davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09

The relative standing of the first three
pupils in the classes Of the Snow Hill
High School including the final examina-
tions is given herewith:
FIRST CLASS.
TIigonometry-1st. Herman Sypherd /;
2d, Franklin Upshur; 3d, Frank Town
send.
Algebra-lst, Herman Sypherd; 2d.
Franklin Upshur Sd, Lilly Duffy.
PHYSICAL Geography-lst, Herman Sy-
pherd and Franklin Upshur; 2d. Susie
Devereaux Sd. Frank Townsend and
Nellie Stevenson.
Essays-ls,. franklin Cpshur 2d Her
man Sypherd and Susie Deyereaux, tie;
Sd, Lilly Duffy.
Literature 1st, Herman Sypherd; I'd,
franklin Upshur; 3d, Lilly Duffy.
Vergll-1st, Herman Sypherd; 2d. Kate
Devercaux; Sd, Franklin Upshur and
Frank Townsend, tie.
Latin Prose-1si, Susie Devereaux; I'd,
Herman Sypherd; 3D.. Lilly Duffy.
Elocution--1st,N Nellie Stevenson, Frank
lin Upshur and Susie Devereaux; I'd. Her
man Sypherd and Frank Townsend, tie !:
3d. Annie Brimer and Katie Devereaux.
Term Average-lst. Herman Sypherd;
I'd. Franklin Upshur; Sd, Susie Devereaux.
Average for year-tst Herman Sypherd;
I'd, franklin Upshur; Sd. Susie Devereaux.
SECOND CLASS.
Geometry ist. Lewis Boehm; I'd, Owen
Syphcrd; 3D.. Nellie Payne
Algebra-lst, Nellie Payne and Owen
Sypherd, tie; I'd, Elma Bratien; 3d, Lewis
Boehm.
Physical Geography-lst. Owen Sy-
pherd; I'd, Nellie Payne. 3d. Lewis Boehm.
Essays-lst, Nellie Payne; 2d, Elma
Bratten; 3D., Owen Sypherd.
Rhcioric-ist, Nellie Payne; 2d. Lewis
Boehm; id, Owen Sypherd.
Sallust Isl, Owen Sypherd: 2d, Nellie
Payne and Lewis Boehm, tie; 3d, Hattie
Penneweil
Eloculion -lst, Lewis Boehm; I'd. Hen
~ Rowley; Sd. Elma Bratten, Nellie
Payne and Owen Syphcrd, tie.
Term Average lsi. Nellie Payne; 81,
Owen Sypherd; 3d, Lewis Boehm.
Average for year-ls:. Nellie Payne;
I'd, Owen Sypherd; 3d, Lewis Boehm.
THIRD CLASS.
Geometry-lst, John Colhourn and
Harry Howard. tie; 2d, Lizzie Richardson;
3D.. Ethelyn Wilson.
Algebra Lizzie Richardson and
John CoIhourn. lie; 2d, Ruth Brimer; Sd,
Eihelyn Wilson and Carrie Peters, tie.
Arithmetic lst, VIM. Sturgis and John
CoIbourn; 2d, Carrie Peters; 3d, Lizzie
Richardson.
Essays-lst, John Colbourn. Harry
Howard and VIM. Sturgis, tie; I'd, Lulu
Moore, Lizzie Richardson, Ethelyn Will
son and Edward Bow doin, lie; Sd, Carrie
Peters.
Rhetoric list. Ruth Brimer and John
Colbourn, tie; 2d. Carrie Peters, Lizzie
Richardson and VIM. Siurgis. tie; Sd,
Eihelyn Wilson.
Laiin-lst, John Colbourn; 2d. Carrie
Peters; 3d, Ruth Brimer.
Elocution-lst, Ethelyn Wilson and
Carrie Peters. tie; 2d, Ruth Brimer; 3d,
Ruth Brmer.
Term Average-lst. John Colbourn; 2d,
Carrie Peters; 3d, Ruth Brimer.
Average for year-lst. John Colbourn;
I'd, Ruth Brimer; 3d, Carrie Peters.
THos HUMPHREYS SPENCE,
Principal
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09

