davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Pas-enrer. Panic-struc.s.

A Paris special saws: a very startling ac-
cidcnt took place at daybreak yesterday to
the express train lie Rapide coming from
Nice to Paris. As the train reached point
about I've miles south OF Dion the passen-
gers IN the new carriage IN which the conf
partments communicate with each other no.
ticed 4 strong smell d something burning.
The carriage wss heated not with the usual
hot-water foot warmers, but with a system
OF hOi-sir currents that permeated about
under the floor 81 the compartments. One
OF the passengers AZ ten minutes past no.
ticcd that flames were darling up from
the floor. TIE night bad been terribly cold
and the wind had blown the gas out. The
passengers pulled st the knob OF the alarm
signal, but the signal did not work, 1t being
iammed or frozen.
There were twelve persons in the carriage
and The flames were Increasing With fright
iul rapidily. The floor Of the train was one
mass OF glowing embers and the passengers
jumped up on the seats and shrieked Tor the
guard. The train began 10 slow mp for The
station OF Dion and the guard noticed tho
smoke. lie at once stopped the tram. The
flames were already curling about the seats
aud cushlous and The passengers AZ once
jumped out Of The carriage, some Of them
leaving luggage behind them. The rest OK
the train went on TO Dion for assistance,
leaving the passengers and few OF the em-
pioyes in n she'd near the track. The car
rage soon became I bonfire aud was CON.
pletey DESTROYED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
TaR NICARAGUA bill
,ts Friend. aud Opponents Heard

10y telegraph to mo DispAtch.l
WASHINGTON, February ~. -- Secretary
payard and Attorney General Garland save
a hearing at the state Department TO-DAY tC
The frleuds and opponents OF Tue Nicaragua.
e9ual bill, nov awaiting the action OF The
President The hearing was gwen on the
President's suggestion IN order TO determine
II there we're any valid legal obie tons 10
the approval % the bill. simon sterae sud
John Jay McCOOk, Of New York, represent
jng the Amencan Atlantic and Pacific
Transit Company, msde arguments against
toe bill The former conleoded that II
was clearly unconstitutional. contrary
20 the spirit aud traditions OF The
United States Government, aud entirely
unnecessary and Vicious in that IL recog.
nized and ENCOURAGED one corporation TO
the defriment Of others equally II mol
more deserving.
SIR. McCook argued that to allow THIS bill
10 become law would be an act OF gF,Si me
iustice 10 the Americans and Engllshmeu
hOldi0g yearly s. 000,000 OF bonds OF the
Atlantic and Pacific transit Company, sud
would undoubtedly lead 10 serious comph-
cations with Crest Britain.
Judge L. +. DAiy. Of New York, replied 10
behalf OF The Nieafaguan Maritime Cansl
Company. contsudlnx mat the eonsiilulionsl
features OF the measure were iuiiy ana freely
discussed In Congress snd thAt no unlawful
powers OF eoaeessiOgs are conferred by the
bit
secretary Bsysrd and Acknowledgement
Garland will submit their Views on the subject
20 TOE President 10 few days. From re-
mafks made by each OF them during the
hearing Il Is not regarded as hke,y thst they
Will report against The cousfitutlonAliit Of
tae bill. II Is aid At The Slate Department
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
BANGI BANG BANGl
LIVELY FIGHT BETWEEN NEGROES AND
MooHsHINyRs.
Several KILLED and Wounded on Both Sides
How q Dance wac
Broken Up.
rspsc,.l ,slsgr.m % ,ne pI.palea.l

