davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
HONOR ROLL
OF HENLEY SCHOOL FOR THE THIRD scHo
 

OF HENLEY SCHOOL FOR THE THIRD scBo. LAsTIo MONTH. Seventh grade Annie Lee Ashley, Letha May, Wilson Cecil, Sidney Lazarus, Cyrus Brown, Mary Fannie Henry, Kate Simp. son, Lammar Wheeling, Margaret Ben- ners, Julia Rumph, Marie Deacy. Sixth grade (a)-Ruth Alexander, Clarine Buell., Fannie Olim, Onie Mackey, William Sholl.
 Sixth grade (b)-Ben Loven thai, Linda May Handley, Elnora Beggs, Nora Puck ett, Jessie Moody, Edna Schoen, Emma Rickert, Ciennie McCafferty, Ersstus Puckett.
 Fifth grade (a)--Bessie Enslen, Sterling Afford, lsadore Altman, Louise Reid Gertrude Knighton, Jannette Mayer, Wal lace McClary, Corinne Hochstadter, Ben- jamin Rodep, Elva Baton, Lurine Did, lake, Hattie Calvard, William Alexander. McEwen, orrest McMilIer, Pearl Cope land, Bessie Harris, Katie Hammer, Rosa Moody, Susie Phillips, Annie L. Shrop- shire, Ada Wagner, Erin Callahan.
 Fourth grade (a)-Joseph Grissom, Floy Cecil, Nora Wagner, Emma Dorsey, Nellie Pool, Irene Rickert, Rebecca Olim, Katie Rumph, Jennie May Rosser, Robert T. Lowrey, Willie Garrett, Maibelle Roden Willie Richards, Roberta Hawkins, Min nie Lee, Annie Kelley, James Wait, Lola Gist.
 Fourth grade (b)-Pearl Burson, Frank Wait, Mollie Russell, Jessie Edwards, Bessie Mount, Wardlaw Handley, Anna Mount, Keener Welch, Fannie Shapiro, Trimble Broadway, Sadie Shields.
 Third grade (a)-Edgar Thomas, Eva Pool, Nathan Goodman, Gertrude Well, 2, Louise Rosser, Josephine Mcknight, Irby Beatty, Nerln Herzfeld, Willie Moates, Earl Adams.
 Third grade tb)-sarah Goodman, Lilie Charlson, Lila McEwen, Alice Mount, Ru- bic O'Keif, Ora BIoodworth, Jessie WeIch Mary Roland, William Angel, Chester Sandman, Charles Hochstadter, Raymond Klotz, Robert Wildsmith.
 Second grade (a)-LOuise Hrsoh, Julia Whatiey, Wiley Puekett.
 Second grade (b)-Tom Brown, Fred Phillips, Millie Sandman Jennie B. Hand- ley.
 Second grade (c)-Florence Swimford, May Benson, Jennie Wells, Sadie Rember Major Martin, Walter Henser.
 First grade (a)--Eva Bandman, Florence Davidson, Ethel Lutz, Mary Ware, Neita Ware, Katie Berry, Maggie Bennett, J Luckie, Frankie Dillon, Lizzie Wiliacy, James Mckinney.
 First grade ib)-Bessie Shapiro, Yancey Skaggs, Lee Squires, Helen Jannette, Maggie Shrewsbury, Irene Spiro, Fannie Veil.
 First grade (c)-- -Estelle Marcus, Hudah Eaton, Nina Holzer, Katie Garrett, Tallu- lah Rnauff, Florence Jones, Brock Smith, Jennie Wright, Stella Moran John Baton, Bertha Rainbow, Ruth Berry, Irene Cole- man, Fannie Edwards, Mattie Kelly, John Mayer, Graham Putnam, Ned McCrossin, Richard Richards, Ernest Carter, Wallace Merrett. +. M. RooF, Principal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
A SUPPOSED WINDOW sMAsHER
HELD AT sELMA-oUEsTIoN OF TRANsPoE
 PATTON DISCUSSED,

