davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
P,n,ma-Ra,iroad steamers

NEW York, November u.s. General New.
ton. president Of the Panama Railroad
Company, says that IN February next the
railroad will begin running steamship lines
to the Isthmus 70 replace the Pacific Mail
steamers. Reliance ls placed on Calltor-
man hostility TO tine Pacific Mail and its
transcontlnental railway allies TO secure
plenty of business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
ALMOST A LYNCHING.
The sherif's Eioquence, However
Changes the Mind of the Mob.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November 25-ISpe..
cial to the Associated PressI.-A mob OF
between seventy and 100 men surrounded
the iail at Jasper, the county seat OF
Marion county, forty miles west of here,
about midnight last night. They de-
manded that Sheriff Rodgers turn over 10
them Floyd Woodlee. John Turner, and
Cal. Collins. the three negro men who so
brutally and atrociously murdered
George Dawson. an iDofensiye white
man. EMPLOYED as engineer at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

Il your complaint Is want OF appetite try nall
n wine glass Of ANG0srURA BlTTEEs half An hour
before dinner. Beware OF countereits. Ask
for tho genuine article, manufactured by Dr.
j. u. b. Siegert & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Prisoners Dig Ont.

IDy I6I6EIdPI 20 IlIV OT5VIE-TI-I
ATLANTA. GA, NoYember 21.-A wholesale
iail.deliyery was effected AZ the De kalo county
iaiI In Decatur township, ak miles from here,
early this morning Seven state prisoners
escaped by removing heavy nsgstone and nn-
dermining rock wall. The men dug thfough
twelve feet OF earth and evidently had spade
and pickaNe, but no tools were found. large
reMard has boon offered tor their capture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Chess I'm Canada.
lBy teIograph % the Dispatch.l J

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
MONTREAL, November 2j.-Lasker. PLAYED
twenty-sIx miscellaneous games OF chest
here last night, winning twenty-four OF
them. Cameron captured one and Burrels
made q draw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
THE PIGSKIN.
Auburn Defeats tho Georgia "Techs." in
AtIants-Grsat Game To-day.

AuDuln DeIeats tub III
AtIants-Grsat Game To-day.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
ATLANTA, Ca, November 25. The fourth
of the series of football games was PLAYED
here to-day by the A. Nj. c. College, of
Auburn. Ala, against the Georgia Techno-
logical School. Auburn won the game
in the first half. scoring 26 points.
The Techs" got together IN the
last half, aud by sharp, aggressive
playing prevented Auburn from again
scoring. The University of Virginia yelled
for Auburn. The feature of the game was
the playing OF Dorsey, of Auburn, making
three touch-downs on long runs. The game
tomorrow promises to be an unusually
exciting one. The University of Virginia
aud the University of North Carolina play
for trophy offered By the Atlanta Athletic
Association. which will be presented by
Secretary Gill. The game will probably be
the closest and most exciting OF the series
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Ncmnnn lnaA Ftre-visItei.

NEWMAN, GA, November 25.-The NeTnan
buggy-shops, the contents OF the house and
store OF J. h. Brewster q Co., and the residence
of j. F. Salbidie we're destroyed 10y rre last
night The loss is $4,000 hsli covered by in
gUrarrp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
ElRes INALeAANORIA COUNTY.
The Empire-Club House Destroyed-sup-
posed Incendiary Work.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. Va, November 25.-lncen-
diary fires have been occurring with alarm
ing frequency in Alexandria county IN the
last two weeks, and the people theEe are
much worked up over the matter; II tnSy
eaten the villain short work will be made
of him. A.. Fl.
CIuh house on the Arlington road, opposite
Washington city. The building. with ITS
contents was total loss, amounting to
about SlOO 900, without insurance. Inc hre
is said to have started from the explosion
of a coal. oil lamp in the cellar.
The City Council has reduced the price
of gas from SLIGO per thousand ieet 10 el'Vo
per thousand feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Possibly Started by "A Football Enthu-
siast's Discarded Cigarette.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The st. Mich
olas Hotel. on the slope of Dead Head hill,
from which many persons saw the great
foot ball game IN Manhattan field. was
burned TO the ground early this morning.
The place was a dancing pavilion rather
than hotel, and was leased by Grassmuck
Brothers from Ehret the brewer. Students
filed the place yesterday aud is is possible
q cigarette carelessly thrown away started
a smouldering fire. The police awakened
the Grassmuck family, who lived in the
place and they narrowly escaped alive.
Rosie Raubenbuchler, servant girl, de-
layed getting out and was burned to death.
Loss $50 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Mrs. Psrn.II's Embarrassment.

