davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

prizes for sophomorcs First w g. stoughton second
F. b. Flanders. Glass Of 40 Latin pfz"s, for sorho
mores-Frst--E. G. Potter second, W. I" st'np".o''
Special honors, scniors-In English, j. j. keyhofi,'
a. +. Bcebe in geology, J. II. Gcrould e.. D. iu
In chemistry. &. Y. Dearborn; IN physlc,, ma,tho
MATES, e. +. Robinson. , u, r
Honorable mention. senlors-In philosoPN' " u
Abbott, O.. ID. MathcwsOD, c. +. Robinson ,r- ~
shcrburne; in political science. ". T. Abbott w nc
Dufce O. ID. MahcwsOn. VI. II. Robinson: Julior,N
in physics chemistry and astronomy, H. T. 'oi91H'
b. 5. Gilman, a. ~ Mackenzie in German ,,o =. " AZ
stonrhton in Greek F. c. Potter, ". q. stouehton
in mathematics. V. A. DOty, j. b. Flanders, H. ~
Iibbcy, W. q. stoughon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton, ~ V. June - (spcciaD.-on Thursday
afternoon closed the commencement exercises Of col
rnte University. The prizes which have not been
mentioned before were awarded as follows: Osborne
Mathematical prizes. to D. = Carpenter 81. A. c. Me-
Gregory o. and = L. Howe, 90 Bushnell Historical
nrzcs 10 L. q. Weathcrly. 30 and ". j. Ford, 90;
Lawrence Chemical prizes 10 J. Is. ESeley o. and
A. h. Potter, VI Glass of "a Prize Debate prizes
10 f. 4. Knapp. 80, and ". ;. lattimer. 30 tho
Kincsford Defamation prizes 10 Il. Il. Gray and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
CLOSING EXERCISES.


Washington. d. c. June - (speciaD-The Cathoh'
r-riv.r.tv lectures during the inst fortnight IL juno
we're on anthropological and astgonomc@ suoIe'.''
The lecturer, were the wchnown astronomer t'
Rev. George NJ Seare. {. : F.. and d. hlm'F L. Nc
nold. who Is a CheyGer Ol the koSh 'V'V"A' ''"''
II italy laureate Of the ROYAL Academy OF A'''''D-'
q Lisbon. Portugal and OF the founders ana "'''
secretary Of the Anthropooscal society Oh "aa"'"e
ton. -. -
t If the catholic University held It's clo'.ns puo"c
cxrrc.os IN the university lecture hall ""'h Vas
Tiled With invited guests from Washington anu 4S
more The opening address was MADE OS ''io nv.
=. j. Danohy. Of II. Paul, MINI, wee pie''"c"' %
rho sociey The Rev. +. J. Butler, Of Boston, Ieau
pauer on Rel ious Intolerance in which he TOOK uS
r',,d that all religion, ought not 10 be. and cannOt
lac an An elual footing before the state DuI u~''
nevertheless mutual courtesy, forbeirance an" oi'Iy
should characterize the relations oil men NOUNS ia
fcreut religious opinions. Perhaps tho most lhPo'''"'
feature IN the exercise, was an address %" ''c "a
DAYS of Creation by the Rev william ~ tle''"e' -
I,,I,imorc The Rev. =. c. IoriIc, 81 san trih'l''o
he president, ave An address, cAplA!n"s te Oe'S
,nd methods OF the Catholic lhlNtF'lA l;'' !, -,
- aud finally bishop kclne spoke 10 the >tu"eheS
& nests CONCENTRATING the society on IL year
work and speaking oi the relation OF tN "t' ''i
WIN ""u toward the world Of modern Thought:
a1,vr,n rho ESSAYS and addresses were lut'rr pr'i
m,'.ic nv the soldiers Home Band and vocal ana
instrumental music by members o. de l,''ia, Il
an Friday afternoon tile degree ol 'A' - =
sacred Theology formally bestowed up.h t' ni.o
- stidenfs who passed the baccallurcate Gamma
ton earlier in the year. This degree Is conferred nS'
Tor university w0Ih but for the seminar WIN.
i U 49, whore students have made the seminary
course without having received the degree nom lnp
seminary Examinations for the baccalaura'e VIZ
be hereafter held "a the be-inniis OF me laIl 1 -
and the degree Will be given At the close Oh ue cN
amnatOns. ,,-... t,u,,.. and m
SATURDAY morning most Of the students sel o.t t"E
their respective homes me greater par 80 . .,y
t,culty however remained Al the university Tor ie"
days' rest before setting ont on their summer Nacaon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
rItANCFIIoR SIMS At SYRACIsF.