Mrs. Laura j. Lambden, loss ON stock
and fixtures $4,000; insurance $500.
w. $. Dickinson 4 Son. damage 10
stock and store front from water and
breakage 5000; covered by insurance.
Smith & Stubhins, loss ON stock and
building $500; insurance 5000.
c. A. Pope, loss $500.
Fire cnsine-house loss 800; insurance
$500.
Veascy & Bevans, loss on stock and
store SO 600 insurance $4,000.
Mrs. y. J. Dennis, loss on building
g.. 900 insurance 81 800.
NJ. J. Hodges. loss $500; no insurance.
Lloyd Il Blaine loss on building and
stock $4,000; insurance 5000.
f. J. Blaine & Co, loss from $500 To
81 900 on front and stock by water; FULLY
insured
james Bonneville, loss on building
81 200; insurance $500.
Lloyd Wilkinson, loss ON building
81 800; partly covered
ID. j Wheaton, loss on building $4,000;
insurance 1000.
Samuel Jones, loss on house 5000; no
insurance.
Powell & Townsend, loss on house and
stock 81 900; no insurance.
Wilmington Polk, loss on three house $
81, 900: no insurance.
George Twilley, loss on house and fur
nture 81 500; insured for 81 200.
Ewell & Nelson, loss on stock $500
no insurance.
Latterman Il Hughes. loss on stock
$500; no insurance.
w III. Davis, loss on stock and house
$4,000; insurance 81 900.
W. J. ID. Blacks. loss on house $500 ;
insurance 5000.
C. o. Melvin. loss ON house $3.50; no
insurance.
c. A. Lescalette, loss on stock 5000 no
insurance.
VI. j. Hayman, loss on house aud stock
81 ,0O3: no insurance.
+. NJ. Wilson, loss on shingles $500; no
insurance.
Damage to electric light wire and poles
$3.50.
J. II. Vincent, loss $500; insurance
1900.
Mrs. Jennie Wilkinson, loss on two
is,S A .,f.
partly covered.
J. ID. A. Robinson, loss on stock $500 !;
partly covered
Charles Wheaton,, loss on stock $500 :
no insurance.
Pocomoke Creamery, loss $4,000; no
insurance.
John Parsons, loss on stock 1900 no
insurance.
Frank RDss. loss on house 5000 no
Insurance.
Benjamin Jones, loss $1,000; no insur-
ance
Hall Bros. & Co, loss 10 building and
stock $l5 1000: insurance $1,000.
Mrs. Dekay. loss on stock 5000; ia
surance $4,000.
A. II. Stevens. loss ON store 81 500; in
surance 81 800.
Rev. James Handy. loss ON store 81 900;
no insurance
ID. ]. Wheaton. loss on three building
ki1 900 partly covered
Perry Il Co, loss on stock by water
81 900 over the insurance.
Besides these there are mtny small
losses that cannot ne located.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09

We regret To announce the death of
MIR. Kendall b. West, who died at the
home of his son. Paynier West, near
lronshire, on June 18th. Mr.. West was
much respected in the neighborhood IN
which he lived aud leaves many friends
10 mourn their loss. lie was seventy five
years old at the time Of his death. which
resulted from IA stroke of paralysis.
A large crowd Of people assembled
AT Public Landing on the 4th.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Sailing Parties

Can he taken out in one of my sail
boats at Public Landing at any time on
reasonable terms by applying To the un-
dersigned. Small boats TO hire out.
CHARLES :. CAPPER.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
SNOW HILL. MD. JULY .. 1892.
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missiOners TO do all the County
Printing for fS02-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published I'm Wor-
cester County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09

Complicated watch and clock repair
ing speciality. Boettinger Il Walter.
205 West Lexington street, Baltimore
Maryland. nov 2Y
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Men and Women Quickly

Prepared 10 earn their own living 10y at
tending Goldey Win Com'l College and
School of Short hand and Type writing.
Read adv and send for handsome cata-
logue.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09
Report of Snow Hill High school.

