davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

Ata meeting Of Paradise Lodge, No. 22S,
L q. Il. b.. the following officers were
sle-s,ef Tor me ensuing twelve months; =. Bot
flgfeifaer. presldent; A. Roshschiid. ssce-press-
Dent: Isaac Held secretsry; Y BottigheinsT,
f,naise.ini eecrets y; A Cohen. treasurer: 8 l.
Bicomhogg. va dan; II. Marks, gaHntian. \.
Wesnl,err. thenfof. Irsssiees--E w. Ezekiel, s.
Hael,rse.b. ]. Levitt, n. Welnterg, and L. Mach
n.an- Installing onlesf. 4 A. EzekieL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

sCpDEN CHANGES OF WEATHER cause Throa,
Diseases. There Is no more effec,uai remedy
for Coughs, Gods, s,c, than BEowN's BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. sod onV 10 boxes. Price - cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
AnIuals Kil,ed.

lBy Anglc American cable to the Dtsps,chl
Asr ~ EDAN, December 30.--A mysterious
filL ess "A killed sixteen alimsis N toe Loolox-
cal Garden IN this siIy within forty-tight hours
The nness Ions and rgefs have E1oc1mbex
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Thirty Armed Men.

BrR1uxGHAM, Ala, December 30.-A spe-
cial from Fort Payne. received at Midnight.
reports that thirty deputy Iaar9hais, Iuiiy
armed, will leave there at o'clock for the scene
Of Monday nights tragedy. They carp proyi-
sions for two dsys campaign Nothing fran-
splred to-day except these elaborate p.epGra-
tiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
AuCrIoN SAILS TO-DAY.

ELLIS 4 CATHCART. 1920 A. NJ, household
goods, &C., az 9O7 east Broad street.
I. POWERS, car cabbage.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 A. NJ, furniture. re-
frlgerator, stoves, crOckery, tinsare, cons
forts, blsnkets, oii-cIOth. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Th, perl,a prineers' strike.

BEBIry, December 30.--The Berlin print
efs have resolved % continue their strike, tho
masters declining 70 undertake. 70 re.nstate the
strikers hero new men have been engaged
Tne strtke rilsd "a very meagrs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

AUGosTURA BirTERs are endorsed by all the
leading physicians ana chemists Cor their purity
and wholesomeness. Beware Of coanterfeits and
ask for the genuiRs arti;ie, prepared by DIR. J.
q. b. siegert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Fire in Qaesnswsrs House.
rRx .el.rta m 4, ths Dtsrarrn.f

BAlrrxogr, december so.-A IRE to-
r,rht in Howard Bookes's Qaeenssaro aud
eainasars hOs,ss cauaged the stock $4,000;
insured. Hcase. Eietnphsrone & Co.s stock Of
Iusions adsoiamg WAS damaged ss.ooo; iAs
sured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
A Prevallinx MaIassy.
lBy AngIc-Americsn Cable % the DisDaich.l

RoxE. December S0.--in Milan influenza
has caused sevenfy-three deaths In one day. aud
In Luccs seventeen dea.ft5- CsrdlnaI Rama
polla, the Papal Sosretafy OF State, - coniined
10 his bed with the prevailing fnaLady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
Forgsry ana sn lnaIlng.

DALLAS, Tx, December 1.--W. X. Hall
a prominent insufnncp maa ami state agent tog
the Michigan fIre-insErAnce Company. ves -
rested to-day on charge of forssfy and ssind-
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

BrzIrS. December S0.-The Marquis De
PeaailsL the Portuguese Minister % Germany,
died to-day II Influenza
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
The New sapsrinsssdens win Take

Al 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Bogya Of Directors OF the Virginia Peni-
sentsary VII meet In the once o. ost institn-
tsoa, whea Mr.. .. w. Lynzs the nssiy-chosea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
SKETCH OF LOTTERIES.
Presented by Mr. sponord Before the His
torical Association.

