davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14
Registration.

Following is list of the different
boards of registration throughout the
county, together with the places where
they will meet next Tuesday:
No. l-Rangely-F. McCafferty, X.
Hickman, Jos. Studer-Postoiiice.
No. 2-White River-John Delaney
G. NJ. Howard, Theo. Foote-SchOol,
house.
No. 3-Pice- -ance-A. S. Grant, A
Belot, C. Sawyer-School-ho
No. 4-Meeker-David Smith, L. ID
Riley, X. S. Ball-Courl house.
No. 5-Coal Creek-W. l.. Veatch, j
d. Amick, IL. w. T0mlinson--Olc
school-house.
No. 8-Buford-W. A. Greenstreet
NJ. Coon, j. IL. Lakamp-School-house
No. 7-Powell Park-A. II. Adams
Edward Proctor, Henry Gieser-Schoo
house.
No. S-Wiliams Fork-W. ii. Mon
roe, Clemence Bunker, Chas. Il. Egry-
Monroe's ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14
Letter List.

The following letters remain in the
postOtiice at Meeker, Colorado, uncallcd
for, for the month ending Sept. 3Otb-
1893, which if not called for in 30 days
will be sent to the dead letter office.
Burnett, John % Coleman, Frank
Flood, Harry Hebron. T.
Mill, John tbarbcr) Mills, j
Mclaughlin, II Miss, + IL
In calling for any of the above letters
please say advertised"
G. S. ATTIX, =. NJ.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14
County Board's Doings.

/ &chhtN h'Oaio . boinSo.
Following are the proceedings of the county
commissioners at their last weeks session:
The official bonds of the various county and
precinct officers were examined and approved
Complaint of c. 4. Limbcrg on assessment
was heard, but rebate disallowed.
a. J. Gregory WIS rebated $50 on valuation
OF ranch and improvements for 1892.
II. A. Warner was rebatcd $50 on improve
mcnts.
On motion w. F. Hossack was allowed sioC
on Ringely bridge, and clerk instructed
to draw warrant. for balance soon AS bridge
was accepted.
Upon motion Charles Hill was appointed to
examine Rangcy bridge and report to county
clerk as soon as possible.
Monthly reports of sheriff and clerk were cx-
amined, accepted ami filed.
James Adnr rcbatcd 500 on improvements.
The annual appropriation for the fiscal year
beginning january l. 1894, was then disposed
of by resolution, and the appropriations are as
follows: District court and sheriff, 5000;
county court. 500; Justice courts, 5000; county
commissioners, $500, county clerk, $500; asses
sor. t6D0; superintendent OF schools, 500:
court house. 1880; wntcr commissioner, $50;
election expense, 500; Jail, $500; roads sa,s,O;
poor, $500: interest on county bonds $1,000;
contingent, $l,GU
The tax levy for 1893 was made, as follows,
the figures being mills on each dollars valtia-
tion: General county fund, IL; road, 3; re-
demption, 81; contingent. $50; support of
poor, 1850; general school, 6-lO; interest on
county bonds, 5; interest on school bonds, dis
trict No. /, 4; district No. .. 3; redemption of
bonds In district No. /, 4; Mecker town, s;
stntc tax, 4: special school levy. district No. L.
6, and Lilo for library; district No ., 2; district
No. T. l-2 district No. 8, s; district No. o, 3; dis
trict No. IA.
Upon motion the clerk was instructed to ad-
vertisc for bids to build a road on north fork
of White river from Wash wakcmnn's place
down the north side of North Fork to the Big
Beaver road, as surveyed. Bids to be In by
the 18th of October.
The matter of building bridge across White
rNcr NJ 'ne Hio"'" oi SneeP creek OF Lion
snich was t"kch up ana upon consideration
the board agreed to buiid Howe truss bridge
oil ~ or loofoot span as the case may require;
pfoNiden thn' the eitizehs VIII puiiu' nj their
own expense, the hpuincnts ana approaches
ana mhkc goou passapio ROAD from the
county road on "hite river to where the road
strikes the government roah ana guarantee All
rights OF way ana ieheihs throuen pottoih
i"hc"cs On 'hc rNer' Api'nie'ts 10 DO oi
s'ohc i"'' up II" oe"hch. "p'Ne "'sh wafer
r,hrh anu h''u up ny soou STONE "oih"eh' or
VI % nss' piiie vi sp'u'e ''''oef' wen put u.
an, LEI, -, ,,.,',' u'i '.' h''7 "'' wen
I'll lao ,,,,,, NO, io,s ,,., oi,,h, ,,n, ~,
,a,.. ,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,, .,o,,,,h a., ,,Lo nm
- ,1,,, H., ,r,,s, nrid',o .rv ,rn,o-
,,,. ,,a ,,,,,ons ,,,,s, ,o 10 +,
So ', " -, os,e,'s
,,a 80, ,.a..o,,. ,,.,s ,,,s,,,a,,,a q, ,,,,, ,,,
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14

