davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
STRUCK A SNAG.

Doodle of Quay, Dudley, Clmkson
& Co. las been sent into Virginia
ito buy mp tho mountainccrs' as
General Malone would say, but the
how ii is done is not generally known
to those who Only get small por-
ton. Mr.. William Taylor, of Poor
Valley, this county, had sisriiicd his
intention to vote no longer with the
Mahoneites. So, with that gall so
characteristic OF Malone, which
holds every mans honor as so much
merchandise, tie following bid was
sent him under Mahane', general i'll
structions IL will lie observed that
the $500 enclosed is not the limit,
but the price, whatever ii is, Evil be
promptly pail by the County Com.
mittcc." IL would be well, however,
for those contemplating II sale to de-
manl il all down. The bank might
bust like the one in Petersburg
. The constructions" is doubtless from
the pen of "blocks of five" Dudley,
whose narrow escape from tho pcni
Tertiary last fall has doubtless macle
him Il little more discreet in the
wording of his campaign literature.
TAzEwEIi. G. H., Va, Oct. lG, so.
Mr.. william 1"ylor, Poor TuUey:
Dear Sir:-At recent meeting OF
the County Republican Committee
held at Tazewell G.. II. on tho 10TH
day of Oct, 1850, you were appoint
cd chairman Of the Poor Valley pre-,
, cinct, and you are requested, us
speedily us possible, to do the work
set out in the enclosed printed in
structions. Get about it at oncc,and
obtain the assistance Of every rclia-
Die Republican, that you may need,
TO help yom. Furnish them copy
of tic instructions and havc them
report to YOU. Then, from their re.
ports aud from your own informa
ton, make of Il full written report rs
per Instructions here enclosed. and
forward said report at once to me
You must also be sure to attend a
joint meeting of the county cnmmit.
tee and precinct charmcn to be held
nj my Office ut Tnzcwcl G.. II. on
Monday, Oct IS. for further consul.
tation.
We herewith enclose you $500 as
an advance toward the necessary OK
penso of this work, and if that is not
sufficient, keep an itcmiHcd account
OF yoar time actually employed and
all necessary expenses and it will be
promptly paid to you by tho County
Committee. G. J. BARNS.
w. |. BooNE, Sccy. Chairman.
Il. 81 have written Mr.. Abb
French and asked him to help you in
TINS matter. &. j. I}.
Following is copy of the printed
instructions referred to above:
INSTRUCTIONS.
l. Copy the Registration books of
your precinct.
.. See that all Republican voIcrs
are registered, and all transfers OBJ
tanned
3. Go yourself or send reliable Re
publicuns to see and talk with every
other reliable Republican in yonr
precinct and ascertain from them the
naino OF every doubtful Republican
OF Democratic voter in said precinct.
and how his vote uay be secured for
the Republican ticket.
4. Go ut 'liS work Mt once and
make IL written report to yonr coun-
ty chairman containing the names OF
every doubtful voter in said precinct
and your suggestion rs TO the best
. lJygfIyIS or SD,yt,;..,, J.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

President Harrison has Mt last
found Il successor 10 james Tanner
as Commissioner of Pensions. Green
*. kaum. of Illinois. and late com,
h,iysioncr Of internal revenue, is The
man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

Nj. Parsons said last fall that Ma
hone ought to be sent to hell, but
that he was willing TO compromise
ON China. As Malone got neither
appointment under Mr. Harrison,
Mr., Parsons is now i'll favor of send
ing him to Richmond to he Governor
of Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

Let every one who has right TO
vote and who has desire to cast his
vote intclligcntly and for the best in.
tcrcsts of his State, come TO hear
this honest. able man.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

