davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HER HUSBAND THREATENED TO KILL HER.

HER HUSBAND THREATENED TO KILL Helix.
CARRYING A CAN OF POISON. A KNIFE AND TWO
REvoLvERs, WEALTHY REALESTATE
DEALER wAKENs HIS WIFE AND
TELLS HER TO PREPARE TO DIE.
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Police Court
Yesterday issued warrant for the arrest OF jacob
Rarth. a wealthy real-estate dealer. on complaint
a, his wife. who charged him with threatening 70
take her life. Barth is believed to be insane Inc
family occupies handsome house at No. 762 PARK
ave When the court officer went in search OF the
nr,soner he learned that he had been taken TO 81.
GATHERINGS Hospital. having been picked up wh ME
Wandering around the streets Mrs. Barth says nel
husband began to show signs Of dementia weein
before election. His love for me-. she declareu,
..seemed to change into hatred. A week ago ne
Awakened me in the middle Of the night: IN one h
hand he had a can of poison and knlfe IN IN, lne
ofher while two revolvers were stuck In a psie
around his waist He was much excited; ana ue
ciared that my time to die had come. HIS Iorn s
love for me- ne said would let me choose the mode
OF DEATH / told him that 1 preferred arse ,
poisoning, and would take nothing else ne fnen
left me to get the arsenic and In his a6sence Is
caped from the house and went to friends n N
at No 40 Harmon-st., where / have since peeh
living" Barth will be arraigned to-day IN court
and turned over TO the proper authoriueS Ao' Ca
animation as to his sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
EDWARD :. wooLsEY,s PROPERTY TO BE SOLD

Sheriff Norton. OF Queens County advertises the
sale of the goods and chattels Of Edward J. Wool
sey. OF Astoria. to satisfy judgment for sl0sl. OBJ
tanned by James Z. Clonin and John Messenger
coal merchants Of Astoria Mr.. Woolsey owns sew
eral hundred acres Of land around Astoria and is
considered wealthy man. He confesses to be out
of ready money at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
4 FOOTBALL PLAYER HURT.

John E. westerveit. right tackle on the State
Street School team, injured in a game yester-
day afternoon at Hackensack, n. j. He was thrown
down and some jumped his face. He suf-
fered compound fracture Of the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:O3sun 4:3 Moon rises l:l6 Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook II :59Gov Island 900 Hell GATE ~
PM-Sandy Hook 12:32G Gov Island 12:22 Hell Gate zio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
STREET RAILROAD MEN DISCONTINUED.

MoToRMEN AND CONDUCTORS TALK OF DE-
HANDING AN INCREASE OF PAY-soME OF
THEM RECOMMEND A STRIKE.
AS the end Of the year approaches. when the
agreements between the street-railroad companies
and their employees are renewed. the latter are agi
tatIng the subject Of demanding an increase Oh pay
The additional skill required from the motormeh
for the trolley system over managing horses 10
held as sufficient warrant for asking that helr pay
he increased from 81 a day to 81 % or y 3D. WINE
the conductors say that the large cars OF the
BROOKLYN City Company require more labor IN
collecting fares. and that they should nave IKE
increase Numerous meetings are being heid ny
the railroad men, and the conservative ones urge
that the hard times are sufficient to prevent any
demand for an increase OF wages being successiui,
and that the railroad companies have hau suSI
great expense in equipping their lines WIN the
trolley that they in no position 70 aSceue ~
Company alone an increase of 50 cents DAY ior
each employe would add $4,000 to the anhuai pay
The hot-headed men who urge the demand Tor an
advance saw that 1t could be enforced by stIIke,
as skilled men to act motormen coud not. p 9e
Secured in place of the strikers. and also that II
woud be easy to cripple the operation OF the roaus
by cutting the wires. But the great ma,oIly o ~
the railroad employees deprecatc any resort 10 suc
methods They say that strikes would not prove
successful and that the men are in no condi'i x
70 maintain themselves IL they should strike. Ior
the treasures of the labor organizations are prac
fically empty 1t would seem that the agitatlon OF
The matter at the present time Is likely 10 Iesuit
as in recent years. In renewal OF the e~iS'ne
agreements, which expire on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
A pR1DE RETURNS TO HER FATHERS HOME

