davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
Cudles noticias....
(Yiene de la Ia. pag.)

tren 6ichas fuerzas accidentalmente o
n posiri6n actual de las fuerzas anne
| r;canas en- e! frente de batalla.
Information de los movimientos de
| tropas hacia los puertos de mai don
| de deben ser embarcadas; o de Ia re-
concentration de fuerzas en- puntos
| cercanos q algln puerto, asi como
information relativa nj %emharque de
tropas.
information relativa al arribo de
| barcos t~ransportes o de tropas, has
II QUE ell anuncio haya sido autOri-
zado debidamente por las secretaries
de guerra y marina.
Noticia que lleve al conocimiento
pGb!ico la fecha en- que salem para
81 extraniero los barcos mercantes,
asi como los nombres de los puertos
donde hagan su salida. Noticia que
indique los nombres de los puertos
Gonde deben arfibar los buques que
vencan en- canine de los Estados
Unidos asi como 10 que c~onduzcan
dichos buques v de 10 que vean du-
rante su ~travesia los tripulantes de
e.lcs, sean mercantes o t~ransportes
de guerra.
information del nimero, nombres Y
luear de lo~caIizaci6n de los vapores
de guerra Dertenecientes q Ia mari
ma &c los Estados Unidos o de los
paiSes de a Entente.
information relaciGnada don Ia
identidad de los vapores m~ercantes
ame-icanos que Sc defiendan de los
submarines, asi como de los nombres
De los jefes de las tripulaciones de
los referidos barcos, del numero de
tripulantes ' de los cahones que He
zen 2 bordo.
Information, de cualquier natara-
lea que Sc rela.ione, en- c~ualquier
Iorma. con las defensas de las costas;
90 ocac;1in de minas; lugares donde
,stas sean colocadas, o lie cualquier
&sceaaa perteneciente 4 este pals.
information relacionada o el ser
yicio De aviacion, tai como coloca-
:Ia de los cuerpos ;. de los sitios
decides para escue!as del gobierno,
cara efectuar pruebas baio ia res
nonsabilidaG de las aut0ridades mill
tares.
'Informaci6n de todos los expert
meatos Que hagan el gobierno en- ma
. .~eriaIes de guerra; de las noticias Sc
.-etas daGas 4 los marines o de ms
t~ucciones q q~uienes deben cump,ir
cor mis;ones secretas asi como las
reiatlvas 4 guias sObre asuntos de ma
~7egaci6n.
9. Y por Iltimo. information re}@tivl
Il nimerc, car&ctcc y ,uga- donde
esten los buques confiscados. asi CO.
mo Ia relativa al nImero. Y caracter
De los buques cuya construction ha-
! We side o-denada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
LA SITUACION RUSA Y MR.,
LLOYD-CEORCE.

Scrvicio Especial para Ia PRENSA
LONDRES, Julio 30.-,El primer
m:nistro. Mr.. David Lloyd George, Sc
p~resent6 hoy en- la Camara de los Co.
munes = pronunci6 un discurso. refi-
riendose 4 Ia situacion rusa. Declare
Mr.. Lloyd-G George que la Ultima IN
formation que habia recibidO lie ha-
cha saber que Russia recobraria prom
to sus perdidas fuerzas Y que el res
tablecerse ell orden y formarse I'm
gobierno nacional, ell antique imperio
saldria mas fuerte Y vigoroso que
nunca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
ACLARACION

Fer I'm error t~ipGgrafico apare-
clio aver ell anuncio de Ia casa
Stone y Webster, of~recieRdo pagan
I'm formal de $3.50 a los trabaja-
dOres que solicita, siendo que e,
original que nos pasa-on dlchcs
senores traia marcada la cantidad
de $3.50; Y aunque hoy aparece
Gicho aIuncio con la correction ne
cesa-ia hacemos Ia a%claracion CO.
r: cspGadiente para que Sc c que
tcdo otedecin, como decimos an
tes, I un error de nuestra parte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
UN CHOQUE ENTIRE CIFlLES Y
SOLpADOS c. WACO
Viene de IL la. pag.)

