davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-09
court PROCEEDINGS.

Judge wright held short session
Of court on last Monday, and dis
posed of all the legal questions be-
fore him.
John A. Smith vas appointed an
examiner of the Commissioners Re-
port in the place of Mr.. Mckay, de-
clined:
Court adjourned until Nov. 24th.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-09

Tne hOusekeeper hmowo-
The good wife never before found u
20 hard to supply the household needs
from her husban9'e earnineA She cal-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-09
Lappen & Brandt
legal Notice.
In Partition.
In the Court af Common Pleas Of Hoehtng
County, Ohio.

Barbara G. Ensle, Plaintiff.
VI
William E. Enele and Tens Epele
John r. Enyle and Adelfa Engie, summons
Lueius B. EDgle and Cath-fue En-
gle Charles Engle, and vir.il
Enxle, u minor over fourtsen
ears old, Defendants.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-10-09

v certify the foregoing report OF the Receipts
of the Hooking County Ohio Tor
Inv th r ending the First Monday September, A. D. 1909
'n' 'e"' 'N W. F. BOWEN, County Auditor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29


 For Governor-Jelks 27, Johnston 2.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 2S, Waller o. For Secretary of State-Heiin 29, Ju- Han 0, Tanner 0. For State Treasurer-Smith 29. For State Auditor-Sowell 28. For Attorney General-Cobb 27, Garber 0. Troy O. Wilson 0. For Superintendent of Education-Bul- ger 27, Cory O. Harris 0, Hill g. For Commissioner of Agriculture and | Industry-Poole 2s. For Representatives to Legislature Acton l, Benners 2s Blackburn o. Boyd | 0. Burkhalter l, Cunningham l, Drennen | 27, DuBose 2S. Haley 2s Hay 0, Hickman | l, Jones %, Kennedy 27, Leath 0, Liddeli Q. London 2s Monks o, Reilly 1, veitch 0. l For Road Supervisor-Greene 26 Haig- | Ter 2. Hili 0, Jackson 1. | For County Auditor-Meroney 1, Nor | ris 27. l Against electing Railroad Commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF THE COUNTY
fcontInued from First Paael