- -------.A-----
State Offices, but keeps there tho
namcs OF the nominees for the Lcgis
lature.
We again call the attention of the
northern papers, Democratic and
Republican, to what Governor Cam
eron! says of Mahoro:
"On July 25, 1881, appeared in the
Richmond Wing an article signed
Xxx, and dated at Rockbridec Alum
Springs, Va, which alleged i'll sub
stance that 1, William T. Cameron,
Governor. was about to call nn extra
session of tho General Assembly
(thon Democratic by two thirds ma.
joriiy) under The threat OF inpcach.
ment and military coercion if did
not yield to that demand. That state
mcEt was rs false then as it is now.
1t WIS so anonymously !
published in General Mahonc's own
paper, the Richmond Wing Tint
i, he not only attacked mo outrage
ously and anonymously in his own
paper, but he mis,latcd tho letter in
order to make my suspicion of the
authorship fall on some one else.
And l have admission, under his own
signature, that he was tie author of
that letter" --Dispatcl, Oct. 20, 80
Governor Hill and party, of New
York, while passing through the State
on his return from Atlanta were
greeted ny crowds at number Of
stops and short addresses were made.
At Lynchburg Coy. Hill said, among
other things:
This is uot apoliiical trip that We
have been on. We have been to see
the great Exposition ut Atlanta and
are now returning home. But | can
not be non partisan. recognize this
as Il gathering of enthusiastic Demo
Gratis, End am in full accord with
them. But L am not here to inter
tcrc in your domestic affairs. We
Democrats in New York believe that
we have the right to regulate our own
affairs, and we cOncelc the same Ia
You You must work ont your own
salvation and work it we'll. | ain in
the fullest sympathy with YOU. he.
licve you are right and deserve To
succeed and will succeed.
This is = State in Which we take
the greatest interest. 1t las not fail
ed i'll the past and will not, believe,
in the future. Tie Importance of
this contest cannot be too highly ap.
preciatcd. On success depends the
sancthy of your homes and local self
government. II the freebooter sue.
ceeds your dearest rights will he i'm
pcrilcd. But the solid South will
not be broken now any more than it
has been i'll the past. 1t is solid in
behalf Of good government. of intel
ligcnce and virtue, of the constitu
ton and all that concerns each man
in his home"
Hon. Roswell T. Flower said ::
"Your party, gentlemen, stands for
home government. What would your
Jefferson advise if he could speak to
yon in this momcntcus canvass? The
question needs no answer. lie left
local sclI'sovernmcnt as a legacy 10
you and to me. He desired it to be
implanted all over this land. Hold
fast to the vital principle. We have
been in the New South for week g..
We rejoice ut your prosperity. We
have seen the smoke OF furnaces
along our way instead OF the smoke
oi battleticlds. l hope you will stand
by Democracy. Stand hy the grand
old party, and give Mckinney q
rousin9 majority.
BALLOT REFORM AND BHIB-
Ehi.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

Any Democrat who may he pos.
scssing his soul i'll The belief that the
"kickcrs' will do lis work for him
will feel better if Inc gets his eyes
open before the election than if he
wakes up aftcrwarl. If Mahomc is
to de hcaten it is the Democratic
party that must do il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

Capt. Tompkins, Of Roanoke, says {:
an every nerve, fiber, vein, bone,
t"nsinn and joint, from the topmost
hair Of the head to the last extremity
oil the foot, from center to circumicr
chce, inside and out, am all over
and altogether n Virginia Republican,
and as such most bitterly hostile TO
tic election of William Malone as
Governor OF Virginia ON November 5
next, or to his election 20 any politi-
cal Office now or hereafter in this
State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
WHO ARE STUMPING FOR MA
HONE.

The Fredericksburg Free Lance
(Rep.) gives the following list of
stumpers who are bowling for Ma
homes election:
Who are stumping for Mahonc
Pat McCaull, United States reve-
nue. collector. SALARY $3.50 per
annum.
J. G Watts, United States mar
slal, western district. Salary about
$1,000 Il year.
w. +. Craig, United States dis
irict attorney. Salary, say $4,000
il year.
$. Brown Allen, McCaull's dcpu-
ty. Salary $500.
Il. r. Farr, United States mar.
shal, eastern district. Salary about
$1,000.
Julius CTSar Mark Anthony Bur
rows, Of Michigan. CongrcSsman's
salary 5000 a year and pcrquisitcs
Chcadle, member of Congress
from Indiana. Salary $4,000.
Judge Perkins, of Kansas. Salary
5000.
W. T. Gidtlings, deputy revenue
collector. Salary $l,5CGO.
Who are to lo the voting?
7 lie poor whites, dcludcd negroes
and office cXpcctantS
What arc they to get
U q q q o o 0 O O O,
and IL good deal Of it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

The whole Federal machinery in
the State Of Virginia, instead OF he,
ing about its business rs il was I'm
der Cleveland, has turned itself into
Il diseraceful political junkcting tour
Malone had that kind Of useful posse
in view when he voted against the
abolition Of the internal revenue
laws.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED

CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
To The EDrTon-Plcaso inform
your readers that | have positive
remedy for the above named disease
BY its use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
| shall he glad to send two bottles of
my remedy FREE TO any of your road
ors who have consumption if They
will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully,
Il. a. SLOCUM. NJ G.,
ISL Pearl ST. New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-10-25

