davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
ADAMS COLLECTION AGENCY,
G. COIIard Adams, PrOp'r.
OFFICE WITH THE
EVENING DEMOCRAT,
Waterbury, Conn.
A GOOD FARM.

We offer for sale very desirable Farm
of 100 Acres, about seven miles from
Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck.
Its fine meadows cut over go tons of hay
this year. 1t has fruit in great variety;
woodland from which 81 900 worth of rail
road ties can be cut, besides much small
hickory; good fences; good water; large
good style house; barn room for 80 head
of cattle, and the land is we'll enriched.
1t is truly a good grass, stock or milk
farm and is offered low. Waterbury pro-
perty might be taken in exchange.
A.F.AbbOtt q Son, Real s.Agts.
Masonic Temple 1O2 Bank st,
Open Tuesday and saturday ev'gs. : toS o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
A. HARPER.

The Oldest Second Hand Furniture
Dealer in the city, has removed to Sc
EAST MAIN ST,
eBSecond hand Furniture bought, sold
and exchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
WATCH FOR 1T!
Marion Harland'S
LATEST AND eEsr STORY.
Mr.. Wayt'S Wife'S Sister

will appear in this paper.
You can't afford to miss
reading it. She is one of the
most popular American writ
ers and commands fabu-
lous prices for every thing
that comes from her power
full pen. Her latest effort is
pronounced by competent
critics to be a strong and
stirring story, a faithful pict-
ure, and containing some of
the best drawn characters
ever introduced into an
American story.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Money on call to-day
o and per cent:
BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
Mr.. WaytS
Wite'S Sister.
This is the title of a new
story just from the pen of
Marion H0r1and,

a whose literary work
has placed her in the front
rank of American story writ
erS.
We have'secured the right
to publish this charming SER
ial and it will shortly appear
in these columns. We feel
sure our readers will appre-
ciate our enterprise in secur-
ing for them so rich a liter
airy treat, which fact alone
repays us for our efforts to
give them the best home pa
per that money, brains and
energy can produce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
New England" Bread,

KELLY will take the best barrel of -four
in market, 1.-THE NIAGARA FALLS" and
produce $50 loaves of the finest bread that
can be made; using all the materials quoted
above, making $50 pounds of bread and
furnish it to families at
40 GENTS A LOAF.
So that all bread possible to produce from
a barrel can be bought for $15.
NOW MARK THIS!
A Saving of 81 40, a saving of all the labor of
making, and not a poor batch of bread in a bar
rel. Save Time Money and Trouble and, use
Kelly's New England Bread.
Kelly's stores:-Bank, So Main aud N Main SITS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-16
OUR DIRECTORY

Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.
Epson. Singleton 4 Co 90 Bank street
j. b. Mullings, Bank street.
waterbury One Price Co, LOG Bank stre.,
H. L. Storm, $50 i-2 Bank street.
tuiton christopher, % Phoenix avenue
+. r. ~ H. G. Snagg 60 Bank street,
Dry Goods, millinery, Etl.
H. T. Turner n Co, Exchange place.
hliier " Peck, 81 South Main street.
chase. Arcade building
D. r. Charters ~ Co, 10 and IL East Main s,r,, -,
W. d. scott " Co. 10 and IL East Main stree,
1 +. Judsun,
Eel II Hughes
Nellie Charles, 70 Bank stree
Bo0hS, Shoes, Rn6ber GooAs
+. D. Finn, IS East Main street
I'D kametti. Ii East Main street
Damon " Shippy, l03 Bank street.
\" l." Douglas 50 shoe
Ryan n Fitzmauriee. a. Bank street
Furniture, Etc.
waterbury Furniture Co, ~ Grand street
j. NJ Burial N Co, so Bank street
kikIl's N Wake, l23 to l27 south Main str.a,
w IL. Hunt, IS and n South Main street
Groceries, FSeA, Teas.
Quiniard n Merriam, 129 Bank Street
william Ii. Collins, 135 South Main Stree,
W. ~ L..dd, &c South Main street.
NJ. j. F"gE, 1877 South Main. If North Mot,
Teas, Co6teS, Etc.
Great a. ~. p. Tea Co, East Main street
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

April. The bill Is non-partissu in char
acter and abolishes the present board.
There were only three votes in the SEN
ate agaius. the bill. all the Republicans
voting in its favor. The measure Is in
the line of Governor Campbell's message
and substantially what was asked In the
original message. The bill. 1t is be-
lieved, WILL pass the house as the Repub-
lean members of the judiciary commit
tee of that body have reported sub
stantially Endorsing the governor mes
sage. Senator'S Brice has been in
consultation with the governor dur
ing the day ard is given credit
for bringing about a probabls settle
ment of the difficulties anticiDatHd
IN the passage of the bill. A house
caucus controlled by Democrsts said TO
be opposed TO the governor has agreed
upon bill giving the governor the
power to remove for cause only. and fix
ing 40 election for April. There will be
n contest In the house over the second
propos ition.
Campbeil's message was received in the
penate this afternoon sud referred. Dur
ing the session the senate passed bill
providing that Mayor Mosby snail have
the appointment of the members OF the
new board and an election 10 be held IN
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
THE DUTY on CATTLE.

