davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
FROM REV. J. w. CULlOM

To tie Chronicle:
The CHRONICLE comes in improved
form and is ever an interesting visitor
to Bi2byville. A time or two when it
has failed to make its appearance,
have asked cur local editors 70 allow ne
to look over their exchanges for it.
lam glad to learn that my friend and
brother, Stephens, is doing so well in
Texas Berry and Jerry have worked
together through cold and heat, by day
and night, on the mountains and
through the valleys. Our association
has always been most pleasant and the
only disagreement we ever had was that
he got more than his share OF the quar-
terly meeting dinners.
A good lady from Montgomery, wrote
me the other day and threatened in case
she did not get reply to enquire for us
through the Home and Farm. As more
OF her neighbors take the CHRONICLE
than the other paper, let me say that
we are faring as we'll as we deserve.
With our three little girls here, and two
boys farming over in Rutherford, and
Jim driving pills in Texas, I trust we
are all useluly employed. Fifteen years
spent in the GAINESVILLE Dist, is my
apology for this family gossip. | am
fifty-seven years old, but can hardly
realize it, And when darkcy meets
me in the road and asks cold Mos" for
a chew Of tobacco, | look at him in
wonder and suspect his vision is delec-
tive.
Brother Duncan held my quartelv
meeting this week, while the mercury
was looking up at zero. He came nearly
fifty miles to attend it, which was a
pretty good evidence Of his punctuality.
You are kind enough to publish my
letters, and your subscribers sometimes
stir me up to write when l get a little
lardy. J. w. c.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
A WRECK.
The l., A. g. T. Engine Tumbles
into a Trestle.

An accident occurred on the T., A. &
I. r., Saturday morning Mt IL o'clock
about six miles from the city, at vii,
son s Spring, Trestlc No. IL. As the
passenger train, coming into town, ap.
preached the trestle, the tender which
was in front Of the engine, was derailed
about ten or fifteen feet from the tres
tie. The wheels of the tender striking
the cross-ties OF the track, pushed them
in front OF it, and the engine and tender
Icll through on the cap of the trestle
bench, knocking it out OF place and let
ting the whole down ten or fifteen feet
to the ground
Tho passenger coach was saved by the
coupling-Iink being broken, and re-
malned securely on the track behind
the wreck.
Mr.. L. Abshire, the engineer, stood
nobly to his post, reversing his engine
and doing everything possible to pre-
vent Il disaster He went down with
the engine but fortunately came off with
slight injury lie received a severe
blow in the side and had his right leg
somewhat scalded.
Munroe Nelly, COL, fireman, jumped
from the engine and received severe
cut on the head.
The following is list Of the passen-
gers aboard the tain at the time the
accident occurred; Capt Tom. Hem
don, j. F. Allensworth, G. B. Faxon,
FaXon Thomas, Dr. j r. Felts and II.
Z. Justice, of Chatham county, Tenn,
w. II. McCauley, and about hall
dozen colored men, Names unknown.
None Of the passengers were hurt but
all badly scared.
The passengers express themselves
under many obligations to Conductor
Charley Manner for his kind treatment
of them. lie refunded all their fares
and hired conveyance to bring them
to town,
The brakeman on the passenger
coach, whose name we failed to learn,
stood bravely at his post and promptly
adjusted the brakes, which probably pre-
vented the car from being precipitated
into the broken trestle. the cab of the
engine was badly smashed up and the
running board completely demolished.
1t is otherwise unhurt. The tender was
not damaged to any great extent.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The Teg :ars of Paris.
IPalfs Cor. Chlcac1 Trih.nn.

