davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

A negro named jackson, filled
Up with bad whlskey, laid down
near the railroad, the other day.
and got his head beautifully scalp
ed.
As be was brought to Thlbodaux,
and had his head dressed 10y Doc
tors Fleetwood aud Meyers before
ne got sober, the chances are that
ne was decidedly opposed TO prohlbl
l0n. lie was sent on Il hanu.CaI
70 Acadia plantation where he re
sides.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

DR.. Louis Meyer, who is connec
ted with the Tulane University, in
New Orleans, has been spending a
few days in Thibodaux, visiting par
'ents and friends, previous to the
fe'opemng Of the University on the
18th inst.
The Doctor is 81 genial and digni
he'd gentleman, whom his friends
are always pleased to meet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13

II. DUGAs. FELIX DUGAs. JOS f. LEBLANC.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
The Vote in LafOurche.

Last Saturday the SENTINEL con
tanned the vote of Lafourche, per
precincts. As a matter of future
reference it is given in Wards.
First Ward
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-11-13
ORDER OF COURT.

November 18th. 1886.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
ESoIeeaie Cseek Painting.

Ioven young women stood in a row
sld !, scenes On The stage devoted
-baown brrlcsquc entertain
Iha e'svun were q chorus. Their
;yvrar q pretty. The eleven
ra. omalesVd on account OF talent,
w: iulc more than figuran-
Gre manager had easily in
q hou.d be young and
,lr;i ] saw Them they had
nom thcir dressing-rooni,
sii u ten minutes TO appear
aa agf nee. They looked well,
.f their countenances We're
waite.
aai on earii's the matter with
' asked. Sage frigllt?"
ugch. was the reply. lyon
a't scare ihem with an audience Of
and Iry.ngs. They've not had
b;a9m put cn yet. Here is their
s., .er watch HIM"
IA girl ranged themselves. facing
strong rat. a man with Il palette and
snelal brushes went up TO the one at
tia md of the line. she stopped her
ionguc. shut her saucy mouth and held
her face expressionlcssly still. The ar
:ist dabbcd a brush in the sniuich Of
black paint on the palette and deity
shipped her eyebrows and rimmed her
eycl;d:. Then he took up brushsul of
rcd, spotted her cheeks and covered her
lips. Stepping back pace, he gaZed
cT.t.cally nj hls job. The girl grinned
50 suddenly and mechanically that got
the impression that she had gone DAFT,
but that Was quite in the way Of profes-
s,onal duty, and was intended TO show
how s!,c would look when she smiled Ut
the audience. so that he could see how
30 outline the red Of her lips. This he
did with Il few rapid strokes. Finally
hc rahbed The color on her cheeks until
IL Blended satisfactorily with the white
groundwork. gave her critical eXami-
na.ion from Il dozen feet, and she was
ready fer exhibition. She thereupon
dropped Of the end Of the line, and the
same operation, varied only as the DIFF
ference oi the subject required was re-
pca,ei on the next girl. Tho mans
movements were wonderfully quick and
dcx.erous. and tie eleventh charmer
Va .Gisaed in Il space CT time that may
- vel hc called jiify.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
Sa..So.,i Isui ling.

