davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
Something New.

The Ladies Glee Club of the Uni
versity of Denter viii be heard in one
of their classical concerts at the
opera house, Thursday evening. April
9Th. Tickets on sale at Hunter
p.lmar,s
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Small ranch, FIVE acres-all in cul
tivation. House, stable and cistern
w. II. MCCLURE & Co.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

On April lst you will not get fool
ed If you buy your Easter Eggs at
Miller's. All our own make. leave
orders in advance for decorated eggs
with name.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
B. c. woodford, Notary Public,
with Woodford & Dawson, RECORD

Mrs. w. A. Ambercromby left yes
terday for Las Angeles, California,
where she will spend the summon in
the hope of benefting her health.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

We are Just unloading car of
Nebraska White Seed 0ats-Call and
get our prices. l2t
Handy & McGee Mer. Co.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Miss Eva Biggs, a daughter of
Postmaster Biggs of Durango, and a
student at Colorado College, is spend
ing her vacation at the home of her
cousin, C. A. Biggs.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Take life easy in one of those ele-
giant Rockers at Avery,s New Furni-
ture Store. Price, $l.40. up. 1923
Main street.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

J. E. Won Gohren. who was badly
injured few months ago at the pen
itentiary by q fractions convict, re-
turned last Thursday night from
Denver. Mr.. Won Gohren had under
gone a delicate surgical operation at
st. Luke's hospital. where a portion
of the interior of his left cheek was
removed. From the wound inflicted
by the vicious convict Mr.. Won
Gohren will carry big scar to the
grave, but he is content in the fact
that life was spared.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Dali DeWeese of Canon City reports
that a big strike has been made at
Dawson City. Two young men came
into his office Friday with samples of
ore taken from a claim at Dawson,
which plainly showed great quantities
of gold. He is of the opinion that the
ore will run $4,000 to the ton, and
says the possessors of the rock in
formed him that they had an eight
inch lead, all of which was equally as
rich as that which they were exhibit
ing. Mr.. DeWeese is prominent real
estate man and fruit grower of Canon
and is enthusiastic over Dawson City,
but he frankly admits that he believes
the camp has been overboomed. Ores
and Metals.
Mems and Boys Swell Neckwear.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

If you have city or ranch property
that you want to sell, trade or rent,
list it with Woodford 4 Dawson.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

New Styles of Ladies' and Gents
Shoes for spring and summer, just in
at Davis. 3l3 Main street. l3
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Miller is already receiving orders
for those decorated eggs with your
name.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
Enemy to Dirt.

Enemy to Dirt.
We take shirt black as night,
We wash it white-ain't that all
right!
Desolving dirt and stains alike,
We can't agree-but must always
fight
CANON STEAM LAUNDRY.
J. B. LANrz.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Plymoth Rock eggs from Sid Con-
gers prize winners for sale by l..
De Steiger, Lincoln Park. 'l2t4
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
RANchMEN

The most complete line and loves
prices at Whipple's. p
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
EGGS FOR HArCHING

Chairs from SOC up at Avery's New
Furniture Store.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Call on Alice & Lewis when you
want neat, elegant picture framing
done.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

A. H. Davis invites your inspection
Of his new lines of Ladies' Shoes for
spring and summer. 313 Main st.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

A nice line of Confectionery.
FRED RIEDE.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
For Sale or Rent

Fresh garden seeds in bulk at Tan
ner & Co.'S.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

If in need of iron bed, mattress or
springs, money saved by buying at
Avery's New Furniture store. 323
Main street.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Ask to see those Iron beds a
Avery's. Price, s2.75, up.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
Aprsi Foors Day.

