davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
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9afot0.
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SIN Oatuta ssi5nete ii9 iinsit Elm
BET Sermoa wobnenher Wfann Namens
Sobn geattp ais portHf1i6er SdSer aus.
@IS er nGmli9 pl6tIt3 sepubrte, oaB EN-
linn s~ueeb0rtges Tiuen BON etnem 9roBen
Berol6pen perfoI9t wurbe, be1teS CT etlt9
iein Yferb nit %seipunntem Reuolper IN Der
Sanb, unb ba CT Elm gutter S9iits 1T, CT;
leste er i8on beim 3psiten S4ufe bic
ptIbe Bette.
- Der @ei3entruf in Aberdeen,
ben bic bortisen Tru9ttdufer biIbeten unb
inter peI6em fie i'm Stanbe waren,
fdmmt[i6e 3ur Sta6t eebra9te Sru9t melt
unter benz WarttpreiIe ouf5utaufeu, TT
bur9 bic bortigen @si9dft8Ieute 9ebro6en
wor6eu, tnbem mebrere berieIben ielbii
@eisen gum ptrtIi9en Warttpreiie auf:
t%auften.
- Die @irtbe in Siour Sails bsin:
ben ii6 in sr6Bter Iufresuns buriibey, BAT
Rt6ter Garland susi Wirtbe aus llntor
County gu brei, be3w. gu pier Wonutet
3u6tbaus perurtbeilt bat pegen SerIebur!
Der ben 8ertauf pon Sptrituoien re9elnbet
@eIete. SAT- aue @trtbe in StOur 5uui
fteben unter ber QntIase, ienes @eisb per
lett gu babeu, unb omar IN peri6ieOenel
SdQen. Ste iaben bis iett @sIofrafel
entseaen, aber baB ibnen 3u6tbausitraf
beuorftebe, batten ie ni8t uermutbet.
-3u Gaf Siour SuIIs, Win
nebaba Co., perbsn bic meiten @obnbdu
fer uon ibrem se9enwdrtisen Stanbprt mad
etnem bOber unb truden:r s~eIesenen Ylat
mo tein MuIuriuftsbe uurberri9t, trans
fertrt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sd puBt' nidt, mas loft g beSeuten,

- 0as mir 70 slenb mar, - 0a iaste etn
Sreunb mir BET 3etten, gs Jet biss nt4t
punberbar, -'S ist srinbIi6 perSorben
mein Magen, - Sd little an 0pspeplte,
- 0o9 brau9te i'd nidt gu per3aser, -
@r noble mid beiIen. limb feb! - Gr
tbdt ietn 9erfpreden erfiaen. - 0o4
mas mid seiunb sema6t2 - Die st. Ber'
nard &rGltcrpiltn, - Sts baben's aupsst
oebradt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Reaensburser 0arienraIem.

3e8ensburger WarientaIen.
Der fur 1889. 8slt ausgeitatteter,
reid iquItrirter &aIenber NIT 24O Spalten
sebiesenen GeieitOffs unb Wanbtalenber
ais gratis DeiIuse.-BOffrei 20 gts.
&Ieiner Warienfalenoer fir
5rGuen unO Sunsfrauen fur 1889, iuus
ltrirt. 9Oittrei % @ts.
5enti6er Sausi6ab in 0Ort unb
Bib, srOBtes tatbOl. lIntsrbaltunssblutt
urter &eoattiOn pom 9einr. Setter, idbrs
LID Is 9efte q 90 @ts. potfret, nit sras
It's YrdmIenbu9.
gu baben bel allen 8u6bdnslern unb
asenten, iowie BEL ben 8erlesern.
Fir. Pustet & Co.,
New York, Cincinnati,
l.. b. 1927. 204 Vine Str.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

Gin Steigen i'm Yreiie bss 3uders 1T
tbeiIpeiie Der iteisenben Ra6frase mad
Or. Bulls !Suiten Surup 3u3ui4reiben.
Die Radfrase pirb INNER srDBer, mas
uns aud, wenn MAJ ben 8ertb bes Rtts
tells in Setru4t 3iebt, nt4t number ninmt.
Breis u 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