CHARLOTTE, n. C., February 1.-THE ne
groe. In our western mountains are having
considerable trouble with white despera.
does who live there and follow the occupa-
ton OF manufacturing and selling Illicit
liquors. OF late these despersdoes, VINO
care for nothing save their disiilleries on the
mountaiu-side, have been making desperate
efforts 10 run certain negroes, whom they
believe have put the officers on the track OF
their business, out OF the county; but the
negroes refuse TO be scared or bull
dozed. aud bave armed themselves and
are ready for any fray. a report
to- night from Cherokee county. where
trouble IL most imminent, brings particulars
OF a terrible bloody row last Tuesday night
in that county at place callei Marble. a
negro by the name OF Lee Brown gave
ance at his house that night and the negroes
for miles around gathered there to have
Jolly time. "MoOnshloe" whskey was
freely INDUCED In, and about midnight the
crowd was p city drunk, women included.
Nearly every negro had either a pistol,
bowie. knife. or musket. and was ready for
any sort Of fight. While all were dancing
and the fiddle and banjo making merry mu-
sic some one inside cried out: "White
men all round de house" Dancing At once
came to a stand-still aud the music ceased.
A peep through 8 crack OF the door subsiau.
tjated The assertion, and tho negroes were IN
a frenzy what 10 do. They knew trouble
was ahead, and there was no way 10 avoid
1t. Only 10 make bad worse a negro tull OF
wbiskey pOked his heed ont st the doOr and
cried out "You white men is ordered TO
leave de premises This fred the breasts
Of the desp.radoes. who were all armed, and
bad been drinking just enough mean whis-
KEY 10 make them want a row; so one OF the
leaders called ont for the negroes TO come
out Of the house and they would
give them bullets. After some time
the negroes got their implements OF war IN
band snd walked out. 10 was mot ey
crowd OF soldiers. Negro girls who bad
only a few minutes before been shaking
Their feet to the music Of tue banjo and
fiddle marched out with pistols In hsDd.
Only few words and war was declared. a
negro tired the first shot, which felled a
white man TO the ground. Then Bang p"
Bangio went up nidst tie cries ana
rroans OF the wounded. B0Wie.kniVeS,
stones, and clubs were also brought INTO play.
Soon the negro girls, some Of whom bad
received wounds. fed, and the negro men
followed when the smoke Of battle had
ceaYed away three men were found lying
upon the ground dead. They were Rms
ford Altman and Oscar Deal white and
sam Smith (col0red). Three other negroes
we're badly wounded. aud also three white
men whose names cannot be learned. There
Is great excitement in the section among both
races, and further trouble is feared. All the
parties connected with the riot are 20 close in
hiding that the authorities are bndlug It dii-
fcult TO capture them, and as yet no arrests
have been TeDOrted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Tho wes,yirxinia nuddIe.

Especial telegram 70 the DlspANhl
CHARLESTON, W. Va, February H.-There
was little If any change In the senatorial
situation to-day, the ball0ting resulting
Coz. AZ; Kenna, Al; scattering. 6. Kenua
has gained one vote, but his election still
seems far of.
Il seems that General Go1''s trip 10 Wash-
iugton may have considerable significance.
Tonight It Is predicted that shout Monday
the opposition 10 kenna will GENRE upon
Hon. II. G. Davis, ~ there seems 10 he no
possibility for Golf 10 win the coveted prize.
10 IL believed that an arrangement hiss been
made whereby he is % be made Governor
aud Davis elected to the Senate 10y the sid Of
Republican Yote,. This prediction i made
bv a prominent politician VINO claims TO have
good reason to believe It.
The Democrats bad another conference to-
night, al which virtually no hing was accom-
pished. Kenna will receive the greater part
OF the Democratic support for several days 10
come. DOrr was present and Is still obdu-
rate. -Four members were absent The Re-
Dublicans also caucussed 10 map out plan OF
action, but the proceedings have been kept
profoundly secret.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
Naval Matters.