tortcal Association.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. December S0.-At to-
davis session Of the Historical Association
slr. Spoford, Librarian of Congress, pre-
sented graphic historical sketch OF lotte-
res III American history. The genesis OF
English colonization IN Virginia was close
Iv associated with a lottery drawn by the
Virginia Company OF London under
speclal charter from hing James
In I6I2. TO aid III supplying the infant
VIRGINIA colony. Lotteries Were com
mon IN America as early as l719, aud
duriny all the last century they had been
a fayorite means of raising money for pub
lic improvements. colleges, academies,
town buildings, aud very largely for
churches. Some amusing incidents were
quoted. The lotteries for Harvard, Yale,
and Princeton college buildings appeared
10 have been the most successful, while one
for Plymouth harbor, in Massachusetts,,
with drawings amounting to Sss0,OOO. pro-
duced only S9.s00 for the public object
aimed at.
ELELY OPPOSITION.
The evils. frauds. and losses Of the lot
tery system early produced public opposl-
ton. manifested in laws prohibiting them
uuder severe penalties. Those laws, how
ever. were seldom executed, and the legls-
latures themselves often frustrated the
very object of their prohibitions oy pass
ING special acts authorizing lotteries for
public purposes.
MANY curious instances of lotteries were
cited. The fact that as late as 1888 there were
200 lotteries doing business II Philadel-
pbis alone led 70 the formation OF an anti
lottery association and the final extinction
of the business by legislative act. New Ing
land vas once fun Of the lottery system.
but il was put an end to about half
century ago.
GEORGE WARRINGTON.
Even George Washington shared IN the
lotteries of his day for the benett OF pub
Iic improvements and the sale OF the West
over estate. Jefferson's authorized lottery
OF 1s26 was referred TO as having failed Of
its object for which it was organized. A
strange error in the Encyclopedia Bri-
tanica was pointed out stating that seven
~ acts OF Congress authorizing lot
terles had been passed-the writer or the
article confounding the seventy lottery
acts of Virginia with the legislation OF
the United States Congress. LOUISIANA
was referred 10 as the only state now per-
mltting the lottery, and it there exists for
a limited term. The conclusion OF the
speaker was that the experience Of the
country had gradually but surely crys-
tallized into the general public conyis-
ton that lotteries are TO be regarded IN
direct proportion 10 their extension as
among the most dangerous and prolific
sources OF human misery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

Old papers for sale at this office at IS
cents per hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

.Ths rnel snchoiy days have comsp with
coughs. etc. Use Dr. Suil's Cough sYrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31

havsinfcrmed the Order os ksissy felsrrcpheE
that noshfug coaid 30 doiIe sor them M the ray
OF feinstatfng dlsshargei msnlhsre o. no n1iofh
The difference betwcsu the opsrafor anS nno
road win b placed IN the hands OF chsei-Vps
rator Ramsey. a. SintOu. IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-31
FAILURE oEAToY DEALER.
Lynchburg Young Ladies' In Gymnastics,
and They Give Broom Drill.
Especial telegram to the Dispasch.l


and They Give Broom Drill.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
LYscsBuRo. December 30.-W. p. Roeke-
charlie, dealer in toys and fancy goods,
made an assignment tonight. he had q
very large stock os goods, but what the
assets and liabilities are cannot yet be
known.
~ THE PATH or PROGRESS.
A gymnasium class has been formed at
the Young Mems Christian Association
for young ladies snd q large number have
joined.
FrLTuRE
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school gave an elegant entertain
ment To- might. One Of the best features
was broom-drili by fifteen young ladies,
all of whom acquitted themselves very
Handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE SEA POSTOFFICE.
RAPID DEVELOPMENT AND SUCCESSFUL OPERA
TON OF THE NEW PLAN