HELD AT SELMA-QUEsTIoN OF TRANSPORT
 PATTON DISCUSSED.
 It seems that one of the window smashers has been caught in Selma, but the auditor refuses to pay the return transpor tation, and he is in jail there waiting to be dis posed of.
 Chief Mcdonald said to an AGE HERALD reporter that he was confident he was the man that broke the window of Blank, as he answers the description precisely, but no action can be taken in the case until the grand jury meets and finds a true bill against him; then the state will pay for his removal. Heretofore criminals have been brought back from other cities by re- quest of the chief of police or sheriff, but Mir. Purifoy draws different version from the law, He claims that the state author ities are not allowed to pay removal costs cording courts, and that if a sheriff or misdemeanor has beeu committed they do so at their own cost, unless the record. ing courts have brought charges against them, and then the offender ia returnable to the circuit court.
 MT. Puri!oy has different opinion of the law than did Mir. Hogue or any Of his pred ecessors. So says Sheriff Morrow, who has written MT. Purifoy aud tho governor in regard to returning the negro to the au- thorities in this city, but has received no reply and can take no steps in tho matter until he hears from them or the grand jury, which will convene iu short while. 1 n the meantime the negro will be kept in iai l at Selma.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
A TIMELY RESCUE.

BROTHER FINDS HIS FIRING SISTER IN A
 HOUSE OF BAD REPUTE.
 Yesterday Marshal Fisher came to the city in search of his 16- year. old sister, Adeline, who had suddenly disappeared from her home in Talladega, and was thought to have come here. He searched all day, and just as night WAS closing in on the city and as he was going to the sheriff for assistance he heard that she, or a girl answering the description he gave, was seen in a house of ill-repute on the Southsde. He went there immediately, and found his sister an inmate of this house. She had arrived there some time Tuesday, and said she was from Anniston. Her brother was almost crazed with grief at his sisters be- havior, but after much persuasion he got her consent to return home, which they did last night.
 She gave as her excuse for leaving home that her aunt, with whom she has lived since the death of her parents, was not good to her, and she preferred life of shame to one ot abuse.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
AIS. FIELDS.


 The Dayton O., Journal, speaking of Al q. Fields ininstrels, pays them the fol- lowing compliment:
 The Al q. Field minstrels were the Christmas offering at the Grand opera house, and showed 10 two packed houses, and were voted by all present the very best minstrel company that has ever appeared in Dayton. The singing was exceptionally good and was enthusiastically applauded In all ho solos, particularly the sextette from Verdis' opera, 'Ernani,' '' which ex cels anything ever before seen with min- strel company The comedians were led by tho inimitable Al G. Field aod ably seconded by E. Nj. Hall, Tommy Donnelly and Harry Shuck. Will Walling's song, 'Baby on the Wall,' was rapturously and deservsdly applauded, as was also Walter Wilson's ''One HundTed Eathoms Deep o The specialties in the olio. were the Barbers of Seville and original and novel musical act, extracting from brooms, espittoons, shaving mugs, etc. E. M. Hall is deservedly called the world s greatest banjoist. G. D. Melville, the clown juggler, presented one of the most pleasing comic juggling acts ever wit messed. He is par excellent. Moore and Beeson in burlesque trapeze caught the house and presented most Imaginable act. The closing of this most admirable per- formance was burlesque of "Aladdin, ' which was superb in calcium effects, with special and gorgeous costumes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

South American wheat exports this crop year, 1t Is said, may equal 70, GOO, ,000 bush- els. About 57 GOO GOO bushels have already gone forward from Argentine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

s sF s4a- rairft4.i ss
 9ls EF seaf -A5, ;< ss-
 es rt t, iii., f4f ..s '.els.-s. sf ,-' 1.',s
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World 6 Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma.