y, many processes for the conversion
of cradc materials. says Science, there
is zach waste, which is likely to be
remedied only when such materials be-
como scarcer. and hence more costly.
IN producing charcoal for use in the
iron manufacture. the wood is common
IL Burned sinrly for the sake of the
charcoal itself; and brick, dome-shaped
overs are used. from which the smoke
an other produces driven OF by the
process CT slow combustion pass freely
;ntc ihH ar. BGt in some cases such Of
TIE produces rs are commercially val
ushic sra saved. with results that render
It si'si'''isirg that more care is noG US
~, = ta',an II re!ricve what is SO cften
iost. Ihe sueocSs which has been met
WIN e Elk Rapids. Mich, in saving
ant pro.itah'y utilizing tie by-products
cf rharcoal-bUrn;ng IS worthy of inii-
shfion. At this place is biast-furnacc
t;l-aing out some seventy tons of char
ccal-:ron daily and consuming the char
coal from ore hundred and twenty-five
cords os wood, previously carboni:sed
IL :;iir:y-fivc kilns. The smoke and va
nS'rs Cig;';l osi III the latter process .ra
ci-;xn-bv means of two exiaust-fans
:!ss'ea, fit IN diameter. and making
twelve hundred revolutions per minute.
.troagh the bottom of the kilns. and
thence tfroug!i q long wooden pipe
ffr,T-two inches in diameter to the
c'Un'll,ai works. Here the vapors are
c.s.r msted 70 ten condensers, each con-
"a nin- srvanty-tive COPPER tubes two
and It iosrti inches IN diameter through
which Geld water is passed. So much
Of .'e yaror rs IS condensed is then
drawn oii !ato , large settiing-tank; the
unconllens..i ,'art is forced under the
boiies> by steam-injectors and burned,
:i,as iSi,:ng 10 furnish ihemo!ive power
raauirea 1t l;aa works. IN tie tank the
-r '..;-t o. he tar settles to the bot
:. 1ss III. IS now mixed with saw
- ,r' d uIdar the boilers, al
.-aie !, when more in de-
i~es drawn of! and barreled for
t, rsriainng liqucr is pump
3 se,9:ia iank. and neutral;zed
N. AFTER the impurities have
3 = r:la 70 ss.iie. il is conveycd TO e
. 9. 'gi:e,e the wood alcohol is distilled
~ iae aceiate Of lime Just produced.
I b l.gnor Of acetate OF lime is next
e7;p rated By steam heat nearly 10 the
rranulatin~ point. t,len conveyed to
sl'i...a'-i-:. ard by the further application
6 s.eaai i Is Obtained in the solid state.
Iina.iy It is shoveled out, drained, dried |
in pa':s, and put up in bags as the acc
.ais o. ;iine Of commerce. The capac- |
- = me Gor.ss Is ten thousand pounds |
q - ate OF lime per day. The alcohol |
an- .:oin the siill has strength |
r cent, but further dis;illation |
Il 10 s. par cent, when it is bar |
.er s6..m ut. Il is. however.
" r-.in "a by other parties to So per |
-, ;.i,u iis.,d ICr various mechanical |
a.''.avs :. The daily production can
-.seA 40 gallons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

'sT;lis year has tau rEt me r sad es-
pniiencc IN the watermelon business. I"
be remarked, as the boat left Men,
pbis.
.'iiave Joa been shippingP" asked
the ,our.st from Oaio.
Not a snip. i've over thar OH the
Arkansaw bottoms. heard SO much
:soou; the watermelon bi.uess-the
profit whic, could be made-;hat l
planted a hull s,d-hiil last spring. II
WAS II bai move"
''Dt;n't Ia seed come up?"
Come riIht ~ as if somebody had
q irii" :.nd i..chic on EN-.
'.AGi the melons grcw?"
.'G.tned ike Il Eiud-hole in nc.
weather. That WIS the trouble-thuy
.;.ow..d TOO i@rge.'
.'Co.iidn't DE iandird?'
40 without the help of two mig
-, :ir..i Il YOKE y Steers. and that was
'.." expensive. When you get an eight
ian.rca pound watermelon on side
All. you We gos Ia leive il thar. The
sieanboais won't hand.c 'em if YOU
ia 'em down tu tie landing"
You don l tell me tr:a; YOU had mel
Ons weighing cigA;-hunuicd pounds!"
10 ;i.uHe w,::c iAe i;.tie ones. The
biz one, cum Ei.hvr :: ton. hadn't
no scairs. but al my uoishbors are
IN. MY pc:irt oil guessing"
''Ani what Lccuaie ui ihcm?"
''lIat what occasions my grief,
stranger. Ihtm melons threatened 10
roll GOWN aud 90 the damage. | drew
logs 10 pop 'vni up, ana | started icr
IOWA Ia gel some dynamite TO blow
some OF iac biggest 10 pieces. While
Was gone the calamity took place.
You see Deiorc yoU ii ruined man"
''Hn-ahat caiaInity?" gaspod the
tourist.
..Nhy, them ere melons broke loose
ana rush ii ooUE the hi.l in Ii body.
Eou-e. barn, coin-crl6s, anu orchard
We're cie.u swept away"
''Iou don say!'
''i'in serious, strau gcr--very serious.
/ mi 1nl ;iarc recovered from that, per-
ha;,s; oGt one o Them melons rolled
into :he crs"k, daninad up the water,
ANA ihc inuiiuia-:.Ua Carried the Sile Off
NY farm Gear down to the roc6s.
i nere wasn't 'naii ,:irt lett GA l::0 acres
10 put III your eyc.
..Nell, that Is tough, and l pity
you"
Don't. stranger-;ion't talk 10 me
that way! l kin face hurricanes. cy-
Clones, earthquakes, ana sica as brave
as Il !:on; but ",iea anybody piiies ne
winch sot wor':s OF sympathy are
shot ;uto NY sou, by a total ssran9er-
it breaks ne down, :nd have TO shed
the childish tr;r. Stranger, excuse ina
Ihiie cry real :i:ird.
The OnIo man CONSIDERABLY with
drew from tl;,t sacred spo;, ana tue
Watermelon iu:,l ar2stleI with Il i.rl-
ken nenrt lGT,c s3;eS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
/. ~ ~, WNH " - EN