The duty ofSlO per hsad imposed By ths Nc
Kinley bill on all bseI cattle introduced into
this country has operated to ths great detr;-
T, ent OF American cAtilemsn who have cattle in
Mexico that they would have either driven or
shipped into Texas As the tag is su absolute
estoppsl Of such shipments. The r9sult vii! no
doLtt soon he felt on this side OF she Rio
GIGnGe IS Il Is s!mosL certain that Mexico will
imDcse , rst1liatcry tx on nil cattle shipped
from the United Ststes TO that country. 1t is
well knCwu tha. the shipment OF live hogs and
blooded cSitic ana horses from this country to
Mexico has been Increasing RAPIDLY for some
time. besides hui OF thousands OF dolars
fr = Mexico EaTe ue-n spent annually in eIas
for beef Calt!s. Win o Mexican duty anything
ike that imposed by the American government
this export OF American cattle to Mexico viii be
stoipsd without doubt, and there Is every
reason to expect that Such q tax viii be pu. on.
Mr.. d r. Mccormick, prominent American
stock man OF ine state OF Coabu!l la, Mexico.
was IN tho city yesterday in search OF Durham
bulls, which he wishes 20 ship TO his ranch for
the purpose Of grading up hiI herds. He de-
sires 10 get tESso bulls across the river as
soon as he can, ss he feels satisfied that Mexico
WILL increase tn. duty on Ann lcan stock to
such an extent that il will operate as an abso-
Lutte Inhibition OF American cattle IN that coun-
try.
about the matter - he said to GAZETTE re-
porter, land TIE Mexican government viii I'M
questionabiy be asked to take action in tho mat
ter. That there will be q high duty imposed on
all American livestock brought into Mexico,
there doubt in my min l.. You see this viii
have to be dens to Iroioct Mexican stockmen,
ana when it ia done. Texas, Kansas AID Mis-
Kansas and iissoIri are shipping millions of
dollars worth OF hogs TO Mexico, but will
hav to stop il when q high tax is
imposed on them. Two counties In Iexas have
anula!ly received not less than SS10, 0OO from
Mexico for cattle, but with 8 high Mexican
tariff this trade VIII be shus down. The impor-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
SPECULATIVE
American stscks We're Weaker In London
Our Market opcned Weak, but Later
Rallisd-The Days Changes.

srectnl 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-No change In
the conditions affecting the stock market
developed to-day. American stocks
were weaker in London in early hours.
Our market opened weak, but showed
tendency to rally after the first half
hour. Sugar certificates were weak
feature. The future legal status Of the
com pc MES in trust is still wrapped in un-
certainty. No news developed III the
early hours. The Judicial decision on
three of the principal points involved in
the suit was auxiously awaited. Among
the various :bear ports' on the sugar
trust which have bssn industrsous.y dis
seniusted OF late, one at lsast, the fall-
urs OF the fruit crop. Is OF i'm
portancs. This has, without doubt,
affected the earnings of the trust.
London Is not seller of stocks i'll the
early hours, aud the sterling exchanges
market, which is nowadays kept from
from falling by London selling, was
wpRker. About noon London began 20
sell Uaion Pacific, and sterling exchange
was advanced. Loudon bought some St.
Paul. The supply of commercial bills OF
course 10 still largs. To-day's was not
so large as yesterdays, as Mondays
supply is the accumulation of Two day s
mail.
North American was less disappointing
to-day to those W no have bought 1t re-
Gently OIL the news that it wss able to
meet lie note due October TO-
Willard stocks generally were hrm.
Rock Island bonds declined IN the early
afternoon on an absence of supporting
orders, and the stock was weak also.
In the last hour the report came from
Chicago that the representatives or the
Granger roads have agreed TO advances
freight rates in the Northwest on No.
vember Z. On this the whole market
closed strong and active at material I'D
vances over yesterday's.
Important net advances: Northern
Pacific preferred, ~; Jeriey Central.
North American, Hooking Valley aud
Northern Pacific. /; st. Paul and Louis
vile and Nashville. q; Atehison, Chi
cago gas, Northwest, Missouri Pacific
and Union Pacific. q; Rock Island, New
England, Sugar Trusts aul Pacific Mail 4,
p; Lake Shore, q. and Rsadins, Is.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
A MURDER TRIAL.
The Particulars Of which Date Back to 1888.
and Connected With Which Is
Mysterious Disappearance.