(By Anglo-Ameucan cable 10 the Dispatch.l
Loxpoy. November 25.--Mrs. Parnell has
offered her creditors 10 shilllngs on the
pound. She admits that she has an annual
income of $500. Her Liabilities are $3.50
and her assets c4.S15. 4 compromise with
her creditors at 10 shillings would, there
fore. be very favorable TO her, leaving her
Il. .3gl of her assets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
DEATH OF Mr.. 3. r. cULPePPER.
Prohibitionists Endehvoring to Make uT
an Election Case In Court.

ISpecleI telegram 70 INC HI'VHVOH'I
NORFOLK, Va, November 25..B. +. Cui-
peper, a well-known resident OF the conn-
ty. died to-day at his residence at SCOTS
II is said the Prohibitionists will en-
deavor TO make case in the United states
Court on the ground that part OF tnelr vote sr
was suppressed at the recent eleetion' Inc
data for IL is now being gathered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

'..rl l..,, one of Haste-They Are Not
-.- ILrArmad ilnnnciers

-... .D.r,,m.d r,oancier.
r-,
'' .''
t'.A'. -. btio'e t-e LHS-
..- o. the ln'erhallonal Mohe-
'''. ,',, .,' ,,,.'i...' ~. ,',,,l,, 80,
..... .-.'...u.r - the Txcbeou.r
......s,fIs tIn Dsu1fv-A,ae-
.. s..t aud Sir d Rivers
-. a.. rxpsdite the deli
..f t1 Obtain continuous
t'.-. With she execution Of Satur-
..r...1. to bring the con-
...1 ve.fI4u "a few weeks. Sir
.....r l,r.,urt had learned that
.. ..t-.... ...r.t.- couremplatad such
....7 WITH tir, Given 10 all
........ .- .n,.ents etatistlcs. and
... ... .- r..u.l llu, b. their oppo-
u..9 enable them T. present
..... Dement'S.
...... .,......,. ,.,.,.
"a o1
,l',-.,,,.. ,e,tIar nef
'..... ...-.r.Tof the Euslish Minister
....... f.g English Delegates. who
-.r.rstaui4rl men. On the
u. i.uyrtcr N the Associated
i.- ..I from a lioh authority that
- -...- was prolonged beyond
' .a. ue leading English repre-
.......... ...r.G return t1 London. leaving
.u rant 1upmbers OF the dele
3d. t.N.t-h the proceedings.
,.,l,, ,, .,,.s-.r
.,.....
t..... ,'.'.' itoh brHo7eIs snow Una.
r.I debates. As soon as the dele
tIIIF inter comm fsattOn
.i u. y 80,
..' -.. "a the suggcstioL OF the
Americas. delegates and supported by
.t of the conference, that
a "'.1sl Of day for prepa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
rainter nla,n suicIdes.

fBy Ango-American cable to the DsDatch.l
PARIS, November 25.-The wel-known
| French painter NJ. Feruand Blayn has
committed suicide by shooting himself.
! The act IS attributed to dependency,
| brought on by family troubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Distinguished Drummer Dead.

COLUMBUS, o., November 25- oliver =;
Plndell, ex-president OF the Commer,claai
Travellers Association OF the unltea
States. and q popular travelling ,sa!eslnan an
for the past twenty years, died YESTERDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
ph,,,,,.. Di0-.tibie Cocoa

presents new and valuable food beverage. IL
Is delicious to the taste, highly nutritious, and
rendered readily digestible. IL viii not cause
distress or headache Ike the ordinary cocoas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

INSTEAD or THRILLING Win BAD COLD use
Dr. u. Jayne's Expectorant, which will loosen
the phlegm. subdue inflammation and GER
tainIy save your Lungs and Throat much dsu-
gerOus wear and tear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

MALARIA cured and eradicated from the sys-
tenn by Browns Iron Bitters, which enriches the
blood tones the nerves, aids digestion. Acts ike
a charm on persons in general i'll health, giving
new energy and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cough.
Cold, or Sore Throat "BR0wE's BRONCHIAL
TsocHEs" give immediate relief. Sold on'y ~
bOrsa Price 2Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
The week,s Failures.