lBy Telegraph 70 mo Dispachl
WASHINGTON, February 1A-Captaln +,
" Ramsey was TO-DAY ordered 10 duty ..
comnandlnt OF the nAYy-yard at New 70 K
Commodore George L. Belknap was to-
day detached from duty as commsndant OF
Mare Island navy-ysrd, California, and or
Gered TO command tbe Asiiiic station. to take
the place OF Rear Admiral Chandler, who
died last SUNDAY. No person has yet been
selected ~ commandlut Of tho Mare Island
yard.
The Secretary Of the Navy to-day received
telegram from Commodore Fitzhugh,
president Of the Naval Board appointed 10
conduct the official trial Of the guu.bOat
Yorktown. II was as follows:
"1'he YOrktOwn's sea trials outside Cape
Henlopen are completed. They were salts
factory and successful in all respects. Maxi
mum speed about seventeen knots; average
Tor four hours. sixteen knots"
There Is now scarcely doubt Of the ac-
cepthnce Of this vessel by the Government,
and it is very likely that On effort will be
made TO include her in the navy before the
close OF the present Administration. None
Of the other vessels begun during this Ad-
miuistrauon. With the possible exception OF
the dynamite cruiser Vesuyius, viii be COM
pleted before the 4th OF March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

BROCkENBROi Oh Died, a. hor resldonce.
gl4 east CLAY street, at lJ % a. s., tcnruely
18Th. Mrs SARAH H., rciiot ~ lhomSs ".
brQckenrrough.
DAY al 3o'cl0ck I. u.
CRUTCUFIEID.- Died. 20 Ashcyilie, y. e.,
Wednesday februnfy - lsY4. A. O.clV A. ".
OF congestion ~ the lungs, Dr. WILLIAM lil T.
HIATT CHi IINFlkLD. ~ This city, IA no
thirty-siKth year " his age.
The remains arrived this morning ~ no Dan
yillo SO O'Clock train sui wore taken 10 No
residence VI his brOihcf-in-ia1. ar 'hailos "
Goddin.
Tns funeral services will take place THIS
AFTERNOON 81 $3.50 OclO1x from Moore Memo
rial church. Friends ale respectfully Invited %
attend.
LYoNs.--DieG, on tho Ism instant, after a
long and palufui illness, MARY 1. dAlONhf.
beloved wlfs OF ". j. Lyons, IA to twenty
fourth wear Of htrage.
She leaves many friends 70 mourn tholr hss.
We shall walk sometimes To her lonely grave
In The pleasant summer hour.
We will speak her name iu q sOiienei voice,
And cover her grave with flowers.
We will think Of her "a her heavenly homo,
Ia her heavenly homo - fair;
AMI No VIII trust. win hopeful Tu5L
That We may meet our MARY there
The funeral viii take place from sacred Heart
church SATURDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Friends and acqualntances OF ibe family aro re-
spcctfully invited 70 attend Without further no
tlc0
WRIGHT.-Ded, M nj. residence, 30. 80
north Ninth street. on Thursday. February ilth.
at 1850 O'Clock. CHARLES WRIGHT. IA Inc for
ty-eightb year OF his age.
Funeral rus (Friday) AFTERNOON, 18Th in
stant al 3.3) o'clo,k, from tie Second Baptist
church lcoloredi. His friends sro Invited " At
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
AyIssAsELy-JEALOUs NAN.
Mary Anderseu's Scenic Artist Ac-
cused OF Beating His wife.

A Chicago telegram says: Near midnign'
last night IN the Commercial Hotel a comuo'
ton was created by the pierciag screams
Of a woman. The first person to arrive on
the scene found a man beating woman.
They proved 10 be William 4. Doran, scenic
artist for Mary Anderson, aud bis "he'
known on the stage ~ Miss Clara Russei,
also Of the same company. and plays the part
OF "secOnd lady" and " fret dancer"
c. W. Dabb, the proprietor OF the hotel'
elected Dorau from the hotel. and Miss Rus"
eel. with her face badly bruised and disng-
ured, went 10 her room. Between sobs she
managed 10 say that she was an English giri
and had first come 10 this country Win
Henry Irving several years ago. She had
met Doran in New York. Thew bad grown
10 hike each other. She returned TO England
and they did not see each other sgsin until
the organization Of Mise Anderson's present
company. Their old attachment revived,
and in Boston three weeks ago they were
secretly married, unknown even to members
Of the company. Doran, she said, was In
saneiY jealous OF her.
al was going home alone from NcNicker
one night last week." she continued, "wnen'
a. was passing an alley on Dearborn street,
man came from out the darkness aud liited
nj, haf 10 me. 4 inohgut Nh- e'ouO' o"'
man whom ! alteTward saw was my husband
ran past me and knocked the other man
down. left them fighting aud ran fright,
ened 10 the hotel. Presently my husband
came into my room and slapped and beat me;
/ managed to put him out, and he climbed
into tue room again over the transom and
gave me another beating.
"a. we came from the theatre last night
10 kept pinchlng nv arm until-just see how
It looks" snd Mics Russell, pulling up the
sleeve OF her dress, displayed sbapely arm
bruised black and blue "Aiter | came home,
continued Miss Russell, 81 went TO the
dining.r0om. was eating light lunch and
drinking a bottle Of beer when VIII came IN.
lie took me by TIE shoulders aud dragged
me into the hall and beat and struck me IN
the face, lust a. you see."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIEs.
The Fan or rue CabiDeT-FlOquet
CONGRATULATED.

