davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
BOWLERS RUN
HIGH SCORES
'gIMIoNS" ATTRACT MANY or
THE PIN MEN
Inpromptu Match Leads to Close
Play--TyIer Gets Place
Banner

The following 200 or better ten-pin
scores were rolled on Morley's alleys
during the past week.
Borelll 2O2 2O1, Leonard 246 Tyler 21O
2O4 211 2OS 265. Btruby 211 Pennrich
220 216 247, A. williams 214, Benfer 23O.
Leibert 214, Hamilton 23S, Wilson 2O1
20S 210 POI 21O 233, N. Williams POI. II.
Williams 223, Ohlson 204 201, Scott 222.
Stratton 205 212. s. Kelly 223 20S, Dee
202, Haskins 208, Mills 222, Myers 2O6.
b. Gwynn 211, Dodson 204 Wahrmund
2OS, McGill I'll, Wilcox 21S, Mallett 200
203 231, Cunning 222, Dapper 231 PA.
Jimjons-Brown LOG 1903 LOG, Stewart
115 104 115 116 1OS III III lis 1O7 los,
Borelli 1O6 113 1O9 102 1O9 112 100 i'll 147
los 119 103, c. y. Fagg 107 119, Mills
lis, Dee 121, Stratton ia.
Strikes and Spares
Dee was high in cooked hat, 43.
j. Borelli won high score in Jim
joins, 147.
o. F. Tyler made the weeks high
score in tenpins, 265.
H. Williams made his first 200 score
Monday. 223- G. Scott rolled his 200
maiden score in a pnatch game Monday
night, 222.
G. F. Tyler reached his highest, mark
II iiudy night, MAKING seven SJra1gnt
strikes, spare, two more strikes and
nine pins, netting 265 and space on
the blue banner.
Wilson and Borelli rolled good aver
ages In Unions Friday afternoon Will
son averaged 100 80 and Borelli flo.
Wilson's high roll, 1876; Borelli's, 147.
In contest Thursday night between
Baron and Cunning the former aver
aged 1877 2-6 and the latter 1872.
In a n i'm,
match last Monday night the first five
and winners averages were Gun
ming, 1854; s. Board, 1856; Ohlson, 1872;
Flick, 1870, and. Benfer 174. Second five
-Pennrich, 1888; Scott, 172; Stratton,
1S1; T. Clark, 159, and Baron 1863, losing
by 11S pms on totals. Tonight they
will try conclusions again.
The following new names have been
added to the red banner OF 220 to $50.
Grove, 227; Wagner, 236; Phillips,
2S4; Knowlton, 224; Upton, 237, and
George Hazen, 224.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
WIND Detrimental
TO SHOOT SCORES

Unfavoraoe weather conditions were
detrimental to high scoring at Schuet-
zen park yesterday, where the Turner's
monthly shoot was held.
A hag-raising event occurred In con-
nection with the new club house OPEN
ing and several speeches were made
appropri- tie to the occasion.
Following are the scores:
DIR. Carver of Riverside. 1893: John
Hauerwass, 1877; Joe Singer, 1876; Will
liam Frick, 1888; A. Wagniere, 17S; Hen
ry Drachmayer 1877; A. Mass, 1866;
Frank Huech, 1858; Kress Kemple, 1866;
O. Westcott 14S; Henry Pfirmann, 1874;
Tom Thompson, 1888; ID. II. Tisdale 125:
Max Friese, 1872; DIR. Seeley 1872.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
BERNARD MAKES
BRILLIANT THROW
GREAT THRoNG WITNESSES
ERR0RLESS GAME
Angels Win by Score Of 3 to on
Center Flelder's Single, Which
Brings In Two
Runs
by ED MoRIARTY