- '''A' Nl' NAAits4oJ 4AlLeItl
Worhhouscs Go not exist Paupers
are obliged 10 choose between crime.
starvation, the hospital or the DEPOT de
mendicito. The Jew charitable night
refugees existing in Paris are utterly in
AIDE uate to the calls made uI.ln them.
Moreover, in none can beggari hope for
more than three nights sleeo and n
crust Of bread in the morning. The
trench law can hardly be said to recog-
nj C teggars. The police are instructed
TO treat them as criminals. They lock
them up and let them loose again, and
if, after that, the pGupcrs persist in le-
ing pcaniless they e&p.ate their o5sti-
macy by reimprisonment. There are
c,000 poor wretches in Taris who at
night have not bed to creep into
After eing locked up three or four
timtS they get desperate, and when
star ing MI get desperate they tccoIc
dangerous,
An ingenious clause has, therefore
been inserted IN the habitual criminals
I'LL voted recently, which it is hoped
may rid Trench society of paurers alto
gether. All persons found begging four
times are to lie assimilated with thieves
and murderers. In the delicate phrase
oIogy of the bill, they will be rtlegatcd
to ayenne, where, doubtless, the pc
culiar climate will soon settle them.
Criminals twice convicted and sentenced
to hard labor will to relegatcd to the
same place instead of icing, as hereto
fore, tran ported to New Caledonia,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Cyrus, the first historic al monarch of
Persia, not only conquered all resistance,
notably that of Nebuchadhez2ar and his
Babylonian dominion, and of the Lydian
King Cr1 sus, but carried his victorious
arms even to the Hgean sea; so that
Asia, in so far as it was known to Eu-
rope, was synonymous with lersia
Cambyscs, successor to Cyrus, crushed
the oldest power of the, world,
that of the Pharaohs; and the
third Persian king crossed the Bos,
phoro s, that he might embody in the
colossal Persian empire the eastern
lands Of Europe and the borders of the
PontOS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

golden hours he might have spent in her
sweet presehcel No wonder the mans
face grew to have the look of MARTYRS.
and, each day, as watched its chang
ing, my heart bled for pity
It is long now since | have seen my
unknown friends face He has van
lshed from his old places, and | have
never known the name he bore
nor what was his end or destiny. About
the time that no disappeared from my
vision ! CHANGED to read in a daily paper
brief account of workingman who
brayely saved little child from tramp
ling households, but received himself a
blow of which he died soon atterward.
| like to believe that this was my
friend and that he thus went home to
his wife and little one. 1t is pleasant
to Lelieyo that for this good
soldier the battle, though sharp,
was brief, and the rest and re
ward long and certain. His simple
heart would, am sure, marvel greatly
could he know the many thoughts have
had concerning him, or could he be
brought to realize the half which his
strong and patient eountenanco has
sometimes been to me. Life is full of
obscure battle-felds, and it is not the
magnitude of the strife which matters.
but the wayin which we Lear ourselves,
and the side upon which we are found
lighting. As Tor the rest, it is Of very
small Importance whether the world
looks on admiring or whether only God
and ourselves know where and how we
meet and face the enemy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
The CIarksYiIIe Creamery.

Since the sale of the GAINESVILLE
| Creamery some time ago, the public
has not been informed as to its exact
status, Its ownership and what it is pro-
posed to do with it. A CHRONICLE re.
porter called on Mr.. S. B. Seat this
morning to see what could be learned
in that regard, and ascertained the fol-
lowing:
The Creamery is now owned by a
Joint stock company, composed OF Mes
sers f. p. Gracey, A. V. Goodpasture,
Preston Johnson, Bryce Stewart, w. NJ.
Daniel and S. B. Seat Mr. Seat is the
President Of the company and Mr..
Goodpasture Secretary and Treasurer.
The company has employed Mr..
Fogh, creamery expert, to conduct
the business, and it will be re-opened
about the first OF next month. 1t is not
yet determined on what plan the Cream
cry will be conducted, but it is supposed
that the gentlemen composing the com
pany will furnish large portion Of the
milk used.
Mr. Fogh came here from Lebanon,
Tenn, where he has recently been en-
ployed in creamery work He worked
for many years in large establishment
of that nature in Pennsylvania He is
a native of Denmark.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
RCbbing tho AInilS.
LBos ton Budget "Saunterer. "

