davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 10, 1891.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair weather, coldest Wednesday morn
ing followed by rising temperature.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature was 40o, the lowest 32' and
the mean 36a, with furry of snow at
S:l5 a. m, followed by colder, clearing
weather, high winds, 80 miles per hour
about 9 a. M, decreasing to gentle at
night.
For the past three years the average
temperature for the month Of December
has been 41o, and for the 18th day 49'.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-Forecast until
a. m. Thursday:
For Kansas-Fair, north winds, slightly
warmer, except in east and extreme west
portion, stationary temperature.
For Indian Territory-Fair, slightly
wa mer north winds.
For Missouri-Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, north winds, colder
except in extreme northwestern portion
stationary temperature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
DEATH OF CHIEF MAYES

MUsKoGEE, l. T., Dec 15.-Chief Mayes
and Second Chief Chambers, of the Cher
okee nation, are dead, the former diving
Sunday night. The president of he Cher
okee senate is not expected to live. The
nation is thus without a head or success
SOr TO act for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
COMMEMORATE

All claims not consistent with the kigh
character OF Syrup of Figs are purposeiy
avoided by toe Cal Fig Syrup company.
It acts gently on the Kidneys. liver gnd
bowels, cleansing tue system effect uAiiy.
but II IS not cure-all and makes no pre-
tensions that every bottle will not sub
kt2ntiHtes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
rps eoaeTraousa

NV Y0eE Iiee. 3 The bad a. shs
tsafzsts. issssreF uks 14liF sasrz5firss sasz
pa~bs a. ts1z - HsaFg J. SgfesaA. b. -
,sr@sx. - - Tegng Hasa. wkC eAf1s -
rs a BassoS scg IsAs gaEsess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
TURF WINNERS.

NEW YORK, Dee.-45-Guttenbur win.
ners; King Hazen, Ouce Again, o. 2. L.
Saunterer, Eclipse, Firefiy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

Ingrowing nails, corns, bunions,
lot and cold feet are often caused
by crowding the feet into i'll shap-
ed shoes.
The HISS" are SO shaped ss
to be not only more Comfortable
but more Durable, as they allow
all the toes to retain their natural
position, hence there is no out
ward pressure on any particular
part of the leather, consequently
the wear is even on all parts alike.
And since the shoes are made
like the Wonderful One Hoss
Shay" one part Jess as the
Rest" You viii get longer wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
THE LATEST SCHEME OF THE KAN
SAS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Organization of a Cooperative AsS0-
citation to Redeem Farm
Mortgages.
A Delegation Opposed to the Subtreas'
ury Scheme Sent to the st. Louis
Labor Conference.

The Kansas City Missouri River I'M
provement Convention Transacts
Preliminary Business = Gov
ernor Thayer of Nebraska
Elected Permanent Pres
ident-The Ell Paso
silver Conven.
tion-General
Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16
EMO FURNITURE co
100 West Douglas Avenue.

Send for our Illustrated Catalogue showing Twelve New and
No Designs of Secretary Book Cases from $3.50 TO 2o Just
the thing for q Christmas present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

Hood's S2rssrAFiisa cures Rheumatism
by usatrAiiEjng the &cidify OF the tlSod
" hiea causes ths disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-16

FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
ADDITIONAL LIGHT ON THE STU
ALTON IN RUSSIA.
The Present Distress Declared to be
More Widespread Than at
First Reported.
Smallpox and Typhus Fever Added to the
Affections of the Starving Peasantry
of the Empire.
The Pope Dsnounoes the Vaccinations Of
the Enemies of the Papacy-Emin
Pasha Fights Battle in the
Heart Of the Dark Continent.
The ST. John Divorce Suit.
Russia's Intrigue With
Turkey-POreign
Notes.
, 1891-12-19
s.Dr. BIII,s,' Practice
New York Times

