davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-04-22

way, Su0 Saw 81 lace dU UIO W1LQOW
near her that made her hold out her
hands with a cry, uncertain between
fear and Joy. But the great bearded
fellow who sprang through the window
and caught her in his arms just as she
tottered to fall was not uncertain any
longer.
This was his sister May The one
whom he had sought and sought again,
but could not find until by chance-if
there is such thing as chance-inp pass
ing this little house in the grove hehad
found her bending over theroses with a
look that he knew although the face
that held it was sadly changed from
that of the merry sister he had left at
home so long ago.
There was no school in the brown
school house that afternoon. The
children froicked in the grove or shyly
crept up to the door and looked in at
the happy pair; some of them even
tiptoed into the school room and
stood listening while the brother told
of the fierce fight that had almost cost
him his life, of the long dreary season
in the hospital of other fights that
followed, of a time harder than all the
rest when he lay surrounded by the
horrors of Libby prison, Of other fights
and other hardships till the war was
ended and he started for home, only
to be overtaken time and again by
sickness, when he must bide for weeks,
sometimes months at some hospital
along his route, as he was too poor to
hire medical care for himself. Then, of
his reaching his native village at last
to hear that all of his relatives were
dead except May and that she had
gone, no one knew whittier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

A fun vote in Ohio will.zput her in
the Democratic column, Remember
it MAS OHIO in 1873 which started the
revolution in American politics Al.
ter disastrous defeat Of Greedy in 1872
some, Of the brave men in, the Demo
cratic party began Tor the he fret l'9Eii time q
despair, /, o,if 80, ed s,,,o,, ~ y
ts,W We had tried Douglas, our great
leader in 1860 and, d failed > we tried
cGiellan, q d Union soldier, in 1854,
and failed again. In 1872, rs an earn.
est of ourndesirel for q change of pol,
icy and reform in Government We
agreed to meet large number Of Re-
publicans half way. and We tried Gree
ly and failed again.rs That was thought
our last chance and it was then the of.
fortwas made to disband the Demo.
cratic party William, Allen rose up
and said no. d The ball of revolution
was started and rolled over nearly. all
the States, The next year Massaehus
etts elected a Democratic governor
and the 44th Congress, the first Demo
cratic Congress since the war assembled
at the Nationa! Capitol. 8 1svo tsgr'
The Credit Mobilier and the big
steals and the little steals were ex.
posed, O In a'76 Tllden was elected
From the force of habit and backed by
the army which they controlled cthey
stole the place, but the people have a
last avenged the outrage by the elec
titonq of Cleveland and that, too, il
spite of federal supervision, at tn,
polls. a If the democracy of Ohio vii
now do their whole duty, the voice o
Ohio in October will cheer the Presi
dent in his good work of reform, am
shall more than realize the full frni
tion offall our hopes, isd- llr bsse
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
THE TOURTsT

Has long since chosen the Wabash as the
favorite route to all the summer resorts0f the,
East, North and West, and " inter Resorts of
he South as the Company has for years pro-
vided better accommodations aud more at
fractions than any of its competitors for this
class of travel. Tourist Tickets can be had
at reduced rates ut all principal Offices Of the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
THE q INVALID

route to all of the noted health resorts of
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, and
that the extensive through car system and
spperi9f ACCOMMODATIONS Of this popular
route. Pamphlets descriptive of the many
celebrated mineral springs of the West and
South sent free on applications 7F
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
THE FARMER.

In search of a new home, where he can Sc.
member that the Wabash is the most direct
route to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska,
and all points South, West, and Northwest,
and that round-trip land explorers tickets
ticket offices. Descriptive advertising mat.
? ter of Arkansas and Texas sent freeI 10 all
applicants by addressing the General Pas.
car, oar tspnt- fi!st3 flhFI = fttTfI EfII1IJ
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
THE CAPITALIST

Can get the Information necessary to secure
safe and profitable Investments In agricul-
any of the many Inviting lields throughout
the South and West, By addressing the un-
EIS'sgAs r. CHANDLER, 70
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17
hu34 al3 hiQs di 20 sr0 a2I 9h
OHIO INDIANA MICHIGAN
y WABASH: =. J: =:
+ !. q: a: 4: !. ! !: ROUTE!
THE BUSINESs MAN

