davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lacerated ana
bleeding, and suffering great pain
says Mr.. Il. j. Schall with Meyer
Bros Drug Co, st. Louis, Mo. II
dressed the wound. and applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely. An
pain ceased, and in remarkable short
time 1t healed without leaving a scar
For wounds, pains. swellings and
rheumatism ! know Of no medicine or
prescription equal to it. l consider
it household necessity" The % and
90 cent sizes for sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

COURSES OF STUDY Agrlcul-
ture, civil engineering. mechanical
engineering. domestic arts, book
keeping and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming.
dairying. blacksmithng and meohan-
ism, carpentry. cooking and dress
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee 81.
Board $2,25 to 50 per week.
Address: j. NJ. TANNER,
IlI..all..t.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09

Conductor John T.. Lambourne Of
the Salt Lake Street Railroad com
pany called at the News" editorial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-09
SCayenger No. 5.

Closets and Cespools Cleaned n. J. SAND
BERG. Address. SEQ East Stevens Avenue.
Orders taken at IIs W. South Temple Street,
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-05
Concord Township.
cohNOl nistrict %

CCIIOOI DHoSHsC 90
ne or 10 % 25 - SO
eh NV 10 do j. IS
lots l, .. 10 do 6 So
Its l, 2 i
eh NV 81 do ID Y
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-05
Sodville Township.
~A -

'0chOel DISCREET =.
lots I, 3 an4
"a Mex { = = IA -
~ & ( cd
* 1Wk 1 . 8 Il g
OWX.... 4 - z IA u
fce I, 2 oad
* ne4 IS y = u %
It's 8, IL
eX swk 6 . - II 50
School District No. .
sK swk. 8 . = s 70
ne* -; Z do 10 Y
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-05

eKnwK Is Is q SS
Its 3, Az
eisw 10 % 81 9 50
School District IL.
sell $500 z Is q III
Its 3, AZ
el swk z Is q IA
Its 8, AZ
ehswX Is IS q 8 .
Its 1, 2 4
ek nw419 % q 8 9
Its S, 6....9 &c q l 45
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-05
School District o.

neA swA
& sch sci
& nK sells "a q $50
lot SILL do 81
eSk mex &
81 nwk "a do $50
sk SEX. "a do 374
nwA Sc Z "a do 1S5
Its I 2 and
mex nwl4 do 562
lots l &2.G do 412
The Globe-republican., 1897-08-05

WI Sc. Is do 1882
e1s ne and
Ell Sc ....1S do Is 81
Its I, g and
els NV. Is do p E
Its 3, 4 and
q avn ~ do 81 SO
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Mississippi Sufferers.

The valley of the lower Mississippi il
vast inland sea. Death, desolation
and distress is spreading from as ia.
north as Birds Point, Mo-, to the
country below Helena, Ark. The heavy
rainfall of the past fortnight in the val
ley and the subsequent floods ale the
immeiate cause of the frightful swelling
in the Mississippi in the vicity of Cairo
and south of there. The break in the
lcvee near Nodena, Ark, Saturday has
wrought havoc in Mississippi county,
which is virtually at the mercy of the
raging torrent. Many persons are
thought to have perished i'll the vicin-
ity. Twenty-Five negroes are reported
drowned in Bushy Bayou.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
A Fatal Whirlyvind.

A whirlwind visited the town Of
Mingo Junction, o., Saturday night,
doing considerable damage and at
tended with fatal results. The wind
lifted up the iron roof of the cast house,
which collapsed, the tall brick walls,
which were held by log chains, falling
in. Frank Hcbson and Larry Fahey
were caught under the falling walls. A
force of men was put to work to rescue
them and Fahey was taken out dead.
Frank Hobson, aged 80 and single. was
SO seriously crushed that he died three
hours afterward John Weikas, a
Hungarian, was struck by falling tim
bers and bricks and badly crushed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
NEWS ITEMS CONDENSED.
Southern Pencil Pointers.