A-N
10 Dr. Bill Nellie Fauntleroy of the
Frivolity theator, a young lady who wears
a great deal of lace trimming and re-
splendent hosiery, does the Kangaroo
dance in act |, and Miss Horton gets a
KEY put down her back" in act .. No
body will denv the artistic value Of these
features. They are good.
DR.. Bill is from the French. 1t is an
adaptation of lie Docteur .Jo-Jo, a Par
islan farce, made by II. Hamilton AIDE,
who wrote a romantic drama called Philip
for Mr.. Irving, aud a comedy called 4
Nine Days Wonder Tor Mr.. John Hare
and the Kendals. Neither OF these pieces
have crossed the ocean vet.
Much of this piece was enioved last
night by an audience that was presuma-
bly, Representative. In DR.. Bill we
laugh at complications that are mauifestly
natural we hold our sides IN laughter
when the hero is drenched in a shower
bath; we find humor in the exposition of
the groundless jealousy of a young wife
and 20 into ecstacles over a statement OF
the relations OF handsome young members
of the medical profession with the ladies
of the ballet.
, 1891-12-19
THE RIGHT OF WAY
An Agent VIII Start Along the Pro-
posed Burlington Line Today

Frank Culver will start out this morn
ing on a mission in connection with a free
right of way for the Burlington from here
to Gering, Neb. He will travel owe the
route OF the preliminary survey of the
Burlington and make arrangements for
every foot of the ground except that
represented by big corporations for which
arrangements have been already or Will
be made here.
The road has been graded from ALI
ance southwest to the Platte. The dis
lance from here which it will be necessary
IN cover will be about 100 miles. Where
ever the subject has been mentioned it
has been received with much favor and it
IS not believed that Mr.. Culver will
experience any trouble in securing relin-
auishments for the land which will be
required for the right of way without any
cost to the company.
At Gering the people receive their sup
plies from either Fort Robinson or Kim
ball. That section is being rapidly settled
and big irrigation enterprises are bringing
much land under cultivation. With a
road to a connection with the Burlington
business relations between the people OF
that section and Cheyenne would be
established.
, 1891-12-19
POINTS.

f. A. Scott is here from Kimball,
Neb.
II. Harrington is here from Rock
Springs.
Mrs. Gibson of Grover. Colo, is III
the city.
S. j. Robb Of LaGranRe is at the
Inter Ocean.
Rev. D. L. RAIDER came down IRON
iva last night.
Union Pacific CLAIM Agent Fisher oI
Ogden is at the Inter Ocean.
w. p. Gannett returned last night from
a business trip to Casper and vicinity.
A. G. Campbell is back from a briet
business trip to Helena aud Pocatello.
Mrs. VIM. Booker came in from Chug
last evening on the Cheyenne & Nor.
thern.
Misses Richardson and Lowe. teachers
at the Cheyenne high school, will spend
the holidays in Denver.
Mrs. Gibson Clarke aud children leave
this morning for Phoenix. Ariz., where
she will visit relatives until spring.
w. G. Irvine has returned from Omaha
where the annual meeting OF the Ogalalla
Land and Cattle company vas held. Mr..
Irvine was reelected manager for two
Years.
, 1891-12-19

The following officers were elected for
John F. Reynolds post No. l, G. A. R.,
of this city for the ensuing year:
Post commander. Geo. G. Neal.
Senior vice commander, Frank Reeder.
Junior vice commander, Jas. G. Thomp-
son.
Quartermaster. John +. Crowley.
Surgeon, DIR. VIM. A Olmsted.
Chaplain. Tim Bresnahen.
Officer of the day, K. S. Smith.
Officer OF the guard. Nick Winkler.
Delegates, w. I. O'Connor, |. S. Bart
lett aud B j. Hardin.
Alternates, Tim Bresnahen, Allen Els
worth and l.. B. Spoor.
The delegates were instructed TO pre-
sent the name OF Comrade N. j. 0'Brien
for department commander and use all
honorable means to secure his election.
The matter of the national soldiers
home was formulated by appointing a
committee of four with full power to act.
The ball will be at once started to give
this charity a place in Wyoming.
, 1891-12-19
row TALK.
t'"s~ipY Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CITY.


