davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

Peter Caffery has taken lease on the
old Moonbeam claim on Stockton Hill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01

j. r. Halsey has full stock Of lumber
doors and windows at popular prices.
Mohave County miner., 1894-09-01
MINES AND MINING

MINES AND MINING
Siivef.... .......... .66>s
so-dsy quotation. ................ sc
topper, .................... 0V
Ike Hunt lie leasing on the Collins and
Roster mine near Layne Spring.
Peter Caffery has taken lease on the
old Moonbeam claim on stockton Hill.
Ole Ingelbretzen is working on the
General Harrison claim in Todd Basin.
William O'Day is working on the
Prosperity mine and has good showing.
j. H. Cofer and William Whitaker
have located a mining claim near the old
IS mine.
Collins and Stinson have carload
OF ore on the Blackfoot mine ready to
ship TO the sampler.
Bowers and Smith had thirty tons Of
Nighthawk ore worked at the Kingman
sampling works this weeks.
Joe Pomber and Jack O'Brien have
gone to work on a lease on the old Black
Warrior claim on Stockton Hill.
------------------- -------------------
Clsck and Mcmahon have splendid
showing in the q. o. d. mine and are
are getting out considerable rich ore.
Silver at 663s is quite an improvement
over silver at go, but the people could
stand the prosperity il ii would 90 to l29.
The SO mining company is piling up a
great derl OF rich silver ore at the depot,
which will soon be shipped to the smelt-
ers.
The White Hills company received a
from St. Louis few days ago for the
mill.
There are three chloriders working on
the Green Linnett mine in Todd Basin.
They have some good ore and expect to
open up quite body.
John Jamison and Thomas Roberts
are leasing IN the Collins and Roster
mine at Lyme Springs. They have
a good showing OF gold ore
j G. Potts and Will Carr have gone
TO Cedar conntry on tour Of inspection
Of the mines. They will probably take
lease on some property and go to work.
Two carloads of very rich ore was
shipped to Denver and Pueblo Wednes-
day and one car Of rich silver ore and
one Of lead was shipped to Pueblo Thurs
day.
Brown and Thomas sold a small lot OF
ore from Goldstone, the new gold camp
north Of Fenner, TO Halsey and Lynch
this week. The ore ran over six ounces
in gold per ton.
Cal Wright went up to Stockton Hill
Wednesday morning to work on the
Segregated Prince George. The mine
shows up an immense body Of ore and
should become heavy producer.
Charles Hand was in from Gold Basin
Thursday. He says that his steam aras-
tas are all ready to run and that he will
start them up on his return to the Basin.
He had to come In after supplies.
John A. Cameron and William Laikin
visited the Silver King mine the
first Of the week They took look al
several promising properties around
Stockton Hill during their absence.
w. III. Lake has purch ased OF Ewing
and Heimrod their intere st in the King.
man sampling works, the consideration
being 200. Mr.. Lake now proposes TO
run the works in business manner and
will give the best possible rates to ore
producers.
III. P. Ewing has sold one-half in.
terest in the Tuckahoe mine to William
Heimrod for 81 900. The Tuckahoe il
one OF the best mines IN the vicinity o
III l. y l. Al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE.
AN EXPERIENCE WHICH GREAT MANY HAVE
PASSED THRoUGH-THERE MAY BE PERSONS
WHO SUFFER. BUT THERE is NO REA-
SON WHY THEY SHOULD DO so.

