davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
RAuWAY sTEEL-sPRING COMPANY.

30 Church Street New York, Feb. % 19I2.
quarterly dividend Of ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT (1&T0 has this day
Company, payable March goth, 1912, TO stock
holders Of record March 11th, 1912 at Messrs.
Harvey Fisk & Sons, 81 Cedar Street, New
Ynrk City.
Transfer Books Of the Preferred Stock Will
be closed on March 18th and re-opened on
March 21st. 1912.
HALFWAY STEEL-sPRING COMPANY.
f. Mccormick Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING co.
No. % Wall Street.

NO. % W al CtTttI.
New York City March 1st. 1912.
THE GOTH CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY
DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. Uh%) and an ADDITIONAL DIVI-
DEND of TWO PER CENT. (295) have been
declared on the stock OF this company. pay
eble March Both. 1912 TO stockholders OF rec
ord March 18th, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
OFFICE OF
yIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEaIiCAL GO;

DIVIDEND NO. 66
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared a dividend Of TWO (296) PER CENT,
the same being consecutive quarterly dividend
No R6 on the preferred stock OF this Company.
payable April To- 1872 when checks will be
mailed TO all preferred stockholders of record
at the close of business on Saturday, March
80, 1912 and for the purpose Of this dividend
the preferred stock transfer books OF this Com :
pany will be closed from IL NJ, Saturday,
March 30 1912 to 10 A. NJ, Monday, April Is,
q NJ
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
lMaturIng lDI3-27)
FURNISHED by Swartwout 4 Appenzellar, No. ~
Pine street)

1912. 10l1 1910
wk end Mch o$t5 826 35s SIS 900 800 $40. .46s. 500
Jan t-Mch o. l6T 6Oo033 is0,C00 34S l22. 323. 720
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yesterday
OH the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY.

4 dividend Of one and one-half per cent on
the Preferred Stock for the quarter ending
March 30th, 1912, has been declared payable
April LIST, 1912, 10 holders Of record at the
close OF business March 18TH 1912.
The Preferred Stock transfer books will be
closed at 8 p. NJ. March 18th and remain
closed until o a. NJ. April 2nd.
GEO. II. DANFORTH, Secretary
Nrnrlr
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

furnished by J. Thomas Reinhardt. No -
Broad street, New York; No. "a Deyonshire
street. Boston. and No. is King street West
Toronto. Cdnada.l
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

THE BOARD OF THIS COMPANY HAS DE-
elared 2hGe interim dividend (on its ordinary
shares) free Of Income Tax, payable March Both,
1912 TO shareholders OF record as OF that date.
BRIT1SH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
LIMITED.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the firm so,,
business under the name and style OF yFyyy
YORK COMMISSION COMPANY. at 122 War.
rem Street, New York City. wholesale and reta,,
dealers in fruits and produce, consisting az
Leigh John Sessions and Howard T.. Lur, was
dissolved by notification on March i1th, lel.
and notice is hereby given that no further
business Is to be transacted with said Leigh
John Sessions for and on behalf OF said Arm
Dated, March 11th, 1912 (Signedl HOWARD
4. LUM. NEW YORK COMMISSION COM.
PANY, by Howard f. Lum
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. y. Coler g. Co. NO ~ Cedar
street.)
Accrued interest to he sddedD

tSI Various maturitIes lO?9-l9i4.4'ioa4'io basis
-.coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. fcou-
mons Unregistered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.

strike In England and the possibility OF
the extension of the troubls TO France
and Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head g. Co. No. IL Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles D. Barney & Co, No. y
Broad street, New York. and NO. 122 South
| sfreef PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
BON DS,
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

seIls cents per share. TEX dividend. fThird
essment paid. sOdd lots
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

Eek dividend. tEx so per cen: dividend
New-York tribune., 1912-03-13
RnsroN cuRR STOCKS.

sex dividend. Interest to be added.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28
Sand HILL TURNED
into REAL money
An investment in a College Ed
ucation Brings Quick Re-
turns.
BY DAVID c. GALE.

