davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

NTATE of Wisconsin, Iowa county, town OF Mos.
y Moscow-ss. IN Justice court.
To Gilbert Post.
You are hereby notified that a warrant of at.
tachment has been issued against you, and your
property attached TO satisfy the demand of Hen
~ K. SCHNEIDER. amounting to sixty-eight dol
lars and sixty-five cents. $3.50. Now, unless
you shall appear before Richard Ivey, Justice
of the Peace in and for said county, at his Office
in said town. on the 9th day of April, A. d. 1856,
att O'Clock. in the afternoon, judgment will be
rendered against you and your property sold to
pay the debt.
Dated this 1lth day of March, A. D. 1856.
HENRY K SCHNEIDER, Plaintiff
c. F. Trevitt Plaintiffs attorney. S3we
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-19
BUSINESS CARDS,
LAWYERS.
wilson 81 Mcl

ArToEKEY AT Law, Mineral Point once east
front room City Hall.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-03-19
HOTELS.
WANTS.

MARX TERRiIL, proprietor Mineral Point Wis.
Well furnished rooms, good tables and reason.
ale charges. First class barn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Bob Taylor and Neal Club.


. About fifty democrats met at the
court house last Monday night and
organized Bob Taylor and Neal
blub, the following officers being elect
ed: President, Frank Spurlock ;Sec-
retary, r. M. Reams; Treasurer,
John Marbury. The COMMITTEES of
arrangements and reception for last
Thursdays demonstration were ap-
pointed, and the meeting adjourned
to meet again next Saturday night.
The weather was very wet and dis
agreeable, causing a light attendance.
There will doubtless be a large acces-
sion to the membership at the next
meeting. Monday night was the
time appointed to organize clubs in
every district in the county, but we
have received no reports from the
other districts. We presume clubs
were organized in most of them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
M0MINNVILLE, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY. SEP 49, 1885.

good order on public occasions, its
fair name in this respect has never
been tarnished, and Thursdays dem
onstration was but another forcible
example of our right to this commen-
dable distinction.
AT NIGHT .'
large crowd of both ladies and gen.
tlemen gathered in the parlors and
rotunda of the Warren House, vio-
lins were provided for the brothers,
Prof. J. H. Sheriff. presided at the pi-
ano, and for an hour the party was
delightfully."- entertained. with sweet
est melody.
The brothers enjoyed good nights
rest at the Warren House, and left on
Friday morning refreshed, invigora-
ted, and in high spirits.
That the brothers are bound to-
gether by an unusually strong cord
ofbrotherly lovean fraternal feeling,
no one who sees them together can
for a moment doubt. Their.political
differences do not in the slightest
disturb their personal relations, and
they are even more affectionate and
gentle with each, more considerate
of each others wishes than brothers
generally are. Personally both Of
them won the hearts of all of our peo-
pie whom they met here, and our
people showed one just as much
kindness and as many attentions as
the other. Mr.. Alf perhaps was re
garded with a little more favor by
the young ladies, they thinking he
was single. Some of them were 8
little sold out when they learned thai
he, too, is married man. ,ab" "i
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18

standing honor to them as long as
they live and are permitted to enjoy
its benefits. The Board is now look
ing for suitable principal, and will
have none but the very best. We
feel now that our little mountain city
accoupies higher plain, that we
have gone up. several rounds in the
ladder at one move, and we feel like
raising three long and hearty cheers
for McMinnville, as well as for Bob
TAYLOR. 80
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
THE PRovERBIAL GOOD ORDER
WHICH ALWAYS HAS CHAR
AcTERIzED McMINNvILLE
AGAIN MARKS THE
DAY.
Both Speakers Acquit Themselves
With Credit, and "Our Bob" Adds
Another Shining Wreath
to his Laurels. t-r