Some one has said that Los Angeles
is baseball dead. Maybe so, but a very
healthy ghost was in evidence yester-
day and wrapped It's winding sheet
around good Judge" McCreedie and his
twirler terrors.
Before the greatest crowd gathered
at Chutes park since troublous times
in San Francisco threatened to bury
the game. Curtis Bernard and eight
other Angels gave sizzling exhibition
which fairly played havoc with the
Sabbath atmosphere.
Each Angel wore snowy white
wings yesterday, and no semblance Of
an error entered into their play. Curtis
Bernard, however, was evidently trying
for place way up in the topmost choir
and not only made one of the greatest
throws ever witnessed on the grounds
when he nailed Lister at the plate after
corraling McHale's fly in deep CENTER
but also smashed out clean smacking
single to right which won the game.
Throw Is Bernard's Coup
Bernard's throw, which occurred in
the eighth, was wonderful bit of bril-
liant play and created a storm of ap-
pihuSS. lie SCOT6 SlOOu OIL III favor
of the Angels as McHale came to bat
But one out had been made, and the
situation appeared ominous. With a
team which can win out as the score
stands TO against them anything may
be expected.
Lister hung on third, while Henderson
noised around second. McHales effort
proved a long high fly to deep center,
and Listers scoring chances looked 1-20.
Bernard shot the ball with a vengeance,
Buckley receiving 1t on the fly and nail
ing Lister as the latter went sliding
for the plate.
Great as was Bernard's throw he won
further fame by connecting with Hen
derson in the seventh for a slashing
single with the score tied, and drove in
two runs, breaking up the game.
Henderson had proved an enigma to
Angel hitters until the seventh, when
he gave a very fair exhibition of the
exploit. Dillon opened by
flying to center Carlyle did not like
the sort which came over and ambled
down to first on pass. Toman shot
neat single to center. Henderson grew
wilder and slammed Buckley in the
back By this time the coronet man
had struck up a tune, while Nagle and
Bobby Eyer added to Henderson's
IIouD1eS on Ine cOacnlng line.
Henderson Goes Up
Bergeman walked, forcing Carlyle
hcme. With the score a tie, Bernard
came up, and after encouraging Hen
derson with strike or so drove the
sphere skimming McCreedieward. To-
man and Buckley came across as the
relay arrived mo-
ment late.
Shortly before the game closed
Umpire Perrine announced that Jack
O'Brien would train in front of the
stand. More excitement. Jack came
forth and went through a very clever
fifteen minutes before the largest gath
ering that ever watched him prepare
for ring bout.
A large portion Of the crowd was
of women, who appeared to
enjoy the Philadelphian's
performance. Before indulging In his
sparring act with Swanson, OBrien
took on Lister, first baseman of the
tnd the two made hilari-
Gus spectacle as they swung wildly
around on another's heads.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
FOOTBALL COACHES VAIL
BY ED MORIARTY

lining football expression
mournfu forth from the various practice fields
where
shortage Of material asprants
But why such direct though rather contrast the
college and academic team had the championship
long before practice game occurred times by.
Here is the the waiins;
Coach Holmes Of the University of Southern California who
rag last u
season progressed
Ing the entire SERIES When wisconsin
HAGGERTY is DoLEFUL
Coach aggty
"osh Everything gone Small men and light
and they won't work Not chance the world When think
with choice assortment of material which
where we have look Thev have haired
Just because he graduated
course at Princeton Talk about i'll treatment
BIZ Tes who is struggling ftng with
school boys also pyang a dark horses
championship team You must be the head had
when kicked that field
Shorty ROsch squad who work.
ing with Ihroop Polytechnic sheds tears when the subject
have nothing and Bill will get all the
In chimes Thompson the famous Stanford
should come to such Why
when we skinned Berkeley las year
Coach Norman imported by Pomona college which
tne clear cut and spectacular
DENsIAM REFLECTS
Say old chappe that blOomin winning
% with these bloody YanEs endeavorng
ans @ II is impossible don't you know Why
aWnt mt comprehend the sport at all Really
an unexpected turn lies somewhere in the
trainer hap % ] famous annual message of Bob Cooke
word that all the miserable
1mmea eI1Wa the was by all odds ds the worst
a w cambridge coin to down old Eli day
and yale wed peacefully crimson Cooke would
at the verbally as to how
full and and smOthering odds . 'D'A p0"e'-
Alma M s up secrets OF his famous
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
GigRTIN5GSSIP
2:Sna Comment
~