Lv llagerstown 1880 p m and 1 cop m.
AR harrisburg, G.. V. IL. r.. LOS n m
aud 40 III.
ar l'hila., L. r. r.. I.o5 IN and 1885
p m.
ar New York :. 10 u m and o.35 p IN.
SNI,TIIEKN TIME l,AI,n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
IBRoKB FAITH WITH DON.
Brazilian Government Already
discontinue the Promised :
v,T Yearly Allowance.
I'ecree Issued Confscating All
His; Property and Forbid
T " ding His Return.
President Fonseca Reported Dying
T.. Ifutiny at Rio Janeiro
Suppressed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Times
prints the following:
Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 20.--The ,mutinS
which started yesterday'among soldier
Of this city was suppressed by prompt
and decided action by commanding Off
GERS. 1t was not permitted to advance
far enough to assume very formidable
proportions. %
LONDON, Dec. 2es-Advices from Rit
indicate that Gen. Fonzeca is dying
There is much anxiety as to who is likely
to succeed hin in case Of his death. 1t il
feared that the change in ministry which
his death would involve would have seri
GUS consequences.
Rio JANEIRo, Dec. 23.-The decree re-
latil & to Dom Pedro, besides suppressine
his allowance, orders confscation of his
property and forbids the return Of the
imperial family to Brazil ior two years
The city is tranquil.
LISBON, Dec. 23.-DoDl Pedro and the
ex-enpress of Brazil have Dade farewell
to the queen and dowager queen and
started for Coilnbra. The news cf the
provisional government action in issu
ing decree suppresSing the allowance
to the ex-ernperor and forbidding the re
turn Of the imperial family to Brazil hat
been withheld from Dom Pedro by ths
advice of his physicians.
LONDON, Dec. 23.--The Brazilian lega
ton here announces that the illness o1
President De Fonseca IS not serious.
New YORK, Dec. 23---The steamer
Lassell, from Rio Janerio, which port
she left Dec. 1. reports every thing quie
there. Her captain says there seemed t.
be the best Of feeling between the civil
ians and the soldiers. Business wa:
going on without interruption and tht
general feeling was one Of security. The
captain understood that general clrc
ton was pending in which great interes
was being ia ken.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
EDITOR WEST CONVICTED.
Sentenced to Five Years ia tho Pen an
to Pay Fine OF 81 900.

Sentenced to Five Years ia tho Pen and
to Pay IL Fine OF $1,000.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.--Jamcs J. West, ex-
editor Of The Chicago Times, ex-presi.
dent of The Times company, and still a
claimant in civil sui;s for controlling
interest in its infringement. WAS con-
victcd of over issuing the stock Of the
company knowingly, desi2Icdly and
with intent to defrau;I, and sentenced to
pay fine Of 81 900 and to i,e imprisoned
in the penitentiary Tor tie term Of five
years. Charles L. Graham. Vests pri-
vate secretary and ex-seCretary Of the
company and his alleged confederate
and co-defendant, was acquitted When
the clerk OF the court read the inry's
verdict West betrayed little emotion.
The weight of the crushing blow, how
ever, fell heavily on Frank J. Smith, the
only one of his counsel present, whose
lips guivered and whose eyes filled with
tears. Mr.. Smith took few moments
to regain command of his feeling and
then entered a motion for new trial
The hearing of arguments on the motion
was set for Thursday and Friday. Jan. 2
and 3, 1890, pending which time Mr.
West was left at liberty on $4,000 bail,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
SMjTH-SLAy!N MILL
Became: n Disgraceful Free Fight-Rin
Broken Up and q Draw d Declared.