IBoston Budget ''Saunterer'1
1t has been often asked how thieves
who purloin money from letters manage
to find out the missyes that contain
enclosures of value. happened to
meet gentleman the other day who
has had considerable experience in post
ofce Affairs, and the matter was ex-
planned by him in this way: by tringin.
envelopes suddenly in front OF bright
light, the dishonest person who wishes
to become mail robbcr is generally
able to detect folded bill, and is thus
spared the trouble Of opening letters
which do not contain what he is seeking
for. Envelopes smoked on the side
where they are fastened have fire.
quently been discovered, and if any of
our readers receive any with this mark
upon them that they may be almost
certain that they have passed through
the hands of some one who has an itch
palm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
Fate of Nihilists.

go Hartman tells James Redpath
that of 3 900 men and women whom he
knew personally, enrolled with him as
Nihilists between 1876 and 1878, only
two are alive. BY alive, he explained,
II mean free-not in prison" Revolu-
tionists once in Russian prison are the
same as dead.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

soNE one attempted 10 break into the
residence OF Prof. Broadhurst Wednes-
day morning between twelve and one
O'Clock A noise was heard about that
hour and two Stats in blind were found
cut next morning. 1t is supposed that
The burglars were frightened away by
persons passing along the streets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
ellis New Stable.

We were shown this morning plan
OF the new livery stable which Mr.. j.
p. Gill proposes to erect on the corner
OF Second and Main streets, drawn by
Mr. Rosenplaehter, the architect of the
building. The front Of the building
will be quite ornamental in appearance
The entire structure will he OF brick
and both substantial and extensive.
One entrance is to be especially for
ladies, and so arranged as to privacy.
ETC., ms to be especially suited to their
convenience. Ladies and gentlemen s
waiting rooms will be provided and the
main Office will be model of what n
first-class livery stable Office ought to
be. The entire structure will be sup
piled with gas, water and all necessary
conreniencics and aprurtiranccs, The
stalls will be made with all the latest
improvements and in the best style to
secure the comfort of the horses that
will occupy them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30
IChicago Herald. J

Linear drawing has been introduced,
by recent enactment, Into all the ele-
mentary schools of England. The
theory Is that q knowledge of this kind
of drawing is useful in almost every
kind of trade or handicaft.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

IT is estimated that under the Blair
bill Tennessee would receive $5,05i,-
10000 to aid in schooling the poor white
and colored children OF the State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

PRESIDENT JOHN SHELTON, of the
Street Railroad Company, is said to be
delighted with the weather. Nothing
pleases hun so much as n snow storm.
lie regards it from IN aesthetic stand
point, and is full Of sentiment about the
ieathery flakes. In fact, it is strongly
suspected that the President is the long
lost author Of that tender poem, Beau
tiful Snow"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

New York Cor. Chicago Tribune

Inc" AcfH Cor, Chicago Tribune.l
A year or moro ago a lovely little
child, a little girl Of perhaps a, APP
preached me in large bric-a Grac shop,
and while her mother was engaged in a
distant part of The building endeav-
ored to entertain the little creature by
showing her some marbles of little
children. Cow white they are" she
said; what makes them SO white ?
Because they are of marble" an
swered; marble children don't
have pretty pink cheeks and
golden hair as you have, you
know" My cheeks are painted
and my hair Is goldcned; it is truly
ruby" said this precocious young
maiden; and, sure enough, as we came
into the strong light | could see the
color in her little face was as artificial
as was the sunshiny hue in the curls.
What are we coming TO, should like to
know, if out of the mouths of babes and
stockings the folly of their too-frivolous
mothers is 10 bc made manifest
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Baron Nestrcl: / can understand
why people attend hall, but why any
body should give ball is something en-
lirely eeyond my comprehension.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Get NJ. GOrham to shoe your horse. Mr..
Jas. GIL ard other horse men say he gives
them home made shoes and warrants them
for 80 days. he trims the feet carefully, cuts
out corns, removes gravel and makes the
shoe at tie foot-and not the foot ut the
shoe. II you will patronize him you will
save money. shop on Commerce street OPP
posite Shelby & Rudoiph's Warehouse.
Jan 1888
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Mr.. j. j. PREwlrT is preparing to
open a grocery store on Greenwood
avenue.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-30

