davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18

"Nothing," he said, 81 was only
answering that strange voice. 1t
sounds quite loud to day. Listen"
"It's no use, it's no use," they heard
in the same slow, deep tones.
"Nho are you," he shouted again.
No answer came, and they heard the
voice no more that day.
That afternoon two old ladies,
Mrs. Snoddy and Mrs. Barnes, called
to q Sarah, ana Philip went out to
his word. They conversed awhile
about the weather; and then Mrs.
Snoddy said, SIT is nigh on to twenty
years since l was hyar, and things is
changed powerful since then. DON'T
you feel afeared all alone in this big
house?n
son, / don't think there is any
thing to hurt me-" answered Sarah
as cheerfully as she could.
81 hope not" said Mrs. Barnes,
shut most people says the house is
haunted. My old man says he il
lookin' every day to hear of you two
leavin' it,"
81 don't believe houses are ever
haunted" said Sarah, but not &c
confidently as she could have
wished.
swell, / do" said Mrs. Snoddy
''and I'll tell yoa what I've hearn
about this house. About three years
ago this very month my old mans
mules jumped out, and he come her'
to hunt 'em. Your psppy was I
settin' in that other room on the
hearth, jest like he used to do mos
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-10-18
Star of the South.

Go to yeiasco for health. sea air and
comforts where ships too deep for all other
Texas ports sail In and and out with ease,
whore fruits ripon earlier and pay better
than IN California; where the soil IL q natural
hot-bed. Fresh vegetables all winter.
Coolest day IN three years, 70 degsses above
zero. warmest day, u degrses. velasoo
Offers the bsst inyestmsnts IN the south.
wrlts the cakxsneIAI cIus. vslasoo. xsxas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

And copsut Esowen Urges Direct Ship
taeat 90 Rarcelopa.
WAsH1NoToS. May 26.--An earnest
plea for the direct shipment of cotton
from the United States TO Spain 10 made
by United States Consul Bowen at Bar
celona. This city stands fourth in the
list OF European cities in the consump-
tion OF American cotton, the imports
last year amounting to 1885, 900 bales.
The copsnl suggests that American
dealers ship direct, as duty In that case
i only 80 cents per 10U kilos, as against
20 cents FOR indirect shipments. Cotton
unloaded ct the quays also escapes q
tar OF 10 cents per bale imposed ON cot
tom placed on lighters. About So, 900, 900
worth OF American cotton finds its way
annually into Spain indirectly, through
England, and the consul urges that this
profit be realized by Americans through
direct sales to Spanish merchants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
KKLE's REsOLUrroN.

Hawaiiaa Matter Again Debated I'm the
Senate For Half an Hour.
WAsHISGToN, Mayl28. Senator Kyle's
Hawaiian resolution was considered
again for half an hoar in the senate, but
NO action was taken. Mr.. Kyle asked
for . vote on the resolution, but Mr..
Gray Dem, Del.) held that If d vote
was to be had ON rhe resolution relating
to Hawaii, it should 10 ON the one
which Mr.. TUrpie had reported from
the committee on foreign relations.
That resolution had been carefully con-
sidered. and had been debated at length
In the senate. He moved to substitute
that resolution for the one offered BY
Mr.. Kyle Discussions OF the merits of
the two resolutions occupied the time
OF the senate until the hour for consid-
Grafton of the tariff bill arrived. Mr..
Harris insisted upon the regular order.
The tariff bill accordingly was laid be-
fore the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
OFFERED MONEY.
The Bribery Investigating Committee
Makes Partial Report to the
Senate
They Say the Offer of Money Is Es-
tablisled, Notwithstanding Denial
of Euttz.
No Evidence That There Was Any
Syndicate For the Defeat Of the
Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON. May 90. The report Of
the senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges of attempts 10
bribe United States senators TO vote
against the tariff bill, and the charges
OF improper influences being used in
connection with the sugar schedule,
was submitted to the senate so far as
concerns the attempted bribery OF Sem
ators Hunton and Kyle. The report,
after reciting the facts of Buttx' proffer
OF money to the son of Senator Hunton
and to Senator Kyle, says:
The Faets Estabiishea.
Your committee are abundantiy ius-
titled in stating that the facts have been
established by the evidence, notwith.
standing the denial ON the part OF
Charles w. Buttz. There Il no evidence
70 show the truth Of Mr.. Buttz' state
ment to Senator Kyle and to Mr.. El pa
Hunton, Jr., that syndicate of bank
ers and capitalists had raised sum OF
money to be used far the purpose or
defeating the pending tariff bill, ,or that
there was an agent OF such syndicate In
Washington, or that any money was In
Washington for that purpose. Buttx
denies that he made amy such state
ment, or that he had any knowledge OF
the existence Of such syndicate. or
that he was the agent or representative
or any one. He further denies that he
has any money himself"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
HILLS latest MOVE.
The New York Senator VIII Try TO Hav
Lead Go ON the Free List.