srecial to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Oct. 21.-There has been
on trial in the Federal court at this place
to-day q case which equals detective
romance. In 1885 Nelse and Tom Moore
were making crop with C. Il. Camp
in the Indian Territory. The Moores
had nothing, Camp furnishing the farm
ing outft, all renting land from an III
dian citizen. About the middle of No
vember Camp and Tom Moore went to
the house OF Charley Palmer, negro
boy, to borrow a horse, stating they were
gong to town with cotton md wanted an
e-tra horse for ous of them to
r.de back and drive some cattle
OF Camps. The horse wEs out. and
they left saying they would CONS by for
him next morning. That night Mrs.
Palmer was awakened by passing wagon
and, looking out, recognized the team
and wagon as Camps but could not see
anyone, Il being covered. Next morn
ing Palmer went over 10 Camps place
aud found everyons had gone and nos
ticed wagon tracks toward Blue river
aud trailed them TO the river and back to
the road and on by his houss, proving to
be made by the wagon his wife had seen
in the night. Five days later the Noorss
returned without Camp. They had his
wagon and team, and Tom Moore was
wearing Camps watch and boots. Thew
claimed TO have gone to Dsuison, whers
Camp suddenly decided TO return to his
old home and they had Dough- him out,
paving 5000 in money and q note for $50.
Camps sudden leaving created talk
and Palmer told of the wagon
tracks, and got hint that
he was "talking too much. - On May
10. 1890, Tom Moore went TO the house
of Pnrson Harrall aud told Harrall' . son
he wanted the old man 10 marry him to
Lizzie Alrschatubcy, IN old Indian
woman. and in talking of IL said Lizzie
owned the place Palmer lived on, and
when he married her he would have the
place. He Was warned Palmer would
not yield easily, and he replied thSt he
intended 10 take the place on Iny %.
He married Lizzie on May 20. Palmer
left home for the mills, seven miles
away, and returning, was killed within
three miles Of home. Tom and Nelse
Moore we're arrested for this killing, and
on their trial ths facts OF Camps disap-
pearance have been brought out.
Camp was from Tarrant county. Tex. 4,
south OF Fort Worth; was originally from
Georgia. On the morning that Palmer
went to mill, Nelss Moore went TO 4
blacksmith shop in the opposite dirsc-
ton and remained there oil dav, and -
this made m alibi for him, his case was
not prosecuted. Palmer was shot from
his wagon, and fell in the road. He "a
shot twice Tom Moore was seen comhs
from the spot with o gun. Next MORN
ing he took out little girl of Palmer .
and endeavorcd to learu from her wha,
her mother thought about tho father
Killing, and who was suspected of the
murder.
The evidence Is not all In. but tbs
probabilities OF q conviction are strong.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. 1.-THE
case of Dr.. Carter OF this city, editor of
the Methodist Advocate. which has been
on trial for tw, days 10y the action of the
conference at Grrenvlle, terminated
yesterday in a verdict of Ecquiital. The
volts stood twelve to two. DR.. Carter
had been charged by his presiding elder
with immoral conduct. 1t is said by prom
inent members OF the Methodist church I,
whose ministers ara involsd, that this
verdict will not settle tue matter. The
case will lie trk.u into tho ciTll courts,
is three preachers ere involved.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
THE FIRST RECEIPTS.