Mr.. Ed. NJ. DfNwIDDIE and Miss
Clara Reese we're married at Plano.
Texas, Wednesday The bridegroom
is well known in this county where he
was brought up.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
PENsACOLA'S SLIPPING.

Opening Session of the Convention
The Cities Represented.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Nov. 1O.-The Open
ing session of the American Shipping and
Industrial League convened at IL O'Clock
this morning in this city. Delegates
were present from the Maritime Associa-
ton of New Orleans, Chamber of Com.
merce of New Orleans, DIR. Joseph Holt
of tue Board of Health OF New Orleans.
Produce Exchange of New Orleans, the
West African Steamship Company of
New Orleans, Lake Charles, La, Warrior
Ala, Birmingham, Ala, Savannah,
Ga. Mobile, Ala, and Pen
sacOla, Fla, Other delegates
are expected 10 arrive from diff rent
sections. The convention opened under
most favorable circumstances, and the
entire proceedings promise to be inter-
esting. Addresses were made to-day by
Gov. 4. A. Perry, OF Florida, Mayor W.
7. Hutchinson and Gen. e. A. YOnge, of
Pensacola, extending to the visiting dele
gates welcome on behalf of the State,
the city and the citizens.
THE OFFICERS.
Joel p. Walker Of Meridian, Miss, was
elected President and Goldsmith B. West,
of Birmingham, Secretary. Vice Presi-
dents were selected from the States repre-
scented,
The Committee on the Memorial to
Congress consists of DR.. Holt, of New
Orleans. George d. Norton, of New York,
and DR.. Btland, Of Birmingham.
Judge William NJ. Barweil, of New Or
leans, delivered an address upon the first
topic of the programme, which is as fol-
lows:
l. Are future channels of trade advisable
from Gulf portsS
?. Does South America offer any induce
ments to the Gulf states AS a market?
8. To what extent can trade be deve loped
with Central American
4. VIII 1t he for the interest of the Gulf
States to have a ship railway across Tehuan-
tepecY
5. an the state of the public health be
maintained at Gulf ports whlle constant
intercour-eis had with ports in the tropics?
q. Our next neighbor Mexico.
Z. Can ship building become an industry at
Gulf portsp
g. Is It advisable for Congress to bestow any
aid to ship bull ing!
o. Do we need any protection by import du-
ties or the agricultural products of the Gulf
StatesY
10. Iron manufacture at Gulf ports.
Ii. Manufac uring and agricultural indus
tries of Alabama Georgia, Mississippi, Louls-
ana, Texas and Florida.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
FLoKIDA's LEGISLATURE.
Names of the Members Chosen at
the Recent Election.