The New York Senator VIII Try TO Have
Lead Go on the Free List.
WAsHINGToE. May 20. Senator Hill
has notified Senator Dubois that he in
tends to move TO have lead ore on the
free list and will attack the position OF
the senase finance committee in Ievying
duty of three-fourths of cent per
pound ON that article. Senator Hill
says that in the last congress, the house.
overwhelmingly Democratic, passed 4
bill for free lead ore. and yet the senate
committee disregards this and places
duty upon the ore. Some OF the mem.
bers Of the finance cominitte, in talking
o. the matter, say that they know that
the intention Of the senator Is to place
them in position OF embarrassment.
Senators Dubois and Teller consulted
with members of the finance committee
and assured them that they would de.
fend the duty on lead ore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
sHE TIED HIS SHOES
How an Iowa Girl secured . wealthy
Husband.

How an Iowa Girl secured wealthy
Husband.
Spencer, Ia, May 20, The marriage
Of Miss Eta Tracy of Spencer to DR..
Woodstock Of New York was consum-
mated Thursday. The contracting par
ties first met at Arnold's park whore the
young lady was employed as dining
room girl, and, tits said, that the groom
was first attracted by the kindness of
the girl, who, when he was helpless,
was 80 accommodating as to lace his
shoes. which favor the other girls had
refused. though he pleaded his inability
to perform this service for himself,
owing to lumbar rheumatism. The in
fatuated gentleman proposed marriage,
and in order 10 lit her for the position
OF wife placed her In q good school, he
taking mp his residence near. This
spring the romantic conrtship was ter
minated in the most happy manner, and
the loving pair viii spend some time in
wandering among the wonders of the
old world. when, 1t is said. they propose
TO return and make Spencer their home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

/.
Account of the Collision Bstween strikers
and Depnties at Ia sale.
LA SALE, nls., May 26.--A mob of
Loco coai strikers, none of them En-
glish speaking, gathered at the shaft of
the La s lie Carbon company here, and
u conflict with the sheriff and his
deputies i've strikers, Sheriff Taylor
md Deputy Sheriffs Tom Hollihau and
John Decker were painfully wounded.
Inc mob closed In on the officers and q
hand to hand fight ensued. Three men
We're arrested, Int one OF them was re-
leased on the men threatening to tear
down the Jail and burn the city hall.
The situation is alarming and the gov
erfior has been asked tor troops.
"Details ~ the Fight.
The fight occurred when a great
crowd OF miners began to congregate
about the shafts. b., Sheriff Taylor
warned them that they must keep
quiet, but the mob, with a wild shout.
rushed forward. throwing volley OF
bricks and stones at the deputies.
sheriff Taylor gave the order TO fire i'm
the air and the mob was scattered, but.
seeing the deputies fire at blank space.
they rushed in again, this time firing
revolvers. accompanied by another
shower OF rocks, and for little while
there was a hand-to-hand battle be-
tween deputies and strikers. In the
melee the sheriff was knocked down
ana badly beaten and kicked. Deputy
sheriffs John Dwyer and Thomas Hooi-
i.aan We're both
Wounded by Bullets .s~.
nred by the strikers. Dwyer was shot
~ the thigh and Hoolihan has a bullet
ln his groin. The injuries of the latter
are quite seriana and may result fatally.
The mob that liberated the man from
jail numbered from 1000 TO 1900 men
and y made mp OF desperate characters
who will stop at nothing. One OF the
widest scenes was, that which followed
the Liberation of the men. The mob
down First street with the
liberated man ahead, and, amid cries Of
''Vive Panarchie" and similar expires
lions, derided the respectable citizens
and shouted defiance TO the officers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
eRAIN PREVENTED RIOTS.