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
PARIS. February Ii. - When the question Of
q revision Of the Constitution came up in the
Chamber Of Deputies tO-dsy Count DE DOu-
vile Maillefea moved that the debate on tie
subject be adjourned. Notwithstanding the
opposition OF tue Government the motion
was adopted by vote OF 307 TO Dis. Pre-
mier FlOQuet thereupon announced that
the Ministry would immediately resign.
The newspapers here believe that the
Chamber OF Deputies will pass the Govern
ments bill for the revision OF the COnstitu-
ton. but 1T the same tine they believe tnst the
amendment OF NJ. Lsnessan, providing for
the reference OF the whole matter to a spe-
cially-elected constitutional Assembly, Will
probably cause complications.
Immediately after FlOqueps announce
ment In tie CD3mber OF Deputies all the
members OF the Ministry sent their resigna.
tions 10 President Garnet.
The Chamber was crowded. The Prince
OF Wales and Lord LyttOn, the British am
bassador, occupied seats In tue diplomatic
gallery. Baron Mackan, president Of the
Right, moved 10 adjourn the debate on the
revision question for one week. He de-
clared that the Right desired a complete
revision as well a. a dissolution OF the
Chamber. The delsy OF one week would
ensble the Government 10 decide In regard
10 the dissolution.
Premier Floquet refused TO entertain the
motion, stating that the Government could
no, consent to dissolve the Chamber. Baron
Msckan's motion was rejected by 375 to l73.
Count DeDouyIlle- Mailleies 10 moving IN
definite postpouement Of the revision de-
bate said "Tbe electoral period virtually
begins to-day. Let us leave 10 the people
the duty OF indicating what kind OF reyl-
sion they desire. Let Us not lose time 10 dis
cusslng 4 question that ~ 10 no wise definite.
Instead Of pursuing policy OF egotism let
US return to policy OF COMMON sense"
Premier Floqust, replying, reminded the
house that the Government was pledged to
make the revlsion proposal the immediste
order Of the day after the serutin d'arron>
basement bin.
At the conclusion Of NJ. FlOqueps re-
marks the division was taken, with the re-
suit stated.
Tbe resignation OF the Ministry was a
complete surprise 10 tbs Chamber. NJ. Flo
quet had said nothing implying an intention
10 make the motion 10 adjourn a Cabinet
question. Both the Lett aud Right were
unaware bow the Ministry would regard the
vote. The majority included members OF
the Right aud number OF 0pportuDists.
Alter adjournment the Radical Left and
the Extreme Left held n meeting and sent
delegates TO Floque. 10 express rcsrtt al the
fall OF the Cabinet and 10 congratulate the
retiring Premier upon the 6rmness Of the 20.
sition he had assumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
TuR BLUE AND GRAY.
Marking the Forces at Chtcks-
Inru-e.
N. II. l.. 4 narhl