Have you ever been run down. pale, weak anu
without strength? Has your food failed 10
digest and have you felt that you were losing
ground daily? Have you had no appetite TOT
food little interest in life and no such thing az
happiness? II So read the following words OF
Mr. ] Calvin Barnard. who resides at London
~ H. He Is an honest intelligent and reliable
man and what he says is absolutely true:
ION January LIST OF the present year nao
been sick seven or eight weeks and was so low
that could not turn myself In bed alone. NAG
no appetite could take nothing except nttie
milk and water. and 1t was hard even to take
that The doctor said | must have nourshment,
but milk and water all | could take withous
its distressing me- l was growing "eaneI a"T
weaker My friends and the doctor thought
must go down, but l am happy TO say 1 ceie-
brated the New Year by taking some OF the pre-.
digested food Of which had heard Inc nrst
spoonful gave me a little appetite ana began
to revive My strength increased so that IN
week from that time was able 10 De Weisheu
and found my weight to be SO pounds. Inc neXt
week | weighed So pounds and in five weeks l
gained 90 pounds all through the use OF inc
great pre-digested food. Paskola
LAS my usual weight IL from ll0 10 10 poulu,,
T am not vet no to my former condition. put
verify believe that Paskola, with the help OF
the Good Lord has done wonderful WORK ZOE
have suffered from indigestion for years. nave
doctored and taken this and that. II can reauiy
he understood how happy reel over the 'es"'s
of this great pre-digested food 4.
Remarkable. you say? Mr. Barharus cdse -
orIw one Of very many. for Paskola has restored
thousands who had lost all interest In health
and happiness to a condition OF nope ana JOY.
a pamphlet giving full particulars respecnns
pa skola will be sent application TO the rie-
Digested Food Co, 80 Reade ST., ~ Y CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
FORTY PEE CENT coAn RlrE PRoBlBAH

At the next meeting OF the general freight agents
OF the anthracite coal roads 10 per cent rate on
all shipments will probably be made. Since the
Lchigh Valley has adopted the 40 per cent rate on
all It's shipments 1t Is generally understood That the
other roads will adopt "A similar rate.
This 80 per cent rate Is 40 per cent OF the selling
price OF coal at tide water II has for years been
given to independent operators who contracted on
that has with the carrying company. Iher' were
certain interests who refused to contract. and who
have been charged fixed rate of about . cents
a TON more under the present market price IMAM
The 10 pcr cent rate Independent operators shipped
some thing Ike 100000 tons of coal last year OF
hs Eli hut about 100000 tons were shipped on the
40 per cent rate. $780,. . q,
The anthracite coal trade has come almost 70 a
s,andatiii The demand from New England is light.
and the movement West has stopped, as the supply
In the lake centres Is greater thah the ue'""''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
RIDING ACADEMY HOhHL HH""'

Tho third annual horse show at Durah' '''''l'e
,a,dcmv Fifty-nnth-st. and the Boue'aiu was
opened last night. 1t Will continue 80 ,or pa
t, Mos, of the classes are reserved lot "a
.ron. ~ the school, and naturally those Tor Saio''
horses preominae All the entries OF wnlcn 'ne,s
we're nearly 30 per cent more than last ye'',
,,,rl,ed Improvement in quality over P'e''ou'
shows. =, .,,o.,or Como DAYS
,, These were well filled last night anu ' i,'.''
- ,,, vocant seats in any part OF me p ,I
were VIM ley the apectaor John starn T"HSr
AinonSS T.nrpe g. Claussn Edward Seypel r., "
Carroll, reYIse rohrso Henry Smith. A. Schwap'
WaItcr T. peck. A. de C0rdoya Th0maf Par
nN n D f. Peek julius simon Henry w I R6san
sons r. f. WuIams Robert T.. Tod D. w. t iIIsr,
John John Irurb ' j. Grant General Thomas T. EckeT''
Judge Morgan i ., - Charles H. Eaton, a. W Kelly
T oS5 De Bristol r waeI Rohschi G5e pT
T rsGey Bonney G G Frank Pc Peters
Frazee, DOCK ,ners Tappen and Siraus Dexter A.
a apms G. Pnzer Leh ooD e th'Ipf futon nnd
I NJ Hughes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TO ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.
THE STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION WILL CIV
A UnARING on IT'S NEW BILL On FRIDAY.

