davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-28

sible for this drag to have missed body
had one been In Its path.
The Reeves Towing Company did not
send out an expedition until yesterday
noon, three days after the Nlcol
foundered.
Tnen ney despatched the f. II. Gar
rison down to the Hook without diver,
drags. derrick, or In fact, any appliances
or equipment with which to make even
q show of locating the wreck.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
The Child Responded.

Children" said the Superintendent OF
the South Side Sunday-School do you
remember what Is said OF the lilies--how
they toll not neither do they spin, and
yet-wlll some boy or girl finish the quo
tation?"
And dear little girl in a pink dress
rose up and said:
sullivan in all his glory was not ar
rayed like one Of these.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.
supposed 10 lie One of the Men
Drowned In Gowunus bay.

STAPLETON. $. l.. June 1.-THE body
of drowned man was sighted by two
boys who We're standing on the dock at
Quarantine at 9l5 o'clock this morning
The body was floating slowly down
with the ebh tide. The boys quickly
manned small boat and lowed the
body into the Quarantine basin
The body appears to be that OF a clean
shaNen man about twenty five years old
dressed in brown parts and vest, white
shirt and congress CATERS. apparently
new. Had no coat Hands tightly
clasped across his chest IL was appar-
entity about four days IN the water No
body, WV ''''' y" tue
Coroner Schaeter, Of Stapleton, re-
moved II To the Morgue, where 1t awaits
Identification.
The body OF man. supposed to be
Charles Nelson. one OF the victims cf
lasi Sundays disaster. of Bay Ridge,
was found floating In the bay this morn
ing, OF the foot Of Fifty.f6urth street.
South Brooklyn. The bo1y is that Of a
man about thirty five years old. with
dark hair, dark complexion. sandy mus
tache. black trousers, red flannel under
clothing; No hat shoes or stockings
were found. In the pockets OF the
clothing were twenty seven cents, and a
bunch OF keys. The police notified sew
eral OF Nelson's friends, and requested
them to visit the MoFQue In an attempt
TO nx the identity. ,.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Budd Sues for Divorce.

Samuel Budd had action on trial before Judge
MscAdam, OF the Superior Court. to-day for an
absolute divorce from Katie Budd, whom he mar
ried In 1855. Il was asserted that she has been
living at liz eWst Fourteenth street with Cam
Francois Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Mrn. Calvin AIiege. Cruelty.

Judge DuTo, q the Supreme Court, to-day
heard the su!, Of Es,elle Calvin for separation
from George Calvin on the ground Of cruelty
Calvin made no defense and Judge Dugro reserved
decision
The evening world., 1894-06-28
AppieEat" Appointed Receiver.

NEWARK, June 2s--J. |. Apologize. OF Red
RAnk, was this morning appointed receiver Of the
Electrical Manufacturing Company OF Red Bank
He viii be required TO give bonds In the sum
of $50 900
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Meanwhile The Evening Worlds" tug
ged parts of II to the surface. and Capt.
Seeley, OF the tug Garrison. positively
identified the wreckage as belonging TO
the Inflated Nicol.
The Garrison reached the scene OF the
wreck just as the Assistance was get
ting her anchor up, after ascertaining
that there were no bodies in the vicinity
unless they were in the hold OF the
wreck itself, which could not be entered
by the diver owing to the heavy sea
running.
The Garrison followed the Assistance
to Sandy Hook, where the news OF the
finding Of the wreck was telegraphed to
the readers OF THE Evening World"
and then the Garrison followed the As
sistance to New York. All the Reeves
Towing Company had succeeded in do
The evening world., 1894-06-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

