davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

PERsoNAL-Major NJ. Barber Of Arizona, ex- Gov
Dingley OF Maine, Rev. John A. Broadus OF Louis
Vile, Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Smith Of Rochester, and
Mr.. and Mrs E w. Creecy are at the Hamilton.
MIR. Willard G. Crawford of East Washington
will leave sunday for short stay at Bay Ridge
and Baltimore.-Mr. Matt r. HallOran will 90 to
Atlantic City TO spend his vacatiOn.-C, j. Brown
and wife OF Georgia, H. w. Short OF Massachusetts,
NJ Herman and wire OF Kentucky, G. B. Simmons
and wife OF Missouri. and Mrs A. II. Taylor OF In
diana are at the st. James.-Hon John Nichols of
North Carolina, Capt. q. N. Torney, Frank Meshee
or ST. Louis and AC. Fulton OF FORK, Pa are at th
Eooitt.-Count Sponneck, the Danish minister
senators Culom and German, ex-senator Barnum
Representatives West, Daniels, and Townshend
and Commander Silas Casey were registered In
New YORK last night.-H. H. Robeson OF Cham.
paigne, ILL.,, c. l. Spencer OF st. Paul, ]. SnOwden
Haines OF Philadelphia, JAS T. Berry OF Kentucky
and w. s. McCuen or OIL City, Pa, are at vii.
lard's.-Geo. g. Perkins OF Covinglon, KY, Jno
w. English OF philadelphia, VIM. Radam OF Aus
TIN, Tex, z 4. Hart OF Albion, N. Y, c. A. Dan
Boston are at the Riggs-R D. Allen, II. L. Bo-
dine Of Philadelphia, K d. Eilis, RObt. n Kelley.
and J. d. Jordan OF Tenn, Charles g. Eddy. OF
Roanoke, Va, and Miss Randolph OF Kiswick va.
aIe at the Arlngton.-Thos. E. Strbling OF LACE
sOnvtlle, Fla; John A. Woolston OF Phiiadelphia
and g. N. Bosnian OF Norfolk, Va, are at the Me-
tropolitan.-L- 8. Johnson OF Boston. Mass. and
w. r. Baboit OF Tennessee are at the National
Messrs j. II. wilmot and g. O. Evans are aC Bed
George E. Lemon, w. II. Wilson, Miss Wilson and
W. p. Van Wtckle, Of Washington, were among the
Americans registered at the once OF the New York
Herald In Paris yesterday.-Mr. John Genna-
dius, the Greek Minister here, sailed for Europe
from New York to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Rev. Robert Collyer Ne Orator.

ALBANY, N. Y. August 1s.-Rev. Robert Collyer,
OF New York. has been selected as the orator on
the occasion OF the unveiling Of the bronze statue
pected this event will bring together one OF the
largest gatherings OF Scotchmen ever assembled
I'm this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
More suIs. Against tho s.Ttmcs.,,

LONDON, August ls.-other members OF the Irish
parliamentary party have announced their inten-
tion 70 bring suits gainst the Times They say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Advices from Zanzibar say that the sultan has
omclauy transferred the administration of the
eOAss uno 70 the German company, whose nag.
teen portA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
War Department Changes.

War Department Changes.
NOBLE Moore, OF Tennessee, appointed clerk at
$1,000 Surgeon-Generais once; 8. F. Hampton
declined appointment as clerk at a. 600. Suryeon
Generals ONCE; John E. Mason, clerk at 1000
| Surgeon-General's ONCE, resigned; A. N. Noyes
CLERK at $1,000, Surgeon-Generals ONCE, died
August 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
THE EVENING STAR
fobLlShED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
nsrth.ost Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, hsst

Inr EvrrzSa STAR Is served 10 subscribers IN the
cfyty carr1ers on their account 10 cents per
weeE or sc per mouth Copies Il the counter
cenn each BY m2il-postAse PrepAd-5o cents .
month"; one year, 50; six months. 81
LEnfsred st the Post Once at Washington, D. c.. q
second class mail matterl
IHn WExxIr SrAR-published on Frfday-e1 Q
yeer postage prepaid Six months, so centa
- All mail subscriptions mnst be paid In advanoss
Nc paper sent longer than IL paid for
RAtss Of advertisfns made known ON spplcstfou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Eemale F0otpaAs.
A CHICAGO NAN ASSAULTED m TIE STREET BY fBRxI
WOMEN.

