davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
HOW HORSES SWIM.
-aeir Eouyancy Varies As Much as That
of Human Beings.

-aeir Eouyzncy Varies as Much as That
81 Human Beings.
A contributor to the London Field
writes that swimming horses across
fioo,;ed creek or river is u common and
IN some stations almost dally o1eur-
renee in Australia during - rainy
season. ..As rule ] have remained
seated in the saddle while SWIMMING
nv horse across a Eoode. rive" he
SAYS. and have found the buoyancy OF
the horse to vary quite 40 much as
that of a human being. have had
some horses which woui1 swim with
the seat of the saddle lear above the
water, while others. on the contrary,
swan so deeply that only the cars,
eyes and nose were visible. In tie lat
ter case the sooner the rider slips over
the tail the better. II you are not IN
the saddle do not think it mattero
much whether you swim at the horses
head or his tail, or on your back, breast
or side. OF coarse the nearer you are
to his head the better chance you have
of guiding him II necessary. but ~ .
rule horses will swim as fast and ~
straight as they can to the nearest
landing point In the whole course Cd
nv experience l have seen but ono
horse unable or unwilling to swim, and
on this occasion the horse turned on
his side Immediately It found itself In
deep water. and refusing to make the
slightest effort it was drowned In my
opinion the most important thing TO do
when swimming any horse ecroea z
stream is to naouckle your snafae rein.
and, II riding with q douole-reined
bride, cut the stitches Of the curb rein.
Practically. the only danger ticre =
lies In G,c risk OF Lbs horse ;5-tt.ny h.z
forelces c::...=-s:c:l L lie birdie. wi''-f
can easily be avoided"
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The many friends and nei,hbnrs OF Ia
bitha johnson, better known AS Grand
ma johnson" gave her very fui sur
prise on Tuesday evening. the l3rd.
Those present. and those who contributed
to the prescais. which were man: and
useful. were Mr. and Mrs. Chambcrs. Mrs
Caroline Martin, Mrs. Glenn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. | Jackson. Mr.. Mars.
Mrs Rapr, Mrs. Avery. Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. W. Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs Hilton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lusk, Mr.. and Mrs Freeman.
Mrs g. Faulkner, Mrs A Faulkner Mrs.
Glassfor,l. Mrs. Hood. Mrs B. Williams
Mrs. Kinds. Mrs. E1siwiek, Mrs itusssr.
Anna LEM Stella Freeman. Gertie Kei-
sey, Mrs J. B Wanug. Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer, Mrs. Cape. Mrs. W. VI. Well. Mrs
E E. Brown, P. Il. ougnru., Mo lie Ril-
ey, Mrs Stump. Mrs Gu.hri,., Mrs Green
way. Mrs. Newfer. Mrs P.anket. Mrs.
Lena Adams, Mrs Yoriek, .'immie Laat..
Mrs. Il ". Evans, Mr.. W.
Weasley. y ~
- .nomc. E. MIDGET. Geo
Martin. Mrs. P. G. Reynolds, Mrs. Junk
ins. Mrs. George, Bonny Bonn, Mrs
Hutchinson. Mrs. Mclutyre Mrs II. S
Hustis and daughter. Mrs II. Hustis Mrs.
Butzbach, Mrs. Ella brown Mrs. j. JACK
son, Mrs Heemer. Il. Krkl ltricl. l.. E
| McGarry, Harvey Evans, ia mes Campion.
l.. A. Lanber, - Wiliha'f, DIR. G. A.
Milton and Arthur Wright The smiling
countenance and sparkling eye indicated
that all were happy. hut VT, n supper was
announced and they fac d the table
grOauins with the good things of this
earth, they were happy ind ed: and when
they arose from those tables the ''groan
ing wasn't in the table. The donation
aside from the supper amOunted to S21. 20
Grandma was too much overcome to cx
press her gratitude a. the Il ne, and wish
es to thank her many sind friends
through the columns of thi paper.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