1t Is most surprising that the stew
ards took no notice of Rough and
Ready's win yesterday. Certainly an
amazing reversal Of form had taken
place. and yet not a word from the
shining ornaments who occupy the
space above the judges stand On June
% Rough and Ready, carrying lis
pounds. finished eighth in a field of ten
horses. Yesterday Rough and Ready
beat such fast sprinters as Ed Kearney,
sirocco, Lord Harry. Libertine and
others. True, he had seventeen
pounds off. yet this shouldn't
justify such an amazing Improvement
In form. 1t may be interesting to the
stewards to know that in the race in
which Rough and Ready was beaten,
McCafferty had the mount. while his
own horse. Hugh Penny. ridden by
to do with Rough and Ready's defeat,
but 1t might be just as we'll for the
stewards to make few Inquiries re-
snrS,ns the sr two ira, RACES s, The GuSlis is
tvs eccentricities in the saddle. The
plea Of incompetency doesn't go with
Mr.. McCafferty. He has been seen to
hold his own In finish with the best of
riders.
Michael f. .Dwyer was inclined to think
that his geldins. Harry Reed, had a
great chance in the Great Trial Stakes
next week. but Walters astounding VIC
tory yesterday has IA Their destroyed that
pleasant illusion. Walter surprised no
one more than his owners. Dave Gideon
did not believe that Waltzer had a posi-
BILE chance to win, and he only bet 500
on the colt for a place. Mr.. Dwyer bet
very heavily on Harry Reed, The colts
opening price was even money. but he
was knocked down to to in no time
That Harry Reed has not gone off is
proven by the fact that he beat Midgley
ten lengths for the place. Walter has
improved over his Morris Park form
He will give Connoisseur a good race on
the Sheepshead track. The pair are
billed TO meet In the Great Trial Stakes
on July l. Gotham. Counter Tenor and
all the good ones are eligible.
Records on the turf are going to
smash st. Michael knocked out the
mile turf record few days ago, and
now Lizzie holds the record for mile
and furlong. Lizzie Is a l5-pound
better mare over the grass course than
on dirt.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Marshall will do TO bet on soon.

Terrier has world OF speed. but very
little courage. The moment he Is collared
he begins to stop.
1t is to be hoped that Harry Griffin
will speedily recover from the Illness
which seized him yesterday. Good light
weights are scarce these days
Word comes from San Francisco the
the stallion Maxim Is dying at Rancho
Del Paso. short time ago he injured
himself in the stall, and serious results
are feared. Maxim Is the only son OF
was brought to this country. Mr.. HaggIn
gave SCI 900 for him Maxim's get We're
sold this season for the first time. They
were a fine looking lot and averaged
s.. 900 each at the Morris Park sale.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
Hive TUGS
FTER BODIES.
/ Mutual Towing Go. Adds -Four
/ 10 the +EYenine Worlds"
Expedition.
| WILL CRUISE ALONG SHORE.
| Reports Of Every Find, with Full
Description, to Be Tele-
graphed On at Once,
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Ia -
The Assistance Shows the Wreckers
n, Where the Inflated James
D. Nicol Went Down.
| WILL CRUISE ALONG SHORE.
PLANS FOR IDENTIFICATION

Z Five big tugboats now comprise 1.-THE
Evening Worlds fleet in the search for
the bodies of the unfortunates drowned
by the laundering Of the tug James D..
1slcol or the Highlands last Sunday.
The evening world., 1894-06-28
East River Park Concert,

There will be music at East River Park this
evening by Boswad's Military Band. Following
10 the programme:
The evening world., 1894-06-28

You read The Evening worldw
Do yea read ths Sunday woridf
The evening world., 1894-06-28

Peruglni Will not remain abroad very
long He has already made an engage
support his wife. He will sing the lead.
Ing male roe in the company headed BY
MISS Louise Beaudet. Their company will
present. etiquette" a musical comedy
that was to have been done at the Bijoi,
this Summer. Perugini made this ar
arrangement Just before he sailed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

