davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
REVIEW.
.,cr or GOOD FRIDAY
rurckING TRADE.


3,.,satsd Press.
YIN March 22.-ln It's review
,,ate OF trade. Bradstreets,
A A will say;
4 .,..i Observance OF Good Friday
~, circles helps to check the
i, trade, notwithstanding
I .rv practically one less bust
\ !, mis- week than last. contin-
.,g.like weather has further
A s..d sales OF staples at nearly
4 larger cities in the Eastern,
4 IA in some OF the Western
4 ,anparatively fewer Southern
I ,,ng centers reporting CORE
4 - eains. While Eastern wooden
4 spnot meet orders for fancy
4 GODS many wooden mills are
\ on part time and large stocks
4 wool. with California and
4 slp available within sixty days.
j prices. Print cloths are sell
Al and Eastern cotton mills are
\ Although sales continue smaller
4 De output.
: ~ Of the situation is that Bos-
1 ants Of the Pittsburg iron and
4 uanufacturers are firmer in thei.
The demand from Northwest,
,re.keepers for millinery, clotR
n hardware is kept up by con-
4 sprlng-lilSe weather, and small
results being felt In improve
4 At Chicago and st. Louis. AT
rner several one thousnnd-ton or
4 lr coke and pig iron, 1896 de-
4 have been taken, as We'll as for
K alls at SIS at Chicago. but prices
irlly satisfactory. st. Louis re-
Il that demand for finished iron
. ftl, while improving, is due to
4 quotations. Among more con-
q staple products prices have
Iifd for rice. cottou and Indian
laereased available supplies be-
/ aAnArlly responsible. Coffee and
4 rlacco remain strong at practi-
Unchanged figures, and lower
- q value have been reached
| pefal varieties of iron and steel.
! M cattle and live hogs nj West
markets, by both raw and refined
, n, By wheat, oats and by mess
Il
4 Il Npmphls there is a larger demand
4 planlatlon supplies. and mt Nash
N aher lines as we'll resulting
ts,lsr feeling In trade circles
Imlar rn,fts are received from Nay
sTlar, ssste the unfavorable feature
. M ehaf 10 hulk Grain exports
M, advlp4, are thai trade Is satia-
.ctor n sn fines and equal 10 that
reaf A.
'gelaufelr the smallest gains in
5st,rn mercantile and Industrial cir
Il withln the week are nj Cleveland
|earan and Toledo. At Louisville
M merchandise and leans clothing
4 h rood demand. while at Detroit
lshanilse is moving more freely
Industries are better employed.
/ Siderable activity Is reported at
IS CITY with country buyers maxi
4 yersonal selections. Omaha re-
\ gooi weather and good roads
simulated trade In ali lines. not
! DRY goods, groceries and hard
Il while Minneapolis. st. Paul and
1 u agree that while there IL more
Nv IN jobblng circles. the volume
ilneral trade remains materially
4 that Of year ago. At San
irlsco there Is n moderate business
|Pn,ral lines. continued speculation
iy wheat being the feature. Tx
/ d wheat. flour included, from all
Il both coasts OF the United States
lnada. this week zone day shorD,
Nj to 2.3A3. 900 bushels, against
" bushels last week; 2.766,0OO In
rex year ago, 2.965. 900 bushels
ars ago and i 500. 600 bushels the
b 1891.
continued shrinkage in the total
n Of business failures each week
AM Scatnro 40 tho sItuation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Houston. Tex. March 22-Heavy
,,tns esn over South Texas. In Nacog-
docbes county incalculoble damage
hos .baen done. Nearly every bridge
T., the comfy has been washed away
While damage resulted in East rexan.
y, n benefcinl elsewhere. as corn Is
I'M and cotton IS being planted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Special Dispa'eh' 90 M, .
NJ S Martin and Miss Trula Lang were
W, -risd IT the Baptist church ~ ms
n ny! isst night, Rev J. Morgan Wells
citi r.rr worth. officiating Ihoy leave
Oh ,bls evenings train Tor san iran
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
Drowned while Crossing n stream
special Dispatch.

