davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-16
TO ,rRx zHE REV yAnr1s WosDEN.



eoPai Chsreh.
The Now York Preshytsry Of tho United
Presbyterian Church met Yesterday afternoon
In the Charles Street Church for the trial OF the
Rev. Jarvis Worden. late an active minister In
that body. tho object being to have that gentle
man take the stand and show good cause why
he should not be expelled from the ministry
OF the United Presbyterian Church. Mr..
Worden was formerly pastor ofthe City Temple
United Presbyterian Church. but early in
January he went over to the Episcopal Church.
and. incidentally, took most ofhts congregation
with him. This seriously displ eased the Pres
byters Of the United Presbyterian body. not
ner Si the CHANGE and The ia' ereumstsnces cut At
tending II. A committee appointed to inyesti.
on 5sn G iS hS shas
was guilty OF deceit. dishon esty. ADD obtaining
SALARY a
ds1ns sh lima ,op = ss
Rotsd to ss ss' NJ %Sa9Ssn of
trial Yesterday
Tss q MAS ss e. and tn:
ss Ss q csssa ss Shuh a nSn
could BE- ~ trial The PresSytssy ss the @ Jan.
sa1 HaSS ssstns sr5Sd s Nj .sSyss %Ss1 ySa Sa
vas. Sas thought that the dignity oi, the
that Mr.. Worden. being safe in another fold.
did not care cent for the United Presbyter-
tAns and as he 10 now minister In another
Church his suspension from the U. p. body
After waiting some time for Mr.. worden to
be pilloried. the Presbytery fell to cussins
the situation, The citation was sent By mail.
but the clerk failed to register the letter.
There was nothing to show that Il had been
Mr.. Worden could not be held IN contempt
He was clear on this count. 4 on no other.
charges ready to make against Mr.. Worden;
there re was was no Sne to act IS ,prosecutoE, and
start the whole matter oyer again and begin
the trial anew. A committee. consisting OF DR..
Mr.; Worden, Into the Church. the Rev. James
A: Heed and the Rev., T. Alexander, was ap-
pointed to formulate charges In Brother Wor-
der Mden's case. prepare Testimony, and conduct
the prosecution. The Presbytery will meet
next Monday. to hear the report Of the com:
mitfee. and then Mr. Worden will be cited
that he really gets the next citation.
The sun., 1892-02-16
The Yale Iit. Medal Won by Pres,ae,t
DwiehCs 6eA.

New HAVEN. Feb. l5.-The announceme
was made at Yale to-day that the Lit. medal
had been won by Winthrop Edwards Dwight.
'O3. son OF President Dwight The medal is Of
gold. valued at $25. aud is offered yearly by
the Yale Literary Magazine to tho member Of
shall write the hest essay. The medHI was sny ~,
Tered for tho first time in 1850, and sfnce
that time there has been only six years when
The @ subject q Mr.; Dwights composition WAS
The :. , Melancholy Jaauey" and was puDlishsI
appeared tO-day. ""'e"
The sun., 1892-02-16
Pushed from q. Elevated r,.,,or.

siegmuud Mosaer. while waiting on the
downtown elevated station at Eighty. ninth
street and Third avenue at 7 O'clock yester.
day morning. fell from tho platform to the
tracks He struck his head and became un.
e0nsg,i29ms; con ,9S several men jumped to the track
attended by an amRulancs surgeon, and went
e ms home At 1923 East Nlnetcth street
fern In sudden movement of the s"e crnwd n,Sdi-
Ihere are no guard rails on the pafiorpS' N"N'
The sun., 1892-02-16