Read The Right Idea IN this issue.
Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
People appreciate the low prices He'll
man is making.
Hellman has got the pretticst window
OF practical holiday goods in the city.
The annual fair of the Grand Army
will be held at Keefe hall on Dec. q, %
and %. Everybody should attend.
Rev. Edward Thompson, L. l.. D.,
will lecture in the Congregational church
Monday evening on the Sunday question.
Admission free. No collection.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Doc Stevenson, the Eddy street
painter, will soon give the new fence,
recently erected south of the Union Pacific
railroad, a coat of red paint. The
fence is one mile long and will be painted
upon both sides.
, 1891-12-19
reception to B,snon Talbot.

Special Correspondence.
SARATOGA, Dec. 1.-THE Episcopal
church here was crowded last night to
hear Bishop Talbot and the visiting
clergy. A large number OF mon stoot
through the evening and the crowded
condition caused one gentlemen to faint
Bishop Talbot, Archdeacon Sulger. Rev.
+. H. Parnell of RawIins, a cousin of the
great Irish leader. Rev. Nh. Williams OF
Carbon. Rev. Sherman Coolidge of Fort
Washakie and Rev. R. f. 6. Hunting
ton of Saratoga, each spoke briefly. After
the services a reception was given at the
residence of Mr.. Huntington. Refresh
ments were served and a serenade was
given by the Saratoga band. Sherman
Coolidge is a full blooded Arapahoe
Indian. He and his sister were adopted
and raised by Capt. and Mrs. Coolidge,
recently of Camp Pilot Butte, Rock
Springs, but now stationed at Fort Logan.
Colo. Coolidge is a regularly ordained
preacher. His sister lives in Evanston.
, 1891-12-19

'Nhh''h ''NHt
In some eastern railroad shops where
the employees quit at 5 O'Clock on Satur-
day afternoon, they make up that time
by having the noon hour cut short ten
minutes each day. In the case OF the
Union Pacific that hour has been a gift TO
its employees, and it came about in a
rather curious way. Some twenty years
age a custom was inaugurated at these
shops Of stopping work at 8 o'clock on
Saturday to give the men an hour for
cleaning up the machinery. 1t did not
require all the employees to do this, but
they were allowed full time. Pretty soon
the men who had to stay aud wipe the
machinery began to grumble because
others could go home at 8 O'Clock. The
result in time was that work after that
hour was abolished and the full pay went
an
, 1891-12-19
THE ART EXHIBIT.
A Pleasant EyenIng Spent There by n
GoodIY Number.

A fairly large number OF ladies and
gentlemen attended the art loan and ex-
hibit last evening. The exhibit is under
the auspices of the Ladies Relief AssOcia-
ton and cannot fail to interest any one
who has an inclination for the beautiful.
There are sixty-nine pieces. some OF which
are large and expensive.
The works of art were all loaned to the
Ladies' Relief Association for this pur-
pose and they have been arranged with
care and good taste.
The sight seeing was not the only
interesting feature of the evening, for
music, both instrumental and vocal, was
an exceedingly pleasant part of the enter
tainment. Prof. Carl Termoehlen pre-
sided at the organ and Misses Crook,
Davis and Hellman each sang a solo.
Today the works OF art will be on exhlbl-
ton for the last time. Some of them
will be sold at auction. Admission will
be half the price that has heretofore been
charged, being only 25 cents.
, 1891-12-19

A> D
The ladies of Carbon, or at least quite
a number OF them. are gradually awaken
ing to the fact hat they have been vic
timized to the extent of 81 each. 1t was
done in this way: Early last month a
woman giving her mana "a Mrs. G.
Lewis and hailinE from Cheyenne, made
the rounds of the city soliciting mem
bers for "Our Book of Instructions
and Catalogue OF Dress Making, "
charging one dollar. therefore the
SAID members to receive in addition to
innumerable catalogues, fashion plates.
etc 81 worth Of any kind of goods they
might choose from the mammoth stock Of
Jerome j. Worth & Co, for which firm
saiu woman was travelling agent Well
as usual with all fakirs, she succeeded in
roping in a large number Of victims, and
since her they have been awaiting the
arrival of the promised goods, but go far
they have waited In vain.
, 1891-12-19
The DougIas Flour VIM.