THE STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION WILL GIVE
A HEARING on IT'S NEW BILL on FRIDAY.
Albany. March 26-The State Railroad Commits
sion will give A hearing on Friday afternoon at :
o'clock at the chamber Of Commerce IN N""
York City. on proposed law prepared by inc con-"
mission doing away with grade crossings OF steam
railroads The bill provides that hereafter no
steam railroad shall highway at grade,
that no new highway shall cross steam rhilioah
at grade without the consent OF the Railroad 'om-
rnssioners and that hereafter upon petuoh OF
Communities or railroads the Railroad 'oinHns-
sion.rs may order that any existing grade cIosSls
lac changed to over or under CROSSING, IN -
,onse of such change to be- assessed ~ per cent "n
Tho railroad company. - per cent on IN" CONTINUITY
tnnr6ted and 10 per to be- borne by thc STATE
Tho states portion OF such expenses sha nov -
GOOD sIo0 o. a year. This In eject limits ths
amount TO be expended each year 10y ralItoa's anu
communities -, .-.,.,or cou,-
,rhe commission will meet At IN" common 'oun-
cu C,har,ber IN Brooklyn on wednesday hl',i
a. . o'clock 10 hear the application OF the htooh
Ivn Queens County and Suburban hhlIv". o't' .
,onv Tor leave to the trolley system y" ~
r. cor,nlaint Of residents OF Eastport against w
Long Islana Railroad Company alleging uansr,v Luz
crneeirg. and 10 give a hearing on th' aIpI'atun
=, -" Erooklvn CIV Railroad Company Tor iehN,,
10 cross the tracks Of tn" l.oi-< islhu,' mann '
COMPANY at grade. at Fresh Pond ROAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TO PURIFY THE CITYS WATER SOffLi'
, DAVID MCCLURE APPOINTED COMMISSIONER TO
SUCCEED J. II. " ARNOLD

DAVID MCCLURE APPOINTED A COMMISSIONER ~
SUCCEED j. H. V. ARNOLD
Public Works Commissioner Michael I. Daily ana
Health Commissioner Cyrus Edison started LOT
Mount Kisco and other points of the Croton water
shed Yesterday 70 resume operations which they
cbaracterize as 1.-THE work of purifying the city
water supply" No word had been received at the
I,enartment of Public Works yesterday, Deputy
commissioner Holahan said. of the arrest OF
charles Fishpaugh and Charles F. Hartnett. two
ennloves Of the department for sudden ac-
,ivitv on Sunday The arrests were made on the
COMPLAINT of John Il. TAFT and a. l.. Banks, trus-
toes Of Mount Kisco. MIR. TAFT is paying teller or
the Chemical Bank and was seen there by IT'D
une reporter yesterday.
."rhe men were arrested" Mr. TAFT said, for
Sabbath breaking under the penal code They
ought to have done what they were at work at
Yesterday n year ago, when Commissioners DAILY
ordered H. When they heard that Commissioners
Dalv and Edison coming up to Mount hlsco on
on their neglected job. and their arrest foowed.
Mr. TAFT said that the residents Oh Mount NisCo
meant TO keep up their fight against the city au-
thorities OF New-York. -, ,o AZ,
Rlrdsali and II. T Dykman arrived at Mount
Kisco in tie morning and went over the work
done in the condemned district In the Croton water
shed They expressed themselves well pleased win
the work thus far accomplished. The water run
ming through Branch Brook heretofore one OF the
most prolific sources Of pollution was YESTERDAY
ciear and nur, Commissioner Daily and his party
left Mount Kisco in the afternoon for Pawling.
They were to spend the night there.
Judge Dykman. at White Plains, appointed DaVli
Mcclure, OF this city. a commissioner to succeed
lion of land for the New-York Water Works Mr.
Arnold reJlgned some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
yopyRIOwER on PARTY LOYALTY.