When he travels wants to go quick, wants to
be comfortable, wants to arrive ut destihution
on time. in fact, wants strictly business
"Trip, and consequently takes the popular
lis arrangements and continue to prosper and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

appealed to,a Democratic legislature
tney dlo not appeal ~ yam, iusgg VII
rn Inc iDemocralc Leglslatpre ob iast
winter, ss you VIII see py fhe laws ot
1922, did not turn &c desh earl tol the
peauons q these men hpq " tne
natlonall s1,itt ofll Labor IrlDune Pnpiisneo ..
flrspurg, an .exceaent statement o.
!ne dolngs of tnat LegisllaHlnn5ree'ng1,ne
Iolg3lng y Q nst Si avs passsa ~
n tuS HeeisiatuIe ~ tlie in nsereSSt " Y
as as therein stated; g9y s.aslg L.now. j
rsts!N 70 allow co-opei'a'lye l en'el pfises
70 incorporate pnaer tne iaWSo q 5'hee
State;rug 30 iig,Ia 1paeg. ya1t glI
is9Ize Io Increase Ine numpsr o1 hinfe ff
5lnisPecsars Iromrb oomrb two " TOUT a1l,a.
oggS, 70 increase Ine penaisleS I'll ior "a
yioiatlon ql Of sne mlnsng law, I ne olo
law Pr0videa 1or . nne MOI more ! slan
NY aoliafsi me new Jaws P.oYiaeu ior
nnes % % MOI Tess tnan NY poia
Id Nv 10 invest mine inspectors VIII
powers 81 sealers Oh "eign's Anu neasI
1nre 1ures' so. 1alt.,e oes,s III i a1 49,, l.,
sd.'l 70 Srea1es wy os,se ~ = nspHI.Va - l';th
81 workshops anu ta.'Gsies, WI
IoIce q tnree assissals g.. ,nSpee'vt 1So - -
enioioe iaws y loutHY 81 W. prep1i2
Sse'iTt'oa M LIS =, sn0p 9,;t y Se brnnmobta
'i.Io =. = ~ arlow & su,s ~, " VI nl.oa e 49,
falrss 'vl poiasion; o.. pia ~
.nsy ~ BUSINESS @ iIaseau ,ha o.nn.ns W as ' -
9eau aas.els OF :; =, .ne ,,o. ~ 60
stioe' sss,sA''S1 - sN''i Ni'l'ls' = iN
lg,.L 10 provlqe meInoas oy whlch
uispuses ue.Teea ~ ~ eanptoyetS 'nPP~ =
pgssSs 3 70 prS provide ID seats for all females
DnaY,Ls ~ o,,d
employee ih s.oLss, MISUNDERSTANDING .l anu y
~ ie'nseai ~ esIaoi.sslsaSe, 9dl /, =
- 9,9hp P.o5lus asainsDa sne p.Iy
4 mneHht nH =. MINORS rSa' Hppef slie ~ Z sY''ts
years ~ hny NoalAsIp Y. Z, y
3 dosneI estsolls'nlrientl nv..Yh 'rHNN'' =
any kind lq are inlaAnn'liaittieu. llAll'l 6sell y
saa! aNo lnlnots i as.I gnhef = ~ na,,,oasd "a y
any manufacturing establishment more
than ten hours ours per day. And in no
) 'a case snan snei nours s4cssu siAsyi4. 4,
,;ll ikl Lo comPei " solaPantes .P = -. if -
labor in lawful money, and to prevent
~ tne issue ot scriPai Y?bj oL q. Y q.
1sgid2 10 aoohisn CONVEY p contractt t4aoor Il
y in the Penitentiary of tn, SState,.ie
SS 13. To regulate conditional sales Of
I, personal property on, the installment
plan. ywTb IoaoitsT. aI1iI 4po I,
,s IA, To, perfect the labor Lien law,
. giving labprers o first claim upon the
J, property Of their employers for wages
4, due, e,v,sG raw Ig,a njsI adt o, Tsw y
,,pJ The writer adds 1T will be seen 10y
, the above that # we have not secured
all that we desired, in the past two
years, we have at least secured more
! than we have done in all the previous
history Of the State 5origa5 ed ii n.
-igC, Another, act Of the, legislature de
serves the special commendation q
every family in Ohio who has q chic y
i to educate. Our common school sys
y, tenn has long been the pride OF the PEG
pie of the State. No western State ha'
i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

a9sigoq H1eTfIfYo ~ 190iiiDN 9fI m
.tge4ob sgi W 1Ql b9i3aTju3 aqGss i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

~ UL1V50 s79ha3 " a9aE909 JlIR1I I
u9s94q sdt ssnH2 .saley gaaom
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

~ HEIH aaH5a ln3HU4i hVfN 4Hl y Itf549
! isaldAO aid bna bnalaYsll b asoa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-17