Broken Up and q Draw Declared.
BRUGEs, Belgium, Dec. "a. Jem
Smith and Frank Slavin fought on pri-
vate grounds near here. The friends of
( both parties squabled from the outset
The Smith party seemed inclined to pre-
vent meeting and placed every obstacle
they could in the way of bringing the
men together. At the ringside the pro-
ceedings were disgsaceful and the ring
was finally broken into and the fight de-
clar,d draw.
The first two rounds Slaviu forced the
fighting and got i'll some heavy blows on
Smiths chest and head. Both men fell
together at the end of the second round.
and Slavin arose bleeding from the
mouth. In the third round Smith sent
his right and left home with telling effect
and S!avin ended the round by knock
ing Smith down. In tho fourth and
fifth rounds the fighting was fast and
furious. In the sixth round Slayin
landed a terrific blow on Smiths eye.
Smith fought Slavin to the ropes in the
seventh and some of the crowd kicked
Slarin several times. Neither Slayin nor
his seconds made protest against this ac-
ton by the ringside. In the eighth
round Slavin knocked Smith completely
off his pins.
The spectators again attacked Slavin in
the ninth round and struck him repeat
| edIy. The tenth round was featurcless.
In the eleventh round Slav in. again sent
Smith to grass. The twelfth round was
tame. In the thirteenth round Smith $
sympathizers again attacked Slavia,
Smith ha7ing been knocked down. In
the fourteenth round S'lavin made an ap-
peal to the crowd for fair play. The
sympathizers Of Smith derided him, and
! raising the cry Of ''Police,' bolte<l.
Smith also fed but S'avin remained in
the ring. The alarm Of police proving
false, Smith returned with his followers,
but the referee refused to allow the fight
to 90 on. He said It was impossible to
obtain fair play and declared the fight a
! draw, Slavin showed the effects of his
punishment bat little ut the end OF the
conte:t and was as full Of fight as he
was 1T the start!
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
b6llvk GRADY Is plAD.
IL Ss2sssss ~ Ess.if4tz
The silver-Tongued 5OrntOrsOf
Georgia. a Victim Of Pnesl-
mOnia. 4 t.
The Whole South Nouns the
Death of a Son and Ben,
s.efactor. ~" =
Funeral Services to Be Held at Atlanta
on Christmas Day--A Sketch
nf His life .

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. Alchemy w.
Grady died of pneumonia at $40 a. m.
Mr.. Grady was i'll when he left Atlanta
for Boston to deliver the speech recently
delivered there. He went contrary to
the advice Of his physicians and returned
quite sick. Saturday his condition was
very serious and Sunday it was under-
stood the,'o was very little hope for his
recovery. The announcement that his
death was possible was shock to the
people, and the most intense interest was
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
CONSUL LEWIS RECALLED.

His Presence in Tansicrs Is Obnoxions tc
the Moorish Government.
=, WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.--William Reed
Lewis, United States consul general at
sTangiers. Barbary States, north coast OF
Africa, has been recalled by the presi-
dent. This action was taken at the re-
quest Of the Moorish government, to
whom Mr.. Lewis, as the representative
Of the United States was Objectionable
Mr. Lewis was the subject of an official
Investigation by the state department
two months ago, On charges preferred by
the residents Of, Tangier, of using his Of
fetal position to extort money. With
out receiving vindication, other than
that the charges We're not proved, he
was sent back to Tannier. "
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
PASSED HOUSE BILL NO. t..
Montana Legislature at Enrl<-- -Governo
ToOle in a Predica.nert

Montana Legislature at HSorl<--Governor
Toole in q Rredicam ent.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 21.-A Helena, Mont.
special to The Pioneer Press states that
both houses of the legislature have gone
to work in. earnest. Contrary to the ex-
pectations of many. the Democratic SEN
ators appeared in the chamber and par
ticipated in the proceedings of the senate.
They insisted upon change of the
minutes SO as to show that they did not
vote on the election of officers. This
was allowed and the senate adjourned.
The house buckled down to work in ear
nest and passed House Bill No. /. fixing
the terms Of the supreme court. This
bill will, no doubt, be passed at once by
the senate and then will go to Governor
Toole for his approval or veto. Whether
he approves it Oh, disapproves it, such
action will be recognition of the Re
publican Legislature. and if he does neither
the bill will become law without bis
action after the lapse of the specified
time. The same win be the case with
regard to all bills which pass both
houses. = -. , a--1. Esf-- r. : - =,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
As The GRAND CENTRAL

Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
ta Consolidate in Name as Well as IL,
Fact. -. IL. 80 %s.-,%5zs15 =
ST. paul, Dec. 24.-The mornings
Tribune says there appears to be pretty
well defined rumor in railroad circles
that on and after Jan. /, 1890, the North.
ern Pacific and the Wisconsin Central,
which have been prsasssa.iissally one road for
some time, win be stilI f,,r4barr consoli-
dated and aBpear under name as ,.;Ib. tia
Grand *Centrai This viii necessitate
several chalges in the personnel Of the
managemeH manage It is said that J. N. Han
: nahtord J, 9 NOR VII be general freight and traf-
DC manager and F. 81. Anson assistant
The tMinpeap polls Office viii be in charpe
9, local Freight agent Martin, whose
place wa BE taken BY Contracting Agent
Morse 4 son-iu-!aw of Vice President
gNasss It isreported that E. p. Capen,
q Of. 90 Kansas City. will manage the
i mislhsar,glis = M ticket office. !.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
Chief Justice Waite's Son Dead.