An entirely new departure has been made by the AGE HERALD in our canvassing de- partment. Announcement of this feature is made in another column of this issue, under head of "Agents Wanted for Weekly Age Herald.' The new plan enables us to make an offer to those of our readers who desire to enter the field for us that is extra ordinarily liberal. Read the announce ment and, if interested, write for partic- ulars, dHWtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Tonight at O'Brien's Col. W. C. P. breckinridge of Kentucky will make his first appearance as a lecturer in this city Colonel Breckiuridge as an orator has few snperiors, and his coming to Birming- ham will afford an opportunity to all of hearing the able statesman in bis discourse on ''Eras of American Development and Their Great Men,
 Col. William c. P. BrecSinridge in his lecture, 'Eras of American Development and Their Great Men, has great sn bject. There is not another living man better qualified to do it full justice, having per sonally known great number whom he will introduce in this subject. Among few we could mention are Lincoln, General Grant, Jeff Davis, General Lee and his il- lnstrious relation, Gen. John 2. Breekin- ridge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
--------------------
 VOL DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these hard times when it is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes and makes n regular customer out of every person who makes purchase there. There is q reason for this. Buy your next pair there and you will soon find out the reason.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

thank the public-for tie former favofDI Young & Gage and ask q continuance of thl same for its successor, MT. Victor $. Gage.
 This, 2d day of January, 1895. ja3 3t thu ..s- x, .<.. P. D. YOuN0S
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, F. D. Young and Victor s. Gage, doing gro- cery business at No. 1869 First avenue, Bir- min gham. Ala, under the firm name of Young & Gage, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent, F. D. Young retiring. Victor s. Gage assumes all the liabilities of the firm of Young & Gage and will collect the debts due the firm. This, 2d day of January. 1895.
 ED. YOUNG,
 VICTOR S. GAGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

See the display in our windows of Jaconet and Nainsook Embroideries at 4c, Dc, S1ac aud 10c yard. They are not common Hamburg Embroideries, but just what we say they are, Jaconet and Nainsook, and worth from 4 to times the price we quote them at. See the imported French Swiss Handkerchicfs with scolloped finished edges and hand embroidered at 5c, 1Oc and 15c. You pay from 25c to 75c for the same goods elsewhere.
 See the Ladies' Underwear at 17Lc and 35c. They are sold by other houses at 35c and 75c.
 See the Ladies' and Gents Hosiery displayed at two pair for 15c and 10c a pair; worth 25c.
 Sec the Gepts' all-wool Suits at S2 % for the suit that is being sold in this city at S4.50 suit.
 Tho balance of our toys left over \ from Christmas we will either give
 cell them at half price.
 -. q.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03

Ihave this day purchased MT. F. D. Young's interest in the bushes of Young & Gage and will continue business atftheir old stand, No. 1909 First avenue. as viot6r & Gage. thank the public for its former patronage and ask it's continuance. -at'
 This. 2d day of January. 1895.
 VICTOR S. 0AGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-03
Plenty of coal. Prompt delivery. Full weight.
 Mcknight, Middleton & Nor. son. Telephone ll45.
ANOTHER REMOVAL,

The Birmingham Undertakers have re- moved their establishment to 215 North Twentieth street, and now have on hand a large and complete line of undertaking goods. They will attend promptly to any orders intrusted to them. Open day and night. 12-6-1m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01

mais me iico os decis mi amigo Y quere;s
impedirme que duerma. lPardiez, doctor.
teneis buena manera de tratar a vuestros
enfermosl iVive Dios, senior, que es sirgu-
lar vuestro modo de querer los amigos!
-iPues que! 5quieres quedarte solo, en-
fermo como estas2
-Sef1or, tengo mi pale Juan
-iPero 81 esta durmiendol
-Asi quiero yo que est6n los que me asis-
tan, al menos no me impediran dormir.
-Deiame siquiera velar con el no te ha-
blare hssta que despiertes.
-Sehor, 20 tengo muy NAL despertar, es
precise eStar muy acostumbrado mi carac-
ter, para perdoHarme todas las touterias que
digo antes de estar completameate despierto.
-Pues bien, sea, pero al menos vendrss a
mi cuarto mientras Inc acuesto.
-iY quedare libre despues para volver a
mi cama7
-Enteramente libre
-Entonces complacere V. NJ. pero
creed, senior, que hare una triste fgura de
cortesano. Ne estoy cayendo de suefio.
-Podras bostezar tn sabo-.
One tirania! esclamo Sun Luc, pudiendo
elegir cualqniera de los demSs amigos
-Ahl 81, ibuenos estanl bien me los ha
d jado Bassyi s homberg tiene atravesado
un music de una estocads, Epernon tiene Ia
mufieca como una margt la espa1lola.
Quelns est4 todavia aturdido del golpe de
aver del abrazo de hoy. Qaedan O, que
me fastidia Observation-Disclosures. Msngi
ron, quien nc puedo sufrir Con que des
pierta ese bsl litre de paje y que IL poHga
una bata
-senor. 81 Y. NJ quiere deiarme un mo
mento
para qu6s
-E respeto..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01
/ los, pues.