ConneIlsviile Coaeworhsrs Sought Shell
ter From the weather.
CoSNELLsvnLE, Pa, May 90. The
cold rain dispersed several mobs OF
strikers and probably averted blood
shed. The strikers were excited over
the killing of their fellow workmen at
Washington mines, and were ready for
any desperate undertaking to revenge
the terrible slaughter. Several mobs
were organized with the avowed inten-
tion Of killing some deputies, but the
cold rain and biting northwest wind
drove them to shelter. The leaders an
nonnced that the men
Were Bsooming Desperate,
and that it was beyond their power 10
control them. Numerous appeals were
sent out to the local leaders to hold the
men In check, but to each appeal the
answer was returned that the men
could not Be Kept under control any
longer. When the news was received
at headquarters that mobs wers form
ing the leaders gave mp and awaited
developments. The first mob was formed
near Pennsville, ana marched to Mover.
The wind was blowing coldly and the
rain was falling In sheets, but still the
infuriated mobswspt on over mud roads,
preceded By brass and martial bands,
which played between showers. When
the strikers arrived within quarter OF {
mile Of the plant they were met by
delegation Of strikers, who told them
that il was useless % attack the works.
eaarded VI oatlinw cnns.
6svsnfy five men. they said, were
guarding the plazita and two Calling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
LIRERAL RELIaIoUs socrErrns.

ReRm@nent Organization Of enc Congress
as Chicago. OAaoaTs EleeEed.
CHICAuo, May 90. IA permanent Or
ganization was formed and officers were
elected at the last session of the Amsri-
cam Congress or Liberal Religious
Societies, which name was formally
adopted. The officers are III follows:
President Rev. Dr.. IL w. Thomas.
Vice Presidents Colonel T. w. HiR-
ginson. Cambridge, Mass; Dr.. Z. g.
Hirsch, Chicago; NJ. J. Savage, Boston:
Marion d Shutter, Minneapolis; Heber
Newton, New York City; William Sal
ter, Philadelphia; B. +. Underwood.
Chicago; Susan B. Anthony, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
General Secretary--Jenkin Lloyd
Jones, Chicago.
Treasurer-Leo Fox, Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Arohdeaoon OF Bsbylon,. arievano..

LONDON, May 26.--The Pail Mall
Gazette publishes 2-column story OF
the alleged grievances of Nouri, arch
deacon of Babylon, who claims to have
been wrongly placed in an asylum in
OaEland, CAL, by @. 8. Smith OF San
francisco, and others. The archdeacon
announces his intention Of suing the
United States government for 50, OOo, 600
damages, and, as he was an ambassador
from the queen Malabar's subjects, he
demanded the Intervention OF Great
Britain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

guns were in readiness to NOV them
down. The strikers then turned toward
Summit, but they soon became en-
hausted and after many had fallen b.
the wayside, weak and unable to 20
farther, the mob dispersed.
Another mob of 1000 marched to
Jimtown TO make an attack at day-
break, but the cold wind and rain 30
benumbed them that they finally sought
shelter in the homes Of the other strik.
ers near the works.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
a Miiiiouairs's scrar.

CHICAGO, May 26. --B. r. Hutchinson.
known as ''Old Hutch.p the famous
board Of trade operator, Millionaire Ed
Crum, another operator, hotel clerk
named Blanchard. and Bartender Hixon
engaged in q rough-and- tumble bar
room fight at McCcy's hotel, and Hixon
was stabbed in the thigh by Crum. The
quarrel grew ont Of . heated argument
and all the contestants were freely
pounded before outsiders could sepa-
rate them. Hixon's wounds are not
serious, and Millionaire Crum was not
arrested. "a :,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
ASorHER HIDDEN c1rx.

american Archwoiegists Making some
Rich Finds I'm Mexico.
MAPIMIE, Mex, May 20. The Ameri-
can arch@oiogists who went TO the re-
Gently discovered city ii the Sierra
Madre mountains, have returned and
tell OF smother hidden city i've Spanish
leagues north Of the frat city. The
leader cf the party, c. wv. Pantion of
Philadelphia, states that these cities
were evidently twin capitals OF q
wealthy district, long before the Aztecs.
The two cities are connected by under.
ground passages, hewn ont or solid
rock, and It was while exploring one 81
these passages the second city was dis
covered. ~ lies IN ) deep basin Of the
mountains, and no exit except the un-
derground passage could be found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
afinersr Invasloa rreventsa. NJ ! !.

LEAvESwoRTH, Kan. May 26.-Cap-
tain Steve Ryan OF, Napoleon, Mo-, and
100 Of bis striking miners were marched
through this city nc $50 b. nd. In
charge Of Sheriff Rothenberger ana
hundreds Of citizens and compelled to
cross over the bridge into Missouri.
from whence they came. The rest OF
the mob gave up the invasion at Wall
waliu, 10 miles south Of this city, and
are retracing their steps to Kansas f:itv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
siberian Railroad.