syracuse, n. T.. June % spcciaD.-Thc baccaau-
rcato sermon before the graduating class Of Syracuse
University preached here this forenoon In the
Grouse College Hall by Chancellor Sims. before large
audience composed relatives and friends Of grad
mates The text from Proverbs, viii, 36-37
Whose nndeth me. hndeh lifc; and lie that sinneth
agains, me wrongcth his soul' lie said In part
lit Is beautiful custom that we are here for worship
md counsel before We break rank, for the last college
roll Members Of the graduating class love truth.
live for truth work for truth, grow IN wisdom. In
know led &c and in love and you enter into the
broad and perfect life which words cannot describe.
and which the world cannot know but which Is life
nfernal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
HONOR MEN AT DARTMOUTH.
THE pRlzE.wINNERs IN THE VARIOUS CLASSES

THE BAcCALAUREArE SERMON.
Hanover y. H.. Juno 90 (spccian.-Presdent Bart
ietts baccalaurcate founded on John 1. A.: Be
hold Isrsellte. indeed, in whom Is no guile HIS
sncme the value OF character, Including In
character those qualities that constitute high and
true manhood.
The prizes and honors were announced as follows:
Grimes Rhetorical prizes, for seniors-First, J. IL.
tsorould; second. G. S. Mills. Grimes General I'm
pFovenient prize, for seniors-T A. Perkins. Lock.
wooa Rhetorical prizes for iuniors-Frst. c. NJ.
Smith; second. L. J. Campbell. Atherton Greek
prize. for tunor-C. sanborn. Thayer Mathematical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

Bcllefontc, Penn. June 22.-The baccalaurcatc ser
mon at the state College was preached to-day by
George W. Atherton, LII. D.. the president The sub
iect was taken from Matthew X, IL" Who do men
saw that the Son ~ Man Is The church was crowded
and Governor Beaver was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

IA hc y yin mic mis- lower world. ard the pms
a. ctcrni,y are his as the younger brother Oh Jesus
Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

is expected by its friends that the school will Do
even better work than ever in the years 10 come.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Wanted.

A boy from fifteen to twenty years Of age 70
take care Of horses milk . COW; $e.,,o.,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Win Vas Grit Rsnf

We have no proof that Dec. % iS the
date nj the birth Of Christ. Al one time
the beginning Of the Christian era was
supposed to conform To the date above
mentioned, and for that reason was callesl
Christmas by all Christian nations. It il
now generally conceded, by the hest
authorities Of the world. too, that Christ
was not born Dec. Is, or any other time
during the winter. The day now unani-
mously agreed upon Is April s, not April
s Of the year Of one," but April 5, B. C.
4, This error in our mode Of reckoning
time Is supposed to have arisen from the
fact that the dating Of time as "a. D."
was not introduced, into the church at
least, until about the year 527 A. D.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Is Consumption IncurabIsP

Read the following; Mr.. c. II. Morris,
Newark, Ark, says: "WHs down with
nbscess Of lungs. and friends and physi.
clans pronounced me an incuFable con-
sumptive. Began taking Dr.. Kings New
Discovery Tor Consumption am nov onmy
third bottle, and able 10 oversee the work
on my farm. Ills the finest medicine ever
made" Jesse MiddlewaTt, Decatur, Ohio,
says: Had Il not been for Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption would have
died II lung troubles. Was given up by
doctors. Am now In hest Of health" Try il.
Sample bottles free ut JAneck's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Elegant Day Coaches.

Pullman sleeper reservations can be
secured In advance through any
Agent of the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

Ia the best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt Theum, fever
sores, letter, rhapped hands, chilblains,
cnTns, and all skin eruptlnns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
IL guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
Or money refunded. Prize - cents PEI
box. For hal0 vi Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
Psglgs Opinion Il Pus,s.