NEW CASTLE. Pa. Feb. 15.-Yesterday morn
ing Miss Florence Wellendorf. the 17-year-old
daughter OF the late Charles Wellendorf. and
the heiress to a considerable fortune. kissed
her mother good.by and started ostensibly for
church. She met her lover William McDer-
brother and, wife, and went with them to
sharon and there left by train for jamestown.
n. T.. where the marriage took place to-dRy
Miss Wellendorf is very handsome girl. Her
lover had been forbidden TO visit her. This
SyisnnG , her b mother I SAID that hor daughter
the husband to her house.
The sun., 1892-02-16
We Have Named the s,ocL. to INV

which nave phii 20 per cent proht. The coal stocks
show the p"ssibnt"s IN stock market for 1892. The
past week record WI! be- repeated In other stucks
other combinations 10 ians. heI an interest IN tho
coming hea!s.
Naiains 81 10 per cent, commission IlG. 20 years
experience; discretionary or'is rrceIved for
our bally MARKET ReNh~' which names the stocks to
buy and cOurre Uf market
~ liAIuT 4 lHstsF
Bankers and Br"h"rs 50 HrnaisA AY, New York k-Air,
The sun., 1892-02-16

Joseph II. Pilson. the Secretary OF Jersey
City Lodge. 3. Progressive Benefit. was ar
rested yesterday. on complaint Of William c.
Burke. who ACCUSES him OF having embezzled
Burke WAS unable to give the exact amount
for the reason. us he alleges; that ,hs was not
he was tho chairman Of u committee appointed
f2r that purpose pilson says the complaint is
eemPezzlsd any money. Ho furnished $1,000
The sun., 1892-02-16
Mr.. C0CBEBT; POSDA2s !.
On the Possible EGrcts or the Clevelan
Anti.uM HOvemens.

Ou Vu0 TUsFIUIe LUtctb OF th0 VIeVeINHN
Aati.aln Aovemens.
The Executive Committee OF the Volunteer
State Committee met ut 10 Wall street yester-
day afternoon. and after remaining in session
two hours announced that they had done
nothing OF interest to the pub blio Mr. Fred
eric II. Coudert said:
If the date OF the Democratic State Con.
ventioD had been changed. Just grievance
would have been redressed and an honest de-
sire to please thousands Of our political breth:
rem who consider themselves, wronged would
under. o sense Of injustice. they are sup.
ported by some OF the most powerful news
bornness and wrongdoing may be that
neither OF the candidates now prominent MS
representing New York will be nominated at
The sun., 1892-02-16

New HAVEN. Feb. 15.-Ths Board OF Editors
which will conduct the Yale Daily Neps next
year was announced to-day as follows: H. B.
~h,;r harnsI 70 as: F. NJ hoya 'ssI aa W. Ss T.
bs; II. ". Smith. Bs: \. swsyns. ID. rrks5 Ws:
n 3. Burr, p3: 4. Dewerskipe, 03; John How.
E L. s. stiiimnn. S4; 4. PWhitney, S9; w. r.
Wright -; J. u. doetchips. Jr. '94. and r D.
The sun., 1892-02-16
Ja-.. HEX. OF Troy Killed In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb 15-JRmes "Siyck." who
was shot on last Friday by Guard J. II. Smith
while attemnting 70 escape from the county
convict camp. died to-day When zen e the
He was serving a sentehcf here for vQ&rancy.
smith has been rearrested. ~ FN7F
The sun., 1892-02-16
A CHILD Killed In the Street.

Four-year- James W. Hines was knocked
down and killed by brewers wagon yester-
street. Ernest Mcdonald. the driver, was
committed IN tho Harlem Court for the action
OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1892-02-16

RoCHEsTER. Feb. 15.-The Nth annual ban
quet Of the Rochester Chamber Of Commerce
was held In Washington Rink this evening,
There were $40 guests at the tables. The fea-
turs OF the literary portion Of the affair was
the speech Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles on Coast
Defences" Letters ot regret wsre read from
Senator David b. Hill John Boyd Thaeher
drew D. White, Secretary Blaine. Channcey III.
Dspsw. r.. w Th9rber: George Tate Black
drew Carnegie, Charles Francis Adams Rep
resentatiye Butterworth, and others.
The sun., 1892-02-16
Bavaria at tho yyor,s,. Fat.