-Gaspar, dijo San Luc. no permitais que
Dadie entire aqni; iuego. dentro de un Guar
to de hora. cerrad la puerta con llave, lie
vadme La lave la habitacioa del rey, des
pues ireis casa y direis quo no esten con
cuidado por la seflora condesa, no volyais
hssta msfiana.
Gaspar Sc sonrio y prometio ejecutar esta
orden, que Juana habfa eseuchaio rubori-
zaoa.
San Lie beso fiernam ente Ia mano su
mujer corrio al cuarto de Enrique, que
empez ,ba impacientarse.
Juana, luego que Sc quet6 sola, SO escon
dio temblando entre las anchas cortinas que
rodeaban ell ieeho, y ALI pensativa, inquieta
irritada. se puso d meditar por su parte
un medic de salir victoriosa de La cstrafla
posicioa en- que sc encontraba.
Cuando San Inc eptr6 en- La habitacion
del rey not6 un perfume fuerte voluptuo-
so one exhalaba La real csmara LIS pies
de + lri lue des cansaban sobre muItitud de
,res, cnyos tallos hiban 81 10 cortados pa
IA q1e no lastimasen la piel delicada de
s NJ pesar del rigor de la estacio1, Las
rosas. los jaznines, las violctas, los alhelfes
presentaba al rey Enrique ma alfombra
blanda y odor'fsra-
La habtaci0n era bsstanie baja de techo
y cate Sc hsilabs cubierto con hermosss pin
turss en- lenzo. H4bsa en- ella, como hsmo-
dicho. dos camss, una de las cuafcs era tan
ancha. que pessr da tener la cabscera apo
yada en- Ia pared, todasfa llenaba las dos
terceras parties del aposento Esta CANA
era de una tapicerfa de orc seda con ign
ras mitol6gicas qua representaban Ia histo
ria de CeLes b Gents, mas v~cas homhre y
otra mujsr. cny Is u .tamos s.is no se veri-
ncAban, como pnsde pres0mirse, sin los es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01

fuerzos mas fantasticos de la imaginacion
del piLtor. Ei cielo de la CANA era de tela
de plata con franz ,s de orc fguras lie So
ds, las armas reales, rie eameat, b,rda aias,
ocupaban la parte del dosel que aplicado
Ia pared formaba la cabscera
En las ventanas habia la misma tapiceria
que On las camas, y los sofas los sillones
eran de la misma tela En- medic del techo
estaba fja una cadena de orc, de In cual
pendia una mpara de plata sobredorada,
donde se consumfa un aceite que esparcia
an perfume esquisito. A la derechs de la
c4mara del rey habia I'm satire de orc qne
tenia en- la mauo M candelabro, donde ar
dian cnatro bujiss de color de rosa, tamtisn
perfuma1as. Estas bujias. gruesas com,
cirios, despedian una luz que unids IL do
La hmpara, iluminaba sufcientemente ID
c4mara.
Fl rey, con los pies desnudos dascansando
sobre las flores que cubrian el pavimento,
estaba sentado en- su silla de ebano iacrus-
tada de oro; teufs sobre las roiills ~ sicte q
ocho perrifos fsIiero5 muy j6venes. cuyos
frescos hocico le rozabau suave agfadabIa-
mente las manns- Dos siryientes le riz ,ban
los cabeilos. one llevaba recogdos como los
dc una mujer, el bigote. que terminals ca
puntas retorcidas hacia arriba, In barbA
que era poca vedijosa
Otro sirviente lie exteudia sobre el rostro
una untura hechs de crema rosa, de parti-
cular gusto dc apetitoso olor.
Enrique cerraba los ojos 50 deiaha ma.
nejar con toda Ia magustad y seriedad de uu
dios indio-
-issn Incl decia, sdonde est1 San Luca
San Lie entr6
cLioot y asi6 Do y mAno j l. llsv6 delAn-
Y del rey.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01
: ST. for, dentro de cinco minutes estare

