davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-03-09
VERY MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.
Citizen Chris. WeiseIs Experience
With Footpads.
Thrown or Knocked Down and
Robbed. and Then Carried Into
His Meat Market.

Chris. Weisel, the well-known market
proprietor, had little experience the
other night that he will not soon forget.
He had been down town on Monday
evening until about O'Clock, when he
left Eighth and K streets Tor his home at
Eighth and n streets.
He had just crossed L street, and as he
reached the sidewalk, a couple of doors
from his meat market, one OF his feet
caught on something and he fell heavily
TO the sidewalk.
Just what happened 10 him after that
he knows only from develop ments. He
awoke the following morning IN half
stupefed condition, and found himself in
bed in a little room adjoining his market.
How he got there remains mystery, but
his pocket-book had been rified Of TWO 80
gold pieces and some 81 or s. in silver
was taken from his pocket. His watch
was in his vest pocket all right, however,
and nothing had been taken from him
but his money.
The door leading from the street stood
partly open, and whoever took him in
had opened the door with the key which
he carried IN his pocket.
MI w SIS0A say 5 his lSlI Was HULL
when he awoke, but after GOOD rubbing
with arnica it gradually resumed its nor
NAL condition. His head also ached, and
he experienced more or less nausea,
which had led him to think that some one
had chloroformed him.
The leather on the toe Of his shoe was
cut or torn, and he thinks he must have
struck his foot against q wire stretched
across the street for the purpose of trip
inn i'm oil CYflnT 70
cause fall go that footpads might the
more easily overpower their victim. If a
wire was used 1t was at once removed.
Whether or not he was hit with sand
club as he fell he does not know. All
that is apparent TO him is that he fell, that
he was robbed and that someone-either
friend or toe-carried him into the shop
and placed him on the bed.
he did not see anyone where he fell,
nor could anything be found that would
be apt TO trip person up. The sidewalk
Is OF smooth cement and has no sharp
projections. The entire affair is wrapped
in mystery.
Mr.. Weisel is Foreman of the Grand
Jury, and says he would have had that
body investigate the matter, out there is
no clue on which to work, and nothing
tangible against which Tor whom) to find
a bill of Indictment. He did not desire to
make any fuss over the occurrence and
therefore did not report it.
One theory advanced is that his fall was
an accident, and that 1t stunned him; that
parties who knew him found and carried
him inside the shop, and that either be-
fore or alter that he was robbed. But, if
that were the case, it would seem that the
persons who found him would have since
made the fact known, and the more reas-
enable conclusion is that he was made the
victim Of some unique plan of footpad-
ISM
The record-union., 1894-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS

About the liveliest sensational drama
played here in a coon's age is now on
nightly at the Clunie Opera-house, draw
ing well, pleasing thoroughly. and it is
played for all it is worth. .tKidnapedu
introduces whole catalogue of crime, a
wealth OF romance, spice of love, a dash
of passion, any amount of comedy, a DO
lice patrol, wagon and team, hack and
horses, officers, lovers, rascals, bludgeons,
pistols, incendiaries, robbers, abduction.
disguise, and so on in endless variety.
Manager Todd has closed arrangements
with James O'Neill and with the Palmer
Company. Mr.. O'Neill will open at the
Metropolitan on the 18th inst. in s'Vir-
ginius" and close on the 10th with Monte
Cristo." The Palmer Company will open
at the same house on the 10th inst. in the
drama, "a Pair of Spectacles," and close
on the 18th with "Jim, the Penman." In
neither case does the company leave the
city on the nights Of the last play. Both
troupes remain until the succeeding day,
so that there is perfect assurance that
there will be neither hurry nor cutting of
the DlayS,
The record-union., 1894-03-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chief Drew and the City Trustees
Working to Improve 1t.
There was TO have been conference
last evening between Chief of Police
Drew and the Police Committee of the
City Trustees, but owing to matters at the
City Prison requiring the Chiefs time
and attention, it was postponed.
The committee have received some
copies of the police rules and regulations
of the Hartford, Conn.,, department, and
it is likely they will be adopted here. 1t
is proposed to introduce more metropoli-
tan features, including the use of helmets
for the officers.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
MUSICAL RECITAL
Entertainment Given by the Pupils of
Professor Becker.