Charley Neary of Milwaukee Is giv-
ing Kid Herman no rest these days.
The Kid thinks the Milwaukee Ger
man the most persistent proposition he
ever had camping on his trail, with
the possible exception of Benny
Yanger, who led him dogs life un-
I'll the Kid got Benny in the ring at
fndianapolis: then Herman got even.
Will It be the same with Neary? It
may, but Herman, who Is not solicit
ing the match, anyway, would hardly
be able to get Charley into the ring
for a six, eight or ten-round bout.
Knowing Hermans speed and clever
ness. Neary wants to go fifteen rounds
or anything after that to finish.
James wray, who has the honor of
really having turned out Harvard
crew that whipped Yale, got the big
head and went to England, where the
latter was reduced, is at odds with
Harvard because of his shabby treat
ment. Wray is also coach of the De-
troit Boat club and lives in Australia.
Wray has sent his family home and
will very likely follow. Harvard hav-
ing won a boat race, can afford to be
natural and lose the next twenty, so
out goes Wray.
Morris Levy of San Francisco, who
will probably handle the October date
for Jimmy Coffroth, is figuring on Joe
Thomas and Mike (Twin) Sullivan as a
suitable event. There was talk that
Fitzpatrick was to be matched against
Thomas, but Sullivan would be bet
ter man. the more so because he Is
better known.
San Francisco has purchased tour
ing car for the use of the chief ex-
ecutive of the city. The car Is a
Franklin, costing $1,000. The acting
mayor can spin along at thrty-five
miles an hour, while he sits in seat
of 1.-The latest French design" The
car used by Mayor Schmitz is his per-
sonal property.
Gus Rubin, the Akron Giant, has re-
tired from the prize ring. This is Gus
first retirement and he says 1t will be
his last. Henceforth Mr.. Rubin will
devote himself entirely to the manage
ment of his many real estate proper
ties and he expects to be worth $4,000
inside of three years.
w. r. Daley of Philadelphia calls
attention to Rufe Turner and says the
Daley also says that Turner will be
satisfied with any one at 100 to 1873
pounds, and suggests among others
Britt, Hyland, Dick Cullen and Lam
derS.
A movement is on foot to organize
the San Jose Training and Driving
Park association for the purpose of
constructing regulation one-mile
track with the necessary stalls and
buildings. 1t is proposed to incorpo-
rate the association for 100000.
George Tebeau, manager of the
A 10nc taoY, fcs
after Charles Pinkney, second base
man of the Nocks. in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league. Tebeau wrote
to President Andrews to name price
on Pinkney's services.
Bill Squires, the Australian heavy
weight champion, is on his way to this
country, and there will come challenges
from aspirants for championship hon.
ors. Several heavyweights have al
ready expressed their eagerness to
fight him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
MANY TO PARTICIPATE
IN OPENING ROUND
By Associated Press.

WESTON, Mass, Oct 7.-More than
three score of woman golfers from all
parts of the country will participate to-
morrow in the opening or preliminary
round of the twelfth national cham
pionship, and the player who success
fully passes through the ordeal which
extends through the week will receive
the championship gold medal and her
club will have for the next year the
Rochester trophy now held by the Oak
ley Country club Of Boston, where Mrs.
Pauline Markley, the present title
holder, is a member.
Denver is represented by Mrs. George
w. Roope, California sends Mrs. /. v.
Whitney of Claremont, while for the
first time in the women's tournament
there will be Canadian player in the
person of Miss Phepoe of Hamilton,
Ont.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
AUTOMOBILE FUNERAL
FOR CHICAGO INVENTOR
Special to The Herald.