Pilot: J.B. Pussley, a prominent North
Yakima real estate man, was In Pasco
one day this week. He thinks Pasro lie
. pretty good place after all. and says
that she bids fair to rival the metropolis
Of eastern Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
YHE SONS or VETERANS
l PlyllIIp Newspaper Mans Account d
fAslE DOlHgs In Yakima.
Ths Comllness Of Yakima LadIeA
ana the Hospitality 81 the Clts
lzens--sPeFsonallti

= a
S...,...S = ~ ...s.I. - 49, - ~.
-. u 49, ,.,sIS = $50 oncsr,,
-, :. ~, - III,
-. ..-..,a !. ~. .,...,,.,.n,.. o,,.,d,
~. ..,.",.nn,s, y, ~ao,.5s ~ Iii IN,
$3.50 n. s..'S'a,,'.,H s,-.. - 80
-. - h-.--s. ~. ~ hnss,," - 81.
- .h..-As., !. ~. -. '',,.,"-h"."o,
$3.50 49, -. e...ss m "h,,,,,
- I,'-lS- -. M:
~ sS -. - -, -" p.~.,,",
..S.ss i,'...;o., !. IA ~, -, ~
49, IN !ons ~, 49, Tnsad"v .nc
80 - 80. -, -, .,.a,"d No. ~ nI.,,orn
-. :. -. - = L.o.h.r. - ~.
0.l...s .~..,s - - -. 80
- heaSipa 49, ~ o,ns,hps "a
s....-. !. a,,-.,... I, ~ ~ p...h.,e, -"
~ = ~ -. :. - ~ :. -,
s.s.-. ~, 3 3 Ma. n n 60,
= v.t,s.s -. - - a. ~
- e. !, 49, Ma 4 t1o-,s,,
G., n n..S.,. 80 $500
WI -. n S.h-"-,.n .s.nI.;s
W. II Sones, Y. =. Sn".'Le' sn"P'A,n
Cna.. van DusAi,A' su' MeI"h' ana
sOo1iy nu"OeI o. o'neI DlO'ne,s % 'nt
:. -. -" Ia - - -.
rs AZ our quarters .nile We were ScruO-
O'ns on tne s.l'ne .. navel
-. i. ~ n.,,a...i oon,,,o"". - ,ns
v-.,-,. 80 r.. 1. NJ. . ~, -
takima iao'es. There . not . CITY Of
SJOO lnnao'1an's on earn WIN more
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

SHRIVER BROS,
Plumbers GaS-FittSFS, Electricians

We are thoroughly qualified to do any work in
the above lines and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experience In the business in the East war.
rants this statement
Orders for House and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
Avenue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26
FOR SALE

A FINE BUSINESS CORNER SOxISo FEET ON
~ Yakima Avenue and First street. In
proved. ohered for few days only. For terms
f5tti M1cCRINMoN &NEEDHAM.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-06-26

BY all present, Col. Allen blending hi
fine bass with Dr.. TaylOr's soprano in
rand style. Then followed San Ele-
plant Stood on 4 Railroad Track"
Mary had Little Lamb" and other Dir,
until Lieutenant Cromwell, Of Tacoma,
who is a heavy disciplinarian, ordered
the whole gang-then deserted by the
Staider portion Of the brotherhood, out
n the street. Capt. Baker took com
mand and marched the squad about the
town. Lieut.. Z. c. Allen, Of the Seattle
amp. was appointed first sergeant and
Lieut.. Ed. Butler, Of the Yakima camp,
hief musician Of the bum corps.
It didn't take long after the organiza-
ion Of this corps to unanimously elec'
Frank Curtiss chaplain. Before leaviny
Yakima the corps, by formal resolution,
banked the chief Of police, the city mar
hal and the sheriff Of Yakima county for
not running in the organization. Tn
principal training Of the squad consisted
in the rounder drill. The corps would lie
lined by twos and marched into 4 re
treatment parlor, where they were or
Tered right about face in single line and
dressed. "An Elephant sat on q Rail-
road Track, /" or other ode would be sang,
and the bar-keeper would invariably
:hirp "take Something" Chief Musician
Butler and his squad were then ordered
out from the ranks and joined In singing
Kaka eOpa HeblOo ienas,
Ditio-ditto-
si-yah eOpa close Illlhee
Alki claiaWah copa yahwa nah-hich,
DittO-dittO-
sl-yah eopa close illAhee,
And soIorth for half dozen verses.
Thursday evening the mayor made o
speech Of welcome to Yakima, In the
opera house, which was EorEeO1sly deco-
rated with flaRs. notices and flowers.
Col. Holton then followed with magni6'
cent address, fraught with originality
and hard sense.
One Of the best speeches Of the evening
vas made by Col. Conner, In q conversa-
lional tone without spread or flourish,
but eloquent in Its unique simplicity and
earnestness. Myl But wish the space
was allowed me to 10 through all the
features Of that evenings entertainment.
Frank Curtiss was encOred three times to
repeat music on his guitar, Miss Van
Buskirk detained 4 military piece, and
not man left the room without being
pleasantly haunted by the sweet, linger.
ing melody Of . solo sang by q young
lady Of Yakima. Friday night the opera
house was cleared Of chaiTs and the nIili-
tary blossomed. Aud such Q dance Il
Nas, such music, such polite and ObliginR
floor managers, and II the Yakima ladies
are handsome in street costume, they an.
In their party dresses simply -. But
need that adjective for the supper at
The BarthOlet, where everything imagina-
BILE vas served lavishly and free Of charge
to the members Of the encampment.
Among other cOurtesies Of the day, Mrs.
Wilcockson sent to the encampnent head
quarters buttonhOle bouquets made from
roses gathered in Col. Holton's garden.
The dance broke up at O'clock in the
morning, and a meeting Of the bum corps
Immediately followed, where the corps
odes were sang and speeches were re
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
HER FOOT SLIPPED
just as She Was Taking the Fatal
Step-The Rescue.