Names of the Members Chosen at
the Recent Election.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 10.-The following
are the mem bers of the General Assembly
of Florida elected at the late election:
Aachua-R. H. Hall, J. D. Cromwell. W.
NJ BItch and J. d. Bell, Dems.
Baker-W. A. Drake, Dem.
Bradford-John NJ. Johns and c. W. Doug
lass. Dems.
Rrevard-Riley johnson. Dem.
C4lhoun-J. II. Mcclellan. Dem.
Clsy-Wiillam Wilson. Dem.
Colum ba-,Jas. o. Farnell, Geo. P. Jones
and John ". lompkins. Inds
Dade-James Wood Davidson, Dem.
DUval-T. V. Gibbs, j. s. Parker. Samuel
Anderson. J. ii. Anderson, all Republicans;
TWO colored. two white.
Escam Oia-A. c. Tippin, J. 7. Felllngim
and p. II. DaVldson, Reps.
Franklin-H. &. HICKS, Dem.
Gad-den-s. fl, strom, ii. II. Spear and NJ.
Ham lton-James NJ. Duncan and William
L. Peoples. Inds.
Herman Drank E. Saxon and J. F. Lath-
am, Dems.
Hilsboro-w. A. Belcher and J.w. Mitch
ell, Dems.
He me,-C. R. Kelley. Dem.
Jackeon Il. L Clark, IL. c. Neel and VII
liam }. Daniels, Dems.
Jel rson-o. Pasco, W. b. Lamar, j. j q.
While. w. c. Thomas. Dems.
La ayette-A. w. Bucnapan. Dem.
Leon-John W. Mitchell. Clinton sneed,
Wallace b. Carr and samuel w. Frazer, all
cOorcd Republicans.
Levy-N. A. Bitch and j. S. Cottrell.
Denis.
liz rty-Thomas p. Shuler Dem.
NJ ,dlson-J. }. Walker, Nj. Il. Warning and
Henry Have Denis.
Manatee-John g. Pelot, Dem.
Mar on-F. ID. Poser and A. P. Basken,
Dems.
Monroe-G. H. Curry, Dem land A. Niger.
ReD.
Nassau-B. G. Dyal and j. j. Upchurch,
Dems.
Orange-George H. Brown ard R. G. Rob-
insOD, Dems.
rutnam-Thomas Hind and Mexican Carl
ton, Reps.
Poik-U. A. Lightsey, Ind. Dem.
Santa hosa-John Rouke and John Woods,
Dems-
st. John's-Ernest Washington and C. f.
sumIer-M. W. D. Chapman and H. H.
Duncan. Denis.
>uwannee-B. F. Umstead, j. R. Newlan,
Dems.
Taylor-J. r. Klmbrew. Dem.
Voiusia-R. j. Bi-iby, Rep.
Wakulla-H. c. Crawford, Dem.
Walto u-Daniel Campbell, Dem, and G. l..
w ashingtnn-- Walter r. Gamer, Dem.
The following are the members of the
Senate by districts:
First-S. r. Mallory. Dem.
SecOnd-W Judge, Dem.
Third-John II. McKinne, Dem.
FOurth-W Miller. Dem.
Fifth-Wm. I. Orman, Dem.
SiXth-Phil b. Stockton, Dem.
Seven h-Wm. II. Neil. Dem.
Eighth-D. 5. W alker, DR., Ind. Dem,
Min hi. ID. Cole. Rep.
Tenth-C. W. Stevens, Dem.
Eieventh-James Burnam, Ind
Twelfth-TP Chaires. Dem.
Thirleenth-D. c. Martin Rep. cor. IA.
Fourteenth-J. NJ. Tolbert, Rep.
Ffteenth-J. l.. GaskIn. Dem.
SiXteenth-Patriok Kelley, Dem.
Seventeeth-GeorSe r. Fowler, Rep.
Eighteenth-P. &c. McMurray. Rep.
Nineteenth-H. W. Chandler (colored),
Rep.
Twentieth-John W. Bryan, DEM
Twenty -tirst-H. S. Williams, Dem.
Twenty secOnd-A. >. Mann, Dem.
Twentv-third-G NJ. Lee, Dem.
TWenty-fourth-F. J. Moren Dem.
Iwenty-ffth-A. X. Jones, Dem.
Twenty-siXth B. B. Blackwell, Dem.
Twenty -seventh-John W. Whidden, Dem,
Twenty -eighlh-James NJ. Frazer, Dem.
Twenty nlnth-C. DeanO, Dem.
Thirueth-J. b. Wall, Dem.
Thirty flrst-W william II johnson, Dem.
Thirty -second-W. X. Cou ter, Ind. Dem.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
KNIT GOODS STRIKERS.
The knights of Labor Committee
Fail to Effect a Settlement.