The pages of amusing literature are
stock ed with the sayings of honest and un-
tactful people. The following incidents
have, moreover, the merit of being strictly
true:
A lady who had studied an elementary
treatise Of astroloey one day took it upon
her to east the horoscope of boarding
house acqusiutance.
Let me see" she began after taking
down the day of the subject 81 birth, you
are in Aries Aries is intellect. Why, no!''
she suddenly exclaimed, looking up, as the
full force Of the definition struck her,
"there must be some mistake. You can't be
in Arics!'
Another innocently frank person was adj
miring the baby grandson OF IA famous
man
Now said she encoura gingly to the
parents OF the child, this boy will be a
genius 1t is perfectly safc'to expect it, for
you know genius always sKips one genera
ton. '-l outh's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

The widow G.anGeiy had an important
case in court. She knew that if she -hould
win her condition thereafter would be one
of financial ease, aud she had accordingly
employed the most effective lawyer in the
county. When III. case came to Trial, the
shrewd lawyer saw that his road TO success
lay through the emotions 81 the iuIymeu.
"Geatlclnen,' said he, look at this poor
woman. Is she no, enough TO excite the
pity of any bebolder. Decrepitude has not
spared her. and age is fast spreading its
blight upon her once fair face. She
you stop right whore you are!" eX-
claimed the widow. II need the money
that might TOME out of this case but IL be
hanged ii you shall stand up there and call
me old.
The lawyer FASTENED to her side and said
"NNhy, mat-sn, | must talk that way OF
lose the case.
Il don't care If yor do have to talk that
way, you snal't I'd rather lose the whole
thing than ne called old. | ain just as good
looking as ever was, and ! want you tc
understand thst fact. Decrepit, indeed
I'll hec | could gather You up and throw
Won over 10 rail fence right now. II YOU
want to talk about the law there is in Tho
case, 20 ahead but if YOU call me old agail
we'll fight. that's ali. Tray
eleT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
c. RMANY'S LOVE FEAST.

wilhelm and Bismarck are reconciled
Wilhelm graciously ferEsvc Bismarck fer
having had to fire him. Ind annapolis News.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Prince Bismarck are
saying "Pross't!' and Germans generally
feel much relieved Milwaukee " isconsin.
Emperor William has presented Bismarck
with II bottle of old vine It's been long
time between drinks for them, and no mis-
Observation-Disclosures Press.
This restoration of friendly relations be
tween the kaiser aud Bismarck may have
a marked infGenS on European politics
The German empire perhaps needs the
counsel of its creator in this eXigency.
Louis Globe Democrat.
With its industrial depression, bread
riots and violent socialistic element, Ger
many seems TO he in bad way, and the re-
appearance in a public way of the sturdy
and patriotic old Bismarck is a sure sign Of
a crisis. Albany Journal.
Whatever may grow out Of the event OF
yesterday, it has demonstrated most con.
clusively that the friend and ally of the
first William has a deep and lasting hold
upon the affections and gratitude of the
German people. -Pittsburg Gazette.
Prince Bismarck and Kaiser Wilhelm
p have met and exchanged the kiss of peace.
The spectacle was regarded as beautifully
touching by people in all those parts OF the
world not included in the territories Of
France and Russia Chicago Record.
Emperor " liam repeatedly kissed the
veteran upon both cheeks" says dispatch.
Well may he embrace Bismarck, for Bis.
marck elevated the Hohenzolerns to the
highest pinnacle Of their glory, and the
triumph of the old friend Of the family
was well deserved. Minneapolis Journal.
Bsmarck's is truly a name to con- lure
with. Emperor William has displayed gen.
ius by choosing TO cJnjure with it. The
prince is not long for this world; the EN-.
peror has a long career in front Of him.
William has nothing to lose and everyt hing
to gain by certerng the patriotism of Ger
many about himself and Bismarck. DE.
troit Tribune.
William may have repented of his iugrat
itude to the maker of Germany, or he may
have realized that Bismarck's support il
necessary to the success Of his plans re
| do him credit, le may not have been wholly
| to blame fer the rupture in the first plac'
! for Bismarck was All mperious serva at
! AT all events he reconciliation b. weon ht
two il an important matter to Germany
! Louisville Journal.
Whether h - emperor j, sincere in his re-
! onciliation with Bismarck, or whether il j,
| simply luakeShift to ext ricate himeel
aud Caprivi from their present perlou:
! situation, ii il Il NOS saraci0us stroke. o.
course ne prince will not take otiice-he i
too old-bllt his trip 20 Berlin has stirreC
! Germany to her depths aud has done fol
| the VOliuLc monarch what all his army cOtil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