just as She Was Taking the Fatal
Step-The Rescue.
Yesterday evening about o'clock
all was excitement in the neighbour
hood of The Lone Star brewery, and
the cause was soon apparent to the
curious who rushed thither and met a
young and rather pretty young wo-
man in semi-nude condition, being
carried home by some gentlemen from
the river bank, opposite the brewery,
on the south side.
Her name is Bessie Spiegle, and
she lived with Mr.. Colvins' family on
Seventh street. She had just been
fished out of the river below the dam
by q young man named Schmitt,
where she had attempted to commit
suicide a few moments before.
Schmitt saws he was fishing on the
opposite bank and saw the young
woman walking alone the river edge,
and suddenly heard scream and
splash. He got across the river,
and laid out on a log near where he
thought she would come up. When
she came up he caught her and drew
her out. She was unconscious, but
with the help Of some railroad men
who were passing near by, she was
relieved of part of her clothing and
soon restored. She declared she
would not 60 home, and that she had
intended to jump in the river and Kill
herself, but said her foot slipped and
she fell in before she was ready to
take the plunge. She seemed hearth
ly sorry for the deed and soon quieted
down from her fit of Mysteries and was
sent TO her place of residence, where
physician attended her. She would
give no explanation of her conduct,
but 1T is supposed to be case of dis
appointment, as she had been seen
frequently in the mornings promen-
aiding the locality where she fell in
and always with a certain young
man.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Can Prove an Alibi.

MARCEN, Ind. July 21.-Blair Mack,
of this city, whose name is mentioned
in Van Wort, Ohio, special in con-
nection with the murder Of Engineer
Vandervender, will have no difficulty
in proving an alibi. Young Mack is
now in the livery business here. He
was here on Friday night and his
father states has not been out of town
but once since his pardon and that
was when he attended the Wabash
races last month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Jewels in an Opium Joint.

CHICAGO, July GA woman found
in an opium den on Peck Court last
night offered the officers diamonds
worth at least $4,000 if they would re-
lease her. Heavy damask and satin
draperies, rich curtains and costly
bric-a-brac adorned the place.
Around the sides were half dozen
hunks. In one of these the woman
and q man were found smoking pipe
filled with opium. The woman al
most tainted away when the officers
entered. She was richly dressed,
rather young and very pretty. Cost
ly diamonds sparkled in her ears, on
her fingers and wrists and around her
neck. On being discovered she
took off her jewels and implored the
officers to release her but they re-
fused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
RED HOT CHILE,
by Our Special Contributors.

by Our Special Contributors.
mayor Callaghan in st. Louis,
Booming San Antonio and down on
Prohibition" is the bold beading to
an article printed in the official organ,
the Express, and credited to the st.
Louis Republic.
1t says he was there "for the benefit
of his native town." and not for his,
own benefit.
''He is anxious," says the Republic,
"to introduce some system of crema-
ton in San Antonio, as there is no
water near to carry their garbage
away" He made a ten strike for
"his native town" that has one of the
boldest, finest rivers running through
and through it, and capable of taking
off the sewerage of st. Louis.
"The mayor is studying the system
Of government adopted by some of the
progressive cities of the country with
view to giving his city the benefit of
what seems best adapted to its loca-
ton and prospective development"
Christopher Columbus! Bryan has
been studying up systems of city gov
eminent!
mayor Callaghan is what the poll
tlclanS call q hustler Just think OF
it. Our Bryan taken for a hustler )"
HE whoops things up In politics in
his section of the state and practices
law when there is no political work to
be DONE"
Now everybody here imagined that
Bryan occupied most of his time run
ming the city council, but evidently il
is mistake.
GAS soon as he has learned all
about the government of st. Louis, he
is going to get after Mr.. Pullman" he
says, "for making false statements
and damaging publications about
Texas"
Next Scene: Bryan, after Pullman.
Pullman's coat tail stretched to the
wind; result of chase not known.
Now, it is proposed that San An
tonic get up a carload of watermel-
Ions, cabbages, etc., and send to Bos-
ton to counterfeit any false impress
sions caused by our mayors visit to
the northern cities. The board of
trade must do something, or all of our
advertising of San Antonio will 60
for nothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Uncle Sans wood-piIe Disturbed