Queen city, Tex. March "A
yoling man living ten miles east OF
ans point, named Powell, IN company
Win companion attempted 70 cross
a creek which WAS very much swollen
from the recent heavy rains ana was
drowned.
Farming Is on a Hiandftlll, every
hing being flooded and sim raining
every few hours. Trains are all more
or less late,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Press Report
Tollrston Ind, March ~ Al Look.
er. who shot and Killed James Contoy
ana William clcary In saloon lntt
might aud then ilrd To- the woods re-
turned this morning ana surrendered
II IL nov generally believed that no
acted In aclf.dcfenHc. Danger OF lynch
Ing N past
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

NVFVIHI IITHVIFITI1
Lexington. Tex. March 22.-speeiai
Deputy sheriff Iowd dropped his
pistol In q saloon here this afternoon.
The gun was discharged, shooting Sam
Behrengor through the head. He II
thought to be MORALLY wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

HbnNiNl AlHNdANni
Washington, March 22-Miss Wiimlth
Gary we'll known Texas musician,
today received a Worlds fair diploma
and medal for prize musical compost
tion entitled La Romcsade Hesper "a
Colon"
Miss Gary Is a daughter OF cx-Post-
master Tom Gary Of Galveston, who
has recently moved TO Washington to
live.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Prose Report,
Chicago March 22.-slx hundred
employee Of the Crane manufacturing
company refused TO accept a cut ~
10 per cent and struck this morning,
The arm employees two thousand men
aud Il IL thought Gll Will 80 out,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Special plkpatch.
Floyd. Tex. March 22.-Ths citizens
OF Floyd today subscribed and sent
$50 to the cyclone sufferers al Emory
about onc-fourth cash and the balance
in proylHionH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

II. Is very weak. but "a ImDrovinE
nnpIdIy.


San Antonio. Tex, March a2-iion.
" L. Wilson. father OF the thilt
M errlved mere this afternoon from
/, r. atay OF several weeks IN Iorreon,
sisxico' Accompanying him efe Mrs
~ IN. their daughter and son. Dr.
Ionu G. Underwood. Ar. wilson
nbxeiciau. and Congressman ana AfH'
ta6n c. Tarsney or Missouri.
Jipon arriving the party al once
look rooms at the Maverick lv,yl.
where Ar. Wilson. helns weary o. me-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Press Report
Turin, March 20 u ~ expected that
the body ~ KusRuth VIII be taken 20
Hungary hy way ~ Venice. tu avoid
l,a passage over Austrian son,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
rnnNpnnoAsr Will sINnLl uANc
Tomorrow if 9eVsrnor AitEcid,
Docs Nat intorTer~,


lfNAH htiuFi
Chicago. H. March 2a-rhe United
States Judges of the court ~ nppeaia
have refused 10 Interfere IN the prrn-
dergast cauc this morning. deciding
they have no jurisdiction, prendcr-
CASTS only chance nom hanging toe
morrow IN with Governor Altgcldt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Holland. Tex. March 22.--siation
Agent bob Miller Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas was very quietly
married to Miss Pearl Lonicr OF this
place last evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Dallas. Tex. March 2ss-Hon. p. il.
Golden was elected street commissioner
tonight for term Of two yearu a.
salary Or 500 per month. The labor
ORGANIZATIONS secured mis- appoint
menf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Criminal Appenis.
Y Dispaich.
Ihs Tex March 22.-The follow
- sahunsis OF decisipns rendered
y seenii Of criminal appeals
( ~ ~; from San Saba Convic-
~ ,,asue theft. The court did
N,tin oNerruling appellants ap-
r. W a continuance. the dill
- moi sufficient. II being the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Press Report.
fosdou. March = The New f.nudon
and river Platte bank ruSpcnded This
fn0rniug
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

Spfclhl llhpntcnf
HAlletsyille. Tex, March z2.-Mrs.
william RickawRy, u wealthy planter'a
wife suloided today by shooting her
self with Winchester. Sickness had
affected her mind
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Arrive. Depart.
No. o daily.... .....- Iiih y n 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

II Williams of Wedihertord, Tex
j. T. " ~ irnnrleiors OF Hoods Sur
write, 70 foiiows. Il write TO express
saIariilas, , =, fer he benefit derived ron
mN Erars essrrsaparilln oar liftig Two,
HOOD ~ sflicled with seroinla an1
year-i,sp VIZ health from birth. que 81
was KIRK, IL ~ sweled and had 20 y la t,,,e.
e e rIoe5,s sarssparilla cured her.
uoo5,s PMS cure Indigestion s'eA
headache. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

M nil kinds should be planted at once.
~ BAKER BROS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

~ nnrs and reliable ~ D'AA
Bsk sa Bros., coo Nain-
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