For Lieutenant Governor-cunningha 27, Waller s5
 For Secretary of state-Henin 24. Julian 90, Tanner 5s.
 For State Treasurer-smith s2. For State Auditor-Sowel s2 For Attorney General-Cobb 8. Garber S3, Troy ?, Wilson IS. For Superintendent of Education Bulger H. Cory g, Harris ', Hill s4. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry-Poole 50.
 For Representatives to the Legislature -Acton Il, Benners 6, Blackburn 50, Boyd 34, Burkhalter 46 Cunningham 23 Dren- nen 54, DuBose A. Haley IT, Hay S4, Hickman IS, Jones 4s, Kennedy 34. Leath lo Liddell a. London 6S, Monks ?, Reilly II. Veitch ss.
 For Road Supervisor-Greene 57, TIaig- Ter 4S Hill S. Jackson 1.
 For County Auditor-Meroney 49, Nor ris 53.
 Against Electing Railroad Commission ers-47.
 For Eleeting Railroad Commissioners S5.
 For Beat Committeeman-Houst s2.
 Beat 3, Adeer CD. For Governor-Jelks AS, Johnston 45. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha is. Waller A
 For Secretary of state-Henin 55. Julian 5, Tanner 22
 For State Treasurer-Smith s4 For State Auditor-Sowell IS. For Attorney General-Cobb 57 Gar Der 10, Troy g. Wilson 6.
 For Superintendent of EducatIon-Bul- ger 1, Cory 5. Harris S0 Hill 50. For Commissioner of Agriculture and 1ndustry-Poole 79
 For Representatives to Legislature Acton [ Benners 40, Blackburn 43 Boyd 1, Burkhalter 6, Cunningham 51, Drennen A. DuBose 3S Haley 3l, Hay Il. Hick- man Il, Jones 42. Kennedy ', Leath IT, Liddell 72. London s1, Monks 29. Reilly 40, Veitch s1.
 For Road Supervisor-Greene 13, Haig- Ter 6s, Hill f. Jackson 4.
 For County Auditor-Meroney AS, Nor ris 35.
 Against Eiecting Railroad Commission ers-l2.
 For Electing Railroad Commissioners 73
 Beat 8, Johns (2). For Governor-JellSs 25, Johnston 35. For Lieutenant Governor-cunningh 30. Waller 30.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin 10, Julian 1, Tanner 1b
 For State Treasurer-Smith 50. For State Auditor-Sowell 49. For Attorney General-Cobb 15, Gar Der S1, Troy 3, Wilson 8.
 For Superintendent Education-Bul- ger ?, Cory 8, Harris g, Hill SS. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Inoustry-Poole 4s.
 For Representatives to Legislature Aeton 8, Benners 32. Blackburn 37 Boyd B, Burkhalter 16, Cunningham 2s, Dren- nen 25 DuBose g. Haley Jr. A, Hay 10, 7Iiokman 29, Jones 4S Kennedy 1T, Leath 2l. Liddell g, London 4S Monks 1, Reilly Il, Veitch 8.
 For Road Superyisor-Greene 28, Haig- Ter IA, Hill S. Jackson IS.
 For County Auditor-Meroney S3, Nor ris 21
 Against electing railroad commission ers-6
 For electing Railroad Commission ers-Sl
 Beat 4, Aaron. For Governor-Jelks r. Johnston IT. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningh gham r, Waller F.
 For Secretary of State-Hefiin 26. Julian o. Tanner 6.
 For Treasurer-Smith 32
 For State Auditor-Soweil 30. For Attorney General-Cobb II, Garber 10, Troy o. Wilson g.
 For Superintendent of Education-Bul- ger 2 Cory 0, Harris 16. Hill IS. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry-Poole 81.
 For Representatives to Legislature-Ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29

Continued on Third Pase)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29


 For Governor-JellSs 8, Johnston S3. For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha 13 Waller 73.
 For Secretary of State-Heflin 1s. Julian 42 Tanner p.
 For State Treasurer-Smith 66. For State Auditor-Sowell 55. For Attorney General-Cobb 2, Garber 64, Troy l, Wilson 8. For Superintendent of Education-Bul- ger ', Cory 22 Harris s7. Hill l9. For Commissioner of Agriculture and Industry-Poole 57.
 For Representatives to Legislature-Ac- ton g. Benners 8. Blackburn 76, Boyd 1, Burkhalter 55, Cunningham 5S, Drennen 12, DuBose 34. Haley 22, Hay 8, Hickman s, Jones 34, Kennedy B. Leath S3, Liddell 49, London S4, Monks 0, Reilly ?, Veitch 54
 For Road Supervisor-Greene B. Haigler "A, Hill 0, Jackson T. Against electing railroad commission CTS, O.
 For electing railroad commissioners, SO. For Beat Committeeman-Hurst 5s.
 Beat is, Morris. For Governor-Jelks IA, Johnston 39 For Lieutenant Governor-Cunningha l5, Waller 36.
 For Secretary of State-Hefin S9, Julian T. Tanner 5,
 For State Treasurer-Smith 49. For State Auditor-Sowell AS. For Attorney General-Cobb 31, Garber S. Troy B. Wilson 12
 For Superintendent of Education-Bul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29