tBy telegraph 10 the DiSpaich.l
WAsHIyGroy, February IA joint meet
ing u tue Union and Confederate veterans
who were engaged at Chickamsuga was held
today in The room OF the senate Committee
on Military Anairs. The object was to de-
wise plan for preserving that field and
marking the positions Of all the forces that
participated IN the 6gbt General Henry NJ.
Cist, OF Cincinnati. chairman OF the COM
mltee OF the Society Of the Army OF the
Cumberland charged with this subject
called his committee here last night IL or
gsuized aud invited cooperation from the
ex.Confedcrates present. The meeting to-day
Vas the result. There were present Gene
rails Rosecrsns, Baird, Reynolds, Cit, Man
derson. and Boykin, snd Colonel Kellogg, OF
the Union officer. and Generals Bate OF
Tennessee. C0iQuitt OF Georgia, Waltbal OF
Mississippi, " hceler OF Alabama. Wright Of
Tennessee, and Colonies Rankhcad OF Ala
bams. snd Morgan Of Mississippi.
The plsn % preserving and marking tho
field u lLickamauga under the auspices Of
the joint memorial corporation representing
all the States that had troops there, patterned
I'm general after the Gettysburg Association,
was cordially approved. Generals Cist and
CoQuitt we're appointed committee, with
power TO add four 20 their number. to pre-
psre an act OF incorporation and correspond
with the leading officers from each State
whose troops fought A. Chickamauga, with
the view OF securing the proper list Of in
cOrpOratOfs. The committee Will meet to-
morrow TO begin work. A number OF the
officers on each side, members OF either the
House or Senate who are greatly interested
IN this project, were detained from The meet
ing by debates I'm which they were engaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
NARROW ESCAPE
The wyanOko iva Collision wish a
steam Yacht.
lsnncial telerram b the DIspatch.

! Especial telegram 10 tho Dspatch.l
| NORFOLK, VA. February l4.-There was a
| considerable ripple OF excitement this ewes
Mug when the iniolliscnce reached here that
Commodore Bslemau's steam yacht Meteor
and the Old Dominion steamship WyanOke
were In collision IN Hampton Roads and
were seriously damaged, and the yacht
barely escaped sinking. When the two
vessels reached here the following par-
ticulars we're ascertNned: The Meteor,
| CAPTAIN .. Ludlow, sailing master,
efi here shortly after O'Clock for
Oid Point with Commodore Blleman and
family, General V. ID. Groner, Rev. Canon
Knox-Lltlp and son, Of Worcester, Eng,
and several ladies' on b0srd, Tor a trip 10 Old
Point. when between Sewelps Point and
the Rir-Raps the steamship ynoke was
met pl0ughing her way 10 Norfolk, coming
from New York, under full head of steam.
soon. by some unscCOunt1ble circumstances,
the tNO vessels struck each other with n ter
rite scrape A. they passed. giving the yacht
a shock that made her culver from stem TO
stern. The vessels sepatateG immediately.
and IL was found that In twinkliDg
the stern had been wrcnched ont OF
the Meteor down 10 her water-line, hOwsprlt,
starb0ard rail. and stean-anchor gear
carried away, starhOard bow stove In down
90 the copper, starbOgrd davits raked, and
Nelm lsunch destroyed, and gig carried
away. The whole mage gave the yacht 4
decidedly wrecked appearance. The Yacht
had also started 10 leaking aud the damage
was such TINT she Immediately started for
Norfolk again and was pot IN the dock m
Gosport for repairs The Wyanoke had her
siarbosrd wheel injured considerably and
has force Of worAmen employed io-niga re-
pairing damages The damage TO the Meteor
j. estimated at $1,000. N0oue was hurt, but
Il Is simply MIR acuOus that the Meteor wss
not sunk and several lives lost. The ladies
behaved with great GOODNESS and bTsvery IN
the emergency, rs did all others on board.
Tonight the party attended service vt S..
Johns church, where Canon kuoX-!lule
preached. and they showed no usceS Of eX'
element or alarm. TIE local inspectors
have aresdy taken The statements Of the oiii-
GERS Of The Wysuoke. The people on The
Meteor say the officer in command OF the
Wyanoke seemed to have lost HIS head, sod
the Wyauoke people say The same OF those
in charge on The Meteor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
A Komance or tho Yvnr.