The relative standing of the first three
pupils in the classes OF the Snow Hill
High School including the final examina-
tions is given herewith:
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-09

The Farmers Alliance of Worcester
county met IN convention in the Court
House on Tuesday 10 elect delegates TO
the State Convention. The following
gentlemen were elected f. J. G.. Par
sons, Charles Gum, Levin ;. Nelson, Dr
VIM. l.. Robins, G. ) Capper. 5. X. Mar
shall and Thos H. Spence. Alternates-
solomon + Shockley, f. T. Holland, W.
g. DAVIS. w s Riggin, J. T. Riggin. s.
: Mills aud George Hayward. Sr. Res
olutions were offered aud adopted ms fol
lows: Resolred. by the members Of Wor-
cesier County Alliance that any member
of this organization who may sustain a
loss by accident receive mn amount To
cover u part of said loss, the amount to
be stipulated by committee of three.
Resolred. That any sick member receive n
sum Of fifty cents per day. and that the
Bylaws be amended So Ms 10 he in nc
cord with these resolutions.
, 1892-07-28
HELPING TnE FARmERs.
LumPy Jaw, and InsPect-
ing Pork for shipment.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Secretary Rusk is in
the city in connection with an experiment
he is preparing to try on large scale in
the treatment of the disease known as
lumpy jaw. 1t has recently been treated
successfully by the administration inter
nally of iodide of potassium. One of the
inspectors of the bureau of animal industry
recently made a successful experiment and
the secretary expects to have the treatment
tested on 200 head of cattle affected with
lumpy jaw to settle the question as to the
of one to three drachms, dissolved in pint
of water. 1t is best administered before
feeding, and a dose should vary according
to the size and weight of the cattle. Treat
ment can be applied without danger by
any farmer.
The secret lry is also interested in ex-
tending microscopic Inspection of pork,
as the demand for inspected pork continu-
ally increases, and it brings about half
cent pound more in America and British
markets than uninspectad pork. The
packing seasons begins in October, and the
secretary desires to have his force in con-
ditiOn to inspect much larger number Of
carcasses than last season. The markets
of Denmark, Germany, Austria, France,
Spain and italy have been opened to in
spected pork during the past year, and it
requires a large quantity to supply them.
1t is estimated that the farmers of the
country will receive a cent pound more
for hogs marketed this year than if there
we're no inspection. The secretary is greatly
encouraged by the marked success which
has attended the inspection.
, 1892-07-28
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

w. r. Sperry has been nominated by the
president for minister to Persia.
The house has adopted Joint resolution
for adjournment on saturday at pm.
The Goodwood cup in England was won
by Martagon; Blue won second and Colo
RADIO thiro.
The greater part of the town of Laips-
borg, Norway, is burned. Loss, half a
million kroner.
In Tangier 1900 rebels are enoamped in
sight of the city. The sultan Is extremely
unwilling TO fight.
In New York, George X. Sisstare, bank
er, committed suicide by shooting himself
in a room in the Manhattan club.
In st. Petersburg official reports from
July 23d to 25th show 1888 new cases, 1465
deaths in the cholera infected districts.
The boiler in the shingle mill on Otsego
Lake, Mich, exploded, killing four men,
fatally iniuring another and demOlishing
the mill.
In Marsheld, Oregon, two of Mr.. John.
sons and one of Mr.. Wiohlund's children
we're drowned in the bay. The bodies were
recovered.
At Washington, Pa, lightning ignited
an immense oil tank near there and the
cOnhagration spread to twenty other
tanks. II is still burning. The loss will be
very heavy.
Governor Mckinley has arrived in Chi
cago on his way TO Madison, Wis, where
he is to take part in joint political debate
tomorrow afternoon.
A member Of the Homestead advisory
committee Of strikers says they will not let
Carnegie run the mills with non-union
men under any circumstances. They will
wreck the party first.
In Chicago there were seventeen deaths
from sunstroke up to / o'clock pm. and
eighteen prostrations from heat. The tenn
perature has considerably moderated, the
highest so far being "a degrees.
The Denver club Knights Templar, of
Philadelphia numbering 100, have arrived
in POI Gland, Oregon, enroute to San Fran
cisco, whence they go TO Denver TO attend
the triennial cOncave. The party will
spend day in Portland.
The Svaboda, of Sofia, publishes a dis
patch which 1t claims was sent by the Rus
sian government TO its minister at Buchar-
est ordering him TO pay $1,000 TO the
plotters concocting the plans TO murder
Prince Ferdinand, ruler Of Bulgaria.
In lansing Mich, the supreme court
decided that the bill passed by the last leg
islature gerrymandering the legislative
districts 10 be unconstitutional, and ordered
the secretary Of state TO issue notices Of
election I'm accordance with the redistrict-
ing act Of 1881.
At El Paso, Texas, the executive COM
mittee Of Southwetrn Miners association
met. Representatives from Texas, Ari-
zona and New Mexico we're present IL was
decided that the next annual convention Of
miners meet at El Paso, December 5 TO 8.
, 1892-07-28
CONGRESS TODAY.
StIn FiIibusterIng ON the worlds
Fair Bill.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 2S.-In the
senate a bill making eight hours a days
work on public works in the United States
and in the District of Columbia was passed I;
also one for the purchase of the Bancroft
library. The anti-option bill was taken up
and the motion to refer it to the committee
on finance laid on the table.
In the house the speaker then declared
the first thing in order was the motion
made by Bingham yesterday to table the
motion to reconsider the motion by which
the $5,OOO,OOO appropriation for the worlds
fair is included in the sundry civil bill.
The opponents of the appropriation at once
began flibustering with motions to adjourn
till Saturday, adjourn till Monday, etc.
The republicans decided to let the filibut-
tering and notwithstanding wings of the
democratic party fight it out, and on a call
of the house declined to vote. So a call
was ordered by small and close vote, 81 to
%. The call showed a quorum but it
disappeared again on a motion to adjourn
till Monday.
, 1892-07-28
A FAKE DISPATCH.
Schemes of the P.I. in the Inter
est of Allen.