~
Charles Z. Slack, and GeaIruie A. Slack
will .alc IotSe thar j. b. Watkins, plaintiff,
ad on the 2.h day OF June, 1881, 1le his petition
Ia tha District Court, in and for Ford County.
State Of Kansas, against them defendants
setting forth that SAID d fendan gave a mort
gage to said J. d. Watkins on the following de-
ecribed Lands. situated in the Cornfy " Ford and
State of Kansas, Wig. TIE east half lf the north
west quarter and the south half Of the north east
quarter Of section twenty five (25) township
twenty seven 60 range twenty-five (s5l
West Of the sixth t6th.) princi
pal meridian, to secure the payment Of tho sum
Of Ss415 according to certain Ia,cs referred to in
said mortgage ard ?,ayiag Judgment against said
deft ndss:, Ssr tide sum OF SIS, now claimed to
,.s aas and unpaid, with interest at l2 per cent
per annum from the frs; day Of January A. D.,
1851, Or th-t said premiecs may ue sa,5 pay the
same. Now said defeDsl:.css ace hereby notified
that they must rtps.t an, answer said petition
on or t;esore fhci.yh day Of Deem Der, 1881, OF
exld petition viii be taken true aYainss ;hs.a
and each Of them; and a iGass.sM( for eaid
amount. and decseS f.scver barring them OF any
qght. fitie Interest m an1 to said islds af..
the sale thereof. will b.. rendered against them
and ordering said lsn:s 10 he sold to eatisf; any
sum found to be due plaintiff ,:pon said notes and
mortgage. " J. PATTERSON,
TH0S. LAHEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
lsEALl .ieIk u the District Court.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
OUR HOME.
beloved. when We pass away

Beloved! when We pass away
From this familiar spot,
Ivonder W Tho will come ara stay
In the dcs rted COZ.
Beneath these elm trees who will STAND
And think that home is sweet.
When we have gone into that iano
Where parted households Iaectf
Oh! who will walk beside the stream,
Or sit beneath the pine.
To dream again life's little dream
When 'tis not yours, nor mine.
Will some one felt my favorite treA
Pui, down the messy wal,
The things SO dear to you and me
viii they destroy them all!
Whose name will be O. yonder doorf
Whose pictures deck tie walls!
Whose feet press roughly on the floor
Where your dcar sootstep falls:
And when the years to ccnturi.s swing
Till all We love are dead.
viii any echo backward bring
The words that We have said!
hone the brook down there will mss
An old familiar tune,
When in happier homo than THE
We talk with all our own
For ohi this little home is sweet,
Each corner is 50 de1r.
Can Heaven without II be coIapieter
would that Heaven were here.
Almost think that from the skies
II this home can see,
shall watch those with envtous eyes
Who live here after me-
sHushi hushi We shall not cart" you saya
Dear hearth it may be true;
We 6hall not fAsa. but oh, to-day
~ Ne b here. with you.
u1iA 4 nGR h Coed 8ousenoop0o
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

NEW ORLEANS has started a new In
stitution of learning which is to be
called ladies' college. 1t will strike the
average man that this is a modern af-
fectation which would much better be
changed for women's college. not only
as matter Of taste, but because of its
effect upon the pupils. There is NO
higher word than woman, as there is
no nobler creation of the Almightys
hand than good woman. Too often
the dressmaker and milliner make the
lady and the word has become of nC
more meaning than female. Girls
schools and women's colleges are the
best titles that can be used.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
CLEVER REPORTERS.