Stfor, dentro de cnco minutes estare
en- ell gabinete de V. NJ.
Dentro de ciuco minutos2 Bien, pero no
tardes mas de cinco minutes, enti ades2 Y
durante clnco minutes, cuenta alguuos cuen
tecillos, trataremos de reir un POGO
ell rey, one habfa conseguido la mitad
de 10 que querfa, salio medic contento del
cuarto de San Luc.
Apenas Sc cerro la puerts, cuando ell pale
Sc desperto, y de I'm salto Sc puso junto al
venta Milo.
-lAh, San Lucl diio lGego que habfa de-
jado de DIR ell ruido de los pasos, todavia
vais dejarme. Dios mio que supIicioi Yo
me muero aqni de miedo. Si Sc descu
-Qlerida Juana, dijo San Luc. Gaspar,
que esta ahi, y le mnstro ell criado viejo, os
defendera contra toda indiscrecion
-Si 10 exigis absolutamente, Juana, con
testo San Luc en- tono triste, hare que os
vuelvan 4 llevar al palacio de Montmorency,
porque la consigna no sc entiepde sino con
migo. Pero 81 fueseis tan busDa como her
mosa, 81 vuestro corsz6n abrigase aigd sen
timiento en- favor del pobre San Luc, espe
rarias algunos iustantes. Voy quejarme
tsnto de la cabeza, de los nervios del es-
tonnage. que ei rey 50 disg ,stara d tan iris
te compafiero y ms enviar4 acostar.
Juana baj6 los ojos diciend, },
III. pnes. esperare, pero os digo 10 que
ell rey, no tardeis mueho
-Juana, mi querida Jua1a, sois adora
BILE. dllo San Inc. confiad en- mi one vol.
were 10 mas pronto possible vue~ tro Iado
Ademas, me ocurre una idea, voy madu
rarla IN POGO, mi yuelta os 10 comuni-
care.
luna idea que os solyerA Il Iber
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01