Mems and Boys Swell Neckwear
BETHEL's.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Buy your bread and anything in
the bakery line at FRED RIEDE's.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

cArARRh-nAYF FEVER and COLD in the
HAD positively relieved and CURED by
th IS wonderfully Observation-Disclosures
and Healing Specific Price 5 and 50 cts
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in Canon
City postoffice unclaimed for week
ending March 26, 1899:
Brown, E H
Green. Ellis
Hamilton, Thomos
Hanson, Miss Edna
Kerr, Miss Laura
kits, Phillip
Marrs, Mrs May
Mayer, w N
Meriwether, +
Minner. Jim
s Reynolds, Mrs L D
Rich, Mrs Mary
Salkheld. John
Self, Rev I B
Thompson, George 4
Tillmann, Henry
Tompson, Ole
Trujillo, Lerejildo
Warman. c Eugene
Williams. Aiss Alice
Woods, Ars W
Word, Nin Pearl
Young. Alexander
n + azAysaas Pm.
Nv illaal s6lliea6Ey 4 WnaSVsA
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

depends for IL success on the quality
of tbs Deets used.
Qld seeds are dear 1t any price.
Our ntock Il frosh each sesson and
SAch variety 10 gathered from plants
u a1kablisbed mcrit. They are certain
% yeeminate and produce large. sound
ond oA<tsfActofy p1Anes.
4 An Tie well known and highly IS.
e1ened named varieties OF cabbage, let
,.ea ontons, tufnipa, etc, win b. foand
n the aa-crtaant,
UAs llaady Z hae0ss
eeeeeeaells ooupaay.
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Nv inleaal slelleaesy . Mhiy1eA
Cañon City record., 1899-03-30

Palmer's.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
FIRE AT IRON HILL.

LARGE BARN, FARMING IMPLE-
MENTs AND CROPS DESTROYED
THIS MORNING.
About 10 o'clock this morning the
large barn on the farm Of Arthur
Worley, a well-known turfman at Iron
Hill, three miles north Of Elkton, was
destroyed by fire, together with all the
farming implements and this
years crops Of grain and
hay. The fire is supposed
to have caught from a spark from a
traction engine that was passing along
the public road.
Three outbuildings We're also destroy
ed. A bucket brigade was soon form
ed, and by hard work the dwelling was
saved. after being considerably dam.
aged by smoke. The loss is estimated
at about s1,5OO, partly insured.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18

Hofecker for job if you wanted one
real bad?
a. Do you hold any Bay State GASP
35 If so, how many shares?
Sc Has my former friend had the
brass TO say anything to you about
copper properties?
81. DO you pray for Regular Repub-
lican success?
Ss. Do the people in your district be-
lieye that Mr.. Mckinley ought to be re-
elected?
80. II not, will you please tell them
that 1 am for him?
40. How many boys have you?
Al. Are they being brought up in
Regular Republican righteousness, or
Union Republican sinfulness?
AZ. VIII you pledge yourself to sup
port me when | run next time?
As. VIII you pray increasingly for
my success at all times and in all
places?
"A. Don't you think I'll make ;
splendid supervisor?
JONATHAN S. WILLIS,
BY the Grace of God, and Colone
Henry A. DUPONT, Census Supervisor
for the District Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
oFFIcER PIERcE.s CHASE.

Bicycle Officer Harry Pierce had a
long chase this morning after an al
legged wheel thief, who was thought to
have stolen a bicycle from parties in
this city. Pierce followed the man,
who was colored, to Holly Oak and,
overtahng him, brought him to the po-
lice station in this city 1t developed
that the man had purchased the wheel
from Bradford & Co. and had paid SIS
for it. He was allowed to depart.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS.

THAT is THE CLAIM MADE BY THE
EAST SIDE REPUBLICAN AssO-
CATION.
Last night the East Side Republican
Association held a meeting. 1t was re-
portdi that 100 names were on the
roll of membership.
George G. Byron presided, and the f.
nance committee was appointed as fol-
lows: Horace G. Rettew, Frank Bald
win, Charles f. Evans, Charles c. Hig-
nut, William Hollingshead and Wilmer
X Hahn
The association intends TO secure
rooms as soon as possible. and a big
reception will be arranged for the even
ing of August IA.
Eventually. new clubhouse will be
built, somewhere in the vicinity OF
Ninth and Lombard streets. and the
forming Of a building fund already Ia
contemplated.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
SAMUEL vENN is DEAD.