Ser 8ertb bes beribmteu Oxidation
SeIeS III bur4 feline aubIrei6en &uren bins
Idn9li9 beuieien. IS 1T ein punberbares
MttteI fur aue duBerIi3en S6mersen,
moran bic Weni9beit IsiOet unb 10 itet bod
muir 25 Gents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

The master builders of Fall River, Mass,
have united, and give notice that after June
5.tcn hours shall constitute day swork.
Rev. H. f. Fuller of Worcester, Mass,
will preach the baccalaurate sermon before
the graduating class of St Johnsbury (Vt)
academy.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has informed
the collector of customs at Gloucester,
Mass, that the catching of mackerel on the
lst day If June sprohibited by the terms of
the act of Fob. 2S, 1897.
The strike of the weavers and spinners en-
poyed 1T the factory of Rowitser Bros,
Stafford Springs Ct, terminated in the
strikers agreeing to resume work under the
old lO-hour system.
A man was found dead in a room at the
Prebli house, Portland, Me-, having blown
his brains out with pistol during the night.
He was y, ung, dressed like mechanic,
and registered as Adrienne Chausse of
Nj ntreal.
Judge Joseph Joslin, Newport's oldest citi-
zen, died at that place, aged 95. He was
the oldest living graduate of Brown Univer-
sity. He was postmaster for eight years,
Judge of the supreme court for several years
and for considerable period editor of the
Newport Mercury. He leaves a widow and
one daughter.
Il is reported that George A. Davis, the
who esalo liquor dealer at Gloucester, Mass,
whose case is now pending in the supreme
court to compel Mayor Robinson to sign his
license which was granted 10y the board of
aldermen, will at an early day, enter civ
il suit against the mayor Tor damages
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Medical socie y was held at New Haven, Ct,
On Wednesday. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, DR.. 6. L. Porter, Bridge.
port; vice president, o. Brown, Washington; I;
st SCcretary, n. E. Worden, Bridgeport; treas
urer, w. W. Kligh. The society will meet
at Hartford next year on the fourth Wednes-
day in May.
The most successful musical festival ever
given i'll Vermont closed on Friday at Rut-
land.
S ,muel Malone of the schooner L. L.
Hamlin was lost overheard, while eating
his anchor, Is miles from Providence.
Richard Melyard of Marblehead, % years
of age, was drowned off Browns Island,
while rowing.
| The town of Bethel CT, is excited over at
tempts of its own officials to enforce to tho
letter the Puritanical Sunday blue laws
Mrs Stone of Danbury, Ct, who has been
| for four months past incarcerated, illegally
it is alleged, by her husband in the Middle
town insane asylum, was released few
days ago.
Thomas Moore, the companion of Fred
Lowther, who tried to liberate two New
York crooks from the Jail at Bangor, Me-,
| .y means of false keys, was discharged from
| lack of evidence
| Quite a sensation was created in the town
of Wales, Mass, by the arrest of Postmaster
| o. P. Royce, charged with opening letters in
the mails Postofice Inspector Knowlton
made the arrest and took Royce to Boston.
| Thomas B. Mcclure of the general execu-
tive board, knights of Labor, of Philadelphia
addressed mass meeting in the Dover IN.
H. opera house on "Aims and Objects OF
the Knights Of Labor"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
EnPElHN

