davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

-" -" 49,
accustomed deliczcies would disappear
from their tahIs. how the Lres would
~ sransily fed an.s other home com
forts abbreviated that the parIor
might boast ~ the hanisomesf carpet
in pwn And now. Martha. Well. J.
not human nature the same the world
overf
s'Ycn amt got any ole close Mis-
Xhclan- w'ah yoh amt goin' 70 use
any noah. DAT nd make nice stripr3''
said Martha her hand on the latch a
she started home II caIkala--i On
giftin' Jim DunIey's. de- enllei eempie-
man wat carries a. papers. Ole red
fIannen~ wen he Was done weazin'
en- ! washed fur in, nd ] seed dey
was gittin' pow'fnl thin But dat
Mandy Sncw-he goes wid one Of her
sals-she had De ~imperdence 10 as-
i'm fob EN- 10 put in her cahpet- !
told Mr. M'som'y IA 20 without =
cahpet befoh I'd do lie Iike-'n me =
doin' his washin' loo, I tole i'm he
might take his -vashin' 10 Mandy
Snow. toc. after dat
sOh- Martha ron can not afford TO
lose such : good as Jim
Dunley. because Of = small matter like
that expostulafed
..Doan' yah be = BIZ afeari. Mis-
Whelan." chuckle-l Martha MANDY
SHOWS de wuss washer n ironer in
dis town kaiuf iron = collar Or ine
shirt NJ % b. seen Dem new rel
nannens Oh hIsnI ie up tel
my Marcus fselius ccuiin glt into
en- befch 80 washes en- twice. 70
doan' yoh be 4 BIZ afcari honey
I~asn't - sanginr - Martha but
l promised TO look through the ward
robes and closets ami gather up what
l could for her carpet Ina evening
Marcus and little Nose. Martha TWO
eldcSt boys. came Tor the bundles u
was bitter cold winter weather. p
little Marcus. With bare ears and
neck Was shivering with cold Now
~ bad myself given him = very com
Portable mufier. remnant Of an old
crimson cashmere shawl which ne
usually wore with . great deal OF
pride 1 could not help remarking:
.Whx- Narcux this i such a cold
iav. voa should have worn your
mufn-r
~ l.;.., csh,sr we.- Il ~
-o,l > r~,.~,.d u.rru- -,ifB;nr !,
,he ,hourhr 81 M. lost treasure.
..u.mmx,. lone ~one nd NUT II ~ Dc
e.rher-
-. xexed. bur - th. child vs.
-, - hI.me / r~-~-xed NV expr.S-
-ions ~ J;s.rp-ob,-ion until I should
m.a. 4 - offender The me-,
vors>x N.rth. not ,ppear;nr ~
e-r,x :. u.u.l I h.d John. our man
Y III xcrk- iii che boiler. that Il
mich. - ready on her arrival But
the water boiled the forenoon passed
away. and still M Martha She had
never failed me before. and 1 knew
some calamity. sickness or otherwise.
must have befslien her. 4 went
around "a her home that afternoon
I raped 4 the door. and after =
time. Martha herself opened IT, But.
$1,000 !"
eountenanee vas scarcely recognix-
able firr lace wAs s~oiien untn one
1872
=. a-s 49,
II ~- -.
.-.
Nenro'oSs M ~ ~
wnrian- er,aned Ma.' -
- gom+ry ma ae eni'ilns cone zone
NJ me- s'ek' To- - naoen ae
criniieSt time nnt AL got '"
nap our ur'Als ~ ~
preacher saSs eon''nuea A
4 nut low ana 70. a. nAnase q
Ct suen coias' Aartnas asked -
= "
"Hits de change IN de wecdah- =
sPect- Ms Whelan- said Martha
Hits de change In de close. Mis-
Mgcm-ry." came IN : sePulchral
voice from beneath the bcdclcthes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

