davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
MINING SHARES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.


Wheat is very firm and steady at the last
advance. Corn is firm and lc higher. Oats
show decline. owing to large stocks and in
creasing receipts. Barley quiet Mill stuffs
steady. Hay dull Eggs are firm and have
advanced l2c. The call;
Wheat-No. l hard, S1.3O bid; No. 1
northern, S1.23 bid; No northern, Sl.l5
bid
Corn-No =, Ale bid.
Oats-NoI l. mixed, &c bid zoe asked; year,
26c bid; No. =, 20 bid, 30l2 asked; No. 3,
27l2 bid % asked.
Barley-No. ., 65c bid; No. 8, 500 55c bid.
Ground Feed-SI5.7o bid. SIG asked.
Corn meal-Unbolted, SIC asked.
Bran-Bulk, S1l bid. SI2 asked.
Hay-NO. l. $3.50 asked; No upland pral-
RE, $3.50 bid, 81 asked; Timothy, 1925
asked.
Flax seed-S1.2 bid
Timothy seed-S1.40 bid.
Glover Seed-S4. 10 bid.
PotatOes-25c BID.
EggS-19c bid.
OniOns-30e bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct S.-The visible supply Of
grain on Saturday last, In comparison with
that of the preceding Saturday. as reported
to the board OF trade to-day by Secretary
Stone was as follows: Wheat, 3 L.437. 43ii
bu: decrease 27.303 bu. Corn, l0.0l2Sl0
bu; decrease. 62,4SS bu. Oats, 7.40S. S53
bu; increase. 4S7, 96j bu. Pye, 923.56s bu;
increase. 110.554 Du. Barley, 40T,720 bC;
increase, Is, $40 gu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Oil Markets,

New YORK. Oct. S.-Petroleum opened
steady at 92A, and after slight decline in
the early trading became strong and adj
vanced to 94c Realizing then caused a
sharp reaction on which the market closed
weak at 92s4c Consolidated Exchange
Opening, 924c; highest, 34c: lowest, 92c :;
closing 92S4c Stock Exchange-Open
924e; highest, 94c; lowest, 92c; closing,
92s4c. Total sales, 1852, 900 bbls.
PfTTsBURG. Pa. Oct. S.-Petroeum fairly
active: National Transit certificates opened
at 92l2c; closed at 92s4c; highest, 935sc !;
lowest, 92c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
E. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMITS
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay,
Il Chamber of Commerce. st. Paul.
Kansas CitY Grain.

1888 bu; shipments, 1000 bu; In store,
235, OS7 bu; steady; No 2 red, cash, 81 .0S
asked; November, S105 asked; December
sales at S1.U5I2; May sales at Sl.l0l2; No
red cash 96c asked; No. soft, cash,
81. 10 asked, December. sl,09 bid, 81. l
Receipts, AIS bu; shipments, none
in store, ID 463 bu; quiet; No. cash, no
bids nor offerings; do year, 2Sl2c bid, 30c
asked; May sales at 31lsc. 0ats-No. 2.
cash, 20L2c bid May safes at 25I4c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
j. J. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN,
Sc East Fourth Street
REAL ESTATE AND NOR TcEGE INVEST
MENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, O., Oct 5.-Wheat lower; cash.
SI.15@L17; December. SI.I7: May, S1.22.
Corn easier; cash, 46s4c Oats steady: cash,
2514c. Clover seed higher; cash, $50;
November, $40; December, $3.50 Re-
ceipts-Wheat. As. 600 bu: corn, q. 900 bu /;
oats. 1000 bu; clover seed, 1,790 bags.
Shipments-Whe 1900 Blu corn, $4,000
bu; oats, 1000 bu; clover seed, SIl bags
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Z. MrxDExHALL. Pres l. 4. Wars. Cashie
Milwaukee rrodue"

MILWAUKEE. Oct S.-Flour easy Wheat
dull; cash, S1I1A; Deeemlel. 81 1874 :;
January, S1.14 Corn lower. NJ. 3. Ale
Oats easy; No. white, 2sl4e Rye quiet
No. !, 63Iac Barley dull: No 2, 16c
Provisions firm. Pork-Cash. Sl5. %. Lard
Cash, SO 80; November 50. I7ls. Butter
higher; dairy, 16@lSc. Eggs steady; fresh.
IS6l sI2c. Cheese higher cheddars, 9A9
9Iac. Receipts-Flour IL 600 bbls; wheat,
Flour 1880 bbis; barley, $500 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.