Can ony one bring us case of Kid
ney or Liver complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We
say they can not, as thousond OF cases
permanently cured and who
ialiy recommending Electric Biiters,
II rights Disease Diabetes,
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood,
regulate the bowles. and act directly
on the diseased part. Every bottle narg-
antee. For sale at 80 cents . bottle by
L. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
TOLEDO and OHIO CENTRAL R. R. CO.
TIME CARD TAKING EFFECT JULY
IL, 1888.

Trains run by New Standard Time, 2S
minutes slower than Columbus Time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
AYERS (.
Ague Cure

contains an antidote for an ma1srial -.
orders which, so far as known, is used In -
other remedy. 1t contains no Quinire, -
any mineral nor Ieleterious substance wAao
ever. and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, but leaves the
system rs healthy as it was before the attach
We WARRANT AYERS EGUE CUR1
to cure every case Of Fever and ASue. Inssu.
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittens FeveA
Dumb Agus. Bilious Fever, and Liver Ccur
paint caused BY malaria In case of failure
sitter due trial, dealers are authorized, by cur
eirca;aE dated July lst, lSsa, to refund tAa
n,oacy.
Dr.J. .c.Ayer&Co., lowslI, Mssst
Sold by al Druggists.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
p d Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale By f. Harring-
ton. mays. 1y.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
GOOD RESULT Iw EVER CASE.
ID NradLori u.hninSa la m .,or d

IUUU Itt.NU = Nv Il TN NN'.7'
d. A Bradford, wholesale pa ser d
er Of c a''en"oca Tenn. Wi -
he was seriously afflicted With a severe
cold settled on his lungs: had tried
many remedies without bentiiit, Be-
ing induced to try Dr.. Kings New Dis
coyery for consumption, did so and was
entirely cured by use OF a few bottles,
Since which time he has used IL his
family for all Coughs and colds with
best results. This is the experience of
thousands whose lives hive been saved
~ this Wonderful Discovery.
Trial Bottle free at +. Harrington
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

Sunset Cox has gone TO the land
fihc grim faced Sphynx. Now
he Sphynx is not as gerocions "s in
he days of Gdipus, bnt Mr.. Cox
should not risk any stale jokes in
her ear.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

a Presbyterian. church at Carroll,
Ia, has tiir corners. ..ofsits auditorium
cur,ained off and furnished with cradles
and rocking chairs for the convenience
OF mothers :aho are unable or unwilling
70 leave their babies at home. e.-Boston
svsaraa. -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
ROUTE.

EThis Great Through Route
is now Completed and in Full
Operation, running through Pas
senger Trains daily. as follows:
na.Three solid trains each way between
Columbus. s.IndianapO!is and Peoria
S0> Two trains each way between Column
bus, Indianapolis and Decatur.
Ej-TwO trains each WY between San
dusky, indianapolis peoriaa and Decatur.
Ga5-rwO trains each way between San
dusky, Dayton and Cincinnati.
Hp-Three trains each day between San
dusky Springfield and Columbus.
NS-Four trains each way between Colum.
bus, springfield, Dayton and Cincinnati.
Ea-TwO trans each way between Column
bus springfield indianapolis q Chicago.
With Sleeping and Reclining Oh air Cars
on Night Trains, and elegant ParlOr and
modern Day coaches on Day Trains.
Its track is laid with heavy steel rails,
thoroughly ballasted, with easy grades and
few curves. Tr;tversing as it does The heart
ofthe three great states of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, uniting in close business re-
latiOnship the capital cities oi the first md
second, with the second city OF the third !,
and passing through "a large number of the
most important cities and towns in each
and with all its central location makes
The Shortest and Most Desirable
Route between the East & West
sJThrough Tickets and Baggage Cheek
to all principal points, North, East. South
and West. can be obtained at any Ticket
Office of the /. b. Il w. R'y, also via this
route al all railroad offices throughout the
country. Rates always rs low as the low
est. Don't purchase tickets to any point
without first consulting the agents Of the
I. b. d w. R'v.
Particular advantages offered to Western
migrants. Land and Tourist Tickets to
IL. points reached by any line.
s-H- Passenger Trains leave Columbus, as
follows: $3.50 a. m, 500 and Il:O5 p. M,
standard time.
Bronson, Genr Ticket Ag't
JAMES DEWOLF, Pass Ag'
26 North High ST., Columbus
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

"Frains run daily. +Dsily except Sunday
Sleeping Cars on all through trains be
tween Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Gin
ninuati
& X LORD, w E REPPE8T,
Geni Pass Ag't Div Pass Agent.
Sak.in, oro, Mi C0klnbN o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
MiudleDOrt June.