The Gaulois says that efforts are being
made to hold meeting Of all members Of
the imperial family at Marlborough on
Juue 1, the anniversary of the death of Ma
poleon Ill, to talk of reconciliation between
Prince jerome and Prince Victor and re-
vival of Borapartism, ex-Empress Eugene
supplying the necessary funds
The minister of communications has just
learned of plot to overturn the train on
which King Milan returned to Belgrade.
The plot was thwarted by the prefect of Bel
grade, who arrested man named Vitalis,
the son of a millionaire railway contractor,
on his return with party which had gone
to attend the opening of the Belgrade g.
Salonica railway.
The emperor of Brazil appears to be
stricken with paralysis. He has lost the
power of speech and his breathing is labored.
Oxygen was forced into his lungs and caffeine
was injected under his skin. with the result
THAI he became less inert and partially con-
scious but there is little hope of his re-
covery.
The village of Harlan in Roumania was
burned few days ago. Four hundred fami-
lies are homeless.
The French Senate committee, to which the
matter was referred, has approved the
Panama canal loan.
Germany and Austria are negotiating
with each other for the adoption of common
customs reprisals against Russia.
The Cork National League has indorsed
the manifesto recently given to the public by
the Parnellite members of parliament
Several of the wealthiest merchants of
Moscow have been convicted Of adulterating
tea,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
A STREAM THAT FLOWS FOREVER

In Willow Brook cast my hook,
And long I stood and waited;
But not trout could fling out.
Though well my hook was baited;
Nor did complain, while yet no gain
Repaid my slack endeavor;
only sought to take thought
From the stream that flows forever.
But was told by one not old
Il wondered he should know it),
The hook must skip, and bob, and dip,
And so, and so, you throw it,
And many a trout was hurried out
To pay his deft endeavor-
only sought to take a thought
From the stream that flows forever.
His trout now dead, had others bred,
For life is ever flowing:
This willow spray, unfurled to-day,
Six thousand years was growing.
The ripples glanced, and tripped, and danced
With steps that fingered never;
While yet l sought to take thought
From the stream that flows forever.
The brooklet drains the boarded gains
The mountain-hand secureth;
Each drop is dead that fills its bed.
The stream alone endureth.
Be world on world to darkness hurled,
Succession endeth never;
Jehovah's thought hath all things caught
In the stream that flows forever.
A. E. AlLaben, in Overland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

A desperate conflict occurred at Athens
between large parties OF Greek and Italian
fishermen. Thirty Of the participants were
wounded, and many boats, with quantity
of fishing tack.e, were destroyed.
A report comes from Egypt that Osman
Dignas camp has been burned by incendi-
aries in order to compel him 10 retreat Two
thousand of his followers are said to have
perished.
The Liberte, National, and other French
journals utter excite1 protests against the
remarks made by Premier Tisza in The Hun
garian diet in explaining Hungary's refusal
to take part in the Paris exhibition.
The Moscow Gazette, commenting upon the
recent scare over the condition OF EDgland's
defences says: England, being a ruin,
must be content to play the part of peace
full commercial state"
The Madrid Official Gazette publishes the
text Of an agreement between Spain and the
United S ates, proonging the existing com
mercial arrangement pending the Conclusion
OF more ampls treaty. The agreement
may be terminated on two montns' notice
being given by either side.
Count Tolstoi, minister Of the interior Of
Russia has sanctioned the election of Cen
eral Ignatieff as president of the Slav so
ciety.
The Finland diet has passed law Great
| ing six squadrons of Finnish cavalry on con-
dition that they be stationed in Finland.
The Novoe Vremya states that the CON-
mission which has been occupied five years in
revising the laws affecting Jews in Russia is
| about to conclude its labor without arriving
| at definite result
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
Notes..