a.
r, presbyterian Union OF New-fork he'n i'
o,.. I'D, meeting for this season III the oa"tue'
I'm -, tho Hotel Brunswick last night An ENJOY
nI nrogramme had been prepared py the co'''"''
~ o,a ,as thoroughly enjoyed by large auueNoe
~, tt.ct for discussion was me intesIl'y Vi
me ,ss.ge vital to the Existence OF the Repuo-
lie" .. ,,,o ore, sneaker He
", ,,a, prcsbyteriansm had always $1,000 ior l,o-
si,u Ia sound government and mad peen tne
erH an" hnman freedom in Switzerland. Holland
pu",e "a America He spoke OF the h ,ei
England anu 1rage and said The great op 'i.
for a pureo ~ political purity are party ioya,S
70 the sue LI9otry and unfortunately thesc oo''
ana parry with among the most imtc III In a.,
ces are III o,g the least Intelligent. ne ~
well az ronr voters do when they pec1ihe ny ~
upon tie mscyinuous party leaders, anu ~
tools OF nS ,,srty man, but never waS 49, 49,,
am a suoS tban I last fall Whei VI. b t,';
of my paIS 81 New-Y York stood shouupr 10 s'oui
cratic hs,ast against Democratic ihIs' ue an" IN
der 10 'rostituton OF judicial aIiairs an u ~
against ."v r.v trickery. never iea p,oune, y.
ward lor pan when last November 6vU
my parry - ,he POLLS and cast their DhiIo,s ae'ns
marched " tosses and Democratic corrupton- an III
Democrato ,p,w man but above all ana peyonu a.,
strong p ,neercan and believe mere are ,i ,t
am an Evolution IL true PATRIOTISM ana the e
VIII WILL, craftsmanship. III TINS %. t' "
wisest pniae make the most OF H. . IL. o.. -,
ny ny, !, Uinsdale followed VIII 'e ' 80 ~
, r. ballot and a fair coui''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE ELECTRIC WIRES GOT MIAhD dI'
FIRE N THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER
CoMPANY's BUILDING-coNNECTI0NS WITH

A FIRE IN THE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND f'"E"
coMPANY.s BUILDING CONNECTIONS WITH
OTHER PLANTS SOON ESTABLISHED
uba n,ant OF the United Electric Light ana
Power Company. at Twenty ninth-st ana the
East River was seriously damaged by hre yes'c''
dav morning which resulted from rheos'd. vi
intermingling of wires The loss ~ es'il''e
$4,000 All the electric lights IN the uis"'0' - "
Fourteenth and Fifty-ninth SITS and from river !"
river were affected. Those burning In the theatres
and hotels in the district were put out
The nlant is a two-story brick building. Inc Hre
broke out on the switchboard on the secoi' n.y.
ONLY two men were at work there when the o'"N
started They George Rich an ehe'h'e'' an" '
an oiIer John Boyd. The insulation OF the network
-, ,iras gathered In the switchboard Duiheu o'i
and the flames spread rapidly AT hrst siBh' Vi VIC
rheostat Rich Jumped TO the switchboard ~ Wy
% ,urn off the current. The flames drove MIN
hack however, and scorched his race
Royd pulled him out OF the building anu "e was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital Three alarms "e'e
80 +, before a sufficient force Of engines was
an hand IN control the blaze The fire was Kept con
9ned 10 the second floor. where the elemental r %
tnt,oriee on thr ground floor were badly ddiiisi
hnwever bv water There was a sIisht Co i o .c
IN one OF the pavilions of Bellevue Hospital VI, ~
nnnnt NJ the fire and the Gense volumes oil sihohe
which rolled into the windows d. ,,oc,ger Brown
Almost Immediately after the ire lai b electric.
30 eeveral hundred men at work on tlt cIeO't'
iignt cable with the result mat bcloie n'hl,
hranches OF the companys system ana !. va Iii
sible to get practically conpif'e malt hni,J
in t.aich are open at night showed tnal mtie u
any Inconvenience had been met WIN, r. 0niv on,
az &c mi service of electricity. ana IN onS on,
mT TWO Of the theatres was tncre even Iy' shon5
loss The red and blue transparency At lay r,ir" of
, last night and IN fact the entrance LoiTC"
The theatre in complete darknesS co5 5Iii
nous nous, Srboafre while the audience had all TN
eIeciricity it wanted, John Drew ana ms Itc
@ by eiage paved the first two acts OF iulteI
as" bv the old-fashioned yellow glare OF 'he gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
WASHINGTON YOUNGSTERS DISAPPOINTED