they also com
mend c~opper-red
braid for seaside
dresses. Blouse
waists. with belts
all around. and
basque with
blouse fronts and
swiss girdles,
are favorite bod
ices for dresses
OF light fabrics
such ~ fonlard.
surah, vafling =,
silk etamie and
the pretty. old
fashioned lawns
and P~ompadour
muslins that are
revived by lead
ing French mod
istes. Full soft
Idraping over
the shoulders
and bust are
again . feature
Of these waists
and for this rea-
son many have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

n various ways. The panel p~oI0naise .
a1sin in favor. and h particularly becon-
ing U stout people, The model being IN she
shape Of : pointed bodice with panels -
piled sch side. This leaves the polonatse
open from the waist down, The Detstcoas
beneath being invariably q some expen-
efve naterial. Z. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

"A Yankee walked into q Massachu-
setts court one day and spent Some
time in watching the proceedings BY
and By : man Wa brought up for con-
tempt Of court and fined. whereuPon.
the stranger rose and said: ''Hew
much was the finer Give dollars"
replied the usher. WELL said the
stranger. laying down the money. III
that's all. Id like 70 jine in I've had
q few hours experience o. this court.
and no one can feel = greater contempt
for Il than l do. And Am willing %
pay for ""
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
Dyspepsia Cured.

II would be impossible for me to de1
scribe what suffered from Indigestion
end Headache up to the time I began
'aking Ayers Sarsaparil.a. Twas under
:he care Cf various physicians, and tried
> great n,anv kinds of medicines, but
never detained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for o short time, my headache disap-
peared, sid 1Hy stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
l.eaith IS completely restored. = Mary
1a1iey, Springfield, Mass.
/ have been greatly benefited ~ tho
nrcnrt ,:ae Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
olses ;..,a iuvigorate5 the system, reru-
atcI the action OF the digestive AMI
issi74lilative organs, and vitalizes the
,lood. 1t is, without doubt, the most
'nI.aaie blood purifier yet discovered.
{. D. Johnson. 333 Atlantic a:cnre.
s.l..,-ll~,., II. tt
AYR 8, 3 S q So 7las]Eillaa, as]E
@ - : 7..7,1-s...I. 1:afs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
Failing Health.

Ten years ago my health began to fail.
was troubled with distressing Cough,
Night Swoats. Weakness, and Nervous
ness. I tried various remedies pre-
scribed By different physicians, but
became So weak that Z could rot go up
stairs without stopping to rest. lily
friends recommended NE to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which did, ald am now
rs healthy and strong as ever. Mrs.
L. L. Williams, AiezaaGria, Mini,.
Z have used Ayers Sarsarari!la, in ny
family, for Scrofaa, and knew, if il is
taken faithfully, that IL vii, thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. / have
,Iso prescribed il as tonic, as well as al
Alternative, and must say that honestly
oelieve it to be the best blood medicine
ever comnounled.-W. +. Fowler, II. D,
l. s. GrceiN.1le. Tenn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
Post Office Department,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. ], 1888,
PROPOSALS will De received at the Contract
Office of this Department until p. m. of April
10. 1883, for carrying the mails of the United
States upon the routes, and according to the
schedule of arrival and departure specified by
the Department. in the State Of Nevaca, from
July /, 1883 to June 3d. 1890. Lists Of routes,
with schedules of arrivals and departures, in
structions to bidders, with forms for contracts
and bonds, and all other necessary Information,
will be furnished upon application to the Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
DON M. DICKINSON.
febftd Postmaster General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
CARSON WsT.R W0aA8.

gUyIIE RESEARCHERS Or THIS
Com pany are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which dow
from the Sierra Nevada. BY analysis
thiswater Is shown to be perfectly free
company having been laid in all the
principal streets of the city, the water
fs rendered available to all within the
city limits. Families, Hotels, Bars
stables, ETC., supplied on favorabl3
terms.
CARSON WATER COMPANY.
once next to Wells, Fargo = Co.'s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
I he First Sign