New YoKk Oct S.-The visible supply of
grain on Saturday. Oct. 8, a compiled by the
New York produce exchange was rs follows:
Wheat, 3l.5S6, $50 bu, increase 26.922 bu;
corn. 10,0I3.35S bu. decrease 34667 bu:
oats. 7.4OS. 924 bu. increase 493, 964 bu; rye.
g23i 1914 bu. increase SS99l bu: barley,
4O7 620 bu. increase -, 1S2 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

when considerable was sold out; a change
came over the feelings of traders and up it
went to SI.30Is. closing at 81 .29I2 bid. May
opened unchanged at s1.34, sold off to
81 -, started up again and went like a
rocket 10 S1.33l4; later it eased off little,
ana closed at S1.32la bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

corn, 2cars; No. oats. cars; No. barley,
z cars; No. 4 barley. II cars; no grade
barley, car; No. l fax, car; rejected flax,
l car
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No 1 hard,
81 cars; No ] northern. IA cars; No. 2
northern, Is cars; No. 3, 10 cars; rejeeted,7
cars; no grade, cars: No. 3 barley, cars.
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
The following are the receipts and ship
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
- - - - - Z
WHEAT IN STORE.
WALTERS & WAGNER.
MINNEAPOLIS.
LIVE STOCK.

WHOLESALE FRUITS. GENERAL COMMISSION.
Want your shipments-Produce, Game and
Eggs. Prompt returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
LiYerpool Grnin.

LIVERPOOL. Oct. S.-Wheat stToag, demand
goods holders offer sparingly; California
No. l. SIS 5d6lSs Ga perceltai; red Western
spring. szSSs Id; rel Western winter, Sc.
IS Id. CoTn steady, demand fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
sThe Burlington

Union Depots, Minneapolis. ST. Paul, Chi
cago and st. Louis.
Ticket Ofices-St. Paul, corner Third and
Robert sts.; Chicago, corner Clark and Ad
ans sts. ST. Louis, II2-NeFth Fourth ST.
Leave Arrive
st Paul. ST. Paul.
Chicago, st. Louis and {
Peoria, Dolly, -. 1870 p. m. 1855 a. m.
Chicago, La Crosse
Dubuque, and Galenan
Elk. Sunday. go. $50 a. m. 8 100 D. m
Suburban trains leave union depot, 81.
Paul, for Dayton's bluff, Oakland, Hollywood,
Newport. st. Paul Park and Pullman avenue
daily at Z and 10 a. ~, 1915, 2:3O, $40,
$40 and 9:30 p. M. and Wednesdays and
arrive daily, at 6 80. $40 and IL is a. NJ
2, 5, 6:10 and aud 7;30 p M, and Wed.
nesdays and Saturdaysonly at II :O5 D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
WALKER a CO.

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board Of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, Al Broadway; 81. Paul,
l Gilfllan Block; Chicago. 8 Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Direct wires from our Office In ST. Paul, No
Gilfllan Block, to New York Stock 81
eASnge and Chicago Board Of Trade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
GERMANiA BANK,

ktTATL 8AAA4J
PssI1 Up CAFfTAL, 500, eco.
Surplus and undivided profits. s55. coo.
&Lzx- RIEsEY. TlILIAa BIcXxI,
Frezidcnl CaEhlss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Paid Up caDitaL, $780,

Pad % CdDftdL SIUU,UU1.
r. N. Newport, President.
W. B. Evans Cashies
Michael DefeL Vice President
c. Il Hawks. Asst CaEhiae
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

IMPORTANT-Lim limited Pacific Coast
Express stops at principal points only PAS
SENGER EXPRESS makes all stops DA-
hOTA EXPRESS makes all stops. SECOND
CLASS SHELTERS are run on trains leaving
ST. Paul at s 200 D. m. daily. *Daily except
Sunday. Through Pullman Sleepers daily
between st. Paul and Grand Forks Fergus
Falls, WahDeton. c. E. STONE, City Ticket
Agent, I73 East Third Street, st. Paul; G. f.
House. MINNEAPOLIS. ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Receipts SO cars cattle-192; p ears
hogs-1,7l9; % cars sheep-6,QOS. Sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
e. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
1872, f55 and f54 Drake Block. ST. Paul
MINI.
Buy and Sell stocks Bonds. and Real Estats

Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Stocks and bonds
closed al the following prices bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Portland Express (hm-
,ited) for Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Penn
bina, Bismarck Miles,
City, Helena. Butte,
Tacoma, Portland, etc
Passenger Express forI
Fergus Falls, Wahpe !
ton, Minor, Fargo
Miles City, Helena, !
Butte, Spokane Falls, |
SlC. 80. ...... -.
Dakota Express forI
Sank Center, Morris, |
Fargo and intermedi.
ate points .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Dry Goods.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-There was a fair de-
mand for miscellaneous asEOrtments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
CLARK &c METZ,

1o4 E. Fifth Street. st. Paul, Mimi.
~ GENERAL COM MISSION. 81
Wholesale Butter and Eggs
Consignments of Game Solicited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAHROAD

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK.
DULUTH, MINI

o. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL $500, 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
ST. PAUL UNION S1OcKYARDS CO.,

SOUTH ST. Pa OA
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fos
Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

SPRING WHEAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Trains TO PrincipalPoints
in Central and Northern Minne-
sofa, Dakota, Montana, Manitoba
and British Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Crookston, Winnipeg
and Vie ria
Through Express.
Fergus Falls, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Neche
Minot, Buford, Great
Falls, Helena and
Butte
The morning news., 1888-09-21
HUNTING FOR THE MICRoBH.
An Interesting Paper on Yellow Fe-
yer Read at Washington.

An Interesting Paper on Yellow Fe-
yer Read at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20,-Maj G. NJ.
Sternberg, surgeon United States army,
read an important paper this afternoon
before the Association of American Ply
sicians and Surgeons upon Recent Investi-
cations Relating to the Etiology of Yellow
Fever" There have beon several different
claimants for the honor of having discov-
cred the yellow fever germ; but, ac-
cording to Dr. Sternberg, mono of
these claims are we'll founded. He
exhibited to the association cultiva-
tions of germs of DR.. Domingos Frelre.
of Brazil, DR.. Carlos Tinlay of Havana aud
of DIR. Paul Gibier of France. DR.. Gihier
was commissioned by the French govern
ment TO study yellow fever, and had already
been in Havana for several months, when
in May last DIR. Sternberg arrived in that
city in compliance with Instructions from
the President to continue the Investigation
commenced last year in Brazil and Mexico.
MANY AUToPsIEs.
Through the courtesy of the Spanish
army surgeons at the military hospital in
Havana, DIR. Sternberg was able to obtain
as many autopsies as he required and make
a careful search of the blood and various
organs Of the body with reference to the
presence of germs. He did not encounter
in a single case, he said, the microbe which
Dr. Freire has described and with which
he proposes to practice protective inocula-
tiohs. He has, however, encountered
this micrococcus in cultures made from the
surface of the body, and believes its pres
ence in DIR. Freire's blood cultures from, the
finger to have been quite accidental and
without special Significance. Having proved
by his microscOpical researches and culture
experiments that there is no specific germ
in the blood of yellow fever patients,
DIR. Sternberg turned his attention to the
alimentary canal, thinking it not improb
able that the specific germ of the disease
might be located there. as is the case in
cholera. AS was to have been expected, he
encountered a variety of micro-organism in
this situation, some of which were appar-
emily undescribed species, and therefore
possible yellow fever germs Among these
is the bacillus of DR.. Paul Gibier, which
which was found in three out of ten cases.
DR.. Sternberg is of the opinion that DIR.
Gibier has not as yet given any
satisfactory proof that this is the veritable
yellow fever germ, and further researches
| are required, in order TO determine the inn
portant questions relating to the cause and
prevention of this disease. DIR. Sternberg
has himself discovered several new micro
organisms, and it is possible that one or the
other of these is the deadly microbe which
| he has so long been in search of, but he said
| he was not at present in position to make a
| definite claim with reference to any of them.
| Some of these germs were exhibited to the
| association and DIR. Sternberg stated that
| since his return from Havana he had
been continuously engaged in the study of
these various microbes, and that the
material which he had brought with him
would fully occupy his time for some
months to come
The morning news., 1888-09-21
BASE BALL FOR THE FEVER.
Minstrels and Reporters Tickle the
Risibles of Washingtonians.