orupo de homhres V sail en- busca de
los otros. recogiendo de paso a to-
dos los cue encontre en- ell canine de
Ia ciudad, a los que ~interroCue 81 ha-
bian tornado parte o no en- Ell desor-
don. que Sc habian producido en- Ia
ciuaad Y del cuai Sc me habia va da-
do conocimiento."
GEL motin fue provocado por 'los
soldadVs negros en- a ciudad, en- IN
restaurant que Sc halla situado por
la Gale del Puente, cerca de un cine
lnatGgrafo para negros.
Los solda los entraron al restau-
rant. segun declare el jefe de Ia Po-
,,ic;a, e Embellishments empezaron q
Guitar los letreros en- cue Sc LEILA:
800 para %blancos,' y arrojarlos
a la Gale, y amenazaron al propleta-
rio 81 los volvia a poner en- ell estable-
cimiento.
Los empleados del restaurant pidie-
ron auxilio Y III genderme que Sc ha-
liaba de guarGia Ell TN purto cerca-
no acudi0 al lugar de los successes, en-
trando al restaurant acompahado de
unos cuantos c~iviles, q~uienes trataron
de disperSar 4 los soldados negros,
trabandose entonces una lucha entire
elIos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
La verdadera....
(Visns de la 1s.)

20 Y que quedo muerto en- Ia accion.
La partida mandada personalmen-
te por Villa, y Ia que tom6 Parral,
V continue, sin ser preseguida, rum
DO al sur, estaba tornado por sete-
cientos hombres.
Por las ~cercanias de Parral, nero
deaban otras partidas. con ell fin de
unirse al nIcleo principal, para In
tentar 81 ataque de Torre6n.
Todas estas noticias, en- sd mayo
ria comprobadas, son las que han eau
sado Ia alarma en- Ia ciadad, Y obi
gado z los consequences pr~eparativos
militares. pucs durante muchas no.
ches, Sc ha esperado 81 asalto de los
gillistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
LEGO = LCNDRES Ell BARON
SONINO.

LONDRES, Julio 3O.-El Ministro
lie Relaciones Exteriores de Italia,
Baron Son;no, lego 4 esta I confc-
renciar con ell Ministro de RelacioneS
Exteriores de este pals. Mr., Balfour.
e. AlmirantaZgo en- IN %inforIne
Official dado Z Ia publicidad hoy. ase-
gura que sc han llevado a caho raids
aereos sobre Brujas, T~hOuroug, Midi
lekerke Y ChrstelesS con TODD eyito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
Piden 4 Cararnza que 10 quite.

Terminan los opoSicionistas, pi-
diendo q Caranza, con Fundamental
en- el articulo 8 de Ia nueva Constltu-
ci6n, que pase ell asunto al Senado,
con la cterna respective, para que el
Senado resuelva 10 c]onducente 4 de-
lar satisfechos los anhelos del pue-
bio yucateco, eligiendO nuevO goher-
nador provisional de Ia Peninsula.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
P3DTESTAr,..
(Viene de la Ia. pag.)

'Por todas parties Sc dice cue to-
das las grandes desgracias que afli-
gen a Yucatan Sc debe al que rige
les destinos del Estado, o sea Ell ge-
neral Salvador acknowledgements
zan diciendo los que suscriben N
protesta.-y sin embargo, no hay IN
solo ciudadano que sc atreva a de-
cirlo en- voz alta para que llegue a
conocimiento del P~residente de Ia Re-
pGblica V lie Ponea remedio."
Que simpatias & que confianza
puede inspirar un gobernante cuyo
irsolente orgnllo no ia hccho otra
cosa que provocar las iras del pue-
bio consciente? Ia prudencia del
pueblo yucateco solo Ia servido para
a%rruinar al Estado y para hacer IN
;dolo de barro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
En- las Haciendas.

