davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-01
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Great
Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties of
this remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have made
it a great favorite with people every
where. 1t is especially priced by moth
ers Of small children for colds, Group
and %whooping cough, as it always affords
quick relief, and as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug, it may be given
as confidently to a baby as to an adult.
Sold by all druggists,
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-01
An Exception.

In the treatment of skin diseases 1t
is said that the rays of the sun are
quite eficacious. They can't cure
freckles, however.-Bradtord Era.
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-01
Taken 10.

Ono dark roam steer, branded 5 on right hip
and II on left hip. Owner prove property and
! pay charges. AN Shirley.
8-25.3p
The Dickinson press., 1900-09-01
IT'S A WINNER.

My great sale started off the a5n uM with a very lively trade, and the buying
e essss !" ~So S wr nss ara afpf i was % a kE Ps'@ sale, Sh looked ss|s at } the go goods ss Bought on them them s%d
my entire stock-no reserve-no exceptions at COST price and many articles be-
10" +! Th. ssse Quotations possi ,re but a mere suggestion of the multitude of bargains to be
found in this sale.
Mems Suits.
Mems kt Servics.bls Gh hi%s Suits da neat time medium Mmda and ID dark ark mis !n sb
Mems M AiLWooii business suuMss--Nade hm. stylish scmchs in IphMds and "
and mixtures, perfect fitting wide shoulder facings; we'll tailored and trim ~
found di ie his a" sss. are 0' a mere ssSs"0 OF the multitude Oh bargains " D e
Mems Trousers. .
Fine Worsted Pants in neat brown, blue and gray stripes, made to sell for
Fine Gdassmeare Pants in net hair line stripes, also brown and gray mix
f p"ss'A % h% S,o , 11 TOR 81 p,S spee as n p[se only 6iyne a. an trousers IN + land 3 so
made ito sell fur g. Special price only ::::.:: e 4. :"i;::; :, - 2 90
These quotations arc ~ a meres suggestion OF the multtude o bargains to b
Mems and Boys Hats.
Soft Hats-ln Columbia. Railroad and Grace Shapes worth $3.50 Special
Mems and Boys, Straw Hats worth 50 and Goo: Special price ony:::.::, IS
Boys Hats Fedoras, Yale. Crush and Pasha shapes, in Tan, Brown and
Black, worth 50 and 7c. Special price only Observation-Disclosures. ...... 40
Mems Mems Leather Leather Golf Gis Caps sEs in % mn and and b s. 'y worth 7 5c sp n%n price only 20 9
Ds1 These Ese Quotations are but 4 mere suggestion Of the multitude Of bargains to be
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoes.
Your choice of my regular 81, sll5, and sl25 Chldrens shoes, in Pebble
Goat and Oil Grains. Special price only. IS
h Ses a and f Hnt ye SEGafe ali at SIC site P' sp sp $ p p1ee s1 nny. worth s'3s S.5os +, 90
Ladies' Dongda Button and Lace Shoes, new goods all sizes, worth sl75
Select Sc scts pair 3Pe Of these hR SCI eS y%i are in need Of a pair Of Boys or Misses first: . : -
4 Il Il; Pf ice Ii 1 1Gs5 4s sio %ss : Soo p, pTi u i;d sss sh% s; Ii NIB Black sdsS yai KID KID
Furnishing Goods.
Linen Collars. Guaranteed to be the best collar sold for the money, each, os
aiee2 f H%i Hoses Ass0' P%e st So@bcd SP Eeypt Rs x P soid R co on worth ,oar;;ih3;;c "": i i
Boys Shirt Waists and Blouscs, assorted colors and patterns in Percalc,
Boys Boys Shirt Waists Waist, medium maj and light coDrs, 4oc values, Special price,: IS
Mems Percac and Chcviot Shirts, broken lots soft bosoms, M pair cuffs,
goods Ks sSaw sn' sd q 'hS will hP1 bye e pnTinc dS af III y t1%i e t dG% Unprc tns snsf b bals ahe
opportunity.
Alaska forum., 1900-12-20
lny any such intimacy.