After long and heavy rainfall
on Wednesday night, the clouds
drifted far over the mountains and
banked themselves in great ocean
of fantastic mist to reflect and scintil-
late the first rays of the morning sun.
The blue line of the Cumberland that
marks the eastern horizon was clear
ly defined against the silvery gray of
the sunrise realm as it took on the
delicate, pearly pencillngs of dawn.
When "the morning got up from her
saffron bed like queen, put on her
robes of light, came forth from her
palace in the sun, and stood tip-toe
on the mountain top"
"When the mists had rolled in splendor
From the beauty of the hills, lt
And the sunshine, warm and tender,
Fell in kisses on the rills,"
Democracy's clansmen were gath
ering by tens and by hundreds into
our beautiful little mountain city to
do homage to Watanga's gifted son,
HON. ROBERT L. TAYLOR,
who is so gallantly bearing the party
standard in the State Campaign.
From earlymorn till middayyoung,
old, and middle aged men, many of
them accompanied by ladies, poured
into McMinnville upon every avenue
of approach, The early train from
Sparta gave the crowd a good start
with delegation of one hundred and
fifty, and by noon the largest crowd
of men we have everseen in McMinn-
vile was surging and thronging
through the streets. About nine
O'clock in the morning lusty cheer
broke from the throats of scores o.
patriots as a cavalcade of three hun
dred mounted men in line, led by
Hon. H. l.. w. Hill bearing the ma
tional colors, rode into town. ThiE
demonstration brought Yividly II
the minds Of many old soldiers tht
stirring scenes of the old war days, {
number of them declaringit to be the
largest mounted body they had seer
since that eventful period.
At half past eleven o'clock pro
cession, head ed by the band, witt
Col. Ed j. Wood as chief marshall
and Messrs. w. L. Steakley and j
Crit Hughes as assistants, formed OF
the square and marched to the depot
The depot bottom was surging mas
of humanity, and when the trail
rolled in bearing the candidates,
cheer loud and long rent the air an
was echoed back from Ben LomOnd'
rOck-ribbed sides.
The committees of both parties es
cOrted their respective candidates t
carriages, and the procession, led b
the band, discoursing popular an
soul stirring airs, movedup Chancer
street to Main, down Main to tn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
TOWN AND COUNTY.

-Sweeter than the sweetest are the
fresh candies at Cummins. s
Mr.. w. H. Ross will leave for
Cincinnati Monday to purchase his
fall stock. iba, 4a,al . 7.'e
"A secondhand piano, in good
condition, can be had at a sacrifice.
Apply at this office.
Gen. G. Dibrell came up the road
Thursday and stopped over here to
hear the speaking.
IA big line of toilet and laundry
soaps just opened at Northcuts. All
the best and cheapest brands. ti.|
Mr.. ]. H. DeBard and wife, and
their grandmother, Mrs. kirkpatrick,
went to Tullahoma this (Friday)
morning, to attend Presbytery, and
will be absent till Monday.
Mr.. Clark Howell, representing
the Atlanta Constitution, was regis
tered at the Warren House Thursday.
Hon. John r. Neal, candidate
for Congress, was here Wednesday
and Thursday mixing amOung the
crowds gathered here to hear the
speaking. $50.
Clean up your tableware, tin
ware, and kitchen vessels with Sweet
Home Soap. Sold only by Cum
Minis.
-Messrs. r. p. Biles, w. H. Mag
ness, Jr., G. V. Bronson, and a number
of our friends Of Sparta were here
Thursday.
Bacon, lard, flour, and all other
heavy groceries, in fresh stock, at
Cummins'.
Rev. w. j. Haden was here q
day or two of this week. He con.
templates returning to McMinnville
with his family to spend the winter
-Anti-septic Embalming Fluid
and Burial Robes at Lively's Furni.
ture Stores
"A special train ran from here tC
Sparta Thursday afternoon to carry
back the crowd which came down il
the morning to hear the speaking.
We havea large assortment o
the latest style visiting cards at thi'
Office. Call and see them.
Mr.. Austin will leave with hi
family Monday for his home il
Texas. Mr.. r. H. Mason and hi
daughter, Miss Lena, will accompan.
them. .t
-Northcut has just opened a larg
fresh stock of Sugar, Coffee, Bacon
Lard, Flour, and groceries in general
Call on him when you want fresl
family supplies.
f Mr.. w. NJ. Robertson, of Win
r chester, who is connected with tn
revenue service, came up Thursda.
t morning to assist deputy collecto
Irwin for while in his division.
e Five cases of states and a ful
t stock of school books for sale by j. /
r Ritchey. Country merchants vii
Y save time and freights by buyin
e books and many other goods from j
B. Ritchey..
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
The High School.

