at the court
house on the subject. The enthusiasm
was intense. The prohibit onists claim
that they will certainly carry the city
The anti-prOhibltionists laugh at their
claim and say it will be defeated
1000 votes. Both sides promise not to
use money, thus allowing the sable -hued
citiz n and floating white vote to vote ac-
cOIding to conscience. Both sides, how
aver, will unquestionatly break their
promises, and money will flow on election
lay. The fgbt viii wax warm when
-am Jones and Sam Small will begin a
Joint crusade for prohibition. The indi-
cations are, however, that prohibition
will be defeated.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15

PIrTsBURG, PA, Oct l4.--Mary Allen.
a Young 90 Ofed servant girl, charged
with poisoning the 13-months old child of
Emanuel Deroy on Aug. 81, was convict
ed this morning OF murder in the second
degree. Poison had been placed IN oat-
meal and fed to She child, who died IN
great agony n few hours later. Three
others who parfoOk Of the oatmeal were
taken IN but recovered.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-15
arArENfALA IN UPKoAR.
The People start Riot in the Halls
Of Congress.

The People Start n Riot in the Halls
Of Congress.
PANAMA, Oct. l4.-The people Of Guate-
mala generally attend the meetings OF
Congress In large numbers and take part
iu the debates, or rather engage IN run
ming comments on them. At recent sit
ting one OF the populace moved, amid
wells and hootings, that the portrait Of
cen. Barrios. or LA Pantera." as be Is
STYLED. be removed from the wall Of the
House. Stones we're thrown aud free
fight followed the same night and tne
next day. The windows IN Tue Presi-
dents house, and other pubic OulluinRs'
cere broken. The latest accounts are
that Guatemala has been declared In
state OF siege. Trade ~ very much de-
pressed, owing 20 the unsettled state OF
n0nfra.