Minstrels and Reporters Tickle the
Hisibles of Washingtonians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The fund for
the relief of the yellow fever sufferers is
about $500 richer tonight. and 1900 or
more people who attended the base ball
game at Capitol park this evening between
the Thatcher, Primrose & West minstrels
and nine reporters of this city,
principally members of the Post
staff, have consciousness not only
of contributing to a worthy object, but
of witnessing a most ridiculously funny
and unique game of ball. When the UNI
pire, Ed Marble Of the minstrels, called
time at 4:l5 o'clock, nine minstrels clad in
uniforms more gorgeous and varied than
the hues of the rainbow, emerged from the
club house and marched In lock step to the
players bench, w. H. West in cowboy suit
with big sombrero and long blonde locks
waving Sin the breeze, lending the way, and
"Rilly" Hart in ballet dancers costume
bringing up the rear.
FULL OF HILARIrY.
From this time until the fifth inning
ended the game the hilarity was unceasing,
and the sides of the spectators at the con
clusion of the game were as sore as the
bodies of the players. George Primrose,
dressed as "Touchstone," in a gaudy and
tight-fitting suit of crimson and blue,
played center field, and modestly bowed his
acknowledgements to the minstrel band, in
the reporters perch up in the grand stand,
when 1T played "I'm a Dude, Dandy
Dude" as he stepped to the plate in the first
inning. Left field was cared for by
Ward in a costume bearing "A close resem-
blance to that Of "Ravvy" in Ei1ninie, and
he gave an unsurpassablo exhibition OF an
amateur playing his first game. The audi
ence looked expectant when the first high
fly was knocked out to him and he moved
awkwardly after it, his hands outstretched
and his mouth agape. When the bali finally
settled into his hands and stayed there, the
bleaching boards went wild.
Hart, as n ballet dancer with brown
tights, and an innumerable number OF
short skirts, pieroutted around third base as
gracefully as a premieur danseuse, even ii
he did not accept all the chances that came
in his way.
AN ARMED UMPIRE.
The minstrels were disposed TO object 10
Umpire Marbles decisions, but were kept
in awe by horse-pistol, musket and
O cavalry saber. White pitched for the
MINISTRIES, and also stole bases with inn
punity," AS the sporting writers say, until
a special policeman ran him and put him in
the lookup for larceny.
Barney Fagan didn't joke much, but he
knocked out home run In fine style when
il was needed.
Darkness ended the game after the fifth
inning, the score being tie. Tho Minstrels
made IA runs, IL hits and errors, while tho
Reporters have II runs, 8 hits and 3 errors
to their credit
The exact amount which was derived
from the game cannot be stated tonight.
The morning news., 1888-09-21

with goods at fair prices, they would make
money. Smyrna Is the only port ON the
Atlantic between st. Augustine and Key
West, and connected by rail with all the
large cities OF South Florida, much nearer
than those from which they get their pres
ent supply, making it first-rate place to
start good paying business in the whole
sale trade. The steamer could load with
oranges, honey, fish and oysters, of which
there are great quantities A large city
must grow there in the near future, and the
first man that takes hold will reap the cream
of the profits. The cities at present that
could be supplied are Palatka, Daytona,
DeLand, Orange City, Sanford, Orlando,
Eustis, Barlow, Kissimmee. and a number
of smaller towns, all connected directly by
rail with Smyrna, and owing to the quaran-
tine and the difficulty of getting goods
here no better time could be chosen than
the present. Theirs are a number of people
who own property here who want to come
home but are afraid TO pass through North
Florida. If they could come by steamer
from Savannah they could come without
danger. as there never has been case of
yellow fever in Volusia county.
The morning news., 1888-09-21

day runners were in circulation that ten cases
of yellow fever had developed at Decatur,
Aia. kilograms were sent asking for con-
hrmation or the report, but no replies were
received until late this afternoon, when
Manager Samuel Armstrong of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company, sent the
following:
Doctors say there is one very suspicious case
here. Doubted by few No one but left in
my Office. The town is almost depopulated.
Previous to the receipt of the above, G.
w. Agile of the Southern Express Company
was i'll receipt of a telegram from the agent
OF the company at Decatur, which stated
that there had been one or more deaths
there, and that great excitement prevailed; !;
that mercha ats were closing their stores,
and that numbers OF inhabitants were fee
ing from the town
CONFIRMED BY A TELEGRAM.
In further confirmation of the report of
the spreading of the fever at Decatur, the
following was received at noon:
NASHVILLE. TENN, Sept. 20, 1888.
Dr.. @. B. Thornton, President Memphis Board
of Health:
Two of those at Decatur exposed to Spencer
are sick. One is dead. j. d. PLuNKETT,
President State Board of Health.
These kilograms caused no little excitement in
Memphis, and considerable uneasiness is felt
here The city council this afternoon adopted
stringent quarantine regulations All trains
from the east. on all roads, will he stopped ten
miles out from this city and a thorough inspec-
ton made Of the passengers and baggage. The
same regulations will govern steamboats, com
ing from either up or down the river. The
authorities are fully alive to the situation and
there will be no relaxation of their vigilance.
The telegraph office at Decatur losed at 6
o'clock this afternoon, and nothing later can be
heard from there tonight
The morning news., 1888-09-21