MUNICH. Feb 15.-ApplIcations for SPACE at
tho CHICAGO Exposition are coming In from
bavarian firms at a rate showing considera.
hls Increase OF interest in the enterprise.
a. aMsss nave now been l;'5 applicants. and It is
Tore the end OF the present week. N'~ Wv
The sun., 1892-02-16
The Normal College Anniversary.

The twenty second anniversary OF the fcun-
dation OF the Normal College yesterday was
celebrated at the college chapel. With Presl-
dent Hunter on the platform were President
John l. Y. Hunt Of the Board OF Education,
EY;PresideIt Nm Wood. and Commissioners
Wehrun and Williams. addresses We're made
by Presidents Hunt and Hunter.
The sun., 1892-02-16

Hot ashes taken from the furnace and care
lessly piled against the woodwork In the cellar
OF the Oakhurst apartment house at 2,l3o
day afternoon. Damage to the extent OF 81 900
was done before the fire was put out Twenty.
four OF Mrs. sarah SchulZs twenty-five cana.
ries We're smothered by the smoke.
The sun., 1892-02-16

when Bsby was dct. We gave her castorA
when she wssa Child, she cried foi CAstor!A
When she bscsms Miss. she clunE tt csstoHA
WAsu abe had Children. she gave them Css.saS
The sun., 1892-02-16

The ksv York Central s4prds the tastes, end most
AmericA,--Ads,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

EORECLOS&RE SALE - NOTICE IS
Il hereby given that Mary Mckee, mort
gagor, did execute and deliver to Charles
Peterson. mortgage. her mortgage deed,
dated the fourth day of November A D.
1850, and duly recorded at st. Paul. Mime
sofa, in the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for Ramsey County, Minnesota at II 40
O'Clock p. NJ, on the 1ith day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1889. IN Book 1879 of Mortgages OH
page 20: and that default has been made in
the conditions of said mortgage by non
payment of the debt secured thereby, and
the amount now due and declared to be due
thereon is the sum Of S4630S, and said mort
gagee is now the holder and owner OF said
mortgage and the debt secured thereby, and
no action at law OF proceeding has been be-
gun to recover said debt or any part thereof
The premises described in and conveyed by
said mortgage deed are situated within said
Ramsey Comfy, and are known and are de-
scribed in said deedas Lot numbered seven
az, in Block numbered two (2), of Syndicate
Addition Number. Two to ST. Paul. Mimi,
according to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for said County of Ramsey.
And, pursuant 10 the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage deed and the statutes
Ill such case made and provided, the prem
ises above described, lying in one parcel will
be sold at public auction TO the highest bid
der for cash, at the front door of the County
Court House, on Fourth Street, i'll the City of
st. Paul. in said COUNTY. OH Saturday, the
9th day of February, A. D.. 1892 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. by the sheriff of
said County, TO satisfy the amount then due
on said mortgage, and SIS attorneys fees as
stipulated in said mortgage, and The costs
and charges OF notice and sale.
Dated January 18th. 1892
CHARLES PETERSON, Mortgagee
JOHN F. FITzrATRIcK.
Attorney for Mort ,agee, 207 Bank Of Mime
sofa, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
THE NUTMEG MIDDLE.
Democrats Organize the House
and Elect Officers.