WAsHTNGToN, May 20. United States
Consul General Crawford dc st. Peters
burg, has made an exhaustive report to
the state department. upon the new ST.
berian railroad, connecting the Pacific
with European Russia. He describes
the project as one of fitting magnitude
TO close this century OF grand engineer
ing achievements, and states that the
principal sections win be completed
within two years. y,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Rnca of rsaflrn.ea.

DENVER. May %. The race between
the Midland Terminal and the Florence
and Cripple Greek railroads in building
70 the great gold camp in Eel Paso
county, has ended in draw The Ter
minal road is completed to Gillett and
the Florence to Victoria, each terminus
being about two miles distant from the
town OF Cripple Creek and both roads
viii be open for business in day or
two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
] T'rCHED BATTLE.
Deputy Sheriff ,tnd Miners In the
Cripple Greek Region Come
Together.
The Result Of the Fight Is Not
Known Yet-Shaft House
Blown Up.
A Later Report Says That Several
Of the Deputies Have Surrendered
to Strikers.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 20.-At
S:45 Mayor Whiting received q tele.
phone message that miners from Bull
ELL had surrounded the Independence
and Portland mines and that battle
was in progress. Another message TO
the mayor il 70 the effect that the shaft
house OF the Strong mine has been
blown up. The town 10 In terrible
state OF excitement and it Is believed q
serious conflict Ii inevitable.
At $3.50 the train from Denver bring
ing the armed force OF mine owners and
Sheriff Bowers had not arrived at VIC
toria.
Demolished the shagt House.
A wagon load Of powder was backed
up against the shaft house OF the Strong
mine BY strikers and exploded. Several
men were In the shaft house short
time before, Whether they were got
out alive or not is not known. All the
telephone wires leading into the hills
have been cut and it Ia feared the tele-
graph wires will 90 soon. 1t il reported
the Denver deputies reached Victor and
were Immediately assaulted.
When the special train bearing $50
armed deputies reached Victor, the
deputies were Immediately surrounded
by 400 miners.
= Pitched Battle rEasusd,
In which the deputies took refuge be-
hind rocks. It 10 not known whether
any were killed. The deputies finally
proceeded TO the independence mine
and secured possession. They are being
beseiged by q part of the miners. The
Anna Lee shaft house. 80 well as the
Strong, has been blown up. A mob Is
now ON the way. to Victor and Phar-
macist mines with the intention OF
blowing mp the shaft houses, after
which they will proceed to the Summit
mine.
Deputies surrendered.
Eighteen or twenty deputies who were
scattered about in the cabins below the
Independence mine at Wilson Creek.
have just surrendered 10 the strikers.
They were told that III they would
quietly hand over their rifles and side
arms they would receive no personal
injury, and after conference the dep-
sA&a0S cav A4Ae AHSJ &E9 HOW U&xWR 4
marched to this city under strong
guard via the town OF Altman. Wheth-
er they will or not reach this city In |
safety Is an open question. The guards |
that came up from Denver are now |
somewhere in the hills eags |
OF the Independence mine, while |
hundreds Of miners, armed with |
Winchesters at patrolling the roads
about the Victor, to the west, south and |
north. AT the summit of Bull Hill. but |
800 feet away from the Victor property, |
the miners have barracks OF logs and |
broken rock, which is supplied with
loop holes and ladders. Considerable
b stored there, and also q
quantity OF provisions, but there is no
water. Whole kegs Of blasting powder
have been stored In the barricade, and
there ID no telling to what desperate
extreme the men may go.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
French Ar Ys,,,,.~...

CHICAGO. May 10 Suit for Sloo, 900
damages was begun in the United
states court BY the French republic
against the Worlds Columbian exposi.
ton The litigation grows ont OF the
French governments claim for damages
e goods injured during the manufac-
tures baaildlng fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
The s1. croax Going Down.

sTILLWATRR, Minn., May 2G. Water
In the st. Croix is re.eding so RAPIDLY
thae the. Hersher mill, will start. up
again Thursday. Nearly 2O0.OOo, 900
feet of logs are In the Nevers dam and
the ". Croix boom win start sorting
next Monlay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Dsneunosd aim. RrIee ami f,orn.,,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 90. The First
district Democrats at Rockport renom-
mated Arthur 81. Taylor for congress.
Resolutions denouncing Hill, Brice and
Gorman as the Benedict Arnolds of the
Democrats and demanding that sugar
be put on the free list. were adopted.
They also demand that the income tax
DO retained in the tariff bill as it came
from the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
All IRON MIll. ,,u., e.,,.,,

PoMEnoY. O., May ~. -Four hundred
miners visited the various mines which
supply the Salt furnaces and other local
industries with fuel, and induced all
the men to join the river strikers. This
will close down all furnaces and iron
mills at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Rate. Ressares,

CHICAGO, May 20. The Union Pacific
VIII become i member of the Western
passenger association emigrant clear
ing mouse on June and the westbound
emigrant rates between Chicago and
the Pacific coast win be- restored from
their present rate Of $16. 10 to their old
basis Of $50 on June 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
The Topeka Conference.