"F(agscsf' is moving right along,
remarked f. w. Sisson, treasurer
of the Arizona Lumber and Timber
company, of Flagstaff, says the
Tucson Star. Mr.. Sisson, during
his stay in this city of several days,
will be the guest of United States
Attorney El|inwood and Mrs
Elinwood. "Work on The reform
school is progressing rapidly" he
said, "and when completed next
spring this will be most imposing
building. The foundation was laid
several weeks ago, and the walls
are going up rapidly. The build
ing will be Of red stone, large quar-
ries of which are located near Flag
staff. Coconino county has raised
Sl5,OOOsfor high school building.
At the last session of congress a
special act was passed allowing the
sale of $4,000 i'll bonds of our
county to erect court house.
When ready for use these will be
the haudso est buildings in the
territory. Our lumoer company is
shipping out large quantities OF
timber. Business with US the past
few months has been very sa5isfac-
tory. When once the North and
South road is opened through this
part of the territory we expect &c
establish large business along tbs
line for we can lay lumber down al
a rae far below that Of TODAY in
Tucson"
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

II any one doubts the suitab ilitv
Of Florence climate to the wonde::' :
full growth Of oranges and dates let
him visit the hone of Judge J. 4
Bartleson, and be convinced of the
falacy of his conclusion. One orange
tree alone has 80 large luscious
looking golden oranges suspended
from it's branches, and nothing
ever seen in California orange
groves could surpass those raised
in Florence. The Gaue pelms are
loaded with fruit of an excellent
quality. While the orchard is not
extensive, it demonstrates con-
clusivclv What could be accoWp-
lished with a little exertion.-
Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14
E.e 'I'eIedo sveei.Iy Essaae.

OF tie row nearly twenty thous
and regular publications in the
United States, tl,c.e are but two
or three weekly newspapers pub
lished for general circulation in
every state and territory, ard "f
these the Toledo Weekly Blade Is
The best and most popular of then
ali. It is the soldest, best known,
and has the largest circulation.
For more than twenty-five years it
has been regular visitor to everv
portion of the Union, and it is
we'll known at every one of The
sixty thousand odd. d:.'postofices OF
the country. tits, made especially y
for family reading. It gives tie
entire news..of the world each week
in such condensed form as will save
readiLg scores of pages of da;lv
papers to get less information. Ee-
publican in politics, Temperance in
principle, always on the: side OF
justice and right, it is just the
paper for the rising generation, aud
great educator for the whole
family. Serial stories, wit and
humor, short stories, household de-
partment, question bureau, ia, N
department, camp fire, Sunday
school, and Young Folks are few
of the many other prominent fea-
lures of this great paper. A speci
meu copy will be mailed free TO
any add .-ess on application, and the
publishers iavite any person 10
send in long list of addresses to
whom they will mail sample copies.
They would be glad to mail couple
Of hundred specimens to readers of
this county. The Weekly Blade is
very large paper, and the price is
only one dollar q year.
Address THE BLADE, ~
Toledo, Ohio. :.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14
The R esult for 1893.

The report o. the director of the
mint for che fiscal year 1898 has
been made, and is at hand. From
this report the following sum nary
is CLEANED:
The production of gold and sill
yer in the United States durin g
the calendar year was: Gold l,73",-
323 fine ounces of the value OF
$35,955 900; silver, 100000 fac
ounces, the commercial value OF
the same being $46,s0O,OOO, and
the coinage value $17,573,OOO.
Revised estimates of the worlds
product III Of the precious metals
for the calendar year 1885, show
the same 10 have been $l51 ,3G8, 100
in god, aud scO9, 10000 io silve".
The worlds coinage for the
calendar year l8S:; is stated 70
have been S33l,4S5,66S in gold,
$135, ,336,O54 in silver.
Tie director estimates the stock
of gold in th world at the end o:
1898 for money purposes 20 have
been 3,aC5,9o0,0o0 and silver
81 .O55,7OO.O00, total metalli;
stock in thu world OF S8 ,O2t,-
100000.
The most sta "tli1g part o. tnese
figures is the & 'e'tt margin oetw-e i
the coina.e oc sell'us value OF O"e
silver aud It's pure,s prics, ~
being no less in round nuMbn :
than $4,000, 900, or 50 per cen.
which prodt W mt to The govern
meat, and YVES taken directly from
the pockets OF the miners Of the
west. ~
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

For a week or more past two
young men connected with Sells.
Syndicate Shows have been in town
on the hunt for camels. We have
some people in towo that can hump
themselves on short notice 80 as to
appear camel-like, but we have
never seen a real live Tor dead)
camel in town. We understand
that contract has been entered
into with Mr.. D. Noonan whereby
the party of the first part agrees
with the parties Of the second part
to take the latter to where camels
were, at one time, said to congre-
gate, hibernate, and erassate, and
there turn the said parties of the
second part loose with guns, nets,
fishlines, etc., to hunt for, capture
and possess themselves with all aud
singular che camel or camels appear
ing unto them.-Gila Bend Leader.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