Go to vclasco for health, sea mir and COM
fort; where ships too deep for all other Texas
ports sail in and out with case; where fruits
ripcn earlier and pay better than In California
where the soil is II natural ho;-bed. Fresh
vegetables all winter. Coolest day in three
years % degrees above zero. Warmcst day o.,
degrees. velasco offers the best Investments
in the South. Write the Commercial Club
Velasco, Texas. E'-ou
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14
Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids for the
building Of wagon road on the North Fork of
White river, from w. L. wakcman's place
down the north side of the North Fork to the
big Beaver road. rs surveyed, will bc received
by the Board of County Commissioners of Rio
Blanco county until Tuesday. October II, 1873,
at noon. Bids to he accompanied by certi-
fed check for s25. For specifications and
other particulars cali at Office of County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. BY order of the Board.
ct l.. b. WALBnIDGE, County Clerk.
j. w. Hugus & Co. have received their winter
line of dry goods and shoes. These goods have
all been bought ut lowest prices and will be
sold Mt prices to conform to the times. Come
in and see what we have.
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14
THE CONSTITUTION


against European
FREE COINAGE Believing
ID TARIFF REFORM believing
payd prices FOR lion sake.
3D.. INCOME Believing
bayen
The Meeker herald., 1893-10-14

Wonderful cure. by DR.. Mue.' Nasyias-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
SOME PETTY THEIvERY.
Burglars Break Into Al Clip
pard's Store.

Last Saturday night Burglars
entered Al Clippard's store.
They cut a hole in the rear door
and broke the hook and staple
by which it was secured. They
secured a large quantity ofgoods
of a different variety. Cigars,
tobacco, oranges, cheese, san.
sage, coffee, sugar, temperance
drinks, and about 30 cents in
money which was in the boxes
of cigars. Indications are tha.
bnt one person committed the
burglary. The goods stolen are
worth, perhaps, SIS. .
Mr.. Clippard was sick Satur-
day night and slept az home.
Burglaries are becoming quite
numerous here and should be
checked. A. Mayer has offered
a reward of SIS for the persons
who entered his store and Mr..
Clippard $40 for those who en-.
tered his. Both gentlemen have
a clue as to who the persons are
and they would better be care
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
vANDIVER WILL BE AERE
Marble Hill and Lutesviyl,
Nav 6.

The editor has received,a let
ter from Prof. Willard Duncan
Vandiver saying that he will
lecture here on Saturday even
ing, May 6. He has chosen as
his subject columbus and The
New Atlantis" >" The place for
the lecture has not been definite
ly decided on as yet, but it will
very probably be at the Presby-
terian church as it is we'll seat
ed and the most convenient
place for, the people of both
towns. Prof. Vandiver has
had no little experience on the
lecture platform and has alwa ays
met appreciative aud enthusiast.
tic audiences. We ask Al hucb
for him here.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Property Exchanges.

Last Tuesday deeds were re-
corded for an exchange of real
estate Between Henry Gains Of
Lutesville and William killian
of Marble Hill. Mr.. Gains ex-
changes his residence property
on the corner of North and Vine
streets in Lutesville for Mr.. Kill
lian's residence property on
West High street in Marble Hill,
Mr.. Gains paying 5000 difference
1t is understood that he will
erect a blacksmith shop on the
lower lots. While each town
regrets to lose Its citizen, they
mutually congratulate each
other on an acquisition of a new
one,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
There'l Be Music In Th
Air.

Passengers on the Lutesville
and Marble Hill car to DeSoto
next Wednesday will be favor
ed With some rare music. The
banjo club, nnder the direction
of Charles D. Nc Jlintock will
be aboard, and those who know
Of Mr.. McClintock's ability as a
banjoist know what a treat II
will be. His pupils are pro.
crossing rapidly under his in.
struction aud will lend him val.
liable aid.
There will also probably be
some vocal selections at com.
maud. The management have
secured these features in the
hope that 1t will add somewha,
TO the pleasure Of the occasion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
HE WILL RESIGN.
President Norton to Leave
the Normal.