OF failing health, whether IN the form OF
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in y
sense o. General Wearincss and Loss &C
appetite, should suggest .hs use &C
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
IS mcst effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
inoeiag the digestion and assimilation of
fcod, restoring tle nervous forces to
their norInai condition, end for purify
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
CONSUMPTION PANIC AMONG MExI-
CANS

Ell PAsO Tex, Aug. u.-For some reason
not exactly understood on this side of the
Rio Grande, there has been for week past
a perfect rush of young Mexican men
across the boundary into the United States
territory. This rush has taken place from
both Sonora aud chihuahua, and has set in
toward Tucson, Benson. Tombstone and
Fl PasO. 1t seems to have some con-
nection with conscription for the army,
either real or apprehended. No authentic
news has reached here yet OF any actual
CONSUMPTION taking place, and 1t may be
only false alarm. Last night about a
dozen Mexican soldiers deserted from the
the barracks at paso del Norte, escaping
across the river over the Mexican
road bridge To do this had to
shoot and seriously wound the
bridge Waterman. Once GA the
American side they soon were lost among
the thousands of Mexicans in and around
FL PaSO and are comparatively safe from
Tecapture. The private soldiers OF the
Mexican army az Paso del Norte, who
have mostly been sentenced TO military
life for crime committed. are constantly
watched and guarded by the nOu-cOmmiS
sjonee officers, who are volunteers, 70 keep
them from deserving.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12

The tail building Of the Newsbeys' hons
formed the background. and beneath its
friendly walls sat- u Little cripple lis
crutches were discarded for the moment, as
be sat ct rest Around were the busy
trucks, the hurryiaS men and all the buzz
and hum of city lifo Ia tie distance tho
elevated cars rumbled and ratified. and tho
very air seemed filed with an endless din
and nose-but tho boy sat unconscious Of il
all Ia his hands was piece of rubber boss
and ho held one end Ok it 10 his mouth. No
found from il was apparent, except 10 HIM
self, but his prsoccupied manner and rclserv-
erance proved that IL was Il source Of arnrse-
nleat His checks were inflated and his
fingers da3, 81 Up and down the solid piece
Of hose, as K 10 were a musician and tbs
whole world listened TO the melody which lie
made But nothing reached the ear Of any
except the player, still he kept on untired
-ulwearied-iost ia self.-Nev York Even
loC Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
STILL AFTER TASCOT.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia local paper says:
Last night detective told reporter that
the police expected to arrest TaScott. the
murderer OF Millionaire Amos G.. Smell,
within forty-eight hours. Three days ago
Inspector Bonfield left. 1t was given out
that he had gone to Colorado for recrea-
ton. a dispatch from Denyer yesterday
SAID he had arrived there in company with
two friends. The names Of the inspectors
friends could not be obtained at police
headquarters, but reporter learned that
two officers had disappeared from the city
al about the time the inspector left. Two
weeks ago Bontield said in confidence that
he would yet bring Tasco;t to the callows
aud said he had strong hopes OF laying his
hands on him before many months At
the same time he stated that Tascott'S rel
atives had been closely watched and that
If there was any communication between
them and the murderer the police would
surely learn OF il.
The inspector also said he believed that
IaScott was still on the continent and that
he was hiding somewhere in the mining
districts or on some cattle ranch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
THE AMERICAN PARTY,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Hon. II. d.
Wigginton, who ran for governor on the
American ticket in California two years
ago, and J. N. Bassett, who drafted the
first American platform for California;
also Mr. Grayson, of Oakland, have ar
rived as the advance guards of the Cali
fornia delegation to the American party
convention to be held here at the Grand
Army hall August IA.
Seven others of the same delegation will
arrive tomorrow. New York send about
100 delegates, most of whom are expected
tomorrow night. Pennsylvania holds its
state convention in Philadelphia on Mon
day for the purpose of choosing delegates
TO the convention. Chicago has organized
Il strong American club and send large
number OF delegates. Advices from Bos-
ton, PittSburg Baltimore and other
points, west and south, indicate that a
creditable number can be counted on.
In convelS alton with the delegates a
number of men are mentioned for the head
of the ticket, among whom are Mayor
Hewitt, of New York: eX-Mayor Low, of
Brooklyn; Senators Blair of New Hamp-
shire, Stanford and Hearst of California.
Palmer of Michigan. Wade Hampton of
South Carolina, Governor Rusk of Wis
consin, Governor Oglesby of Illinois, and
General Begley of Pennsylvania, who
seems TO be the most formidable candi-
date. About 300 delegates are expected.
The committee rooms at 9l5 i street have
been prepared for their reception.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
Getting Even at Last.

