davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
candIdate For AIderman From he ssventh ward

Barton ..s>sed the necessary examinations and
vas admitted to the bar and permitted to
practice his profession in the state His ad-
nlittance occurred in February, 1885.
The young attorney chose st. Paul as his
future home and arrived here in April, 1885.
and has resided here since then, He has never
been very active in politics. although he was
father and seven brothers are all stanch
Democrats. and to quote the St. Paul attorney.
he has inherited ore good trait, anyway"
Mr.. Barton is married and is the father OF
three children. He lives at 4S4 Carroll street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

places be left vacant on the assembly
ticket. two on the aldermanic in the
Second and Sixth wards, that they be
given one of the two municipal judges
and a Justice Of the peace for the dis
trict east of Wabasha street.
G. ID. Smith. of the Second ward, said
that the delegation protested against
any such arrangement so far as the
Second ward alderman was concerned.
John CIArc~ Protests.
Johnny CLANCY was also heard, al
though Johnny could not be seen, de-
handing to know If he who had sacrl-
feed himself for the party was to be
thrown down. Clancy decided some
time ago to run fer justice of the peace
east Of Wabasha street.
Mr.. O'Brien relieved the delegates,
and also several candidates, 10y explain
EDWARD L. MURPHY,
Candidate for Alderman from the Ninth Ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Something eff 1t Contest.

There was something like a contest
over the Office Of city treasurer. J. G.
Donnelly nominated Enoch +. Berris-
ford. Delegates Poupeney. Of the
Eighth, and VESSEL, of the Seventh.
seconded the nomination.
Delegate McNally, of the Eighth
ward, presented the name of Richard 6.
McNamee, whom he spoke Of as
Dick"
AIcNamee's nomination was seconded
by the Sixth, Ninth and Third wards.
J. B. Covington, of the Fourth ward,
also spoke in McNamee's behalf. Mr.,
Donnelly, who had nominated Mr. Ber-
risford, said that Covington had spoken
for himself and not for the delegation.
Moritz Helm seconded the n0mina-
ton of MI. NcNamee. Matthias Bantz,
of the Eighth, said that Mr.. McNamee
was the friend of organized labor, and
it was the duty of the convention to
recognize this clement.
Clarence Z. Robb, of the First and
r. n. Hare, Of the Sixth, favored Nc
Nance,
Patrick Kiegher, of the Fourth, said
that he was a friend Of Mr. Berrisford,
| and that he was confident Mr.. Berris-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

seven candidates for the assembly
the remaining two vacancies being left
for the Populists to fill. The chair
named Clarence E. Robb, Martin Flan
nigan, Con Quincy, j. G. DOnnelly,
Edward MuInane r. N. Hare, James
King, A. Wagner, w. J. Preston, f. II.
Ellerby and P. j. Gleason.
Selecting City Committee.
Mr.. O'Brien said that for years the
Democrats had been trying to get a
city committee that was popular and
Democratic at the same time. The
idea was to get the majority Of the
committee in the hands of the ward
delegations. TO carry out his idea, Mr.
O'Brien offered the following reso)u-
tons:
That the delegates to this convention
shall constitute the ward committee from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

Anton Mesen, the choice Of the convention
for alderman from the Fourth ward. was
born in Southern Germany fifty years ago
Coming to St Paul in 1856, he soon became
prominent in Democratic circles. and was
Democratic candidate for sheriff in 1894
Mr.. Miesen is a member Of the Sons Of
Hermann, the Modern Woodmen, the Druids
and a Mason.
Fer a number of years he has been con-
nected with the Pabst Brewing company, with
headquarters in ST. Paul.
He Is a stanch Democrat, and has resided
in the Fourth ward for several years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

lEATIS

John Anderson, 935 University av......37..v5
Annie e. Mead. l5 Pleasant av........6f yr.
Edward Z. Jansen, eos East Fifteenth. % NJ.
Carl G. Schm.t. 6l3 Arundel. ...........1O yrs
Clarence II. Jones, 10l2 Stnson st........2 yr.
Henry Olson. 7gS Ielehart st..........E1 VIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

Matthias Bantz. candidate for alderman IN
the Eighth ward lives at SIC Charles street,
and IS one Of the most popular Democrats
In the CITY He is a member Of the tailor
ing firm Of Bantz Reisman, in the Ger
mania bank building. Mr.. Bantz was born
in Erie county New York, thirty-seyen years
ago He moved to this state in 1875 and in
1878 he came to St Paul He has been a
leader In Democratic politics n number, Of
years, but was never until now candidate
for once During the last term OF Mayor
Srnith Mr. Bantz was turnkey at the central
police station. but that was the only public
position he has held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
For the Assembly.