The editor learns from a relia.
BILE source that DIR. R. G. Nor
ton, president of the Normal
school at Cape Girardeau will
resign at the close of the present
year. 1t is understood that
Prof. j. U. Barnard, at present
professor of language and liter.
ature in the school, will apply
for the presidency.
DR.. Norton is a graduate of
Hiram college, and once was a
pupil of President James A.
Garfield. He has been in the
public schools of Missouri for
several years, and was vice pres
ident of the Normal at War
rensburg prior to coming to
Cape Girardeau. This year will
close twelve years of labor as
president of the Southeast Nor.
NAL.
1t is but justice to say that he
has made the school what it is.
He is recognized by many as
the leading educator of the
state.
Everyone. in particular, his
pupils, of whom the. editor was
one, will regret to see him re.
tire. They will think Of days
gone by, and no more will they
tell their trials and their yicto
rles to "Uncle Dick" as, they
have in those days.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
A BIG NURSERY.
MIR. Wallace at Work Putting
Out Stock.

Mr.. Wallace has begun ac-
tive work OIL his nursery north
of Marble Hill. BE has pur-
chased forty acres of land from
A. Mayer and is at work setting
out trees, shrubs, etc. He will
have a large variety of plants,
which will include the finest
grade of stock. ,.,. =
He will begin at once the
erection of a residence on the
land, and will rush it to compile
ton. H. will have a large, first
class nursery, and will furnish
goods to all Of Southeast Misso;.
uri if low prices and fine goods
will be any inducement.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
A Boat Capsizes With Nine
People.


While the Mayfeld Smith
academy pupils were out on a
fishing excursion last Thursday
a boat partially capsized and
threw the occupants into the
water. Fortunately no one was
injured.
Four young men and five
young women we're enjoying
a boat ride in Crooked creek
near Andrew Masters residence
above Marble Hill. The boat
passed into very rapid water
and before it could BIZ properly
guided struck a snag and was
partially capsized, throwing the
occupants out. The water was
about four and one half feet.
All Of the persons were rescued
without injury, though the swift,
ness of the water made it very
difficult. Just below the place
of the accident wasa long stretch
of water from fifteen to twenty
feet deep. Had the swift water
carried them into that death
would have been highly prob
able.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
ANEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
1t VIII Probably BE Built at
Leopold.

The editor learns that 4 strong
effort is being made to build a
new Catholic church at Leopold
1t is understood that an $4,000
church will be built, and that
about $4,000 are guaranteed al
present.
That is a strong Catholic
community, composed Of ener-
getic. reliable men. A fine
church will be a monument to
their. faith and the editor COM
pliments them on their energy
in the cause. Why cannot
Marble Hill and Lutesville have
a Catholic church. There are
many Catholics here, and a
church would prove a valuable
addition to our towns.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20

Marble Mills Young People
Will Assist at the Press
Association.

The aid that the young people
of Marble Hill and Lutesville
promise to give to the Program
at the session of the press asso.
cation here in September, will
very materially enhance the en-
tertainment afforded.
Miss Rosa Fischer will favor
the meeting with a vocalsolo and
Miss Susie Graves will render
one of the recitations for which
she has so enviable a reputation.
Misses Flora Frymire and Julia
Jamison have also consented to
prepare a vocal Duet for the oc.
casion. In addition a double
qnartette organized last Friday
night will have several vocal Sc
lections. and the orchestra now
under the training of Charles D.
McClintock will be ready with
several seclections. William
Drums address of welcome will
be no small item when our Wis.
itors come to make up an esti-
mate of the literary and musical
talent of the Twin Cities.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
CRAXED BY DE$ERTEON.
Mrs. Neidenseyer INSANE Over
the Reported Death of
Her Husband.

JACKSON, April 17-Mrs. EN-
ma Neidemeyer was taken to
the county farm today for safe
keeping and treatment.
For some time she has shown
symptoms of insanity and the
climax was reached last Satur'
day when she became violently
insane. She was taken to the
hospital at Cape Girardeau, but
was refused admission. She
was brought back here and Sun.
day morning, was taken to the
county farm.
tits thought that family trou-
bles are the cause of her insan.
ity. About seven years ago she
was, married to John Neide'
meyer. Two years ago he de-
serted her, and ever since she
has shown symptoms of insan-
ity. Last Friday'she was told
that he had died in the Cape,
and Saturday morning she
awoke violently insane, declar.
ing she had dreamed Of his
death the night before. She
has a mother and a sister in
jackson, also a brother, who re-
fused to have anything to dc
with her
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
BUT DIDN'T WE SAIL.
:
Forty Miles behind a Spank
ing Team.