Copyright 1912. by Associated Litera y
tive lived on this farm the biggest
part of my life." grumbled Mr.. Whit
comb. "and what have I got to show
for it? It's growing worse every
year. If anything. I thought 'twould
be different after you went to the
farming college. but what you got out
Of books don't seen to help it any,"
blame the farm, father, don't
blame the books. This soil is hardly
good enough for pasturage. That
sand hill lot Is worse than nothing.
You can't expect science to do it ALL
there must be something to start
with"
But other farms have been
brought back into shape again. They
say there's way to make 'em over
when they're all run down." persisted
Mr.. Whitcomb.
ITO make them over, yes. but not to
make them. This place isn't run
down-there never was anything here
to run down. It was worthless in the
beginning"
"Then you think I'd ought to sell it
and buy another"
You couldn't do It. What you
could get for 1t wouldn't buy another
---one that you want. ! mean. Good
farms are high these days."
Mr.. Whitcomb could thing of moth
ing to say in reply, SO he pulled the
barn door together and walked on to-
ward the house. There was an al
most pitiful stoop to his shoulders, q
stoop which told of years of lighting
with the rocks and sand. He paused
in the middle of the yard to ask an
other question,
when are you going away?" he
called out.
in about a MONTH" replied the
younger man.
There had been a position waiting
for Don Whitcomb at the end of his
course>in college. 1t was a good POI
sition. too. and he felt confident there
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28

were better things ahead OF him. The
old people had never taken very kind
ly to his ideas concerning scientific
farming. It was only after long-con-
tinued argument that they ceased to
oppose his plans.
Even then they could lend him no
aid. The family pocketbook was
hardly able to supply the necessities;
there was no provision for the cause
Of education. Consequently, the sue
cess which came as a result of his
four years work gave him the right
to believe that he had chosen wisely.
Il suppose father thinks ought to
stay here" he unused. but it's asking
too much Of fellow. The only thing
! can do is to save up money and
eend IT home"
Mr.. Whitcomb was unusually silent
at the supper table that evening. Don
noticed something in his face that he
had never seen before. It was the
expression q man wears when he is
about to give mp the fight. His eye
was listless, his head bowed. in short,
his whole attitude suggested defeat.
The following morning Mrs. Whit
comb appeared In Don's room at an
early hour.
You'll have to see to things to-
day" she said. sYour father is sick"
What's the matter!" he queried,
sleepily.
Il don't know" replied his mother.
Il can't find out as hos in any pain,
and he don't seem to be feverish. He
just says he's sick"
A week passed--two weeks-the
third one began to unfold Itself drear-
Ky. It found Mr.. Whitconb still in
bed.
"Physicalls, he's all right as far MS
I can see," the doctor had ted them.
Hes JEST lost his grip, that's all.
Keep him quiet and try to encourage
him all you can"
you mean that medicine won't do
him any good?" asked Don.
Net particle. You cant bring
back mans viii power with medi-
ciao"
And IL we keep him quist-what
tasn5S
ITS impossible 10 ssy. II may
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28

~@@C %<~(<@~"
I That afternoon Don drove to Well
den for the weekly supply Of grocer
les. Weldon was town built around
the marble quarrfes. Indeed. 1t
seemed that the people there could
see or talk about nothing but marble.
1t was piled up on all sides of them
tons of Tin an inconceivable variety
of shapes and sizes.
Nevertheless, Don made his way to
the store without once giving .
thought to the marble industry.
As he set out to return home. the
horse began to dance at sight OF the
tramway, with the moving chain Of
buckets.
I'm ashamed of you. Gyp," he
mumbled. Think how many times
you've seen this thing. Strange how
they never get used to it." he said to
man beside the road.
ut won't scare horses a great while
longer. That's one sure thing"
Why"
Because there won't be anything
to run 1t for This can't hold out
more than two years. at the most
It's getting poor now"
That's what I should like to know"
returned the man. ITS hard stuff to
pick up when you want it."
lizard stun to md. il it," unused
Don as he drove away. "We1l, there's
plenty Of It up our way-too much Of
It The whole thing is for sale, too"
he exclaimed. glancing mp the hill In
the direction Of the Whitcomb farm.
Late that night Mrs. Whitcomb
went upstairs to see If her son had
fallen asleep and had left his lamp
burning. She found him sitting at q
table, bending over a maze Of figures
What are ron doing up 20 late!"
she asked.
I'm trying to find q way to build
up the farm" came the evasive re-
ply.
:, "You'n never do 1t by breaking into
the night, this way" she murmured.
1T is rather late. isn't it," he said
smilingly. Il guess I'll go to bed"
A whispered goodnight fioated back
to aim from the hallway. He turned
the lamp lower and sat down at the
table again. His bed was unoccupied
Davhraat s.ns ~,
second tr,r - usa,sa ~,
Gain addsa ,r,s. sen II o'ue. ~
the shor. 81 .ss,,,r , Ae 'As
mart ~ tba a,v rhan e,s 49,
more a,r~s. s.y es, a .ne.e "sle
facts a. h,s .orsr.sa ~ Tus'sy =. .ns
was nearly half COMO ,sh.r ~ ~ $500. no
the nres,Ser.,s &c. e
81 c.J,ed a. 80 49, .s
sand annnIv I. y. s.;S ~ 60,
turned in his chair wv
.sus. :. A a. '',-l. a.. ~
president thourht' there r,,,st re- sor.
thing wrong WITH The tr.mwsv
sTts runninv c,t ,sn,t a., ms
Won have - s;oht r;,s .s -.
bausted have two ~ a.. sex,,,a.
tons Of Il far ssls - v,,, rr,,,1 800
to consider tbe wstters
.Wbera 4. it,., .sred NJ c.~s
~Ip on orr fsr,s
~You mean that s.ra hin, uy,u
ron deliver ~, w"
.sNo b,,t xo,, .,,,a .~.,
wav ~. ~ s,,co.t 49,. So
over tho hi, orr thsr.ra. ~. ~
would keen vcr er,,,,ea 49, ~
AZ Observation-Disclosures nr.r
sAnd nov .hc,,. az s.*.~
"Two hundred 5o,,.r. !. 49,.
.sfx thonsana 5cf,.-.,s ssss.,,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28