Fire in the mailing room of the Rich
to the amount of $4,000.
Col. A. E. Buck, the Georgia Repub-
llcan leader, according to the Atlanta
Constitution, is to get the Japanese
mission with $l2, 900 year salary.
John d. Smith, n negro preacher,
was shot dead at Scottsboro, Ala. He
was charged with outraging the wife Of
white farmer.
Mr.. ID. A. Tompkins, leading man
ufacturer of Charlotte, n. c.. contri-
butes to last weeks Manufacturers
Record an article in advocacy of greater
fiexibility in banking methods.
Fletcher Kennedy, prominent young
man of Clayton, Ala, committed sui
eide by taking some drug. He left q
letter stating he was out of employment
and could get nothing to do.
The report that Governor Bradley, of
Kentucky, had respited Walling, one
of Pearl Bryan's murderers, is not true.
In the trial of the mayor and chief of
police of Knoxville, Tenn, for their
part in the recent riot they were ac-
quilted.
The building occupied by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, ut
Sunday morning. Loss, ,t$6, 900.
The annual meeting of the grand.
lodge of Independent order Of Odd Eel
lows of the State of Florida, met in
Jacksonville Monday.
At AtSheffield, Ala, on Sunday eleven
hundred bales of cotton were burned
ana the damages 10 placed aJ $+5, 600,
most of which is covered by insurance.
The compress was destroyed, it being
the largest in northern Alabama.
At Jackson, Miss, A. A. McKenziei
was arraigned on the charge of passing
counterfeit silver dollars, and in de-
fault of $500 bond, Commissioner,
Moseley ordered him to Jail to await
Federal Court in May.
Governor Jones, of Arkansas. has de-.
| clded to issue n call for an extra session.
| of the legislature. He said the appro-;
priation bills have not been passed and
he has no funds with which to run the
State government for the next two
years.
At Houston, Texas, Walter Hughes
was shot dead in attempting to kidnap,
daughter of Frank Dunn, q wealthy
resident of that city. The purpose Of
the be-kidnapper was to keep
the girl in captivity and demand $40,
600 ransom for restoring her to her
parents.
A washout on branch line of rail,
way extending from Shellmound-
Tenn, to the convict mining camp at
Cole City, Ga, caused the wreck of a
switch engine and the death of the en-.
gineer, j. II. Stewart. The fireman, by
name of Cogle, received internal inju
ries that will prove fatal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

serve the home market; so as to protect
our own producers; to revive and in
crease manufactures; to relieve and en-
courage agricultnre; increase our do
mestic and foreign commerce.; to aid
and develop mining and building, and
to render to labor in every field of USE
full occupation the liberal wages and
adequate rewards to which skill and in
dustry are justly entitled. The neces-
sity of tariff law which shall provide
ample revenue, need not be further
urged. The imperative demand of the
hour Is the prompt enactment of such q
measure and to this object I earnestly
recommend that Congress shall make
every endeavor. Before other business
Is transacted. let us first provide sutfi-
clent revenue to faithfully administer
the government without the contracting
OF further debt, or the continued dis
turhance of our finances.
igned WIN. McK1S1Ey,
president of the United States.
The message occupied the undivided
attention of the Senator'S and of the
audience In the galleries, but no demon
stration followed its conclusion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Three Murdcrers Lynched.

\ special from Ocala, Fla, states
that three negroes, named Ed Holmes,
Jim Miley and Jim Gilmore, were
lynched Mt Blue Springs Station, south
east of that place, Mt 3 o'clock Monday
morning, by an armed mob of over 400
men They confessed the murder of
Postmaster j. M. Bartield and his
cer.l. j. II. Turner, Mt Julletta. The
murder was cold-blood one, the ne
grGes shooting the two men for the pur
pose of robbery. Another negro i'm
plcntcd in it named Otis Miller, is re-
ported to have been caught and served
in the same way.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Receiver Appointed.

The Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk
Railroad was placed by Judge Simon
ton, of the Circuit Court of the United
States, at Charleston, Monday, in the
hands of n receiver, on application of
John ID. Bellamy, of Wilmington, at
torney for the State Trust Company, of
New York, trustee of the mortgage
bondholders. II. A. Whiting was
named rs receiver The mortgage
debt of the company is about one and
a quarter millions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
ST. LOUIS COSTLY FIRE.
A Great Dry Goods House Burned.
Loss $75O,OOO.