Having matters at Jackson
that demanded attention the
editor accepted an invitation
from James q. Smith to ride out
behind his fine team of blacks
last Sunday. They are high
stsppers, ana fast goers.
The twenty miles from Marble
Hill to Jackson was made in
exactly two hours, eight and
one half minutes. After dinner
and refreshments and a few
hours of social pleasures, the
retufn was begun.
From Jackson 10 Lutesville
was made in two hours and
fifteen minutes. There is nc
doubt that Mr.. Smith has the
finest matched team in the
county, as well as the most
rapid one. IL is indeed a plea
sure to ssim along behind bis
fine blacks. Mr.. Smith Is chuck
full Of the proverblal southern
courtesy and hospitality.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
You Should Meet.

The editor suggests a meeting
of the committee in charge Of
the banquet our people will ten
ter the press association.
A meeting is called next Fri
day night at the Palace of News:
While it may seem early for a
meeting it should be remember
ed that there are many thin gs
to attend to. A list of persons.
at home and abroad. who are to
be invited should be made out;
a menu prepared, so that
estimates of it's cost can be
made; arrangements for the ex-
penses must be made; place
for holding it must be selected.
The sooner arrangements are
made, the more effective the
work done will be, and the
more, brilliant its success. The
,, committee is composed of F. M.
Wells, E. P. Biggs, Robert
Drum, w. A. Leoher, W. A.
Dunn, H. A. Clark, g. M. Wit
mer, u. G. LESLEY, G. A. San
der and w. E. Dickey. Please
be on hand at 8 o'clock Friday
evening.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
1t Was Pleasant.

The Palace Of News wasbright-
ened last Saturday afternoon by
the pretty faces and pleasing
society of Mrs. Ina Wilmer,
Mrs. Carrie Vance and Misses
Julia yamison, May Kinder and
Flora Jamison.
The visit was indeed a pleas.
ant one to the publishers and
we trust it was no less so to the
visitors. 1t is always pleasant
to be in the company of pretty,
refined women, and this was no
exception.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
A Farm Sold.

Deputy County Clerk William
M. Morgan has sold his farm Oh
Hog Creek to Godfried Winters
of Cape county. Mr.. Winters
will move onto the farm some
time in the coming August. I,
The farm is a fine one pf,, 155
acres, and is in a good locality.
1t is fairly we'll improved, Mr..
Winters is a progressive farmer,
and will. add other improve.
ments. The editor is glad to
welcome him to Bollinger.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
A New Store

Messrs J. w. Laird and
Charles Rowe living near Hood
Springs have opened up a gen.
eral store at that place. A
strong effort is being made to
get a post Office established
there. 1t will be a great con.
venience, as the store Is five
miles south of Latin and about
an equal distance from Leopold
and Advance. 1t promises to
be a good trading point.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Still Ready,

The PRESS has just received
a fine line of stationery: Letter
heads, Note heads, Envelopes,
Cards, etc. Our stock is always
the best, We have an exper-
fenced job printer in the person
of Ernest W. Statler. and we
defy compitition as to the neat,
ness and taste of our job work.
Fine Job work we make 4
specially of. 1t will pay you to
call on US.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
To Help COnfederates.

H. w. WestbrooS Of St, Louis
was in Marble Hill and Lutes-
Vile last week soliciting sub
scriptions tor the completion of
the Confederate home at Hig'
ginsvllle, Mo. The responses
here were very liberal, as they
It will require about $1,000 to
complete the Home. 1t is the
aim of the committee to raise
$4,000, the remaining $4,000 to
be used as an endowment fund
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Mrs. Shell Dead.

CoLEAx, ILL, April 13-Mrs.
Henry Shell living near this
place died this morning at 4
O'Clock. She was a daughter of
Jefferson Bess, living near Lutes-
vile, Mo. She has been sick
for some time and bad returned
home from visit to her parents
last Wednesday.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
The Synod Here.

The Illinois synod of the
Lutheran church will be held
at the Presbyterian church in
Marble Hill on May Is and 10.
Our people should prepare to
entertain the visitors hand
somely.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
THE MUSICAL BOYS.
A Double Quartette and an
Banjo Club Organized.

A banjo club is now under tbe
training of Charles D. McGin-
took. 1t is composed Of f>C.D.
McClintock, E. 0. Sander, Gen.
eral Chandler, William Drum
and Tom Allen. The double
quartette is composed of Will
liam Drum, John Lane, Harry
Boss, Ed Mayer J. F. Sander,
E. 0. Sanders. G. D. McClintock
and Tom Allen.
1t is expected that both forces
will be in shape for some excel.
lent pieces at the fall session o1
the press association. =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20

The steel rails for the new rail
road from Morley to Commerce
has arrived at the latter place.
The right Of way is cleared, and
part of the track laid. II runs
In O half q mile OF Benton.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
A Heavy Frost.