Trying TO Create DissensiOn In the
Republican Party by the PubIt-
cation of Dispatches manufac-
tured In Seatue-An Old Dodge.
SEATTLE, July 2s ~ The Post-Intelli-
gencer Of today contains the following dis
patch from Spokane, under date of 9th
inst, evidently manufactured in the P.-I.
office:
"The republican peace makers of Taco
ma and Spokane, otherwise named Nelson
Bennett and George Turner, nearly melted
the wires between the two cities today in
the interest of party harmony" Van
Houten, who was the go-between, had all
he could attend to in sending and receiv-
ing dispatches. The upshot Of the Char
monizing" scheme was that Calkins tele-
graphed he would accept the nomination
for governor, and Nelson Bennett promised
to support him. With this groundwork,
the slate is to include either Forrest, of
King, or Wilson, of Kittitas, for
lieutenant-govemor. Van Houten is to
be given the secretaryship Of state.
Jones, of Spokane, also is to get
the attorney generalship. Whitman could
ask for nothing nor expect anything in
such an arrangement. The combination
thus hurriedly made on the eve of the
Spokane county convention is a desperate
play to cut in on the advantages fairly
won by Senator Aliens friends. 1t will be
seen that it turns down both Huston and
Price in Pierce county, and practically
gives Whitman the go-by As It is made
in the interests of Turner it is a pretty
clear exposure Of the cold deck the BEN
nett people are trying to ring in by this
sort Of telegraphic work. IDEALS" in the
interest of party harmony" may be ex-
pnofod from, rfouv
, 1892-07-28
FRESH STATE NEWS.

Tacoma has lifted the quarantine against
passengers coming from the north
II looks as If there is going TO be trouble
with the Indians at the Colyille reserYa-
tiOn.
Chas. e. Wren had his skull crushed at
the Puget Sound Touring mill in Tacoma.
He died.
The executive committee Of the WASH
ington worlds fair met in Tacoma Wednes-
day and transacted important business.
Miss Lena j. Saunders, Of Tacoma, who
was fearfully injured by the fall Of an ele-
Yator in the Ball block, has sued for $21, 900
damages.
The Rock Island Sun is the name of a
new weekly newspaper TO be established at
the Rock Island rapids, a new town just or
ganized at the crossing of the Columbia
river by the Great Northern railroad. H..
@. Adams, the well known newspaper man
Of Eastern Washington. is TO be the editor
and publisher. w. T. Penroseis associated
with him.
, 1892-07-28
Wore FaithCure.