-
A graded high school for McMinn-
vile is now an assured fact. Two
splendid buildings have been secured
for the purpose, and the schools will
be opened on the first Monday in
next month, or as soon thereafter as
proper teachers can be secured. So
quietly has the movement been put
on foot and carried to successful con-
summation that the fact is scarcely
known. While many other towns
in the state have struggled for years
in establishing their public schools,
the work has been accomplished for
McMinnville in a comparatively
short time, and next month will in
augurate public schools in McMinn-
vile which Will be run ten months
in the year, and then our town scores
another long stroke inthe march of
progress. To say that this will prove
beneficial to the town but family
hints at the vast advantages which
will flow from the enterprise. No
other step the town could have taken
could work greater blessings to the
| town within itself, or fix a brighter
star in the crown of our fame abroad.
A free school of the highest order ten
months in the year will give us an
eminence and a progressive caste that
no other step could possibly bring.
1t will give us a prominent position
among the very best and most enter
prising towns of the State, and place
us far in advance Of many of our
sister towns of greater pretentions.
With the doors of knowledge stand
ing open for ten months in the year,
free to every boy and girl Of what
ever color, can anyone doubt for a
moment that the town will reap a
rich reward? Ceartionly not.
But to return to some Of the details,
which we will try to give briefly
The Waters and Walling College was
purchased by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, and then exchanged fol
the Northern Methodist Church, the
Board paying difference Of about
sixteen hundred dollars between the
two buildings. The colored people
get the upper floor of Waters ant
Walling College for church purposes
the lower floor being retained fol
j the colored public school. The North
: ern Methodist church will be useC
! entirely for the white school. Boil
buildings are splendid brick struc
lures, with ample capacity, and ad
mirably adapted to the purpose
They are conveniently located, ant
J could not have been better planned i
| they had both been erected solely 70
| school:purposes. The town securet
: both building for an outlay of abou
, three thousand dollars, and the Boart
| of Mayor and Aldermen deserve tn
| thanks and gratitude of every paren
| and every child in McMinnviIle 70
: the admirable manner in which the
: have accomplished this work. TIL
; high school of McMinnville will be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
CLIN ron oARAMELs.


sweet MeaS Gathered In and Around tn,
Mining Town,
Mr.. Baney, OF Wooster, Ohio. brother
OF Dan, tho barber, is spending short
time In town.
Mr.. Wm. Bowman and wife. OF Me-
dlra, Ohio, spent Sua1iy NJ the home Of
NJ. A, BJwman,
An increase In the family OF b n
Shauk-thls time anptl or boy, as usual
Born Sunday, May 23l.
Chas. Cascnl iler IL now ready to dlah
up Ice cream al 10 cents per dish, Give
him u call at hls drug store.
Oar North siren' baibr, A. " ygandt,
IN now prtpar 4 10 iiah up lemonade nj
ahor, notice 10 all thcs, that thirst
The lawsuit last Saturday b,tween j,
A Keplar aud and II, Chisnel before his
Honor 'qlile D0nnenwiGth, WIS not
decided u6til last night,
Tha Clinton u lon Band will give an
Ice cream and strawberry fertlyal Sa,ur
day evening, May 20 n, Le everybody
turn out and help the boys,
w HthHhN'i VI WV Nulkuu plEINl,
was seen ewlngll & along Nv fearful
rate OcrOss the Iika few days ago by
the side Of some "lOnely wlitor," look
ing ~ contont,d 80 o lamb going to the
slaughter.
Henry No I has cha z ID the front OF
hls saloon, tearing out the old front aud
putting IN glass In Ito stead. He also has
. god we'll aud force pump In front Il
hii place OF buoneqS, Hauk Away
"ge's thar"
Memorial Day will be duly
observed NJ tlil lace on next satur
day. Services In the Lutheran Church
NJ $3.50 o, m. The address will b. do
llyered by R'V H. j, Becker, Of Akron
Music furnished by Clinton Glee Clut
aud Union C0rnet Band,
Our j)lly supervisor, W. II. Wholf. has
completed course In "hog culture and
makes hla "still, small voice. heard
through town carly IN the morning be
fore tho "mlsts have cleared away" Gull,
Ing out men to kill time while III y art
supposed TO work out their poll tax fol
Uncle Sam.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