How One in yi..:aiclrh;.i Led the Pro-
cc=sio1.
No one no; in the guild has any idea
of the resources which IL good reporter
;.s.; -, ing
Sn sa.ons',1n .ba % ..'e % .ne public.
-. newsratherers are
o.. .,ulous as might be desired
OF this class Is evidently alluded to
by the PhilaGe!9 hia Record il this
amusing incident. There WAS meet
ing of wholesale liquor dealers the
other night on Girard avenue, and all
the newspaper offices were notified OF
the event by postal card. Each news
paper, as Is customary, sent a = :'"r
A red-nosed person. putting u = org
cigar, stood at the door before the
meeting began and loudly announced
that no reporters would be admitted
One reporter. who will be heard OF one
of these days in the worlds fame cor
ner, lit a cigar, cooked his hat over his
left eye and was never challenged oy
the man at the door The liquor deal.
ers were having great laugh when
the reporter tool; seat in the hall, to
the discontinue of the newspaper
men. One big. fat man with pockets
buiging with information clipped from
the daily papers. loudly denounced the
newspapers, but few minutes later he
loudly appisuded a neat speech in which
the reporter outlined n campaign for
the liquor dealers. The reporter took
the reins of leadership in his hands,
2nd was doing right well. when the
rcd-nosed sentinel bolted into the room
with the statement that a newspaper
nan had gotten into the meeting.
The statement created intense excite
ment, which was only quoted when
the reporter climbed on chair and
pointed out the fat man as the cul'
prit. The latter protested, but despite
this fact was thrown bodily from the
room, and the reporter stayed in and
made suggestions which were all
/ adopted.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
ran :.atine Tolstoi.

In iilust. .ation of the difficulties IN
the way of rendering the works Of
Count Tolst. ii Into Ineligible English,
and of the bsurdities that would fol-
low any atte mpt at a literal translation.
the followin & instances are given by
Ivan Petrof. a student Of Moscow, who
is at present On gagged on this work for
a London publishing house: ''She fed
the children and herself became ''She
fed the children and ate herself" The
children were crying loudly" was rem
dered: 1.-The babies cried with double
voices" "A thin boy with = hungry
look" me ant literally "A lean boy with
out big stomach" 1t is said that
there are less than score Of Russian
scholars in the world who are capable
of tran: ;lating Tolstoi's idiomatic Ian
guage directly from the original into
modern English
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

DR. TALMAGE evidently believes in
good cheer. At least here is one of
the recent sparks from his anvil
in the New York Observer: If you
would have more good cheer, instead
OF talking over so often your trials,
your prosecutions, your losses, your ex-
asperations, revive the pleasantries. I
warrant that in your life there have
been comedies as well as tragedies.
You could tell me if l were seated
in your homes of scenes in Your life
enough relaxing to evoke guffaw that
would make the chandeliers rattle. On
proper occasions bring out these old
time scenes for the regalement of your
self and friends. Do not get dried up
before your time. Do not shrivel. I
do nc care how long a man has lived,
he ha; no right ever to be more than
eighteen
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

CONVERT TEE GERMASs:-fhe first and
only work on currency reform in German
is Geld by Robert Schilling 1t is a
translation and enlargement of his Sill
yer Question" and sure to make converts.
The retail price is % cents. but it will be
furnished to reform organizations ana
agents at greatly reducelra,e, A sam
pie copy will be sent for ten cents. Ad
dress the author Robert Schilling, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Shulze's Creole Company will give an
entertainment Saturday night. November
s,h, for the benefit of the St. Lawrence
Mission Church. The company is good
one, and as the proceeds will be applied
to good cause, we hope to see large
house present.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

l, after thirteen years work for the pub
lie in Dodge. am going ont of the MILL
merry business. l will sell all hats. flowers
and feathers. tips and birds, at very low
prices-many below cost Please, by
your patronage, enable me to close them
out it 80 days. IDA d. BEADLE.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

THIS is said to be . word picture Of the
young king of Servia, aged sixteen,
who is to become q full blown king in
two years: He is q lanky, pale-faccd
lad, who wears his hair cropped close in
French fashion. He has his mothers
large, fine eyes, but his forehead is low.
and he does not seem to be possessed of
the same shrewdness and quickness OF
his father He has had miserable
education. and leads solitary life,
without having single plavthing."
OUR HOME.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Every man You meet is fully able to
tell you just how it came about that his
favorite candidate was defeated. We are
able to do the same thing, but in pr0ba
bly, fewer words. He didn't get enough
votes
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
bGlGIDlt Nursery
~ s.---,-- ---..-.-------
FRUIT AND FOREST TREES.
GET HOME GROWN.