DpbCIdT 10 7 IIC IANE uIUs
CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The most unique
funeral Chicago has ever seen was that
Of Henry Schuller today. From the
cottage where senulier. his wire ana ana
followed the mans body to the ceme-
terry.
An automobile delivery wagon
draped with black, was used as a
hearse. The widow and a few friends
followed in automobiles 1t was not a
long funeral procession for Schuller's
friends are poor people, but Il told an
unusual story of mans longing grati-
fed, at least In part, after his death.
SCHUYLER, a poor machinlst, was am
bilious to ride In and own an automo-
bile, and labored for years on the
model of a machine which was to be
the poor mans automobile" but he
died before it's completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
ooROovAs pEFEAr oAkLANp
BY AssOclated Press

SACRAMENTO, oct. 7.-Oakland lost
TO the Cordovas today In a game full
OF fast plays and shining errors. The
features We're the pitching OF Baum,
against whom four hits were scored,
the brisk work of Adamini and Me-
haie's long throw from left center
Score:
Cordovas 3. hits s, errors 4.
Oakland /, hits 4, errors 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SAN JOSE WINS FROM
THE STOCKTON TEAM
By AssoeIated Press.

SAN JOSE, Oct. THE largest crowd
that ever gathered at Cyclers park to-
day saw the local baseball team win
from stockton. DR.. Koskiman Corbett,
Arthur Kruger. Oscar s. Gage and
Danny Shea were among the players in
the visitors nine. Score:
San Jose-4. hits z. errors g.
Stockholm, hits s. errors g.
atteries-Arellanes and Kent: Cor
bett and Copreid.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sAINTo TIE WITH CUBS

by Associated RreSS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Chicago and St
Louis today played a tie game, called
after the eleventh inning on account
of darkness. Score:
st. Louis, 3; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Chicago, 3; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries = McGlynn and Noonan;
Overall and Moran.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
pETRolT DEFEATS CHICAGO
! a ssOcia ted Press

by ASsOcIdIe FTtH8
CHICAGO, Oct. 7-Detroit's victory
today over Chicago, to 1, brought the
American league season to a close here.
Score:
Chicago, 1; hits, 5; errors, 8.
Detroit, g.; hits, IL errors, /.
Batteries-Fiene and Sullivan; Kill
liam and Payne.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
MoRANs WIN cHAMPIoNsHIP

The following was received from
Manager Chavez of the Moran baseball
team last night:
GLOBE, AFiz., Oct. 7.---SpOrtlng editor
HeraIdf We win chanipfOnship and
FIRST money. Globe, ~ MOranA, p
OSCAR CHAVEZ
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
PIrTssuRe WINS FINAL GAME
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.--Plttsburg won
the final game of the season from Gin
cinnati today through superior hitting.
The game was slow and featureless.
Score:
Cincinnati, q hits, 8; errors, 2.
Pittsburg, g.; hits, 10; errors, 0.
Batteries-Essick and Schlei; Leeyer
and Peitz. Umpire-O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BROWNIES LOSE TO CLEVELAND

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Cleveland won
from the home team today in great
hitting game. Score:
st. Loui' 3; hits, 10; errors, O.
Cleveland Z; hits, 12; errors, 0.
Batteries-Smith and Spencer; Lieb-
hart and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Two-base -Bergeman. Mitchell
Sacrifice hits-Sweeney, Cravath. Left
on bases--Los Angeles. z Portland, L.
Bases on balls-Off Bergeman, /; off
Henderson, g. Struck out-By Berge-
man. 5: Henderson, 8. Double plays
Gochnauer to Toman to Dillon. Bernard
to Buckley. Wild pitches-Bergeman
Hit by Pitched ball-Buckiey. Time of
game :45. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
SAWTELLE VETERAN DIES
IN SAN DIEGO HOUSE
By Assoolated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. III. C. Barrett, a
Grand Army veteran, was found dead
In his room on X street today.
He came here recently from the Sol
diers' home at Sawtelle.
Death is thought to have been from
natural causes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
San FrancIsco shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 7.-sailed:
Steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego;
steamer James d. Higgins, San Pedro
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08
WILL RESUME RACING
AT LEXINGTON TODAY
BY Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. KY, oct. 7.-Despite
the bad weather Of the last week the
meeting of the kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association will be re-
sumed tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Everything you want you viii find In
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-08