Chief Justice Naite's Son Dead.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--Mr. Edward
I. Waite, son of the late Chief Justice
Waite. died at his mothers home in this
city. His mother and wife, brother and
sister were at the bedside. The remains
were taken to Toledo, where the funeral
will be held. Mr.. Waite was gagged in
the practice Of law in Toledo, where he
was much respected. His death was due
to Bright's disease.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS TO THE sEABoARo

hr-. > . Err -
: A New md Shorter Route Formed by tn.
Green Bay, Road and the Flint and Per.
MarqNette.$ u Z s.. l. e., J. ~ 90
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Dec. s0.-Ar-
rangements were perfected in this city
and New York Wednesday for new
permanent route by rail or water from
Minneapolis to the seabosrd, the Flint
and Pere Marquette Railroad conpan,
being the principal agent in the agree
ment. It is proposed, in connection witt
the Green Bay, Winona and St. Pau.
railroad and the Milwaukee, Lake. Shore
and Western, to establish a line from
those points by way of Manitowoc, Wis.
Lldington and Port Huron. Mich, ant,
Buffalo over the Grand. Trunk to New
York by the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. The distance to New York by
this route will be thirty-four miles
shorter than any other route.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27

ness. ne senate
went into secret
session to resume
consideration OF
denomination OF
David J. Brewe,
to#be associate
justice of the su.
preme court OF
the United States.
Senator Plum t
made o speech in
defence of Judge
Rrowar IT G
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
FAILED FOR A MILLION.

Three Sauserties, n. Y, Paper Compar:-
les Forced to the Wall by Misman.ec-
= Eient.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-The suspension
Of J. 0. Preble & Co., manufacturers of
blanEbooks and envelopes, and J. 3. Shelf
field & Sons. manufacturers of paper
and general stationery. is announced:
In addition to these two firms, the Wa:
bash. Manufacturing company, of Chi
.cago, is involved. The liabilities OF the
two companies win exceed s. s. iSD. 900.
The failure was due to Encouragement.
IT is limited that sere,zaS Ell other f;rnus are
;n,r,- '-,sa which mag 10 see-,,,.ctea &, "a,
down. raS bout Goo people
were en-, manufactures
of thasshrs '',ted about
the sssiss,t.
Aga.
81. PAur
patch D
with le
yisabiA
tbs yea,
Lac prep
to faytiFa
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
D!STRUSTFUL OF BRAZIL.

Financial Circles Uneasy Regarding News
from tive New Republic.
IIsEoN, Dec. 24.--Uneasiness prevails
amongst bankers and merchants here
because Of the evident untrustworlhyness
of advices from Brazil. Private tele-
grams received in cipher via the west
coast and London 4"ore q different fig
ure for exchange from that allowed to
pass the censorship at Rio for direct
cabling to Lisbon. 1t is thus difficult to
calculate basis for commercial transac-
tioils, and the actual situation in Brazil
is left in uncertaint1.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
5'.,in !::.,t,!. :..rs,yHy:r:-

ZA:;::..:" - .!''... :! ~I The physicians at
teG'!.it ..r =: -. "a say it will not be
safe i, III '.,' }!m ;r',, BaSalncyo fo-
three wrr:;S. SIC i; STOW " recovering
flU:u The a.. /, -! H.: iaiI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
PORTUGAL MUST APOLOGIZE.

Salisbury Will siezc Delagoa Bay Unless
Suitable RerarutiDn II Made by Por-
tugal.
LONDON, Dec. 24.--Lor,l Salisbury is
represented by those who are in official
contact with him to lie determined tc
seize Delagoa bay unless Portugal imme.
diatcly makes satisfactory apology for
her action in Southeast Africa, restores
tho status quo as it existed before the
recent raid Of Serpa Pinto and makes
suitable reparation for the iniurv IL
Ricted upon British interests.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
Use His Own Words Against Hin,

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The Liberal news
papers have unearthed speech made by
Lord Salisbury twenty-five years ago
and are now using it to show that the
Tory premier at one time held very lib
eral views in regard to the government
of Ireland,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1889-12-27
DistruAt in Brazil.

LONDON, Dec. 24.--Private advices
from Rio Janeiro state that feeling of
distrlist among the civilians and disco1l-
tent among the soldiers prevails through
out Brazil