RAPID DEVELOPMENT AND SUCCESSFUL OPERA
TON OF THE NEW PLAN.
Washington, May 10 (speciaD.-one Of the Post
masterGenerals first Inquiries upon his return from
the West related 10 the development of the post
Offices. He found that there are now IN successful
operation ten Of these many vessels. Beginning
with the arrival Of the Havel April there have
been fourteen inward trips made from Bremen and Ham
burg 10 NewYork. There have been brought on these
trips 100000 unregistered and II 900 registered let
tiers, besides large amount Of printed matter. The
mail worked ready for delivery either to the ad-
dresses In NewYork the railway postofces Running
In every direction out Of New York, according to dis
trbuon scheme furnished the clerks IN charge, The
United States clerks, who carefully selected from
the force Of the NewYorS Postofioe and the railway
mail service. have done their work well The time
gained in getting this correspondence TO the addresses
In the OF that addressed 70 persons In New York. Is
at least six hours while in the case Of correspondence
addressed to distant parts Of the country there is
gain in some instances, of nearly two days.
The largest mail worked on one trip was that
brought by sea posofce No. Q, on the steamer C6um-
bia on her second trip, arriving at New York rom
Hamburg May with 81 ,415 letters The distributing
tables found too small and have been enlarged TO
meet the requirements Of tho United States distribution
scheme. The time made by the steamers has been
good the longest voyage covering but ten days and In
several instances 1t has been only eight days. Tho
United States clerks have enjoyed remarkable ex-
empton from seasckneSs reporting none, In fact, In
the last ten trips. The German clerks have not been
quite so fortunate. OF the force present employed
in sea postolee, the United States furnishes clerk
and the German Government clerk and helper or
aborcr. One of the conveniences for passengers on
board is that they allowed to mail correspondence,
iust as they would in Office land the clerks
being required to carry the stamps Of their respective
countres.-The United States stamps used 10 pre-
pay postage on the outward trips and the German
stamps are used for the purpose mail On the
inward trips. There has been constant Improvement
In he
until now very little mail reaches NcwYork which is
not ready for Immediate dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
NOTES DE THE STAGE.

n is announced that Miss Rose Coghlan Is to begin
short engagement at the Star Theatre on June l. APP
pearng in comedy by her brother. Charles Coghlan'
called "The Gray Mare" which viii then be seen here
for the first time. Miss Coghan is now at the Grand
opera House. She will play there in Peg Wellington
this afternoon and London Assurance" this evening"
Dispatches from London say that Henry Irving is 10
visit America this summer the guest of Augusun
DAILY The visit is to be entirely for pleasure
Edwin F. Thorne. a brother of Charles r. ThOrne,
has Just returned from Australia. He advises all
actors to keep away from that country There is not
enough to be gained he declares by good actors
TO warrant them In making the journey
Oscar Hammerstein declares thst he will build his
new theatre in Thirty fourthst whether the suoscrp
tons for his season of German opera turn out as he
hopes that they win not His plan Is to require
only conditional promise from his subscribers ana 10
ask for no payment til he can present satisfactory
list Of artists engaged.
James b. RedcEfe, John Wild, Miss Hattie Moore
and Miss Emma Pollock, members Of Edward Harr-
CAMS company have been engaged by Mr.. Hsnfey for
next season.
A comic opera called "The Isle Of Champagne" is
expected to follow "The Tar and the Tartar at
Palmer's Theatre in August.
Miss Marie Hubert Frohman began an engagement Of
week at the Columbus Theatre Monday night in The
Witch" in which she was recently seen at one OF
the downtown theatres.
The Casino roof garden has not yet opened though
It was announced TO do so q Monday n1sha The
lamps will be lit and the band viii play on tho first
warm and pleasant evening.
Frank W. Sanger is going to London the latter part
OF this month"; object OF his visit being 30 sell the
English rights to wang"
Max Freeman is back at the Casino, acting as stage
MANAGER while Mr.. Conreid is in Europe. He will
have the same Place with one of the road companies
next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SEVERAL RIOTS IN THE COKE REGION.
STRIKER SHOT IN THE sHoULDER-THE MEN
VOTE TO STAY OUT.