Loss $10O,OOO
Fire broke out in the fourth floor Ch
the building occupied by the Ely
Walker Dry Goods company, south
west corner of Eighth street and Wash
ington avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, Mon
day evening. The fire department was
badly hampered, and it was Is minutes
after the first engine arrived before o
stream of water was playing. A maze
of overhead wires had to be cut away,
and the street was jammed with the
cars OF four lines of the Washington
avenue tracks. Within half an hour
the fire shot up the elevator shaft and
all the upper floors were ablaZe. The
building is seven stories high, and
every floor is filled with merchandise.
Fireman Smith of Engine Co. Is fell
from the third floor through to the
basement and was fatally injured.
Mark Barton, u porter, was overcome
with smoke and was revived with diff
ticulty.
The east wall fell first carrying down
Pipeman Grltuwall of the No. 8 hose
tower, Towerman Jerry Mahan and
Lineman McCann. Gutuwall was in
stantly killed and McCann badly in
jured. Mahan clung to the tower and
was thrown through second story win
dow across the street, receiving severe
cuts. Sections of the wall fell ut short
intervals for half an hour.
A revised list of the killed and in
jured is as follows: Killed: George
Gutuwall, fireman. Injured: Tower
man Jerry Mahan, cut and bruised;
Lineman Luke Mccain, cut and
bruised; Lee Smith. fireman, fatally in
jured; Mark Barton, porter, badly
shocked; Mrs. Anna Rice, trampled on
and badly injured; Jerry Cahan, hand
cut.
w. II. Whipple, insurance adjuster,
estimates the loss on stock Mt $3.50, 600,
as some of the stock was saved. The
Scott, Force and Goodbar Hat Com
pany occupy the west half of the block.
Damage TO their stook-by water and
smoke $4,000. Loss on building will
be 100000; insured.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Will Hold Over.

Postmaster General Gary has made
IN announcement of interest to Demo-
,ratic postmasters whose terms expire
IN various dates under the n ew admin
iNtration. He says he has decided to
adhere to the fouryear tenure of office
policy for postmasters, except in cases
where such officials should be removed
for cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
The Ambassadors Named.

The President has sent to the Senate
the following nominations to be ambns-
sadors extraordinary v and plcnipotcnti-
ary of the United States: John Hav,
of the District of Columbia, to Great
britain, and Horace Porter, of New
York, to France; Henry White, of
Rhode Island, to be secretary of the
embassy OF the United States in Great
ltrltnln.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Three Men Killed.

Five horses on the track ditched the
northbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train near Ettawattia, Kans,, Monday,
and the engineer and firemen were kill
ed. L. Meadow, of Atchison, Kans. =,
Il travelling salesman for the Sims
Grocery Company, was badly scalded
n"d had his leg crushed. He died
lofpr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

at $40 o'clock, but its third reading
lby title) was ordered without diyis.
ion, and the bill was then passed-131
to 80. One minute later the House ad-
lourned. The Democratic members Of
the ways and means committee have
authorized Mr.. Bailey, of Texss, to
prepare the minority report on the
tariff bill. 1t will be laid before the
House on Monday next.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
For Military Service.

About 700 Greeks, it is reported,
sailed from New York Friday TO their
native country to be enrolled and equip
ped for military service in her behalf in
the event she engages in an early war,
which is among the probabilities.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Cashier Kills Himself.

T.. l.. Lawrence, cashier for q mer-
chant named Stephenson, at Elberton,
Ga. committed suicide in the Kimball
House, Atlanta, Ga, Monday. Steph-
enson says that so far as he knows Law
rence's accounts are all right.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
.ush IL: ISaItimorc's Custom House.

The rush to get goods out of bond at
;a'timorc's custom house before the
new tariff bill becomes law and in
cGcascs the duties thereon began Mon
day. The receipts were $41, 1l3. Nearly
nli of tho Withdrawals consisted of to-
aces
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
Refused to Eirh( Corncff

After the big pugilistic fight at Car
son, New, Eitzsimmons refused to fight
COrbtt again, and Corbett said he would
punch fitZ's head OH sight, and the
latter replied: ''If you do [ will kill
YOU"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

The late G. Jerome Cary. of Milwau-
kcc. directed Chat his body should be
burned, that the ashes should he used
to nourish certain rOScbu"h, and that
the blossoms should he distributed
among his friends. His wishes were
carried out, and verses commcmoratirg
the event were written by Ebcn Il. K"X-
ford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
All About the North.

