davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-08-02
Are You Getting Bald?

Are you becoming bald or should
your hair be falling out. You should at
once consult a first class specialist. one
who has ! al years Of experience in
treating the hair Or if your beard
should be falling out or should nature
have sighted you. you owe it 10 yoar-
se'f to attend to it at once. Prof Birk-
holz. the ord renowned hair special
isf, l0l1 Masonic Temple. where he
may be consulted free of charge and in
priya'e. After thol ough examina-
ton, which Will cost you II, thing, he
viii explain your case, and should you
De satisfied. he will treat upon a guar
autee to cute or ask no pay. Call or
write Pref. Bhkbolz 1Ol1 Masonic
Temple, Chicago. or cell at STONE &
HAssELL's
Jim Skidd is promising Young
msn observed Mr. Keedick.
I'm so glad you know il, papa, for
/ was afraid to tell you. said his daugh-
ter.
Tell me what?
That Mr.. Skidd had promised to
marry me.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Troops for Battle

BUTTE, Mont, July 19.-Attqrneys Of
the Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
roads here state that their roads will
move trains as soon as sufficient force
of regular troops arrive. Butte con-
tains 5000 members of different labor
organizations, all of whom sympathize
with the strikers Several bridges be-
tween this city and Lima were burned
and one was blown mp with dynamite.
The tie-up of the railroads at this
point is complete. Utah & Northern
trains come no further than Dillon. No
Northern Pacific trains are moving to
this city. Troops have not yet arrived.
There was no trouble yesterday at
Missoula.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
THE STRIKE IN CALIFORNIA.
The Railroads Are Making little Headwas
In Handling Trains.

The Railroads Are Making little Headway
In Handling Trains.
san FRANCISCO. July 1s.-The strik-
ers' view of the railroad situation in
North IN California was given by one
of the strike leaders in Oakland: Gun
der ordinary. circumstances" he said,
"lS or 20 freight trains are dispatched
from Oakland daily. During the past
few days the railroad company has sent
out five freight trains. If this is rum
ming the road, then we are beaten
1t is apparently scarcity Of compe-
tent trainmen that is troubling the Off
Gals of the railroads. In Sacramento
almost the same condition prevails.
One hundred and Fifty workmen were
induced to go back to the railroad
shops there In Oakland 40 men were
escorted to and from the railroad shops
by a troop of cavalry. The strikers
made no attempt to interfere. Evil
dence was e afforded, however, that the
railroad company has still to guard
against violence. .
A track walker discovered that the
fish plates had been removed from over
100 yards of track: Strikers were seen
in this vicinity. 1t is believed to have
been an attempt to wreck the San
Francisco local train which left Sacra-
mento at 6 O'clock yesterday morning.
1t is also reported that violence is feared
at~Iruckee, where the strikers are in
an ugly mood. Col. Graham dispatched
the list infantry, under command Of Col.
Sullivan, ordering him to cooperate
with other troops of the state militia
now at Truckee to preserve order. The
troops left Sacramento on the east
bound overland.
The preliminary examination Of
Knox and Worden, the strikers who are
accused of murder, in having wrecked
a train and caused the disaster at Sac
ramento week ago, began at Wood
land yesterday afternoon. This Afford
ed the strikers an easy opportunity to
cripple the Southern Pacific. The
strikers attorney summoned as wit
nesses two swiJchmen, who we're the
only men remaining in the Sacramento
yards. Their going out compelled the
company to abandon several trains out
of Sacramento.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
CAN'T Z! ! I !. !. AGREE ! Il i
And the Tariff Bill Will Be So Re-
ported.
voorhees, Announces that the Senate VIII
Standby It's Amendments-The Split
LIS On Iron Ore, Coal and
Sugar Schedules.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The confer
charge has decided to report a disa-
greelnent. This action was decided
upon at 15-minute session of the full
conference committee. The Democratic
conferees held brief session and adj
journed before 10 O'clock. They made
another effort to reach an agreement,
but it proved Intellectual and the meet
ing adjourned with the understanding
that the full conference of the commit
tee would report disagreement. Of
course the Republican members of the
committe made no objection to this
plan.
Senator Jones, of Arkansas, after
the Intellectual meeting Of the Demo-
cratic tariff conference, drove straight
to the White House and had over an
hours conference with President
Cleveland: 1t is said that he reported
to the president that all movements
looking to concessions by the senate to
the house conferees had been blocked
by the influence of the senator from
Maryland, Mr.. German. representing
the group of so-called conservative sep
ators. 1t. is also said that Senator
Jones informed the president that this
announcement would probably be
made to the house so dis to let the couu-
try know where the responsibility for
failure rests.
The house conferees had consulta-
ton with Speaker Crisp, before going
to the full conference, and came away
convinced that they were pursuing the
right course in insisting on the essen
tial features of the house bill. Mr..
Wilson will. make the report. to the
house when the tariff bill comes back
in disagreement from conference.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
OF POISONED HAIRS.
What Causes the Sting In tho Hand That
Lightly Touches Nettle.