Grow none but varieties that
are best adapted to this climate
and soil. Over one million of
Black and Honey Locust trees
for Timber Claim culture,
Come to the nursery, or
order direct from me and save
a big commission.
Here are our low prices:
BLACK AND HONEY LOCUST.
"a to so inches in height $3.50 per LOCO,
Is to 18 :. in . LIS
6to o :: in g i.a5 9
Usage Hedge Plants i,S5
Peaca and Apple, Seedlings ) cents each
Ito ) feet.
Apple, Cherry, Plums, Improved. 10
cents each to feet
Nursery located ? miles
north OF Bellefont. Will make
delivery at Dodge and neigh
boring towns
Address al ofders 10
]. F. MELLECKER,
Rellefont. Ford Co.. Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The election is so close on certain can
didates Tat the official count may change
the results therefore The Times will not
give the vote until canvassed by tie hoard
of commissioners The count will take
place Friday
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
Winter Specialties this month. Dress


Everybody is noticing the life we are
putting into the fall trade You can see
1T III the show windows, glowing with
beauty, enterprise and the best business
brightness. If you enter the store you will
find the shelves, counters and every space
tee ming with the richest creations from
home and abroad, everything in new fall
and winter styles are awaiting your ap-
proval
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The city dads were ont Friday. inspect
ipg the condition OF the streets and alleys.
YOn will probably in short tine receive
a notice IRON this body to clean up the
truck about your premises. This is a
wise precaution on the part of the coUn-
cl1
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

An English syndicate recently sent an
expert mining engineer to look up the
Old gold mines in Portugal. lie struck
one OF the old Roman mines worked in
the days of Cesar Augustus. In those
days they cut down to the vein, and this
vein was five hundred feet deep befor
pay rock was reached. The mine was
open for an area of ten acres or ruore
up to the surface, every foot of groulr
having been taken OF. The
around these old mines -
we're they in America,
'"' PORTUGAL it would cost too much
for the transportation of machinery.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
A Curious Old Document.

One of the dealers in secondhand
books in Washington has unearthed a
curious old document in the shape of j
subscription list, written on a long
parchment and bearing date 1774, in
which George Washington. Charles Car
roll, William Ellery and several other
notable Americans bind themselves by
their autograph signatures to pay the
various sums set opposite their names
toward the expense of cleaning the bed
of the Potomac river.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The new mill is being fast enclosed.
1t will only be q short time until Dodge
will have in operation one of the best
Touring mills in western Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Owen Holt, who has been in New Mex
ico for the past six months, returned to
Dodge last week He W i'll shortly leave
for his old home in Kentucky on lengthy
visit.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Election dav has come and gone. One
third of the candidates are happy and two
thirds are sorry-not sorry that the cleo
iion is over, but sorry because they were
defeated
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Few elections have ever been held i'll
this county where so few votes decided
the battle in favor of one candidate and
against he other
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

HOnors are divided between the old par,
lies this time pretty evenly. Gov. Boies
of Iowa: Gov Flower of New York Gov
Mckinley in Ohio, and so on down the
list
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

The ladies Of the G. l. A. 10 the 3. of
L. E will give Pink Tea" on Wednes-
| day evening November II. 1891, in the
brick building on Front street, opposite
the depot
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

A B. Kirchoff, who has been visiting
r. F. Scoffern Of Bucklin for several
weeks, left Monday for his home in Chi
capO
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

J. r. Judd will soon leave for Missouri
where he expects to make an extended
visit
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Lost IN London" dramatic enter
tainment. will BE- served up to the theater
goers of Dodge soon. Dates later.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

W. S. Kenyon, of Jeimore. was in the
city Wednesday, looking after some fore
closure suits.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

c. II. Knoy and Geo. Dooliitle, both OF
| Wilburn, were in the city during the
week on business.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Messrs Josiah Haught and VIM. Crow,
both of Lebanon, Ind. are in the city,
looking after some land interests.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
The Creoles at the opera house Saturday
ScncSi RapoE.