TOPEKA. Kan. May 20. The Topeka
conferences, Methodist church, repre-
senting 29 churches. W Kansas towns
and 5000 members, closed its meeting
e Perry after adopting resolutions ah-
solving themselves from allegiance to
any political party that shall ignore
prohibition from les platform.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
sEvERAL wERE KILLED.

Eleven Men i'm she shaft Hsuse Rlown
Up by AGiness.
COLORADO SPRINGs, Colo, May 20.--
Sam Strong has just arrived here from
Cripple Greek. He corroborates the re-
port that the shaft house OF the Strong
mine was blown up by strikers and
says there were IL men In the house,
the majority Of whom were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

Vt. Paul, May 26. The feature Of
the engineers convantion was the adon-
non Of resolution commencing United
States Representative Bailey Of Texas
ior his action In endeavoring to have
Judge Jenkins impeached. seyeral
minor cfIicers were elected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Miner. Aocep. nm Increase.

PITTsBURG, Kan, May &c. The Weir
companys snaft has accepted 81 1-2
cents In summer and $l in winter per
ton Tor screen lump and 80 1-2 and 60
cents for mine run coal and have re-.
sumed work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Brislgs anss pam ora.

AEoKA, Mimi, May sS.-The dam
and bridge at st. Francis went out at s
=. M, The ruin OF both structures il
completes The loss Is several thousand
dollars The dam il the property Of
the V. Fraiicis Milling company or
woodbury. estate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

Eng necrs select the Canadian Causkar
For Their Next Convention.
ST. PAUL. May S6. The Brotherhood
OF Engineers have decided to hold their
next biennial convention at Ottawa.
Ont. Salt Lake City and Columbus
Were the principal contestants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26

.ss- CHICAGO. May rs, 1894.
WHEAF-Eas'. "a II, 4Ks July, :6ss,;
September, 571a,; De embsr. oUIs0 O14c.
CORN--Ste 4dy. Cash, a1Ls; JuIy. asix,.
September, S4.
OATs-Etsy Cash. 41sc; July, 3ls6c.
September, dye.
P0RK-Ea>y Cash Sti 90 July. ali 0s,x
September, $il g2M
LARD Easy. Cash, <697lS: July, 81 7s,<;
September. 8 81
SHORT RIBS asy. ash, sGlE July
&l5; Septem er. $G.i5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Caunmrrelai rravsisr. q s...,...

CLEVELAND. O., May 20. The grand
court Of the Hnited Commercial Tray
eiers of America has begun its annual
session here. The local members of the
order have made great preparations for
she event. and the business houses
throughout the Wholesale district are
galiy ornainented with fsgs and bunt-
Ing Y honor Of the visitors, who nun.
her about 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
Chicago L,v~ st,ck,

GHiCaoa. ay .5 1894
CATfLE-O.ene3 roag and 10. higher:
ana closet weak .rr.ia. to extra native
STEERS, Si.z' 10 p''t ] a. 40 ,24.1. others.
>S.sy4e -; Texans SS. . asa ~~~=s
hogs Aooa 8 hi.,h.r than ras,ar,,.,,
Rough heavy s4.2JGSi3J mixed anu pa..ksrs
S4.IoeDi.ao' prime heavy ana butcher weights
S,.sotel.s5; assorte,l light, S4.s 6549g.
SHEEP AND LA bS-Prime sorts steady.
9th r. weak Iop sheep S+2,4465: top Iamh,'
500 Do.30.
hJ(kh ~ @~"fs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-26
MILITIA ARRIVE.
Five Companies OF the Illinois Ma
tional Guard From Ottawa,
Streator and Aurora
Arrive at La Sale and Do Much
Toward Al!aying the Terror
of the Citizens.
Nine Men Wounded in the Battle
Between Deputy Sheriffs and
strikers.

La SALE, H.. May 90. Five COM
Paniez of militia have just arrived from
Ottawa, Streator and Aurora, and are
now going into camp at Rockwell, a
miniag settlement at the east end of the
city. Their coming has done much to
relieve the terror and anxiety of the
people.