The Chicago team always go to the ball
ground in coaches or hacks, while several OF
the league teams find the horse cars very
convenient
Ray of Salem is the star batter of the New
England league In % games he has made
46 hits with a total of 70. This includes II
doubles 2 triples and home runs. His bat
ting average is .45l, with total of ZIG.
There is nothing worse in nine than to
have one player run down another one Just
because he happened to make a bad play.
The captain of the nine is the only man who
I should find fault, and he in a quiet way,
after the game is over.
There are but Is men in the league who
have batting average of over 800 They
rank as follows: Brouthers, .375: Tiernan,
1867; Kelly, 1858; Arson, .356; White, .339;
Thompson, 1887; Fl. Richardson, 1856; Denny,
1856; Van Haltren, .333; Connor .334; Get.
zein, .3lS; Farrell, ,3l1; Wise, .907; Burns,
.3O4; Cleveland, .304.
Wood of the Phillies objects to the papers
alluding to him as "Slim jim" Wood is an
East Boston boy, and a fine player As a
slugger he is one of thu left hand stars
Frank Bancroft has been offered the man
agement Of the Detroit club, but will not ac-
cept He will remain in New Bedford this
summer. Frank was the first Detroit man
ager.
About every one of the league pitchers are
depending on change of pace to deceive the
batsman. Casey of the Philies, Keefe ol
New York and young Madden of Boston
have shown good judgment in this style of
twirling.
Clements, the great catcher of the Phillies
was brought out by Fergy Malone, one OF
| the finest catchers of his time 1t was while
! he was handling the Keystones, a member ol
I the short-lived Union association in Philadel
phia in 1884, that the club went under. Ton
Pratt, who was president of the Union club
and a small stocknolder in the Philadelphia
club, turned Hoover and Clements over tx
Harry Wright. The former proved failure
while the latter is undoubtedly one of tht
greatest catchers living.
The first player to give his catcher anc
outfelders signs as to the kind of ball he wal
about to pitch was Harry Wright, when ht
was the change pitcher for the famous Rec
Stockings of Cincinnati in 1870. Harry
worked the fast and slow ball, and woulC
always let his catcher and outfelders know
when he was going to toss a good one ovel
the plate. Leather hunting was favoritt
pastime with the 0utfelders when Harry
was in the box. Inc cid man was always
afraid of some bum batter. The sluggers h'
| could work.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
Chickens Hatched in n Tree.

Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Cadz, Ohio,
discovered a hen week or two ago sit,
ting on the top of an old snag in hel
dooryard. She supposed at the time
that the hen was summing herself, and
dismissed the subject from her mind. A
few days afterward she heard cackling
in her yard, and, on going to the door,
saw the hen on the ground with two
young chicks. A "chirp, "chirp," from
the tree indicated there were more to
follow. A young chick peeped over the
edge of the nest, and after some time be.
ing spent in prospecting and conjectur'
ing on the consequences of fall,
tumbled out and down to the ground.
Much to the CONSERVATION of Mrs.
Jones, the little leaper rolled over once
or twice, arose to its feet and ran un.
hurt to its mother. This performance
was repeated from the nest in the tree
until a dozen young chickens were sue
cessfully landed ON the ground. The
top of the tree is twenty feet from the
ground and free from branches. Wher
the old hen had counted her brood anG
found all present she cncked satisfied
cluck, and strutted around in way thaj
was proud. - Globe Dsn1oorGt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
New England Pensions.

Pensions for New Eng landers have been
granted as follows:
Maiue-Dexter Taylor, Gardiner; Edwin
F. Child, Dickvale; Francis D. Hodges,
Benton Falls; Henry H. Cook, Presque Isle;
Abigail c., mother of James S. Metcalf, Lis
bon; Mary c., widow of Aulenzo NJ. Rankin,
Rockland.
New ampshire-Daniel Drew. Silver
Lake; Daniel Chase, Pittsburg; Jefferson 7.
Davis, Grantham; Charles s. Tyler, Lake
Village; Samuel F. Getchell, Bristol; Levi
K. Ball, Hebron; Heminger Reese, Nashua.
Vermont-John Dana, Jr., st. Johnsbury;
Louis S. Walker, Winoski.
Massachusetts, Bernard Loring,. West
Duxbury; Henry w. Burleigh, Athol; Will
liam A. Wiswell Spencer; Edward E,
Luther, Fall River; Frederick P. Mosher,
New Bedford; Charles L. Hadley, Boston
Lucy, widow of Forest Cranson, Buckland;
Charles H. Wyman, Lynn.
Rhode Island-,2Henry G. Newell, Paw
tucket.
Connecticut--Joh Mcneil, Moodus; AL
fred Somers, New Haven; Marie j., widow
of Peleg Ross. Norwalk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
Incubating Ostrich Eggs.

