davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06
HER CASE WAS "URGENT."
She Woke Up Drug Clerk at 4:3O in tn,
Morning.

She Woke Up Drug Clerk at 4:3O in the
Morning.
Hello there"
She rang vigorously at the night bell
of a Sixteenth street drugstore.
To say might" bell was misnomer.
twas before o'clock yesterday MORN
ing.
She rang again. And again. And
again, and again and again.
Each minute she became more dis.
turbed in mind.
30, dear" she gasped at the end of
five minutes, IF he doesn't come soon
Ill miss the train"
"What-is-it?"
"Such shiftlessness! Is this what you
call New York enterprise? They never
treated me like this i'll Toledo"
"Well, this drug store doesn't open
till 7:3O o'clock"
but say my case IS urgent"
ANY one dying?"
"No."
"Baby got the colic?"
"Sirr'
"Corn cure?"
'I'll call an officer if you insult lady
like that, SIR"
well, this is a pretty time to come
around before daylight and waking up
New York! Here, l went out to dance
and didn't get home till three. Now,
you wake a hard-woried man ont of his
well-earned dreams. What do you want,
anyway"
"Im going on trip to join my newly.
made husband at Coney Island, and
must have some prepared chalk"
That's all bosh."
"Sirn'
$50 with your freclles. He'll love
you just the same if he's true blue. l
can't encourage giving Il woman pre-
pared chalk at 400 o'clock in the morn
ing"
And he slammed down the window
without ever saying good-by. IN Y
World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06

and operator of the line, had come
down during the night and was going
back with us; the American, English
and Costa Rican flags were waving over
the depot, and the streets lined with
bunting i'll his honor.
Mr.. Keith is the life and soul of the re-
public's progress and is looked upon as
a kind of king by the more ignorant
classes. He is nephew of Gen. Meiggs,
the famous builder of the Peruvian rail-
ways, and came here from Brooklyn,
N. Y, about twenty years ago, in com
paratively poor circumstances, but full
of vim, Yankee pluck and American
grit.
To-day he is at the head of the coun-
try's railway system; owns immense
banana plantations and cattle ranches,
stretching from so to 70 miles along the
line of the railway; does two-thirds of
the banking business of the republic;
possesses numerous coffee farms, sugar
cane hdctendaS by the dozen, and is in
terested in gold mines, tramway lines,
electric light plants ice factories, beer
brewcries, and owns besides half a
million acres of wild lands. In short,
it is said, he can draw his check any
day for couple of million dollars,
against his own banking house in Lon
don.
Costa Ricans are proud of Keith, and
they have cause to be. When he came
among them, Port Limon was n fishing
village numbering but half dozen
huts, and it required three weeks time
to reach the capital at San Jose over
the poorest of mountain mule roads
now one can board the morning train
at Limon, which has grown into quite
respectable little city, and after ten
hours ride through the most pictur-
'esque of mountain scenery, take din
ner at five with his friends in the ma
tional metropolis 1t required over 1000
men, working steadily, over three years
to put the line through.
At ten the train drew up at Siquierez
for breakfast. This is the junction
where connection is made with a new
road branching off in the direction of
Lake Nicaragua, work upon which
has just begun.
A live little business woman from
New Orleans keeps the hotel at this
point. Her husband, at the time a
prominent merchant at Limon, was
murdered and robbed there a couple of
years ago; after which she located here.
She gave us n hearty southern welcome,
and l really regretted to tear myself
away when the engineers bell warned
us it was time to get aboard.
Carriage, the capital of the country
until 1928, was reached at three o'clock.
! had heard much of the beauty and in
eerest of this place and was curious to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06

self at the easement, he may then stand
and look at her, exchange glances,
smiles and mods, and go away to come
back again tomorrow and do it all over
again. If he is faithful and keeps this
up year, he may finally be permitted
to come into the house and talk with
his love in the presence of her father
and mother. When, after another year,
they may marry and, as the fairy story
goes, live happy to the end of their
days.
In the residences of Carriage little or
no pretcnsc is made toward outside dis
play. Evcrything-horses as well as
guests-marketing and likewise gar
bagc, goes in and out at the front door.
But the interior Is a palace or a para.
disc of flowers, fountains and singing
birds. GEO. EUGENE BRYsoN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06