Mrs Louise Macarthur, who was married 10
Professor Daniel Macarthur three months ago.
and spent her honeymoon with him at NO 81
Hull-st has returned to the house OF her fatner'
George Lundt at No. 22S7 Pacific-st. She COM
plains that her husband who teaches music ana
languages tried to whip her soon after their mar
rage. but she managed to prevent his succeeding
Her husband also sought to have her wear mourn
ing for his mother who died twenty years sbe ago go
some colored dresses he had them dyed The bride
expects to seek legal separation from her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

What a game football is getting to
be! But as long as it is a game, let's
keep our gOod-nature and say swell
done" to the other fellow when he
deserves it.
Yale or Princeton cOlOrs:
Chryfanthemums,
IIondkcr chiefs,
Mufcrs,
Flags,
Coaching Flags.
We're winning, too, in or way.
Best of clothes, hats, shoes, furnish
ings, and money back if you want it,
are orr tactics.
Best tomorrow means warmeSt and
full of snap-our ulstcrs, Paddocks
and long OvercOats.
Open to-day until z o'clock; closed
tomorrow.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
sR TnhEE )HwT aprsa
STORES t32d =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

- ,, ror Malls close Vessel sails
vessel Irne' ,,,urorn -. 500 a m 1000 m
paris American. Southampton. 6:U IN ,v ~, y"
t,i,v OF Para. columbian. Colon .lO'p n III
C;ermanlc White Star. Liverpool . o'Vo III ID ~
Nacoochee' ~, Sar Itavona ... 100 m 300 m
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30
- g., rro,s ean,,apo.. 700 a m 900 m
1,o,rrba Uamb-Amer. Naples S:5O vi iv.oo a III
DIiam Ncth-Amcr. Rotterdam ... o'oo III INV d !"
FRIDAY. DECEMBER I.
IiehnItz Iamport Holt Rio Janeiro 500 m i0:W ~ IN
Antla Bahama SIS Co. Nassau l:oo III -'"Vp !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
If
You
Kick

On Thanksgiving because you're cold
and cannot enjoy yourself at the foot
ball game, it's your fault. You can just
as well be agreeable and have day of
pleasure as to be uncomfortable. One
of our listers, that were built to defy
both Old Prob and Boreas, will insure
you pleasant outing. SIS to $40.
Our fashionable Derby for So, and a
pair Of our new shade Russell Shoes
will add to your enjoyment.
Everything for mems wear.
A, RAYMOND & CO.,
Mems OMttattcrs,
NASSAU AND FULTON SHEETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Kceps teeth cleon and white and purc, the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold every where. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29

Mrs WinsIow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tccthing the gums reduces inflammation. 1lay5
rain cures wind collie and diarfhoa - cent bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
Announcements.

Z. & w "LEoTA,' T. & w.
FULL DRESS COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-29
Household
Authority.

ain my schools and in illus
trating my lectures I have
thoroughly tested all the lead
ing Baking Powders, and
'Cleveland's Superior Pow
der has invariably given the
best results"
%s4x-z%<asz
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.

| CHICAGO, Oct. let was beautiful
day for the children at the fair today.
! They came by thousands. The schools OF
| the city were closed today for one week.
Several pbilanthropic gentlemen provided
means of transport alton, and koh lSaat, { De
big baker. furnished the children with
edibles. The 10-cent rate was made etfec-
tive today for those under 10 years. The
new liberty bill was ruug at noon, the
children and their teachers taking part in
the exercises. A number of addresses by
well known men were delivered in honor
of the occasion.
With the greatest interest and earnest
ness The worlds congress Of the WOman's 5
Christian Temperance union opened at the
Art palacs to-day. The hall was filled to
overiowing, and on the rosJrum were such
noted workers as Lady Henry Somerset,
Susan B. Anthony and Mss. NJ Il.
Carse, as well as other well known
leaders both of America and for
eign countries In the absence of
the president, Miss Willard, who is in
England. Lady Somerset called the meet
ing 10 order. After the usual addresses of
welcome Lady Somerset read Miss VIII
lard's annual address. which reviewed the
general work Of the union. Then Arch
bishop Ireland, Anthony Comstock and
Bishop McGalrich of Duluth were called
upon To speak.
The council of administration today
formally decided to designate Oct. 30
at the fair Columbus day, and from
now On preparations will be made for u
glorious event. 1t is thought that the
close of the fair, as it was opened. will be
III a blaze OF glory. Prominent citizens
from all over the United States Will be
present.
W ASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland Will not visit the worlds
fair before IL closes, as it was hoped they
would. Mr.. Cleveland announces that hs
Is unable TO leave the city at this time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
OAROlSTAN BEAR STORIES.
Mountaineers OF Western India Respec
Bruins Intelligence.