STRIKER SHOT IN THE sHouLDER-THE MEN
VOTE TO STAY OUT.
Pittsburg Penn, May 19.-The miners Of the coke
region to-day demonstrated in ways than one their
intention to remain out. Every effort was made by
operotors to force the men in convention to-day to
vote 10 return to work. but the work Of the leaders in
an opposite direction too powerful and they voted
70 remain out to man. Every district in the region
was represented
Several riots occurred this evening, one man IA
striker as usual Being shot through the shoulder
The first disturbance caused by negro named 81
Clair who had threatened to shoot Peter wise, the
labor Lender and was chased into shed, only to be
rescnod nv the police after hard fight Then Ike
Grassland another deserter booted the crowd OF strK
.rs and was driven into the Scotdale House by mou
NJ fully 900 men, who were finally dispersed py nav
inc an enormous hose turned on them.
Not twenty minutes after this the ugncst lncdeht OF
Tho DIV occurred Two deputies from the valley
WORKS trcd TO exert their authority over the thor
orcbIv rnadSened mob. rush was made for the
denutiss who backed against fence The next mo
nent a shot was fired by deputy, ana strlAer
petar Chose. fell shot through the shoulder me
donpt;e. were trampled under foot in moment only
~ he picked up and carried away oy
tba tozyn policemen, covered with orufee'
mil. the mob fed before a deluge by inc
,aloUou. Fire Department. soon another rush wa. was
maJe nv The mob and the two deputies W. .an
I non h [hs presenting frghtfu sight The deputie
WIN s to give their names begged Tor inercy anu
VINO % me leaders the strikers allowed them 10 %
taken care OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
PostonIce Notice.
(ShOuid he read

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad.
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except wSe9
documents letters not Specially addressed being sent by
Fc S'S mails for the ending Nay % will clOss
MONTE %eDS Sa Pof ra s@' da oSse.
ms f5s l' Earops. s'e r%ar
and rSS E P1ss d OS and ats ''
cr"1 %si Ss A 6 ' and
hpS . ana G0 sT Ss Sn 81 G'
4 m At ~ @ % 5Df hnGS Pr M
for Venezuela Curacao and ssvanla Via Curacao per
sr:;s y'ns5sPsx sPsssss ,is S $SP
Sy f Sf inaa lSs CAP Cape sy Sona and
st. Mare st at p a. for rs SSS' ai per rs,
sn.a'S Ssscrd Sia hnAs VIA Antwerp
E E9S2@d from a! At p % for Belize per
Misnda ettes FOR S MranSa and Puerto c0se'
sdd5S %Ss sa aS Si 'i must 6 az
Bi.msret p M pie 80
pry NJ" 80 D. ND for Bermuda per onOco at M
csSS PEI 10 Gptnsses ' 80 iS oa
ps s'eamGr iS 10 30 n.y. FOR
sto Cortcz AID Guatemala must be directed "Der SAN
pa 1si FOR f s a nd St. ' 5 Fe a.
ST Mp and Hn 9aa S and S' nn B
age fT per Ssr'Ga'' AiVsnce rO newport News et
w I'pS or PH aSes BE- afe5sf ' RAY a.
San Portugal and oT T yo9Es Pei per- s. Sfnsys
net.eS. must be directed per Thlnsyella at
S Sr GT sa Britain gaEgOsan cOSHtss 3:
sires'es saal sf VIA Southampton and Bremen deter:
ISlaaES ErnngS S,t be- dirseted PEI ssae; az 80
a. m for Membranes a. SFsG, Fer :, wWSrEs9dss@ q.
O'srda e' issgspIs Sss Il M oT Forum!
aaan PER must A SSes, e;ter D for Iss@'
az ana ii Aux a. M Tor nay per Prns wen IL tlsters
for Curacao yenSfSsa TE psS pD srsn .n and push
ii a. H. for Camgeehs caapas Tabaseo and Yyeatan
oSaea seSs ss a SsO Il, IyS%ReS S, and TSxpa@
directed per orizaHa) At p M ,ggpemeG,ary 80
George CIV W Of SSs Glasgow ' ssSsna na as'i 3
city O .. aS% ro 3; hs "a J" for ST.
i' rS oF GSsp s sa Wa s. L 9ss
per Iss al Aastraiis Ns%.zsaand Hawaiian FIJI and
Is sss d R May @ o San f cs sn
SiSs az TeWYOk Of umbria Win british mails Tor
M1. S S.s s' sr dsS @d SS p s sP ss
.So n M Malls Tor China and japan per s. City 81
PsGs SS san Nails Tor the Hawaiian Ispn q I p
zeslsndla Qrsm san Francsco close here daily up
70 Nay Ia :. and thence BY somer Close &C hi, once
daiiy At $50 NJ Mails Mqasion BY fa boston,
y steamer Sailing Mondays and rarsdays az tas
Scs as specially aSSrcsd for dispatch by steamer sos
a. ths oHee daily AZ 3 a. m ,...,., :. c.. So
dav and the schedule Of cong is arranged on the pre-.
sumption Of cIr gnn,esruPsed overland Maa,it % San
thence he same day Registered mail closes at N.
r. s..ss.E ~ w Nav s9 Il iss Sr.'n'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE TRANS MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS.
ITS SESSIONS BEGUN IN DENVER WITH 200
DFIFGkTFS