LdIiieiu futtoEcu VAs sittt0 l1uo0A9 SttSVu I
gress were thevfollowing:ot 1INuoi "
I9I wanttos say another thing the man who at
tsmpts to get up political excitement in this coun-
try on the old sectional issue win find himself with
| out party and without support"
| 1e,.At the funeral of Grant there was
| no NORTH. and no South, but q bereav-
ed people from every State. His dying
words were I, ~ f2 'y'" "5 20
wished to Zee eyer since the war Harmony and good
The people are tired 8of it and will
lhave t,o more of it. The right hand
1of Fellowship is extended everywhere
as it shouid be. mT The shrewdest Of the
republicans see it and are Z coming to
|us.S There will be hhu4dreds Of Pat
IDowlings this year. 7'Sl'oD 70 holi 70
+ Ben Butler wants to come back
too and I know Of no way to keep p'hln
4 .l}bf'tMinlbR 1880 TuJt6VGt] 10
There is room enough in Williams
CO., for Eve hundred deserters from
1.-The Republican ranks. 9+@'l''d ,.i. 9Sot 81
Is Come ID, my brethren, and help is
Ito 4 thousand majority. FAi ''i0oAz a9
j Make it colder for Bill Letcher than
4 the fierce winter blasts of Dakota
\ which he was unable tp stand. Keep
HIN housed dp by . coy lfre,ih Bryan
and SEND !, johnson back TO Coludibus
4 lto make more good laws The, c0ll
! fored people Are Coming Gus SSoD =
Il tThe Year III Jubilee has come. q We
\ are all Democrats now and we are
lt5loa IofSt gGiTro eiB3slst9ol sIi 10
IS'i4qr Fassnods nat ba1siTqoggqa Ell
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

ONE of the inexplicable points about
the course Of trade between America
and the old world has been recently
developed by the London Leather
Trades Circular, which, in the midst
of an article deploring the decadence
of various branches of the leather and
shoe business in England, says that
the only export of raw hides from
Great Britain is to Germany and the
United States. In subsequent COM
ments the same journal points out
that the best hides 60 to the United
States, and it thence draws the infer
ence that the manufacture of the best
quality of leather goods, that which
is the most profitable, is leaving the
industrial centers OF England and
seeking new homes in the West. This
latter deduction may or may not be
true, but the fact whence it is drawn
is surprising enough, without any
ulterior reasoning. The fact that En-
gland is sendingraw hides to the United
States is a strong reminder Of the old
story about sendingcoalst to Newcastle.
If such things can be, there is nothing
impossible to commerce, and we of
the United States may soon expect
to be shipping tea to China or dia-
mOnds to Brazil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
Smoke.

The business portion of the village OF
buckingham, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire on
the night OF the 25th, the losses aggregating
about $4,000.
The Venetian blind factory of j. C. vii.
son, West Twenty Street, New York,
was destroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss
$4,000; partially insured.
Fire among the lumber yards at Chicago.
on the 25th, destroyed building material
belonging to Gardner 81 Co. and c. B. Finn
d Co. to the amount OF about $115, 900.
Fire on the 25th in Pope's silk mills.
Paterson, N. j., did damage to the extent
OF $4,000.
At Silverton, Marion County, Ore, on the
24th, ten buildings were destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
The Troy On. " Buggy Works burned
on the 23d. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Joseph Fischer, farmer living near Wau-
beck, Linn County. Ia., was burned to
death, with his three children in his resi-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The New York Republican statecon-
vention adjourned on the 23d, after
adopting a platform and making the
following nominations for state Off
GERS: Governor, Ira Davenport; lieu
tenant governor, Joseph B. Carr; Sec
rotary of state, Arson S. Wood;
comptroller, James w. Wadsworth;
treasurer, Maj. Charles Ulrich; attor-
ney-general, Edward B. Thomas; en-
gineer, William P. Van Rensselaer,.
The New York Democratic State Con-
vention, in session at Saratoga on the
Oath, nominated David B. Hill for
governor Mr.. Hill was elected lieuten-
ant-governor in 1882, and became
governor on the resignation of Gov
Cleveland.
Roswell P. Flower has declined the
Democratic nomination for lieutenant
governor of New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
DAKOTA'S CONSTITUTION.
Clauses Adopted Yesterday by the Co
vention at Sioux Falls.