Representative Lambert charges
gross corruption in the Iowa Legisla-
ture. The Speaker of the House has
resigned, and demands an investiga-
ton.
The Pacific Loan and Homestead As
sociation, of Chicago, has gone under,
the stockholders charging that the sec-
retary of the concern got away with
s2S2, 900.
Engineer Monroe Ray and Fireman
John Cody were killed in railroad
wreck near Danville, Ill.
Chicago Qll.) plumbers have de-.
manded an increase of twenty-five
cents day, and if refused will strike. !
The Phenix Savings Bank of Phenix,
h. L., suspended payment and refused
deposits for the first time in its history.
William f. Harding, sporting writer
for the New York Daily News, died Of
pneumonia. He was about 55 yea old
and was born in Canada.
The sugar refinery ut williamsburg,
n. Y, belonging to the American
Sugar Refining company, after shut
down of over five months, has opened
with force of nearly 500 men.
The firm of whitman & Keith of
Brockton, Mass. shut down their shoe
factory Tuesday afternoon, summarily
discharging its ESQ employees. Rumors
that n strike would occur in few days
was the cause of the lockout.
Unemployed men and women to the
number of several hundred held mass
meeting in Chicago, at which they
launched declaration of independ-
ence" against "King Plutocracy."
Chas. u. Lincoln, of Albany, N. Y,
Governor Blacks legal adviser, has
completed the preparation OF Che two
antitrust bills which are intended to
carry out the recommendations of the
Lexow trust investigating committee.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, w. E. Coler-
his fiancee took carbolic acid. He was
found dead and she in an unconscious
condition in the hall of her home
miscellaneous.
The Australian steamer Oceanic, from
Sydney to Melborne, was robbed Of
S25, 600 in gold.
The Crown Prince of Japan is dead.
The Railway Mail Service Mutual
and Benevolent Association met in San
Francisco.
Judge Brown of the United States
Circuit Court declined to take bail in
the case of Turkish Consul iasigi, who
is wanted in Boston on q charge of en-
beZZlement, but granted motion to
place him i'll the custody of the United
States District Court.
The family of Consul General Lee
will return to the United States within
two weeks. This is thought 20 be pre-
paratory to u change in the consulship.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26

The iron ore abundantly found in The
eastern part OF Orange County, Florida.
is TO be tested. If it works successfully
another source Of wealth is in store for
the people Of that section.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1897-03-26
ClCVcIauG's Duck Hunt Over

N dispatch from Norfolk, Va, saws:
&" he government light house tender
Niu.ct, with cx-rresidcnt Cleveland
nGd '"rtv on board. apucrr"i here at
midi ht from Cmrrimck Sound.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04

lenge the Edisons to a game of ball
on the formers grounds Saturday at
9 a. m. W. Fickus, manager; NJ. B.
Moore, captain.
The Taylor Grays accept the chal-
lenge of the Providence Stars to
game on the Taylor grounds Saturday
afternoon, June 5, at l O'Clock. Will
liam Edmonds, manager.
The Eagle Junior base ball club
would like to play the Park Hill Stars
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock on Glover
Feralds grounds. John Melon. man
ager; Padd Golden. captain.
The West Side Browns would like to
know whether the Walla Wahs club in
tend to accept our challenge or not for
June 6, at p. m, on the latters
grounds. S. Markwick, manager.
The >Apollos, of South Washington
avenue, challenge the Hustlers to a
game of ball on the Saltwater grounds
Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 2.30
o'clock. Joe Allen, captain; ]. Reid
enbach. manager.
The Edisons would like to postpone
the game with the Unions on the Moses
Taylor hospital grounds until 2.S0 Sat
urday, June 8, instead OF $50. II the
challenge is accepted, answer through
The Tribune J. Barrett. InanaEar- a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
Dunmore Clubs Form a League and
Make a Schedule.

A schedule has been arranged and
a league formed by several Dunmore
clubs. They will be known as the Dun
more Amateur league. Following is
the schedule, the games to be played
on the grounds of the clubs last named /:
June 6-Defenders VS.. Crescents, Wal
nut Street Stars VS.. Mayfiowers,
CoXeys VS.. Tycoons.
June 13-Defenders VS.. Mayhowers,
Walnut Street Stars We. Coxeys, Ty-
coons VS.. Crescents.
June 20-Crescents VS.. Defenders.
Mayfiowers VS.. Tycoons, Coxeys VS..
Walnut Street Stars.
June 27-Defenders VS., Walnut Street
Stars, Mayhowers VS.. Crescents, Ty-
coons VS.. Coxeys.
July 4-Coxeys VS.. Defenders, Cres-
cents VS.. Tycoons, Mayfiowers VS.. Wal
nut Street Stars.
July 7-Defenders VS.. Coxeys, Cres-
cents VS.. Mayfiowers, Walnut Street
Stars VS.. Tycoons.
July 1S-Tycoons VS.. Walnut Street
Stars, Mayfiowers VS.. Defenders.
coxeys VS.. Crescent.
The Young Americans, OF Olyphant
accept the challenge of the Duryea
club. VIII play them on their own
grounds June 6. A. osmond, captain.
The Young Americans, of Olyphant,
would like to arrange a game of ball
with the Holford team, of Peckville,
or the Starlights. Of Jessup, for $40 on
the olyphant grounds June s. A, Os-
mond. captain.
July 25-crescents VS.. coxeys wal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04

