davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
A WOMAN CARVED.
In :. General Fight Betweeu MeNicans a
White Girl is Cut on the Arm.

Special TO the Gazette
PARIS, Tex. May 31-Juan- Morale and
Pedro MesqUitez two AIeNicans. with Chi
Lung. Il Chinaman, live in an old shanty
together. The Alexicans quaTreled over the
possession Of Il pistol belonging TO the
Chinaman this evening and Juan attacked
Pedro with 4 knife. making him give up the
pistol, and was trying to stab him when a
white girl whom Pedro claims rs his wife
caught him. A general scufie ensued. in
which the girl was stabbed through the
arm, making a rent about eight inches long.
Both McXicans were arrested, but the
woman swears She was cut accidentally.
Commence triliHfS.at Turner & Dingee'S
June
Subscribe for the Weekly IAAs1gk.4sa.s.As.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
HAIL, WIND AND RAIN.
Growing Crops Beaten into the Earth and
Washed Awayi in Eastern Kansas,
Travel Suspended.


KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 3l.--A heavy hail
and rain stclm passed to the north and
west of this city this afternoon at 3
O'Clock, doing great damage 10 the growing
grain. Reports from several places in the
eastern part OF Kansas show that the hail
beat down the standing wheat and cut OFT
the heads to such an extent that thousands
OF dollars worth Of damage viii accrue 10
the farmers. The hail was accompanied
b. rain which almost amounted 10 a
waterspout and washed out many county
bridges. Nj the streams in the eastern
part of Kansas and Clay county, Mo, are
impossible.
Subscribe for tI,s,s gETTE; only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01

fcrs TO get out of the coun ry- As it now ;
no one i allowed tn leave
Should there De any fighting going on in
the places where ! may be. / shaI, as /
rave done, sacl- protection under the stars
and stripes. lie United States has -four
men-of-war in Chi.iau waters for the pro
lection of citizens vino may be III This couH-
try. and when there Is any danger ! shall
20 aboard i mau-of-war. where / viii ne
perfectly safe and free from all danger
| cannot say wh'u shall return ~ the
nited States. but / no, e 10 BE- n home
next year, 1872.
FEANK H. MCFARLAND.
Care United States Consulate, Valparaiso,
Chill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-01
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.

How the People Can Save se5 on First
Class Sewing Machine.
A sewing machine is household neces
sity, and when a trst-clasS- zRaesdsss sSslfs
in all respecIsae machines, can oe
boISsSsscr Shc-half the money, it is tn
part OF wisdom and economy to save the
useless expenditure. Ladies who wish 10
buy first-class higF-arm No. sewing ma
chine can see such a machine at THE GU
ETTE business office. and they can buy >Uci.
a machine for only S23 if they subscribe 10
the weekly, daily or Sunday GAZETTE.
The GAZETTE invites the ladies' TO call.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28

bound by said agreement; therefore be it
Resolved, that we, Of the Parish Farm
ers' Union of st. Landry, assembled at Big
Cane on this the End day OF October 1891,
most solemnly affirm and pledge our
most sacred honors to support by deed and
spirit the said compact, and condemn as
treason to our cause the action of said
Guice, Clayton and others, and brand all
Farmers Union men who favor the action
of Guice, Clayton and others in unmeas-
ured terms, and believe all such are work
ing in the interest of the La. State Lottery
Company, and against the Democratic
party.
On motion of Bro. J. J. Thompson, be it
resolved, that call meeting Of the Parish
Union be held at Vile Platte and the del
egates be elected on the same basis of
representation that now exists, and at that
meeting to select the next place for the
regular quarterly meeting Of Parish I'm
ion.
On motion of C. w. Ward, be it resolved,
that the sum of $50 be appropriated for
more stock in the Vidette.
On motion Of C. w. Ward, be it resolved,
that the sum of $50 be appropriated for
campaign purposes, subject to the rules of
the Farmers Union State Campaign Com
mittee; carried.
On motion, vote of thanks was tender
ed the people of Big Cane for their kind
hospitality to delegates while in attendance
at this meeting.
On motion the Union adjourned subject
to the call of the president, to meet at
Vile Platte. G. w. WARD,
Secretary of Parish Union.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 A YEAR.