of smaller towns All contained elab-
crate plans for preventing or for curing
yellow fever. coupled with requests for the
Immediate transmission of that 100000.
Mr.. Barnes sends them all to the Augusta
physician who suggested the Introduction
of his resolution. Mr. Barnes desires to
explain to the United States at large that
he proposes that congress shall appropriate,
and not that it snail come out of his own
pocket. He adds that he hopes to secure a
favorable report from the commerce com
mittee, to which his resolution was referred,
and also to get it through the House Four
years ago Senator Brown introduced a simi-
lar resolution and had similar experience.
Senator Browns resolution, however. did
not pass either house. Mr. Barnes thinks
that inasmuch as the composition is open to
all the world that by the time congress pro
vides for the appropriation somebody ought
to have thoughr of a suitable remedy.
The morning news., 1888-09-21
LIBERALISMSBIG BOLTER
CHAMBERLAIN APPROVES THE
GOVERNMENTS POLICY.

he Declares Himself Partly RESPONSE
BILE for !t-Mutual Concessions by the
Conservatives and Dissidents Urged
He Says the Split among the Lib
erals is Widening Daily.
LONDON, Sept. 20. Joseph Chamberlain,
in his address at the conference Of the rad
ical unionists at Bradford yesterday, pos
itively approved the policy of the govern
ment as far as it had gone, and said he was
partly responsible for it. He was prepared
to defend and support that policy He
would not raise finger to destroy the gov
erpment while the Gladstonian policy was
the alternative. Alliance between the con-
servatives and dissident liberals and
thorough entente prevailed. Mr.. Chamber
lain advised the dIssidents to advance a
constructive and feasible policy, but if they,
did not, he would not sulk in his tent, nor
refuse to support the alliance. The dis
sldents and conservatives must make mu-
tual concessions. Mr.. Chamberlain warned
the conservatives against the policy of re-
action. Ht said that he believed that tho
alliance would result in the formation Of a
national party.
CHAMBERLAIN BREAKFASTED.
A breakfast was given in honor of Mr.
Chamberlain by the radical unionists at
Bradford this morning. In a speech Mr..
Chamberlain said be did not see why Irish
men should not have local government.
though experience had shown that, whetheri
i'll Dublin, New York OF Boston, Irish gov-
ernment was always ineffective and corrupt.
Once he had thought the liberals would re-
unite upon feasible policy, but now the
split in the party was widening daily The
alliance between the liberal unionists de-
pended upon placing principles above par6yl
interests. The government consulted thel
wishes Of the unionsts, instead of differing
with them. Mr.. Balfour, Mr.. Chamberlain
said, unqualifiedly approved this policy.
The only policy to which the word "reac-l
tionary" could be applied was one which
disturbed the present alliance
AN EMEUTE AT A BARRACKS.
An emoute occurred among the men In !
the transport commissariat located at tho
Porto Bello barracks in Dublin, on Sunday
Inst. The men had become irritated at
harshness shown them by their officers, and
after a drill they made rush upon the
quarters occupied by Mai Whitley, and
smashed the furniture and made a bonfire
of portrait of the major. They then
marched in body TO the guard house and
yielded to arrest without resistance. The
leaders will be court-martialed.
Another riot has also occurred in the
Dublin barracks. A number of men be-
longing to the "Black Watch" regiment
quarreled over politics in "canteen" with
some of the men of the Fifth dragons. The
two factions finally abandoned words for
blows and desperate struggle ensued,
during which thirty men were wounded
Other troops were called upon to auell the
disturbance, and the rioters were dispersed
at the point of the bayonet. The ''Black
Watch" regiment has been ordered TO Bel
Gt