Generally Speaking.
TIE typewriter Il mtghtier than the
satling grn.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28
Article VII.


J: Every municipality shall have the
right to provide. at its discretion. by
ordnance OF its governing authority. the
| H.ncer or officers. who shall collect its
taxes. and to FIX the COMPENSATION TO
be naid such of1cer. or officers. and the
mode cf their election or appointment.
and eve-v Parish shall elect by vote III
It's qualified electors the officer. or on
rers. 70 assess It's property for TAXATION.
the conformation Of such officer or offi
Gers to be fixed bv the Police Jurv not
less than ten months before TIE election.
ard not subject to change during the
e,ecfed officers incumhency. This rower
Sha'f not No evercfeed In the Parishes
nor In tho Parish NJ Orleans as to asses
s"-s. until the terms of Office OF the nres
ont incu-1herts exrire. After January
l"l4. ard Until the expiration Of the
fe~Tns cf said officers. ar local assess
merits shall be made by the assessors of
escN Parish ard fhe assessors ~ ~axv
orleans IT the present rate OF con,ne,sa
ton tp local ta-nS ard ri~aases excant
to-" 'e--'~7 by -,r,7ciraIittcs -h.r he
collected Nv thn Sheriff Of each Parish ex-
c~-,t the Psri5h Of Orleans. ut the nres
ont rate az cor-epsasinn upra<s sucb
compensation shall be changed nv IN,
General Assembly. After January i.
1914, Parish kssessors shall Re cornpen-
safe@ by the Parishes and the Assessors az
the Parish Of Orleans by the city Of New
Orleans. II under the referendum amend
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28

I. After January LIST. 1914. an assess
srerfs for all State purposes. EXCEPT as
hereina fter provided. shall be CONFLICT Ell
On OF before Aprii list In each wear. and
the taxes shall become due and rayabIe
On the first Monday In Jure OF each wear.
and shall become delinquent on the first
Mcrtay In Sertemher in each wear Each
parish ard municipality shall have the
right 10 fx the date for the completion
ps is iocsl assessments. end the pav,rierlt
OF Its local taves and Hcenses. general
md s~ecisl. until otherwise prescrihed by
the General Assernbly. Until otherwise
provided. existing laws on the~e subjects
she'll he operative tevee district taxes
.erd forced contributions. exclusive Of
produce taxes. shall 10 as~e--ed and be-
como DELINQUENT cofncidentaily with par
Ish ta~e<
! .. Pnslic service cornc~otiars shall he
-Psses~ea on their phvsi~,l rrare~tv a-i
a., thc,r. franchises ~o-9ra teiS- hut the
General Assembly sh,'l have power tn III
rect TIE Tax Cof,~,iseior to asse~s the
p-Nrf~tv IT siIrh corr~-css~rs 1T n valu1-
ffcp i~cfuding both physical property and
-fr>rchises. 10 he aetermires, nv gross TO-
.cesrs- o~ by dividends o. stacks ard in
fe.psf r~fs m tor<as DEBT, or by any
-of h>r av~f'ah'c method.
3. tr~orrcrrted b7rts ~haii ne assessed
~ assessirr the stockholders i,r the book
value OF the stock. 1. e.. capital stock.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1912-09-28