Yesterday and day before the packing COM
pany received ut the Union stock yards three
carloads of Texas hogs which cannot be beat in
anv state. The hocs are all between nine and
eleven mo hs Old, end viii weigh from l25 to
$50 pounds. Those who have seen them pro-
nounCs thus scmpls of Whist Texas can 90 in the
hog linz Nd to tho standard OF any Cou try.
The hogs E;e BorErhires, Poland Chinss. Jersey
REDS Chester Whites, aud CrosSe8 between the
Berkshire aud I e Poland China. One load OF
PplandR ar Chester whites were shipped to
Fort WORTH ir0m Sherman. and were raised by
L. L. Nout,, merry. Tie o;Ecr two loads are
from Rhome and and wsre shipped and so d to
the packing hCaar people by BeEgs HSckett
OF tins city onl u. Jackson O! hhome.
This marks the be inning q r new era in the
live stock ndU=.Ty that viii he worth millions
OF dollars to Te-aG. 1t is the opaninE up OF =
hog rnsrLet III For Worth that viii give impe-
tuS 10 he hCC-rsisiDE INDUSTRY which will not
only furnish Texas Win all her porE, but will
furnish ii 10 Il -xi-o and MANY sister in this
country. he packing house people are on the
market for hogs Eni they want al in Texas that
are fGi enough 10 kill.
Tie big lo-c- OF mon at work on the packing
nous are rushing things as fast ns they poisibly
can: veFtsrIav Superintendent BSrnun stated to
GAZ.TgB reporter that insl1e Of tHo weekI-by
November ] at the GU side-it was expected 10
begin operations. There will be employed at
the packing house n the start not less than ser
enty-fiye men, which number will be increased
to li0 in short time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Subscribe for The Wsgst tzETTE.
Conn,ossF4t 4ish this Cantonn, Rero,,

SonncESe"With tho cantona' Revolt.
BERNE, Oct. 2l.-Evidsnce obtained
in the suit brought by the 1icino Cam
tonaI bank against the government of
Canton, arising from the embe zzlement
of 200, 900 francs by the treasurer of
Canton, shows that the sm5ezzl ement
was intimately connected with the revolt
that occurr ed in Canien last September.
II is said Sgnor Respini, head of the
Cantounl e ovtrnment, has IN his possess
sion docu menis which compromise q
number of influential men in political
life. He will aft the charges, and will
not spare the persons implicated IN the
embezz,emeut. insurgents obtained
many letters respecting the suit when
they had possession of the government
offices, but were unable TO procur- other
documents which were locked in the OH
cial boxes, 10 which they had no keys.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
A Man Fatally shoots a LADY and Then sui
eides-lt is Supposed He hls:ooS the
Lady for His Wife
srecial to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. PA
terrible shocking murder and suicide was
committed tonight about . O'Clock al
the corner of Frio snl Perez streets.
Mrs. August Mehlin, the handsome
Young wife of railroad lanorer,
was shot and killed by man named
Weiss. Weiss then ran of about ten
yc;ds, placed the InuZZls OF the smoking
revolver in his mouth anl literally blew
out his brains.
The shocking tragedy is involved IN
considerable mystery. Mrs. Mehl:n WINS
proceeding home In an uncovered ilght
wagon with her husband from his work
in the international aud Great Northern
railroad yards. The couple stopped
at the bakers to procure brrai
ut the corner of Trio ana Perez. Mehila
left his wife Ia the vehicle to hold the
horse while he procured tie bread. lie
had hardly gotten in the store
before two shots rang out. His
wife screamed that she vas
murdered. Both bullets took effect near
the heart, anil the woman died soon after
being taken to tho hospital.
Weiss was o deserter from the United
States army. He came here recently
from Detroit. His wife Joined hun q
few days ngo, but they quarrcled and
separated yesterday. 1t is supposed that
Weiss mistook Mira. Moulin for his WIFE
note found in his pocket indicated
that he frs intended to Kill his wife aud
then suicide.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
An Engine Ditciird. /,
Correspondence OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
HOLLAND, TEX. Oct. 10. The engine
pulling the south-bouud passenger ran
over COW within few hundred yards
of the depot this evening and was
ditchsd. The engineer jumped from the
engine, leaving the fireman to stsar en-
CINE and passengers to shore. No one
WAS hurt By the wreck.
Nit Aycock. farmer living two miles
from town, attempted to rids a mule
this evening and was thrown, receiving
bruises and broken tleg. Aycock had
psrtaken too fres!y of personal liberty.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
- - !. . -
t::.ains, soosg H. 81 sS;s :5 - gum n.
remedy 70: y Aa.: h., !. bot
Ees ooun osn.,,..
Correspondence of the Gazette.

9 correspondence OF the Gazette.
BrEvILLE, Tex, Oct. 2l.-The re-
turns from the juno census show that
the population of Bee county has in
creased from 229s in 1880 to 37ls in 1890,
an increase of lils. This is e tolerably
good showing, but it must be remembered
that by reason of the large pastures the
population from 1880 to 1887 decreased,
as shown by e correct census taken by
our assessor in 1887, which showed pop
ulation at that time of only 2236, de-
crease in sevcn years of s!xty-two. The
sams decrease during that time would
have applied TO the adjoining counties,
as Refugio having no railroad has de-
creased in ten years 34S. and Live Oak
liner easeCis only ~. Golial, with pop
ulation in 1880 of 1892, has since in
creased only "a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
The BIankensliip S nake Manufacturing
Company.