Douglas Budget.I
Railroad surveyors last week staked off
the 200 feet square donated to our people
for a mill site. 1t lies almost Immediately
west of the water tank, adjoining the
right of way; and a switch can be Land to
the mill without expense save for ties and
rails.
The trustees have contracted for the
lumber for the building and the stone for
basement and foundation.
, 1891-12-19
ADVERTISING RESOURCES.
A CreditaDIe Pamphlet Sent out bv
RawIIns BUSINESS Men.

The energetic business men Of Rawllns
are taking off their coats and max
ing rapid strides to draw capital to that
city, They have recently issued a sixty
page pamphlet containing much val
liable Information concerning the mining,
merchandise, banking, population, trans
portation. religious and school advantages
and is ABSOLUTELY chock full of matter that
cannot tail to interest those in search Of
practical information.
, 1891-12-19
A Receiver Appointed.

Notwithstanding the reports that have
been current ever since Nov. 10 In regard
to the closing of the California National
bank, San Diego, Gala, it was officially
announced yesterday by Comptroller of
the Currency Lacey hat Frederick n.
Pauly Of Los Angeles was appointed re-
%ceiver. That settles all speculation Ior
the present.
, 1891-12-19

carbon Black Diamond

The Coal company have decided to
give Dana one more chance, and with that
end in view will mine twenty cars OF coal
there for the purpose of having it tested.
A gentleman writing from there says:
There are sixteen men at work here.
everything just as quiet as ever" In all
probability the future Of tina town will be
decided when this sample of coal from
her mine is tested.
, 1891-12-19
Prof. sawIn win Engage to Lecture.

Prof. Sawin win Engage to Lecture.
President H. W. Waite of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Civics has invited Prof.
Albert NJ. Sawin to accept a lectureship
to address popular audiences, teachers
associations, summer schools, etc, under
its auspices. The professor sees in this
an additional opportunity 10 popularize
Wyoming and its institutions and has
signiied his willingness to serve the uni
versity in that capacity to a limited
extent. The American Institute Of Civics
is a purely ph%ilanthroplc organization
designed to diffuse the principles of
American government and promote good
citizenship. On its staff are included the
judges of the United States supreme
court, Edward Everett Hale, ex-Presi-
dent Noah Porter, G. W. Elliott. Andrew
ID. White and a multitude of the leading
educators Of the country. Prof Sawin
was recently elected a member of the
mathematical association of the state of
New York and was formerly president of
a similar organization in the state of
Wisconsin, and being also a frequent
contributor to Eastern magazines it is I'm
necessary to state that he will be heard
at the outset with favor. This work will
not be permitted to interrupt the
professors labors at the university.
, 1891-12-19

RawllnS republican,
f. T. Payton, The CHEYENNE LEADER
c~irculator and travelling correspondent,
came in from Rock Springs Saturday
evening on the 9 o'clock train. He spent
Sunday in Rawlins aud went over to
Saratoga on Mondays coach. The read
ers of THE LEADER will probably find
some interesting facts regarding the great
est mining camp of the age.
, 1891-12-19

Quo Gramm. l.. G.. Hanks, v illIam c.
Wilson, Jr., II. d, Beemer and C. w.
Wilkinson, yesterday filed articles of in
corporation IN the secretary of states of
flee asking for a state bank at Carbon,
Carbon county, Wyoming.
, 1891-12-19

An auction sale of paintings, pastels.
e%ngravinRs, screens, %easels, decorated
china aud fancy articles will be held, be-
ginning at s O'Clock this evening. An
excellent chance to secure a beautiful and
artistic Christmas present at low cost.
Admission reduced to twenty-five cents for
adults; children, ten cents.
, 1891-12-19

