davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
The Caterpillar Pest.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The caterpillars SO abundant and de
structive in Portland in 1882 and 1888,
have again become exceedingly abundant
here and will be the cause of much dam
age to our elm traes unless prompt and
persistent means are. taken to check
them. Last year called public atten-
ton to the increase of this species and
the damage that would result, and made
suggestions of the means that has been
found most eficacious here for removing
the pest. Already many of our fine elm
trees are showing the effects of their
work of last year and this year, in the
abundance of dead twigs and skeleton
lied appearance of the foliage now on
the trees.
The caterpillars are now busy spinning
their cocoons and these cocoons are
abundant on many of the trees. They
are grayish white and about one and one
half inches in length, and may be OBJ
served upon the trunks and large limbs
of the trees and in the cornices and Gre
vices of buildings from when they may
be readily removed by means of pole
with stout nail in the end by which the
cocoons may be detached and at the same
time the pupa within killed.
The female moth lays her eggs, from
800 to 500 in number, very soon after
emerging from the cocoon, and it is
evident that very large coming genera
ton will be produced if the cocoons are
not destroyed. One of many subjects
for good work may be seen on the elm
tree next west of the Public Library on
Congress street, and there are many
trees in similar condition having already
hundreds of cocoons upon them and the
caterpillars are daily spinning more of
them now.
If every citizen will have the cocoons
detached from the trees before his own
premises and the crevices of fences and
buildings, and this work continued until
the caterpillars cease spinning their
cocoons, much damage to our beautiful
trees, that will otherwise occur next
senson, will be prevented.
In addition to this the city authorities
should have the cocoons removed from
the trees in parks and public places; bv
use of a pole with a stout nail in the end
of it and the aid of ladder the work
can be effectively accomplished.
EVERETT SMITH.
Portland. August %. 1892.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
DEATHS.

Patrick and Jnlia Mulhern, aged l year z
months 6 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clk,
from No. 50 Pleasant street.
In West Gray. Aug. %, at the residence of
Mrs. Martha Allen, Mrs. Louisa Stevens, form
erly of Lewiston, aged 80 years 10 months.
In Gardiner. Aug. Z, Mrs. Deborah G. Wood,
aged IS years.
In Lamoine, Aug. 8, Moses Googins, aged
85 years.
In Norway Aug. g. Fred Weeks, aged % yrs.
In Ellsworth, Aug. A, John McGiuern, aged
% years.
In Salem. Aug. 1, Cyrus Ellsworth, aged SO
years.
1.-THE funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. F. Emery
will take place this Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clk, at her late residence.
1.-THE funeral of the late Jordan S. Black
stone will take place Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, from Bosworlh Post Hall, Free
street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Aug. %, by Rev B. F. Pritchard,
William L. Irving and Miss Emmer E. Bartol,
both of Portland.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 5, Newell E. Sargent and
Miss Jennie G. Richardson.
In FarmingdaIe, Aug. 8, Erred P, Traitor and
Miss Fannie A. GIidden, both of West Gardi-
ner.
In Montviile, Eben Vose and Miss Clara Spar
row of Knox.
In Northport, Aug. A, Martin c. Twitchell of
Readfeld, Iowa, and Mrs. Harriet A. Clough of
Camden.
In Unity. July 81, Meier N. Stevenson and
Miss Therese Clark.
In Rockport, Aug. 4. Stanley Amesbury and
Miss Frances G. Barstow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
DEATH WAS A RELIEF
Gen. Prince, Who Shot Himself, Was Tenn
pOrarily Insane When the
Deed Was Done.

1t is now definitely known that the
American gentleman who committed sui
eide on Friday at Morley's Hotel, Lon
don, was Brigadier General Henry
Prince, aged 80, retired officer of the
American army. Gen. Prince left let
ter addressed to "All My Friends in
which he said that death was relief
which physicians ought to bring about
when mans life becomes wasted by ma
ture. At the inquest verdict of
temporary insanity was delivered.
Gen. Prince had shot himself with re-
volver and was found dead in chair.
He is supposed to have become despon-
dent on account of old age and loneli-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Presumpscot Tribe, I. O. r. M.