The ostrich egg is very delicate and
will not keep its vitality for more than
thirty days. Now, as the laying lasts a
couple of months it is evident that half
of it becomes worthless for setting and
can serve no purpose except as curiosities
in bazaars. 1t is, therefore, the business
of man to provide against this improvi-
dent character OF nature and utilize what
is wasted by that force. No occasion to
go into detail about incubators; the
principle is well known. Practically
they are padded boxes, each holding 10
to 20 eggs and heated by hot water,
which can have its temperature readily
under control. The eggs are taken away
as laid, one always being left in the nest.
Each one is numbered and dated, and q
list made out with it's weight and de-
scription of the parents. They are kept
in dry room till the necessary number
is obtained, when they are placed in the
box and the heat is applied. The tenn
perature is forty degrees centigrade at
first, 80 degrees at the end of eighteen
days, aud then 365 degrees to the finish.
During the whole process each egg must
be turned upside down every day
at a regular time. This is absolutely
necessary. About the fifteenth day
The eggs are examined to see which are
impregnated and which not. This is
done with box containing lamp and
reflector, in front of which is an open.
ing which fits an egg supported on the
OF tside by little shelf. If the egg is
clear it will not hatch; if Opaque, except
at the larger end, where the air chamber
is, it goes back to the incubator. Some.
times the egg is rotten, in which CASE
the gas formed within forces the liquid
through the shell and turns it yellow
After 40 days the greatest attention mus
be paid day and night to listen for the
noise of the chick. On the forty-thirC
day small hole should be in the shell
near the ar chamber, which has alread!
been marked with pencil. Next da!
this hole is enlarged so as better to notic'
any movement inside. When this i
seen the shell must be broken, the mem
brane torn away, and the chick freed
taking care to use the greatest delicac.
in every movement. The chick j
wrapped up and kept warm for "a hours
when it has a very small lot of finely
chopped greenstuff with few breac
crumbs. On the third day it gets littl
milk on the sixth little grain wit
the vegetables and a little water to drink
-AU tie Year Round.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
ISLAND POND VERMONT, JUNE l. 1885. NOl6.

wagons didn't make any noise. How
silently they went along; how quiet
everything was. He couldn't even hear
his own footsteps. He looked at his
watch and saw that it was nearly II
O'clock. The bank had been opened
nearly two hours. He would be late for
business. Well, he would hurry.
John had forgotten that he was no
longer cashier of the Drovers' Bank, he
only remembered that he would be late
at his desk. He reached the bank,
walked in, took off his coat and hat, and
started to go behind his desk. Mr..
Knicker confronted him, and he suddenly
saw it all again. The note, the news.
paper and the night before at Beths.
This man, this benevolent-looking old
gentleman, who was frowning at him
now, had branded him as thief.
'It's a lie! it's liel" he shouted.
Great God, how his head ached. Well,
he had told Mr.. Knicker that it was a lie
he could go now.
He took down his coat and hat, put
them on, and went out into the street.
How was this2 This wasn't the city
street he had Just left; this was the old
grass-g grown lane running before his old
home. How the sun shonel How the
birds sangi There was the yard with
the old farm wagons and haystacks
standing at one side, and yes-yes-
there was the old tortoise-shell cat sun
ming himself on the fence. There were
the old milk pans, bright as silver, stand
ing in row on the grass by the kitchen
door. But best-far best of all-there
was his mother who had lain in the
churchyard up on the hill for ten years,
holding out her arms to him.
go, mother o, my dear old motherP
All was black.
When John regained consciousness;
there were many faces around him, but
the light was so dim that he couldn't see
whether he knew them or not. He
heard some one say, in soft voice: "HC
has opened his eyes. Then one of the
faces leaned forward and kissed him. Il
was Beth.
John, John, don't you know me?"
John lifted his arms and pressed the
sweet face to his breast.
"John, here is Mr.. Knicker come tC
tell you it is all terrible mistake"
John didn't look at Mr.. Knicker but
kept his eyes on the sweet face close tC
him. His hand gently smoothed hel
hair, and he kissed her lips.
"Beth, my darling Beth, how I love
you. Of course l forgive you, and WE
will GO" His voice sounded strange
and weak. How hard it was to talk,
1--WE will go and get married, won't we
dear9 Why, there is mother. Mo ther
this is Beth. We are going to b.
mar"
John Jones was dead. Inter- Ocean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
NIr. Beccher'. succes.or.

Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., has acce pied
the permanent pastorate of Plymouth church.
At the close of the morning sermon on Sun
day he said that, when he took the temporary
pastorate, he had no idea that he would be
called to remain permanently. The nearly
unanimous action of the church had de-
ttermined him to accept position which
he as well as all others knew he was
not completely fitted for. So far from be-
ing surprised that there had been some op-
position to him, he was surprised that so
many should favor him. He felt that his
we'll known devotion to the church, and his
close friendship with Mr.. Beecher, were all
that qualified him for the position, and they
alone influenced him in accepting,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01

The senate spent several hours on Friday
in secret session, ostensihly discussing the
motion OF Senator Sherman to pro-
ceed to the consideration of the fisheries
treaty with open doors, but in reality debat-
ing the merits of the treaty itself. Senator
Morgan was the principal speaker. 1t is
said that colloquy between Senators Ed
munds and Morgan in regard to things
the presiie is likely to do il the senate
does not ratify the treaty would be read
with interest ii made public No action was
taken, and the treaty, though under discus
sion has not yet been formally taken up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
JOffrin the Socialist.

The Socialist Joffrn was summoned to a
packed meeting in Paris of Cligancourt adj
herents to explain his connection with NJ.
Clemenceau. The meeting was very dis
orderly. Joffrin was threatened with lynch
ing, and was compelled to retreat through a
side door. The Boulangeriss were present
In great force, and appeared almost to frater,
nize with the Socialists Joffrin later pre-
sided at the communist meeting in the ceme-
terry of Pere la Chaise, where he received
better treatment
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
Girls, Boys and PigtaiIs Captured by
New York Police,

The police raided two Chinase brothels on
Mott and Pell streets, New York. In one II
Cinnamon, two boys and seven young girls,
and in the other three Cinnamon and two
girls were captured. Some of the girls were
in short dresses. They begged piteously to
be released. Opium smoking was in progress
at both places One of the girls was Mary
Farrell, who was married three months ago
to Prince Mock Ling of the Chinese six com
panies by Justice Pitsche.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
Ohio Electric Storm.

A terrific electric storm, accompanied by
fierce winds, ragged at Dayton, O., on Sun
day. Jacob Strobel and family had gone to
church. Their house was struck by lightning,
the roof was burned and the household prop
erty flooded. Two other houses were struck
in other parts of the city. An oak tree near
Fifth street car stables, was shattered by
lightning. The air was filled with electricity
in this vicinity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1888-06-01
WAR IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Non-Citiz ms Offer Arme Es sistance
TO Native Tax Collectors.

10 Native Tax COLLECTORS.
Advces from the Indian territory say:
Serious trouble is existing in Pickens county,
Chickasaw nation, between ths non-resdents
and the Chickasaw officials, on account of
the collecting of the 81 per head tax on all
themselves with Winchester rifles and for
the past few days have been keeping back the
collector and his posse by force of arms Col
lector McLish has appealed to Gov. Guyat
Tishimengo for help to enforce the collect
ing of the tax. The militia has been called
ou. by the governor, and is unable to cope
with the mob. The United States government
will be called upon for help by the Indian au-
thorities. There are great fears entertained
of u general warfare between the non-citi-
zens and Indian authorities. The former are
largely in the ascendency and well organized
for stubborn resistance.