and devoutly commend them TO the
keeping OF Him who looks with plying
eye upon the widowed and the father
less.
RESOLVED, That In our natural sor-
row for the loss OF one 80 faithful and
beloved we hnd consolation In the belief
that II is we'll with him for whom we
mourn.
RESOLVED, That while we deeply sym.
pathlze with those who we're bound 10
our departed elder by the nearest and
dsare' ties, we share with them the
hope OF q reunion In that better world
where there are no partlpgs, and b!ias
inelfibe f0rbida q tear.
RESOLVED, That thNae resolutions DO
ira smltIed TO the widow aud children
OF the deceased Elder and father OF this
congregation AZ a token OF cur re-
apecI and yeneratlon for he Christian
character OF good man gone 10 his
rest. l. w, DENIUs
JOSIAH pEyRMER,
ADA II LIGHTLY,
BY the Committee Ia behalf OF the Re.
frmed Church aud Sunday school Of
New Berlin, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
THE PAYNE RESOLUTIONS.
Their Reception IN tho Unlted latea senat,
Tuesday,

Their Reception Ia tho Unlled latea Senate
Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, d. o. May % Mr..
Sherman laid before the SENATE this
morning the Hardacfe resolutions
adopted by the sena e Of Ohio The fol.
lowing letter accompanied them:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
-. COLUMBUS Nj, %
H0p. John sherman, Pfesid M OF the
Senate, Washington, d. g.:
DEAR SIR: In the absence OF the Gov
efnOT, who IN at Cincinnati, | forward
you herewith, aud Immediately upon
receipt from Clerk Yallandigham, the
Senate resolutions by Mr., Hardacre, that
relates to matters Of alleged corruption
In connection with the election OF Hon.
Henry b. Payne as United states 9ena-
tor. Very truly yours,
Q, l., KUR1z, Private Secretary.
The resolutions are 40 follows:
WHEREAS, by common report, sug.
gealed aud corro60rated by the public
press OF the State, without respect To
parry, and by the recent investigation
o. the House OF Representatives, the
title OF Henry Il, Payne 10 o seat In the
United States Senate Ia ylliated by cor.
rupt practices and tie sOrrupL uae OF
money In securing his election.
WHEREAS, IL IL deemed expedient In
order 10 secure u thorough investigation
OF hia said election ~ Senator OF the
United States, that the belief OF the
General Assembly In this regard be Tor.
mnlated In specific charge; therefore
be II
RESOLVED, That In the opinion Of the
General Assembly, and II no charges, the
election OF Henry B, Payne as Senator
OF the United States from Ohio In Jhuu,
AIRY, 1884, was procured and brought
about by the corrupt use OF money, paid
TO and for the benefit OF divers anc Gun.
dry m9mblrs Of the sixty sixth general
assembly VI 0lio, and by 9th corrupt
means aud practices, q more particular
statement Of which cannot now be
given,
RESOLVED, That the Senate Of the
Cpi.Gd States DO ana the same ia hereby
requested 10 make full investigation
into the facts OF said election ~ far al
pertains To corrupt means used In that
behalf.
RESOLVED, That the g vernon be and
Ia hereby requested TO forward u copy
thereof TO the president Of tho Senate
OF the United Safes,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
UnIOntoMn UnIla.