was founded in 1868 by Juan Vasquez
de Coronado.
The manners and customs of Costa
Ricans are in many cases peculiar, but
always pleasant. They nave main
tanned good name for their courtcsies
and Kindness to strangers, and seem to
feel highly honored when an English
man or North American comes in their
midst. If you admire anything tSlat be-
| longs to one of them he says it is at
your service; if you call at his house he
says, in his words of welcome: This
| house is yours" but it would hardly be
proper to ask him to make out the decd
| How queer it sounds to go into an
| Office at noon and be told that the mcr-
chant inquired for has gone out to
! breakfast! Business men take coffee at
home in the morning, breakfast at a
cafe at about eleven, and dine at home
| after business hours.
They embrace their friends and pat
each other on the back. And, in pass
| ing on the street, instead of saying
"Iiow'dy," they say "Good-byc!"
| (1djoSO Ladies, likewise, embrace
each other at meeting, and kiss on the
check, presumably saving the lips for
other kisses.
Costa Rica girls possess a beauty
above the average of pretty women, are
of fine form, healthy and robust, and
exceedingly modest. And, having seen
| them, | now no longer wonder that they
are not permitted to go out alone or re-
| ceive gentlemen unless in presence of a
| ducRG or older member of the family
| Ills well; for those great black eyes and
| long lashes dropping upon soft creamy
| checks, with such tempting red lips as
! theirs, could do world of mischief,
| and, if left untrammelcd, would soon
break up whole families. Their cos
tunes are most bewitching, all light
and airy. They wear no hats, and
| higher classes still use the lace mantilla
| of Spain-a black one for street wear
and white one for the theater; the
lower classes, however, wrap black or
colored TeJOSO, which they use as head
gear and shawl combined. The rich
wear elegant silk shawls of cream tint
OF flesh color, imported from China, and
costing (many of then) so to 500 gold
apiece; and, am told, that girls of the
middle classes will often go barcfooted
two or three years in order to save up
money enough to buy one of these
shawlS.
Even amongst the country girls, who
throng the streets by the thousands on
market or feast days, one may note
hundreds of pretty faces of richest col
or, with long lashes, soft, downy ear
locks, black as jet, and with long, inliy
black hair.
The Costa Rican lover may not call
upon his best girl, as in free and en-
! lightened America. At the twilight
hour he must come and stand under the
lady's window, and, if she shows her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06
About Preserves and Jellies.

Jellies and preserves should be kept
in dark, cool and dry closet. If you
have no dark closet. wrap newspapers
about the preserve jars when they are
put away. Handle the jars carefully
when you have occasion to move them,
for it often happens that a mold forms
on the top of the fruit, which does not do
il any harm, but rather helps to protect
it, if not mixed in with it by careless ham
ding. Wien you are stinted in closet
room you can plNce strong sheets of
pastcboard-parts of old boxes-on the
top OF one layer of tumblers of jelly or
Jars of fruit and set another row on
these Before storing the jars in the
closet wipe them carefully with wet
clio tn. Rinse this cloth frequently in
not water. 1t is a wise plan, when
putting up jellies, to cover each tum-
bier with round piece of plain white
paper. an tn II tie Oh Il thin layer of
cotton batting. Ladies' Home Journal,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06
Especial cartugo COSTA Rica) letter.