Captain Charles Reese. Of Charleston, 8.
G.. and Miss Mary Frances Grady. each
somewhat past the. meridian % lie, met
years ago. On Wednesday afternoon they
met for the second time ii the Cnion depot
by arrangement, and two hours later they
were married, says the Kansl- CITY journal.
CAPTAIN Reese was a guard ~ LIBBY prison
during the civil WAT. Miss GTadv's brother.
a lieutenant In the Confederais service, was
Reese's messmate, and died away from biz
home and under hls care. Ever since then
Captain Reese and Miss Grady have cons
stantly corresponded, meeting but once
during the twenty-five years intervening.
by correspondence they agreed to meet at
the Union depot in this city aud be married.
On wednesday afternoon Captain Reese
sirolled to aud fro Oh the UniOn'depot plat
form seeking Miss Grady In the crowd. sud
denly rather plump but very pleasant
looking woman hurried up 10 him and said /:
Isn't this Captain Beesey"
Yes" he replied, but who are-why,
IT'S Miss Grady, ISN'T it?'
lie had his marriage license with bin, and
together they proceeded 10 the nearest jus
tice, where they were married. The couple
Will probably reside IN the future IN Clay
county, where the now Mrs. Reese Is the
owner OF an extensive farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
RICHMOND T0BACCo MARKET.

FEBRUARY II, iS3l
Loose sales to-day were 50,605 pounds, with &c.
highest price. No noticeable change on gon-
erai market.
on Change auction offerings we're is packages
West Virginia. with Csc. highest price paid and
A. lowest price.
There Was more life 10 tho lower and medium
grades again today. with some manufacturers
besides stemmers, bidding and buying
fair trading was done IN old stock. New
dark in hogsheais ars showing up on Change,
with several sales lately. The samples to-day
showed some more desirable stsmming dark
than has been offered loose. aud we have no
doubt toat gooi values will % paid for such.
Shipments OF tobacco we're quite large to-day.
and there WAS private trading TIL late la the
evening in Old STOCK, which Is quietly much
stronger than appears 10 the casual observer.
Thoro is feclipg. as II IL were q purchase,
aud yet no one wants TO push tho market higher
a. present than Is natural
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15

Tsg wsarHEs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY va.
fair and pleasant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
The Buena VISTA Boom.


LEXINGTON, Va, February IA called
meeting Of tue Bueua Vista Company was
held In beavers Opera House to-day. Col-
onel Edmund Pend elon presided. over
3 600 shares Of the stock were represented
either 10 person OF by proxy. The hotels
are crowded With visitors from this aud other
states, among whom are capitalists Of brains,
money, ava enterprise. The Committee on
Credentials and Business will report at an
adjourned meeting tonight, after which a
new president aud Board OF Directors viii
be elected. The company Is starting this
enterprise under the most favorable circum-
stances. and The stock Is IN demand. Apph-
cation. for sites for manufacturing ana in-
dustrisl enterprises are daily received by the
company. The stockholders will be 10 SIS
sion tomorrow, and mans important mat
tiers will then be brought up for eoasiderA-
tiOn aud action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
rIl.u.rt.I IL. fhn n-anaL.h

FEBRUARY lt-Narkst firm but quiet sales
reported on private torms: Prime, o. extra
prime. 54c: fancy Sac. common. ttetc,
sholled, . .a34c., factory hand-plcbed. osoSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-15
LIQUOR spilled tho streets
~ telegraph o tho DlspalchI

tDy Telegraph 70 tho Dispalch.l
CHICAGO, February "A dispatch from
Fort Dodge, Ia. says: The first movement
for .he enforcement Of prohibition that has
been made in this county for two years WAS
naugurated Yesterday. There are thirty open
saloons IN Webster county, one on which
does a wholesale business Of S2)0 per
year. The saloons in Badger. DuucOmbe,
Lehgh, and Barnum were raided by indlg-
nant citizens and the liquors spilled.
Nothing has yet been done IN this city,
where there are thirteen open saloons, but
active measures are 20 be adopted at once
10 mske the city "dry." This city is the
anti. prohibition stronghold Of Iowa outside
Of the river towns.