THE BAKER WHO WAS SHOT BY
CLINTON HAINES EXPIRED THIS
MORNING.
Samuel Venn died this morning at 2
O'Clock at the Delaware Hospital from
injuries inflicted by a revolver in the
hands of Clinton Haines.
Venn and Haines were sitting on the
steps Of Connor's bakery, No. AIS East
Sixth street, Saturday afternoon last
examining a revolver. when the weapon
exploded and the ball penetrated Venn's
left breast near the heart He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment and Haines was locked up.
In a Dying statement made yesterday
to Magistrate Daley and Detective Nc
Vey, Venn exonerated Haines from all
blame in the shooting. Coroner Van
dever mas been notified and will hold an
inquest
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
MORRISON BEFORE COMMITTEE
HE PROTESTS AGAINST AN AWARD
OF THE BRIDGE CONTRACT TO
PATRICK FAHEY.

He PROTESTS AGAINST AN AWARD
OF THE BRIDGE CONTRACT TO
PATRICK FAHEY.
Before the Bridge Committee Of the
Levy Court yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Alvin r. Morrison. Of the Della
ware Construction Company, appeared
and protested against the award Of the
Seventh street bridge contract to Pat
rick Fahey. He claimed that the COM
pany's bid was $4,000, or $1,000 less
than that of Mr.. Fahey.
It was said by some members Of the
committee that the companys proposal
did not comply with the specifications.
Mr.. Morrison denied this.
By Thursday the committee expects
to hear from the War Department re-
garding the plans
Mr.. Morrison offered to put up and
forfeit a certified check for $1,000 if an
engineer, after examining the bids,
plans and specifications, did not de-
clare that the Delaware Construction
Company's bid was not $1,000 lower
than that of Mr.. Fabey He produced
the check and wanted to put it up. but
the tender broke up the meeting. To-
day the members of the committee are
making another effort to meet the
emergency.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
DEATH OF W. G. HOLTON
For Over Forty Years With
the H. & H. Company.
MEMBER OF AsBURY 81 YEARS

CAME TO THIS CITY WHEN A BOY,
AND AFTER LEARNING HIS
TRADE HE WENT WITH THE
HARLAN AND HOLLINGSWORTH
COMPANY.
William G. Holton died at his home,
No. S1S Washington street, last night
after a lingering illness. He is the
father of Mrs. George H. Phillips, with
whom he lived Mr.. HoIton had for
the past forty years been connected
with the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company as chief draughtsman and su-
perintendent, but had been unable to
give active attention to his duties for
nearly a year.
Mr.. Holton was born in Pennsgrove
N. j., about seventy-six years ago, and
received his early education in the
schools there He came to Wilmington
when IA years Of age and entered as a
draughtsmans apprentice with Thomas
Young, the boat builder, at the foot Of
Poplar street. Attaining skill and
showing especial aptitude in his voca-
tion, Mr.. Holton later connected him
self with the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company, and by successive stages
was advanced until he became chief
draughtsman for the firm, which posi-
tion he held for many years. Later he
was assigned as superintendent of the
mould loft, where drawings are devel-
oped for the big steamships and yachts,
in which capacity he was connected
with the firm when he retired after
forty years active service.
Active in church work also was Mr.
Holton. He had been an active mem
Der of Asbury NJ. p. Church for sixty
two years. sharing the delight of its re-
vivals, helping to assume it's financial
burdens, and altogether one OF the veri-
table pillars that has perpetuated ole
Asbury as the Mother of Methodism in
this section. Mr.. Holton identified him
self with the church when he arrived il
Wilmington.
In early life Mr.. Holton welded Miss
Mary L. Reed, daughter Of Captain
Reed, who attained reputation as the
commander of the first steamboat run
ming between Wilmington and Philadel
phia. They had one child, Mrs. Phil
lips, who. with Mrs. Holton, survive
the deceased.
Arrangements for the funeral are be
ing made and will be announced later
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Bids for altering the property OF
e. B. Riley, No. 22S King street, will
be opened tomorrow afternoon in Ar
chitect Rices office.
BY a nut coming off Of one OF the
front axles a coal wagon belonging TO
the Charles Warner Company broke
down yesterday on Market street be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets.
Members Of Grace Chapter, Ep-
worth League, will take a river trip on
the Ulrica on Thursday evening.
Miss Inez A. Anger, the 13-year-olt
daughter Of John e. Anger, formerly
of this city. where he was employed by
the Jackson and Sharp Company, dice
in Southport. England, on July 4, an'
was buried in Holy Trinity Church OF
July s.
The Spanish steamship Sadagu'
cleared yesterday for Rouen, France
with a cargo of oil valued at $54, $50
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
Y. M. C. A. VISITORS.