Especial Cartngo COSTA Rica) letter.
When Admiral Columbus, in the year
1902, cast anchor off Grape Key, and,
landing where Port Limon now stands
to-day, called the country COSTA RIGA, "
he could have been a no more delighted
man than was 1 when l stepped ashore
from the Pensacola steamer few years
later.
Before leaving the states had bought
a Spanish please book and had studied
it faithfully every day during the voy-
age down. But when l attempted to
speak to the people about the wharf,
none seemed to understand me in the
least. Then began to realize the fact
that Spanish, like French, cannot be
learned without a teacher.
While / was frantically endeavoring
20 make a couple of boys understand
that l desired my luggage removed at
once to the nearest hotel, n custom
house inspector-a COSTA Rican" OF
purest African descent-came to my re-
lief, accosting me in plainest English.
He turned me over to brother of his,
another Englishman of ebony hue from
the Island of Jamaica, residing tempo
rarily in this little Central American
republic.
The latter ''toted my grip" to the Ar
mold hotel and aftcrward showed me
over the town. He was good interpre-
ter and proved to be, to me, quite a val
liable man.
paid my bill to a little squint-eyed
Spanish Jew who stood behind the bar,
and did not see the proprietress until
just as l was leaving when she was
pointed out to me playing with a pet
monkey out in the front yard, seeming
quite unconccrned as to the business of
the house or comfort of the guests.
The room l occupied was pleasant,
the bed comfortable and clean, but the
meals-Oh, my! However, l am told
that after one gets used to Spanish
cooking he can appreciate it. Indeed,
if man likes warm victualS, he need
never be disappointed here, except
when the local pepper crop falls short
Everything is highly seasoned, neither
pepper, garlic nor spices being spared.
The coffee, however, was well made
and really excellent.
At six o'clock the next morning
boarded train and was off for the in
terror. Minor c. Keith, the constructor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-11-06
COSTA RIGA LETTER.
Peculiarities of Life In the Pictur
esque Little Republic.

a Yankee Who Made Things Hum-Strange
Phases of Social Life-Costumes Worn
by the Higher CIasses--A Country
Venus-The Useful Front Door.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
CONDENSED TGI1oRAms.

A. organized effort l. under way
among The farmers b secure fr,5m Con-
gress free mail delivery In eouutry
to~Rs. The Farmsrs' Alliance. Patrons
Of Hashandry and other orders. are can.
vasslng the matter
TnE resignation Of tiov steel. Of OKLA.
homa. promises 10 lead to renewal ol
all the intriguing whieh chasaetsrized
the hght over the locations % the terri
torial capital 1athris. Oklahoma CITY
and kinghsher all have candidates In
the hsid, and each place IL invoking the
aid Of every ihfaence procarable.
sTEAsERs arriving from Europe az
Ne~ York on the 18th hrought In q. ssa
ooo In gold. Tosal received FROM Europe
10 date. sIT,ots.ooa. There are no gold
shipments u aay importance now on the
water.
ON saaday, william FinRles and wise.
hsias 81 Potts station. Ark. wsnt 10
church, leaving their Two chilaFen. $
years and - moaths old. % home. The
s.der child. by some means. secured his
fathsF's pistol aud shot the baby through
the bead. whether by accident OF par.
posely l. not kBo~n.
THg Italian cabinet mini.try has
unanimously decided 10 aholish tbe de-
eree against AmeFicAn pork. A procla-
nation will he issued 10 that efpct By
the Italian government.