Entertainment Given by the Pupils of
Professor Becker.
Professor J. S. Becker's first class re-
cital at Steinway Hall on Wednesday
evening was largely attended. The pro-
gralnme was as follows:
Duo, "Galop de Concert" (Koelling),
Miss 4. Ryan and J. S. Becker; solo,
"TenQrissi" (Pacher), Miss Anna Fraser;
solo, "Charms of Spring" (Reynold),
Miss Marie Thompson; solo, ''Melode''
tGantz), Eva Thompson: solo, "Messen-
ger Swallow tLangel, Miss Gertie Fra
ser; duo, sonata Op. 5l'' (Hummep,
Miss Anna Dreman aud J. 5. Becker;
vocal solo. "Favorita' C. A. White),
Miss Bessie Osborn; solo. "La Argen-
tine' (hetherer), Miss Mamie Johnson:
solo, March Militaire" (NNollenhaupt),
Miss Anna Iodgkinson; duo, Gene
veva" (Schunfann). Miss Birdie Rode and
j. 5. Becker; solo, "Valse Oubilee"
lStrelezki, Miss Edda Ford; solo. ''Valse
A" (Moszkowski), Miss Mamie Depuy;
duo. "Germany" (a), Hungary" to-,
(Moszkowskil, Miss Knight and j. 5.
Becker.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
A GOOD WOMAN GONE.
Death of Mrs. Hugh Casey in Thi
City Yesterday.

Death OF Mrs. Hugh Casey in This
City Yesterday.
After an illness of some three months
Fannie c., wife of Hugh Casey, died in
this city yesterday at her home on NJ
street, near Eighth.
The deceased was daughter of John
c. and the late Bridget Koehner, and was
native daughter of Sacramento, where
she was reared and educated, and was
sister of the late Mrs. James Conlan.
She leaves, beside her husband, five in
teresting children to mourn the loss of
most atfectionate mother.
Mrs. Casey was one of those women
whose character and virtues shine bright
est IN the domestic circle, and there-as
1t should be-her loss will be the more
deeply felt. although she leaves a large
circle OF mourning friends.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
The Indian Evangelist.

Last night Rev. j. A. Finnell preached
at the United Brethren Church from this
text: 'She is fair as the moon"
He spoke in his usual earnest way, and
all seemed to be pleased with what was
said. Tom orrow night Mr.. Finnell will
give an account of his captive life among
the Sioux Indians.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
MARKsMBN REWARDED.
Distribution of Military Shooting
Medals Last Night.

Medals Last Night.
At the meeting of Company E, Second
Infantry, n. G. c.. last evening, Lieu
tenant George Derman and Sergeant G.
w. Johnson were awarded medals for
making the highest scores in the first
class.
Lieutenant Shoemaker and Private
McMarsin were awarded medals for max
ing the highest scores in the second class.
Sergeant Fields received the champion
medal for making the highest score of
any mem Der in the company.
The medals were awarded for superior
craftsmanship during the year ending
February 2Sth.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
BRIEF NOTES.

The river has receded to twenty feet at
the K-street gauge.
The Fiskey-Barnett Specially Troupe
passed through here yesterday on their
way to play an engagement at the Hay
man Theater, at Butte, Montana.
A Directors car of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Road went East
empty yesterday on the overland train,
the officials who came in it having stayed
here to enjoy the California spring
weather
The record-union., 1894-03-09
IN A HOLE.

Henry Counshmau Arrested oh Very
Serious Charge.
The circumstances attending the arrest
and examination of a fisherman named
J. II. Reynolds on charge of burglary
in entering b. f. Slausson's barn near
Willow Slough and stealing bag of oats
were given in the RECORD UNION yes
terday, Reynolds being held to answer by
Justice Henry.
Yesterday Deputy Constable Brissel al
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Land Patents signed.

Governor Markham has signed the fol-
lowing land patents under the grant of
sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections for
school purposes:
Robert Burns, 40 acres in San Benito
County; Richard Barker, Jr., and Will
lam 5. Barker, 100 acres each in Mendo-
cino County.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
a Folsom Damage Case Decided in
the Plaintiffs Favor.

For two days past Judge Catlin's court
has been engaged the trial of case
appealed from the ices Court in Fol-
som. III which J. =. Burke, livery
stable keeper, had sued Anton Rogers
and Frank Perry for the value of horse
which he alleged they had driven to
death. lie obtained judgment for $50
and costs.
The plaintiff was represented by A. l..
Hart and W. ii. Sims, and the defend
ants by Hiram w. johnson and A. NJ.
Seymour. The jury returned a verdict
in Burke's favor.
The record-union., 1894-03-09

rested Reynolds partner" man
named Henry Counshman, on q charge of
attempting to bribe' Slausson. 1t is al
ieged that he offered him $50 to let the
prosecution drop.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
Travel Innreasinn