N. w. BARD WILL ADDRESS THE
MEMS MEETING ON NEXT SUN
DAY.
Among the visitors entertained at the
Y. NJ. c. A. to-day were John staley, Of
Frederick, Nd; ]. T. Lethe, Of Rich
mond, Va, and II. Perry Hart, of Bal
timore. Mr.. Hart is cycling to Atlantic
City.
On next Sunday afternoon the gos.
pei meeting for men will be addressed
by N. w. Bard.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
NEwARK.s NEW PAsToR.

The Baltimore Presbytery, at spe-
cial session yesterday. dissolved the
pastoral relations existing between Rev.
DR.. William J. Rowan and the Broad
way Presbyterian Church. in order that
Dr. Rowan might accept a call to the
First Presbyterian Church Of Newark.
The church represented by Commis-
sioner Lofin, consented to the dissolu-
ton of the pastoral relations, which
win take effect the last Sunday ia July,
when DR.. Rowan was directed to de-
clare the pulpit vacant He was given
a letter of dismissal to the 2resbytery
Of New Castle. with resolutions COM
Intending his work in Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
HELP WANTED

'NNANrED.-Tw0 hrst-class machinists
at once. Apply Chicago Electric Wire
Co. over Eleventh street bridge.
WANTED. Experienced operators, also
learners on sewing machines. Good wages
and steady work. New Knitting NIL, 405-
4O7 East Thirteenth street.
VACATION work offered agents IN
every town 10 secure subscriptions to the
magazine. Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August Write us for in
formation That will interest you. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING. Springfield, Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued the following permits:
To Joseph Bancroft Sons and Com
pany, for repairs to the dwelling cor
ner Shallcross avenue and Broome
streets, to cost $3.50; ]. Otley Evans,
for the erection of a one-story brick
addition to the morocco faetory, No.
2O5 West Fifth street, to cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
MIL Nor no rHE WoRK.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany did not receive the contract to re-
pair the large steamship Murcides, as
was expected. The local firm received
word yesterday TO that effect, and this
morning the tugboats Holton and Nc
Cauley towed her out Of the creek and
to New York. where the work will be
done.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will ba
received dt the City Council chamber not
later than S o'clock %. m, on Thursday
July 20, 1899, for furnishing 200 tons, more
or less, of bituminOus coal at the city
crematory for the year ending July 81
1900, said coal to be delivered at the CITY
crematory in such quantities as may be
required. Each bidder to name the kind
or kinds Of coal he proposes to furnish.
ihe committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
GEORGE A. WILLIS
Chairman Crematory Comm, tee.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
A WOULD-BE MURDERER.
LEE DUGAN MADE AN ATTEMPT
TO KILL MARY RUFFER.