lnH any >uCl 1I.)linaCN.
 Joe l.. MulIpWncV ,urCumb~d to the shock and was relieved of tie terrible pains, endured since the shooting without q murm.r, dying at SIS pin. "Wednesday.
 The autopsy developed that his lu"yS, kidneys, bowel, and bladder were penetrated by the bullets, nuN ore of which wounds was fatal Commissioner Buiict summoned q coroner $ jury who viewed the remains and rendered d verdict that death was cause q >y yunshotVouods inflicted bV Dan CarO:uu.
 The funeral will occur Friday at o clock
 LGreen, attorney for Carolan made q motion before Judge Ballet at o'clock this atteInoOll tO con tlnuc the case until Monday
 Lpral Ten,prra.ur~
 The weather report for the week ending Dec. 2uaS submitted bv Met curoloyiCll Observer l.itbe>
Alaska forum., 1900-12-20
Murder.

day EcSu!:in: in Death {; 3 .'pAr>
 Later s|un*ra. Frit'ny
 Lust MondlN afternoon abou, 2:}o Dan Caro- Au entered tine MA. T. ST. Co.'S ,-ort ;nt s}1ot ] l.. Nu. duWney. the clerk,
 Tom Crawford was in the store at the time but as Carolan was cov>r- el with cap aud p'GN;c and his Wnisk CTS coated with ice neither na2 recognized him. Crawford said MuldoWney was sitting on the counter when Carolan stepped up t, the stove and a minute later pro d ,c4 d d i [ Caljbre revolver, hol Iiny | in both haucs, and nrel. M + dovnev slipped over the counter q Id Clro!an reach-d over und fired vu m ore shots, while NulloWneV wa; out ot, sight behind the Coullter Crawford ran Out t) secure uSSiS tAlCe and Il ard still another shot.
 Crolan, i'll the neantine, ran to tn. bar .Cks and gave himself uD.
 MuldOWney was carried into tile rooms of Agent Baker and Dr>. TWeedie and NcCann were Su1n- moned. On eX animation 1t was found that One Ofthe shots penetrat- c the left br> a below the nipp e, glanced on rib and lodged in the sna}l of the back Another bali s-I uCk the small of the back, welt t1*0 1gh the iC;um and was located l the grOl --b >th were extraCtei
 Whether any more $ ruc< him could no be determined, as the pos 1t1On of MuldOWneN caused one shot to penetrate several folds Of skin before entering the pelvic cavity. The following morning Muldovnev was in critical condition and had not rallied from the shock. Dr. IWeedle does not hold much hope for his recovery.
 Carolan is nOn-c ommittal; but 1t is understood his defense will allege the intimacy of Muldowney with his wife. Mrs. Ca o!an Is in a del 1cate condition and is a daug tier of John Minook. Muldowney male a statement, 1t Is understood, d3ny-
Alaska forum., 1900-12-20
EayIc Ie!egraph.