Connections are made At %0storia vii
the L. T.. d =. Reilway, for rindi''y. Lin
st. Marys, Muucie and ,tyfayeue, In
ana, Bloomingtol;, Ills, stnsis fty -
ST. Louis Mo-.
At Hucyrus for all points on the P. F. "
& G R'y.
At Ellison sor Cres;llne. Cleveland, AN
all points on the Columbus Division Z. {
G. Il l. R'y.
Akron, ana all points on the Z. Mt. V. q
l. Il.
At Bremen and New Lexington tor New
ark. Lancaster, GAINESVILLE and hli points
on Cincinnati and MuSkingum Valley Di-
vision Of P G .k st l. ls'y.
AT Junction City Tor Shawnee and all
points on Straitsviile Division of Il & Q
Railroad.
At Corning with River Division Ohio
Central Railroed fer Athens anc Middle
port q,
AT Columbus connection is made at I'M
ion Depot with trains tor rcincinnati, Louis
isville, Indianapolis, Washington. Sitti-
more, ana southern and Eastern cities.
J. NJ. FERRiS' 4. N. PEELAR
GcuI Manager. Sup't.
lib. WOOp.
Gen1 Ticket Agent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

Sandus!Sy Accom- IN oda;ion lea 'es Colum
bus 100 a III. Newark $50 Il IN.
EAST BOUND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04

Here Here THEY THEY GONE.
New Woolens of tou }som hev-
Ell and beautiful designs for Suits,
Pants Or Spring Overcoats, are now
being opened for the early Spring
trade. Every one, whether in i'm
mediate want Of new outfit or
not, will do we'll to call and inspect
the line while 1T is fresh. I'm future
as ia the past, we propose to give
our patrons the full value of their
money in quality. style and work.
manship; and if possible, surpass
ali our former efforts.
Our Hat Department
is full up, with new and stylish
shapes in Stiff and Soft Hats in the
most fashionable colors & at prices
that defy competition.
All HEAVY Clothing,
Will be sold at astonishing low
prices to clear them out for the
new goods now coming in. Every
line full. Give us call.
Rose & SuIzbacher.
LOGAN. OHIO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-03-04
OHIO SLEYAN UNIVERSITY 81 sEL AsazE es!s

@ ss So =
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

THE meeting of the Indiana Democratic Club
Of Washington calls to mind the fact that the
Republican State clubs at the capital dis
solved their organizations after the advent of
the present administration, on the understand
ing by those who held government positions
that membership in one woald be considered
proof of offensive partisanship. Members OF
Democratic associations seem to have no such
fears; but then, as the President remarked in
long as he praises the administration.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08
Business Man Charped with Pa,;urv

Boston, Dec 7.-Volney r. Chamberlain, one
of the largest pork packers in the East was ar
raigned in the Cambridge Superior Court, yes
terday afternoon. charged with having con
cealed the assets OF the nsolvent firm OF Lin
coin, Chamberlain & Co., pork packers, oi
which he was partner. and with the crime oil
perjury in having sworn falsely to certain pur-
chases of government bonds The complainante
are John P. Squire & Co., with whom tho de-
fendaut's firm has done business to the extent
of nearly $1,000 900, and who attached the es-
tates and business of the defendant some years
ago, when the indebtedness of the latter agere-
gated $780, A full hearing in the perjury
case was begun this morning,
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