FIRED THREE SHOTS AT THE WO-
MAN, BUT ONE OF WHICH TOOK
EFFECT-DUGAN CAPTURED AT
TER A LONG CHASE.
Lee Dugan, a colored man living at
No. 1881 Orange street, made an at
tempt last night to end the life Of
Mary Ruffer. a colored woman, by
shooting her with a revolver.
The shooting occurred in the bakery
of A. H. Angerstein, at Eleventh and
Tatnall streets. For ten years Dugan
and the Ruffer woman lived together,
but recently separated. About 7.SO
O'Clock she and Maggie Norris passed
Dugan, who was standing on the cor
ner, and he started toward them. They
ran into the bakery and Dugan went
as far as the door. He drew a heavy
revolver and, taking aim, fired three
shots. Mr.. Angerstein, who was in a
rear room, ran into the store, attract
ed by the shooting, and the girl fell at
his feet. But one bullet took effect,
striking the woman in the right arm
near the shoulder, inflicting a painful
but not a dangerous wound. A second
grazed her temple, and the third went
wide of it's mark and crashed through
a show case.
The shooting attracted a large crowc
that gave chase to Dugan, who fled i'm
mediately after firing the shots, run
ming along the streets with the revolver
in his hand. Police Sergeant Harry
Welsh was in the vicinity at the tim'
the affair occurred and ran after the
negro, chasing him up Tatnall to Thir
teenth, to Foursenth, and from thenc'
to Washington street. where he ran int
the arms of Officer John Ward.
When he found he was a prisoner Du
gan placed the weapon to his owl
head and tried to pull the trigger. /
required all the strength of the big po
J liceman to prevent Dugan from endin
his life. He finally succeeded in wrench
ing the weapon from the negro's hand
In the struggle the officers arm wa
cut and his coat torn. The patro
wagon was summoned and Dugan wa
sent to the police station. While in tn
patrol wagon he told Detective Witsi
! and the other officers that he tried t
kill the woman because she Tilted hin
The injured woman was taken to tn
Homeopathic Hospital for treatmen
= and fearing she would die, Dugan wa
taken to the hospital, where she ident
fed him as her assailant. An exami
nation of the wounds, however, prove
them not to be of a serious nature.
At this mornings session of MI
nicipal Court Dugan was arraigned 0
a charge of assault with intent to con
NIT murder. DR.. Finn, of the Home'
pathic Hospital, testified that althoug
he did not consider the wound DANCE
Gus, he could not state what complies
tions might arise, and would not
able to state positively within a wee
what the result Of the wound would b
Dugan was held without bail to ava
the result of the woman's injurie
and will be given hearing on July
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
wEccAcnE Isl DEAD

Weccaoe. the large black and white
cat owned by the Phoenix Fire Com
pany, died yesterday. He has been an
associate member for the past ten
years. and has attended several fires.
His loss is greatly felt by some Of the
older and active members Of the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
LEWIS x. CHANDELIERS RETURN

HE WILL BE DISCHARGED FROM
PASTEUR INSTITUTE TO-DAY OR
TOMORROW.
Lewis X. Chandler, Of Brandywine
who was sent to the Pasteur
Institute in New York about three
weeks ago to be treated for the bite
of a dog. will return home to-day OF
tomorrow.
His attending physician, DR.. Day, and
the professors at the institute express
the belief that his system took so kind
ly to the incubation that there is nc
longer any danger of an attack of by
drophobia.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
ANCHOR AND CABLE SOLD.

United States Marshal Short yester
day sold to the Craemer Wrecking
Company for s4OO the large anchor and
cable that were found recently in Del
aware bay by sturgeon fishermen from
Bayside, N. J.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
BIG PAPER MILL DEAL
Jessup and Moore Plant
Bought BY Drexel and Co.
TWO MILLIONS THE PRIZE PAID