NoxTeoAERY, Ala. is cotton aoo.lsd.
Every side street 70 the various ware
houses and congresses are packed wllh
cotton which cannot be- handled.
THE amount Of claims 40 far alea be-
fore the indiaa Dspredations Court 81
Washington is over ssoooo.0oe. and the
limit has not 70, been reached
AT Fort Recovery. ohio. on the isth.
she bodies of 500 soldiers Who fell In
the battle of Fort Recovery, Including
the body Of Gen. Butler. we're inferred
vita impressive ceremonies IN ene i'm
menss grave a. the eemsisry SCI apart
By the government for that purpose.
ox aoeount Of the strict snforoemsnt
Of anti-chinese regulations elsewhere.
TIE Cslestiais are heginnimg 10 swarm
ever the Minnesota and North Dakota
border. guarded By only ain eastom
offleers.
TnE goyernmsnt eonamisaloa has
reached a agreement vita the sho-
shoas and Arrapahee Inaian. of wyoal-
Ing. whereby the later eeae 10 The gov
srnmsat more thsa halt their ressrsa-
iiea. TIE ssvsrnEsas gse i.ies.e zoe
scTsa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Tar military rale Instituted Nv the
Mexican generals along the Rio Gransle
since the TARA outbreak IA an exceed.
ingly strict one. aud the people are
afraid 90 he seen In groups 81 two aud
three.
A RKEIIN cabls states that the Ter.
man government has appointed a com
mission ~ army officers 90 investigate
the adaPtability q cora for food pur.
poses
htv CuAMIEs SGT nsEoN. the famous
London baptist divine. proposes 10 take
q long trip abroad in order b. reeuper.
ate.
TmERE has been a severe storm OF
the hrttish eoast A. Cardiff aud its
vicinisy eleven eoasting vessels were
ashore. The crews were saved
THe LOnaoa Times has q dispatch
from shanghai which says that the
foreign ministers have broken Of ne.
gosAations with the government aud
have announced 10 China that now
their own g0xerBmsnts must aeg
THE London Times says there Is q
deficit this year of "a. COO. coo hasheis IN
tbs wheat erop of the world.
NJ. pE GIKaA the Rnaaian minister Of
foreign affair. y travelling In Italy.
hia Walt 70 The Marquis "a Radini h
considered an augury of peace
fHk temporary Suspension % the col.
lection % dntles on the importation Of
cora beans and rice into vensxaslA
was 30 end October %. aud thereafter
the regular rates will bo imposed.
FKLsoK NADAm largo aad fionrish.
ing village of Traasylvania. Austria,
hss bssn completely destroyed by arv.
THK prospeetus ef . new PaFnellite
newspaper has appeared In Dnblim
aEpacAL coaneils have been sum.
moned In the distressed provinces of
the Russian empire. seuEvy and typha.
are raging IN the wake of famine.
The Novosti newspaper says that the
famine prevails In thirteea differ
ent governments Of the eountry aud
that iaseoo.0oo persons are in urgent
need of succor.
fs the exchange Of volleys which
took place bstSeen the revoluiisalsis
and the loyal troops at Monseviedo ain
men were killed aud ssven were
wounded
doas ho1r. pFesident of the Adams
Express Co, has bsen Suspended There
weFe charges % malfeasancel
AT Vladisostoek. septembsr "a ain
teen kussian eonsists who we're work
ing On the new railway attempsed 10
sseap@ Two we're shot dove. but
foaFteen got away. These KILLED three
inmates VI . farm house 10 obtain
clothing A freneh olicer was killed
for The sane reason and . Russian
bandnasisF wss killed and hs body
stripped
fmx Austrian police heiisse thms they
hare captured In tho man steinara "a
eFaeow. Austrian Poland . dynamite
nsnd she works. destfaetion mainly fos
The pleasure u 10 s----.-.----A.-
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