Clauses Adopted Yesterday by the Con-
ventiOn at Sioux Falls.
Sioux FALLS, OAK, Sept. 23.-The
constitutional convention adopted
clauses as follows, yesterday: Pro-
viding for the exemption from taxation
of property used exclusively for agri-
cultural, horticultural and religious
societies, schools, cemetery and chart
table purposes, and personal property
not exceeding 5000; prohibiting theleg-
islature from levying a tax gilmore than
two mills on the dollar of assessed
valuations, fixing the legislative and
senatorial apportionment and provid-
ing that school lands shall not be sold
for less than $40 per acre, and fixing
the salaries of governor and supreme
judges at $4,000, Of circuit Judges
at 1000, of secretary of state,
auditor, treasurer, superintendent of
public instruction and commissioner
OF public lands at 81, 800, and of at
torney general. 81 ,OOO-all without
perquisites. 1t is believed that the
woman suffrage clause has been killed
by the reading in the convention Of
a letter from J. A. Pichler, who
champion the cause of woman suf-
frage in the legislature last winter,
urging Judge Moody, delegate, to op-
pose woman suffrage clause on the
ground that such q clause might de-
feat the adoption of the constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
BEHEADED NTH AXE.
Horrible Tragedy in Pennsylvania
Mining Town,

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept. pa horri-
BILE tragedy occurred last evening at
Silver Creek, a mining village eight
miles east of this city. Patrick O'Neill
and his wife, Sarah, lived with an old
woman named Betty Keefe. The man
and wife had constant quarrels and
Mrs. O'Neill blamed the old woman,
who was her husbands aunt, for being
the instigator of the domestic troubles.
Yesterday was an occasion of general
carousal and disturbance at Silver
Creek, and in the evening the bulk of
its people were drawn to one end of
the village by row. Old Mrs. Keefe
was in bed, and Mrs. O'Neill, taking
advantage of the opportunity, dragged
the old woman to thefloor and severed
her head from her body with an axe.
Mrs. O'Neill was drunk at the time and
when arrested did not deny the crime.
She was lodged in jail here this morn
inc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

QUEEN VICTORIA seems to have taken
a lovely liking, as the Irish would say,
to the new, but penniless son-in-law,
Battenberg, the Princess Beatrice's
husband. She has made him royal
highness, a knight of the Garter, a
commandant in the navy and a col
onel of a regiment. AS it may be per-
ceived, all these honors and the emolu-
ments they may bring, are paid for by
the people. There is no notice that
the Queen has given of her boarded
wealth, or that she has set apart any
Of the revenues OF the Duchy Of Ian
caster for her beloved son-in-law.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

IT has been the constant effort OF
the Mormon rulers for many years to
impress upon their people that the en-
nifty against them grows out of q de-
sire to confscate and possess their
property. The Salt Lake Tribune
does away with this silly charge in a
paragraph. 1t says: "The property
of the Mormons outside of a few indi-
viduals in this city and other towns
who have personal property, consists
in lands and q little live stock. Were
all the lands under cultivation in the
territory transferred to Iowa, they
would not equal one county of that
mighty state. During the past five
years the increase in property and
people in the bleak territory of Dako-
ia has more than doubled all that the
Mormons have accomplished here
since the pioneer band came down the
canyon from the East. Is there any
thing SO ravishing in their acquisitions
as to excite special covetousness on
the part of outsiders?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
Michigan's Ten Hour Law.

The new ten-hour law of Michigan, allow
ing men to collect extra pay for work over
ten hours per day, went into effect on the
21st. The mill men of Menominee wanted
the laborers to sign an agreement not to
collect extra and work eleven hours The
men refused and the mills were not started.
The men say they will make a verbal agree
ment, but their union forbids written con
tract. Twelve hundred men are out of
work. The mill men say they will not start
unless the men accede, and are willing to
stop for a season. The Marinette mill men
are in sympathy, and will stop unless the
Menominee laborers go to work. All will
resume when they are allowed to manage
their own business free from the dictation
of unions. The union meets every night at
Turner Hall: The police force has been
largely increased. No immediate violence
is expected
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
They Rocked Him.
lFrom the Indiansnolis In11r,l.

From the indianapolis Journal
ooh, had a perfectly lovely time
last night" enthusiastically exclaimed
one Of Indianapolis best-known socie-
ty ladies this morning. Instead Of
going to the club, Harry always stays
home on Friday evening, and he and
l invited a few friends up to play
cards. We always start out to play
euchre, whist, cribbage, but after
awhile a game of draw is always sug-
gested. Well, last evening there were
five OF US playing, and things were
about even. On one hand that was
dealt, everybody but Mr. B, Kate
H, and myself dropped out. Now,
you know how lucky he is at cards.
Now, I knew by the way he looked
that he had good hand. l gave
Kate the wink and she made a bet.
Mr.. B. raised her. I did the same.
Kate raised again; Mr.. B. sawit, but
raised the bet. We repeated that op-
GRAFTON until Mr.. B. got scared and
threw down the cards. There was
about $40 dollars in the pot, and af-
ter betting back and forth few times,
Kate and agreed to divide"
"Why, wasn't that lovely? What
did you hold?"
'tOnly a pair of deuces, and Kate
only had a pair of nines.'
GLOW did you manage the game,
anyway
ooh, that was easy enough an
swered the fair exponent OF draw,
with an air that would have done
credit tC an old sport. ''Well, you
see that Kate and l know something
about the game, and we have made it
up between US. We always do that
when we have chance. Harry told
us about it. Hesaid it cost him $500
to learn it. | wouldn't pay that
much to learn a trick at cards. would
you? What do you think Mr.. B. held
Nothing less than three tens. Wasn't
it good to beat him ?"
"What are you going to do with the
money-buy that lovely bonnet you
were talking about ?"
"Why, the idea of course not. /
put every cent of it in the collection
box at the church. / couldn't think
OF keeping money | won at cards
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