! Las cue Sc e~ncuentran en- sltua-
ciGn verdaderamente desesperada,
son las haciendas a San Pc
dro v Torre6n.
No puede ~afirmarse, con uatos cier-
tos. que Ia partjda numerosa Sc IA
va aduenado de elias. nj mer0dee poT
! los ~contornos. pero 81 que o per!o-
dicameate, desde hare mucho Tempo,
! victimas de los asaltos de pequenas
b.ndas de revo~iucionarios 0 handule-
ros. que han hecho 10 vida en- los
camDos. POGO menos que impossible.
Las partidas qle han sido vistas,
! no constan, las mas numerosas, de
mas de veinticinco hombres.
Cast todas elias, estan formadas
por un grupo dc diez a ounce hon.
hres que. For % noche o a la madru-
9ada. entran d~isparandO Il armas
a las ~hacienGas. aprehenden al admit
nist-ador o al propietario, le exigen
d:nero Y where's. y 10 amenazan con
Ia muertc 0 con ;EccAdiar las labores
de aleoddn, en- las que IA piZca ests
c~ercana.
C~onseguido sU objcto, Sc retiran,
4 buscar nueva hacienda 0 rancleria,
en Que llevar : cIao Identical haZaha,
Mas como en- las ciudades y villas,
nc Sc ticEe notic;a sino del asalto Y
de constituencies. mas no del nI-
| nero de hombres que 10 iieVaron Z
. cabo. Ia inquietrd c: elias es Terri
be
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
Las rar:idas y los revolucionariso.

Fl microbes de la sem&na pasada,
Ia villa de San Pedro Sc prepare a
acfcndersc contra I'll araquc Tevolu-
cionacio. pues SO decia que cerca es-
trha ura pa!tiLa muv muy numerosa.
So alislaron q IL defensa guarni-
ci6n : c:riles. los comerciantes pusie-
rCn 4 bucn SECURE las m~ercanc!as: Y
cada cua, SO cnccrr5 en- su casa.
Pas6 In nochc sin que NADIA suce-
diera. V al d!a siguiente sc supo que
Ia partida que habia asoiado las ran
che-ias. V puesto a Ia ciudad en- tan
e1ande alarma, Ia folmaban ounce
homJres. que pasaron sin intentar
NADIA. cerca del tren cue hacia ell re-
corrido entire Torreon Y San Pedro.
FL revoluc;onario que contaba o
mayor nUmcr0 dc komDres. era AVI-
na.rec;cntemente mucrto en- combate
ce-ca de San Pedro de las Colonias,
Y cuyo entierro, en- la dlcha cludad.
ifuG. segin testigos p~resenc!ales, YER
daGeramente s]untuoso, pueS a ei on
currieron ~centenares de personals.
4. pesar de TODD este. las comuni-
caciones son f"ecuentemente lnte-
r!umpidas, Y este contribute a au-
mentar Ia inquietad Ell las ciudades.
La cosecha.
La pr6xima cosecha de algod6n,
muy ceccana va, 'cs II t%entacion ma
vor de los reTOlucioIlrioS.
Por mas que Sc ha dicho que Ia
eosecha de este ano ser;i muy buena,
segGn la affirmation de los hacienda
dos. seri mala, malisima.
Ell aqua no lego 4 tempo. Y sc
perdera mas de IN caarenta por cien
to de las cosechas, 10 que agravara
notablemente la situacion en- la CO.
marca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
VA A ABRIRSE UNA INVEsTIGA-
CiCN....

WASHINGTON, julio 30.-La Co
mission federal De Concrete termino
los arreglos para la Investigation de
Ia production de comestibleS. La in
economic en- los metodoS enpleado>
en- Ia manufacture Y venta de Ia ma
rina V del pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31

Philip Il. Patchin, para Ia Sria. de
Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
Hay que impedir que vuelva.

"Pero aun tiene remedio nuestra
tr!ste situaci0n.-sigue diciendo la
carta abierta.-los elementos todos de
n sociedad deben reunirse Y traba-
lar con energia para evitar 10 vuelta
del general Salvador Alvarado. He
mo cntrado en- I'm periodic cOnstitu-
cion@.l, Y el seTor Presidente tiene n
obligation De Or nuestras quNjas y
atenderlas. pues es llegado el momen-
TO de demostrar que las promesas de
Ia revolution no son quimeras nj il
rismos.
Isl no manifestamos nuestra in
corformidad con Ia vuelta del gene
raj .Alvarado, el scncr Presidente de
II R~epublica creera y con raz6n que
somos unos imhtc!les que no Gue-c-
mos vivir Ia vida de IN pueblo lib-e."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-31
Y quisarIo como principle dc cusntas