OPERATION OF THE PLANT WILL
CONTINUE IN PRACTICALLY
THE SAME HANDS - RUMoR
THAT w II. SHARP HAS BEEN
ELECTED PRESIDENT is NOT
TRUE.
The Jessup and Moore Paper Com
pany has sold its entire plant in this
city and Philadelphia, to Drexel & Co.,
the Philadelphia bankers, for $1,000
90. It has secured the entire capital
stock.
Heretofore the ownership has been
previously vested in the estates of the
late Bloomfield Moore and f. w. Nc
Dowell Clarence B. Moore, executor
of his fathers estate, made the trans
fer, formal announcement of which
was made to-day.
In an interview given last evening
Mr.. Moore said that so far as he knew
the Drexels will hold the stock, but
that the operation of the plant will
continue in the same hands. Mr..
Moore win resign the presidency Of
the company in a few days, and w. II.
Sharp, at present the treasurer, will,
it is said, assume that position, al
though at yet no election has been
held. Mr.. Moore added that the new
owners would institute many minor
changes in the interest of economical
management, but that in all other re-
spects the business will go on as at
present MIR. Moore said that he has
been anxious to withdraw from the ac-
tive management for some time past
He will continue to be a director OF
the company.
! W. ii. Sharp, the prospective presi-
dent, is at present in Europe on a holi-
day trip, but will return in a few weeks
! It is not believed that there will be
any radical changes made in the Off
GERS controlling the two local mills. Al
lenort was made to see David Lindsay
but he is out Of town. II. L. Evans &
lCo., who are interested in the deal, ad
! mitted that it had been consummated
but declined to make any statement.
The plant is one of the most i'm
: portant of its kind in the country. Nil
= lions OF dollars have been made out o
+ It since it was first started.
In 1S43 Augustus E. Jessup, Of West
e lfield, Mass, and his son-in-law, Bloom
e field H. Moore, Of Philadelphia, form
= ed a co-partnership for the manufac
ture of paper on the Brandywine
D and with them the history Of moderi
paper-making in Delaware commences
= The firm purchased the Augustin
n mill, which had been used previousl
{ as a snuff-mill, and built one Of tn
r largest and most complete paper mill
g to be found in the United States, wher
r the finest lithograph, map, and plat
l. paper is made.
S On December 1, 1878, the Jessup an
u Moore Paper Company was organized
S its officers consisting of C B. Moor
e president; d. w. Evans, Of New Yorl
Il vice-president; f. w. Mcdowell,
o Philadelphia, secretary, and ].
Moore, of New York, treasurer.
e Besides the Augustine and Rocklan
t. mills, the company owns the Delawal
IS Pulp Works, on the Christiana. I'll
/ daily product of the company is b.
/ tween 125.OOO and 175,OOO pounds. II
ID pulp product is about $4,000 pounds
day.
L There are offices in New York an
N warehouses in Philadelphia.
4 John Saunders is superintendent
D. the pulp works, and David Lindsay
n the Rockland and Augustine mills.
r the former William Luke was f
a. many years superintendent.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
wANrEn An INcREAsE.

Several workmen at the Edge Moor
Iron Works struck yesterday. They
were receiving s7.2O per week, and
wanted 50, an increase Of $1.SO per
week, which was refused. Thereupon
they quit work.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
INouEsT TONIGHT.

Coroner Vandever will hold an in
quest tonight to investigate the death
Of Baker Samuel Venn, who died to-
day at the Delaware Hospital from a
gunshot wound inflicted by Clinton
Haines.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
A DELICATE OPERATION.

Miss Claudia Chambers, daughter Of
Police Captain Chambers, and a train
ed nurse at the Homeopathic Hospital,
was operated on at that institution yes
terday for appendicitis. Although the
Operation was successful, Miss Cham
bers is extremely weak, and is in a
very critical condition.
Evening journal., 1899-07-18
Under NEW MANAGEMENT.

Michael J. Sharkey, proprietor of the
Hotel Lafayette, will lease the Della
ware House on the 25th of this month,
his brother-in-law, James Flanagan, to
assume control. Constable David
Hughes has withdrawn the watchmen,
as the difficulty between the landlord
and tenant has been adjusted.