iby telegraph % the DisValVHI
NEW YoRK, November 25.-The failures
occurring throughout the country ourlns
the past seven days were isO, as compares
with 2S7 for the corresponding week VI
last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

We are stIl at it-cutting -nskng-s nl
selling DouBLE-BREAsTED SACK SUITS 20
fast as we can.
The other styles have had to take q" back
seat so far this season.
Everybody wants to see them---w Wants to try
them on.
II they are at all becoming that settles II.
Most every man does look we'll In 'em--weve
got plenty IN all cur grsdes-so price isn't q
stumbling block 90 any one.
The fuzzy" goods are tho favorites-thoss
rough-ribbed Chevots-mostly plsin Black and
Blue--But there are a hundred patterns o.
Checks and Pisids that catch many an eys
Some Of them have Double Breasted Vests
Some haven't.
We don't know how to make any better suits
than these are.
Nobody does, , N
You know yci never nnd anSA.. ,hA SvadY-
made faults in our garments anySsy---OU
coats never hunch up ia the back or "stans
OF in the colsr-but hang around your neck
"A smooth "a csn be----our cutting giyes yoa
plenty Of room---Fullness IA the fad nova
| dsys-and We stop Just At the proper point
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
SERIOUSLY Ill

Mr.. George d. Gary, editor Of the A6ing-
don Virgis,an, is very seriously Ill from
nervous prostration. His many friends,
whilst very anxious about HIM, still hope
that he will come around all right, and
say that there is yet ten years OF good
journalism IN him.
The cold wave from the North has come
down on us, freezing up everything except
Democratic enthusiasm over our great
victory. As a result Of this victory, one
can hear on all sides expressions of hope
fulness in the revival OF trade and IN
creased prosperity IN all departments of
buslness,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
Do you Want IOyeIy

Cut Flowers. American Beauties, Mermets.
Brides Roses. May Handy Violets. Chry-
santhemums. Palms, Fern Pans. &c.t Go
to W. A. Hammond, l07 east Broad street.
Packed and shlpped TO any point.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

Lord Stanley Goye-nor-General OF Canada,
Yesterday called upon Sir John Thompson, MIN
later Of Justice, to form a now ministry. SIR
John accepted the task and will announce the
choice Of his advisors early next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
NiOist-Colorad Wells,
Closing Auction sale.

now the popular craze in all the northern
cities. can be found at Meyers, Sixth and
Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
The above action ia taken without the
knowledge of Mr Tucker.
A VERY OBJECTIONABLE OFFICIAL.
Glad to See Him Goa Candidate Who
Has Claims for O6ices.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DisDatch.l
ABINGDON, Va. November 25.-Every-
body Is talking about the Inauguration
and everybody IS getting ready TO attend
IT.. There is here, as elsewhere, the usual
tripgering for the places soon to be vacant.
Especially Is this the case IN respect 10 the
Tleyelapd's cautious clvil-service reform
methods. and also the fact that the pre-
sent incumbent has held the place but
llttle more than two years, yet he
has made himself so Objectionable TO
our people by his extreme partisan course
whilst in Office. and especially by his on
ciousinteIference in the contested election
case of the Hon. John a. buchanan, VINO
il the idol of the Democrats Of South
west Virginia, that we will expect and re-
ioice to see him go as soon as possible
after the 9Th Of March. The bar OF Ablng-
don and the friends generally Of Judge r.
b. Hutton will at the proper time press
bis claims for District Attorney for the
Western (Fifth) District OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26
rAxKa.

TREAsukgss ofYicE, /
cfrY Hall. November IL, ts9s.l
CTATE TAXES FOR 1892 ARE NOW
- DUE AND SHOULD bx PAID ON OR bx-
FORE NOVEMBER 30Tu. Afser vaich date ,
nnersous having trustees sili please nAune thsm
when applying TO pay their bllls Nosaxtss psb-
~, viii please settle for tsxss on sealA
JOHN K. CHtLDREIs
Treasurer ktchmenA Cur
no oi5,I7,I9,ao.2 "a. 70 va ,se&3o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-26

DissgresAbls sensations. resulting from couea,
yanish before Df. Bulls Cough syrup,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
JAMES G. FAIRS WILL.
Charitable Requests in Memory
of His Dead Son.