Names Of pupils Ia :s.c p'i5.ic schools
OF Dodge C:ty who Ncrc ether absent
nor iar,iy during TIE month ending Oct
ber Goth:
SECOND WARD.
Rcom No. i:-Oj;u STIR Ter. Weiby
Rice. Benrie George. Eiaeri Cary. Har-
old Rice, George Otys. THOMPSON Hend-
ricks, Willie Walker, Nora Sughrue,
Eloisc Hendricks, Relia Workman. Edaa
kirkpatrick. Sarah Piunkett, Ethel
C1omptOn. Florence Walker, Rem
Wrighten.
Room No. 2:-Clara Bader, Eta bader.
Panic Crompton, Ne,,ie Slrbbs. Lulu
Owen. Eugene Rice. Cora Hart. Frank
Hakaia. Louie Schmidt. Samuel Red
Irond. Kar, Miller. Frsni. = ,rber, Henry
schmidt fsed SIfaetcr. Tommy Ottys,
Ray KIiApa;ri-k. Ralph Miller.
iioom NJ. 3:-ToIn Boyd John Seai
Nelson Craw ford. Dick Evans, Ottc
Faulkner, Clyde Hammond. Walter
Straetcr. frankie Haight, Grace Barber
May Chambers, Myrtle Chambers, Mary
Hakala, Lille Hart, Matte jackson
Minnie Runner, Alice abbs. Letti'
Stubhs. Eta Workman, Eln"ra Workman
Hattie Plunkett.
Room No. 4:-Wm. COons, Anna BadeT
Firman Wilhaf, Charley Martin, Jess''
Misner, Elite Petition, Pear Burpee. NJ
ice Shaw.
THIRD WARD.
Room No. I:-Earl Stafford Willi'
Warren, Clarence Rankin, Joe Byers. Jo
OLeary, Charley Irwin. Bert Sleeter
Anna Blakely, Minnie Pryor Grace Pope
Dot Henkel, Ida VanOrdsiandt, Pear
Vanordstand. Elbert Dale, Nellie McCar
tv. MAY Irwin. Nellie Byers Lille Rag
lin. May Sturm.
Room No. 2:-Herman Dickerson
Myrtle Chapman. Chrissie Robinson, Hat
tie Jinkins, Edith Busser, Ray Anthony
John Pryor, Walter Carson. Clyde BAYOU
Sci, Jimmie SiuHucTS. LSua bSiS, va
Raglin, Emily Summersby. Sallie Hard
esty. Bertha McCarty. Maggie Cowen
Allie Mudgett.
Room No. 3:-TObie Anthony, Id
Beadle, Lizzie Blahely. Fred Chapman
Emma Chapman. Charlie Heinz. Raipl
Mcintyre. Roy Mcintyre, Clara Geedeson
Idell Pope. Myrtle Rose. Vincent Raglin
Lena Summersby, Willie Biakely. Edni
Hudson May LaBrie, Gvrtie Lahey
Frank Rankin, Buclah Cha 'nnan, Sarai
Carothers-
Room No. 4:-Neitie Rose Grace Rose
Merritt Rees0n. Sailie Cowel, Alma Biis
SER Mii,ie Kinnel, Nellie Cha pman. JAMIE
Sieete-, Grace Hale. Gertie Jordan. Ni.l'
Hnges. George Wells Lucy Logan. Lotti'
Brown.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Saturday evening cannot be more prof
itably spent than by attending the Creole
Concert at the opera house.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

In circulating among the husiness men
of tnr uly, we have been not little sur
prised to learn that, in comparison with
last fall and the crop failure of that time,
the trade this year has been comparative
IL light. Just Why tnls Is so is not easy
of explanation when We take into cOnsid
GRAFTON the large crops which have been
harvested. II is probably in part due tt
the fact thai those Of our farmers wh'
are able to have held their wheat in tn,
expectation Of an increase IN the price
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Every man since the election can SCI
lust what defeated him.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