What Causes the Sting In tho Hand That
Lightly Touches 8 Nettle.
The leaf and stem of nettle are lit
orally clothed with erect hollow hairs.
If one of these hairs is viewed under a
microscope, says Good Words, it will
be seen that it's free end, after taper
ing to a very fine degree of slimness,
finishes as little knob, while. in the
other direction, after gradually becom-
ing more robust, it suddenly expands
into large bulb corresponding with
the poison. gland of the adder. The
point fof the hair is very brittle and
contact with our skin causes the end
to snap off, leaving q hollow needle
point which readily rierces our cuticle,
and pressing upon the bulb at the
other end the poison is forced through
the central channel and infames our
blood. The tender~handed who stroke
the nettle are stung for their pains, be-
cause their gentleness has only served
to break the brittle points and render
them fit for piercing, but the rough
handed break the hairs at their thick.
est parts, where they are too stout to
prick. Our common nettles, though
they are capable of inflicting consider
able annoyance upon many persons,
are too insignificant, nevertheless, to
be included among vegetable monsters,
and we have only referred to them for
the sake of making clear the enor-
mites of some big cousins-giants Of
the nettle family. These are, first, the
Urtica stimulans and Urtica crenulata
of the East Indies, species whose at
tack upon ones hand is sufficient to
cause the arm to swell with most
frightful pain, which lasts for weeks.
But even these are milk-and-water
'nettles by comparison with the Urtica
urentissima, which grows in Timor,
where it bears the significant title Of
Daoun setan, or devils leaf. The eff
fects of it's sting last for year and
have often produced death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
"PAPA FLEUTELoT. MlsER.


a French MiIlionaire Who RegKed In the
Streets and Died In Filth.
q A miser Of the orybook type died =
few weeks ago in Auxerre, France.
Although he never had wife or chill
dren he was known to all the persons
in the city as Papa Neutelot. !" He
had been public figure for a genera
ton, and oouldbeI seen daily, in storm
or sunshine. tottering in his rags
through the streets to gather odd bits
of coal and wood and cigar stumps.
When he began his work in the city
there were the usual rumors that he
was rich and misery, but they were
soon dispelled by the abject filth and
want in which he lived, and by his I'M
importantly in begging.
Papa Fleutelot died in his eighty
fifth year, and was buried in the pct
ter's field. The French police, who
suspect everything, still suspected the
old mans pretenses of poverty, despite
the recent shifting Of public opinion,
and they searched the hut in which be
had lived and died. Filth was ankle
deep upstairs and knee deep in the
cellar. The first search was rewarded
only with the discovery of four hundred
bottles Of Bordeaux, vintage of 1890.
The second search, however, revealed
a hole in the cellar wall behind a pile
of indescribable dirt. From this hole
the police dragged a chest, and in the
chest they found the treasure. From
top to bottom it was stuffed full with
mortgages, government bonds, shares
in stock companies and title deeds. All
showed the keenness Of Papa Fleutelot
in investing his savings, for without
exception the securities were of the
highest class. Their face value was
one million francs, but as many Of the
bonds and stocks were above par they
can be sold for a much larger sum.
For more than eleven years the old
man had neglected to clip his coupons.
Heshad let them accumulate until they
represented market value of one hun
dred and forty thousand francs.
Among the many pieces of real estate
whose ownership was revealed by the
contents of the chest is a large tract of
land near Villeneuvesur-Y onne On
this land are four hundred acres of fine
forest and several buildings of the an
cient and indestructible make. 1T had
been more than forty years since any
body at Villeneuve knew who owned
the estate. When Papa Fleutelot. died
in his howell but twenty centimes, or
less than five cents, was his total cash
capital. AS was expected, the usual
number of heirs have appeared since
the old mans body was buried in the
potter's field. They affect to believe
that still more treasure is concealed in
his hut, and they are taking it down
piece by piece in the hope of enriching
themselves. -.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
The Prohibitlonists.

At the state Prohibition convention
held at St. Paul, the following ticket,
after much difficulty, was placed in
nominations:
For governor, A. S. Hil1eboe, of Will
mar; for lieutenant-governor, e, NJ.
Way, of Minneapolis; for secretary of
state, G. o. Winger. Of Grant county;
for state treasurer, F. L.. Hanson, Of
Ada: for state auditor, S. S. johnson,
Of Window; for attorney general, ]. E.
Childs, of Waseca.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Going Home.