AS this is the short session of Congress it is
not likely there will be much general legisla-
ton. Congress has become SO large and so
much field for political maneuvering that, be-
tween its unwieldy size and the various par
liamentary methods of killing time, it has
grown to be sort of practical school of how
not to do it. For the general waste of tim c
and barrenness of results both parties are
about equally responsible, as both have fallen
into the vicious habit of placing partisan ad-
vantage and personal ambition above the gen.
eral welfare For these considerations i'm
portant measures are too often postponed and
needed legislation pushed aside and the end
of the session draws near without any valu
able legislation having been accomplished
Then it dawns on the Congressional mind
that the appropriation bills have not been
passed. and the closing hours of the session
are spent in doing hastily and carelessly what
should have been deliberately done weeks or
months before. If in the main features of
Congressional experience the present session
shall differ from its recent predecessors the
people will have cause to rejoice
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08
The Telephone Case Dismissed.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. THE opposing counsel
in the Bell telephone case appeared in the United
States Circuit Court to-day, and the motion of
the government counsel to dismiss the case,
without prejudice, presumably with the lnten-
tion of bringing another suit In the Massachu-
setts court. was argued at length, Senator Thur
man appearing for the government and the
defense being represented by ex-senator J. E.
Mcdonald of Indiana and Hon. J. J. Storrow, of
Boston. The counsel for the defense contended
that it was not proper to make the procee dings
in connection with the plea as to Jurisdiction,
which was argued a short time ago at Cincin-
natl, part of the transcript on appeal or re-
moval They were, however, induced to yield
A reconciliation was effected, and Judge Sage
ordered the case dismissed without prejudice
and without record, as far as Its status In the
Ohio district Is concerned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

A CLAUSE in the Pennsylvania Constitution
prohibits any common carrier from engaging
in the business of mining or of buying lands
for that purpose. Yet Philadelphia paper
says The largest purchase of coal lands that
has been made for many years in the anthra-
cite region was consummated last week by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company" If the
constitutional provision means anything, some
means should be found of enforcing it. Other
wise, it should be abolished.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

IT used to be the fashion to speak of the
freedmen, or colored people, as "wards of the
Nation" but they have outgrown that relation
and are taking care of themselves. The phrase
has also been applied to the Indians, who for
the most part, decline to accept it. It would
seem that the real wards of the Nation,
though not voluntary ones, are its prisoners
persons convicted of crimes against the
United States and confined in prison walls
OF these there are /, ,261, of whom 1,027 were
convicted during the last year. AS the United
States has no prison of its own its wards have
to be confined in State prisons, and at present
they are distributed among ffty-eight differ
ent penitentiaries and prisons. The govern
ment owes it to the people to take proper
care of these wards, and the large number of
them gives force to the Presidents recon-
mendation for the erection of a United States
penitentiary. The proper place for it would
be the District of Columbia, but in justice to
the morals of the convicts, they should not be
permitted to come into contact with disap-
pointed Democratic office-seekers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

The indianapolis Freeman applies to the
President, whose election it advocated, the
curse pronounced upon the church at Laodi-
cea, because thou art neither hot nor cold I
will spew thee out Of my mouth" and ex-
presses the belief that this will be the verdict
of the American people upon Grover Cleve-
land as civil-service reformer. When mug
wump journals take to cursing Mr.. Cleveland
matters begin to look serious; but it is when
they revile him for being neither hot nor
cold that people wonder. The boast of the
mugwumps has been that they occupy the
happy halfway ground between offensive
partisanship and lofty indifference to political
affairs. To abuse the President, whom they
helped to elect for choosing to be "betwixt
and between" also savors of inconsistency.
not to say ingratitude and treachery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08

surged by him and did not seem to be aware
that great literary man was among them" ]"
What Mr.. OReilly would have had the crowd
do had it recognized the literary angel that it
was passing unawares, he does not explain.
Perhaps he would have had the people fall in
line behind Mr.. .Stoddard and march in pro-
cession, or perhaps brass band to escort him
on his way would have been esteemed the
proper thing; but, however this may have
been, it is plain that the literary vanity which
exalts the authors profession above that of
all others is not monopolized by those just en-
tering the field.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-12-08
outrages ON Americans in Mexico.

Ell PAso. Tex. Dec 7.-Ths morning man
arrived by the Mexican Central railroad from
Chihuahua. who tells tale OF outrage in that
city, The man is the Rev. T. A. Rappaport q
Jewish rabbi. and he is in Ill health. The jew
sh people of this city raised money to send him
to the City of Mexico, where, he says. he has
brothers. Mr.. RapDaport says he stopped off at
chihuahua. last Friday, and after going about
the streets for a time with an American, they
returned 10 their hotel. Soon afterward an Of
fcer came IN and arrested thom, charging them
with being revoutionists. and took them before
magistrate. Mr.. Rsppaport says the officer
went through his pockets and took away $l8.
He showed his papers to the magistrate, who
thereupon discharged him, but kept the $48 "for
costs He says the American refused to pay
anything, aud appealed TO the American consulaF
agent, who said he had no authority beyond
commercial affairs, 80 tho Amerlcan went ID
iail where he now is. Consul Brigham will in~
vestigate the matter and report to the State De.
partment.