ITS SESSIONS BEGUN IN DENVER WITH l'zoV
DELEGATES
Denver, May 10 gpecaD.-The muoh-heralded Trans
Mississippi Congress convened here to-day. IL was
called to order by Colonel W. NJ. Fishback OF Fort
Smith, Ark, who was president OF the trades con-
vcntion which met at Galveston last February. Gov
ernor Routt Of Colorado delivered his address OF wei
come In which he snid Among the subjects to occupy
your attention, would suggest behaf OF the en-
tire West:
"1-The silver question, which in Colorado, and
trust the entire territory represented by you means
free coinage.
"2-Irrgation and Incidental to 1T the question as
to whether the Federal Government should not grant
to the various States the arid lands lying within thcr
borders conditioned upon the reclamation Oh such
lands.
"3-The West should have one more deep har-
bors on the Gulf and these should be provided for by
Congress We are all alike interested in this and your
action upon this question can be counted upon WIN
almost a certainty"
Mayor Rogers followed with welcome to the city
President Fshback returned the thanks Of the congress
for its hearty welcome He hoped the congress WOuiu
be free from all partisan prejudice.
The remainder of tile morning was devoted to the
selecting Of committees. call OF the roll sho"eu
over 1900 delegates in attendance, with every se@e
and Territory west Of the Mississippi represented
During the afternoon addresses were delivered oy eA
Governor Anthony of Kansas; ex-senator Tabor, OF
Colorado. and Mayor Shakespeare, OF New-orieahs.
Mayor Shakespeare said: 1T has been my great
fortune to be placed in position In my CITY
srappIe With one OF the greatest questions that mas
ever come before our community since the foundation
Of the Republic. 1 thank the people OF the unileu
States for the manner in which was upheld In trying
tn do my duty as an American citizen" loud ep
pause)
An adjournment was then taken until to-morro"
when the committee on permanent organization VIII
ronort for chairman Governor Anthony, Of Kansas
Wien Mr. Anthony's name Is presented there VIII DC
considerable opposition owing 70 his views on the s
ven questions which are Just the reverse OF those up
held i'm Colorado Tie convention IS expected 10 con-
sder chiefly the matters OF transportation, markets.
money reciprocity and irrigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
FREE CUBAN TOBACCO NOT EXPECTED.