0.-:~-L-~ - J. icnA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-06-01

hemos dicho, al aposento de San Luc, ell cual.
advertido de la vista de s. NJ, Sc habia
acostado. I'm criado viejo, que habiendole
seguido al Louvre, lie acompafiaba en- su pri-
sion, LEILA en- voz alta en- un libro de oracio
mes. En- un rincon de la estancia, senta-
do en- un dorado sillon, dormfa profunda-
mente, cubierta la cara con las manos, ell
pale que habfa llevado Busy
Una sola ojeada basto al rey para yer to-
do este.
-sQuien es ese jovena pregunto San
Luc con inquietud.
V. M al detenerme aqui, no me ha
autorizado para poder traer un pajea
-Cierto, respondio Enrique III
Pues bien, he usado del permiso
-iAbl
Use arrepiente v. NJ de haberme conce-
dido esta dlstracci6nf
No, hijo milo, no tai, al contrario, dis
traete. -. \ bien, ,c6mo te ballast
-Sefor, dijo San Luc, tengo mucha ca
lentuIa.
En- efecto, dijo ell rey, tienes ell rostro
encendido, hjo milo. Veamos ell pulse. va
sabes que entiendo algo de mediciua
San Luc tendio la mano con un movi
mento visible de NAL humor
Isl, 81, dijo ell rey, lleno, int .rmitente,
agitado.
sefiori exclam6 San Luc, es que
estoy verdaderamente enfermo, de gra-
vedad.
Tranquilizate, contest6 Enrique, hare
que to yea mi propio medico.
-Gracias, sef1or.
~ to asistire yo mismo.
-Sef1or, yo no consentire
-Voy amandar que foDgan una CANA
para mi Oh tn cuarto, San Luc, hablaremos
toda La noche, tengo mil cosas que dscirte.
7lAhl grit6 San Luc dssesperado, o. LA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
COL. McLURE IN FLORIDA.
Many Attentions shown Him During
His stop at Jacksonville.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 15.-Col. A. X.
Mcclure the distinguished editor Of the
Philadelphia Times, urlved in the city
this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Ne
Clure, Mrs. Gen. Mimin and Misses Alice
and Grace Littleton. The party came via
the Florida Central and Peninsular from
DeFuniak, arriving at $3.50 o'clock. The
train was over an hour late and the re-
ception arranged by the board of trade
had to be cut short, the party being
scheduled to depart for Palm Beach at
1856 O'Clock. The colonel was entertained
while in the city by board Of trade
committee consisting of DIR. A. S. Bald
win. D. L. Fletcher. F. r. Osborne, J. a.
Leslie. J. n. c. Stockton, J. w. Archi-
bald, H. w. Clark, w r. Carter, C. H.
Smith, W. G.. Toomer and r. d. Knight
The programme consisted of breakfast at
the st. James and a drive through the
business streets.
At the breakfast table Col. Mcclure was
led into q. discussion of the financial
question, whore he is thoroughly at home,
being a staunch advocate of honest BIZ
metallism. During the course Of his re-
would take a great step forward which
first advocated a silver dollar Of the same
intrinsic value as gold dollar
At the invitation of the committee Col
Mcclure has promised to be the guest of
Jacksonville for a day upon his return
north, about April l. He will then speak
on the financial question.
The pretty feature of the reception to
the distinguished Philadelphian was at the
union station, where Mayor Fletcher pre-
sented the ladies of the party with
bouquet-not such a one as Florida would
be proud of during prosperous times, but
a handsome one, considering the Visita-
ton of Jack Frost
One of the gentlemen of the commit
tee said to Mrs. Mcclure that Jackson
Vile had insisted upon imposing upon the
colonel and has secured his consent for
a speech. "Oh, he likes it," said Mrs Nc
CIure, half confidential He has been de-
livering speeches for three weeks now,
and it has not hurt him a particle The
people in the south are so warm hearted
and cordial in their friendship for him
that he is proud to be among them and
please them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16

had gathered as the pickets were relieved
OF novels from the inside coat pockets and
newspapers from the hip pockets. which
they brought with them to pass the long
ana tedious hours. The appearance Of the
militia enlivened the river front 10 some
extent, but not as much work was begun
as was expected. and this was said to be
on account Of the late arrival Of the sol
diers. In the course OF an hour or two
sufhcient men had arrived and been put to
work loading the vessels.
Everything proceeded quietly until $50
Clock when the negroes knocked of and
went home and the militia returned to
their armories.
There is nothing 10 be learned from the
governor. He states that the situation is
the same, and there having been thus far
no settlement of the question between the
parties directly involved, It is impossible
10 say when the time will become pro-
pltious for him to withdraw the state
troops. The concensus of opinion is that
there viii be no outbreak of lawlessness
so long as the state militia are kept on
guard, but it is also generally agreed that
the grievances of the white screWmen are
deep seated and the determined spirit of
their sympathizers already displayed will
snow Itself again so soon as the state
troops are relieved of duty. From the
screwmen direct nothing can be gotten,
except denial of having participated in
the trouble, and therefore, all reports OF
their movements, or what purpose is ac-
tuating their minds, is born of general
rumor. Numbers of arrests have been
made of persons who participated in the
rioting, but it is extremely doubtful if
jury can be gotten which win convict
solitary individual.
St. Louis. Mo, March 15-Thirty negro
deck hands on the steamboat ]. p Jack
son refused to ship for New Orleans just
as the boat was ready to start to-day.
They say their lives would be endangered
there. The boat left later with white
crew.