Once, when being heckled dur
ing an election, o man suddenly
shouted from the gallery, "What is
Mr.. Merry's opinion of the deca-
logue 2" The candidate turning to
his agent, whom he always kept
handy at such times, asked, "What
on earth does the fellow mean by
decalosue ." The agent explained
that the man probably meant some
thing about Sunday trains and
Sunday ira Yelling, upon which the
candidate replied to his uestiooe'
as follows: 81 beg to iuform my
friend in the gallery that so FAR as
[ am concerned [ would abolish
the decalogue altogether. Iced,
(Eogland) Mercury.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

The delightful aad almost con-
sraut rains since Wednesday night
are doing The water supply Of The
range an immense amount of good.
The rain was gentle in les fall, snd
warm and was general all over
Southern Arizona and extended
eastward and westward into New
Mexico and California. The ran
ges needed it badly, and the hope
is entertained that wet weather
may he the order during the whole
of the winter in order that the
sources of the water supply may
again become active which is not
now the case owing to the several
dry years following each other in
Stock man.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

in Russia il was the copmon
belief up 70 the ti,,e Of Peer the
g eat that !nrard'ess men were also
sou'less and that a mau who pur-
poselv aumieted of having his beard
marred could never enier heaven
The great Peter above referred TO
ordered his heathens 70 "sbave up, -
SO as 70 appeal more civilized, AID
when they refused Co comply with
his edict he fned the veal. nv and
middle classes 100 rubles for each
beard that was permitted 10 grow
aud each peasant and laborer a
kopeck for the same privilege.
Finally The priests were appealed
to, aud they inforWeG their parish
ioners that uuless they submitted
to having their boards shaved they
need not expect that st. Nicholas,
the gatekeeper Of heaven, would be
able TO distinguish them FROM the
bearded Turks. That had the de-
sired efecl. Louis Republic.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14
FREE.
Beautiful Presents for
ALL

We shall present to each OF ou'
patrons a handsome gift in recog-
pition of the public's liberal patron
age during the past year.
A word to the wise: Don't he
deceived into buying old bankrupt
or shelfworn stock, WHICH some
stores are trying to work on as
new goods.
We are headquarters for New
Goods and Liberal Trading. Call
aud see our i'm mmense stock OF new
Goods, the 34r2est in the Territory
to select from.
Latest in Dress Goods, latest in
c!oaks aud capes, latest in clothing,
latest in hats, best value in shoes.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

The production OF gold iu South
Africa this wear is estimated al
S46,00O,000. Three years ago it
practically produced nothing.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

ne picture OF Millet, for which
M. Chauchard recently gave over
100000, was originally traded by
it's painter for case of wine worth
$40.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

Among the interesting incidents
of the recent election in this city,
says the Los Angeles Herald, is the
fact that ballot was cast in the
Forty-third precinct by man ll5
years old, Chico Garcia by name,
Spanish-American. He must
have beeu born in l779, when The
American Revolution was in prog
ress, when Napoleon ..Bonaparte was
ten year old boy, when Daniel
Webster had not yet seer the light
and when Father Junipero vas
actively engaged in California III
his grand mission work. Chico
Garcia was born In ''the time
of the king" He has lived as a
citizen under the flag of royal Spain,
under the flag of the Republic of
Mexico aud last under the flag Of
the United States. What remin-
iscences Of the steried past must
Gil his memory May the old man
live to see the dawning Of the com-
ing century, aud break the record
By living in three centuries of time.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14
Liberia! ManagemeEt
superior Facilities
Picturesque Scenery

The Crs1d Caoou of The Colorado The most
sH Hb'lme OF NaGo res work Oh the ea' th ndes-
crib bic, can ess''v be reached va F.a.s.a #,
william. or Peach Spr nys on this roaG To the
Natural Crldge OF IONA and Moa ezuma's s
Well you cau joaruey mcst di, ec.,y bv tb'. line.
Observe the Apc mt Indian C.yizat;on % La.
gnna or OF Acola, ''The CITY OF the Sly" v'st
the Petr'fed Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon D'ab'o. Tske a
hunting trip in the ayofceat pine tores,s 81
the San Francisco Noun ans. Fina interest in
the ruins OF the prehistoric ea"e and cliff
dwellets. View the lon3e.t caut ver b :dge N
America across the Colo ado River
T. E. GAEEL, WA. BfssE-.L,
Gel'' Super,nte ,teut Gen Pass Agou.
Albuquerque, N NJ San Fra,cco and
II VANShyoK. A'buoue,n q e
Genl Agent, Albuquerque N M
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14