Industry-PooIe Is7.
 For Representatives to Iegfslature-Ac- ton 13, Benners 95. Blackburn 10, Boyd 8. Burkhalter 102. Cunningham s1, Drennen So, DuBose 1o7. Haley 7s Hay 1T, Hickman 54. Jones g. Kennedy 5, Leath 104, Liddell 6L London 9a. Monks 24 Reilly 34. Veiteh "A
 For Road Supervisor-Greene 25, IIaIg- Ter A, It'll 55, Jackson 37.
 For County Auditor-Meroney 93, Nor ris 65.
 Against electing Railroad Commissions ers-50.
 For eleeting Railroad Commissioners IA
 For Beat committeeman-cou IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-08-29

ton 20, Benners 6 Blackburn 14 Boyd 9, Rurkhalter D. Cunningham 10. Drennen 2i, DuBose 5. Haley IA Hay B Hickman 16. Jones 5. Kennedy II. Leath 5, Liddell l London 5. Monks 3. Reilly 10, Yeitch O.
 For Road Supervisor-Greene IA, Haig- Ter 4. Hill Il, Jackson l.
 For County Auditor-NIeroney G. Morris 16.
 Against Eleetlng Railroad Commission ers-2.
 For Electing Railroad Commissioner K
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Lost Bonanza Rediscovered.

Buffalo, Wyo., Aug. 19.-The famous
Lost Cabin Gold mine has been re-
discovered and its riches are said to
be even more fabulous than was ever
dreamed Of by any of the hundreds Of
fortune hunters who have for over a
quarter of a century searched in vain
for the golden crevice in the perpen-
dicular cliff. as described by old
Indians who claimed to have been with
the war party that massacred the
white men who worked the Bonanza.
The Lost Cabin mine is on otter
creek, in the Big Horn mountains,
sixty miles southwest Of this place.
The fact Of the reiiscovery became
known here three days ago, and in
side of forty-eight hours upward of
1000 excited men had left for the
scene, armed with location papers and
other necessary articles for filing on
claims
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Members Of Congressional Committee
Discussed Fall Campaian.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 19.-Congressmen
BabCock, Of Wisconsin, Hull of Iowa
and Overstreet of Indiana, were the
guests of President Roosevelt at
dinner last night. Mr.. Babcock Is
chairman Of the Republican campaign
committee, Overstreet is secretary to
the committee and Mr.. Hull is chair.
man of the advocacy committee OF
that body. They discussed the com
ing fall campaign and left on late
train for New York. This is Mr.
Overstreet's second visit in two weeks
The presidents guests at luncheon
were Francis c. Travers of Oyster
Bay and Major John C. Crane OF
New York.
Edward j. Sullivan, a New York
merchant, discussed Philippine affairs
with the president. Mr.. Sullivan is
prominent in the Catholic church anG
assured the president that his policy
regarding church affairs in the arch
ipelago met with the approval Of a
large majority of the Catholics in this
country.
The president received an invita-.
tion to attend the anniversary ccle
bration of the Beth Israel hospital OF
New York next January. The invi
tation was delivered to President
Roosevelt by Joseph Borrhardt, super.
intendent of the institution. 1t is not
likely that the president will be able
to accept the invitation.
DR.. Rixey, surgeon general Of the
navy, and Mrs. Rixey who were the
guests of the president yesterday left
for Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
"PoIish Democracy

Berlin. Aug. ia feryid assem-.
blage of 1000 Poles here cheered what
was called the Polish Democracy"
There was scene of extraordinary
enthusiasm. Herr Wrobel, editor of a
Polish newspaper published in Berlin
during the course Of a speech ex.
claimed. Prussia viii disappear from
the map before they succeed in Ger
manizing the Poles and destroying
their hope of the resurrection of Po-
land. The new Poland will not be
the prey Of the aristocracy and clergy,
but a free, democratic realm" The
speaker added that all Germans were
the hereditary foes Of the Poles, in
cluding every political party, even the
Socialists.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
CLASH WITH DEPUTIES.
Patrick Sharp, a Striker, Killed
Almost Instantly.
Conflicting Stories as to What Causes
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Their
Way to Colliery Followed by Grove
Who Tried to Induce Them te
Desist.