News nf t.tr World IscrtiycH from i;.~l.
 N" ticrti"r Returns Hnil
 Entirety Local.
 The following iS the first news over the telegraph line at Itay (, completed Oct. %. The word ]-uv- ing aShin3ton on election dav. there IS no certainty as yet who is tlecteN
 Washington, Nov. 5. The p,r- ulation Of the | S i,, states: -1- 637,0o7, territories: I, 1,007,3i8, tui5 gives total of 76, 3o5,225.
 The Democrats officially conceed Ohio to Mex kiulev.
 Attorney General G1iygS, i'll re- ply to democratic statement, says that there iS not the least danger ,t AnN Chinese being emitted to c:.- ter bN the way of either Hawaii CT any other of Americas new posses olonS, that the laws as thev exist are both necessary and acceptable.
 China is looked upon as re,pon- slb.e ter the cause Of the Boxers and ot their society that has fol lOW~d. It Is not only to be >tlip- ped of power but is to receive other punishment. The powers will fur ther attempt to abolish the Nsunu Ii laman nation who brought abOut the SunS Sumaren outbreak.
 Halifax, Nov. 2. Tie frs, trans port bearing home Canadian sold ler5 from south Africa was sic ll1cd today.
 Paris, Nov. + The Court has ap pointed George Gould of New York trustee of his sisters estate. The count, her husband, having spent $25, GOO, GOO while income was but S.3, ,OOC, ,OOO q year.
 London, Nov. 5. Negotiations with Gen. BOtha for the surrender ot the Boers have failed and t is impossible to treat for surrender 3, long as the Burgers wish for WAT Steyn IS even more unreColciiaL,e than B0tha and refused to receive. the flag of truce. Dewitt is still
Alaska forum., 1900-12-20

S,@agWaN, Nov. 9. J uneau has subscribed $ LOCO to assist in com pletlrg the Juneau and Skagvav telegraph line.
 Eagle, Nov. 9 River closed here the Sth., 20 below zero. ThOus an Is ot clrabpl at hunting camp 30 miles from here Lieut., Tillman killed six.
 The last mail settled the question as to a commissioner A ] Ballet received his appointment, and in a few days will be ready for business.
 The appointment meets with pop u1ar approval, as Judge Ballet has resided in the camp since, its in- fancy; is thoroughly informed as to the needs of the community, i'll ev- cry way, aud is respected by all.
 Under the law Judge Ballet is recorder of Rampant Precinct, and all books of the various creeks are required to be turned over to him at once: there Is considerable work to be done and 1t will simplify mat ters if the various recorders hand iA tlelr records immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26

visible supplies of copper have de-
creased since that year from 104,091 tons
on December 81, 1888, to 2S,9S0 tons on
December 10, 1900. AT the present time
European consumers are said to be
very bare of stock, and buy from hand
to mouth as they need, while those in
close touch with the trade abroad re-
port a scarcity of the higher quality of
copper for electrical purposes. With
such facts in evidence the question of a
sufficient copper output for the worlds
needs is apparent. While the total cop
per production of the world during the
nineteenth century is estimated at
about twenty billion pounds, it is re-
markable fact that the process Of alb
sorption has left but a comparatively
small proportion of this vast quantity
available in it's original state.-New
York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26

| Rev and Mrs. r. d. Ludington of
North Stonlngton are spending a few
days in this city.
| Deacon and Mrs William A. Collss
of Columbia are spending the Christ
mas season with the family of John II.
Davis of Hamden.
James Wallace of this city is spending
the holidays at his home in Preston
Miss Helena G.. Clancy, Miss Susie
Wixted and Miss Jennie Dyas, students
at the state normal school in New Ha-
ven, are spending the Christmas holt
days at their homes in Danbury They
will return to their studies on Wednes-
day after New Years day.
Miss Emma Goldman, the well known
anarchist leader, spoke to an audience
at the New London Opera house Sun
day afternoon. Monday evening Ital-
ian leaders spoke to an italian au-
dience The preliminary steps were
taken toward the organization of an an
archist society in that city.
Isadore Soft Of this city is visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles Sovetts of q Elm
street, Danbury
Miss Eliza beth Pitman of Henderson
N. c., and Miss Helene Thompson of
Chicago are spending the holidays with
Miss Mabel s. Clark OF Laurel Hill, Nor
witch. The three young ladies are stu
dents at the New England Conservatory
Of Music, Boston.
Justice Marcus p Knowlton, Yale go,
of the supreme court of Massachusetts,
will be the orator of the commence
ment day exercises at the Yale law
school.
Ira r. Noyes, whose business is in
this city, spent Christmas with his
family in Mystic.
DR.. w, C. Vile of Danbury, a broth
er-in-law of Charles Fl. Loomis, the
piano dealer of this city, received from
his old time friend, Dr. Arch Dixon, of
Henderson, K. Y, on Friday, splendid
present 1t was in the shape Of TWEEN
ty-five pound wild turkey 1t is prob
ably one Of the largest, If not the larg-
est wild turkey ever brought into Dan
bury -Danbury News.
Mr. and Mrs. e. L. Richards of this
city have been stopping at the Palmer
house in Noank for day or two past.
Francis L. Wade of 1866 Dewitt street
this city, has been appointed represen-
tative in New Haven for the American
School Of Correspondence of Boston,
Mass. The course taught by this
school consists of electrical, marine, To-
connective and stationary engineering.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
CONSERVATOR RELIEVED.
Judge Freeman Declares That Mrs Nc.
Gee Can Manage Her Own Affairs.