CHICAGO, August 16.-The latest novelty in Chi.
caQo criminal record IL tho OF female osnd bag
gerA Early this morning Minnie Daley, u noted
pickpocket and shopnfter, and vile OF an expert
burglar, accompanied BY two other women wen
tleman In front OF the Brevoort House, on Madison
street. and attempted 70 rob him. Two OF the
several times In the face with Q pair OF brass
knucklea The man shouted for help and an
0f1cer heard him and went 70 hls rescue. At the
6lght of the of1cer cab driver threw Two OF the
women into his cab and started away q rapid
pace. Minnie Daley maoe her escape through an
alley. The omcer followed the cab and ordered
the driver 70 stop, but he refused. The of1cer
finally got into buggy and caught the cab NJ the
corner OF Canal and Adams stroetsL The women
and driver were placed under arrest and locked ~
a. the armory. On the way 70 the station the
Two women pulled out large roll Of money and
onered the omcer 800 20 allow them 70 90 free,
but tt was refused. The man who was assaulted
was not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

SECRETARY ENDIcorT left the city last night for
Salem, Mass. lie Will be gone about two weeks,
and General Macfeely will act as Secretary Of War
in his abSence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Chief Mesoott of tne Nickapooa and his nve
ton near Netawaka Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

A NoRFH CAROLINA CoLoRRp NAN AID HD Pm
foL--A young colored man from North Carolina
giving his name as John W. & chapman. was oe
carrying loaded revolver. He was arrested yes
terday by eergt slattery on suspacaon. Ae car
RED In his hand val1se, which, when searched
was found TO contain the loaded weapon. Chap
man claimed that he carried the weapon for hiI
own protecttuo. He was nned 80 OF thirty days
TnousIs own NnusrnaS REsleHAIIon.-A
council was held e the Plymouth Congregations
church. colored, last night 70 ooa..osr di9erencel
Of the pasfof, Rev. Wn- e reol AZ the council
last night Rev. B. n. seymour Was chosen mooers
Tor. It was nnally dec10ed, nowcvsr. % postPone
account of the abasnce 6o0 the CITY g peeseos q
most oe the passo1L 0ome members q Is oongrU
sss :ss s'sl1 sa.s 50 8. = & 3 vssE Z s:s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

ARRIVAL OF EMIGRANTs IN LIBERIA.-Advices
have been received OF the arrival at Monrovia,
July 9, OF the bark Monrovia, after pleasant voy-
age OF thirty-seven days from New York, with
emigrants, under the auspices of the American
Colonization Society, Miss Margaretta Scott and a
number OF Missionaries and Z. E Smith, United
States minister to Liberia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
BRICK WORK IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES

The partnership heretofore existing between
REIN W. DARBY and JOSEPH W COLLINS (con-
tractors and builders) under the firm name OF DARBY
&COLLlNS. having be dissolved by mutual consent
the undersigned Is prepared undertake brickaying
In all its branches. and respect uy solici public
PATRONAGE AL orders sent to 31O0 Water street. West
Washington. viii be promptly attended to- and con-
tractors desiring bids Tor brick work will find il
their interest TO cal Plain and fancy brick
work OF every variety executed in a workmanlke
ner.
aL136ts JOSEPH w COLLINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES


dhSs9S ESd.SpS sR5GI sESsSoS rs; 70 9F THE THE
for the funeral .! sG 5s' SH
A SPECIAL MEETING OF AMERICAN
for SATURDAY sSESiNe' ausus; G Is. IS iss !, to make
Il Tor BrS fIfs5sf T. sdai6ssEh tsasE Counsellor
LOO F,-oFFICERs AND MEMBERS
-: Of Eastern LodTe. No 2 10 9, Z; are ,, re
q O'Clock sharp to attend the funeral Of late
brother. j. v. BALLEyGER Members Of sister lodges
1t SAMUEL E. BoYcE. Rec sec'y.
TIE MEMBERS OF CALANTHE LODGE
on no is Hsss .. to
70 aens s,. ss oes Gt 19r als BG
Il Acting K. Of R. sbds
Tribe. No 5.-The ofscers and members viii
Noon e. & tT na s;a a = on suSDh NE upsl
e Bro . WN " sIELLS = dscessed Sister Tribes cor
JOHN FL KING oo,R sachePms.
~ funeral Of Comrade wM NJ sTELLE will
IL " D j z McciBE. cSmnander.
- UNIFORMED MEMBERS. CATHOLIC
win give select Garden PARTY at Lochbeler's City
Park formsTy LsfEsl corner l,t s 8 and New York
In case Of rain. tickets good for 22d-
1t F. j. McQUADE. President
RMERCHANTS WILL CONFER FAVOR
upon the Clerks Association by granting
their empoyes permission to leave the store at m
on Wednesday. August D. the evening OF their excur
sion. Respectfully. OLkkkS NJ. b and Pho. ASSO. i
TO EFFECT POSITIVE CURE FOR
- Malaria I ever and Ague. use Elixir Babek;
contains Quin'ne. Arsenic or any metallic conn.,
pVund For sale al all druggists soc bottle. au17-1w
% IU1SM5NF oS DGR BurrER1sE
Mr. wM; C. sCklBNEk begs to inform his old
patrons and the public that he has opened
Stalls 32S. 329. and $50, Center Market Opposite
Golden's Fish stalls) where he viii be pleased to
ceive them.
y. B-No connection with his old stalls
Branch at 4ol @ ST. n Remember the numbers.
Telephones. 643-2 or 06-5. au17-2t"
R~ DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.
WEST WASHINGTON, d. c.. August 49, 1855
i. Brooke and j. L. Gator. heretofore doing busi-
ness under the firm name of BROOKE & GATOR, have
This day dissolved said copartnershp by mutual
ssnt All work under contracts made by the nrln prior
10 the date above will be finished by the said Brooke
Gator Each one OF the old firm have the privilege Of
contracting for work and solicit public patronage.
+. l. BROOKE,
aul6-3ts J.. i. GATOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Ia BLANCHE AND vARLEY FIGHT.
A Mill on a New York River Barge
THE IMMIGRATION INQUIRY TO-DAY
BLOODY TRAGEDY IN An ILLINOIS TOWN
Discussing American Politics In London.
AMERICAN POLITICS IN ENGLAND.
Both sides Of the Pendins Issue Chan
piOmed In q London Paper.

special Cable Dispatch 70 The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, August 1a-The Times published yes
terdsy long letter from Mr.. Hurlburt In which
he undertook 70 point out 70 the English public
the nature OF the issue In the presidential contest
In the United States The writer asserted that
Blaine still predominates In the republican party.
and maintained that the term free trade had a
Mr. Smalley replies to-day. He asserts that free
trade as understood In America, Is the free trade
OF Cooden and Bright and repudiates the allega-
tion that republicans are endeavoring to persuade
the American people that Cleveland intends TO
abolish customs revenues Upon the subject OF
the lrlsh vote ne makes the assertion that lrlsh-
Americans do lot nowadays cherish any feeling
OF hostility toward England and hence that IL Is
impossible that Blaine could be seeking to foment
miscnlef 70 England In the hope VI securing the
Irish vote for Harrison. lie Is grieved that any
American Is so unpatriouc as TO criticise Mr..
Blaines character and conduct In an English
journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Common street Occupied Oy Jsmes e NscFnerson, of
d. n 4acPherson Co, and Mayor boos z Co,
grain merchantA yesterday ,caused some Thousands
water. Ths loo - covered by insuranca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The U. s. s. vandalia, now at Honolulu, will
probably be ordered TO San Francisco to be re-
paired or surveyed as soon as the Dolphin, now
on her way across the Pacific. reaches that port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-InternA reve-
nue., $3.50, 1876; customs, 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18


The NAVAL STATIONS IN FLORIDA ABANDONED
On account Of the epidemic in Florida, the Navy
Department has temporarily abandoned the naval
stations at Pensacola and Key West. The men
have been ordered to the Norfolk navy-yard, and
the on1cers have been granted leave Of absence.
NEW NATIONAL BANK.-The controller OF the
Currency has authorized the organization OF the
First National Bank OF Rock Springs wyoming
Territory, capital, s50,OOO-Henry G. Balch presi-
dent, and Augustus Kendall cashier; and the
First National Bank OF Gibbon, Nebraska, capiral,
SS0,0OO-Jas. II. Davis, president, and Horace F.
Flint, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

THE GUNS FOR TIE CRUISER BOSTON are so near
completed that In about week the vessel Will
steam to some convenient point, such as Buzzard's
Bay, for their tests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

A Sheridan Memorial Service In LOn.
dom.
Special Cable Dispatch to THK EVENING STAR
LONDON, August lS.-CoL Gourand announces
that he will give the use OF his residence Little
Memento, at Norwood, Saturday next for a meet
ing OF American officers, ex-ofcers and sailors In
commemoration OF the LIE and services OF Gen.
Sheridan. A good representative gathering Ii ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