The knights of Labor Committee
Fail to Effect a settlement.
ALBANY. n. Y, Nov. 1O.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the National Knit
Goods Association and Messrs. Bailey
and Mcclure, of the National Executive
Committee OF the Knights of Labor, met
here to-day to attempt to settle the differ
ence now existing in the knit goods dis
trict. Messrs. Bailey and Mcclure Of
tered the following as the only basis on
which they would settle on behalf OF the
Knights of Labor:
That all former employees be reinstated in
their former places and that the people who
have taken places of former empioyes be sus-
pended until they have made a settlement
with their organization for violation of it's
laws and rules.
The proposition was rejected and the fol-
lowing W submitted by the knit goods peo-
pie as the basis upon which the manufacturers
would open their mills to The Knights of La
Dor:
Upon the right to employ or not employ,
discharge or not dlcharge whom we think
best a our employees ana hat we continue as
we deem proper as employees those who re-
NAMED in our EN- ploy at the time of the lock-
out, or strike, and those whom we have since
that time employed.
The above in turn was rejected by
Messrs. Bailey and Mcclure, who with
ureW lrom Tue couleTenCe WIN state
ment that negotiations were ended, after
which the Executive Committee of the
Knit Goods Association, after full consid-
Grafton, adopted the following:
The mills will be opened to all persons
whether they have been previously in our
employ or not. on the uasls of an agreement
by those whom they may employ; that thew
viii acknowledge and respect the right OF the
emplo er to hire ana discharge as he deems
best and not interfere with other employees
including those who have been at work dur
ing the recent s!rlke and lookout.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

MdttcrS Vi money anu arrangement
About Various Lines.
A New York special says that Presi-
dent j. ID. Williamson, of the Rome and
Carrollton railroad, left New York Tues
day with funds to build the road.
The third installment of % per cent. of
the preferred capita stock OF the Savan-
nah and Tybee Railway Company has
been called tor, payable on or before
Dec. II.
The regular semi-anuual meeting of
the directors of the Georgia railroad was
held in Augusta Tuesday. AS there are
already sixteen members of the board no
action towards the election of a member
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. John Dawson was taken. The va
cancY Will probably be filled at the next
meeting in February, 1887.
The Washington corporators of the
Washington and Elberton railroad held a
meeting Monday and talked over the pro-
posed road. 1t was universally agreed
that the road should be built, and that
Washington could easily subscribe
enough to make it a certainty. The iol-
lowing committee was appointed to So
licit subscriptions: j. Nj. Callan. b. S.
Irwin, james A. Benson and +. II. Colley.
The general change in schedules OF the
Southern railways will take place next
Sunday, Nov. IA. BY mutual agreement
ofall lines interested the changes will take
place GU or as near the same day as prac-
ticabe. The change from the summer to
the winter schedules IN this sec ton re-
suits in an increased number OF trains
and a perfected schedule which will
largely increase the travel to and from
our CITY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-11
JERSEY CITY'S STRIKERS.
Ninety Butchers Already at Work at
the AbbatOir.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 1O.-The
situation of the strike at the Hog Abba
toir, on Hackensack meadows, was un-
changed this morning. A sherif's posse is
in charge. None of the strikers we're
lettering about aud no difficulty was ap.
pretended. At noon to-day sixty butcn-
ers arrived from New York to fill the
places Of strikers.
Thirty more butchers in addition to the so
otthis morning arrived here this afternoon
from New York TO take the places of the
strikers at the hoy abbalor on Hackeu-
sack meadows. The bosses are deter
mined TO resist the demands of the strik-
ers and are rapidly filling their places.
This evening the strikers commenced
to collect about the abbatoir when they
heard that they were no longer wanted.
+ airing that uble would arise 40
policemen were sent TO the scene TO pre-
vent any hostilities.