/ Is. Leonville. at q. Cormier's: ]. e. Que
bedeau, Jules Quebedeau, Louis Lalande,
commissioners representation 10 dele
gates. s
| 16. Washington, at Town Hall: R. Bou-
dreau, B. F. Hardesty. Frank Pitre COM
missioners; Representation 6 delegates
II. Washington ward, at Prcvot Chre-
ITEMS store: Emile Poiret, Henry Joubert,
Onezime Lafieur, commissioners; repre-
sentation / delegate
1s. Grand Prairie, at Alsin Vidrine's
store: John Fontenot, Philip Lafleur,
Alex Lavergrie, commissioners /; represent
lstation delegates.
| 10. Bayou Chicot, at Sam Haas store:
| ]. B. Singleton, IL Bomige, Patrick Dom
ahue, commissioners; representation
delegates.
20. Bayou Chicot at divers school
house: 2. T. Oliver, Charles Tatman, VIM.
Raspberry, commissioners; representation
2 delegates.
2l. Mallet, at Joseph Sullice's:. s. j.
Gosselin, John Boudreau, Edward Deiean,
commissioners; representation delegates.
% Plaquemine Point, at Philemon Bras
seur,, Theophile Thibodeau, z. T. Cary,
VIM. Deiean, commissioners; representa-
[ ton 8 delegates.
a. Vile Plate at Y. yidrine Oscar
Reed, j. NJ. Laram, Yorick vidrine, com
missioners; representation 10 delegates.
a. Belair Cove, at e. T. Lafieur's: B. T.
Lafieur, Angelas Prud 'homme, Joseph Bor-
delon, commissioners; representation
delegate.
25 Chataignier, at D. P. Lafleur's: Ho-
noer Attal;s r p ratenr g Eontanot
- = =. = - 3
commissioners representation deie-
gates.
2e Fannetaiaue8 at CIeonhas Conrv;lle,s.
-, 49, 49,
ls.i. D",ucau, Doii '4ouis Z o1iselios'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
!. Public Sale.
ESTATE OF ALPHoNsE LAsTRAPEs.
No. 5O38 PRoBArE DocKEr, DIsrRIcT CouRT,
PARISH or ST. LANDRY.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Honora-
BILE 18th judicial District Court OF La, in
and for the parish Of st. Landry, there will
be sold at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, by the undersigned execu-
tor or by some public auctioneer, ct the
last residence OF the deceased, near the
town Of Opelousas, on
Tuesday, December 8th, 1901,
the following described property belong
deceased to-wit:
made by Geo. O. Elms, May 9TH, 1891, and
filed among the proceedings OF the estate
of said Alphonse Lastrapes decd, May 9th,
1891 said lot OF land is bounded on the
north by lands Of Miss Mary Burr and --
Taylor, on the south by public road lead-
ing to Church Point, on the west by lands
Of DR. Vincent Boagni, Thompson and
lands formerly belonging to Henry i. Gar
land, and on the east by lots and OF the
aforesaid plat; the said lot containing one
hundred and nine and 65I100 superficial
acres, with buildings and improvements
thereon, consisting Of the residence, stable
and two cabins.
q. Lot No. seven "a Of said plat, contain
ing thirteen and 53ll00 acres, more or less,
ali woodland, bounded north by land of
III. Z. Garland, south by Mrs. J. G. Gillespie,
east by land of DR.. Vincent Boagni, and
WESU Dy lUL lNU SlA VI bhyO Rlbts
8. Six or eight head OF horses branded 81
on the right hip, about six or eight head OF
gentle horned cattle branded 81 ON the
right: hip, one OK cart, one horse cart, farm-
| ing implements, lot Of household furni-
ture, kitchen utensils, lot Of silver and
glass ware, one branding iron 81, saddle
and brIdle, horse named Blue branded
| 81 on the right hip, and other mOyables.
Terms and Conditions The movables
and the second lot of land above described
Ebeing lot No. of the plat will be sold for
cash, and lot No.1 of the plat, the first
above described, will be sold for fifteen
hundred dollars cash ON the day Of sale,
and the balance in two equal annual in
stallments, purchaser furnishing proThisso-
l,ry notes payable to the order OF the testa-
/ mentary executor and bearing eight per
cent per anIium interest from date till
paid and ten per cent additional for attor-
ney's fees In case of suit to enforce collec-
! ton special mortgage and vendors privi-
/ lege to be reserved on the property to se-
lcure payment of said notes, interest and
attorneys fees; and the purchaser not to
ALLEVIATE or cucumber said property to the
prejudice OF said privilege and mortgage
e. T. LEWIS,
/ oct31 st Testamentary Executor
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
AgT1-LoTTERY CONVENTION.

