davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-12
FOR RENT.

EoR REST-A BRICK SrARLE nns ;
- horses, ll2s ChaplHe street AptH J.
Main street. rr| =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-05-12

Let Them Swim in the Salt Sea.
10. Spring NetrS.
The best way to keep fish fresh: Don't
c.tch EN-.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
A LOCATION SELECTED.
The 6uRcaARo FAnM CHOSEN
Conditions Which Must Be Complies
with-C Colonel Wells 10 Mose
Here al Once.

The b.
soldier, H,of Managers of the Michigan
nsa, Reeds |. visited the BurohArd farm
returned 10 The yesterday forenoon. They
into sscrs, session fon for dinner aud went
siderable discussion t. O'Clock. After con
Was adopted by q vote GLOWING resolution
inc blanks. "a :. the two be- |
Rssoived That the B0roh2rd
eity Of ursnd kapids. be AID is belS. naar the /
the site for the Michigan Soldiers <dootssi ss /
the following conditions. VIZ: That .ss Q.san
of the title ~ said farm be furnished bs~tract
10 the Beard, together with oertlned eopie city
conses anees Of said farm now ON record III /
Office of the Register II Deeds of hsnt ooo~
which said abstracts shall show peTfect title
said farm; and that said city shall build ana
agree Ia maintain proper sewer ,fonl pom, 81
said farm u be desis mated by the bosrd either ts
Plaster creek, procuring the light OF se~efass
down and throngi, the channel cf ftid ersek "a
Grand River. or that said sewer be built AID
maintained aforesaid To Grand River; and alsc
from the Union Depot at Grand Rapids 10 snci
point upon said farm ne this Board map designate
to enable the Board 10 transport all freight over
To be delivered 10 said farm without oreaklns
bulk at reasonable rates To be designated bs ttis
Board, and go arrange that no toll shall ever bs
charged for travelling over any OF the roads lead
ing 10 said Home 10 any person or persons IN an.
way connected herewith; and that peffeci utit
% said farm be conveyed to the State OF Mlchi-
gan according 10 the provisions OF the act of tls
Legislature, approved June 5, los5. and entitled
An act To authorize the establishment OF home
for disabled volunteer soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in the State OF Michigan; further that al
of the conditions of this resolution be- complied
with on or before the Let day Of November 1888
The Board then passed a resolution order.
ing Col. Sam'l Wells, manager OF the tenn
porary Home, TO move his headquartt n
from Lansing to this city Immediately and
directing that all communications be direct
cd to Grand Rapids, and expressing the
opinion that all soldiers cared for tempor-
arily should be brought TO this city.
Col. Wells and Gen. Pierce were appointed
committee TO whom all applications should
be made, with power TO act subject 10 the
approval of the Board.
A uniform for the inmates was adopted. II
ia TO be similar to the United States infan
try uniform. except the buttons are TO bt
gilt, with the monogram OF the Home upon
them.
Gov. Alger, the chairman of the Board
was authorized 10 advertise for plans for tht
building. The plans are TO be for building
three stories high, large enough to accom-
modate 300 inmates, and harmonizing witt
the site selected. A premium of s 900 is to
be offered for the plans and specifications
adopted by the Board, and $500 for the sec
ond best plan. The building. when com
pleted and equipped, is to cost not more thar
10000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
ATTHEGENERAL'S s TOMB
Mss. GRAFT GOES TO RIVERSIDE
a Curious Thsong Prssent-Coiones
Fred Accompanies ttis Mother
Mrs. Sartosis in the CITY.