Uncle Sans WOod-piIe Disturbed.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 21.-Uncle
Sam has at last awakened to the fact
that his timber bonanza on the north
ern boundary Of Minnesota, has been
and is still being despoiled by Cana
dian thieves who have stolen millions
of feet of timber from under the very
eyes of American officers. To
bring these Canadian thieves
to Justice is the aim OF Secre-
tary Noble who has organized
q commission to investigate the ex-
tent of injuries in the territory
named. The expedition will be
headed by four agents especially Sc
lected from the government staff for
this work, and with them will be
considerable force of assistants. They
will be clothed with authority of
deputy U. 3. marshals and empow-
cred to make seizures of government
timber if necessary. The expedition
will be started out from Duluth on or
about August IL and will head in a
northerIy direction, its destination
being rainy lake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Catholic Sees in Texas.

New YORK, July 2l.-The Rome
correspondent of the Catholic News
writes that the pope has approved the
decision of the sacred congregation OF
the propaganda, which decides the
present diocese of Galveston,
erecting therefrom q new Episcopal
see, that of Dallas, which will en-
brace the entire northern portion of
the former bishopric of Galveston,
embracing Jos, 900 square miles, with
20 cities and about $1,000 Catholics,
served by II priests of different ma
tionalities. the new See, the titular
of which has not yet been appointed,
possesses already, it is said, %
churches.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Damages Against Whitecaps.

LEBANON, Ind, July 21.-Marion
Kendall, a married man who lived at
Elizaville, this county, four years ago,
and who was charged with assaulting
q young girl, was taken out by White
caps one night, tied to a post and
beaten into insensibility. He partially
recovered suit for $4,000 damages
against five Of his assailants, who
were respected citizens of this county
Judgment was given for 5000. De-
PENDANTS carried the case to the
supreme court, but the decision hand
cd down from that body last week,
affirms the judgment Of the lower
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2l.-Philadel-
phia's race with Chicago for second
place in population. is very close.
Philadelphia does not give up yet.
Census Supervisor Beath will ship a
big box to Washington today contain
ing the odds and ends of the count.
The taking of the eleventh census
phia is concerned and nothing will re-
main to be done except to announce
the result of the official count.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Aspirine Artists Subdued.

CLEBURNE, Tex, July 2l.-Two
travelling advertisers for patent
medicine company were arrested to-
day and required to give bond for de-
facing public buildings. 1t seems
they had been going through the
country painting their advertisements
in large fIashy letters on all the
school hous es and church buildings
and even came into Cleburne. and
without authority, were decorating
the front fences Of yards.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Guatema1an Minister'S Denial

PARIS, July 2l.-The Guatenalan
minister, in referring to the reports
from Mexico, that war has broken out
between Guatemala and San Saliva
dor, says that the kilograms from
Mexico are inaccurate, war has not
been declared he says, and no Guate-
malan troops have crossed the from
tier of San Salvador.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Bumptious British Grenadiers.

LONDON, July 2l.-The second bat
TALON of Grenadier guards, some of
the members of which showed signs
of INSTRUMENTATION, will start for Ber-
muda tomorrow. The battalion was
inspected today by the Duke of Cam
bridge, commander-in-chief of the
British army. The Duke also adj
dressed the troops and expressed the
hope that they would behave better
abroad than they have behaved in
London.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-21
Revolution In Argentine.

BUENos AYREs, July 21.-Notwith-
standing the denials of semi-official
newspapers that plot against the
government has been discovered, sew
eral army officers have been arrested
for completely in q conspiracy to over
throw the present rulers of the Re-
public. AS a measure of precaution
against plotters, guards have been
stationed.