Mr.. Gabriel Pontlua, Of ElkhPrt, Ind ,
10 visiting friends about Uniontown.
DR.. O, W. steese was called to Chicago
to the bedelde Of his sister Jessie, who Ia
seriously slDk. She is improving.
Last Thursday the children and many
friends OF Mr.. John Frank slOmbled at
his residence 10 celebrate the eIghtieth
anniversary OF his birth.
The following was clipped from the
New York Tribune Of May l4h: "The
two car lots OF extra prime clipped year.
llngs sold by j. II. Hume al ~ cents
per pound, were shipped 10 this market
by Messrs. g. and j. Frank, OF Lake
township, Stark county, Ohio, and like
oil the stock fed by the Frank Brothers,
wire 40 fine 90 silk"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
Heillah Work Of Tramps.

A special from Delphos, Ohio, says:
Two tramps, giving their names as
George Ware, OF New York, and Charles
Gray, OF Detroit, fell In with boy named
Homer Fisher, of Canton, OHIO, who
was also tramping through, and took
him TO an old stable, where they lacera'
ted him with a knife and committed u
nameleas crime. The boy Ia danger.
onsly Injured, and was sent home to-day
by the city authorities, The two
men will be taken before the Grand
Jury tomorrow.
Inquiry by DEMOCRAT reporter
abou. town failed TO locate any such
boy here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
BoRardua Gun Club Shoot,

The above named club was oTganzad ID
May ih, OF this year, by electing j n.
Laymiller, President; p, Everhart, Wee
President; U. 3, Apley, Secretary, and
Win. s. Becher. Treasurer.
Three members were appointed as an
executive committee for the year. The
captaincy was left vacant until the
meet NJ Tho lrst shoot OF the club, when
Win. 8. Becher was elected captain Of
the team. Many OF the shooters had
never seen target thrown from trap,
hence good &c res Wtr5 not expected,
The match was at twenty single rlfes.
thrown according TO National Gun As.
loiltion Rules. Following IL the score:
Edwin Whltnight 10, Geo, DAVIS II, 2,
EyerhOr! 0. DE-. Bechef 10, II ulwen'
atine II, Smith o, Win, S, B1chel Is l.
sieinme ON. SickaiOOse 7, U, s. Ap'
ley 10,
j Zerbe and II. stelnmelz withdrew
on account OF shortage In ammunition,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

edition shows the magnitude Of the
advance orders. Not only will the
story be- eDj lyed for Ito own sake, but II
assuredly will direct new attention 10
the prettlfsl aud most accessible noun
tain resort In America, CreasOn Syringe,
The spl ndid trains OF the great trunk
line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad paaa
within full view Of the broad varandaa
OF the Mountain House, Into q pretty
love story the writer, Julius Chambers,
has woven all the lost talea of tho Allie
ghenies, and descriptions OF the beauti
fnl walks and drives OF the mountains.
Nothing that can interest the yieitOr or
the historian has been overlooked, and
the pretty romance therefore acquires a
permanent value that will cause II to
DO preserved for r. r5adlng. We noted
many eplgTama and clever sayings by
the young women who conduct the cam.
palgn against the Allegheny club. Many
Of them We would like TO reproduce
here, The serious fault that We have TO
lnd with the story Ia that II Ia not
longer. II can be read at sitting.
Published by Porter q Coats, Philadel
phia. Price 25 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

member OF the banking arm, responsi'
Bile for notes issued by the Alliance
Banking Company, 10 the amount OF
$1,000, with Interest, the whole sum
aggregatlng about $1,000. the jury yes.
terday afternoon returned verdict In
favor OF the defendent Ellison.
Louis O Roger, who was indicted and
placed under arrest on the charge OF
criminal libel against the Maesillon
hrm OF Russell u Co., furnished bail
yesterday In the sum OF $500 aud was
released from custody, II, l., Haymaker
and Fred Hipp, Of this city, went on the
bond.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
TWO DREAKFAsTs.
Ohio Mon Comipg 10 tho Front for tho
Tlght IN 1883,