The committee reported the follow
ing nominations for the assembly, all
Of which were ratified!
Henry G. Haas, E, F. Berrisford, A
B. Ovltt, P. H. Kelly Jr., David f.
PEBBLES, Joseph Horejs J. G. Wardell.
P. r. Mcdonald and John Clancy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

and added that 1t looked as though
Mr.. Yocrg had already commenced 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
VITA STATISTICS.


-~-~~~~~@~N--~~-~~~-~~~~~I ~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IitImSn Gutz...,.. .Hams.y COUNT
IuA + IIeA'.''.-' '-.,.-.. ........ Ramsey c.uU.
T. A bacon. .....,............ Ramsey count
daIeafet H. Johnson. ....--.. Ramsey count
Hulda Allrln................ RAMSEY .g,,-t
BIRTHS.
Mrs. F. y SCHNEIDER, 40 Michigan av...Gl7
Mrs. Charles J. Monson. esq St Peter. cir
Mrs. Henry Green, city hospitaI. .Glr
Mrs. G: Iennie. city hospital Boy and cir
Mrs. William II. Breen. 902 Iglehart.-... .C,II
Mrs. CHRISTIAN 1yersen 1860 Reaney. Fo
Mrs. Patrick Duffy, 400 Prior av......... .G.r
Mrs. H. a. Blodgett ST. ANTHONY Park. 10
Mrs. Leonard Westlund. 215 Fourteenth. 10
Mrs. Lqdgor Goyette. Livingston az DO
Mrs. Adam Mattsen II East Fourth St. DO
Mrs. Joseph Kubart 80 Butternut St. Gin
Mrs James konshaI. Go Cauton.........G'r
Mrs. Charles Skoog. G2l Olive. In
Mrs. Charles HOfimauu ffj Rl7e..........l }.,
Mrs. joseph Uelsert. 154 James st........ 70
Mrs. Carl Noriin. 39S Charles st....... ca
Mrs. John j. Wc!skopf, 15g Edmuud..... 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

Max Cohen candidate for constable in the
Sixth ward is a native of Selny, Russia. He
was born in 1862 and came to this country IN
and here he has ever since lived His resi-
d den is at 1853 Robertson street. Mr.. Cohen
has been a Democrat since he became cit
zen and has performed good work for the
party in the Sixth ward. though ne never
was a candidate for Office before Until two
months ago he was engaged in the second
hand furniture business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
Friday Facts==Best G0Ods==Least to
Upholstery Department.

Our Annual Lace Curtain Sal,
continues Friday and Saturday
Many patterns were closed out
but new ones have taken the
place. Don't miss this bargai
opportunity.
Soc for S1.OO Nottingham Curtain
zoe for SIPS Nottingham Curtain
$40 for Sis Nottingham Gu
taius.
sf.28 for $500 Ruled Muslin Cur
tains.
S3.25 for $500 Brussels Curtain
$500 for $500 Brussels Curtaiu.
$500 for $3.50 Brussels Curtair
1915 for $3.50 Brussels Curtain
And 100 other patterns Of equal va1u-
S1.29 for Sis Fine siIka,ine Con.
forts, handsome patterns. good qua.
tiles, filled with fine, white cott0l
BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS are
best and most economical We arr
st. Paul agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

While the convention was awaiting
the report Of the committee on candi-
dates for the assembly, the several
wards nominated their candidates for
aldermen There were no nominations
IN the First Tenth and Eleventh
wards. The selection OF candidates Will
be left TO the city committee.
In the Fifth ward there was a row in
the delegation over the alderman.
George Reddington, when the ward
was called, announced that John J.
Gleason was the choice of the ward
for alderman.
The friends Of Otto Rohland denied
this, and the delegation was polled by
the secretary of the convention. Mr..
Gleason received % votes-just a ma
jority Of the delegation.
Edward L. Murphy was the unani-
nous choice of the Ninth ward. When
the nomination was ratified by the con-
vention Mr. Murphy was called upon
for a speech. He said that the strong
est ticket that had ever been put up
had been selected, and that on May Sd
1t would be elected by q grand major
ity. AS for himself he would work
from now until election for the success
Of the ticket.
Candidates nominated for aldermen
were:
First Ward
Second Ward. MagtIl Smith.
Third Ward--Henry s. sternberg-
Fourth Ward-Anton Mesen.
Fifth Ward-John J. Gleason.
Sixth Ward-Frank ". Baer.
Seventh Ward-Humphrey Barton.
Eighth Ward-NIathias Bantz.
Ninth Ward-Edward L. Murphy.
Tenth Ward
Eleventh Ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