The Union Pacific pay checks will reach
mere this morning and the employees will
be paid today. Superintendent Wurtele
will go out with the Northern tram this
morning to pay the men in that section.
, 1891-12-19

Nearly all colds are slight at first, but
their tendency is to 50 lower the system
that the sufferer becomes a ready victim
to ans prevalent disease. The use of
Ayers Cherry Pea'oral, in the beginning
OF G cold, would guarl against the danger.
, 1891-12-19

Did you ever buy a horse aud not have
some misgiving as to his points till they
were fully tested? Not SO with Ayers
Sarsaparilla; you may be sure of it at the
start. 1t never disappoints those who
give it a fair and persistent trial.
, 1891-12-19
FACTS! FACTS! FACTS

Do not be deceived! We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
svate in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUECHNER & CO.
, 1891-12-19

Patrons of the art loan are requested to
allow their exhibits to remain until Mon
day morning, as they will receive special
pQrp
, 1891-12-19

Yesterday Thomas Hall, a native of
Ireland, applied to Judge Scott for
naturalization papers and will soon re-
nounce his allegiance to the Crown of
Great Britain and become a citizen of the
United States.
, 1891-12-19

A nice Christmas rift is a pair of those
perfect fitting Night Shirts for sale at
Hellman's.
, 1891-12-19
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice OF Dissolution.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. l6, lS9l.-
This is to certify that the firm known as
Schwartz 4 Hoffman, meat aud sausage
market on Seventeenth street, No. 5Og,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
by both parties, all firm debts to be
l~iquidated by Schwartz Co.
JOHN SCHWARTZ,
HENRY HOFFMAN,.
, 1891-12-19

HandkerchiefS and Gloves,
you all know, make the most useful gifts OF all
For a Flyer in a Glove we will offer our celebrated
guaranteed Calino Kid at $1.25. This has been
that splendid value always sold at S1.75.
Like reductions in evening shades.
At SC, a lot of Ladies' Colored, Bordered,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, new patterns; full value
Zoe. This is no school boys piece of cotton, but a
handkerchief.
At 1Oc. a lot of Ladies Handkerchiets, both
scalloped and hemstitched.
At zoe, a lot of Soc Pure Linen, both seal
loped and hemstitched.
And so on up to $1.75 in boxes ready for pre-
sentation. See our line of Gents Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Neckwear put up in boxes.
, 1891-12-19
REAL ESTATE.

Deeds TOR these transfers have been
filed for record at the office OF the county
recorder:
Enoch Evans and wife to Stephen
Bon. lot 2 in block 53S...........S 200
VIM. w. Garwood to Martin Con-
nor, lot 6, block 533............ 500
James G. Taylor, trustee, to Liz
zie Walker, lots 7 and S. block
Is, Holdrege addition, first FL
ing. ....... 300
Erwin F. Whitbeck to John
Churches. lots 9 to "a, block IS,
Baird Terrace. .......... 700
, 1891-12-19

Luke Voorhees, has been awarded the
contract for carrying the mail seven times
a week from Buffalo to Gillette and from
Sheridan to connect with the Buffalo
, 1891-12-19

Fancy Calendars for the holiday season
Call and see samples at The Leader office.
, 1891-12-19

To Loan.
CCnn on eas7 time. Collateral re-
SSUU quired Apply TT this office.
Elegant fresh MOHftt aih
Trout, just receired, at Ka-
bis market.
, 1891-12-19

A nice line of CHRISTMAS CARDS,
WORK BOXES and ALBUMS at the
CHEYENNE NEWS DEPOT,
Opposite PostOtice.
, 1891-12-19

HERE Ut List.
oar GreentHg and Bald
Uin .fppies, and they are
fine. Also u fine lot of
Street Ctder.
II. Underwood y Bro.
Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-12-19

Christmas FeCksCe0r DHf
ifD ira CHRISTINA bO.ceS at
Helm ans.
, 1891-12-19

HetIni an as 3,i0kiHS ~ big
mir ICiIh has EOsE Prices.
, 1891-12-19

Finest bulk Oysters ina The
Ctty receicPd fresh ecery
day by TheO. II. " OOUens
" 90.
, 1891-12-19