Gee Can Manage Her Own Affairs.
Hartford, Dec. 25.-There was hear
ing in the probate court yesterday af-
ternoon on the application of Mrs. Je-
nette MCGEE that her conservatory Isaac
Cross, Jr,, be discharged and that she
be permitted again to assume control of
her estate. There was no opposition to
the granting of the application Edgar
c. Lynn and DR.. Lawton testified that
Mrs McGee was in their Judgment cap
able of managing her own affairs. The
latter said that he was graduate of
Yale which brought from Judge Hen
ney. Mrs. McGee's counsel, the introduc
ton of Dr. IaWton as brother alum
nus to the court. There were two or
three women present to testify in behalf
of Mrs. MCGEE, but Judge Freeman de-
clined to hear them, saying that the
testimony would probably be cumuat
i've, with which view Judge Henney
agreed, Mr.. Cross in reply to the
courts inquiry. said that he understood
that Mrs. MeGee's husband had been
notified of the hearing and he thought
that the granting of Mrs. McGee's APP
plication would be welcome Christmas
gift to her. If any mistake was made
it could be afterwards rectified. Judge
Freeman did not agree with the last
statement, but after few words from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
nrrV BURGLARY. FIRE
UL[l FORGERIES,
By Hiring Safe in the Vault of
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co..

Annual Rental of safe from FIVE To-
SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute security for
Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jews
elry, Precious Stones, and all evidences Of
values Access to vaults through the bank
ing room of the Mechanics Bank.
IL CHURCH, cor. CENTER STREET.
Coupon rooms for convenience of patrons.
All persons interested are cordially invited
to inspect the companys premises open
from a. m. to B p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
IMPROVEMENTS AT STATE LIBRA
nv

state Librarian GODDARD is planning
several improvements at the state IL
brary. 1t is proposed to put in metal
book shelves or book cases, the old
wooden cases or shelves being too cum
bersome and heavy, and besides in
crease the fire risk. Mr.. GODDARD in
tends to have the book catalogued by
the card system which will be a great
convenience to those who consult the liz
brary. 1t is at present impossible to
estimate with any degree of correct
ness the number of books in the Ii
brary. One of the first sets of books
to be catalogued will be f1fty-eight
volumes of Ceases and Points" given
to the library by the late David Dud-
ley Field, the eminent jurist, seven
years ago. They are Invaluable books
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
MTTFORD.
After Notes os the Hotel Fire Other
Items.