Mountaineers OF Western India Respect
Bruins Intelligence.
Two women, a mother and her little
daughter. were one night watching
their field OF Indian corn, ''makai. -
against the inroads of these anima Is
The mother had to go to her house to
prepare the food, and ordered her
daughter to light FIRE outside. While
she was doing this bear came and
took her away. He carried her into
his den. and daily brought her TO eat
and drink. He rolled brig stone in
front of the den whenever he went
away on his tour. which the girl was
not strong enough TO remove When
she became old enough to be able to do
this he used daily to lick her feet, by
which they became swollen aad grad
ually dwindled down TO mere misshapen
stumps- The girl eventually died and
the poor bear. after vain efforts TO re-
store her to life, roamed discoEsola tely
about the fields.
The following story was related by a
man Of the name of Ghalib Shah, resid-
ing at a village near Astor called
II al LsIEug ne WAS one D4EHb IDcFAAi4R
out whether any bear had come into
his from pa field He saw that a bear
was there, and then be " ith his paws
alterna tely took pawful % 'tromoa,
blew the chaf away. and ate hastily.
The man was blind of one eve. and ran
10 his hut TO get his gun He came out
and pointed Il at the bear The ami
NAL. who saw this ran round the blind
side of the mans face. snatehed the
gun out of his hand and threw X away.
The bear and the man then zrestled
for time but afterwards both gave
up the struggle and retired The man.
after he had recovered himself. went
to look for the gun, the stock Of which
by which the stock Rad been tied %
the barrel had gone on burning al
night and had been the cause Of ths
gun being destroyed The son Of toe
man still lives al the village and tells
this story, which the people affect 20
believe
4 Aulla. Of the name of I.aI Moharn-
mad, 5aiG that when ne Has taken
prisoner into Chilas- he and mss escort
passed onc day through the Grcar1est
portions Of the mountains of that IN.
hospitshle region There .her hoard /
a noise. and quietly approaching 20
ascertain the cause. tkaer saw company
Of bears teara1- I'd tie grass and nag !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17


There's a chicken in Salem with
four legs" That's nothing. W.
| often have chickens at our boarding
house that are all legs r-Iiarpers .
/ Bazar.
! demonstrators in Natural SoiencA
! -'Gentlemen, | hold in my hand
I three shells" Voice from Amphiths-
ater-''It isn't under any OF them -
+ Detroit Tribune.
-Maud-'I don's see how . girl ca n
marry beneath her. I am sure nsver
could do such thing" Ethel-''No.
Hear; the thing would bs impossible II.
-Boston Transcript
-Smithers-"Doesnt ycur wife ever
want To know where you we're at when
you are ont so late a. you are to- n ight7'
Withers-''No sir. shs does not. Nv
wife was Boston girl -
Journal.
-Frank-"Wish me luck. ] am go
ing into the conservatory To propose -
Miss Darlington" Harry -- We'll,
brace Up. Old man Yon look fright
fully depressed. Frank k-"Ah. yes.
fear am going into decline
AT a school ekamins ton the -
speetor asked "A bov why the earth
turned round tn. sun on its own ar,
The boy answered. with great promp;i'
tude, because IL dc,n't want 20 y.s
roasted too much on one side Tit
Bits
The Vould-be Funnv Suurnsr
Boar6er-'J read an account Of how q
girl fell over forty feet without hurting
herself" Good gracious, How did she
10 it?7 Tried 10 get ont OF a moving
street ear with exactly twenty men in
It t"-Vogue.
Teacher -''Chariey. how NAM
senses have you" Charisy-''Fonr-.
seeing. hearing. tasting aud feeling
Ieacher-"H Hem, you have a nose. also.
what do you do with h7 You smell,
40 you not?' CharieT-"Ss~ ! have;
q cold -Demores:'s Magazine
--Mauager-''Thai's whs, I cali true
10 nature. Real horses. real water
and real machinery. What more could
lie desiredg" Mosles;us-"S Nothing. Z
vas thinking that real
actors might Add little 10 tho
pleasure ri the performance. "-Esatoa'
Transcript
$50. ", Hankinscn, you are going
IN 4 tour Of the ssorld7- YES. asa
|. ate And will you Drssrs.s To
sri;e 70 ms from every country voa
night rfsstT' Promise, Al re,a.
<now ho~ viii Yslus the privilege
snd -s.ll you really care 70 hear from
De- feA afn collecting the pos-'
age stanps Of al countries Iii.
sltA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE UNION PACIFIC