Washington. March %.-Inclement weather to-u.S
interfered seriously with the anhoa, ess T
..,,.,,as ~ tho children in the White House
grounds although at Don several thousand httis
ones had assembled near the rear portico OF IN:
Executive Mansion. They were disappointed tn.s
the Marine Band did not appear as has heretofoe
been customary; and the bleak wna prese''eu -.
p-asid.,,s children from taking part in the sportA
as they were expected to do in case Oh ""'n'e'
weather ,.,,. ,yo,ao wsra uncou,.
fortaby crowded with family parties taxing refugs
from the cold. and II was necessary 10 fsrntnre
The President busy all day ana s =, sbnw
too much from his rheumatism or govt 10 suow
bi,rse,f 70 the crowds who had hoped TO see NM
and altogether the little ones had most unsatis-
holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
TIM CasyyO CLUE INCORPORA TED.

club patterned after the Prince OF wales Ciup
=, Iondon s about to be established in New orK'
and ,ts home is to be on the ground moor OF 'he
Caeino Puildng The floor Is to be so arrahs'i
that II can be utilized for reading smoNins' pi,''"i
i, ,,,,neroom The Casino Club Is the
no,ne ~ the new organization. which has been IN
cornorated The membership Is Limited 10 -''"
Tnnr hundred people have already jon co. nroser,
oon,rac, has been entered into WIN lie picnVn
COM ~ ~ Casino whereby the Messrs. Aronson
no only agree to provide the members %h h so
ahHllssloni ~ odevlle entertainments and promenade
concerts exclusively for memeeTs ann Iec
as soon the membership sn arst Zoo members has
In fred at ;2 After the membership ehceu t'ai
900 the fee will be advanced u S''' Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
THE LEXOW BILLS PROSPECTS
INDICATIONS THAT IT WILL HAVE
UNANIMOUS REPUBLICAN SUPPORT.
SENATOR'S AND AssEMBLYMEN FROM UP THE
STATE REQUEST TINE FOR FURTHER CON
SHERATON - THE o'CONNoR IN
SpECTORS BILL.
SPECTORS BILL.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l


fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Albany March 26 (SpecaD.-It begins to look TO-
night as If Senator Lexows Non-Partisan Police
Board bill would pass the Senate with unanimous
Republican vote. The iii was to have been con-
sldered to-day in the Senate. but Senators PERSONS
and I.amy OF Buffalo requested Senator LeNo"
not to press 1t. since they wished to examine 1t
with care before they should vote upon it, They
asked that the be postponed until week from
to- morrow They were joined in this request by
Senator'S Muln. Pound and Higgins Senator oaN-
ton also advised Senator Lexow. when he hearu OIL
the wish of Senators Persons and Lamy, TO grant
IT, since he thought il foreshadowed united acuon
in favor Of the bill. Senator Lamy. for instance
voted against the favorable report His desire lot
more time to consider the measure therefore IN
dicated change of attitude in relation 10 H. oe"
ator Persons 1t may be stated at no time mas taken
a position Of hostility to the measure but only oi
neutrality Senator Pound was at one time opposed
to it, but now 1t is understood. believes that II IL
to the interest of the voters OF the State, as
measure to insure fair elections in New-f0rk that
time opposed to the bin now in view of the revea-
tons made of the interference OF the ponce WIN IN
measure The Republican sentiment OF the in
ure may be starfd IS was some OPPOSITION to
Senator Lexow's bill In the Assembly, put no" u
has disa ppeared almost as completely as III .he
Senate There seems a likelihood tonight that the
bill will pass both the Senate and the Assembly
senator OConnor said tonight that he should
amend his non-partsan inspectors act so as 70
provide for It's going into effect on july l. "S'ea'
| of Immediately , =. o
| grave defects he had discovered in the election
| code to remedy which he introduced bii' re
| said that one OF these defects was the fact that
| there was no punishment prescribed Tor persons
| who should vote than once In the same ere
| ton district The punishment to mt this crime OF
| repeated voting had been accidentally omitted from
| the election code. Senator SaxtOn asked Tor thr
| immediate passage of the bill hut 10 every one :
| astonshmcnt Senator owens. of brooklyn, objected
| The Senate. upon Senator Saxtons repeated mo,
that committee report Il favorably, ana ordered II
| TO third reading. Tomorrow the Dill VIII DE-
| passed. 80, -. 1T. .a.,r., ro-
| egn corporations doing business III inns Ht''c ""c
| eighth of one per cent go, ., ,A
| Mir Shefiied's Assembly bill incorporating the
| Providcnt Loan Society OF New-iork city passed
| The Senate tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-27
ANY HUNGARIANS IN TURIN
LEAST 5000 OF THEM WILL ATTEND
KossuTHs FUNERAL THERE
TOMORROW.