At regular council of Presumpscot
Tribe, No. 81, I. o. R. M, held on the
sleep of the sun, Sturgeon Moon, G. S.
D. 4O1, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has seemed proper to the Great
Spirit our Father to remove from the scenes Of
earth our esteemed brother, William III. Boyd,
and
Whereas, The daily life of our brother
adorned the circle in which he moved, the home
in which he lived, and Presumpscot Tribe, OF
which he was a worthy member; therefore be it
Resolved That we, his brothers of PreSump-
scot Tribe, do humbly bow, to the dispensation
of the Great Spirit, in whose hands lies the
melting out of the bounds of mortalIlife, and that
we tender to the family of our late brother our
Sncerest regards and our deepest sympathy In
this their hour Of loneliness and sorrow.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
ResoJved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the tribe and that they be
published in the Portland PRESS and Eastern
Argus.
HENRY NJ SMALL, Committee on
JOSEPH w. KNIGHT, Resolutions.
j. W. KNIGHT,
Chief of Records,
North Gorham, August "a.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
THE SEVENTEENTH U. S. INFANTRY
Reunion of the Veterans of Famous Regi.
ment.

The second annual reunion of the
Seventeenth United States Infantry Regi-
mental Association was held at the
Preble House yesterday. This United
States regiment was stationed at Fort
Preble at the breaking out of the war,
and was sent from there to join McLel-
lan's army in the peninsula campaign.
1t saw active service throughout the war,
and of the 1000 men who entered less
than than 100 came out without receiving
wound, or being captured. The regi-
ment entered the battle of Gettysburg
with $50 men, and only 43 answered to
the roll call after the three days fight.
1t has the record of being one of the
bravest regiments of the war.
At IL o'clock the comrades held bust
ness meeting at room 20 of the Preble
House, after which they adjourned to
the dining room where dinner was
served. After satisfying the inner man,
the members visited their old barracks
at Fort Preble.
AC tuOIuOClO ftl WittClJ cSDutOlONi3 iOo
being confined to one State as the volun-
teer regiments, and most of the surviv-
ing members being present shows the
great interest the old veterans have in
their Association. Among those pres
ent were: Capt. Emerson of Boston,
Sergeant Geo. B. Gordard of Brockton,
Mass, Fred Ward, Sergeant Debeck,
Westbrook, S. S. Sturgeon of Maiden,
Mass, f. A. Gowen of Wakefield, Mass,
and Sergeant Collins of Milton, Mass.
The business meeting was called to or
der with President Sturgeon in the chair.
The reports of the different officers were
read and the following comrades were
announced mustered out since the last
meeting: Col.tH. J. Luddington, W. M.
Burbank, G. III. Durham. The Associa-
ton took action toward the placing of a
monument on the battlefield of Gettys-
burg in connection with the Regular
Army and Navy Union. This regiment
suffered the greatest loss of any regiment
that was under fire at this great bloody
battle, losing 16 officers out of the % and
POI men. They occupied the historical
position of the Devils Den.
The following officers were then elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-George B. Gordard, Brockton,
Mass.
Vice President-J. j. Emerson Boston.
Secretary and TreaSurer-H. f. Rice, Gray,
Me-
Adjourned to meet in this city next
year.
This regiment is well known abou
Portland as many OF the members mar
ried their wives from the homes in this
city and Cape Elizabeth while stationed
at Fort Preble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
He Was a swindler.

Monday forenoon a man called at the
cottage of John N. Wood at Harpswell
and said to the housekeeper that Col.
Nealy, of the firm of Nealey & Miller of
Lewiston had sent him there to get two
dollars to be contributed to a fund to
help defray the funeral expenses of a
poor person in Harpswell Mrs. Will
kins, the housekeeper, let the stranger
have it. The supposed deceased person
was myth. The police have had SINH
lar reports from similar cases at Che
beague
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Cumberland Farmers Club Fair.

The Cumberland Farmers Club is
noted for the excellence of its fairs.
There is always capital display of farm
products, good races, good music and
good dinners. The fair will be held this
year today and tomorrow. Half fare will
be charged on the railroads, the usual
round trip dollar tickets being furnished
which include the stage fare from the
depot to the grounds and admission to
the grounds. These tickets do not in
clude the dinner as we announced by
error yesterday. The list of entries for
the races will be found in our amuse-
ment column. 1t embraces many we'll
known horses. Tony Clark's Juvenile
Band will provide the music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
THE WEsTBRooK RALLY.
Hon. Thomas b. Reed Will Speak and the
Guards and Drum Corps Will
Be There.

Tonight the Republicans of Cumber-
land Mills will hold a grand rally at
which Hon. Thomas B. Reed will speak
and the Harrison Guards in their ele-
CANT uniforms, accompanied by the
great Harrison Drum Corps, will attend.
The special train at 7.15 o'clock over the
Portland & Rochester road will take all
Republicans who wish to attend, besides
the campaign companies. There will be
a parade in Westbrook before the meet
inU
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
oyerburderned Stock Car.