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-The Union Pacific
has addressed "A letter TO ali its connections,
saying that under the receivershjp the
road viii continue doing business exactly
as heretofore. and that it desires tie CO.
operation of other lines as it has had I'D
to this time. Nothing is said in the mes
sage about the relations the road would
sustain toward the Western Passenger
association, but the existing conditions
will not be disturbed for some time at
least.
OMAHA. Oct. 16.-Receivers Clark ana
N.uk aud General Manager Dickinson OF
the Union Pacific received cali today
from the general board of adjustment of
the brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
OF the road. The Receivers were non-com-
INITIAL aS to the policy they would pursue
regarding the wage question. an.i the en.i-
heers pfeSeutativeS We're compelled ID
leave without any specific understanding
rs 10 what would be done in their case o.
III those OF the other federated trades.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE KANSAS SUFFRAGiSTS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 16-The women oil
Kansas are divided on party lines. The
trouble was begun by Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns
and Mrs. Mary E. Lease, but it soon spread
80 the rank and file, and now the army is
split in two The dissensiou began sew
eral months since, but it eliminated after
the meeting at Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs.
Lease had declared yhat she would not adj
dress any meeting held under the auspices
pf the Equal Suffrage association. Mrs.
Johns advertised Mrs. Lease for the
meeting, but Mrs. Lease failed to appear.
Mrs. Johns wrote Mrs. Lease Il letter of re-
buke. To this Mrs. Lease replied rather
sharply, ending by inviting Mrs. Johns and
her Repu olican friends into the popuiiSt
party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE CURTIS .UIRORS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL The Examiner
publishes a statement that hss come TO
light OF the bribery of four jurors in the
recent trial OF NJ. B. Curtis, the actor, for
;he murder of Police Officer Alexander
Grant OF this city The statement IS based
principally upon the declaration OF j. y.
t. Wilson, Curtis attorney, that men are
accused OF trying 10 get money from
Curtis on the ground that they paid the
Jurors TO vote for his acquittal Accord
ing TO Wilson's statement these men have
since Curtis acqaittal made several efforts
to induce Curtis and Mrs. Curtis TO pay
them $3.50. saying that by an agreement
with Curtis. 10y which they We're to receive
s., ,0e0, they paid the jurors s., $50. To vote
for Curtis scquit;al. Wilson denies that
there WAS any attempt to brlbe the jurors
so far as he knew, and Curtis, McManus
and Dunn also deny II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
WOODWARD ITEMS.

WOODWARD. o. T., Oct. 16 Especial J.
Seven train loads of choice steers were
shipped yesterday from this point, bound
Tor the Kansas City market This makes
I total of $500 head shipped from Wood
ward since Monday night. More ship
ments will follow in a day or two.
The books at the Woodward land office
show that large number OF entries have
been made within the past few days. The
land office officials state that the Increase
has not been rapid, but very steady.
Sheriff Love OF this county has returned
from tour OF the territory on official
business. Sheriff Love is Il hale fellow,
but terror 10 evil-ioers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
RRuTALlY OUTRAGED.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 16 The story is
just learned of another horrible outrage
by a negro fiend. 1t occurred near sam
uers depot. six mics from Hardsi own.
The brute who committed the crime has
been taken to the latter place TO prevent
the mob which was gathering from melting
out justice TO him.
On Saturday night Phi Evans. a Sc
yesrs-old negro, agreed to take home Ei-
ward Hall, lanoring man living near
Bardstown. who MAS Intoxicated. When
half way home the negro abandoned Hail
aud hurried on himself TO Eali'S home.
Failing to gain admittance To the house
at first he intimidated the family bg shoot
lug through the windows This SO
frightened "A 12-year-oid girl that she adj
nitted the brute. Evans seized the girl
aud abused her frightfully. only desisting
when hs heard some one coming. The
sheriff was Immediately notified and
went IN search. Evans was found in bed
at his home and taken to jail to prevent
IynchiBg by the mob which had gathered
in the meantime. The excitement is in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
Recent Inventions.