of $1,000. All his family died, too,
which would have made his salary
more than adequate to his needs were
it not for the facts that his doctors
bill ran up to about $4,000 and that
he had to 60 to London, where he is
now reported lying sick with African
fever. The latter fact has added an
other 81, 900 to his expenses. There
is vacancy now at st. Paul de
Loando, and anyone who can bring
sufficient influence to bear on the Presi-
dent can doubtless obtain the APP
pOintment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

A FRENCH blue book is just out,
which, while evidently suppressing
some portion of the truth and putting
the best possible face on the rest, ad-
mits that the Tonquin war has cost
$4,000 French lives and one milliard
of francs - about $20O,OOO,OO0.
French glory comes heigh, but we sup
pose it must behad. What the French
people, or the world, have gained by
this efusion of blood and treasure
would be hard to explain. Still more
so were the Chinese losses to be added
TO the bill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30

AN edict Of the Spanish government
which went into force last year frees
one slave in fourevery year. This will
extinguish slavery upon the island in
1888. A large planter from Cuba be-
ing interviewed said: "Slave-labor is
not profitable in Cuba. | have owned
and worked 600 on my plantation,
but now do not own a slave and hire
all my laborers, and find it better and
cheaper" The value of slaves has so
decreased under the order of emanci-
patton that thousands of them pur-
chase their own liberty and hire them
selves out to raise the money.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-09-30
Deeds OF Blood.

Charles mccarthy, living at 60 Milton
Avenue, Chicago, went home drunk on the
morning of the 9th and began a quarrel
with younger brother. The father inter
fered, when Charles shot him in the abdo-
men, inficting a fatal wound The MUIR
derer had just been released from is.il by his
father paying his fine for the twentieth
time.
At Hilltown, Pa, on the 25th, Thomas
Y. Thompson was killed by his wife, who
nearly severed his head from his body with
an axe. She then committed suicide.
The body OF a man supposed 60 be Her
man Podewils, of West Point, Neb., was
found horribly mutilated on the railroad
track near Catskill, \. Y, on the 25th.
A young mulatto woman named frankie
Mitchell, was found dead in her room on
South Clark Street, Chicago on the 25th
with a bullet wound in the back of her
head. She had evidently been murdered
The body Of the man found hanging in
the woods near Point Pleasant, w. Va,
was disinterred On the 23d, and unmistak-
able signs Of violence found, which show
that he was murdered. The body has been
identified as mulatto named Porter, from
Gallia County, Ohio, who went to the
neighborhood with about $4OOfor the pur-
pose Of buying piece OF land.
The dead body of woman was found in
the river at Patriot, Ind, on the 21st,
with indications pointing to murder.
A. Merrill, teller of the Warren Savings
Bank, at Oil City, Pa, shot himself dead
on the 22d. No cause is assigned.
Five Cinnamon, implicated in the recent
murder OF Daniel Frazer and robbery in
Pierce City, I. T., were taken from the Jail
on the night of the 21st and hanged by a
mob.
William Ball, prominent distiller, was
shot and killed by his son George, near
Stanford, KY, on the goth. The two had
been drinking and quarreled. Young Ball
has been arrested.
On the goth inst. Francis O'Donnell.
while in the office of DR.. E. T. Williams, at
Boston Highlands, whittier he had been
taken for examination as to his sanity,
suddenly attempted to throw himself from
the window. He was prevented, but i'm
mediately released himself, and taking a
china cup from a desk smashed it in pieces
and then cut his throat with one of the
sharp edges. Before he could be prevented
he put his fingers in the cut had made and
tore frightful hole, bleeding to death in
few minutes.
After celebrating five minutes, the jury
in the De Mores murder case at Bismarck,
OAK, rendered a verdict of acquital.
A meeting Of anarchists in Paris on the
goth broke up in a row. Many persons
were injured by revolver shots.