QUEBEC, July 28.-Ten thousand Pilgrims
boarded trains for LaBonne st. Anne de
Beanpre yesterday to witness the cere-
monies and pageantry attendant on the
celebration OF the festival of st. Ann, and
the translation of st. AIMS relic to the
Cathedral of Thannantorgus. This relic
was recently exhibited in New York and
wonderful cures were ascriDed to its vener-
alton. People have been hocking to st.
AIMS shrine for three days. Fully 25,Cc0
are now gathered in the quaint little parish
down by the north shore Of the St. Law
renee. Hundreds of lame and sick, as the
last resort, are going to present themselves
at the great celebration of the national
patron saints festival.
, 1892-07-28
Death of washington Nathan.

NEW YORK. July pa London cable
says Washington Nathan, the most central
figure in the famous Nathan murder case,
died last night at Boulogne. To his dying
moment the murder of his father preyed
on his mind. During the last week of his
life he told over his story of the death of
his father. He kept continually repeating:
"My poor father, my poor fatherW Here
is what the dying man said in his last mo-
ments: 1.-THE house had been undergoing
repairs; it is my theory the murderer en-
tered the house during the day while the
workmen were there. 1t was o'clock
when 1 entered Fathers room. / found
him on the floor murdered and it was
who gave the alarm by going to the win
dow and calling. 1 afterwards summoned
by brother, who lifted the body and placed
it on the bed, thereby covering himself
with blood. No blood could ever be found
on any of my clothes, said the dying man,
"yet people said l killed him, my poor
fathern
, 1892-07-28
Longest Plight on Record.

MONTREAL, July 2S.-The best prize
fight that ever took place here and the
longest and most stubbornly contested
that ever occurred in Canada was fought
at Atterburn Park, near st. Hilliare. The
principals we're black Frank Taylor and
Ned Buchanan, of Boston, who has de-
feated the Marine and several other we'll
known middleweights. The fight lasted
forty-two rounds, hitting was hard all
through and both took an awful lot of
punishment. Frank. who is colored, was
the cleverest, but Buchanan the much
taller and heavier. There were no knock
downs till the last round, when Buchanan
landed on Franks jugular and ended the
Ggbt
, 1892-07-28
Am OuIet and nt WorII AraIn

WALLACE, Idaho, July 28.-The 22d in
fantry from Fort Keogh and the Goth from
Fort Missoula folded their tents this morn
ing and are now homeward bound. The
Vancouver troops remain The prisoners
remaining here are being examined as fast
as possible and parOled. Walter A. Jones,
one of the attorneys for the miners,
who was aagested on the first day,
was released~s shls morning. He de-
declares he will Nosecute the mine owners
for malicious Imprisonment. Nearly all
the Ceur d'Alene mines are working
and the situation looks encouraging again.
No further trouble is apprehended. The
coroner's inquest will begin next Saturday
, 1892-07-28
RascaIity at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURe, July 2s.-The police are keep
ing strict look out for anarchists. In
spector McKelvey says Bergman is only
the tool of a band of conspirators. The
anarchists we're getting ready to carry out
gigantic schemes. An attempt would have
been made on the lives of several promi-
nent citizens. This afternoon two anar-
chists, Charles Finster and August Tier
nopk, of Allegheny City, called at the
police station to see Bauer. They we're
arrested. 1t is just learned that an at
tempt was made to blow up Carnegie's
Union mills in this city. During the
absence of the engineer some one turned
on the unlighted gas in the furnaces. The
discovery Of the fact was made in time to
prevent an explosion. One hundred and
fifty men were in the department at the
time. Many lives would have been lost.
Bauer says there are 5COanarchists in Pitts
burg and 1000 in Western Pennsylvania.
Frick passed most satisfactory night.
, 1892-07-28
RaiIrOad HeceIvers.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 28.-Jeptha Rucker
has been appointed a receiver Of the Macon
g. Northern railway. The receivership is
in the interest of the Richmond & Dam
vile, which got ahead of its co-lessee, the
Central, Of Georgia. The Macon q North
ern is 105 miles long.
JACKSONVILLE, July pa receiver has
been appointed for the Jacksonville, Tam
pa & Key West railway. The application
was by a majority faction of the stockhold-
ers. The object in appointing a receiver to
effect a settlement between the United
States Construction company and the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West rail-
way. The company has cross-accounts ag-
gregating nearly million aud half.
, 1892-07-28
ChicagO Produce market.