Bill Squires, the Australian heavy
weight champion, is on his way to this
country, and there will come challenges
from aspirants for championship hon.
ors. Several heavyweights have al
ready expressed their eagerness to
fight him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
REPAIRING SIDEWALKS.
Good Work Being Done By Foreman
 Mccarthy and His Men.

Foreman Mccarthy of the side walk repairing gang Is doing excel lent work and if 1t turns out that the work can be done this way to better advantage than under the old plan it is quite likely that the alder men will not hesitate to make larger for that purpose later on. The first year the new law went into effect the city paid 54 cents yard for the work. The next time it was done for 25 cents yard. and now that the city is in the business itself the public will be curious to know what it will cost. A man who knows something about this line of business told a Democrat reporter that with a municipal plant in the hands of a competent man splendid work can be done in the matter of repairing walks for IS or 90 cents a yard. The department of public works Is now in a position to get the facts and the board should make it a point to see what there Is in these state menfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
NUTMEG aRATINas
Interesting Items Boiled Down sof
 0ur Busy ReAderl

Walter White was fined 10 and costs of s20 at Groton yesterday Tor XIII ing a klngbird. Being unable to pay be went to jail. Whites defense was that the kingbiris were killing nis bees.
 An important contract has been made between the New York. New Haven X Hartford Railroad Co ann inc Nlamus Motor Works of Green wieh for a part Of the water supply for the new electric house at Cos Cob.
 wulim TuasseIi. 1s years old. whose home is said to have been In Newafx NJ was run over and killed at New Haven yesterday He was attempting to boari freight train when he shp- ped and fell.
 Mrs Alfred Addison. eolored. while sppsrpnfIy under the influence of Iiuaor. attempted suicide at Esst Hampton yesterday by throwing her self under an approaching train on inc Air Line Division. Hsns Hansen disroverei the woman lying on the track.
 The second attempt within a week to commit suicide at the jail In New Milford occurred late ye~tersiay sf- tefnoon. when Merritt Disirow tried to hang himseH. Disbrow was sen teneed to jail for thirty days for theft. and this afternoon was found hanging from c moose made Of a bed blanket.
 r.G. Ahrich and n s Moore. both well known business men. were a. farkpd and beaten with an ox whip by Calvin Humphre of Coiebrook River whiIe they wers passing throur'l that place in the fo~mefs au- fosnobfle Sunday afternoon Hun phrey. who orne considerable real e. f.fe in wiB-ted snd h Coi>brook- said: -People with sufos rome irfo the rcuntry and think fhry are rp arzInsf a peck of foo1s. but them fe; icws ecf Iefr. .Th<yu nzke . nan1s kor~e mn swsy # ftey csn sn1 s1en szf and lsseh- untrrptsDd fin< 1u ts he svr<-ted ani an ralfins ff c1p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22
LAST BATTALION DRILL.
Held sf Armory Last Night ny Com
 panies A and G.

The last battalion drill Of the sea- son was h-hl last evening fin the ar mory. companies A. and q. partieipaf- ing Major Tilson of New Haven was in command The driII was largely attended and tho members of the companies did their prettie<f. Among fbc~e who were intrrs<tel -p'ectstogS were Maior Bsnnon. Colonel Dohersy and Captain Wolf. After the drill the slpre named 0f'icers with Colonel Gesfde< and Major TIson hsd quite . chat over the present ccoditson of the militia
 A dznre followed the drill The committee In ehsrrr of the daner uas Srrxeznf J.tksoaL Corporsfs ucorp. and Morgan. and privafes Ssvin and Dunrhy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-22

The zren-.< Denocrzt is fhe DO pIers paper ne prtcs is e c coDy. 13< . ueek. eS . rear. by uo1I ~ enrr11x-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-11
Denounces Opening Of Douma in
St. Petersburg.
IS "BURLEsQUe IMITATION
Russian Revolutionist Says Parliament
Is Nothing But "Burlesque Imi-
tation" of Constitutional Gov
ernment.