HARTFORD. Conn, Feb.2-The house
met today at D. III. Most of the DEM
ocrats and half a-dozen Republicans at
tended. The roll call disclosed tine lack
Of quorum. and Speaker Paige pro-
ceeded to declare the house adjourned
until tomorrow at O'Clock "The house
does not stand adjourned until tomor-
row at l O'clock" said Mr.. Walker,
land the members will keep their
seats"
The members, being by that time all
Democrats, did keep their seats. Mr..
Walker said he had been cut off when
attempting to make motion that was
III order. He then read all argument
intending to show that the house rule
giving the speaker power to adjourn.the
house Ill the absence of quorum was
unconstitutional, and the act of the
speaker under it was therefore invalid
The house, he claimed, in the absence
of quorum, could adjourn from day to
day and take means to compel the at
tendance of absent members. The
speaker having abandoned his chair, it
was necessary TO elect a speaker pro
TEN. and Mr.. Callahan, of New Haven,
was elected, MIR. Walker, as justice of
the peace, swearing Mr.. Callahan in.
MIR. Markley, of New Britain, was elect
ed clerk bro TEN. On further motion
by Mr.. Walker, Tim McCarthy,o of Wind
sor Locks, was elected sergeant-at-arms
to compel the attendance of absent
members, an order for which was then
passed. 1t provides for a forfeiture of
the salary of member who does not
attend the house tomorrow at 2 o'clock
or who a5seuts himself without leave
afterwards. The members then adj
journed until tomorrow at 2 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
ST. PAUL The GAMER
The Auditing Department of
the Central Removed to
This City.
Chairman Finley will Listen
to a Pair Of Charges
Today.
Meeting Called to Consider
the Northwestern Cut on
Rates.
a Grain Blockade at Kansas
City ArOuSes the Burling-
ton.

A telegram from Chicago Yesterday.
announcing the removal from that city
TO st. Paul OF the auditing department
OF the Wisconsin Central Railroad COM
pany, revived all the many reports cur
rent since the consolidation of that road
with the Northern Pacific. The dispatch
said the auditing department. would be
Incorporated with that of the Northern
Pacific in this city, ant, this story was
confirmed later by N. G. Thrall. About
fifty additional men will by this move
be crowded into the Northern Pacific
building, and officials are wondering
where they will be slowed away. Aud
itor LYMAN, of the Chicago department.
will probably be transferred here with
his force, but this is not yet certain. 1t
was reported yesterday that the passen-
ger department of the Central would
also be transferred, but this was author
ltatively denied. 1t will remain at Chi
cago. as at present, in charge Of James
C. Pond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Exchange OF Pupils and Instruct.
Ors With Very Little Friction.

HLXcnange OF PupIiS ana instruct
ors With Very Little Friction.
The transfer of pupils from the Hill
school to theCentral school and from the
Central TO the Hill school was made yes
terday, and some of the pupils, as ex-
pected. refused to attend the Hill
school and refused to be taught by Sis
ter Hyacinth in the Central school,
There was no uprising, however, but
some OF our citiZel.s are quietly at work
III the matter, and an injunction will be
served on the board of education at an
early date protesting against the change
and taking the matter To the courts. The
number OF pupils absent from school
yesterday was not as large as expected
by Supt. Wilson.
Kufus E. Golf returned Monday even
ing from Partridge, Mimi, and reports
a iall or nearly six inches of snow.
Colder weather would be very accepta-
bic TO oggers, as the roads would then
be in better condition.
William G. Wilson was received at
the prison yesterday from Meeker cOun-
ty, and will serve five years for grand
larceny in the first degree.
Warden Garvin and Senator O'Brien
will go to st. Paul tomorrow to attend a
Joint meeting of the board of prison
managers ana the board OF managers of
the st. Cloud reformatory to discuss
the adyisability of appointing state
agent to provide work for discharged
prisoners.
The estate of A. G. Lull, deceased,
was settled yesterday in the probate
court, and the property was assigned to
the heirs. ALI of the property with the
exception of a lot at Marine went to
Mrs. A. G. Lull.
E. w. Durant Jr. returned yesterday
from his logging camps at Bean Brook,
WIS. and reports the weather too mild
for successful work in the woods.
Another game OF indoor base ball will
be played at the armory some evening
the latter part of the week between
Company L, of st. Paul, and Company
K, of this city.
Tom Wells, of this city, is actively
training for his wrestling match with
George Greenville, of West Superior,
Wis. The match. best two in three
falls, occurs i'll this city some time in
March.
A short civil calender was called yes
terday in the municipal court and cases
were set for trial.
The ladies of the G. A. r. auxiliary
gave literary entertainment and sup
per at Grand Army hall last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
GRAIN BLOCKADE.
The Burlington Aroused to De-