CHICAGO, July 28.- Close - Wheat
Firm. Cash, 1870; September, 7755c.
Corn-Lower; cash, 4sHc; September,
1870.
Oats-steady; cash, Bic; September,
3096c.
Pork-steady; Cash, $l2O5; septem-
Der, Sl5.
Lard-steady; Cash, S7271I; September,
$7.e0.
Short ribs-Cash, $7.75; September
$7.72H.
Rarlpv-R9c
, 1892-07-28
snectmen Cnses.

s. H. Clifford, New Castle, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was
affected 10 an alarming dewee, appetite
fell away, and he was terribly reduced IN
flesh and strength. Three bottles Of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.. had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, CataWba, o., had five large fever
sores on his leg, doctors said he was incur
able. One bottle Of Electric Bitters and
ode box Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured him
entirely. Sold by Acme drug store, Marr
g. Ross prOprietors.
, 1892-07-28
Port townsend stirred UP.

PORT TOWNSEND, July 2s.-Port Town
send society" is all stirred up. Captain
H. L. Tubbals, Sr., father Of the mayor,
has Just published the following card in
the Leader: 81 desire to state that 1 came
very near being murdered at my home at
Cherry park last evening about 6:45 o'clock
by one ]. H. Cunningham of Tacoma, and
one Abram Page, of Fayette, Wash. and
one woman, formerly my wife. They took
me by surprise and struck me from behind.
The notorious woman formerly called Jo-
sephine 1. Page, of Fayette, Lewis county,
Wash, said: Kill the s-of--b'
when the two fellows had me down beat
ing me-"
, 1892-07-28
mo VIC. Gnines, Case settIed.

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-Asfar as the city
of New Orleans is concerned the Gaines
case is a thing Of the past. On Monday
VIM. Whitney, administrator Of the estate,
received a check for 1929, ,728, in full settle
day he filed his account in the civil district
court and within few days following the
expiration of the judicial limit for filing
opposition claims the various creditors will
viii d few exceptions receive the full
ants Of their claims.
, 1892-07-28

New YORK, July 28.-The Herald's COR
respondent at Washington telegraphs as
follows The Southern Pacific station,
which has been without ship since the
late Chilian trouble is soon to be repre-
sented by the United States steamer
Charleston and soon it is thought the
Southern Pacific station, with headquar-
ters at Callao, Peru, will be permanently
established. The immediate cause of the
orders which have just been issued for the
Charleston TO proceed to Peru is the unsta-
Bile condition Of affairs between Chilli and
Peru. She was selected for this service at
the request of the state department upon
representation of our minister at Lima,
who thinks it advisable that there should
be at least one ship in southern waters at
the present time. The Charleston is now
en- route from Puget Sound to Mare Island,
where damages caused by the recent fire
will be repaired and the vessel put in good
condition before her departure for Peru.
, 1892-07-28
Latest From momestead.

PITTsBURG, July 28.-On a hearing of
Sylvester Critchlow, one Of the Homestead
strikers, this morning, for release on bail,
several witnesses swore they saw Critch-
low load and fire a gun at the barges
Judge Magee refused to admit him TO bail
on the ground that his acts were close TO
murder in the first degree. His attorneys
claim he was not there.
Finsley ard Piernook, the suspected an
archists arrested yesterday, were released
today. There is no evidence against them.
The authorities say the anarchists are
thoroughly frightened.
Frick continues to improve.
The deputy sheriffs are securing Home
stead in search of the men for whom war
rants have been issued, but most of them
have disappeared.
The anarchists gained admission to the
mill some days ago and were discovered
distributing anarchis;ic literature. They
we're driven out. Officers are hunting for
them but they have disappeared.
Hugh O'DOnnell has gone away; his wife
says on private business.