Our red headed girls have at last GO.
the joke on the public. Every time a
pretty girl with red hair enters an ele-
waited train heads are stuck out of ths
windows and necks are craned TO see il
there isn't a white horse following tho
train. If she gets on 70 ferryboat people
look as if they expected a species of Per-,
seus Of some kind 10 pass the boat She
has got tired Of this and Of the miniaturs
white horse that the broadway dude wears
on his watch chain and haunts insoiently
in her face as she enters q car She has
new schcI3e-a counter irTitan.. It's
white horse brcastpin mado Of celluloid,
which she wears ccnspicuously at her
throat Instead Of staring at her and tie
road alternately. people give her undi.
viGed attention for Il minute. and when
they discover the joke they smile and pass
on. glad for chance to attend ~ their
own bUsiLess.-New York telegram.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12

CAie: s-ssoaz tho r-5sv eez.sires "a prorrlso1
r4ac1 where thirty ha1i bitulo1s ucn nay
drink r;nnoticol BY far pazeBxcz Tbk u
al right a far ss rrasciiisity il oonoerusd-
BIT Ia tbs ps~tec.tag & Ito rnea1A q
trave.in, TIA lair sez shcf,d ro~sfvc "a
rerahr1rca a car use--fn rouaen NAY
satoy ra0rs privacy q tAs 6nezxioz roor.
IL needed qults c. r1uch es q ear thai
hotcs ne counterpart q hotel bar roor.l-
Men tive . ersHS r-aegz ot rsrrso, 70 Isss
tszan 'vau~a hovs 20 ar ~ uzs.-u q nses
to U.s. brush and comb "a a plaza s.cr-d q,
taeir o~n szx. The svErsge s]sspszg car
boids 10 szcs ri5c.. ard tho CIR Perfect Ia
this r>~Pect hf4s uos yes eypeuzsd- Drssztg.
at tbs rEsc Of forty miles an bar co.sw~,~s
for fcuin-sftJ nary c-rb1s7as-1srss .os y-s
elfrnsnA'~t by .hs f5gs-sio-1s d--:rr-rs ss>s
bU-Lrrs q ne LuS1ern railroad ear.-P.tt,.
t-g Eulls-tn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12