Srensk Li7,fsk 0f priattE
quaIifeE 0CR FsH 6tIIigGSfe
pris by Thee. IT. W'OOHehS
= 60.
, 1891-12-19

Damask Lunch Sets,
Damask Dinner Sets,
Hemstitched Dinner Sets,
Chenille Draperies, fancy and plain.
, 1891-12-19

Alaska Seal Muff and Boa only
Natural Opossum Muff and Boa on
Fine Angora Muff and Boa only
Black Hare Capes,
The record-union., 1891-10-20
STORY OF LINCOLN.
How a Pennsylvania Soldier Got the
Tobacco He Wanted.


Tobacco He Wanted.
In the latter part of 1862 the I57th Penn
sylvania Volunteers were stationed at
Washington, preparatory to moving
toward Richmond. For some unknown
reason their salaries had been DELAYED for
two months, and the boys found them
selves strapped" pretty closely for
money. Among the members of Com
pany ID was a wild, harum-Scarum sort
of fellow, hailing from Lancaster County.
For about week he had been without an
ounce OF tobacco. From everybody he
questioned he received the same answer
-"Haven't an ounce; money all went
month ago.
The poor fellow endured the agony for
Il while, but finally, becoming desperate,
he got leave of absence from camp one
morning and started off up G street i'll
the direction of the White House. Ar
irving there, he stopped for while look
ing over the fence into the grounds sur
rounding the Executive Mansion, and
presently caught sight of the President
walking along the path in front of the
house. Just then a bright idea struck
him. mastering up his courage, no
stall<ed into the garden and presently
neared the President.
Good morning, Mr.. President" he
said, touching his cap.
Good morning, my man." replied
The soldier hesitated for while, but
noticing the Presidents kindly look, I'm
ally said:
1.-The fact of the matter is, Mr. Presi-
dent, we haven't had any money for two
months now, and every one of us is dead
broke, and Pm almost dead for chew OF
tobacco
A smile lit up the face of the great war
President as he received this information,
and then his hand went down into his
pocket. Drawing forth q silver dollar he
handed il 10 the 'broken" volunteer and
said:
1T shan't be said that one cs my
soldiers died for want of some tobacco. [
need his services too much for that. Buy
some tobacco with this, and l think by
the time it is gone you Will have received
all the money that is due you
With a gratified ''Thank you, Mr..
President" the soldier lifted his cap ans.
passed quickly out of the grounds. The
back salary was paid shortly after the
occurrence.
The record-union., 1891-10-20
AFFAIRS IN CHILE.
Safe Conduct to be Given Refugees on
Foreign Vessels.

Safe Conduct to be Given Refugees on
Foreign Vessels.
SANTIAGO Chile, Oct. 19.-Itis officially
stated that the Government will issue
safe conduct to those persons who have
refuge in the American and Spanish
legations. The Government has recog-
nized the right of asylum i'll letter to
Mr.. Egan, the United States Minister.
The Spanish Minister is acting in con-
junction with Mr.. Egan.
The sailor OF the United States steam
ship Baltimore killed by Chilean sailors
in the street brawl few days ago was
buried at Valparaiso to-day. There was
no hostile demonstration of any kind
An armed force OF Americans from the
Baltimore was landed, and they at
tended the funeral unmolested. Another
Of the Baltimore sailors, cruelty wounded
in the same fight, will probably die.
Captain Schley and the local authori-
ties are investigating the cause of the
killing. Already it has been ascertained
that the Chilean mob made an attack on
the Americans. The Chileans were vol
armed with knives and pistols, whereas
the Americans had but few weapons, and
were slow il using theTn. The Chilean
sailors and boatmen and others about the
water front still show relentless, bitter
feeling toward the Americans, and make
all manner of threats. The better class OF
Chileans heartily condemn the brutal at
tack, and express the hope that the coun-
try may escape the odium that arises
from such lawless scenes.