NAVAL ORDERS-The following of1cers have been
ordered to duty at the institutions named: Passed
Assistant Engineer W. c. Eaton at the Madison
University, n. Y, September /; Assistant I. G.
Burgdorn at the University OF Tennessee, Knox
Vile, september Is; Passed Assistant Engineer A.
b. Canoza at Cornell University, september !, and
Assistant Engineer J. X. Wilmer at st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, being detached from duty In the
Bureau OF steam En- -tneering. Lieut.. Richard
Mitchell, detached lrvm the Naval Academy and
ordered to the Wabash. Passed Assistant Engi-
neer F. Il Bailey, detached from duty at Cornell
University and ordered 70 hold himself in readiness
for sea service. Assistant Engineer w. ID. Weaver,
ordered TO duty In the Bureau OF Steam Engineer
ing. Assistant Naval Constructors s. w. Armts-
tead and ID. w. Taylor have reported their return
home and have been placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

To TEST THE SwATAKA's INJURIEs.-Chief Engi-
neer Melville, accompanied by Passed Assistant
Engineer A N. Ma tice, left last night for New
York. They will accompany the U. 8. s. Swatara
on her start for Brazil, and VIII superiutend the
working OF The engines for six hours out. The
ship viii then be turned, and will steam half way
back to the Hook, and the chief and his assistant
will return by atug. The object OF tins Is TO give
the engines thorough test, which has not yet
been applied, and to try their action under the
forced draft. II all goes we'll the ship will proceed
OIL her way TO the Equator. but II there Is any
hitch she will be deayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

TIE BOND OFFERINGs TO-DAY aggregated $685.
900, as follows: registered as, s25 600, at 12s;
s.. 600 at l28; registered AVS, $4,000, at 1OS;
$149, 600 at 107x; 500, 600 at 1OSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

YELLOW FEvER.-Surgeon-G General Hamilton has
received q dispatch from Jacksonville Fla, show
Ing that there were four new cases and no deaths
during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
last evening. There have been thirIy-two cases
and four deaths up TO date. Surgeon w. w. Hut
ton, now stationed at Mobile, Ala, has been Or
dered 10 duty Al Way Cross Ca, relieving Passed
Assistant Surgeon IJrOuhart.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28

There was nothing in all this that was
new to me. Often had passed through
this part of the city, and ! witnessed its
sights with feelings Of disgust mingled
with certain philosophical wonder at
the eXtremities mOrtals will endure and
still cling to life. But not alone as re-
garded the economical follies of this
age, but equally AZ touched its moral
denominations, scales had fallen from my
eyes since that vision of another century.
No more did | look upon the woeful
dWellers in this inferno with a CallOus
curiosity as creatures scarcely human.
| saw IN them my brothers and sisters,
my parents, my children. flesh of my
tlesh blood of my blood. The fostering
mass of human wretChedness about me
offended not now my senses merely, but
pierced my heart like a knife, so that
could not repress sighs and groans.
not only saw, but felt in my body all
that | saw.
Presently, too, as / observed the
wretched beings about me more closely,
| perceived that they were all quite
dead. Their bodies were so many liv-
ing sepulchres. On each brutal brow
was plainly written the hic jucet of a
soul dead within,
As | looked horror struck, from one
DEATH head to another, was affected
by a singular hallucination. Like a wav-
ering translucent spirit face superim-
posed upon each Of these brutal masks
| saw the IDEAL the possible face that
would have been the actual, if mind and
soul had lived. 1t was not till | was
aware of these ghostly faces and of the
reproach, that could not be gainsaid,
wis in their eyes, that the full piteous-
ness of the ruin that had been wrought
was revealed to me. was moved with
contrition as with a strong agony, for
had been one of those who had endured
that these things should be- | had been
one Of those who, well knowing that
they Were, hau not desired to hear or be
compelled to think much of them, but
had gone on as if they were not, seeking
my own pleasure and profit. Therefore
now | found upon my garments the
blood Of this great multitude of strangled
souls of my brothers. The voice of their
blood cried out against me from the
ground, Every stone of the reeking
pavements, every brick of the pestilen-
tial rookeries found tongue, and called
after me as | fled; . What hast thou
done with thy brother bel p
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
THOSE DYNAMITERS,
A Very Dangerous Person with Dyna.
mite Arrested.