l. All revenues received by the State
from all sources shall go into a fund
called the General Fund, and the Gem
eral Assembly shall apportion said fund
among all the public purposes for which
taxation Is levied. setting aside. however.
each year, the following.
A. For the General Public School Fund
not less. than one-ifth Of the gross rev
enues Of the State from all sources pro-
vfded that such apportiNrrnent shall rave~
he less than One Million and Thirty
Thousond Dollars (s1 oso nco. COZ.
p. Tor the General Engineer Fund. net
less thar -Four Hundred Thousand DOL
G. Tor Confederate Pensions. not less
fesr the amount o-ovided or to be pro-
viSed hv the CONSTITUTION
ID. For the Cord p~ads Fund NOT less
than One Hundred Fifty thousand DOL
Lars fSIsa coo oo>: rlue the whole
ceeds ~ the States moiety NJ the special
s,'tomobi.e. taxicab and auto-driven We
hic'e tax.
e. For the Public Deht Fund not less
than FIVE Hundred Twenty-Five Thou-
s,nd Dollars (sses c0o.oo) or not less than
six Hundred AMI Fifty Thousand Dollars
tseso.ooo.oo). II the Public Debt amend
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
pur. From st.rt TO Finish.

There is perhaps nothing in daily US, use
In the home in which purity Is 80 I'M
portant as it is in baking powder. On
Its purity depends the purity Of the ma ms.
etc. And possibly. the one thing that
has served to make Calumet t sSk,ns ing
critical cooks of the country. is the fact
that Calumet is pure from start to hnish.
You can rely on Calumet's purity for
the simple reason that every ounce OF
the materials used Is first tested by ex-
perienced chemists and then mixed with
the utmost care to insure its uniformity:
And standing In the can or changes OF
weather. ETC., cannot alter 1t in any re-
spect. .
the fact that Calumet never falls. Every
baking in which Calumet is used. Is sure
to come from the oven as light and as
fuzzy as you can wish. This not only
means wholesome. tasty foods-but a
big economy as we'll Try Calumet next
bake-day-it's the best baking powder
made-for two Worlds Pure Food
Expositions. one in Chicago, 1907; one
at Paris. France. 1912-have given 1t the
highest awards. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
"PuT RoseNrHAL OUT OF WAY"

New Worthwhile Becker, bathed in
q cold sweat. kept his eyes fastened on
the witness. long hours of cross-exam-
nation by supperless lawyers before
supperlcss court and jury failed to
make "Bald Jack" Rose vary his story
of the part he played and the part he
says Former Police Lieutenant Becker
played in the murder of Herman Ros-
enthal. the gambler.
Becker told me-" he said. that he
wanted Rosonthal murdered, shot.
'croakcd' or dynamited. AT his bidding
l got the gunner to kill Rosenthai.
/ hid after the murder. | saw Becker
that morning and later talked with
him over tho phone. | paid the gun
men $1,000 for Becker and told them he
GaiG not to worry, but to lay low. |
gave myself up and became a states
witness because Becker deserted me
like dirty dog, and was getting ready
to throw me to the wo,ves,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
SAW NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Small Boy Pretty Well Satisfied That
the Future Was Not Likely to
Be a Hard One.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says:
Lakewood woman was recently
reading to her little boy the story OF
a young lad whose father was taken
i'll and died, after which he set him
self diligently to work to support HIM
self and mother. When she had fin
ished the story she said:
Dear Billy, il your papa were to
die would you work to support your
dear mammal"
"Naw!" said Billy. unexpectedly.
But why not?"
"Ain't we got a good house to live
in?"
Yes, dearie-but we can't eat the
house, you know"
Amt there lot O stun in the pan
try?"
Yes, but that won't last forever"
It'll last till you git another hus-
band. won't 1t? You're a pretty good
locker, mai"
Mamma gave up right there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
Editors win Boost Their Bill.

Denver.-The executive and cam
paign committees of the Colorado
State Editorial Association have out
lined a vigorous campaign for the pur-
pose of securing the adoption OF the
proposed law to reduce the cost OF
printing constitutional amendments
and initiated and referred bills. This
proposed law will appear on the ballot
in position seven in the list of bills
submitted for adoption or rejection.
1t reduces the number of publications
from, in one newspaper for four con-
secutive weeks in each county, to one
publication in two papers of opposite
political faith in each county.
The campaign committee intends to
secure the cooperation of country
publishers in a campaign of education
among the readers of the various pa
pers in the state, through advertise
ments and news stories in their pa
fore election day.
When the direct legislation prin-
ciple was before the people for adop-
ton or rejection two years ago the ex-
treme cost of publishing the proposed
measures was one of the principal ar
guments against the enactment oil
that principle into law. Under the
old plan wherein only constitutional
amendments submitted by the Legisla-
ture were advertised the cost was com
paratively slight. Under the new plan
where all submitted measures must be
advertised the cost was considerably
that this increase would act as detrl-
ment to the submission of proposed
bills, have initiated a proposed amend
ment which they claim reduces the
cost to figure that cannot be reduced
through any other method OF advertis-
ing
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
"GooD STUFF"
A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to
Postum.