Nav f0kz. sept Many persons ssrs al
6as. Grants tomb sais morning waiting u
see Ars. Grant. sho sas sxpected 10 sisIt
her husbands last resting place. At noon
tns largest part Of the crowd had Departed IA
ths belief that Mrs. Grant would delay her
yisst anul evening. Only few parsons.
msstiy sOnsn. ~ors grouped IA front OF the
tomb shea another cafrisgs came IA view
and sss dE1ysa rapidly Inward the place
When ths carriage drew nearer ths form 0r
Col. Fred Eas recognized. The eaFriase
stoDpsd IN front Of the tomb and vas i'm
msdistsly sarroandsd- The door vas
opened b the Colonel and De assisted bI,
mother "a ahsht. In her hand sns carried 81
small valiss. Mrs. Grant sas dressed IA
black With a heavy Grape veil hanging froni
her bonnet and oonesaliDe her features. she
began - throw it back soon as be gave
her MS hand, add walked toward the tomti.
Ga nosiesnx the xa<s Of the spectators she
lowered the veil again aud walked
slowly "a the door OF tho vanlt.
a . guard stood At present arms, Tue park
policemen stopped their chatter and the gen
tlemen crescent raised their hats and stood
with bowed heads while Mrs. Grant passed
them. she released her arm from that of
her s0n and taking hosa Of the iron grating
stood gazing .ithIn A. though trying 70 pen
citrate the three iron and wooden coverings
OF the Generals bo1y and 10 LOOK once more
upon the form OF her husband. Her son
stood az her left, hat IN hand. tbs mother
vas overcome with emotion The 500 placed
his arm about her waist ard drew her gently
from the place 10 a carriage which waa await
ing them. Mrs. SartOris did not accompany
ner mother and brother bat Was driven 10
ths house ia sixty sixth street, where she
remained antil they returned
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

CIRcUIr-Barney Fingleton VS.. George
Fiugleton. In chancery. Demurrer TO com
plainant's bill. Sustained and twenty days
allowed to amend.-Betty Davis vs.. Arthur
X. Allen. Assumpsit. Judgment for plain
tiff for $5s4S
OFFICE BUsINEss-Fourth National Bank
va The Favorite Carpet Sweeper Company
and the Grand Rapids Veneer and Panel
Company. Assumpsit. Declaration filed.
PRoBATE-E Estate of Mary Koltz Will and
petition for probate of same filed, and Sept
% set for hearing.-Estate of Sophia
Kemp Slater. Petition for appointment OF
administrator de bonis non cum testamento
annexo, filed and Sept. p set for hearing
in the matter of the estate of Andrew
and Lulu Parr, minors. Admiral A. Lord
appointed guardian.
SuPEgIoR.-Anna S. Williams va. Charles
A. Williams. Decree of divorce granted
complainant.-G Genevra johnson vs.. James
Johnson. Decree of divorce granted com
plainant.-Ella Reynders VS.. John Reyn-
ders. Decree of divorce granted complain
apt.-Simon Fincham Va. Anna j. Finch
am Decree of divorce granted complainant
Andrew T.. Blair vs.. the G.. X. Il i. X. X
Co. Trespass on the case. Arguments on
demurrer postponed until Saturday morn
ing.
PoIIcE.-B. w. Conway. James Malone
John Paul and John L. Williams; drunks
paid 81. 80 each.-Joseph Mishiviti; disor-
DERBY: adjourned to Sept. 3-Wm. l.. Gift
ford: di-orderly: adjourned to Sept. g.
Mary Scott and Ida Marshall disorderly; dis
charged.-The People VS.. John B. Hughes
saloon open after hours: adjourned TO Sept
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The STATEMENT FOR AUGUST
A Decrease OF a Little Less Than Three
Miilions-Ths Statistics OF the
Treasury Department.

wAsBIsGTos. Sept. This debt statement
issued to-day shows q decrease IA the public
debt for August Of s2.s7s.oo2. The total
debt nov, lees the ss3,7i6,57z net cash re-
corded in the treasury, is tl,i73,Gsz, ,s07. OF
this amount. s.. 30, 1882 Is interest-bear
ing debt. The Treasurer's statement shows
a gold coin, bullion and certificate balance
on hand Of fl.1, 81 81, about two hundred
thousand more than a month ago; standard
silver dollar and silver certificate balance OF
<Is, ,5tl.ll5, aboQt three millions more
than a month ago. The customs re
eeipts for the month Of August amounted 10
81, rs. .ils, against tls,ti3.70- IN August a
year ago. The Internal revenue receipts
were fs,07l .0oS, against 81. 56,51 IN August
year ago. Miscellaneous receipts were but
81, ,7O3, 75o, against s., 40, ,4y2 IN August one
year ago. The total receipts for the month
of August were $2s.064, 30, about three and
q quarter millions less than IN August 1854.
The expenditures in August past were 42,-
81, 525, about four and three quarters mil
hons lees than for August, 1884. For the
two months of the current fiscal year, the
Governments receipts from all sources have
fallen OF about six million dollars. Com
pared with the corresponding months of the
previous fiscal year, the expen ditures have
decreased four and three quarter millions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
a Child's Sad Death.