Agent Perry of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to animals, has a case
which will come before Judge Gould to-
morrow. He claims that Mr.. Rogers of
Yarmouth, had an overburderned stock
car on the Boston 6 Maine. He also
claims that Mr.. Rounds, yard master for
the Boston & Maine, was told not to let
the car go and that Mr.. Rounds did allow
it's departure,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Dress Goods.

One of the largest and finest displays
of select dress novelties and silk goods
ever exhibited in this city is to be seen
at j. R. Libby's. His early orders given
for fall business have arrived and are on
SALE Early purchasers get the benefit of
choice stylish dress patterns that can not
be duplicated later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Lincoln Club Banquet.

The banquet of the Lincoln Club at the
Portland Club House, Diamond Island,
Thursday evening, will be a highly sue
cessful affair. A large number of the
members will attend and join in the fes-
tivities. The banquet will be served on
the arrival of the 7.30p. m. boat followed
by various indoor sports and games, un-
til the departure at 1890
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Highway Robbery.

One night last week a well known
young man while on his way home was
robbed of valuable gold watch and
chain, by three men. 1t occurred neal
the corner of Spring and State streets,
and as it was only IL p. m. the robbery
was certainly most bare faced one.
The watch and chain beside being of a
considerable intrinsic value were much
priced by the owner as a gift from his
father.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

An adjourned meeting of the Portland
Veteran Firemen's Association will be
held at the ward room No. this evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Members are requested
to be present and procure tickets and
badg es for field day.
The badges are elegant. Those for the
guests are OF orange satin with gold pin
and fringe, and bear the inscription,
"Guest Veteran Firemen's Association
Portland, Me-" and figure of a fireman
in full uniform, his head surrounded with
the letters, P. V. F. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

500 yards French Novelties at soc yard.
Storm Serges in coIors at SOC and 75c yard.
10 coIors French Damasse, new, at Sl.00 yard.
10 coIors French Damasse Brocade at Si.25
yard entirely new.
China Silk in coIors at SEC, reduced from 75c;
choice colors for tea gowns and house dresses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24
Hon. Henry b. Cleaves will speak at
Hon. Chas. A. Boutelle win speak at
Hon. W. Frye will speak at

Dexter Wednesday evening August "a
Skowhegan. Thurday evening, August 20
FarmingtOn. Friday evening, August 26
Westbrook Monday evening, August 20
Richmond Tuesday evening, August 80
Pittsfeld. "wednesday evening, August 81
Waldo Co. Thursday evening, September l
Waterville Friday, September 2
Lewiston Saturday evening" September 3
Bucksport. 4. i. /. Monday evening, September 5
Bangor ....... Tuesday evening, September 8
Portland. -. Wednesday evening, September
Kennebunkport. Thursday ewing, September 8
Sanford. -. Friday evening, September 8
Brunswick -. Saturday evening, September 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-24

Have you seen the
portland" Souvenir Tray.
A handsome porcelain
dish with an underglaze
vignette of the observa-
tory on Munjoy hill or
the Longfellow home.
We ordered a large
quantity of them made
specially for us-too many
and we've dropped the
price from 81 to 6oc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
Killed in a Barroom Brawl.

New York. April 10. William
Burns, a. longshoreman, was drinking
in the saloon No. 90 Mulberry street,
and there fell in with John Walker,
otherwise known as English Jack. =
After several rounds the men got quar-
reling and fist fight followed. The
men battled around the room and finally
Burns caught his adversary off guard
and then flung him heavily on the floor.
The latters head struck the iron rail
which surrounds the bar and his skull
was crushed. Walker gasped a few times
after the fall and then died, Burns was
arrested.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14

observed tentatively. "and that's the
end that Nineteenth century genius has
in view. Judged by the commercial
standard, which is getting to be the uni
versal one, Ned Anthony is about the
biggest genius Virginia has ever pro
duced. He's got millions in his pocket.
Il don't care If he has the United
States treasury in his pocket" asserted
Mrs. Wilmer positively. Il don't want
Mary Beverley to marry him."
Nor do L But it isn't because his
father was q good cverseer instead Of q
rro nv coxrtsurD.1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14