A housewife was recently surprised
coffee. She says:
For the last five or six years have
been troubled with nervousness, in
digestion and heart trouble. couldn't
get any benefit from the doctors med
icine SO finally he ordered me to stop
drinking coffee. which 1 did.
II drank hot water while taking the
doctors medicine, with some improve
ment, then went back to coffee with
the same old trouble as before.
"a new servant girl told me about
Postum-said her folks used 1t and
liked 1t in place of coffee. We got
package but I told her I did not be-
lieve my husband would like it, as he
was a great coffee drinker.
ITO my surprise he called for a
third cup. said it was good stuff' and
wanted to know what it was. We
have used Postum ever since and both
feel better than we have in years.
"My husband used to have bad
spells with his stomach and would be
sick three or four days, during which
time he could not eat or drink any
thing. But since he gave up coffee
and took to Postum, he has had no
more trouble. and we. now fully be-
lieve it was all caused by coffee.
II have not had any return of my
former troubles since drinking Pos
tum, and feel better and can do more
work than in the last ten years. We
tell everyone about it-some say they
tried 1t and did not like it. l tell them
1t makes all the difference as to how
it's made. 1t should be made accord
ing to directions-then 1t is delicious"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, The
Road to Wellville." in pkgs. There's
q reason"
Ever read the above letterf A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full of huAan
interest. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-10-16
TWO CITIZENS KILLED BY MANIAC
FELONS AT RAWLlNS IN
THAT STATE.
pOPULACE IN TERROR
GOVERNOR ORDERS OUT MILITIA
TO RECAPTURE THE FLEE
ING cONVlCTS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service


Rawlins, Wyo. - Four men are
known to have been killed, one
mortally wounded and the entire
city panic-stricken as the result of
the second riot in twcnty-four hours
In the state penitentiary.
Eight convicts battered their way
to liberty over the insensible bodies
of their beaten guards. Two were-slain
in the streets; another slew his citi-
zen assaiiant, and luckless hunter
also fell a victim.
Fighting between the handgful of
guards and the three hundred desper-
ate prisoners who remain continued
and it is believed the result will add
many more names to the death-roll
Governor Carey has ordered a COM
pany OF militia from Cheyenne to re-
store peace.
Charles Strasser, a barber. attcr-pt-
ed to stop the fleeing band of outlaws
and was shot through the right tenn
pie, dying instantly.
Another, whose name has not been
learned, was killed when the convicts
held up hunting party, grabbed
weapons and ammunition and fled on.
A life term convict named Paseo
perhaps fatally stabbed liveryman.
while his fellow bandits robbed the
barn OF all available horses. Pa3eo
was killed within a few minutes by
Deputy Warden O'Brien.
AS the twenty convic;s left the cell
house end ruehed to .ho prison walls.
,,ff fh.,r
to go .hrouEh the gates. The others.
forming phalanx, dashed down Bur
falo street for three blocks, takinS the
same route as did the nineteen who
escaped from the prison Saturday az
ternoon.
Shortly befora nightfall six of the
convicts who escaped Saturday were
trapped in 4 canon a few miles south
of here and recaptured
Citizens here are terror-strickeh.
The men are banded together in a
vigilance committee. part of them act
ing as posse to aid in the recapture
of the convicts, and Others surrounding
the pclitentiary. The battle being
waged within the prison walls gives
rise to great fears that the three hun
Lred convicts will be able to over
power the guards who are fighting SO
desperately, and make = break for lib
crty.
Widowed mothers with their babes
in their arms joined men ard women
In mass meeting here when the ter
rible news OF the escape and the in-
surrection, which is still raging within
the prison gates, was spread over the
town. ~ -
Frightened at the knowledge that
ten desperate criminals are at largo
possibly within the town limits, the
news OF the second escape and con-
tinued mutiny started a panic. In the
mass meeting held they framed tele-
gram imploring Gobernor Carey to or
der out tho militia so that the riot
ing might stop and the people not only
of Rawlins but the entire state might
have assurance of mere adequate pro-
lection from the fiends now at lib
crty.
Governor Carey responded within an
hour and n half after the news of the
outbreak reached him.