Altoona, June 3-At the opening Of
the afternoon session the committee
were not ready to report and the con-
vention listened to speeches by Rev. T.
M Weaver, of Johnstown; w. r. Irv-
Inc, of Lycoming, and Quincy Lee Nor
row. The latter speaker predicted DIR.
swallows election as state treasurer.
He said it was no longer a question as
to whether the saloon should live or
die, but whether the church shall live
or die. Hon. A. A. Barker followed.
The finance committee then reported
that $4,000 would be needed for cam
paign work. Rev. c. H. Meade, of New
York, made an appeal for the raising of
this sum. DR.. Swallow started the sub
scription with 81 ,000 A number of 500,
$50, $25 and $40 subscriptions were re-
ceived and when the effort was closed
$3, 1S6 has been raised. A. A. Stevens,
esq.,, reported the platform. 1t ac-
knowledges Almighty God as the ruler
OF the universe, pledges the party to
the destruction of the legalized liquor
traffic, declares for suffrage without
distinction of sex, arraigns the state
administration for lavish expenditures.
calls for the reduction of salaries and
lOI IlBlu SYSTEM Ol economy, ueHldnuS
interests on state deposits, declares
against one man power in state affairs,
opposes granting money for sectarian
purpose, and favors arbitration be-
tween laborer and employe.
Homer Garlic and Mr.. Ames tried to
have Jesus Christ acknowledged in the
preamble, but the proposition was
voted down.
Mr.. Garlic then nominated DR.. Swal-
low for state treasurer and it was
carried by acclamation.
A. A. Stevens nominated w. w. Lath-
rop, of Lackawanna, for auditor gen.
eral, and he was also chosen by accla.
nation. The candidates were invited
to address an evening mass meeting
and the convention adjourned finally
The state committee appointed the
following executive committee: Chair
man, Charles r. Jones, Philadelphia;
secretary, George Hoffman, Montgom-
cry county; treasurer, eleven Dinges,
Lycoming county; S. w. Murray
Northumberland; A. G. Thomason,
Lackawanna; Hiram Dewalt, Philadel-
phia; Elisha Kent Kane, Mexican; Geo.
C. Morgan, Montgomery; John d. Gill,
Venango; Hon. j. T. Mansell, Lycom-
ing; Homer l.. Castle, Allegheny; B. H.
Engle, Dauphin; DIR. T. M. johnson,
Luzerne; William Macpeak, Washing
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04
Pennsylvania 11eW$.

bills was resumed and the following
PASSED finally:
10 provide an annuity 20 Alexander
c. Ball, late private in the Datrobe
Light guard, for disability incurred
at Camp Curtin during the civil war;
repeating the act of Jan. 81 1S49, erect
ing Henrysburg, Centre county, into
a borough granting an annuity to
Lucy T. Keller widow of Jefferson NJ
Keller, late of Scranton. who was q
private of Company A, Thirteenth reg
;ment; bringing the county officers in
Lancaster county under the fee bill
act of 1868; repeating the act of April
2, 1921, regulating fences in Perry and
Cumberland counties; repeating the act
of April 81, 1864, for the protection of
sheep, and taxing dogs in Warren and
Luzerne counties, so far as IL relates
to Luzerne and Lackawanna counties
The house then went to work on bills
on second reading and large num-
Der passed this stage after which an
adjournment was taken until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04

him. The witnesses were business and
professional men, many of them lead
ing citizens. The pastors of the differ
ent churches also protested against the
noise of the army. The defense Of
fered very little testimony. After the
attorneys had made their pleas, an eff
fort was made to compromise, but Cap
tain De Garis refused to desist from
holding meetings on the streets and
blowing horns and beating the drum,
saying that God told him to do it, and
that he would go to Jail first. Justice
Howell found him guilty and sentenced
him to pay a fine of IS and all costs in
the case or be imprisoned for fifteen
days. Captain De Garis refused to pay,
and was turned over to an officer to be
taken to the county Jail at West Ches-
ter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-04
SALyATIONIST SENT TO JAIL.
The Army's Doings in a pennsylvania
Town Declared Disorder.y.

Phoenixville. June 3.--A large crowd
was attracted to the office of Justice
Howell yesterday to hear the case OF
Chief of Police Carter against Captain
William De Garis, commander of the
Salvation Army. The accused had re-
fused to obey the orders of the police
to cease their meetings and parades,
which were alleged to be dlsorderIy i'm
their character, and he was placed un-
der arrest Many citizens had peti-
toned the burgess to suppress the
meetings About a dozen witnesses tes-
titled at the hearing in behalf Of the
prosecution that the army was a nuis-
ance and a disturber of the peace of
the borough. Some told of their horses
being frightened and running away;
another OF the distress the noise of the
horns and drums caused the sick and
aged.
One witness testified that the valua-
tion or his house had deprecated $4,000
since the army located next door TO