John ". Clancy, nominated for justice Of
the peace for the district east Of Wabasha
street, is St. Paulite by birth and life
long Democrat having been born in this city
March T. 1856, and from the time he was
old enough to vote afiliating himself with the
Democratic party.
to his friends, earned a living by selling pa
pers and backing boots about the streets.
With an ambition TO better his position, ElT
Clancy early accepted every opportunity for
educational advancement qualifying himself
as a school teacher and for some years teach
ing the young idea how to shoot"
Later in life Mr. Clancy obtained by his
own persistent efforts q legal education
though foregoing the desire to practice law
to in 1884 accept the position OF chief stenog-
new. This position no held for thirteen years,
until displaced by the present Republican In
curnbent of the corporation. attorneys Office
Mr.. Clancy is Al years Of age, and IS re
garded as an almost invncible candidate for
the office for which he was nominated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01

EDWARD L. MURPHY,
Candidate for Alderman from the Ninth Ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-01
OTHER CANDIDATES sKETCHED.

Henry G. Haas, candidate on the assembly
ticket for the district west Of Wabasha street,
is one Of the substantial business men Of the
city, having been engaged in the wholesale
and retail meat business in st. Paul for many
years.
Mr.. Haas was born in Indiana, Pa. April
10, 1913, coming to st. Paul as a child with
his parents in 1854. He received his early edu-
cation In the local schools and as a young
man took up the meat business, which he
has since followed with such substantial sue
cess. For several years Mr.. Haas was in bust
ness in Montana but has been continuously
established at his present place Of business,
455-457 st. Peter street, since 1879.
Mr.. Haas has never held public Office ex-
cept that OF school inspector in 1878. He has
material property interests in the city, and Is
Citizens ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hawaiian - Alice Winter, Ookala;
r. II. Rycroft, L. Turner, Hilo; John
NJ. Horner, A. Horner, Hamakua; C.
Ii. Brown, Hilo; Z. Howell, San Fran
cisco; r. d. Silliman and wife, city;
p. G.. Van Ness, Waialua; A. j. Finlay,
Manila; II. S. Pritchett, Washington;
Miss Rose DAILY, Sydney; F. Roberts
and wife, San Francisco; j. e. Hig-
gins and wife, Wolfville, n. S.; j. j.
Stevens, S. S. Doric; S. C. Biddle, city;
M. j. Young, New Jersey; Mrs. S.
Goodacre, Koloa; e. de Lacey, Lihue;
w. j. Dyer, Maui; II. L. Rose, San
Francisco Chronicle; L. T. Grant,
Hilo.
Arlington-W. S. Wise, Daniel Por-
ter, Hilo; Charles Motley, Paainlo,
Hamakua; Arthur Tibbs, Oahu plan
tation; J. Kahului, j. NJ. Lydgate, Lii
hue; c. b. Olsen, Lahaina; r. S. Daw-
son, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
NEWS IN a NUTSHELL.
Bits OF Paragraphs that Give Con-
deased Noes Of the Day.