~ Rewards OF $40 each. 800
Next 20 prizes,-90 Silver Tea Sets Quadruple
plate, warranted.
Next 50 prizes, Silver Dessert Sets, warrant.
ed heavy plate.
Next 100 prizes,-100 Silver Butter Dishes &c
warranted heavy plate.
Next 800 prizes consists of heavy plated Sill
yer Kettles, Butter Dishes, Fruit Baskets, Bis
cult Jars, Sugar Shells, Butter Knives &C. &C.,
all fully warranted making a total Of $50
splendid rewards, the value OF which will aggre-
everybody everywhere. The following are the
conditions:
!. The words must be constructed only from
letters In the words. - The ILLUSTRATED AGRI
cULTuRsr' and must be only such as are
found In Webster's Unabridged Dictionary in
the body OF the book, none of the supplements
to be used.
2. The words must be written in rotation and
numbered ], 2, 8, and so on, for facilitating in
deciding the winners
3. Letters cannot be used oftener than they
appear In the words THE ILLUSTRATED AGRi-
cULTURisT." For instance the word :" egg can
not be used as there is but one &c in the
three words
4. The list containing the largest number Of
words will be awarded first prize and so on in
order of merit. Each list as it is received will
be numbered, and If two or more tie, the first
received will be awarded first prize, and SO on
therefore the benefit Of sending in early will
readily be seen.
5. Each list must be accompanied by 81 for
SIX months subscription to The AGRIcUITURIsT.
The following gentlemen have kindly con-
sented to act as judges ~. g. MAcDoNALD, city
Clerk, Peterborough, Canada, and COMMODORE
CALcuITT, Peterborough
OUR LAST COMPETITION Got 1000 prize all
right M NJ Brandon, Vancouver. n. C
Thanks for $500 prize."-G. W. Cunningham,
Donald, B. G. Prize received o. XII. d.
Baptie, West superior, wis, $500 prize re-
ceiyed. Thanks. &c. v. Robertson, Toronto /;
and 800 others, in United States and Canada
This is NO LOTTERY merit only will count
The reputation for fairness gained by THE AG-
RIcuLTuRIsT ~ the past is ample guarantee that
this competition will be conducted in like man
ner: Send Be stamp for full particulars, to THE
AGRlCULTURIST, Peterborough, Canada
l.l2S92-9m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
RALTnioRE i OHIO TINE TABLE.
In Erect sunday. Nov. 18Th. 1871.
WEST BOUND.

No. 5, yestibuled Limited 'sDaily.- I.av..
wash il:ao arrive al Martinsb1rg 10 q mp
and sas s chlcago ii:5s a M, connects At Hancock
No. Z Vesfibuled Express ..Dailv. !, Is.,..
New York 100 p. m, Phila. 4sO5 BALTIC. 7.fs
and Chicago go p M Connects af Hsneopoi " q.
No. I. Vestibuled Limited DAILY leave.
M. Wash. $50; arrives II Martinsb aso - ~
m. Cincinnati 7:45 q. M; ST. Louis az 4 Z, Y,
Connects q Hancock for berkeley SPRING. I'M Z e p
No, 3. yestibuled Express Daily leave.
New York BOO p: M; Phila. 7s22; BALTIC. i0:aos
Wash. ll:40; arrives ct Martinsbnrg 200 4. m
Cincinnati Ha p; SiS p mi and 81 boais s,s 4
York l:So p. M, Phila. 4s05; BALTIC. 40 ana
Wash S;45 arrives at Martinsburg li:06 5. m M J.
No is. Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo
old line arrives at Martinsburg SIS Z. M: Cum me
berland lisp q. m stops at all stations and
connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, Ell.
10. Is. baltimore and Piedmont Accomma.
dalton Daily" except Sunday, leaves Bait.
Martinsburg la p m, and Piedmont at SOS 8. ~
Stops at all stations and connects at Haneock-
Tor Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Ran
EAST BOUND.
No. 9. vestibuled Limited ..Daily.- leave.
Chicago &55 p. m, arrives at Martinsburg s30
p. m.,; Wash. AS p. M, BALTIC. SIS Phila aiS
and New York 1910 p. m; Connects with Pitts
Ms. vestibuled Express DAILY. !, leaves Chi
cago 1910 q. M, arrives at Martinsburg at 04S
z. m, Wash, li:4e q IN; BALTIC. 100 p. m; Phiia
No. 10. Express .Daiiy,s leaves Pittsbure a,
920 p. m, arrives at MaTtinsburg 5sO4 q. n,
Wash; 40; BALTIC. s:45; Phila. 1l:i6 .. M, and
New York 1:45 D. M
No. 2 Vestibuled Limited s.naiiv . -.
y. Louis 500 e.. m, Cincinnati 7:20 D. M; ar
m. BALTIC. 3:15 Phila. Sis and New York SIS
p. m. Stops at Shenandoah junction. conneefa
at Harper's Ferry for Lexington, Va, and inter
mediate stations, Connects at Weverten FOL.
Frederick, except Sunday.
No. 4. Vestibuled Express Daily" leaves.
81 Louis sos p: M; Cincinnati 6:15 q. m. /; ar
T Rsto y w. Ma pfi5s i M Wash $50
No. 10. Cumberland and Baltimore Accom-
mediation, Daily leaves Cumberland 2:5O ana
arTives az Martinsburg $40 2. M; Washington
m; and New York RIO q. m. Sfops Al a ii
stations west of Washington Junction, connects
at Harper's Ferry for winchester, at Weaverton
for Hagerstown, except Sunday.
No. IA. Piedmont a Baltimore accommoda,
tion, daily, except Sunday, leaves Piedmont At.
1:lO q. M, arrives at Martinsburg at lilo a. m =
arrives at baltimore, via. old line at 4:30 D. nj
Stops az all stations and connects at Wevertona
LOT LOT hagerstown and at Frederick Junction for
No. 49, Martinsburg and Brunswick accom-.
mediation. Daily leaves Martinsburg at $40
a. M; arrives at Brunswick at 7:1O a. M; and
Baltimore, and at Weverton for Hagerstown.
c. o. SCULL, d. W. sANTMAN
Gen. Pass'r Ag'I Ticket Agent
J. T. O'DELL, General Manager,
Baltimore, Md
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
NEW s4.AsAY ELECTIONS.