Travel eastward as well as westward is
largely increasing, the result, probably,
of the cut rates. Yesterday and day be-
fore an extra baggage car was sent East
for the transportation OF baggage, the first
time it has been found necessary in 1894.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NATOMA VINEYARD COMPANY.-LO-
~ cation of principal place of business,
San Francisco, California. Location of works,
Natoma, Sacramento County, California:
the Board OF Directors, held on WEDNES-
DAY, the 9TH day of February, 1894, an as
sessment (No. 81 of Five so Dollars per
share, was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation, payable Immediately in
United States gold coin TO the Secretary, at
the Office of the company, sos California
upon which the assessment shall remain un-
paid on MONDAY, the 18TH day OF March,
1894, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on FRIDAY, the
3oth day of March, 1894, to pay the deliu-
quent assessment, together with costs of ad-
vertislng and expenses of sale. By order of
the Board of Directors.
d. HENSHAW WARD, Secretary,
Office, sos California street, San Francisco.
California. fe9-5tF
The record-union., 1894-03-09

The genuine Angostura Bitters cure
indigestion and restore the appetite.
Manufactured only by DR.. j. G. b. Sieg-
ert Il Sons, sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1894-03-09
BORN

BRENNAN-In this city, March 9Th to the
wife of Martin J. Brennan, a son.
DONALD-In Benicia, March 3d. TO the wife
of John Hugh Donald, daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
HAS HE JURISDICTION 4?
The Question Applies 10 Justice Of The
Peace T. LlCatie.
The Case UnIor Confederation Arises
Ont Ut salts Against ihe uer-
chants Protective ASA.

In Chief Justice Merrlps court
greater part " thv day has been con-
aumed With the legal arguments 10 the
case Of tue Motchants' Protective
Association ct nj vs. Justice Of
the Peace Peter LooAriu, the
point at issue being whether
a Justice Of the peace has jud,-
dIotion IN civil actions for damages on
account Of injuries 10 character or
reputation, or In cases OF Islander or
libel. Upon the ruling Of the district
court IN this case no fewer than twenty
other suits brought against the Rssocia.
ton Ia the lower courts hang. Justice
Lochrio has hell that Justice Of the
peace dooa possess the Jurisdiction
indicated; while Commissioner Aic.
Naliy anu Justice Harvey have taken
u Numerically opposite view.
The plaintiffs In each Of the twenty
suits now awaiting hearing BOek
10 recover damages from the defenl-
ant association iOt publishing
their names In what Is termed
the Assooiation's "black list"
thereby, M they claim, iniuring they,
name anu crsuit Ia the community. y
The petition Is for writ of rOhibi.
ton against Justice L1ohrlt 10 prevent
him from trying Oua OF twonty
cases, anu Ia his behalf ton AtlOr'
nvys ID. y. Straup anu o ysFANiles
appeared. The petitioners .L'S.f1sspre-
sentsd Nv AUtOfneyH &. ~ Gan,
n. J, D'un'ny and juIgs i,.vilh
RichRtjs hud Richards ssy-iattd.
Justice Lorhrie was himholf an In.
teresied spectator within The bar dur
Ing tue mornings Afg Imunts, aud
seems quite confident tnAt hla ruling
will be- endorsed by the district court.
The Arguments were proceeding
when the NEWS went TO press.
This afternoon Judge Powers joiued
the forces ~ Justice LOUhrie's behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Loves Assailant.

Charles Ctomellon. the Omaha mau
arrested and imprisoned tor stRbDiug
Meal Love, was released from tue oity
jail afternoon on his reo0guiEanee. HIS
face presents one Of the most horrible
sights, disoUlofed aud bruised 40 Il 10
beyond description, only requires -
glance to show that no wal the vlcIm
OF itightiul punishment during tue
row Ia which Ee thrust his pUck't
Hnlle into young Loves body, ho
lagIur Is now thought TO be beyond tue
IangSr line aud his recovery 10 tS'
peo,ed " DO rapid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Land URce.