To the Editor Of The Tri bune.
Sir: BY press dispatch, GATED Chicago, story that
has been going the rounds OF the newspapers on sew
eal occasions is revived that in the reciprocity with
Spain there is a possibility that we may have Cuba
tobacco admitted free OF duty, etc" The reciprocity
authorized by tho last Congress specifically names
certain articles which subject to such treaty and
tobacco IS not among them: therefore any such beaud
ful state Of affairs as free Cuba tobacco would require
an act Of Congress. When that time arrives the
American farmer will have something to say and the
American people in general may ask that our own
product in the way Of tobacco shall be admitted INTO
Cuba on the same basis as we admit the Cuba tobacco
At present the duty Cuba tobacco Is 80 cents
pound II not wrappers. American or any other
tobacco except that from the spanish colonies Is not
admitted into Cuba at all; in other words the I'M
portaton Of all tobacco into the island of Cuba Is
prohibited, but they receive as much as 100000
pounds of Porto Rico tobacco in month, and the
smuggling Of tobacco from Mexico is an important
business.
This story doubtless has It's origin In the magma
ton OF some OF the people at Key West who think that
the entire tobacco industry of the United States must
be made subordinate 10 the peculiar requirements or
The foreign colony temporarily located on the FloGida
reef II there are any Treasury agents VINO relieve
themselves Of such scnseless euSh the sooner they
correct their ways the better. MANUFACTURERS.
New York, May H. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
x CASE LIKE THAT OF THE ITATA.

THE STEAMER CITY OF MEXICO SEIZED BY
UNITED STATES MAN-oF-wAR
The case OF the Itata has almost parallel in the
City of Mexico affair. In 1856 the steamship OiVy
Of Mexico sailed from the port OF New-iorK WIN
dozen men as passengers Among them were Enino
Delcardo and Manuel More, both known TO Do parSas
Of Don Marco Aurelo Toto, ex-presdent OF Honduras
IN ,ybosa favor a movement was on foot in that
country Tho steamer was ostensibly on tradlng
vovage hut information given that she was 10
meet the Norwegian steamer Fam at Corn lslanu
and take on arms and men. Thence she was 10 20
on a hostile expedition against TruXnlo Seaport
ON the Caribbean coast OF Honduras lot OF "tourth
Ward boys had sailed for Turks Island on the steam
ship san Domingo, where the Fam was to take them
an hoard IN convey them to Corn Island. Corn Island
s oF the coast OF Nicaragua and belongs to that
Rennblic Among the adventures who sailed on te
san Domingo brother OF steve bro1e' Uio
bridge Jumper AS soon as his brother had salieu
away Brodie went over to Newspaper Ko" anu hs"hVu
about his information. morning paper paio MN
300 for his news, and the next morning 'iio
~ Honduras begged the United States Government 10
coma a man-ofw war after the City Of Mexico
The caIena. commanded by Captain Colby NJ CHESTER
vas then at Key West and was telegraphed 10 20
in pursuit OF the City Of Mexico She came UP WIN er
IN the aarbor of Island neutral port where size
was waiting for the Fam Captain chester seiHeu .ie
CIV OF Mexico and placed Lieutenant W. r. Eilot
onG . nrt,e crew on board This took place in the
harbor OF Corn Island. General DeiSardo, ooiohci
More and their companions were placed uoer aEies'
and eutenant Elliott brought the vessel 10 Key "eSt
There proceedings begun against the steaer anu
she was confscated Dclgardo and More were heia
in bail for violation of the neutrality laws ana sent 10
New York for trial. They forfeited Their ban and
oeconed 10 Canada and then went 70 Honduras ana
did in the cause which they had esDoused. No pro
test was made BY Ncds because Ser noT 81 'o
seizure Of the City Of Mexico IN one Oh ner , p"n Oh,
United States Court for the southern District OF Florida
Il was sought by the prosecution 70 prove e,r pI.
~ pirscy It would have TO be proved that the vessel
was cruising with animus furandi sgai5t an RSi9ns'
bIcb ras Clearly not tho with the CITY OF MEXICO
n was held however, that she had violated the
neutrsllty laws by sailing from United states port
with the intention of carrying on war against Power
with witch the United states was at peace, and her
conf seaAou was ordered.