Ex-senator James G. Fair yesterday made
a change in his VIII, which had been drawn
some time ago. When seen at his rooms in
the Lick House last night he stated that the
c0dicil consisted of three charitable be-
quests aggregating S5O0,00O. and that these
were intended as a tribute to the memory
of his eldest son. James G. Fair Jr., who
was buried on Sunday.
Ex-senator Fair. who is an Episcopalian.
beaueaths 100000 to the Protestant or
phan asylums Of San Francisco, similar
sum to the Roman Catholic orphan asy-
lnms Of this city, and 500, 900 to The Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.
tie feels the death of his favurite son very
keenly and is in low spirits. His physician
has ordered a change of scene and recon-
mended sea voyage, and ex-senator Fair
has arranged to go to Honolulu by the Aus
tralia. which sails this afternoon. He will
be accompanied by his valet and by Attor
ney Goodfellow, and will probably remain
on the islands three or four weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
LABOR MATTERS.
President Harrison Asked to Pardon Two
mutfneers


Mutineers.
Seventeen years ago the crew of the
American schooner Jefferson Borden mu-
tinted while on voyage from New Orleans
to Liverpool. Ill-treatment was the cause
Of the revolt, which resulted in the killing
Of the first and second mates and an at
tempt to murder the captain. The mu-
tineers were tried, and two Of them, who
were found guilty of murder. were SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life at Thomas.
ton. Me. The Sailors Union of this city
last night adopted a memorial TO the Presi-
dent asking him % pardon the offenders.
There was a strike yesterday of the lunl-
bermen employed on one OF the vessels of
the Pacific Pine Lumber Company. The
wages amounting 10 81 per day The Lum-
bermen'S Union considered the matter at
special meeting last night and sent q COM
mittee TO confer with the employers for the
purpose Of making amicable settlement Of
the difficulty.
The second Of the open meetings of Car
penters' Union No 4S3 was held last night.
i. b. Mccormick, a rea-estats dealer. de-
llVered long address on the money ques-
ton and favored Stanford's loan bill. w.
VI. Wiley spoke or the violation of the
State eight-hour law. Addresses were also
made by ID. ). MclYor, ID. OConnell and
NJ. Mills.
The Sailors Union has received infOrma-
ton from its agencies to the effect that ship
ping business IS improving along the coast.
The local patrolman reported last night
that tho Colorado had gone to sea with
nOn-union crew. At the next meeting of the
union a proposition will be submitted to
raise the initiation fee from IS to S25.
Hhn lo--
union grOcers TO concentrate their efforts
against the employers of non-unlon men in
stead OK against all such employees as at
present
The women shoe-itters are making pre-
paTations for a ball to be held soon ut the
Mechanics Pavilion. The proceeds will be
given to the members who struck work last
Wpnk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
A MARTIAL COSTUME.
The Elaborate Uniform of n Mexican


The Elaborate Uniform of n Mexican
General.
General Enrique Casia Batres of Mexico
created a sensation at the Palace yesterday
by walking about the courtyard in the forid
uniform of the Mexican army.
His headgear consisted of an enormous
white sombrero, with a high peaked crown
and wide brim. He wore velvet trousers,
which, like his coat, were covered with jing-
ling silver buttons. Silver spurs adorned
his heels, aud in his wide belt were stuck a
formidable battery of revolvers. red
cloak which swept the floor covered the
costume. and the picturesque appearance of
the big, dark, fire-eating officer attracted a
crowd Of curious people. The object of this
scrutiny seemed annoyed at the curiosity he
had aroused and soon retired to his private
apartments.
General Batres, who talks English only
through an interpreter. is personal friend
OF President DaZ. He is visiting the u nited
States TO learn the latest military wrink les.
and for that purpose will travel over the
country. lie Will remain in California about
month, visiting the posts of the United
States ARMY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
HYDRAULIC MINERS.
Substantial Aid for the State
Association.

w. c. Ralston, Secretary of the California
Miners Association. received $1,000 yester-
day from Nevada County as a contribution
to the Campaign Fund. Half Of the amount
was donated by the Supervisors Of the
county and the balance by members Of the
local association.
Placer County has also forwarded $500 on
account of the $1,000 promised by its Super
YiSars.
The State Board of Trade has notified the
association that it is taking action III the
matter ef raising subscriptions to the Cen
eral Fund.
In the afternoon the Executive Commit
tee met at its headquarters for the transae-
ton of business. President j. II. Nef was
In the chair and about thirty members were
present.
Secretary RalstOn read telegram from
Washington, ID. c.. announcing the arrival
of the delegates at the capital.
The committee adopted a resolution au-
thOrizing Mr.. McMurray to 60 TO Washing
ton and ala the delegates in procuring suit
able legislation.
A form of certificate Of membership was
submitted aud adopted and the meeting ad
jOurned.
The Chamber Of Commerce Will meet at
o'clock Ibis afternoon TO consider the re-
port OF the Special Committee with regard
20 the resumption of hydraulic mining and
take action upon the same.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
PACIFIC ENDOWMENT.
A Hard Struggle TO Keep Up Its
Financial Reputation.