OPELoUsAs, La, Nov 3rd, 1891.
Minutes of the anti-lottery convention
held here at the court house this day.
The convention was called to order by
r II. Lewis, when on motion Geo. 0. Elms
was elected temporary chairman and II.
o. Read and E. B. Dubuisson temporary
secretaries.
On motion, resolved, that the credentials
of the members present be handed in to-
the secretaries.
A recess was then taken till 2:30 p, m,
to await the arrival of the down train, on
which several delegations were expected
to arrive.
Reconyened at 3 o'clock, and the train
not having arrived the convention took
recess for one hour.
Session resumed at o'clock
On motion Of I. s. Fontenot, the chair
was authorized to appoint committee OF
five on credentials.
The chair appointed E. B. Dubuisson,
chairman, Don Louis Fontenot, jules Que
bedeau, DR.. R. A. Meyer and A. c. Devil
liers.
On motion of T. s. Fontenot, the chair
was authorisgd to appoint committee OF
fiye on resolutions
The chair appointed DR.. I. s Barry
chairman, w. s. Frazee, Judge E. 7. La
fieur, ]. A. Drummond and Eugene La
vergne.
On motion the chair was authorized TO
appoint a committee of three on perma-
nant organization, and T. H. Lewis, I. j..
Warden and John Boudreau were ap-
pointed
A reces of ten minutes was then taken
to give the various committees time to
prepare their reports. The convention
was called to order.promptly at the end OF
ten minutes, and the committee on cre-
dentials through their chairman, made
the following report, which was unani-
mously adopted
Opelousas, Nov. ard 1891.
Your committee on credentials beg leave
to make the following report of delegates,
duly elected and accredited to your honor
able body.
Opelousas, ten delegates, Robert Cha
chere, Geo. o. Elms w. s. Frazee, Thos.
II. Lewis, Sr., 7. s. Fontenot E. B. Dubuis-
son, r. NJ. Littell, w. R. Cochran, Sol.
Loeb, J. N. White.
Faquetaique First League, delegates,
Ell. MCGEE, Theodule Guillory, Ducou-
DIRE L. Guillory, Ell. Q. Reed, Theophile
Guillory, Arnold Guillory, Henry Young,
Jr.
Faquetaique Second League, seven dele
gates, Ursin Miller, Jr, Durel Miller,
Homer Frugee, Acduel Fontenot, Don
Louis Fontenot, Ulysse Manuel, orterre
Frugee
Belaire's Cove League, seven delegated
=. T. Lafleur, Joseph Bordelon, Louis D.
Young, proxy E. T. Lafieur, Jean Baptiste
Jeannisse pr Jos. Bordelon, William Dial
pr. e. T. Lafieur, Jos. Lafeur, Arnold Veil,
lon.
Washington League, three delegates, DIR
G. A. NJ. Cooke, J. A. Drunmond, J. F
Henry.
Plaquemine Ridge L6ague, seven dele
gates, John Boadreau, Eugene Lavergne
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
MARKET.
To cash balance last report, ....... $458 90 1
g Dejean s. !. .... 1872 65 I
Market money on hand $3.50 IS
Respectfully submitted,