| Alter notes OS the hOtef FlTc-ouhck
| Items.
S. It. & M. c. Ford are making i'm
provements on the summer residence of
| Arson r. Downes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepard, of Hart
| ford, are spending few days in town
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs George
Booth, on Gulf street.
Milton Mesrole is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Chatterton of La
fayette avenue. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Smith, of New York city, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jabez
Smith on Broad street.
New Baldwin, of New York city, is
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ed
win 3. Baldwin.
Harvey Hammond received bad cut
on his right hand at the Park Hotel
fire while chopping with an axe, 1t
breaking, splitting his thumb OPEN
DIR. A. l.. futile attended him.
The semi-annual meeting of the Y. p.
S. C. e. of the Plymouth church was
held on Friday evening The new Of
ficers elected We're: President, Charles
It. Proctor, Jr., vice-president; Bertha
Coy; secretary, May Fowler; treasurer.
Clara Fowler.
There are different stories in regard
to how the Park Hotel caught fire.
One is to the effect that a gable caught
fire on the front of the building; anoth-
err Is to the effect that 1t started in the
attic. A portion of this was used for
sleeping apartments, but 1t is not
known that at that time any lights
We're there. A defective flue might
have caused the trouble, or a lamp or
a lighted match; and another theory is
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
The hotel was owned by Mrs. knight,
of Arkansas; the loss is twenty thou
sand dollars; fully insured The hotel
was run by Andrew L. Smith, formerly
employed at the Atlantic Hotel, Bridge
port
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26

Judge Henney, who claimed that there
was no risk that Mrs McGee would
wrongfully dispose of her property, as
it was happily well covered by mort
cages" ended the hearing by saying:
well, Mr.. Cross, you may make up
your account and file It,"
In reply to Judge Henneys inquiry,
Judge Freeman said that his remarks to
Mr.. Cross meant that he granted Mrs.
McGee's application and relieved the
conservator. The property involved is
a house and lot on Park street, valued
at about $1,000. The conservator was
appointed several months ago upon rep
reservations made by the court, well
supported by evidence, that Mrs. Nc
Gee was an incompetent person to man
age her estate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL,
100000. $1,000000.
The Union Trust COMPANY
CAPITAL,
100000.
NEW HAVEN.

cut with authority to act as Executor Adj
mnistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed.
Is a legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and Individuals, and administers trusts of
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks, bonds or other evidences OF indebt-
business such as is usually done by Trust
Companies.
1t also does n general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes. coupons, and re-
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
is invested by itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets of the Com
pany.
This Company is by law regularly exam
ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Of
Connecticut.
HENRY L. HOTCHKTSS, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26

To cure a cold quickly-Gse Crown
La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store,
GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26

of reference, comprising some very i'm
portant cases in the United States SUI
preme court and other courts with
which Mr.. Field was connected and COW
err, as he says in his letter to the for
mer librarian, Dr.. C. J. Hoadly, a period
of hard work during his life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26


Hartford, Dec 25--The clerks in the
state secretary's office sent to State
Secretary Huber Clark at his home in
Willimantic, with the compliments OF
the season, handsomely bound Stand
ard Dictionary, published by Funk &
Wagnalls.
The officers and clerks in the various
departments of the capitol made up a
handsome purse of money and yester-
day presented it to the following EN-
ployes; William Hardeman, elevator
man; G. A. Leonard, mail carrier;
James O'Neil and William Downs. the
messenger boys and Mrs. Pollard, the
matron, dividing the amount between
them. r. j. Dwyer, assistant clerk in
the state secretary's office. made the
presentation on behalf of the contribu-
tors, in appreciation of the faithful ser
vice Of the recipients.
---------------------------------.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
THE AMERICAN JEWELRY COM.
pANY

c. e. Katsch, jeweler for the last
twenty years at 1875 Church street, begs
to inform his friends and patrons that
he has sold his business to the Ameri-
can Jewelry company, which will open
at 80 Church street, new Washington
building, corner Crown street, on or
about December 26, with large and
complete assortment of first class goods
at reasonable prices. Mr.. Katsch has
accepted the position as manager for
The American Jewelry company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-26
GOOD YEAR FOR COPPER.
FOREIGN md DOMESTIC DEMAND
MIXES MINING PROFITABLE.