SPR1NaFIELp, Ill. July 19. Last night
Adjt Gen Orendorff issued an order di-
recting the entire second brigade Of the
Illinois state troops and the first battal-
ion. Of naval militia, on duty ct Chicago,
to proceed to their ZONES at once, using
special trains. Col. Smith, il com
mand OF the troops at Mounds, Pulaski
county, was also wired to send his three
companies to their homes, This re-
moves all the state troops from duty,
excepting 5, 600 il Chicago. 81.
This action upon the part Of the an.
sthorities signifies that the strike IS en-
dreIy over. III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Fired ON the Mob.
CONFLICTING REPORTS.

CHICAGO, July 1s.--.A mob wrecked
'an old train on the Calumet Terminal
road near East Chicago Tuesday
morning. Company 9, Indiana
state militia, was sent from East
Chicago to .quell' the. mob. On
arriving at the scene of the wreck,
the soldiers were attacked with stohes,
sticks, etc. The onslaught Of the
wreckers was met by q volloy Of mus
kerry, which drove the rioters from
the field. 1t is thought that some Of
the wreckers were wounded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21

e, = E clarks; 6 g. q g Tohsr e . = 81
= 1nnergsn: trsasnrer. u Hcaretl ~ 20
dhis.sraa sspsns
meAtinR, OWatODno. 8$ s.
Ply No 9, Bloomtng Plesre-- 'dsnt, 3
fseneyp IN zee, I'd Dconnssr IL -
II G eastman; treasurer. John Flannig gan; sore.
alarms. James Feeney; place Of mesting
Blooming Prairie. S. F.s
NORWOOD. cARynR COUNTY.
County Delegate-E r. Burns, Norwood.
DIV. No. i-President, = = Xearnan; viea-
president, - " Craven; REQ sec, y Powers; N
$50. Malone: treasurer. Finnegan: ins
s ms;shs HPsens 81 Sentinel 9oss
Sweeney; chaitma sick COMMITTEES, = Walsh;
tine Ct N %eetiRs q snnasE q %onth
molly; Vice; president, James MURPHY; rec,sec.
I BConnolly; DIN sec, Craven; me seS II
1@urpsy treasurer; haRH; =. H Esssns,. 81.
tineE g MsBoyle; Chairman sick commttteo
Dan Heron; meet Bird Sunday of month q
O'Clock p m In @ s. hall. Watertown.
wAToNwAN COUNTY.
G 6gSn pe Ns sSs oGGnne
SEQ, o Mccoy; fin SEQ. 4 Russell; ms go
in ouc hall at Madelia, MINI.
CARLTON COUNTY,.
County Delegate, George Stapleton.
Div. No. l, CloQaet-Preeident, NJ OMeara;
gtce-prestdent. Walter Kenna; rec sec, G n
RYAN: treasurer. ) + Brennan; sentinel, b
McCashen: meet 2od and 4th Saturdays oe
month at Knights of PVT rs hall.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County DELEGATE, T B Mcguire, Ellsworth.
Div. No. l, EuswGrth--Prestdent, M Holleran;
vice president, 7 J Pagan: rec sec, NJ Muir
Bnrk; treasurer, Wm oHesrn; MARSHAL sS sl ia.
ward Egan: sergeant-at- arms. p Fogarty; sea-
r1nel, L Carey; chairman sick committee, r +
ASH m st ist su1day r. month when mass
p N, Ia of hall.
WAvERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY.
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President. John Kelly; vice president, TT
Kelly; REQ sec, Nolan; I'm sec, W Wslsh;
treasurer, OHsra; doorkeeper. j n O'Con-
G Il Cullen 1n' ''''u'7' y '''''n' u; MS &c.,
- RICE COUNTY.
County Delegats, e. Kelly, Faribault.
Division No Faribault--President B Shar-
'idan; vice. president, e Comtord;- treasurer,
So asS1; Samrd n
ms sec, Geo " Murphy. '.1s"'e'
Division No Shieldsville-M Lea Ion, presi-
bert, rec sec; martin Burke, In sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
RooK COUNTY.
County Delegate, J NJ Lloyd, Luverne.
DIVISIONS NO l, Luverne-JOhn Coveny, presi-
dent; Jas McKeon vice presidents; Ed Ryan, REQ
sec; I'D Malouey, FIN sec; VIM Ryan, treasurer.
ROCHESTER,, OI.MsrHAD COUNTY.
FL Scanlan. County Delegate,
Div Frank Chute, president; Waiter Nor.
rlson; vtGe1president; John e McGoyern, REQ
sec; JAS Kennedy. fin sec; John ID Cudmore.
treasurer; Con Kennedy. ms sec.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
The.Evergreen State,