The following are a few of the in
ventions and discoveries which have
originated or been made practical
within the last half century: Ocean
steamships. railways, street car lines,
the telegraph, ocean cable, telephone.
p1onograhy, photography and score
of other methods of picture making;
aniline colors. kerosene. electric
lights, steam FIRE engines, chemical
hire extinguishers, anasthetics and
painless surgery. gun cotton, nitro
glycerine. dynamite and a host of
other explosives. aluminium. marne-
sium and other new metals. electroplat-
ing. spectrum analysis, pneumatic
tubes, electric motors. electric rail-
ways. electric bells. typewriters. steam
and hydraulic elevators. steam heat
ing. vestibule cars and can.ilevef
bridges
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,

Senator James T. Pierce, of New York,
writes:
For the past two years ! have suffered
very much from an aggravated form of
nervous dyspepsia | have resorted to
various remedial agents, deriving but lit
tie benefit, a few months since a friend
OF mIne suggested the tria, of Allcock's
Porons Plasters. Following the sugges-
lion | have been using the same with the
happiest effects. To those similarly af-
illcted let me suggest the manner Of their
Use. place one over my stomach, one
over the hepatic region. and one on my
back. The effect is excellent. From the
day | commenced their use have been
slowly but surely improving, and am
quite confident that by continuing shall
health"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17

ing bundles OF it,which they hugged.
Other bears again wrapped their heads
in the grass. and some stood on their
hind paws holding a stick in their fore
paws and dancing to the sound of the
howls OF the others. They then ranged
themselves in rows. at each end of
. which was young bear; on one side a
male, on the other side female These
were supposed to celebrate their mar
riage
There is a curious superstition with
regard to an animal called "Harginn"
which appears TO be more like d porcu-
pine than anything else. 1t is covered
with bristles. its back is of a reddish
brown and the other parts of yellow
ish color That animal is supposed to
be very dangerous, and to contain
poison in its bristles. At the approach
OF any man or animal IL is said TO
gather itself up for terrific jump into
the air from which it descends onto the
head of the intended victim. 1t is said
to be generally half yard long and
span broad. Lal Mohammad. "A sanity
Akhunzada but "A regular Munchauseu,
affirmed to have once met with a curl
ous incident with regard to that
animal lie was out shooting one day
when he saw stag which seemed in
tently to look IN one direction. He
fred off his gun, which. however, did
not divert the attention OF the stag
At last he found out what IL was that the
stag was looking at. IL turned out 10
be q huge "Harginn.- which had swal-
lowed large Narkhor with the excep-
tion OF his horns. There was the por-
cupine out of whose mouth protrnded
the head and horns OF the Nzrlrhor,
The Gbilgiti on the contrary. said that
the lfarginn was great snake like q
big fish called Sang." Perhaps Har- !
ginn means a monster or dragon, and
is applied TO different animals in the
two countries of Ghilghit and Astor.
4 curious animal something like a
wolf is also described The species is /
called "ko" These animals arg like /,
dogs; their sDoEits are Of red color. j
and are very long; they hunt in herds =,
Of ten or twenty. and track game which I
they may bring down. one herd or ons
no. as the case may he, relieving the
other at certain stages. 4 shikari
once reported that be saw large num-
ber of them asleep They were ranged
n single long line A bear approached
and Dy the aid of long branch
measured the line He then went 10
'onne distance and, measuring the
yround. dug il on. 20 the extent Of the
me IA length. lie then went back TO
MEASURE the breadth OF the sleeping
roop. when his branch touched one o.
he animals. which al once Jumped up
snd reused the Others They ali then
'arsGed him and brought him down
some % them harassss him in front.
While one Of them Tyen: behind and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE GLASS WORKERS

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.-At meeting
of the wage committee Of. the National
Window Glass Workers association TODAY
provision was made for any change in the
tariff, by inserting a clause in the scale
agreeing TO submit to revision OF the
scale in the event of a reduction of the
duty on window glass. The changes. how
ever, will not become operative unless
within sixty DAYS before The changes in
the tariff become effective. 4 general re-
sumption OF work Is expected wiihjn a few
weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
THE MISSOURI MINERS,

MACON. No. Oct. l6.-A delegation OF
200 miners from Ardmore, Bevier. Hunts
vile and Higbee visited mine No. owned
by the Kansas and Texas Coal Company,
near Bevier this morning, to persuade the
men al work at the mine to join them IN the
demand for raise in wages. The pres
tnce OF the big delegation, while no threats
were maze, prevented twelve additional
men from gong to work. Sheriff W bite
arrived from Ardmore. and drove the en-
ire visiting delegation eff the coal com
pany's property. Deputy sberiffs will be
stationed at Bevier to prevent any dis
furbancs