We. the subscribers. having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
ccivc. examine and adjust the claims and de-
uaud~ of all persons ag.ins' le estate OF %
visa Bcnham hate OF Jericho. Ia NAld MS
exhibited in Offset thereto; and >lN month,
from the day of tie date hereof being, allowed
bN said Court toy that purpose. we there ore
hereby give notice thai We Will attend 10 the
business of ourappoiutmcut AT the residence o.
W. b. Hodge in Richmond, in said district. or
the fourth Thursdays of February aud Jul!
next, at 10 o'clock a. IN. ON each OF aAld days.
Dated this 2Gth day of January, lNN4
GEORGE \; EnW AEilH' Commissioners,
" 3!W:;W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
Suicidal Marriage.

He was engaged to The girl, but he would
not carry out the contract, though he re
fused to give her up.
She had coaxed hIm at first to give mp his
foolish notion, but he wouldn't have it, and
finally she kicked out of the traces.
why don't YOU stop fooling," she said,
"and marry me-
My dear" he pleaded, marriage in my
case would be suicide
"Suicide, What do you mean?'
Il mean that | am so poor | could not
hire cook,
Well" she urged bravery, what of
that am strong and well and can do the
cooking until you are rich enough to hire d
cook. -
Il know that, my dear love- he muir
INJURED, taking her face in his hands, ait is
your cooking that I am afraid Of And
young loves dream was split wide OPEN
Detroit Free Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for Il year 9l.O0. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this: no other paper
gives so much news as the
FREE PRESS.
You have neighbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he b0rrOwS your
cOpy-Send us his name and
we will send him sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 81 coll
umms Of news a week, Sla
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
Eastern Medical Institute,
10 fremont Row, Boston.

This institute has been opened for the treat
ment of all forms of acute and chronic di--
case, whether acquired or otherwise incur
red including the following; Diseases OF he
Heart, Lungs, Liver. stomach, Brain, \cr-
vous system Kidneys, Bladder, Eye, Ear
Nose. Throat, and all forms of Skin Diseases,
also Hernia, Gout, Rheumatism, l.umhago,
Catarrh, Asthma, and Epilepsy. Special at
tention to the application of trusses and sup
porters. All patients will be treated by a reg
of the time in the hospitals of London and
America. .
CONSULTATION FREE.
Irwin Address A. ID. PAT'rEN, VI. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
22s>&2.
s~
A Flesh Forming Food
(ArtihciaIly Digested.)

NrtiiiciaIly Digested)
The country is filled with pale,
thin people. This food will
make them plump, healthy and
strong without the use of drugs.
The wasting and emaciation in
consumptive cases will be ar.
rested by its use and they will
gain in flesh at once. There will
be rapid increase in weight.
No consumptive will die while
growing fat. Paskd?a supercedes
Cod Liver Oil, and has not its
repulsive taste. Send for pam.
phlet Agents wanted every
where. Address
The Pre- DigeSied Food Co,
16s Duane street, New York.
FOR SALEBY
II. Il. Stearns Il Co., Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15