NEW YORK, May lO.-In an epistle
addressed to Brother in Arms, Authors
of Free America" Maxim Gorky today
denounced the Douma inaugurated in
st. Petersburg Leading up to his sub
ject by criticizing the manner in which
Russia for centuries has treated his
subjects and ridiculing the "burlesque
imitation" of constitutional government
he declares the Russian people have at
last understand they will get nothing
except what they take with their own
hands. He says the Douma destroyed
their hopes and filled their hearts with
greater hatred toward the government
and that they now know they must have
revolutions before they can enter the
family of free nations of the world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-11
ALL CLASSES PRESENT.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10. The
most striking feature Of the assembly
at the palace today was the multiple
ity OF races and classes and the color
Of the costumes OF the members. There
we're noblcmcn and other men Of high
station sitting beside simple peasants
or workmen clothed in the costumes OF
shops or villages, turbaned Musseul'
mans and Buddhists from Bokhara;
TdolatoS from the Kirghiz Steppes;
Orthndox Priests in black cossacks and
bishops in purple eassocks; Circassians.
Armenians and Tartars from the eau.
casus. Jews from the Pale; Buriats
from Central Asia, and Lithuanians and
Esthonians from the Baltic provinces.
Most wore their national dress.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-11
WILL STOP TROUBLE.
Uncle Sam Will Not Allow Panama Elec
tions to Cause Trouble.

WASHINGTON, May lO.--Revolution
AIRY movements or election troubles in
Panama. which interfere with the work
in the canal zone. Justify the interfer-
ence under the statutes supporting the
Panama government. Such is the tenor
Of the instructions sent TO Governor
Magoon by Secretary Taft. This en-
phatic declaration by the United States
it is believed will prevent serious
trouble in the June elections, as it will
discourage the opponents of President
Amador, who are represented as plann-
ing a movement against him outside
the canal zone, believing the United
States will suppress any insurrection
unless it extends within the zone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-11
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED.

NEW YORK, May lO.--A general
strike is threatened at the new custom
house today by the Associated Build.
ing Trades, an organization represent
ing the unions which are not under the
arbitration agreement. As an alterna-
tive the contractor must discharge
members Of the new unions formed in
the place Of those which violated the
arbitration agreement. stand is also
made for the discharge Of members Of
the Brotherhood Of painters who are
employed there becansa they stHick
with other members Of the old unions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-11

Pardee win Not Be in Hurry Ia
Call Legislature
WOULD FIND ClTY'S NEEDS
Governor of California Says First Find
Out What Legislation Is Wanted
and Then Legislature Can
Take Action.

SAN FRANCISCO, May l0.-Although
strongly urged to call an early special
session of the state legislature, Cover
nor Pardee is in no haste. He says:
better not have any legislature than
to enact bad laws"
The governor does not deny the urg'
ent necessity of legislation to meet the
effect of the disaster which has befallen
San Francisco, Santa Rosa and San
Jose but insists on having plain pro-
gram mapped out before the call is is
sued. For tnis the special legisla-
lation committee today drew draft
of the call and will frame bills which
the governor will be asked to recon-
mend ....
The Governor will discuss the call
WIN the committee anu WhcH ah HS'e0-
ment is reached the call will be issued
Another step was taken toward re-
sumption of civic conditions today,
when a portion of the marines were
sent back to their ships. Tomorrow
the rest will leave, The state troops
have been gradually relieved and it is
understood the necessity for the pres
ence of regular troops will soon cease
to exist. The rougher element and the
criminal classes are gone altogether;
the presence of soldiers, and the alb
sence of liquor, being the main rea-
sons for their departure.