The farce Of getting more victims
and proving" the three Bohemians
recently arrested in Chicago, as well
as the locomotive engineers, guilty
of intent to make war on the peace
full robber class of these United
States goes merrily on. Bonfeld is
in his element, and he has a little
army of detective witnesses, who can
probably " ferret out" anything de-
sirable.
Dynamite, Of course, is found in
astonishing quantities. And where
it is not found, as in the case of
Sevic, the gunSmlth, arrested the
other day, the police testify that it
was there, and the victim is re-
quested to tell where he put it.
Next morning in court Bonfeld,
having no witness" handy, asks
that the man be placed under s., 600
bonds. The poor devil can't fur
nish any such amount, and goes to
Jail, while the "whole truth and
nothing but the truth" is being
cooked up by the police gang, to be
sprung upon the prisoner when pub
lie sentiment has been created by
the capitalist press pictures of dyna-
mite and horror. Murder is con-
templated again, it seems.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
9rice ; Gsmts

tainly must have read his writings
very superfcially.
You ought to know-because you
quote that much--that all he wants
to natlonalize )" or conhscate is
rent,' and furthermore-the most
important point of all-that all other
taxes are to be abolished.
And that would result in the very
rererSc of socialism, in the crassest
individualism, in cut-throat compe-
tition run mad.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
THE WINNER.

The award of the prize for the dis
cus8ion Of the question of Why
should not the American employer
employ the cheap Italian, provided
he can do the work required :" has
been made to "Tohopekilaga by
a di8interested party. The editor,
knowing the names of the comrades
who replied could not, in justice,
make a decision. The copy OF
Looking Backward will be mailed
to the winner at the same time with
this paper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
GERMANY.
Liebknccht's New Candidacy Bis
mark Pesecuting the Socialists.

liebkncchts New Candidacy-Bis-
mark Pesecuting the Socialists.
The Social Democrats of Berlin
will put forward William Liebknecht
to contest the seat for the Reichstag
in the sixth division of Berlin, which
seat has been vacated by llasenclever
on account of his indisposition. The
success of Liebknecht is assured.
Elberfeld is at present undergoing
a thorough police search. At the
house Of one who was suspected Of
being in sympathy with the Social
lists, and who was u member of the
committee of a workmen's club, the
minute book fell into the hands of
the police.
At Stuttgart the authorities have
prohibited collections which we're
being made for the wives and famil-
les of certain imprisoned Social
Democrats who are being tried
under the Anti-Socalist Law, for
having connection with " secret So
clctlcs," and disseminating socialist
pamphlets.
A Social-Democratic meeting was
recently suppressed by the police at
EimshuttoI and dissolved. The pro-
prietor Of the room in which the
meeting was being held, and a dozen
others were arrested. On a search
being made number of socialist
papers We're seized.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
ACKNOWLEDGED HIS MISTAKE

"Mi~s kacktu.," said the young man
at the Arizona ball, casually resting his
hand on the butt-end Of his siN-shooter,
d" | believe the next waltz is mine, isn't
it, Il think you are mistaken, Mr..
Roundup" :" said another young man who
was standing by, as he pointed in care
less, easy manner at Miss kacktuss card
with bowie-knife eighteen inches long,
my name is down for that waltz. >
" You are right, Mr.. Lariat," rejoined
Mr.. Roundup, with his eyes Oh the gilt
tering blade.-C hicdgo tribune.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
A SOCIALIST SECTION.

One who has been there, signing
his communication H." sends the
following lines concerning the Bridge
port American Section, S. L. P:
"The prevailing public conception of
Socialists seems to be that they are
frowsy, unkempt, blear-eyed, beer
guzzling European barbarians. How
surprised some Of our cultivated society
people would be were they suddenly to
be introduced to the circle of Socialist
Section!
81 will try to make a pen picture of
the Bridgeport Section. First land fore
most is a reformed Jew, though not re-
formed in the sense Of the term as un-
derstood by some, by having adopted
another religious fetish for the one dis
carded, but whose religion is humanity,
the world his country; three are spiritu-
allsts of the most pronounced type; one
Dane of highly religious tendencies,
but not strictly orthodox; two are ac-
tive temperance workers, and wear the
highest honors their respective organiza-
tiOns can confer upon them; one is a
Methodist Sunday school teacher, and
may do great good in scattering the
seeds of socialism among the young in his
charge, and all are temperance men. Of
course it goes without saying that some
are atheists and materialistS, but the
Section holds its own Sunday-scnool, and
the scholars are all deeply interested,
and are gaining much knowledge. What
will the harvest be: :'' II.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-28
SWITZERLAND.

Police prosecutions will shortly
begin in Switzerland, which has al
ways been looked upon as a few
square miles of free territory in the
midst of nest of despotic powers.
The Federal Council has issued a
private and confidential circular to
the Cantonal Councils, recommend
ing them to place all known Social
lists under strict police supervision.