An interesting chapter on the topic OF
public roads is afforded in the results not
ed by the Shanghai branch of the Asiatic
society of some extensive Investigations
! AIDE by it's agents as to the condition and
maintenance of roads in China. 1t is not,
however, chapter on good roads. Indeed
it is much like the famous chapter on the
snakes in Icelapdi for there seem TO be no
roads in China MG9fthy the name Instead
Of the farmers being interested in the max
ing and maiptena nee of good roads, as is
the case here, the Chinese farmer inter
eats himself largelysin the destruction of
SUCH roads as may change to be made. He
does not travel HiinSelf and is against any
one else doing 50, at least over his land.
There are pQ. public highways made and
maint aiped'by law. Travellers may drive
where they. please--so'far as the owner of
the land may please--and there is constant
warfare between the two classes, so that
all there is of roads through the country is
just what the one may suffer or the other
wrest.
The Asiatic society concludes that prob
ably no country in the World-certainly
none aiming ut civilization even'of the
most rudimentary nature-has paid so lit
e.,,,,;,t;I -. a. Sl;,,,,,o .n,riro ;, NJ
'.oD e. Wv s.
Ni.'' ltI,n,. ~. fai
,a,.. ~ 49, - ;.a,.,,Iari+iaa 20 H.
~" e., 'nu a. ,Jn,,,i,ad n,,
5iy' 90 ~ 49,, 10y
- ~, ~ I.,;,,l, fro,,, 49, q.
'.1.I7o.
NAN -. -, -, +h, So, ~.
$500 "U1 ~ o,,4, H., H.
han,s ,a3
vi ~ ,.....,.,.. e.. A..
w nv ~ ~, ,,.., e.,u
;r-1.., ~. s'..., ,,,,d 49,, ,,a,,.S
9t' nv ' r,,i ,tHtt ~ 49,.
"e 90 nus -,'i -, Ill.,.
u.s.: Us.
'.0h ,,'D' 80 40 .;I. .1
~ no W. ','o. 'i''; gu 0'i PaoI
NY ""y iV"N us t,,, -''ii"' ''''O
Nv 80 .,-.. y ''' '.I
''i CIV l'''.
n.y.. VIZ ,!
i"uU, nV'. '',T o"H'i VI 'i'''t i"i'" "'s-'
i.i''l.o 'Iu5 ';v u.,,,l 80
u;' O."P' ''"'' Wv ti; w.
Nv ~, c,.,,,'. 49,
9',';'' i,i,o,,. 11;',,.
'1'!"G 'lI'' Nv" 'i'',',f ''Jli'S
N''e ''J"iE - 'Heil l"'''' o." ,i9;'7 0ii''''
do, so that compromise is gradually ar
rived at. Thus the tracks usually follow
much the same lines from year to year,
but there is sure always to be some little
war abou, right of way somewhere on
much freoucnted route between two vii
lagos.
In the eastern provinces the roads. or
the tracks that pass for roads. are usually
sunk much below the level of the sur
rounding country. net iufrcquently as
much as 80 tn 30 feet The soil is very
sandy. the constant passage If carts keeps
it stirred UP and soft. and NO wind takes
up and carries over the country the sand
thus looseued. so that thee is a conse-
ouent continual tendency Of the tracks to
sink. A peculiar result Of this is that the
liz. swift b,,.a Lao, r,c,,.T ,. ,.i,,es
~ ''''. ~ A4' 49, - oar wv '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

"Have you had your new house insured,
Mrs Dwight"
YES
"Your husband is afraid of fire. them"
Mercy, yes! He will leave the house any
time before he will make one. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Wool--You wouldn't cash Braces check
for $50, and yet you let him borrow s.,
Van Pclu--Well, $40 is worth saving, ism {
If p-nuck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Dialogue between two beegars:
"Are you blind by naturel'
"No; only by profession, Texas Sft-
ingS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

DONALD ROBERTSON.
Born lst January, 1888; died 4th June, ls4S;
aged sixty three years. He was peaceful and
quiet man. and to all appearance sincere
Christian. His death was very much lament
ec, which was caused by the stupidity II
LAURFNCE TULLoCu, OF CLoTHERToN,
who sold him nitre instead OF epson salts, by
which he was killed in The space of three hours
after taking Il dose Of it,
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free pgesf and other Periodicals az
Low Rates to One Address