Who Tried to Induce Them te
Desist.
Nesquehonting, Pa, Aug. 19.-In a
clash between strikers and deputies
here last night Patrick Sharp, a strik
er, of Lansford, was shot and killed al
most instantly by a deputy. The shoot
ing caused considerable excitement fol
time but order was soon restored
without any ether persons being in
jured and the town is now quiet
A deputy named Henry McElmoyle
was arrested charged with the killing
of Sharp and was taken to the county
Jail at Mauch Chunk.
The shooting occurred shortly after
o'clock. Five deputies were on their
way to shaft No. l of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company, just out
side of the town. In the center OF
the town they were met by a number
of strikers who began persuading them
not to go to the coliery. The officers
did not stop but kept on their way.
The strikers, It is said, then began
to abuse the men and followed them
nearly up to the colliery.
There are conflicting stories as to
what actually brought ON the clash
but just before the deputies entered
the place a shot was heard and Sharp
dropped to the ground. The bullet en-.
tered his body close to his heart and
he died almost instantly. Witnesses
say the shooting was done by McEl.
moyle and that he stood only six or
seven feet from Sharp when he fired
his revolver. Only one shot was fired
The deputies. Immediately withdrew
to the colliefy and a large crowd gath.
cred about the place When it was
learned that Sharp was dead there
was the greatest indignation among
the strikers and other town people
and for a time it looked as though Sc
rious trouble would follow.
Cooler heads among the mine work
ers, however prevailed upon the crowd
to disperse, using the argument that
If there is any bloodshed troops would
surely be sent here from Shenan.
doah. The crowd dispersed and the
town soon Gained down to its normal
state.
Witnesses to the shooting went to
the office Of w. r. Watkins, the jus
tice of peace, and made information
against Harry McElmoyle, charging
him with the shooting of Sharp.
Sheriff j. II. Gombert of this (Car-
bon) county Is at Mauch Chunk. 1t is
reported here that he may ask that
detachment of the troops now stationed
at Shenandoah be sent into the Panther
Creek valley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATEf
Supposed Internal Machine Sent to
Robert E. Pattison.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S.-What may
have been an attempt upon the life of
former Governor Robert E. Pattison
was discovered Friday night when the
detective department was notified that
Mr. Pattison had received a package
by mail containing what seemed to be
an Internal machine.
The package contained several
pounds of black prismatic powder such
as is used in guns Of large calibre, in
the center of which was a small brass
box. On the top of the powder was
slip of paper bearing the inscription
ITO He'll With You"
Mr.. Pattison is the Democratic can.
didate for governor. When he was
seen at his law office he did not ap-
pear to be much worried over the
matter. He said he found the package
in his Office upon his return from
trip to New York last week.
81 examined it carelessly," said Mr..
Pattison, "and thought no more about
the matter until the night before last,
when a newspaper reporter called at
my house and told me the sensational
story that it was powder that was
sent to me. gave him the key to
my office and he went there and got
the package. 1t was taken to Fort
Delaware and on the black material
being tested it was found to be pow
der. AS to the tin box which was in
closed inside the package and sup
posed to contain dynamite, know
nothing, for | did not even see the
box. Further than this know moth
ing Of the whole affair"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
TWIST TO BE ELIMINATED.
Pennsylvania Ready to Straighten the
Fatal Curves Along the Conemaugh.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The tortu-
GUS curves in the line of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad as it meanders along
the bank of the Conemaugh river in
the Packsaddle are to be eliminated,
say reports, at an expense far greater
than any incurred in the big improve
ments that are being made on the
Pittsburg division.
The plans of the company, accord
ing to late surveys, call for the bridg-
ing of the Conemaugh at least four
times within as many miles. The
topography of the country between
Blairsville intersection and Bolivar is
such that the general course of the
river cannot be deviated from, and
an entirely new line cannot be taken
for the Pennsylvania tracks. The
only solution, therefore, to the elimin-
alton of the curves is the crossing
and recrossing of the river. A corps
of engineers, it is said, is now cross
sectioning the Packsaddle.
1t was at this point that the fatal
wreck of the fast mail west occurred
two weeks ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
7 Thursday.