TIA American newspaper buildiag at
Nashville. Tenn.. has bcrn gutted Nv
IRE
sPAEN from a locomotive caused
the explosion u giant powder In a
boarding ear a Easlsy city. Ala Five
negroes were badly Ia iarei
INCoSTFBs assembled In great
nsmerrs az MemPhis, TeBn. on the
18th.
GEoHeE and Jim Howard were shot
and killed near MoaRt Sterling. NJ =,
BY man namsd Cspps. whose house
the two tried 10 enter % whip CuppN
Raw. fAruEn fRAxCl. WITS ereis-
slastscal superior Of tie I.or~ttoans, dicG
u Lorrtto eonvent la Marion county.
Nv. We was = native % Ne glam and
was a man Of profound learning
san WRI.Hr. eoloFed. was hanged by
mob near ilslena, Ca. Tor assaalting
Ms Ada lieckw ith lle dsnlrd his
geiit bat Miss Beeku ian positively
islentiacd him.
bR J. A. T. BAKEh of Abingdon,
Va. convicted Of the murder 81 his
wife BY poison, has beeR granted =
new trial
Gas. W. a. D. LrE second son % tsrn.
r. u. Lee. died az Ravenworth, Fair.
faS c"unty Va, aged 81 tea lee
had represented the district Tor two
terms In eongr~ss aud was = member
elect Of the next house.
tin SEY uotn HrlIn,k, a prominent
republican and Grana Arny man. was
killed 81 Mobile hay, Ala. ey Thomas
= bFeger. an ex-confederate. nnllock
had attempted ~ kili iirewer aud was
shot In return
AIIEEroN easily defeated Dslmarch
IN the RACES al Lexington. NJ.
CLEAvE~ a FtEfoHEH wholesale aud
retail calerS la hard ware ana agrlcult.
uFal nipple ments al Gaincsyille. Tex
have made an assignment Assets,
ssis eoo, liabilities. ssoo o,a
A akssAoT fram Colnmbl Tenn.
says the Columh hia hanking co capital
siao aao and Baak q Columbia. capital
50 0oo, had both made assignments
The failures werc caused by Inability
~ collect
CoN. NArHANtEt NcAV INaRAaAa,
formerly ~ the nited states navy.
died at Charleston. :. q
sItonT earthquake shock vas felt
In Last Nashville, Team. Itlasted about
eigh, seconds AMI moved up la a soath.
eas,erly direction.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE Haidwycke A Ware Co. Plunal,
srA nanaia, \. ". are Involved.
THE presbyterE ~ Troy. y. ". has
approved the rcvision % the confession
81 fAith
THE New York slsctroeution law i
again before the nitei state. supreme
court The claim j. made that tne law
unopustitutionally restricts the liberty
81 the press
EX.PHEspsNr CIFYFhASp addressed
the democratie rally at Brooklsn On
the itth Ills speech mainly had re-
ference IN state issues
THE receipts from customs 81 New
Work during the trst ten days % Osto-
her were - 80. sSa = decrease "a a. T.
sss SO as compared with the receipts
during the corresponding period of last
year
AsucIEry A. rittsburRh. Ia. has DO
cidrd 70 inaugaratc a war 90 sunday
uewsPaPers.
EEN. Dn FHuIIf-s Eaaoks was con-
seerstrd b.shop u Massachusetts, on
the 18th
TuE boston Record says that th.
Searlcs viii easc IN ended aud that
Timothy Hopkins v ili ret between y 4.
oo0 900 and slo. o0o. aol of the late Mrs.
searlcs property.
THE maia brick building - the
HamPsica Paint a Chsmical % Spring.
Geld, Mass, was burned 10 the ground
The loss will he about sis. soo. insured
A Wv wheel ~ No mill a the
Amo~krag Co At MaRrhester. M o..
bur, the other day. T~o persons we're
killed and several badly Injured
A srHIKE II q. eS0 miners l. threat.
ened IN fennsylvania bccaase oi the
Introduction % Italians aud HungAri.
ans
NEARli ieodslegates b. the womAn's :
CATistian tsmperaucs uaioa state con-
senti"n st bradford. ~ we're poisoned
by something they Aae ~ drank al din.
ner. Only two eases however. we're
SeFtBuA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