Wetherby Ward, 2 years old, son of
James II. Ward, of Ada township, while
playing at his parents residence ,on Sunday.
Aug. 30, set fire to his clothing with a match
which the little fellow had accidently found
on the floor and was so badly burned over
the back and lungs before found By his par
ents, who were in another part of the house,
that death ensued the day after the most in
tense suffering. At the time of the occur
renee the screams of the child brought the
parents 10 the rescue, but too late TO save
the child. his clothing being nearly con
sumed by the fire. W. ". Ward, wife and
daughter Clara, Charles T.. Ward and l.. A.
Ward and wife, all of this city relatives OF
the deceased. were at Ada 10 attend the fun
ersl which occurred yesterday at the resi-
dence of the grief-stricken parents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
Fatal Stsbbing ARRAY.

CHIcA00. sept. AT iistO to-day fatal
.tabbing ARRAY took place in the rear room
Of Cavansnghs saloon, on South Clark
street. :. ". Carey and John Cooley, who
we're IN the rear room alone, becoming
involved in a dispute. Cooley drew a knife
and stabbed Carey IN the abdomen he then
made his escape through the back door.
Carey wa removed 10 the county hospital
where the physicians pronounce his recovery
doubtful Very little u kpOwn IN regard %
him. except that be - % years old, single,
and has friends living on Huron street
whom he desired 10 ba notified OF his condI-
tion. Cooley - said 20 De a saloon keeper
without regular employment. He has not
ret been arrested. The cause OF the dispute
"a unknown.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
SHOT HIS WIFE.
A Baltimore Married Lite that was
Not a HAPPY One.

BALTIMORE. Sept. The residents in the
vicinity of Paea aad Franklin streets were
startled about ) o'clock this evening by four
pistol shots ia quick succession. The re-
ports emanated froGa i69 North Paca street.
A policeman rushed into the house
and encountered Thomas b. Rial,
until recently member of the city fire de-
partment, IN a hall, who grasped a smoking
revolver In his hand. A second officer pro-
ceeded to a room in the rear of the house on
the first hoor, 10 which he was guided by the
moans of a person IN distress. Entering the
room he found Mrs. Anna Rial, wife of the
fireman, lying upon the floor with blood
streaming from two wounds, one in the left
breast, the other IN the right thigh. Med
ical assistance was summoned and the iow
of blood staanched- The woman's injuries
are serious. Rial was locked up. The cou-
pie had been living in South Baltimore and
their married life, 10 seems, was not a happy
one. They separated, Mrs. Rial going 10
her sisters house. where the tragedy oc-
Cured. Her husband has been seeking her
ever since, and to night learned of her
whereabouts, entered the house, and finding
his wife alone, be opened fire upon her.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
Trouble AZ Shawnee.

snAwsEE. Ohio. sept L.-Ai the miners
Of this place are oat to-day, demanding an
increase OF tho price of mining from " cents
% 50 csnts. The operators are willing 10
give the price asked provided a similar adj
vance i made at New StTaitsyllle. com
mittee has Iust gone 20 that place To sttend
a mass meeting IL il understood that New
strait@ville wants the price 10 De made 60
cent? and 10 i feared an amicable settle
meut cannot be arranged. The operators
here are ANXIOUS for the trouble To DO set
tied.
f.ast night the two citizens VINO have been
nursing kenney. the victim of the recent
bomb she'll explosion, received letters tell
ing them 20 leave town within two weeks or
they will be given worse reception than
Ksnney received.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
Booming Their Race-Course.