The cabinet is in session this after
noon.
Assistant Attorney General Atlin-
son has returned from Maui.
There was IA lively earthquake shock
in Kau district on August 5th.
Miss lrmgard Schaefer has return ii
from VISIT to friends on Kauai.
George +. Smithies of the Inter Is
land Offices is away on vacation.
\ i.ew schedule of the +. NJ. S. S.
Co. and o. 4 o. ;. 5. Co. appears in
| this issue.
Hawaiian Lodge F. d \. NJ meets
at 1870 O'Clock this evening. Work in
the bird degree.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year by the Waimea Sugar Mill com
pany appear in this issue.
ENccllent pasturage for horses at
$50 per month at punahou. Apply
to Frank Bnrwick. Oahu College.
Pearson g. Hebron sell bicycles from
$&j to $50, on easy payments. Sever
al different makes. all good. to select
from.
The band concert at Mal<ee Island
and the troops at Camp Mckinley took
great many people TO Waikiki yes
terday.
The Misses Josephine and Clara Pa
lecli returned on the Mikahala yes
ter from an extended visit to the Gar
den Isle.
The catalogue of Oahu College and
Punahou Preparatory School is ready
for distribution. Apply to +. \. Hos
mer, Honolulu.
The Tramways company are now
running cars every fifteen minutes
daily between Palama and Waikiki,
up to o'clock in the evening.
There will be a drill of the First
battalion of the Hawaiian National
Guard on Thursday of this week The
Second battalion will drill on Friday.
HANDLERS for $50 and $50 Column
bias for $Sj, with easy terms of pay
ments, at +. o. Hall d Sons Their
repair shop is the most complete in
town.
The cricket match on Saturday af-
ternoon between eleyens captained by
Rev. j. Lane and J. w. Harvey respec-
lively, was won by the former by a
score of 81 to 76.
There was very large congrega-
ton at ST. Andrews cathedral yester-
day to welcome Rev. Alex. Mackin-
.
were also present.
Chaplain Thompson of the Mohican
assisted at the evening service of the
Second Congregation of St. Andrew
cathedral He excerpts to 90 to Sa-
moa after his vessel has refitted at
Mare Island.
1t is Camp Mckinley. That is the
official designation of the camp oc-
cupied by the Honolulu garrison on
the Irwin plot near Kapiolani park
The regular routine of an army post
is now in operation.
Colonel Barber has taken Captain
Ross cottage near Camp Mckinley,
for his residence and regimental
headquarters. Colonel Barber is an
excellent entertainer and claims to
have the best cook in Honolulu.
The Peerless Preserving Paint Com
pany announce that they have asso-
ciated with the firm John H. West, a
practical house painter, and they are
now fully prepared to give estimates
on all kinds of work in painting and
decorating.
Word has been received that the
Tahitian schooner Tetautua, which
drifted into Hawaii some months ago
after being forty days without fresh
water except what could be caught
when it rained, arrived safely at Pa
peete, July 18th. She was taken from
here by Captain John W. Cook.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
NOTICE.

Honolulu. August %, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

PUNAHOU PASTURE.
Frank Barwick Page 5
OAHU COLLEGE.
f. \. lIosmer .............P Page 5
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.......Page S
MEETING NOTICE.
lIaw. Lodge +. d \. Page S
NEW PAINT SHOP.
Peerless PreserV. Paint Page )
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pearson d Hebron ..........Page
f. q. Hall d Son, Page G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, & +.
4. VI.

a There will be a special meet
Ny ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,
w f. & A. NJ, at its Hall, Mason
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets. THIS (MONDAY) EVEN
ING, at 1880 o'clock.
WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge ,e
Progress and all soiourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present.
BY order of the w. NJ.
II. j. BURNISTON.
Secretary.
Honolulu, August %, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Waimea Sugar Mill
Company held this day in the city
of Honolulu. II. l., the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
j. b. Atherton, ............ President,
II. w. Schmidt, ......Nice President,
w. \. Bowen, Treasurer,
f. d. Tenney, ............. Secretary
w. j. Lowrie, Auditor,
The above named officers also con-
stitute the Board of Directors for the
ensuing year.
f. d. TENNEY,
Secretary Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Honolulu, II. l.. August 10, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
NOTICE.

The Kinau will probably leave Hilo
Friday evening, August 26th, in
stead of Monday. August Goth. to ac-
commodate the commissioners.
WILDER'S 5. S. CO., LTD.
Honolulu. August 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
WANTED.

Young woman wants position as a
stenographer and typewriter. Refer
ences as to capability. Address
"Writer." Star office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
TESTING THE WAR BALLOON.


An Expert Aeronaut InstructiDg n Special
Corps III Management of the Airship.
Tampa, Fla, June p. The first ex-
periments with the observation balloon
were made yesterday. Major Reyer,
Prof. g. i. pellew, Tracy A. Tisdeli
and five privates of the Singal Corps
visited the gas works GU the outskirts
of the city and began the work OF in
structiun at O'Clock. Mr.. Tisdell in
an expert balloonist, who is sent hers
by the government TO instruct the
corps in the proper handling of tue
new balloon, which is silk creation
from Paris, with all the latest i'm
provements.
The large silk envelope was laid on
the ground ana the cordage net deS
terously slipped over it. To properly
do this is difficult task and the corps
rocsived instructions in daylight. Tho
Tap from four inch main was then re
moved and gas was allowed to initiate
the great body.
AS the vessel filled with gas the ok
pert watched every guy and weight,
instruoting tina corps thoroughly,
When the imitation was completes it
was found that the specific gravity of
the gas was too great to lift more than
the balloon and car. No ascent was
made.
The ], 900 feet Of cable which is used
to regulate the altitude remained I'M
rolled, but the lift was sufficient for
the great WORK 10 be practically illus
trated The mode of handling, loading
and unloading the balloon wero demon
struted.
When tho gas was released to repack
the balloon, Charles G. Bell Of Denver,
Col, was asphyxiated and for nearly
two hours was unconscious. 1t re-
quired much effort to restore him, hut
he is out of danger now.
Tho balloon has a capacity OF 81, 600
cubic feet aud when elevated is drawn
down by either hand or steam windlaas,
which tho corps is equipped with.
Facilities for manufacturing gas are
provided, but can produos only LOCO
cubic feet an hour; therefore, it will
raguiro few days to initiate the
balloon when in the fold.
Additional experiments will he made
when the gas company furnishes a
lighter gas. AT that time a8oensions
will he made and observations taken.
The corps in charge Of the balloon will
be rushed over to Cuba at the first
opportunity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
THE WHARTENBY CLAIM AGAIN.
sow thu Beira Are said 10 Have offered l.
Settle for $50, 900 Each