Este no eS III actC i~rreverente pa
ra .! general MISUNDERSTANDING
sino IN acto de valor. amparado por
81 vigorosa circular de I De Mario
de 1916. publicada en- e. numero 1928
de! ''Diario Official" en- Ia que dec!a,
nj mas nj menos, que no es possible
que Ia revolution triunfe mientras
sus anhelos de libertad no penetren
en- todos los cerebrOs. Y por 10 tanto
es precise que comencemos por pedlr
Il senior Presidente de Ia Republica
cue yepare de! ]gobierno del Estado
al general Alvarado porque no salts
face las ~aspiraciones r~opalares.
Como cs possible que nos consl-
deremos v;yir democraticamente Y en-
plena libcrtad, 81 Alvarado quiere
eternizarse en- cl poder? Tai pare
CO que el senior .Alvarado trata de
c~ontrariar la voluntad de Ia mayoria,
Y este hace suponer que Sc ha alvl-
dado de sus promesas dc democracla
y EbertaG."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Asking Citizenship
 Doesn't Change Status of Aliens In America

The record breaking rush of Ver- sons of German or American birth to apply for first citizenship papers Will avail them nothing, it was said today by Naturalization Clerk Flanagan or the superior court. The mere dec- 1aration of intention to take out pa pers does not change their standing III this country, he said, and in the eyes of the law they will still be regarded as alien residents.
 According to the best information obtainable by the court officials here there has been no amendment to the law passed in 1913 which covered this situation The applicants appear to think that by applying for first papers they take themselves out of the alien class but there is no. law upon which to base such a claim They must re- ceive second papers before they can become citizens.
 On Saturday over 50 appeared in the naturalization clerks office and applied for first papers. Clerk Elan agan has arranged for hearings on 200 cases already and has appointments made as far ahead as March D. Most of today's applicants were born in Germany or Hungary. They seemed to fear that in event of war they would be placed in detention camps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
THE NEW TARIFF.

The following is a sketch or the New Tariff of Duties on Imports. pro- posed by the Secretary of the Ireas- ury to Congress, on the 9th inst, as directed at the last session.
 (From the Mercantile Advertlser.)
 First-Free of duty,-al artlcles for the use of the United States, phil osophical apparatus, etc., booksb ana all articles for the use of schools, etc, specimens of natural history, wearing apparel, and personal baggage In ac- tual use of persons coming into the Tinted States: regulus of antin1ony, back of cork trees manufactured; animals for breeding, unWrought burr stones, clay unwrought,s bullion, copper in any shape for use or nilnt, copper or brass in pigs or bars, olo copper, tin in pigs or bars, old oFass' old pewter, furs undressed, lapls' ca liminaris, plaster of paris, rags ol any kind or old clothes, wood ana wool, manufactured, (except ma hogany and dye wood) zinc, tutenage and smelter, and olive, oil in casks Tor manufacturers.
 Second-Advalorem duty of seven and one half per cent-dyeing drugs and their materials not suoJec1 10 other duty, gum arabic, gun senegal, jewelry, gold and silver, watches and clocks, or parts of either, and frames of clocks; laces of thread, silk ana cotton.
 Fifteen per cent.-all articles not free, and subject to any specific duty.
 Twenty per cent.-Liner,s of all kinds, cambrics, lawns, hempen cloths. sail cloth; Russian and Ger man linen. silk and thread gloves and hose: silk, satin and all articles of which silk is the material or chief value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
DISPLAY AND AMERICANISM

Some discussion has started over the question of appropriating $25,OO0 for the coming presidential inaugura- tion, Some of our people think this is too much of a price for Democratic America. They would like to go back to the days when Thomas Jeff ferson tied his horse to the rail fence and walked unattended up the capitol steps. To be sure that story is said today to be mythical. But it has been told so many times that it ought to be true if it isn't.
 Monarchical governments of course have to overawe the people. They pay out the taxpayers money in cost ly display to keep the taxpayers quiet. Tinsel Is sometimes more ef- fective than good laws in subduing popular unrest. It is part of the Ringing business.
 Our people do not need any money thrown away for impressing them with the greatness of the presidential office. They understand that per fectly anyway. At the same time, no one in America wants things to look cheap. Giving a s75,oo0 presi- dent a $7,50O inauguration would be
  the office in $1O suit.
 Washington is one of the big cap- itals of the world. Representatives of all foreign powers are there watch ing to see how Uncle Sam does things. If he conducts his business in a niggardiy way it must give a wrong impression.
 When the head of a public institu- tion like a college, or philanthropy begins work, the occasion is always made much Of. It is time for re- view of the past and anticipation of the future. A certain amount of ceremony and form is appropriate, according to the importance of the work being done. The United States of America is the greatest enterprise on earth, and inaugurating it's chief executive should be dignified by an impressive observance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
APPLES, ORANGES, FIGS AND PRUNES
Are The Four Fruits Used ill
 Making "Fruit -tives