A heavy frost fell last Friday
night, following a very cold,
disagreeable day. 1t is feared
it may spmewhaL endanger the
prospects >9pr the heavy fruit
and berry cfce that was expected.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Missouri Building Opening.

The Missouri state building
at Chicago will be dedicated at
8 o'clock on May l, the cere.
monies being held in the build
ing. The Board in Missouri in,
vites all Missouri people to BIZ
present,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Beach In Again.

T. T. Beach took charge Of
his barber shop in Lutesville
last Monday. Charles Ratley,
who has been in charge of it for
the past two months, will return
to Charleston in a few weeks
and resume his trade.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
New COmmiss ion RAOuse.

w. R. Hazzard has opened
up a commission house in the
room adjoining Sample & Kin
der's store in Lutesville. He
does a general produce business,
Lutesville has long needed such
a4fne of business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
Be ON Time.

Be on time. School teachers,
business men and, working men.
will, yApa the most attractive
watchesland the best slime keep
ers aksfE. o. Sanders. The
cheapest place In the county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-04-20
WOOL! WOOL! WOOL!

100000 pounds wanted. Bring
your wool to Sachs mercantile
company where you can get the
best prices and the cheapest and
the best Jeans, Cottonades and
Flannels in Southeast Missouri.
TA ditor very much regrets
that Ndid not know of the fish
ing party in 1.utesville last
Thursday until to late for men,
ton In these columns. A large
party Of the young people went
ont and passed the dsy quite
pleasa ntly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-02

Soda water-Johnson- Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-02
A PECULIAR LETTER.
Jesse Barton Has Ore on File in WASH
ington.
It Is Said to Have Been written to F. b
Crossthwaite, a Special Examiner
of the Department of Justice.

WASHINGTON, May 1. = Especial. J.
Delegate Rawlins has returned to the city
and will remain week or ten days. He has
secu red the appointment OF R. N. Wiki
ms on as postmaster at Mammoth, and
also had a postoffice established at Eagle,
Garfield county.
Colonel Lett is here again. He says be
has not filed any application for any other
position, but while in the city expects to
look out for the interests of several
friends.
A peculiar letter, to say the least, is
said to be on file at the department OF JUS
tice. 1t is from Jesse Barton, formerly q
resident of Salt Lake, but now in Chicago,
and candidate for chief justice ofUtah,
He writes, it is stated, to F. w. Cross
thwaite, an examiner in the department,
to look out for his interests, and promises
to pay him for his services, and adds that
and urges the Gentiles to stand by him,
and specially requests Crossthwaite to
keep him posted.
o. D. Jones has been appointed post
master at Murray, Ida, vice Swain, re-
moved.
National Committeeman Beane of Idaho
says postoffice appointments are being
held up by the department on account OF
the rule adopted to fill only vacancies, but
the Idaho contingent here is doing all 1t
can to hurry up the changes.
Mr.. Rawlins made request to-day for
number of postoffice changes in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-02
NAY DAY CELEBRATIONS.
French Anarchists Cause Riot
at Marseilles.
A FIGHT WITH THE POLICE.
The Commissary of the Police Cap
tured by the Rioters.
Demonstration Occur in other Parts of
the World bat In None Does
Serious Trouble Take Place.
Foreign Notes.

MARsEILLEs, May IA large part OF
the working population took part in the
May Day celebration today. Toward
evening the crowds in the streets became
very disorderIy. The police tried to arrest
several socialists who were waving red
flags and melting workmen TO violence.
The crowd resisted, and fight in which
the police were worsted followed. The
hussars came TO the assistance of the po-
lice and general fight began. The riot
ers defended themselves with clubs and
stones, and several soldiers and policemen
were badly cut and bruised.
Floyd, municipal counsellor, was
knocked down by the charging hussars
his clothing torn, and he was trampled
under foot.
After the first charge the Hussars were
repulsed. A crowd of rioters captured the
police commissary, knocked him down
and dragged him in the dust. He was
rescued by troops before serious harm
could be done him. By united efforts the
military and police eventually split the
mob and drove off the groups OF rioters.
This evening bands of ruffians made at
tacks upon isolated policemen and in
several districts disorderly crowds are
still psrading at late hour.