The Burlington Aroused to De-
p fensiYe Action.
KANSAS CITY, No., Feb. 2.-There is
another grain blockade at Kansas City,
and this morning the Burlington neti-
fed the members OF the board or trade
that unless relief was given it either by
unloading or transferring cars it would
tonight order that no more cars be
loaded for Kansas City, and that those
in transit be sidetracked out in the
country somewhere. The other roads
are in practically the same condition.
The trouble seems to be that the COM
mission men are letting too much grain
come In, for which there is 10 market
and to save the cost of storing all of it
allow it to remain in the cars as long as
possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
RAILROADERS RILED.
An Unfair Yardmaster and Assist
ant Must Go

An Unfair Yardmaster and Assist
ant Must Go.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2.-The engineers,
swltchmen and firemen in the Union
Pacific yards have determined to secure
the discharge of Yardmaster McNeill
and his assistant, Heitzlin, or strike.
An engineer was discharged by the
former for talking to friend for few
minutes yesterday. Today the employees
held a meeting and appointed commit
tee to wait upon General Manager Clark
and demand the discharge of the two
officials. They alleged that McNeill
has repeatedly violated the agreement
between the company and its employees
by relieving and suspending the men
without just cause, and by issuing un-
just rules and regulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Sadly Disappointed.

DENIsON. Tex, Feb. "A number of
colored people who left this city in the
fall to procure homes in Oklahoma
have just returned. They are all desti-
tute. Many of the poor creatures were
obliged 10 walk nearly 200 miles. They
were crowded out by the white BOOM
ers. Great restitution prevails among
the colored people who have procured
lands in Oklahoma. They have moth
ing to make start with and are pulling
up to get out OF the country as best they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03

4 GENTS WANTED-Minnesota branch
n Fidelity Mutual Aid Association, OF san
Francisco, Cal. Apply so Wabasha. Grand
Block Room 4o5; good terms TO live men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
PERSONALS.

EMMA THOMSON, professional mas
- Sager; also improved Turkish baths
Room ll5. Moore Block. Seven Corners
nj AsQUEEADs1 and theater costumes,
W masks wigs. boards. grease paint Mrs
l.. Neitmann 10 East Seventh
- 81 a pr. TIOsrITAL. SCHOOL OF
4 MIdwItery-Ars H Stencil 9pS Martin 81
g iONE KEPAIRS for all Kinds OF Stove
- AT lsS West Seventh ST. Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Alleged Western p. A. Violations.

hiieSSu W eSteFu Z. n. Y IOfatfOnS.
Chairman Finley, of the Western
Passenger association, left Chicago last
night, and will reach ST. Paul this
morning. During the day he will listen to
teStimOnyin two cases, in which charges
are made against the Chicago & North
western and the Kansas City. The Mil
waukee road charges the Northwestern
line with having taken up an unlimited
ticket from passenger who came into
st. Paul via the Great Northern and
desired to stop over a day or so. 1t is
alleged that the Northwestern took up
the ticket and issued an unlimited in its
stead aud accepted cash difference.
The case against the Kansas City by
the Burlington alleges that the former
road sold ticket to Chicago for less
than tariff. and the ticket came into the
hands OF the Burlington ticket agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
EAnk Tax Law.

!. WlLKEsOARRE, Pa, Feb. Am i'm
portant decision has been rendered by
Judge Rice in which the question was.
Are banks rendered exempt from local
taxation on securities upon payment of
the six mills state tax? The issue was
raised by the Wilkesbarre Deposit and
Savings bank, and the court decided
that the act of 1889 does not exempt
banks from the payment of the local
state tax. The case will probably be
taken to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
To Produce Cheap Aluminium.