Gen. Carey DO Beucrnare, ore q the
efice-s who ia TIE event Of IA war between
Germany acd France are . command tho
main divisions ot the French army, Is said ~
have been the only commander who. or tie
eve Of the oapitulatiou Of Sedan, declared In
the council u war in favor Of al attempt 70
break through tho German lines II is related
that one Of tho generals who called uroa hiial
after the council found him clad In ToasAr:'s
garb oud buz.Iy engaged IN renewing his
whiskeru. We'll, wbas are you d0ingr
ssl.od bio vitltDF ''i don't intend TO 20 70
Germany replied 8eleIaare; Il az. Eainz Ia
Paris. Our time hhs csIns n0yy. We are goin..
10 have the republic" BeIefnarc repaired 70
Paris and obtained a command II the array
defending lie cayitaL-Nsv York Post
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
PREPARATIONS AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA. Ne, Aug. 1L-Extensive prep
arations are being made here for the recep-
tod Of Mr Blaine on Tuesday evening
The procession escortins Mr. Blaine to his
residence viii pass under an aroe spanning
state street south and bearing on its
front "Welcone Home formed OF ga
lets. Judge w. Whitehouse Will deliver
the address Of welcome to which Mr.
Blaine will respond The grand stand for
the speaking has been built upon Mr.
Bleine's lawn. 4 large number of club
Organizations and delegations Of citizens
from various parts Of the state will take
part in the reception, which Is expected to
draw to Augusta the biggest crowd ever
seen there The special car Of General
Manager Tucker Of the Maine Central
railroad has been sent 10 Boston for the
use OF Mr.. Blaine and his family. The
party is expected 20 arrive here about rs
Q clock
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
EXPERIMENTS WlTHTExAS FEVER.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE experiments
with Texas fever are progressing at the
stock yards. July 10 five native cattle
were placed in a pen previously occupied
by Texas cattle. They appeared to main
tain their health and flesh till August Q,
when symptoms of Texas fever began to be
manifested. The next day one Of them
died and another was killed and Yesterday
the remaining three died An examina-
ton of the dead cattle showed the bladder
filled with bloody virus. the kidneys highly
infiamed and discolored and slightly
gangrenous and the spleen and stomach
enlarged and lntiamed These are
unmistakabie signs of Texas fever Anoth-
er experiment was commenced July 90
Some native cattle We're placed in a pen
with ten Texans. At the end of week
the Texans were taken out. The object
was to see If week S contact is enough to
transmit the infection. The native cattle
used in this experiment do not yet show
any sign of disease.
\ change hereafter will probably be
adopted in the matter of placing
Texas cattle at the yards SO that they
Will be penned separately and their
pens used for no other kind of cattle
Texas cattle themselves are never affected
by the disease unless they are taken back
to their native home after being in the
north six months or more While here
they never betray symptoms of any disease.
The greatest danger is that native stock
cattle may contract the disease while kept
in Texas pens and after being sold and
taken into the country and spread the con-
tagiOn.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.
1--WE Deaths Reported at jacksonville, Fla
Quarantines Established.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. u.-ChattanooC-
today established quarantine against Jack
.onville and all yellow fever infected ports
A carload of jacksonville refugees who
were en- route to Chattanooga were met at
the depot by the mayor and board of health
and not permitted 10 remain over. They
went north.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE following
dispatches from the yellow fever district
were received al the marine hospital bu-
reau today:
JACKSONVILLE, Aug II.
Surgeon General John i. Hamilton
Two new cases during the last twenty
four hours. making q total Of twelve. one
convalescent, three seriously i'll. two
deaths, J. J. Perkins and IUcius r. Tut
tie; black vomit in both cases. Auto0sy
of former by DR.. Guileras onfirme9 dag
nosiS absolutely. Ten remain under treat
ment. lSigned.l NEAL MICHAEL, VI. II.
FERNINDINA. Fla, Aug II.
Surgeon General, Washington-ferna
dina has put on rigid quarantine against
jacksonville and ali points in south Flori-
ia. No person, baggage or freight issllow-
ed 10 enter this county from infected or
suspected places. Trains are Inspected at
three points, Baldwin. Callahan and Harris
Road junction. lSigned
w. \. MAHONEY.
Collector of customs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1.-THE Democracy
of indianapolis held n ratification meeting
and pole raising in the east end of the city
tonight. Between two and three thousand
participated. a hickory pole 120 feet high
was raised midst enthusiasm. Among the
speakers that addressed the crowd was
ex-State Treasurer James Ryan, John
w. Hoffman and Gabriel Smick. In the
midst of the meeting some miscreants
thought TO be secreted in the bushes and
trees in the vicinity threw added eggs
and stones into the crowd. Pierre Gray,
son of Gov. Gray, was struck by an egg,
also John Schiever and Joseph Baughan
James o. German was struck on the arm
with a stone.
Next Saturday night the Democrats will
hold another ratification meeting, on which
occasion they will raise hickory pole 240
feet high.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
REVIVED AGAIN.
The Old Burlington Breaks Out Afresh at
Lincoln. Neb.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA Times special
from Lincoln. Neb, says The old Burling-
ton trouble broke anew here today in the
shape of small riot. An excursion train
of thirty cars left Omaha via the Union
Pacific road for this place, Carrying several
hundred people who attended a
picnic. IL was decided by the
railroad officials to return tie train
over the Burlington tracks and
to this end il was switched on the latter
line At once brotherhood men and add
herents appeared on the scene and insisted
that the train should not pass over the
line selected. \ wholesale fight ensued.
Revolyers were drawn and several shots
fired. One man was shot through the
thigh and another had his ankle shattered.
The train LETT on the Union Pacific tracks
at 9 p. N. No arrests have been made and
it is not known WHO were the wounded
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12