Srec1nl 10 inc GaLette.
DALLAS, TEX Oct. 1s.-This evening the
BIaDfenship & Blake manufacturing company
made an assignment to J. D. Baker in favor OF
MI creditors, ''shsre and share alike. Tho
records show schedule of assets or liabilities,
but stale that the Rssets includes every
thing that belongs to the company;
Some time ago Mr. Blankenship sold
nj the stock he hold in the company. To-day
two attachments wers gotten Out against ths
company, one for about forty-siI thousand dol
civ, and the other by the B. c. Evans
company of Fort Worth for $500. but
before The Tapers were served the assignment
was made. The general impression IL that there
is more than enough to pay all creditors in full,
and that the extension of inns that will be gained
in this way is all the company want to enable
them to lie in full with all creditors, as we'll
as 10 save thar capital stock
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Died MT Galveston.

Special to the Gazstte.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 2l.-Me1. Ii.
c. Seymour, connected with the United
States signal Office, after nm illness OF
one day, disd at 8 CLOCK this afternoon
of pneumonia. He was tfty-eight years
old, a native OF England, and at the be-
ginning OF thu civil war entered the Fed
eral army ard for gallantry on the field
of battle was mustered out as major.
Three years ago his entered tho signal
service from Texas, and for the past
eight months has been on duty Mt this
station. Beyond the above nothing Is
known OF his Gntecsdeats. He will be
inferred with military hcnors by the Z.
A. r. Tomorrow.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
Disgusted With Kansas.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Oct. 7.-Three
hundred eInigrants from Kansas passed
through this city to-day en- route TO Louis
ana TO locate. They had with them
their household goods, live stock, poul-
try aud farming uteusil. They were
thoroughly disgusted with Kansas, and
they said that they hal not raised u res
prctable crop in FIVE years. They will
settle in one place in Louisiana und form
q colony.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23

HARvAR1 Ill. Oct. 2l.-charles
Armstrong, for ff:y years one of Har-
Yards mf prominent citizens, has
moved a desulter. having robbed his
clients of d 900. He has always borne
an unbl-n4hsi reputation, but now 1t
trauspirss Lbs. for years he has been
prac,iein9 sys:einatio frauds. Arm
strong, vi is COW seventy-seven years
old, aud yrY feeble, has carried on q
general c3ectiHe and loan business, be-
sides beinta iu:.ies OF the peace.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-23
DrrHlai H.; J EHnAnhs'
A Procession OF Fify-sevan Wretched Looking
Women Marchrd to the Tcnbs.

A Procession OF Fify-RFen Wratchad Looking
Women March-t to the Tcmbs.
srecial to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81 One OF the most
wretched looking and dlsreputable pro-
cessions which ever Travelled the East
ide started this morning from tho Sixth
priciuct station house and headed for the
tombs police court. 1t was double line
of deprnved fems lss, flanked by twenty
notice officers, and it drew the biggest
kind OF a crowd all along the route.
Mos, of the women were III deshabille,
and half OF them had upon their faces
remnants of rouEs and powder which had
been daubed Cd their face The night
before. In nil hire were hfty-seven.
They had lived Ike rats up in rookeres
nnd down Ia cpEIs of rumshackel tene-
uepts which fron, on Pell and Deyer
streets. They lid cousortsd with China
man and hal lived in the atmOs-
rhere of opibu smoke until their
skin had begun o turn as yellow rs those
of their oriental companions. Their in
tirnots reiatiorts with the Chinese dwell
era IN these dst places srsmed not only
70 caIiss them b lose their own self-re-
spert but uisotike on in part the nature
of the Celesti3. When they were ar
re,t.d n preatIncuy of them woro Chi
ness shippers II hide of grass and called
'po~cho hail Delicate shaWis III
ooiorsd si;ks WIRE thrown over the half
naked shoulder, aud not Il few of the
women wore Ornaments which pset31
bay. rraced fuen of fashion. ThGfS
was n great crSsd OF ssedY young fnssat
this Tombs waxing 10 see this procsa5son,
and there wSs a good bakers GoZeE
of Ch,unneo who were on hand
prepared 10 pay fines ut whole
sale. The young men were thA
satellites of ahs women. The pushlu5
and struggling OF these young mon be5
came go gree. after the women had
pass.d through into the pen that the Of
Hc.rs of the fourt descended upon them
and forced them into the big rotunda.
The Chinameh were not disturbed. -
the batch of stity-sevsn about one-tt 4
were discharged. Those who were g
fenced weEe. &rt to ihespen. where 60
ate opium Tp,uutil thsswugon came fsr
them. W.