It seems strange to talk about ststs
located far north Of the latitude 81 Psnn-
.sylvania and Ohio Is being an Evergrsen
State. Tn the Puget Sound country.I
above the 10th parallel, the grass j.
AL winter and Howers bloom ont 81 dooe
II December. Write Is 4.
|st. Paul MINI. g Y T. y T. a, q tl o.
Great Northern Rail the shcl
line 81 q 4 lD. ~
Sound tof pnlbll s. r. e
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Do You like Stock Raising?

The best Of opportunities await you in
the Northwest. The finest horses, cattle
and sheep in America roam over the pos
ture lands Of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana. The whole country, too, 10
adapted to the poultry industry. !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Something X
X for You,
Are You Looking for Land?

Take trip over the Great Northern to
northern Minnesota and North Dakota.
and you can satisfy your yearnings. The
Red River Valley, The Devils Lake Dis
trict and the Turtle Mountain country
invite investigation and settlement.
These localities offer free homssteads,
cheap lands and good climate to Eastern
farmers who have vainly toiled for years
to get ahead and pay off "that little
mortgage" 1t is the country, too. for
the grown up sons to whose sturdy labor
the small Eastern farm no longer gives
adequate returns. -,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Fan to Agree.

WAsH1KaTpN, July 49,. The arst for
NAL conference on the tariff bill, with
all the senate and house members,
both democratic and republican, pres
ont, was held yesterday. The confer
rees are in q deadlock, the house in
sisting upon sugar, iron and coal be-
Ing placed on the free list. y
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
Are You a Renter?

The renter generally expends his ener-
gies for another. To occupy and begin
the cultivation of Homestead means the
creation at once of property worth a
thousand dollars or more, and every year
thereafter the equivalent of laboring
mans wages back east will be added to
the value of the farm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
HARMLESS coQuETTEs.
The Magyar Women Are Beautiful and
Peculiar.

.
A continental paper gives an in
teresting account of the hungarian
women, translation appearing in Mr..
Stead's magazine. The real type Of
the Magyar woman, who speaks the
language OF Petof and Jokai, is to be
found in the country districts, says q
London paper. Here she is to be met,
with her coral lips and large, speaking
eyes looking so obstinate and smiling
SO alluringly.
The peculiar look in the eyes of the
Magyar woman, her vivacity, her quick
step, as well as her inclination for
comfort, lead one to suppose that she
has Turkish blood in her veins. She
has a good heart, a kind disposition;
is tender and true, with passionate
love or passionate hatred for her hus-
band; she is 9 good mother and a trust
worthy friend.
She has her weakness, like the rest
Of womankind. She has great pref
erence for elegant toilets, for gold
and silver, diamonds and pearls. She is
vain, though she knows her beauty
does not need any articles Of the tot
let. but her coquetry is harmless and
unconscious She will not have any
one IN love with her but her husband.
The women Of Budapest, like the
women Of all large towns, like per-
feet luxury Of dress They will not
only conquer IN the erawing-roonass
but surprise the mem and awomen III
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
rhe,arrmr,,yolsm,1eter Reaches 1 %,

N II YhaEm0m0C0k ~ 1Ues a E
335 srREATon, ILL.,, July 1s. The Their. \
mometer registered lO8 in the shade
Tuesday. 1t Is very dry, and tlnles y
rain comes soon the corn will be sert
Eonsly damaged. The oat harvest Sc the
largest yield ia years. 4. u ~ n 5ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
TO be Had fol, the Asking.
Homeeteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last Of the
public domain OF any agricultural value.

For publications and information 90 20
rates, routes, locations, etc, address,
e. I. WHITNEY,
Ct =. 1T. A.,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

PJO'CoENoR, N p. Savannah, Ca
&c WEADoGK, Nv P, Grand Rapids, Mich.
N SLATTERY, N s, Albany. N Y.
THOs DUrDcK, N T., Columbus, Ohio.
National DiTectors-M Wihere, chairman,
Philadelphia, Pc; J III Clark. W1sconein; James
Jackson, Pennsylvania; Edward Sweeney,
Ohio.
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATE DELEaATE-John Mccarthy. Of Still
water.
STATE SEcRlrARY-Rev F Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TRxAsURER-John Mahoney, sos 4th
st E, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF D1REoroRs-w Delauy,
st Paul; ] Callahan. Duluth; ID Hayes. NJ n
kato; DR. Buckley. st Paul; ] J Fitzger-
aid, Minneapolis.
President of Insurance Fund, J J Kennedy St
Paul.
Vice:President McDermott, clontarf.
State. Secretary of Insurance, John A
O'Shaughnesey, saltwater.
State Treasurer of Ii surance. John 5heehy,
Montgomery.
D1RECIoRs OF Insurance fuND-9 W Muir
ply, Far1bault; Hugh Butler, Minneapolis;
4 Kinnuoan, st Paul; James O'Donnell,
Clontarf: T NJ Ryan, Anoka.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-21
HIBERNIAN RIFLES, ST. AuL.
Captain. Laurence Fahey, 515 Whitall ct.