r. 3. BAILEY.
and were referred to finance committee.
On motion of E Clements, duly second
ed, be itresolved, that q committee OF three
be appointed by the chair, to ascertain the
probable cost and possibility of repairing
and putting in order, or to build new new
fence around the public cemetery in Ope-
lousas, and said committee be to report at
the next meeting of this Board. Chair ap-
pointed e. J. Clements chairman, with j..
+ Stewart and J. B. sandoz
On motion of E. J. Clements and duly
seconded, that the artesian we'll committee
be instructed to confer with similar COM
mittee appointed by the police jury to wait
upon the contractor of said well, and as
certain the condition and possibility Of
completing same, and to report at next
meeting s
On motion Of J. B. Sandoz duly second
ed, be it resolved, that the resolution of
date of April Q, 1889, which reads, as fol-
lows. (The Opelousas Steam Fire Compa-
ny represented by its special COMMITTEES,
consisting of Leonce Sandoz, w c. Per-
rault and Dr. Robt Littell appeared before
the Board and reported that their valuable
Steam Engine was in dis-repair and re-
quired the constant attention of skilled
engineer to keep the same in q proper con-
dition to protect the town property, for
which they were unable to pay, and prayed
the board TO make an annual dppTOpIld-
tion for the payment Of an engineer,
whereupon Mr.. Loeb moved shat an an
nual appropriation Of 500, be made to pay
the services of an engineer for the Opelou-
sas Steam Fire Company, payable semi-an-
nually by warrant on the treasurer OF the
Board, be amended SO as to read thus !:
The semi-annual warrant Of $50 to be paid
to the treasurer Of the Opelousas Steam
Fire Company No. 1, instead of the engi-
neer, as here etofore. .--C Carried.
The following bills We're read and ap-
proved.
]. Meyers & Co, rope, block, etc, fof
market. -. s. - %
John Morris fixing market gates 8 so
F. E. Bailey medicines for town. n...- %
j. 3. Sandoz IS days horse hire @6Oe 81 60
Sam Reed hauling lumber from
Washington 40
Walters Pierce Oil Co, 1bbl Oil for
J. r. Stewart lumber for town 81 sc
Arthur Dejean com. on collections. IL o.
III. Bodemuller blank warrants ... 80
Mt Pleasant Mill lumber for town. SO 70
The board then adjourned subject to a
call
w. r. COCHRAN, RoBT. CHAcHERE,
Clerk. President.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28

Caledonia Union No. 863 meets the lst
and Sd Saturdays Of every month, at the
secretary 8 home Rene Carriere president,
G. Z. St Cyr vice-president, A. Valin secre-
tary, Mrs A. Valin TREASURER, John Jen-
! nings chaplain, Walter St. Cyr lecturer, Ar
U mand Carriere assistant lecturer, Gllmer
Sonnier doorkeeper, Albert Rider assistant
doorkeeper, Albert Whatley sergeant-at-
arms.
Consolidated Union No. 674.-Oyide
Guidry president, w. C. Miller vice..presl-
dent, Adolphe Guidry secretary, Benjamin
Guidry lecturer, Adelma Guidry assistant
Alecturer, Lymal Domingeau treasurer, Fer
Edinand Isringhausen chaplain, Auguste
Rover doorkeeper, Alcee Potter assistant
doorkeeper, Joseph N. Richard sergeant-at-
arms.
Fairyiew Farmers Union No. 0S0 ST
Landry Parish, Louisiana, meets at Belle
vue church, first Saturday in each month.
NJ. r. Wilson president, ]. p. Smith vice
president, Ell. c. Peckham secretary, Jules
Boutte treasurer, A. ]. Morgan chaplain,
]. s. Hazelwood lecturer, J. E. Daily door
keeper
Grand Coteau Union No. 73S meets
the second Saturday of every month, at
2p M. at Merry Makers Hall. J. l.. f5uil-
beau president, J. }. Barry secretary.
opcIousas Union No. 451 meets Asery
other Saturday at 4 p. M, in ChacfEGes
Hail. J. J. Thompson, president; >. Pe-
ters, secretary
Harmony Union No. 864 meets at Big
Cane the first and third Saturdays OF each
month, J. A. Boyd president, w. @. Flesh
man secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28