ANDERSON. Ind, Feb. 2.-It is said
here that a contract has been signed
which secures to Anderson an aluminium
factory, which will employ 1000 per-
sons. DR.. Walker, of Denver, Col,
claims to have discovered process by
which this metal can be produced at 25
cents per pound. ID. p. Eels. of Cleye-
land, the Bucyrus Construction COM
pany and the Bueyrus Dredging COM
pany compose the syndicate to build
furnaces and produce the metal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
THE RATE WAR.
Meeting Called to Consider the
Situation

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. "A meeting of
the Northwestern committee of the
Western Passenger association has been
called for next Saturday to confer with
representatives of the Northern Pacific,
the Great Northern. the Michigan Gen.
trail and the Chicago & Grand Trunk
to consider the rates via Chicago and
St. Paul to and from points in the
Northwest and also the cut rates of the
500 Line and Canadian Pacific. In the
meantime the 500 has issued a flaming
circular calling attention to its boycott
tariff in which it quotes rate of $3.50
from st. Paul to Detroit against the
regular rate of 1925, with proportional
cuts to other points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Sage Knocked Out.

Special to the GLOBE
- WINoNA, Mimi, Feb. 2. = Judge
Thomas Wilson received a telegram
today from st. Louis, informing him
that the case of The st. Paul, Saltwater
81 Taylor's Falls Railway VS.. Russell
Sage had been reversed and dismissed.
This case is one which Judge Wilson
argued before the United States court
about three weeks ago in st. Louis. The
case involves some S250,000, and is one
of series of similar cases involving at
least Sl.0O0,O0O. By this decision Sage
is thrown out of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
Moses Hopkins Drops Off.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Moses Hop
kins, a well-known capitalist. died here
this morning of heart failure, believed
to be the result of an attack of the grip
which he experienced about month
ago. He leaves an estate worth So, 000,-
900, chiefly in lands in this state. He
was born in Henderson, n. Y, in 1917;
was educated at Great Darlington,
Mass. came to California in 1852 and
engaged chiefly in agriculture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
TOBACCO PRICES CUT.
Rebate System to Be Adopted
Hereafter

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The fact has Just
come to light here that, under date of
Jan. 80, ult., Light & Myers, of st.
Louis, the largest manufacturers of plug
tobacco in the United States, issued a
circular withdrawing the agency system
by which all wholesale dealers were
bound to sell their goods at fixed prices.
They say they have been forced to this
action by the general secret cutting of
rates. in spite OF the contract, to the in
jury of honest dealers. In place of this
system they propose to sell to whole
saIers outright at list prices, and, be-
ginning April l, and every sixty days
thereafter, pay rebate of cents per
pound on purchases of the previous
sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
NIExICANs SUSPICIOUS.
The American ConsuFs House
Searched for Arms.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Feb. quite
a sensation was created yesterday in
Matamoras by the searching by the
military authorities of the residence of
Don Enrique Vizzaya. a prominent
merchant doing business at Mier, Mex
leo. The military had received in
formation from some source that Mr..
Vizzaya had arms and ammunition for
the revolutionists concealed in his
house. The square in which his house
is situated was surrounded by the
cellar to roof, but nothing was found.
Vizzaya, who is an American citizen, is
limited States consular agent at Mier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-03
MISTAKE IN NAMES.
The Glendon's Captain Is Good
lrishman.

MONTREAL. Feb. 2.-Tonight the
Canadian Pacific express for st. John.
N. B., will carry to that city parcel
addressed to Capt. O'Grady, of the Brit
ish ship GIendon. who refused to haul
down his colors at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
on Sunday at the demand of an angry
and excited mob largely composed of
the state militia. This parcel contains
a brand-new union jack, which was
purchased by number of maritime
province people of Montreal. SO great
was the desire to subscribe to this testi-
monial that the amount for each had to
be placed at very low figure, and the
number Of people subscribing had to be
limited