SOW tho Heirs Are sRid 10 Have offered to
settle for g50,OO0 Each
Reading special 10 the philadel.
phia Times says: Ihe Reading and
Philadelphia heirs of John Whartnaby,
who lay claim to an estate nQRI Clay
ton, Del, now valued at $50, 000 600.
have made a proroaition to those now
IN possession OF the vast property to
aettle their claim for $50, 600 each.
'thofe are 10 heirs who allege that the
deceaa1d Whartnaby simply leased the
ground IN dispute to the ancestors OF
those now holding it for so years, and
that unless their compromise propn-
sition il accepted legal action will he
begun at once, as the lease haa expired.
That thore il nothing in this claim
was shown by Every Evening last Sep
TENDER. II was as far back as 1863
that suit in eiectment was brought
il the United States Circuit Court for
the District Of Delaware by James
Whartenby, citizen of California,
against james Gilmoru, tenant, and
DIR. William Daniel and Mason Bailey,
who claimed To be owners of the land
10 dispute, which included the site Of
the town OF Clayton and was worth
probably 500, 600. The property had
baen secured at Bheritf's sale. Tho case
resulted in victory for Wbarteuby. Il
being deciden that tho defendants hal
no title to the property. by tie time
various persons occupied the land and
they made terms with Whartenby in
! accordance With which they buught the
property of him. That being so, il
looks an If later claimants will have
little show of SUGGEST
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-30
THE LANDING At SAL TAG
Commodore SChIey Says ThatIts
Success Breaks All Records
in Modern History.
A PRIZE FLAG FOR THE FIRST BOAT
Naval Cadet John Halligan, Jr.,
Was the Reoiplent--Pre-
sented by Cubans in
Waiting at the Land
ing Place.

of Santiago do Cuba, June 26, via
Kingston. JAM. June 2I-S. 30 a. M. -
Naval Cadet John Halligan, Jr.. of
the flagship brooklyn, returned on
board that vessel last night with a
Large silk Cuban flag, which had been
presented to him for landing the iirst
boatload OF soldiers of the invading
army.
Commodore Schley and Capt. Cook
are both vastly pleased at the fact that
the fiagship's boats and men accom-
plished the first landing.
Cadet Halligan also reported that
five of the st. Louis boats and one
boat of the Brooklyn were damaged.
When il is considered that IL, 900
men and large number of horses and
mules in addition TO supplies for the
army have been landed the record
made is remarkable both for speed and
absence OF disaster.
The first launch of the Brooklyn, in
charge of Cadet Balligan, with three
buats in tow, reached the shore at the
head Of the fleet OF ANAL craft, and the
Cubans who were already in possession
| of the landing place, handed the flag
TO the cadet and be gave them the
launch's flag in return.
Commodore schley, commenting on
the landing said:
ut is breaking all records in modern
history to land such a number OF
men. fully provided with all the
necessaries and in hostile country.
cannot fathom tho lack Of Spanish
| opposition.
Commodore Schley thinks the Spanish
naval officers will as last resort de-
slroy their ships by blowing them up.
SCARED by vEsUylU's SHELLS.
A Crhan spy, who was recently in
Santiago de Cuba, says reign of
terror exists among all classes there,
owing to The nightly attacks of the
Vesuvius with the terrible explosion of
her dynamite shells. A week ago to.
night, one Of her Shells struck Gay
Smith, demolished several warehouses
and fort there, basidea dismounting
several guns. Windows, 1t also appears,
were broken in the city and the general
effect was similar to that of an earth
quake among the soldiers and citizens.