We haye cpulpletcd arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE pREss can be obtained
ID combination With other leading period
icals at 10y 'rates To prevent UNNECESSARY
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription has begun notice 81 d change Of
address, or anything concerning the Receipt
Of the other periodical, should be sSnt direct
ly to the Office Of that periodical Thu
Weekly FREE Press and any one Of the fol-
lowing periodicals viii be sent to any one
address for one year al the prices apne sssi
The clubbing price on the Boston Journal,
the New York Press and New York Tribune
is for lernLont SmhNcLihoIN ONLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

The following epitaph is to be found in
the Cross kirkyard, Shetland, on hand
some mausoleum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Tapley', Bread Winner" outwcor. all other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15
THE ROADS OF CHINA,
NOTABLE BY THEIR ABSENCE, LIKE
fHs SNAKES OF ICELAND.

No Attempts to Establish Good Means of
Communication For Five Hundred Years.
Bloodlets Though Annoying Contests Be
tween Land Owners and Transfers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-15

Candidates for the Yale varsity nine
are all in training-Ths pulp mill at
Madison, Me-, is being remodeled-
Riendeau, the man supposed to have been
murdered at Warren, n. H., was found
alive-A portion of the Colts firearms
factory at Hartford was burned; loss,
$3.50 oOO-A carrier pigeon brought proof
that the Gloucester (Mass.) schooner
Robert j. Edwards was lost with all on
board-A Catholic priest was terribly
beaten by his assistant in church in
Brooklyn--CongressnaA Wilson is very
ill at Kansas City-LThc unknown
steamer that foundered off Cape Hatterss
last week is believed 10 be the British
steamship Olympia--A blizzard is rag
ing throughout Kansas and Nebraska
Spain demands an immediate answer to
her demands from the Sultan Of Morocco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-01
ROLn's rLAa
a Friend Tells what tho Populist can
didntn ~ Going 90 10.

WAIuNGIos, Nov. 8J.-Mr. n. A.
Dunuihg, tue editor OF the lVatctWai,
was asked tguay what, from uis inl9f-
matiou, woull 10 the eEaoi htopB taken
by k1lb.
Ho replloIi ''Mr. Kolb aud the
other mombea OF tho state P0puiist
ticket will 80 before Judge or Justice
u the peace ia Montgomery tomorrow
morning aud take thu oath Ot Olliuu 10
the places TO which they wtro elected.
Having done this they will 60 formally
before tho Stale legislature wnICn 10
now In session In Montgomery, anu
lodge a formal protest against the In.
Ruguratlon OF Oates and AJAX that Au
iuvestigation DO authorized by that
b dY.
ut 10 necessary 10 mnks tue protest
Ia this way became there IA no contest
law In tue state, n condition which
does not oEisl In any other slate IN the
Union, Our people Ia Alabama will
make vigorous proIesla in n regular
way and r0ly on our people Ia the leg.
isluiute 10 take up the quBbti0n aud
force an investigation.
owe have forty four members In
that body and the Democrats eighty
nine, IL We could get twenty Demo-
Gratis 10 help, Il would Insure invrsti.
CATION aud put Mr.. KUlb In the guber.
Material chair. We will abide by the
investigation decision no matter what
II may be-, Just ~ soon AZ We have an
opportunity to bring persons and
papers ana SHOW 10 the contrary the
evidences OF fraud which We INSERT was
practicei In the last election.
"Will there be any trouble ia Mont.
gomsry 40 a result Of tho events there
tOmOTfOw2'
"Ihure may be- some trouble, but Il
will not be Of our eaukiHR. The entire
state militia has been Invited To the
city ana there will bo great number
OF strangers In tho city and more or
less drinking anu this may result In n
collision between ihe people. 10 looks
to ua DO though the other side were
seeking trouble. All talk VI treason on
the part Of the Populists as result Of
the attempts OF Mr. kOlb aud his assoc
olntou 10 be sworn IN 10 without any
foundation"