Former Senator James Arkell died
in Canajoharie of Bright's disease.
Two Chicago patrolmen were killed
in a revolver fight with burglars, who
escaped.
Catherine G. Grunder wife of Ed
ward Grunder of Warren, Pa, was
drowned in Chautauqua lake by the
capsizing of sailboat.
A freight train on the Long Branch
division of the Central railroad of New
Jersey plunged through an open draw
bridge into the Elizabeth river. Two
trainmen were killed.
The postofiice at Highland Falls,
Orange county, was entered by burg
lars, who blew open the safe with dy-
Mantle and stole l,500 worth of
stamps, $500 in currency and three dia-
mond rings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. IS. - c. l..
Goodwin of the lumber firm Of
Kuhns & Goodwin of Dunlo, this
county, has sold to the Babcock Lum-
ber company Of Pittsburg about 5000
acres of timber land in the vicinity
of Ashtola, Somerset county, for a
figure exceeding $150,0OO The land
sold is part of the holdings Of
Kuhns & Goodwin in the northern
end of Somerset county. It ad-
joins the immense tract of $4,000 acres
of timber land in the vicinity of Ash
tola already owned by the Babcocks.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Saturday.

May Yohe and Putnam Bradlee
Strong are together again in Paris.
Governor Henry T. Gage of Califor-
MIA was arrested on a charge of Grim
inal libel sworn out by the proprietor
of the San Francisco Call.
S. Fred Nixon Of Westfield and
James NJ. Guffey of Pittsburg are the
new members added to the Chautau-
qua assembly board Of trustees.
Striking coal miners believe that ].
P. Morgan on his return from Europe
will bring about conclusion of coal
strike by forcing operators to arbi-
trate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fair of New York were
killed near Paris, France, by their au-
tomobile crashing into a tree The
chaffeur became insane in conse-
quence.
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon has
written to the Paris Matin denying its
published stories of an alleged secret
betrothal between her daughter and
the Crown Prince of Germany.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
ATTACKING oUTPosTs.
Moros In Mindaanao Are Becoming
More Aggressive.

Manila, Aug. 19.-The Moros in
Mindanao are renewing their attacks
upon the outposts and pack trains OF
the American column at Lake Lanao,
which is under the command of Cap
tain ]. j. Pershing of the 18th cavalry.
The Americans have successfully re.
pulsed the Moro attacks and have
suffered no losses.
The commanders Of the American
forces on Mindanao report aggressive
action against the Moros to be neces.
sary and ask permission to move
against BacolDd and other strong
holds of the hostile Mohammedans
There are about 1000 Americans sol
diers on Mindanoa available for the de-
sired aggressive movement 1t is be-
lieved this number is sufficient to de-
feat the Mores, although it would pos
sibly be necessary to strengthen their
base before undertaking the move.
ment.
General Chaffee is now in Mindanao,
having left Manila some days ago.
If the campaign should continue for
some time he no doubt will remain in
the Philippines instead of leaving on
September 80 as he had planned. 1t
is understood at the war department
that General Chaffee has sufficient
troops to make an active campaign.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Prince Henry,s GodchlId.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. IS. - Prince
Henry of Prussia has notified Theodore
Jaeger and his wife of this county
that he will become godfather to their
infant son, Henry Jaeger, who was
born at the exact hour that his royal
highness set foot on American soil.
The prince has sent his photograph
to the parents, with the following in
scription written on the back: ITO
Henry Jaeger, from Prince Henry Of
Prussia, for remembrance and guild
ance."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Federation of Labor.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 19.-The New
Jersey Federation of Labor began a
session here. Cornelius Ford of ilo-
boken presided. A resolution express.
ing sympathy for the striking miners
and asking Governor Murphy and
United States Senator's Kean and Dry
den TO use their good Offices toward a
settlement of the strike was adopted,
but It was afterward reconsidered and
referred TO the resolutions committee,
because some delegates would not vote
to make its adoption unanimous They
said it was entirely too mild
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
ooulds Get a Railroad.