The Weekly New Delta, one of the
best weeklies in the State, will be fur
nished with this paper at the low price
of S2,75 per year. Now is the time to
subscribe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28

Only So for the Clarion, one year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
$24sO
1872 G
Resnectfpllr s,,hrn;ttefl

Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR DEJEAH, Collector.
To the president and members Of Board
Police of the Town of Opelousas
Sirs.-I herewith tender my quarterly re-
port ending Sept 80, 1891, as follows.
TO cash balance last report 6T So
e g Dejean licenses 1891 212 co
e Fines sa6 so
$S15 S6
BY warrants s. . 81 4. 81 81
Balance 455
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
Published Every Saturday by the
st. Landry Printing and Publishing Co.
LIMITED.)
01lcial Journal Of the Farmers Unions
Or THE
PARISH OF sT. LANDRY.
Official Journal Of the Town Of 0pelousaS
Official Journal Of St. Landry Parish.
Resolutions Adopted by the Parish
Farmers Union, January 5, 1891.


Resolved, that this convention strongly
endorses the ST. LANDRY CLARION and re-
commend it to the public as reliable, un-
subsidized, honest local newspaper, deyot-
ed to the interests of the people and hostile
to all monopolies
Resolved further that this convention
recommend and advise all the subordInate
Unions in this parish, to officially aid and
support the CLARION, and use their lnfiu-
ence to increase its circulation and patron
age.
Resolved further, that it be selected as
the Official Organ Of our Order in this par
ish.
Whereas, the La. State Lottery. is trying
at the present time to subyert the wishes
OF the people of this State, by mandamns,
and papers sent out by the Progressive
League, and also by a subsidized press
owned by men acting for or in the interest
of said lottery; therefore, be it
Resolved, that the Farmers Union OF the
parish of ST Landry, at Turkey Creek as
sembled dc most solemnly reiterate their
opposition to this hydra-headed monster,
and affirm most positively that we will not
support any papers in or out Of this state,
in favor OF The Louisiana or any other lot
terry, and that we will oppose with all our
manhood and energy the election OF any
man to Office in this State, or parish, who
is in favor of lotteries ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
EVENING SESSION.

Ats p. M, the Union reassembled with
president A. l. Fontenot in the chair.
The house proceeded to elect the con-
ference committee, which resulted in the
following brothers being elected, to-wit:
A. L. Fontenot, Philip Stage, C. w. Ward,
George Pulford, Dr.. B. Guilbeau, Pat Dom
ahay and NJ L. Swords.
The executive committee, through Bro
]. ]. Thompson made its report.
On motion the report was accepted.
On motion of Bro. NJ. L. Swords, be it
resolved, that whereas, a call has been is
sued by Guice, Clayton and others, for a
convention to be held at Alexandria on
the End day of October, ostensibly for the
purpose of forming State ticket, and
whereas, the said Guice, Clayton and 9TH
ers we're delegates to the Lafayette conyen-
ton when the agreement between the
Anti-Lottery League and the Farmers
Union was ratified, and are consequently
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1891-11-28
Proceedings Of the Board of Police.

OPELoUsAs, November 2, 1891.
Robt Chachere president, presiding, e.
aaedez nss and o
the last meeting were adopted as read
The report of collector and treasurer for
the quarter ending Sept. Goth, 1891, were
read as follows.
Opelousas, Oct 1st, 1891.
To the president and members Of the
Board of Police for the Town of Opelousas
Gentlemen, herewith tender to you my
1881, my collections have been as follows
to-wit:
Licenses for 1891. 4...... $212 Oo
Fines /. 81. ... 36 sc
eaAo a
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
MEXICO WANTS RECIPROCITY.