Earnings of American Companies for
the Year Estimated at Forty Million
characterization of Future sup
ply-DevelOpmemt i'm the Lake Region
Work I'm New Mines and Old.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15

". Moses, Henry ID, Clssvss, Major
Rosslsr, Captain G. J. Bailey. Captain
@. J. Bailey. Captain Barrett, Captain
Homer. Commander Cogsweii, Captain
Dennsst. II. .. Nelohsr, Gen. J. n.
Frown, y. E. Boothby. Augustus r.
Wright, Il. b. wiusiow. II. O. Peabody.
II. y. Burrage. DIR. s. q. Gordon, J. y.
Liseomb. Thomas III. Bartistt. .. II.
Small. II. II. Nunns. j. K. Hswey.
rander Frederick Ro bic. Mayor v. W.
Robinson, Gen. J oshus l.. Chamberlain.
George L. Swe %, Clark Ii. Bsrker. Gen.
Seldsn Connor, Gen. Francis Fesssndsp.
Major Charles Collins, Captain George
A. Dow. Captain NJ. &. Conley. Captain
Chaplin. Captain Il. j. Hogan, Lieut..
George W. Butler. Lieut.. n. N. Bieelow.
Charles H. Rand all, George b. Evans,
Gtorge p. wssoott, J. b. Keating. j. W.
DeerinR, u. e. Richards. n. N. Dow, o.
Il. Despenux, Mr.. stineon, Richard K.
0atley, A. n. benson, Rev. Mr.. Malvern.
At the rear Of the head table sat Assist
ant Adjutant General SWEET, In the
center sat en- his right r. Battles. George
s. Rowsll Wilson Sprague. q. A. Man
nix. r. II. johnson, J. +. A. Merrill.
John L. Frye, v. y. Driscoll, Edward
Murphy, J. A. Mclaughlin. II l..
Burke. J. Il. Connslly, ID. ID. Chase.
Eliss Thomas, Jr,, Charles A. Waldron.
John II. Pierce. Scott Wilson. Walter
Fickett, W. O. johnson, N. E. Redlon.
q. J. Pennell, ". o. Conant, u. ID.
True; and on his isft. X. l.. worster.
commander, N. H.; Charles W. Roberts.
s. W. Thaxtsr. W. Il. Dow, Rufus Lam
son, winfield l.. Smith. Augustus II.
Mouiton. klInsr E. 9srrish. l.. p. Hus-
ton. l.. b. Grimm. Charles A. Sloman,
Ernest True. Walter II. brown, n. &
Dyer. Everett Josselyn, H. o. Phillips.
l.. A. Cloudy, Charles s. Farnham. l.
Phinnsy, E. L.. Cobb. b. U. stone. Perez
d. Burnhnm, ID, II. Patrick, Samue
Clark, q. W. Richardson.
At one end of the hall was q screen
where stereopticon Views were later
shown and 10 enc corner was stationed
Chambers band which disoourssd patri-
otto m usio during the banquet. Tho
Mozart quartetss rendered many seleo-
tions during the post prAndial exercises
and were literally applauded. The tables
vera served by thirty or more young
women and there was no lack Of sub
stsntial food for oil oomerA
In brief the banquet was In every way
q decided success and credit TO the Bos-
worth Pest. The veterans and their
guests were marshslIed into the hall by
Col, l. q. Milliken and everything
passed off In a highly orsditable manner.
In the galleries there were many spsota-
tors. including many women.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-15
STRIKE SITUATION WORSE.

Fort De France, Island OF Martinique.
February IL, via Hayttsn cable. The
strike situstlon grows worse rather than
better, In site Of the concessions BY the
employers. Work IL stopped, and the
strikers, urged on by the ring leaders,
are coming more menaoing and sxoit-
Ing. NJ. Haynot, a prominent planter at
Petit Bourg. with his family has ar
rivsd here, abandoning his plantation
and effects. There are upwards of 2Ot0
rioters in the Petit Bourg diftrict: and
as there Is considerable supply Of liquor
accessible It Is feared that the night will
witness scenes of violence.
The goverror having declared himssif
unable to afford the desired protection.
the commandsnt made an ufgent appeal
and at six O'Clock this evening the entire
local brigade of 6endarmerie was called
into requisitiop.