To. do. o., Aug. 19.-The annual re-
port Of the Ann Arbor railroad is Of
interest because the property formally
passed into th'viands Of the Gould in
terests. At the annual election Sat
urday George Gould and c. W. Kreck
were elected to the directorate. For
the present year the gross earnings
were 81 .S93 400; net earnings. $500
354. The gross revenue was increased
about per cent over last year. The
marine service across Lake Michigan
contributed s624,G5O. In other words
more than 46 per cent Of the gross
freight earnings were derived from the
car ferries
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Friday.

Barcelona, Venezuela, has been
sacked by revolutionists, and a Unit
ed States warship has been sent to
that port.
Two boys drowned at Atlantic City
might have been revived if the crowd
had not impeded the doctors in their
attempt at resuscitation.
A small party Of Moros surprised an
outpost Of the 9th infantry at Camp
Vicais, Luzon, and Sergeant Foley
and Private Carey were killed and
Private Dorm severely wounded
Judge Caron at Quebec released
Captain Greene and Colonel Gaynor,
the American contractors who are
wanted in the United States for al
legged frauds against the federal gov
ernment.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Bio Gift TO Hospital.

Oil City, Pa, Aug. 1S.-C. N. Payne,
general manager of the National
Transit company, controlled by the
Standard Oil trust, notified the rec
tors of the Oil City hospital thai he
had been authorized by party, whose
name he refused to divulge, to state
a donation of $4,000 was subject to
the order Of the board. The dona-
tion is in the form of perpetual en-
dowment, the interest to be used In
defraying expenses Of the instltu.
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Saws Strikers Are Firm.

WilllesB Barre, Pa, Aug. 1S.-Pres-
ident Mitchell left for Indianapolis
late Saturday. Before going he said
he had received reports from every
section of the striking region and
they showed that the strikers we're
standing firm and more confident OF
victory than ever Mr. Mitchell said
he shared in this belief with his fol-
lowers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
Boundary Monument Located.

TOcoma, Wash, Aug. 19.-Skagway
advices say the question of the de.
struction of an old Russian monument
in the disputed territory between Alas
ka and British Yukon has been set
tied. s. Weitzman, a merchant of
Haines, arrived at Skagway with the
news that Lieutenant Owens had
found two monuments in perfect re-
pair and definitely located the place
where a third ore had been destroyed.
One of the monuments discovered is
about 10 miles above Rainy Hollow.
The other is on the Tahkeen~ river,
so miles from the coast. The third
monument had been destroyed within
a few months. Owens also found an
old storm house on the summit. This
was called the boundary house when
the Russians occupied the country.
This establishes beyond ali doubt that
the Russians did occupy the territory
now disputed and that the boundary
line, according to the treaty, is where
the Americans claim it to be.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-08-20
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS.
After Woundng of Two Gendarmes
Sisters Were Expelled.

Sisters Were Expelled.
Brest, France, Aug. 19.-After their
repulse at the garden wall of the
school at PlOudaniel, the commissaries
decided to await reinforcements. In
the meantime Senator Pichon and
Counsellor General Soubigcu persuad-
ed the defenders Of the school to open
the door. After this had been done
the sisters walked to the church ac-
companied by the ovations Of the
crowd The commissaTies entered the
school and made an inventory of the
property. They then sealed the doors.
In the course of the rioting two gend-
armes were slightly wounded Tho
leading inhabitants of Ploudaniel
have taken the expelled sisters to their
homes.
Similar though less violent scenes
attended the closing Of the schools and
the expulsion Of the sisters at Fol-
goet and Saint Mean.