I. Ia ted thxs VIII. ia Lac En-~r~-
Yresersek Wa IN Lo-das fer a. qus~n's "a
bsAs Sir Esrsl &scke1zss i1.r.,1.-~d q.
no.ea AHnsrsoza docsc< 70 hssa- After .
ez-z,sI s-2n1Sas-sca Il hls tssrozt tss IN
r's-7Ai fsst-e-1-, n bis 1szsl eh---tsl faaans-.
inquired i E1rsozs al izsper5I ;hrsa; IL
TSy Ezurs ASs ta4t Ct ozn-r rcerzzssF'
" ai. "a. esr-sa 'bs griek rvyiy. "ws VII
~ End r-sss !; - L: say r4<r To tAsa
oovn rrincs tero-gAly sgs-selzs1 Ia
TsSr< fs<azas nj. SD E-Tz&lEs rs brosss
e-ss>,. a~aa, 'Ez. tai Il 81 y7gat, = I: a9sF@
- fs1kss sy&sssT losxst tie r,sseald PRO
per1taeos & s5s Liz-r.oEs pats. sp azs1
ao~n. sel q 1oerl1esy 6Esvasd ~, IA fe.
10 r-c. az. ~ r51l-1 r4axs god AMER
ca7- F-tzs rez-S1c=sct va gr-4s, brs TIA
t'erarsn Socsogs p-s>s-.. vs-s axkax. al sa9a
.svs.T.-ssw York Tr.sGE.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
ghe aahia 1ai1Y Eagle Sunday onimo Aueust II,
From Birth to the Graxe.

We carry with US certain physical traits,
as we do certain mental characteristics.
lnsomueh that psychologists have striyen
TO designate by generic titles certain tenn
peraments-as the bilious, the nervous,
the Emphatic The individual with a
sallow complexion is set down as bilious.
often rightly so. If the saffron in the hue
or his skin is traceable TO the bile in the
blood. its presence in the wrong place in
stead Of the liver, will also be evinced by
fur on the tongue, pain beneath the right
ribs and through the right shoulderbiade
sick headache, constipation, fatulence and
indigestion. For the relief Of this very
common, but not essentially periious com
plant, there is no more genial and thor
ough remedy than Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which is also benifcent tonic
and strength promoter. and widely es-
teemed remedy for aud preventative of fe
yer and ague, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
X. C. POLITlClANS:FlGHT.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1L-Through an
error of the morning papers which an
nounced that the county convention for
the selection of the delegates TO the state
convention would be called to order at 10
O'Clock this morning, the street at Turner
hall began to fill with people at 9 O'Clock
and by IL dense mass OF closely packed
mon filled the street from curb to curb.
The delay caused Impotence and soon the
Francis and Anti-Francis factions began
quarreling From words they came TO
blows and large detail of police was
necessary TO prevent an open riot. At this
hour, 2:45 p. m, the convention is just i'll