Captain, Laurence Fahey, 515 Whitall ct.
sTuLwATER. WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Co. Delegate, Il. W. McGarry.
President. Thomas ) Dunn; vice president,
y J Walsh; REQ SEQ, Edward D Elliott; I'm sec,.
T 81 Curley; treasurer. John W Clary; ms sec.
Thos " Welsh; sergeant-at-arms, Philip Ryan;
marshAl, ] A O'6haughnessy; sentinel, John
HcHale; meet every Monday evening.
NORRIS. STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, s A Flaherty. Morris.
President, VIM Riordan, Morris; vice president
Thos McCanny, Morris; rec sec. j s Walsh,
Donnelly; fin SEQ. Breen. Morris; ins SEQ,
John Kiordan, Motifs; treasurer. r Morris,
Morris; marshal. d Finnesan, Morr1e; ser-
geant-at-arms, M Fitzgerald, Morris; sentinel,
VIM Sullivan, Morrtr; chairman sick commit
tee r e Newell, Morris; meet list Sunday Of
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-03
NuGGEIS- NEWs

The village Of yesper, Wis, was en-.
tirciy wiped "ut by forest FIRE.
Reports from London state that tho
Count Of Par- is rapidly nearing he end
Of lie
E9rhett, the rurili5t. seem, ANXIOUS tb al
JarSson eha u accept tnv Sioux City clubs
offtr Tor i..Lt.
EHeear Hos-l, formerly American con-
SUI n Rome, ATTEMPTED sgirlde Cause,
financial troubles.
Air Tsunjiro Myaeka secretary of the
Japanese legation Al Washington, has
becn transferred to Vieuua
louisville was struck by small cyclone
yesterday, number of buildings were
badly damaged. hut no lives were lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-03
A PRESIDENTS PERIL.
French Anarchists More Defiant
Than Ever Before.
PLOTTING MURDER AND OUTRAGE.

Dozens of Anonymous Threats Daily
creants. who Are Said to Contemplate
an Uprising In October.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Threats Of assassina-
tion crowd the daily mail of President
Casimir Porter, Of France, and other
prominent officials, and the government
is almost in a panic over the danger 1t Is
already made evident that the extraor-
dinary measures for the suppression OF
anarchy have served thus far only to
make its mad votaries more defiant aud
threatening than ever.
Not day passes that dozen or more
anonymous hints of all manner of anarch-
ist plots are not sent to the prefect of po-
lice and the home office The police be-
lieve some of these threats are genuine,
but they are sent in such numbers that
even the augmented resources of the se-
cret service are utterly unable to deal
with them. 1t is a shrewd move on the
part of the wretches, who really are plot
ting murder and outrage.
The plans adopted for the protection OF
the life Of Casimir- Perier are more elab-
crate than We're ever employed under the
empire. When the president left Paris
Thursday for his country residence the
train included two carriages containing
thirty-five detectives.
corps of seventy of these officers is
employed on the estate when the presi-
dent is in his residence. They assume the
character Of laburers, gardeners fish
mongers and hawkers In the vicinity Of
the chateau, When the president goes to
Paris they disappear. Any stranger who
loiters within block of the Elysee ia
quickly questioned by detective. The
necessity for this espionage is extremely
calling to the president, but he is wise
enough to recognize the genuine danger.
Persons who assume to know what the
French anarchists are doing say they will
seek to establish reign Of terror iu Paris
in October
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-03

ATHENS, Sept 3,--Aluch excitement has
been occnsion.d here bya summary act
of vengeance against u newspaper pub
llshed in this city. For sGmo time past
The Arkropolis has been publishing a
series OF articles derogatory to the army.
The articles excited much indignation in
the army, and yesterday 100 Offices and
men of all arms proceeded 10 the Office of
the paper and totally wrecked the place.
Tncn the mob went to the residence of
the editor of the paper, burst in the doors
and destroyed all the household effects.
Twenty of the soldiers have been arrested.
The outrage is every where denounced