d
Republicans Garry Jersey City and
Democrats Win in Trenton.
JERSEY CRY. April i3.-The election
here was holly contested in all districts
from the time the poles opened until
they closed. A number of arrests Of re-
peaters and other election violators and
a great many rows occurred during the
day at the different polls. Complete
returns are not in, but the Republicans
estimate the majority of Wanser (Rep.)
for mayor at 1900. Besides the mayor
the indications point to the election by
the Republicans of aldermen in the
Third, Fourth and Sixth districts. The
Democrats claim the election of alder
tricts. Further returns thus far re-
most certainty.
are that the Democrats have carried the
city. Cain is elected alderman-at-large,
and six of the nine candidates for free
giving them the board for two years.
4S4AAhhlCOEtS ~. o., <APkA hC AJCAAA-
ocrats elected three out Of four aldermen
and the entire school board. In Kear-
ney the count was not completed up to
midnight, but the indications are that
the Democrats gain one town commit
teeman.
CAMDEN, N. j., April 13.--The cleo
ton in Camden county for members of
the board of freeholders resulted in a
Nysrfn ffrss. - h. &c
bers Of the board were elected in each
of three districts, six Of the victors be-
ing Democrats.
RAILWAY, N. j., April 13.--The Re
publicans elected their full city ticket
for the first time in fourteen years. The
election passed of very quietly.
BoRDENTowS, N. j., April 13.-The
city election resulted in favor Of the
Republicans, with the exception that
Thomas Murphy Dem.) was elected to
the city council in the Third district
over Robert j. Bantle (Rep.). The city
council stands FIVE Republicans and
four Democrats. I.
PATERSON, N. J., April 13.--The cleo
lions passed off quietly. Honors are
evenly divided as regards the aldermanic
contest, but the returns indicate that
the Republicans have elected majority
of the freeholders. At Passaic a
very heavy vote was polled. The
indications are that the Democrats will
elect three out of the five aldermen. The
Democrats elected four out of six alder
men at Bayonne, while at South Orange
the Democratic ticket was also success
full. The Democrats at Orange elected
L. I. Fell. their nominee for mayor, by
m In Ia
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
Kidnapped by : TRAMP.

ADMISSION, Ala, April l13.-The g
year-old SON of Joseph Swayne, a
wealthy resident, was stolen from his
home in the southern part of the city
by tramp Monday evening. The little
fellow was carried into the mountains
east of the city, where he was found un-
conscious by some hunters yesterday.
He had been badly beaten and was tied
been found. 1t is believed the child
was stolen with a view of obtaining
money for his return.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
Found a HeadIess Body.

PITTsBURG, April lathe headless
body of Mary Chertinsky, Polish girl,
18years old, was found lying between the
tracks of the Junction road in Schnley
park. The head was found at the side
of the track, $50 feet away. From the
position of the body the police are in
clined to the murder theory, and a
young man named Klinsky, who was in
the girls company a short time before
her body was found, has been arrested
and will be held for the investigation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-04-14
Argentine Malcontents Banished

BUENos AYREs, April ia decree
has been issued by the government ban
ishing from the country several Of the
political prisoners in custody for the
part they took in the recent Radical plot
to overthrow the government. DR..
Alem, the leader of the Radical party,
and number of Others prominently
identified with the revolutionary move
ment will be detained for trial. The
exiles viii be sent to Montevideo.