The pot seems to Le boiling at
tremendous rate at Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Francisco.
Following directly upon tile whole
sale discharge of passenger and
freight conductors the last week
here, yesterday notice was given
brakeman, conductors, fremen and
engineers that cut of about %
per cent in their wages would be
made, to go into effect on the 18th
of the month. This created quite
a sensation in railroad circles
Star.
The people of Phoenix are ever
on the alert to advertise tba. town.
A movement is on foot there to
celebrate the completion of the
North u Sou.h road to that place
in February. They need 81 900 to
make the celebrate n success and
already the live business men Of
that city have pledged the amoune.
IF other Arizona towns had half as
much push as the capital city. Ari-.
zona would soon double her popu-
ation.-Sun.
Mesa free press., 1894-12-14
THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD

The Great Middle Route across
the American Continent in coonec-
tion with the railways of the "Santa
Fe Route"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
The Wilson Tariff Bill Under Fire of the Senate Guns
DEAD IN AN ELIZABETH HOTEL.
Suicide of III T. O'Neill, of Brook
lyn," at the Sheridan House.
Believed to Be j. BerkhOuse, q
Mason, of Roseviile, n. j.

ELIZABETH, n. J.. March 6-The
c,,,, -, .,,a T.. z,,.
o"e'iuan mouse p'oiliic III my e'el ious
happenings. has another one on hand
this rnorninr
M, 49, 90 o, o..
me ueau pous oi man. supposeu 10
be j. j. Berkhouse, OF Roserille, n. j., was
found in one Of the rooms Of the hotel
y, q IN ,,is ,o,rnin rho an r,o,,
~ gov '''s Hioi"i Ing man "eht
there yesterday afternoon about
o'clock and registered as II. r. ONeill,
of RrooItIyn n V He WAS sober hut
Vi hrooh''h' ~ l. ne was sooer' pu.
apparently somewhat excited, and asked
TO be shown TO a room.
Ne re,ired 20, minutes ,a,e- and ro,h.
e '''N s' ''i '"'''"'s' '"'e' a''N ''o''
ing was heard from him until shortly
-, ,ho so,,,,,u IT, ~, 80, -
VI 'he sei'an's gums W inc iooiii "
open 1t for airing and making the bed
found the door locked. She knocked
.Sudlv. hui coIiId not yet anv resnonse
ami Thinning something must be wrong
sh. Notified Landlord Staats who went
unstairs a I'd tried The door, and pounded
loudly tc awaken the inmate.
procured a stepIad5er and m"untinp IL
looked over The ransom into the room
He saw the occunant Wing outside the
bedclothes with his tro,isers on and an
parentiy dead, Chief of Police Tenney
was at once summoned and forced the
The lfcless body was on tho bed and
fram' al npn.aranceS ,be man had hen
dead several hours, County Physical n
O'Reilly and Prosecutor Marsh were
sent Tor
An Examination Of the mans pockets
,hnur., :, ,,,,,iI ,,o,,nr,,Inrn h6oIr on
the fy leaf of which was written
"pronprty nf 7 II.rkhousp LA Mort n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-03-06
LAST EDITION.
BY A M'KANE MOB.
Independents Meeting Raided at
Gravesend.
Door Broken In and Taxpayers
Forced Out.
Police Called For to Attend the
Convention Tonight.

News reached Brooklyn Police Head
quarters to-day of another outbreak at
Gravesend. A bowling mob, headed by
election officials indicted with John Y.
Mckane, broke up a meeting of taXpay-
ers held in the Beach Engine-House last
night. A hand to hand fight. which might
have been attended with serious results,
was was only averted by the hasty re-
treat Of the taxpayers, who had met in
the interest of honest government.
The mob took charge of the hall and
conducted things just as they pleased
Since the conviction of Mckane the
citizens of Gravesend. Coney Island,
South Bensonhurst and Sheepshead Bay
have been organizing to overthrow the
ring" now controlled by Justices r. V.
B. Newton and Kenneth F. Sutherland.
At the Spring elections a successor to
McKane will be chosen. Last night rep
resentatives from all the leagues met in
the Beach Engine-Hous In Cropsey
avenue, Gravesend. to elect thirty-five
at the Town Hall tonight, when an
Independent ticket will be placed in the
The meeting was attended by some of
the most prominent citizens in the town
ship, including DR.. Albert Chambers, d.
A. Bailey Charles Grant Edwin Doria n
and James Sanguinatti, all of whom are
large property-owners.
Just as the meeting was called to order
the doors of the hall was broken open.
The bolt, which had been shot as a pre-
caution against intruders, was torn away
and bowling mob raced into the room.
Charles e: Morris, who is now under in
tried after Sutherland.