On the face of the unoffit al re urns the
following persons have rec lived plurali-
ties.
Sheriff. c, n. Bee.on, republican.
Register. }. A. Arment.
Coroner. s. J. CrumbIne.
Commissioner, 3rd district still in doubt
with two precincts TO- Le It from.
Commissioned and district Fred Gardner
democratic
Treasurer, Otto Mueller. democratic.
Clerk II. s. Crane, Z"
Suryeyos. John Sheldon, "a
Tho official returns may possibly clec:
z. II. Sughrue commissioner ia the 3rd
district. The vote is very close on regis
ter of deeds, clerk aud treasurer.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
M.RRrEp:-In this CITY at the residence

MARRIED:-In this city at the residence
of Mrs E. E. Butler, Saturday, October
31st 1891. Mr.. S. d. Mellon to Miss Grace
Ames, Rev. w. H. Rose officiating. The
groom in this happy affair is one of the
popular santa Fe switchmen, and al
though he has resided in this city only
some six months. has by his warm and
genial manner won for himself many true
friends amsng our people. Mr.. Mellon,
prior 10 his residence In this city. was q
citizen OF Crestline, Ohio. The bride,
Miss Grace Amcs. came here direct from
her home in Alton. Iowa. where 8 large
circle of the yasns isdy,s friends wish
bsr Ii future In which no sorrow shall
form part.
Both srid. and groom; .ss. TO some ex-
tent. sirangeA among us, bu' The Times
is glad 10 extend hand Of welcome with
a wish that the young couple may pass a
life upon whose horizon ro cloud Of ed
versity may appear.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Shu,ze's Creole Company at the opera
house SATURDAY night.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

STARTLING information is furnished in
the recent census bulletin of crime and
Its punishment in this country. The
statistics of the penitentiaries show that
no less than 1929 persons are convicts.
shut up in these prisons. OF these So
were not sentenced; 2.4s6 were serving
sentences of less than one year; 39,757
had been sentenced to imprisonment for
a definite term of years; 2,6ss for life; IL
during their minority, and 90 were un-
der sentence of death and awaiting exc
cution.
~ CV.c .>f-DOHTrn
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
HIGH SCHOOI..

Clara Ora wford. Jessie g. :,iis, Emma
Hart. Maggie Hickerson. Jessie Hender-
son. Anna Martin. Hubert very. Anby
Bush, Clay Crawford. vi lie Jackson
John Nelson, Charles Philip, Osn Ra:p'
Forrest Rose. Charles states Fred S.eet-
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Tic school report will be found els
;. l..re in this issue.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL.
Bertha Rail. Oracle Rail. Alma WintE
mite.
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06

Names Of pupils Ia :s.c p'i5ic schools
OF Dodge City who Ncrc me ther absent
nor ;ar'y during the month ending Oct =
Der Goth:
Dodge City times., 1891-11-06
;nCAL M.i,Ei..s.

F. Mason. of Garden City was IN
Dodge Wednesday.
Attend the pink tea social on next
Wednesday evening.
l. E.---r.l IL
The Press., 1891-04-02

S1DE-LIGHTs ON THE MAFIA.-The re- cent occurrence in New Orleans has let in no little light on the methods employed by the Mafia. They are divided into two classes; those who actually get a living by crime, and those who follow ostensibly respectable trades. The first class have always been held in deserved abhorrence, but it now appears that the methods of the second are no less reprehensible. If any American, for instance, attempts to start fruit stand in the Crescent City, the Mafia serves warning upon him to get out at once if he values his life. It is the same way with the stevedores along the New Orleans wharves; not an Amer ican or an Irishman dares to compete with the Italians. It is asserted that the fish trade is controlled in the same way by the Italians, who force out every would-be competitor,
 Well-informed citizens of New Orleans feel confident that the power of the Mafia is broken so far as their locality is con- cerned. If the organization should at tempt any retaliation upon the members of the prison storming party there would be no doubt as to the result. A party even more resolute than the first would go down into the Italian quarter, force the "dagoes" to embark on the first ves- sel to set sail and warn them under pain of death never to return. Then the rock cries would be fired, and Italians would be as scarce in New Orleans as honest pol iticians are in New York.