NEW YORK, Sept. l.-Manhattan Beach
improvement Company looks upon the races
between Ross, Hanlan and Lee, which takes
place on Sheepshead bay, next Friday, as
kind of test of Sheepshead bay As rowing
course and a. point to which vast crowds
may be brought from New York. Next year
IL is the intention of the company TO give
number of rowing regattas at Sheepshead
bay, with prizes aggregatiDg about 100000,
one prize alone to be $4,000. To accom-
modate the people who will be gathered at
the regattas grand stand holding 5000
people will be built and there will be stand
ing room for 5000 more.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

DUBLIN. sept i.-At 4 banquet tonight
attended by 800 Irish leaders, beside the
Irish members OF Parliament, Parnell made
a speech explaining his recent remarks
which have been taken 10 mean demand
for separation. He declared England could
either grant the wish Of a right to rule
themselves by a Parliament, or make Ire
land crows colony which would have
practically the same results. Until this was
done the Parliamentary party should try To
make 10 impossible for the English to legis-
late on Irish affairs. Outrages such "a have
bee lms frequent, Of late. were To be severe
ly condemned A. terribly hurtful to the cause
The absorbing question with Ireland was
that OF land. and IL was 10 De settled by other
methods than this.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
The Danger of a Postal Famine.

New York, Sept. 1.-The Castleton Works,
near Albany, has the contract for printing
the new postal cards. The contract calls for
two billion cards. Only about one million
per day are being turned out This slow
work promises to cause some embarrass-
ment. New York City post Office and
branches dispose of l75,0OO per day. The
stock on hand this morning was very low,
and much anxiety was felt as to whether a
new supply would arrive in time to meet the
demand. Postmaster Pearson said: II hope
the supply will not give out. but am little
nervous on that point. Our stock is very
low"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
oeFRAuDso A woRks.o WOMAN
tso~ Well-kao~a Laundry
10 Pay His Honest Debts

for q fes years pael g woman IL =,
Betty Davis has worked ia Arthur h. Ais,
steam laundry on Kent street She says slid
came here from New York State where she
left small home encountered By = mort
gage due IN lisa, that she saved her money
To pay the mortgage, and IL lso3 she had
nearly $500 IN the bank. when she Was in
dneed 10 lead s450 10 Der employer. He
borrowed IL only for few weeks At fret,
bat did not pay when he agreed 70 and she
accepted his note for the amount for a year,
the note being made payable st about the
time the mortgage became due on
her property. He failed to pay
even the interest ON the note
and postponed payment OF the principal
from time To time, by making promises TO
pay her all IN time 10 enable her TO pay the
mortgage. She believed hun 10 be honest
and lent him so more, taking his note as
security. lie failed to pay. the mortgage
WAS foreclosed and she lost her home. Then
she placed the notes in the hands of j. W.
Hoicomb for collection. Mr.. Allen and his
friends made fair promises to Mr.. Holcomb
but failed 10 keep them aud he nnally brought
suit in the Circuit Court In the meantime
the laundry business vas placed in such
shape that il cannot be reached by an execu-
tion against Mr.. Allen, and then Mr.. Aliens
friends told Mr.. Holcomb that they did not
think the notes could be collected. Mr.. Hol-
comb went on with the suit, however. and
yesterday Judge Montgomery rendered a
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff for x5s4. IS
which includes interest on the notes and x42
due the woman for wages. Mr.. Allen allowed
the case to go 10y default and did not attempt
to make any defense.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

CHcAoo. Sept. This afternoon two
Sestion men working on the Rock I-lsnd
tracks. near Fifty drst street, we're run over
and instantly killed by 4 switch engine.
The names ~ the uufortunstes were Patrick
Mullen and John Donovan. lsborers.
VI Michael Hsniey vas injured at the same
time and Morris WEIGH wa badly cut about
tha head and fRca. The engineer explains
ov saying he supposed the msn knew the
locomotive wa coming and ne eced no
special warning The deceased we're heads
of families. andy Paterson. ,he engineer.
and Daniel Hsrrjgsn. Who. had charge, we're
iocked up az police station.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
For Feeding the Veterans.