-, TRAIN TO ARRIVE IN THE HUN
'"H CAPITAL ON FRIDAY MoRNING-coN-
,.crs OF THE PEOPLE OF BUpA-
,rsr,, PRESENTED TO THE DEAD
PATRIOTS SONS.
r,5n March 26.-The arrivals Vi
So,, resnect to the memory OF hoSsu'n III.
W aouv Every train brings hui'uIeuS oi
49, r,ourners. and 1t is estimated ''la' d. ie"'.
s"oo ~ them will be present al 'ne iu''e''
'u,4cas which take place here on "euneSn'' a.
90 M The ceremonies VIII De he'u III '"9
',0o,ostant Church. after which the poo! VIII oe
,. 90 the railway station FOR Uanspoi '""o''
"n -, ~, q snecial train The funeral Tram
u he IN charge of a committee OF the ""iiiC'p''-
w. - RudaP esth who. with seVeral o'"e' nun"
lions will constitute a guard oil hoho'' i"e
-, train will reach Buda-Pesth at o'So cioVN
49,. morning where it will be met by the
.,,t,ae having in charge the arrangements ioi
,,reral in the Hungarian capital
o,,, committee representing the buua-i es'"
,,,,,icinalitv. headed by the Nlce-hursoi'"s''
.oaov made a formal presentation 10 '"e "'"'
o,r,ot.s family of the condolences Oh 'he 'i''Ne,'
pa"'o' ,,,,ncorian capital Addressing kossuth
Sors the Vice Burgomaster relerreu ~ '"
s 90 tho founder of modern Hungary anu
fatlti a. -, for their consent to his Durlal III
honlga
tI naIin Francis KOssuth replied 10 ue az
HUNS s.urinr the committee on pehali VI mn
,s 80 his brother of their anectioii tUi -
So e'. country Kossuths sons nave also -
nanbed 10 Premier Crisp their thalihs ~ 80
s,hor, for his coincidence ana the!i
hun t1. davotjon to the royal family OF ltaly'
OF heiI -; os vet no confirmation or the repor ,
49,. Francis Kossuth will return TO hungary anu
ina i,;''roif as a candidate Of the lndepehuen,Se
ohc. ~ election to the Lower house Oh INC
pa soriap Det. but there is no doupt Una ne
M haar asked to take that step ID! pei go
ma ~1nd 10 extend such an invitation. ~ I Ei
hunn,r,a a candidate for election 10 lNe Ni'. IN
10 - Danuties he would have 70 ueCldte Iot
pei bis recognition of Emperor fra'clS ooHVp
MAJ - If Hungary and this II Is uiuer H.
o. has signifed his Willingness ~ w. 49, -,
n,,aved that his brother LOUIS VIII 49, htS
Iiv after the burial Of his father anu iesu,v
iai Ia os an engineer on one OF the l'aha" i"A
ways. g tho "Roma" newspaper
A coll Soy an account of a recent interview
EN- hsS xossnth. The old man said ne vas XIV y
VIII hat the day was rapidly app. I'm, :,
VIII VIII The era of monarchies would pass tW"
sorever 1T will be great day lor q, W.. ITn,ed
ioie5id '.The example comes from tue Univ ny
Stotes where the laboring people sen nc. a hava
SSan, in industry and commerce MR. We Mon ti
ontinual corruption and intrigue, ~ :"
con. ,,s o. constant and ignoble struggle. ouo
reSusS pasth March 26-The troops Whcn VIZ
'tUnod IN the streets to preserve oiueI iit az :
sVa1i0l ,tn dravn The city is orderly anu NY ,
p pen Ia We resumed their performances -uuD
49,, ;s fet as tC the behavior OF tile 49, 800
~ dav Of Kossuths funeral IL Is 10
shat the students will provoke 'urpu'e"