sAx fnAxcisco. Oct H. The slsamsr
Wan BaFen. Capt Crane. arrived from
Panaina yesterday. II was thonght
tha steamer would have . number Of
Chilian refugees but there were nona
ON board Among the passengers was
Dr. Donoso Maliano. of Niaaragua. lie
left san Salvador September "a san
Salvador ID quite ready 10 20 10 was
with her nslxhbora." be said. sshat win
mot bring on any tronbls hy any overs
act The recent trouble In ths elfy al
oaassmala. he said. was ooeaxione.i h.
ths srrsst ef Q prominsnt editor hy os.
sss Of President hsrillak
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
CONFIDENCE unAnAIrp.


Daas aspsTt <isw. rhat sarpslainK Aetlv-
~ rr~vatis- na.lsess ia the ssath .sd
West tapsssina.
Nav ioHG. Oct a. n "a Dun a Co =
weekly revisw of trade AYE.
hasinsss throughout the vest and
soath 10 ssroag and lIaproving A. east
sFn senters there u less Satisfaction
aud the expected results from the har.
vss,inv of large crops are more slowly
realiSesl Vet the volume % ali trade
i - large A. 10 ever has been. and for
octoler may even surpass the unpre-
eesi-nted record of last year
The prevailing eonalencc In the
faturc of business continues unabaied
and Is seen even In some branches
which coIaplala nost "a dall trade AZ
present The iron Industry illustrates
the contradictory conditions The out.
put ~ furnaces in blast October va
istaia tons weekly. yet thi. enormous
pru-luctt"a u marvelously ab.orh he'd
The demand for n-e in proslue.
Ing ell Kinds ot farm machinery
and implements N far gr.atcr than
a has been In anY pgevioas year and
the qaantiiy ~ iron thus ased u cnor.
nous On the other hand the vol
manufactures are short of orders in
the meas wear Department. though
Chicago elothisrs are bnyiBg more
frceiy Bai. on the whole, closhlera
have not taken nearly their usual sap
ply Of goasl- and Inany of the mills are
closing The demand for dress goods
i strong, while knit gnosi. are dull a.
well - carpets Cotton manuiacture
h active without change In priccN
III" demand for copper IA large. but
rumor of resumption hy The Ana
eunda pat down the price of tae lake
to i4tl cent. and tin u weak AZ 90 I
eents, Sith leai 80 The market for
anthraci,e coal y better. bat circular
prices are not nvalissd
The reparts from other cities are nj.
most uaiformly encouraging a. Pitts.
bnrgh %" demand for manufactured
iron and for structural forms J. I'm
proving bat the coal strike cpatiaaes
~ Cleveland trade exceeds last vuar's
considerably, aai j. brisk AZ Cincin-
na.i and especially la DRY goods At
Chicago the cothlnE and dry
goosis trades are active and the
movement of farm pr,sluct, large.
though receipts - cattle fall he-
low last years A. Detroit manufart.
uring u active and factories ranning
fall time A. Milwaukee. ~ paai.
Minneapolis. Omaha and Kansas city
business = very active. especially Ia
lumber At Ninnc apolis. vita advance
Ia pFi'ss While the output of hour h
lrs.~o barrels per week. against idl. =
o0o last year AZ - Louis trad. Is un.
usually strong Al Jacksonville the
largest orange crop ever grown prom.
ises improvement
Speculation has not been very heavy.
though corn and oats are sustained In
the face of great crops and wheat i .
shade higher Iotton j. a quarter
lower Pork prn,iusts are lower. coffee
unchanged and oil half cent lower
TIE supplies ot noney are ample here
and az al wesiern esuterS Foreign
trade thouxh smaller than year ago
when the movement was extraordinary
h larger than In previous years and the
heavy espnrts ~ brwaslstuFs pramlae
further reinforcement % galh from
knrupe
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
F,osr Amoso sAnoas.
Chilisa sna ARssFtssa ~.ilats Fn4aas la .
Deadly FiEht In ths streets 90 tmlp@.

Chiiisa sna ARssTirsa ~@ilaF. Fn9a9e la .
Deadly ftEht In ths streets 20 Nalpa
Taisa
Nav loRK. uct a. The Herald has
q Valparaiso special which says:
Three, perhaps four. men-of-wars
men were killed and several more or
less niured In a desperate fight there
With . number of Chlliaa sailors
The Chlliana did no, do all the light.
ing. for whcn the fight was enhed a
mum her oi them Wen, found % be pref.
~ badly hurt. though 50 far a. can be-
~ ertained now none - them were
allied
The Ahsrioan blue Jacket, Tho werr
l aited states cruiser baltimore aud
the thiiiahs were from the various war
ships now in the harbor
u Is Impossible a. present to get fail
part isalars ~ the ught or the names OF
the killed and wounded
Thcrs are several accounts ~ to the
origin of the diniculty. tue uf them.
which seems plausible, is this Ever
since the triumph of the iunta there
has b.en q feeling among the lowsr
classes - the people u marked hostil-
ity to the Americans. aud the blue Jack
cts from ths American war ships were
sometimes subjected 10 insult
u is alleged that a party of men from
the baltimore. ashore on liberty. met
with the Chiliaa mcn-sf-war's men
The hatred ~ the "Naakees" led ,o
soms insulting remark. which Nas re-.
sentcd by one ~ the hotter. he AIDED
Americans and this brought on the gea.
erai hgha which was attended With
snch fatal results.
There was mnch excitement Ia the
city when the news of the Eight spread
The unfortunate affair h much regret.
ted In Official circles aud amosg the
better class % citizens.