Fnings In the local land otiioo uudsr
date OF July 2nd were us lollowG
Peter Larson Nordielh OF Gun.
ulsou, saupele county, Utan,
homestead entry OF the south.
east quarter Of the northwest quarter
and the east half OF the southwest
quarter OF section 80, aud lots 3 anu .
VI township 20 slutl, range l east
Jacob Gibson, 0t Nrpni, Juab county,
homestead entry OF tho west malt Of the
southwest quarter Of section -, town
ship 10 suu,b, range l east.
Augsliue w. hinUkley, OF Fillmore,
Willard county, homestead entry VI
the east MALI OF the southwest quarter
anu the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter OF. section 81, tow nship
Il south, range . west, aud lot 81 sec.
ton 3, township - south, range o west
The contest ease OF Car SOrenaun Vi
Harry /. Miers was heard In the land
office today, The laud involved Ia in
tue southern part Of SAT- Lake county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
THE TANGY p~aaAS CORPUS,


The hearing on the petition for
writ OF haOeas corpus by Mrs. Sarah J..
rAngy, who is seeking to recover her
two ohildren-sged four and two years
IRON one Herbert sheffield, under
circumstances previously stated In
these columns, had been set for today
before Chief Justice Merritt; but by
arrangement between counsel Zones
and i5ohroder anu q. y. Whittsmote)
the matter has been indefinitely con.
tinued.
The father Of the children died
at kEyayille, In August 1893.
Petitioner says that she placed
the little ones IN the ten poTary
care VI Henry Morgan while she
attended her husbands funeral; that
hU afterwards refused TO surrender
them anu transferred them the Follow
lug September TO the respondent, VINO
has ever since kept them. Sheffield,
In reply, alleges that Mp. rangy 10
notR ~ aud proper person 70 have the
custody OF the children and sets forth
his reasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Al West Jordan.

Al interesting ward conference was
hold in West Jordan, Salt Lake couu.
", yesterday. There were two meet
ings, one NJ 10 a. m, aud tho other at
. p. IN. pGesidenla Woodruff, Cannon
aud Smith were present, anu occupied
the time, except that tSkou tor the
necessary business Of tho conference,
ia giving instructions to the people
There was very large attendance ana
the meetings were greatly enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
ALL OUT IT OGDEN.
Strike on 10 Full For, Today al tbo
Junction
STACKS or MAIL AM BAGGAGE.
The Southern Pacific AskS,edep Civ
10 Provide for IL, BS,ed
Passengers

Spssia' 10 ne NEws bg Dsi,.si rGsAs,
OGDEN, July 2-rhe Puiuia hos.
colt assumed greater pfoportioL.o,.
yesterday Rud tho hiuatlon 10 M.
noro critical. 40 train left onbs
Union Pacific Tor the East, and ira,
over the Utah q Northern was ~.
pended. All the swlichmen and yat.
men quit the employ Of the compau
On Saturday nlght, and the shop
men and cai- cleaners Joined thu
ranks Of the s,uksu yesier.
DAY morning. The mail train
which should have gone out sam.
still stands on the track, aud the
Union Pacific anu Utah aud Northern
trains were anuulled last evening.
After q severe struggle, tho RIO
Gfnnde Western trains which should
Fave arrived on Saturday came In, one
tovrnteen hours late anu tue other
eight hours behind time. The tfniu
yesterday afternoon arrived at 1896
Two hours behind regular schedule
time.
So far as the Southern Pacific is
concernsi, matters on that system 70.
main la a similar condition TO tnAt
which has existed durlug the past
thf.o days. The company IL firm and
determined and the men are similarly
10. The bulletin posted at the Union
Depot yesterday from A. y. TOwne,
general manager Of that road, aud
addressed to "Delayed passengers aud
Others" stated that tho situation was
more critical than hitherto, Several
incenJiary ores had broken out,
bridge on the Shasta division
being almost totally destroyed.
The company's depot ut Sacramento
was surrounded by over three thousand
iuiufiAted men who refused 10 allow a
locomotive TO be moved. The sheriff
had but little or no control over them,
and serious outbreak was hntloi-
pated.
The tracks at tho Union Pacific
depot here arc almost blocked with
cars and coaches Of every description,
the baggage rooms ate filled with
baggage aud mail Tor all points east
ami west The express offices are
becoming packed vita express matter.
The platform and waiting rooms con-
Atlh hhuut ouu bkIhnuou Hhstcnkcfft
$50 OF which are desirouH VI proceed.
ing west aud the romAidder are east.
ward bound.
TIE CHEEKY b. a..
OGDEN C1Y, Utah, July 2.-l5ps-
oiAl l-Upto . O'Clock the Soutue IN
PAcino had made no changes. 5upt.
=. w. Knapp communicated with
Manager Btough stating the ciTcum-
stances Of the delayed passengers. lie
also said that something should be-
done 10 provide for these people. Ex.
aotly what the mayor will DO In regard
10 tnls Il rs yet unknown.
The arrival VI the URn & Northern
this morning has teen tho closing VI all
lines on the Union PaeiHo systeni.
No trains will leave Ogden over that
road today.
The yard Gwitchmen struck this
morning. The RIO Grande Western Is
the only roAl now moving a wheel In
tho yatu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Cedar City Coal.