The hearing of the Pacific Endowment
League case again occupied the attention of
Judge Slack yesterday, taking up the entire
day.
o. Gould, aetuary Of the Pacific Mutual
Insurance Company, who has been on the
wltness-stand several days as an expert for
the prosecution, and whose calculations
have reyea ed a wealth of peculiar financial
methods, was subjected to severe cross
examination by Attorney Deuprey for the
defense.
The attorneys main object was TO prove
that the estimates made by him were false
because made upon a false basis; that is he
had made no allowance for the suspensions
by reason OF lapsed assessments.
The witness maintained, however, that
the amount Of obligations released on ac-
count of suspension would not compensate
for the vast excess OF liabilities over cash
in hand. Indeed, he said, the compare
lively small amount saved by coupon
holders falling cut of the ranks is hardly
worth considering in a scheme of this kind.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Republicans Fix Date for EIectini
Delegates.

The Republicans Fix n Date for Electing
Delegate
At meeting Of the Executive Committee
of the Republican State Central Committee
held al the Palace Hotel last evening it was
resolved to call a meeting of the State Cen
trail Committee in this city for March ii at
2 O'clock in the afternoon to fix the time and
place for holding the State Convention to
elect delegates to the National Convention.
Among those present were: Irwin c.
Stump Chairman, c. +. Bassetr, Colonel
d. NJ. Burns, General s. w. Backus, Ii. H.
Osborne Of Los Angeles, J. 5. Klein Of
Mendocino, NJ. r. Higgins of Sacramento.
Paris Kilburn, j. n. L. Wilson and j. A.
Steppacher.
There was some discussion regarding the
Congressional vacancy caused by the ap-
pointment of Hon. Joseph McKenna to the
Circuit Judgeship. 1t was maintained by
some members Of the committee that the
Apportionment Bill should govern the man.
ner OF selecting Mckenna's successor, but
the general opinion prevailed that the new
Congressman should be elected by the same
voters who chose his predecessor. No pref
erence was expressed for any candidate.
The Executive Committee will probably
not hold another meeting until after the
converting of the State Central Committee,
on the 14th prox.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
NICARAGUA CANAL.
A State c Convention Proposed TO Urge II
Completion.


Completion.
Captain Merry is just in receipt of let
ter from Warner Miller concerning the
progress Of work on the Nicaragua Canal.
According to it 800 men and considerable
steam machinery are steadily employed on
the Greyt0wn pier, the main canal. and the
railway, which now extends about twelve
miles into the interior.
A movement to stir up the people of Cali
fornia to a realization of the value OF the
canal to this State WAS inaugurated recently
in Napa City, and resulted in the appoint
ment of a committee 10 issue call for a
convention to be held in this city March %
next. TO consider WAYS and means looking
to the early construction of the canal.
This committee, consisting of A. l..
Bryan, George \. COrnwell. and f. ID.
Beard, has formulated an address TO the
Boards OF Supervisors of all the counties in
the State. calling upon them to send dele
gates to the proposed con ventIon in the pro-
portion of one To each 1000 votes cast at the
last election in their respective counties.
The document also points out the adVan-
tages which Will accrue from the completion
of the work, and urges that immediate
action be taken so as TO facilitate the sue
cess of the movement
The Board Of Supervisors of Napa County
has put the stamp Of its approval on the
plan by suitable resolutions and the ap-
pOintment of the gen tlemen named as
delegates from that county
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-16
San jose Has a Chance.

Judge Hswley of the United States Cir
cult Court reversed the decree yesterday in
case of Quen Hing Tong against the city Of
San Jose, and the matter will come up for
trial again in the same court in several
weeks. This suit has been San JOse's Chi
nese cause celebre, and judgment was given
by default by Judge Sawyer. Qaen Hing
longs complaint was that his property had
decreased ia value on account Of the police
raids, and the prayer was for an injunction
restraining the police from entering his
premises unless armed with legal processes.
This would naturally prevent raids on the
fan tan and opium drns.