Ohio Mon Comipg To tho Front for tho
FlRht In 1883.
Two breakfasts given In Gotham arc
the subject Of no little speculation In
political circles On the morning after
the Ohio Society banquet Whitelaw Reid
gave breakfast 10 John Sherman, Bon
Harrison aud william Mckinley, Jr,
What tlo political goselpue want 10
know iB whether II was merely u social
affair or whether II hasa bearing on Tho
fortunes OF 1883. GOaeipe insist that
Senator Bon uarrieon'e speech nv tho
banquet OF tho previous night, In which
no withdrew from The Presidential raOB
until Ohio ehould be satit0d, w0e In
dead earnea', aud that he IL prepared 10
fall Into John Bherman'e train with the
expectation or going into hle Cabinet 40
Secretary OF state. Mckinley In known
~ Sherman'e warmeyt advocate for tho
Presidency In 1883
The second breakfast waa on Monday,
and was given by Levi 2. Morton. Tho
distinguished guests were not numtr
oue. The central figure was Congress.
man Mckinley, and tho Others were
New York City men OF Stalwart Rapub
llcan pr0cllvitleg aud solid pocketb0okp.
II goep without saying that MIR. Morton
would accept the Vice Presidency. Hle
name Ia mentioned frequently In con.
nection with tho necessity Of carrying
New York, and II M tften alluded 10 by
the friende Of Mr. Blaine ~ by those OF
other candidates. HIS uamo wa' coupled
with that OF Mr, Sherman Dt the OHIO
banquet, and be was nominated for
Vice President there In . conspicuous
manner by several Of tho speakers,
Itmay be- eOt down m certain that Mo-
Kinlay has the Sherman boom on ble
back and IN working New York poll
tioiana and Mr.. Morton Cor oil they are
worth Ia that behalf . )inclnnou En-
qulrer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

The tenth annual picnic Of the old
settlers u Stark county will be held
Wednesday, June 0 h, at Meyer'S Lake,
south side All who take an interest In
The moyD mt. and feel like keeplug
aiyo the memory Of Olden times are In.
vi cd. Company will assemble NJ 10 a.
m. Parties ARE expected to bring their
dinners, and thOO who come In their
own coLyoyances viii be admitted TO The
grove Inside the race truck. Committee
OF Arrangements are: Thumls Mccall,
Can ton; Jacob Schm Chtenberger Parlei
j NJ. Shelter, Sugarcrepk; John Becher,
PIN Il. II, Folgr PrIry. County pG'
pers please copy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27

Stephen Myers. IN employe OF the
Cook q Hadley coal mine NJ 2, ne I
09naburg, was badly Injured Friday
while nj work In tho mine by u 600
pound stone falling on him, knocking
hls right shOu der out OF jlint, and serl.
ously injurlng HIS breast, Thls IL the
third accident VI the kind which Myers
has met with, and he ls becoming some
what accustomed TO them.
Charles Rabenetine, another emplOye
OF the same mine, was inj ured "A day or
two before while at work In an enll y
by q large stone failing on him, badly
bruislng hla head ana arm
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-05-27
Tho nnrrIAbnrR RnohnL.

From all accounts the row at HaIrls.
burg, two weeks ago Wednesday even.
Ing, which resulted Anally In the shoot.
Ing VI Joapph Paulis. Jr., was a very
warm alfnlr. Joseph KiDg hOtel and sa.
loon keeper NJ Harrisburg had prepared
10 give u surprise party fOr his hired
girl, and q gang OF young fellows, call
Ing Themselves the Jesse james crowd, !"
assaulted tho house, with the result nj.
ready recounted In these columns, Over
o dozen arrests resulted.