The adjourned meeting of the committed
of Custer and Cbamplin Posts, @. A. r.. wa
held AT the Council chamber last night,
Chairman A. Yates, presiding. After con
siderable discussion on the question of feed
ing and lodging the veterans IT vas moved
and carried that Commander G. T. Belknsr
be empowered 10 appoint a committee OF
three from each post TO assist him IN max
ing arrangements for feeding and lodging
the visitors. Mr.. Belknap appointed the
following from Custer Post, W A. Clark
George Cook and James Mckay; from
Champlin Post. Samuel White, W l.. Bailey
and q. l.. Wheeler The receipts from the
sale of food will be divided equally between
the Champlin and Custer Posts and the Ia-
dies Relief CORPS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
THE NEW CITY HALL.
The Program OF Ceremonies for Lay
ing the Corner Stone.

The Program OF Ceremonies for Lay
ing the Corner Stone.
The Committee of Arrangements of the
Board of Public Works, completed the pro-
gram of exercises for the laying of the cor
ner stone of the new City Hall, Sept. 8.
auspices of the Grand Lodge, +. d A. NJ, of
the State. The Mayor, Aldermen and city
officials will meet at the Council room at
2::O p. m, and march to the foot of Lyon
street, from whence the procession will move
at 3 O'Clock. under the direction of ex- Mayor
@. 4. Belknap, Marshal of the day. The fol
lowing is the order of the procession.
Platoon Of Police.
Band.
Military Company.
President Thayer and Mayor Curtiss.
Common Council.
City Officials.
Judge Parrish and Judge Holmes.
City Attorney and City Clerk.
City Treasurer Al City Marshal.
City Surveyor and City Controller.
City Physician and Director of the Poor.
Board Of Public Works.
City Hall Contractor w. ID Richardson.
Board of Police and Fire, Commissioners.
Board of Health.
Board of Education.
Board of Equalization.
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
Visiting Masonic Fraternity.
DE MoilA Commentary. X. Il.
Grand Lodge, +. 4 A. NJ.
Military Companies.
The order of march will be as follows:
From foot of Lyon street to Canal, on Canal
to Monroe, on Monroe to Division, on Divi-
sion to Lyon, down Lyon to City Hall.
The following order of exercises will be
carried out:
Music.
Prayer.
Address Observation-Disclosures. President Thayer
Music vocal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Schubert Club
Address by Grand Master of Masons
James II Farnum
Music.
Invocation.
Music vocal ''Old Hundred
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02

DR.. J. y. GrisvoId. ls4 North Lafayette
street. ia enjoying very pleasant family re-
union. il being the first gathering Of the
family for fifteen years. The guests are.
His father. r. ". Grizwold, of vermontvilIe,
who j. an old pioneer. having settled near
HE present home IN l<S, and bis wife: Mr..
Rev H. ]. Parker and four children. Of
Wichita. Kansas, and Mrs. II. !. Bacon. J.
:. Grisvold. Of Hiauatha, Kansas. and J. =.
GrisVold. wife and four children, Of Yer
moniviIle. The gathering of parents. child
reu and grandchildren, brothers ard sisters
form a happy household. and the reunion
vii be happily remembered by al the par
fir5rerte
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
IN Anonxmous Grumbler.

Some man. who - probably disappointed
because he has not been drawn ss Jury-
man. has written Anonymous communics-
tions 10 the city papers. stating that ia the
last four drawings Of Circuit Court jurors
pine townships and wards have had four ju-
rors each. while nine others have hs6 bot
two each, and he claiuis that IN four draw
fnrs each township and ward should have
had three jur0rs. The point may be vel
taken. but the irrsgulsrity noted viil proba-
bly, be corrected by thss time four drawings
have been made hy the present County
Clerk. and il the man who is ashamed 70
sign ne nsme vili keep his neither garment
or. his desire to sit IL Judgment msy pet be
yrat5f11
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
THE TURF.