Better Trade Relations with the Rspub-
He to He Established 1T Once.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Tho appoint
ment BY the Diaz government Of .
special reciprocity court means more
than appears on the surface. The
announcement would not be made
If President Diaz did not feel that q
treaty can be arranged which would be
satisfactory to his people. Negotiations
have gone ahead slowly. because the
reactionists were able to use the re-
sentiment felt in Mexico because of the
rejection Of the Romero treaty Of 1853.
But the enlightened statesmen Of
Mexico saw they could not keep ont of
the reciprocity procession for many
years on such pretext, and they have
been working up the home sentiment
in favor of another treaty with the
United States.
The Mexican treaty will differ from
those with Brazil, Spain and San Do
mingo in that it will be a COM
plete treaty requiring ratification by
the senate and subsequent legis-
lation by the house of representa-
tives to make it effective. The limited
provisions of the reciprocity Sec
ton in the Mckinley bill are not broad
enough for a trade arrangement be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
1t is understood that the negotiations
viii open in Washington in October.
BY January the treaty win probably
be ready for the senate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
MORE MONEY NEEDED.

worlds Fair Com missionsrs to Ask Con-
gress for . Loan OF $4,000, 900.
CHICAGO, Sept 2.-Congress is to be
asked to appropriate for the worlds
Columbian exposition S. 600, 900. That
is the decision of the national commits
sioners, and the Chicago directors are
giving them strong moral support 1t
is still . subject Of discussion whether
the money shall be asked IS q gift or .
loan. The sum is agreed upon and the
form of appropriation to be asked at
the hands of congress will DO decided
in the special meetings which are to
bs held Friday for the purpose. Those
who urge that the government should
make gift Of the appropriation are
met with the precedent set when 81. 500. :
900 was voted for the cente nnial and tho
grant was construed as loan. The peo-
pie who would ask the s.. 900, 900 as loan
only say congress would moro read
ily pass bill in this form and there
would be no question as to the consti-
tutionality Of such grant-an objec-
tion that might be made were the
money given outright
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Il nay seriously sfset Amsrscau coua-
m~rcial interests In Chin for some
tia.s. The capture of the itsta
fsrss created the imprsasion thst
the GATED States government
was actively unfavorsble 70 the rsvo-
lutionsry cause This impression wss
intansifed by the action Of Admiral
Brown when he visited oaintero bay
Auxust 90 20 witness the landing Of
Gen. Canto's army. The admiral de-
sired 10 SEQ the msneuver and
invited some Of the other naval
ofiieers in Valparaiso to come
to tho flagship San Francisco
and 60 to Quintero bay. Only the Ger
man officers accepted il The San
Francisco did not anchor at Quintero
bay, bat steamed around until the
landing was effected and then headed
for Valparaiso. A boat was sent from
the transport Copiapo TO visit
the American cruiser. but did not sue
cced in getting aboard. Upon the ar
rival Of the San Francisco Lieut. Dyer
visited Intendente Well to secure per-
mission to send q cable dispatch to tho
navy department. This visit has been
construed by the adhcrents OF the junta
rs proof positive that Admiral Brown
was acting as a government spy on the
movements of the opposition. and no
amount of explanation had been sufi1-
cient 70 remove this suppression.
Then other things have served 70
strengthen the feeling against the
United StateA Not the least important
among them Is the general feeling that
Minister Egan has been an active
partisan Of Balmaceda. and has used
his influence in preventing the state
department from recognizing tho
belligerent rights of tho insur-
gents. Acting Secretary Of State
Wharton's action in ignoring Seniors
Montt and Foster. the congressional
ENJOYS, even now when it u recog-
nized fact that they represent the only
government Of the country. has in
creased the feeling against citizens
Of the United States. Admiral
Browns refusal to give up the
political refugees who have found
an asylum aboard his ships has
also added TO the general irritation 1t
Is the general belief that Admiral
Brown is acting under instructions or
by the advice of Mr.. Egan. The feeling
against Mr.. Egan is very violent and
there is little question but that his re-
call will soon be demanded Mr.. Nc
Creery, tho United States consul at
Valparaiso. is in high favor. He rem
dercd valuable services to prosecuted
women and political refugees whose
lives were in danger.