Mr. W. a. Cooper, who has just re.
turned from Cedar city was exhibiting
a tine specimen OF coal brought by him
for that place from ons Of thv new
claims just being developed. Tho art
Gle Ia uug from tue ground four miles
from CsIaT city nnd coils At f5.5U per
ton there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
A Question of rille.

In tho Third district court this after.
neon J. ~. Wheeler and Parks and
Thompson filed suit agalnsI the
Victor Gold q Silver Mining Co.,
WIN. GroosbccA aud Z. A. C,aNson, iu
which u b. prayed that sale Vi the
Victor Coz. properly by the 1heflu 10
the uoionIant CLAW on b1 SGT usius
as fraudulent uui void aud that the
property Dv Adjujgej 70 belong in law
anu equity 10 said company, subject ~
tbs lien VI PLAINTIFF Judgment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
To Appraise the Land.

The special Council committee, con-
sisting OF Newell, ClawsoD, Morris,
Coin and O'Meara, appointed tc ap.
praise tho value Of the ten acre block
OF land bounded by Seventh anu
Eighth West anu Filth anu Sixth
south streets, visited the ground this
afternoon snd we're booked TO meet NJ
O'Clock. The ES.und IN question Is
the tract last ciierrd Ia settlement OF
the copper plant bonus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

CRWpLE CREEIS, Colo, July 2.-The
soutnUJund passenger train on the
Florence q Cripple Greek railroad,
which vas opened 10 the city ON 5atur-
day, ran OF the tTestle near A naconda
tolsy. w. q. Miller passenger,
was killed, anu "a number injured.
Aiilue' was formerly unuer sheriff OF
Lake county. Frank Wasson, brake
mAu, wAs crushed between two cars
aud will probably ole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Mr. lsanc,s ImnrOylng.

The frluuds VI Mr.. J. 4. Isaaus, the
old gentleman who WAS made the VIC
tim OF severe accident near the race
track iow days ago, will be- pleased to
hear that no " slowly Improving gud
that his permanent recovery n now
ioOFel Tor by his relatives and the
attending physicians,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
TnOn nus PLAQUE DISTRICT.
A stcnmcr Arrives from Hong Kong
aud NotsnhhInh.

Ban FRANCISCO, July 2,-Tho
Pacific Mai steamship oompauy's
stoumeT Peru arrived last night from
Hong Kong and Yokohama. She Ia
the hrst steamer to arrive from the dis
tnut Of the black plague since II broke
out IN Hong Kong IN May.
Alter leayiug Hong Kong case OF
the plague developed ON board. A
Chinese wiper In tbs engine room was
taken sick AMI died IN a few hours.
Al tho Japan port OF Nasasaki, the
Peru WINS placed In quarantine a week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Cnses nlsmiA.eh.

The cases Ia which three peddlera,
named Putnam, Barnum ami Man
lug, were charged with selling vegela'
BILE products without license came up
IN the police court today aud were dit-
missed on motion VI the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

somebody's Waterloo. See that u be- not
ours, do we'll your part; stand firmly IN
liuo with ua and 10 VIII not bo ours.
Yours iraioruhlly.
EUGENE v. DEn., Prost.
Afler a lengthy discussion Of the
question II wac decided by a unani-
nous vote - obey the orders OF Pfesl-
dent Debs, and an adjournment was
takeu uutll this afternoon al three
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

San FRANCISCO, July 2-Leon
smith, / yusrs old, was burned 10
death by the explosion Of "A kerosene
lamp Ia his iather's house lRst night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
City viii Pay Tomorrow.

The city will pay OIL iIs last weeks
accounts tomorrow iusIvaI OF the nth
In order that creditors may have their
money before the Fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

New YomI, July D. The stock mar
ket opened weak, Pullman was forced
down -, TO 1873; Sugar "a, TO 80; Dis
tilling Ia, TO -; Rock laland aEu Mis-
tOuTi Pacific Loot &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02
Marriage License.

The county clerk today issued a
marriage license 10 James T.. Russell,
~, and Libbe Mcclellan, 33, both OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

llnef, regardless Of organizations, will
stand together. The Great Northern
grievance committee Will meet Pres'-
dent Hiil this afternoon and consider
their complaints and terms. Their
recent agreement is not being kepL
They threaten 10 tie up tbs road unless
their terms are agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-02

ST.. PAUL, Minq(, July Strike
Manager Doyle toIday received dis.
patches from Presld lent Debs declaring
the prospects, were A'oWing brighter
every hour, and Iht jloyes OF all lhe