PsoyIDxscE, b. L. sspL This was ths
first iay Of ths Grand Central Circuit meet
fng al Aarragaasett park. The weather wa.
peFfsot fof spectators, bat bad for time, a.
II We windy. The track was in perfect con
dition- There we're only about nss hsndrec
persons present. fOlIo~Iag l. the sun
mary.
zsS5 class Purse 500, divided. Jane X.
I, l. 1; Sewsboy. z, 5, 5; George l., 3. :. 2;
Nellie Gray, 4, 4, A. shoddy, 5, S, 8, BLACK
bGnis Prince dlstanesd- Time, 2s25. z:z7 y
z.z8i.
z.lj class.-Parse 500, divided. William
Arthur :. l. 1; Mambrlno Sparkle 4. 2, 2, 5:
Adsl Gould. I, 4. s. 4: Belize Button 5. s, 4,
2 Capt Emmons. s. 5, 5, s. Time, 2.1D, z.zo,
2:-D, 30.
z:ls pacing class. Purse $500, Brandali 5,
1, /; Cohanet. i. z, z; Toledo General 1, 3. 8;
Marlov dlstanced. No time.
The great evGnt will De the attempt Of
Aande 5. 10 beat her record OF zNo5t next
Thursday afternoon. The trial Is for a
purse given by the Park Association.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
Extreme Prices of Dry Goods.

l~"sa's-eaat ss.4rs aso. sssiss aonths before an
esAi-'~s "t ti.s Southern Ceafsass.es. osttor.
WA ana siik i~i'-ies rss.olsd tAe hlxis.s .oin
AZ isfa0s ssef kn0sn, while to-day eseszts.ia.
manufactured fFon the-e srtsals< II ohss..er sl...
history s'ses sng account.
i1'se i'"ftae1 Of tie I.rsssnt population Of
u1is o'eatrs Wi pfos.3bls d .uts The .oourse, a
us table furnished below showing the ..r,ss- 81
s'-'as IN tiae ses.r isos ooas~r.d witt ss,-s.,
""s " car sssure the re@ders that tie .raox.
i's's sven are substantially eerrecs kvsr, bod,
who naas chance to this ~sl do we'll q, ,,r,..
serve 'i'is PAPER viii no dosst,s L., ins.r,r,,
a. refer. noe II future ys1rs.
sPa 40 a CosrAsf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
KNIGHTS IN SESSION.
a Secret Ses sion Held Yesterday al
Pittsburg.

PTrTsBUR0. Pa, Sept. 1.-The River Nj.
ners knights of Labor convention at Ma
nOngsheia City dag sat with sealed doors
from morning till evening. Every man
present vas closely questioned by
eager groups. President CASTILLO, rep
resetning the Amalgsmated Association,
vas among the walters and watchers.
He prcfesses ignorance Of the conclusion.
IL IL current on the streets tonight that a
strike has been ordered for Friday next.
for three cents. bat the laws of the order for
bid strike except approved by majority
OF the local lodges. It IA understood that
secretly il eniOinsd until a circular il pre-
pared which viii present the case and order
a strike This action does not meet with
favor BY the officials OF the Miners AssOcis-
tipn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
The Eight SIN Undecided

ToHEDo, O.. sept. John :. Kennedy. =
Representative of McCafrey. arrived here
lsst night and had an interview with Referee
Tsit relative 20 the decision concerning the
Sullivan McCsffrsy fight The result II that
teiearams have been sent to the stakeholder
~ csme here with the original COPY Of the
articles Of agreement, and 81 Sullivan TO send
a representative. On their arrival a consul
tatissu viii be held with view to a settle
nerIt of the disputed points. TAFT declines
fsa ~, 70 Cincinnati
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-09-02
Fierce Riot in Galway, Ireland.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-During a torch light
procession at Galway last night, in honor of
Timothy O'Connor, some of the Procession
lists attacked the Yorkshire soldiers on garri-
son duty there and the latter's comrades
issued from the barracks and Joined in the
melee. For four hours the fight waged
iercely, clubs and stones being used by both
sides. Windows were smashed. many people
injured. but finally the police, who had been
reinforced with the aid of the military not
engaged in the riot quelled the disturbance.