"FRUIT-A-TI is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. Thus, it is manifestly unfair to say, ''I won't take F'ruit-a-tives because l have tried other remedies and they did me no good" On the other hand, the fact that "Fruit-a- -tives'' is entirely differ ent from any other preparation in the world, is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. ''F'ruit-a-tives, is composed of the active principle of fruit and the greatest nerve tonic ever discovered. soc a box, for s2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a- -tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
SLOVAK LOYALTY.
(Slovak American.)

(SIOVak AuloTlCdH)
 Experience shows that the average American is not sufficiently acquaint- ed with our position. We are Slovaks from Hungary, not "Hungarians," not "Magyars, not "Austrians.' We are Slovaks and our racial brethren are the Czechs Bohemians), Russians, Poles, etc. Our fathers are the orig inal inhabitants of Hungary, whose rights and liberties have been up to this time ruthlessly trampled upon by the tyrannical Magyar government and the Habsburg dynasty.
 We, Slovaks, have every reason to be grateful to the U. s. of America for the asylum it has furnished us from foreign oppression and now even more grateful for the sympathetic ref erence to our freedom by our great President in his address to the Sen ate.
 Slovaks will ever be loyal to Amer ica and especially at this time can America depend upon them. True to their traditions, they will rally to it's, flag. They are born soldiers, great numbers have had military training in the old country and will offer their services to their adopted country when needed.
 We notice anxiety on the part of some manufacturers employing for eign labor in their plants. We say to them: If you employ Slovay labor, that is your best insur- ance. And to the Slovak employees we might say, that they should bear in mind that there are other ways of be- ing of service to their adopted country besides taking up arms in it's defense. Tens of thousands of you are en- gagged in manufacture of every de- scription. Political fanatics with in- terests inimical to America, will seek to cripple it's industries by plot and watchful, keep your eyes open and ears to the ground; should you hear or have reason to suspect anything wrong, immediately, but carefully, in- form your superiors or the govern ment authorities. Guard the plant as if it were your own-and this applies to every line of industry and en- deavor.
 Thus you will show your loyalty and best serve the intcreSts of your father' land.
 Do not forget you are slovaks-not "Austrians,'' not "Hungarians,' not "Magyars,' and above all, properly register yourself as Slovak, when ap- plying for positions. Many Slovaks are still interned in Canada as Mag yars'' or "Austrians,' because of inn proper registration.
 Remember also that Americas cause is the cause of freedom, and freedom | is the cause of the S1ovaks!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
DOES RHEUMATISII,,,
 BOTHER Yvv?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief ! fin Musterole that you ought to buy a small jar and try 1t.
 Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub it i'll. First you feel gentle glow, then a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole routs the twinges, loosens up stifened joints and muscles.
 Mustero1e is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It penetrates to the seat of pain and drives 1t away, but does not blister the tenderest skin
 It takes the place of the nussv. old fashioned mustard plaster.
 Mustero1e is recommended for bron- chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, 1uinbago, neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck, headache and colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia). L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
Rescue League to
 Furnish Deserving
 Dogs With Muzzles

In view of the fact that number of poor children and families have lost their dogs owing to their inability to buy muzzles for the animals in ac- cordance with a recent order promuI- gated to safeguard the public against a rabies epidemic, the Animal Rescue league has volunteered to furnish gratis nuzzles for the dogs owned by poor families.
 George R. Hair, Hunting and Lindley street, has been designated by the or ganization to investigate all applica- tions that persons may make to- him to obtain muzzles and furnish the same if he finds they are unable to purchase a muzzle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
WOuld-Be Chauffeur Who Wrecked Autos
 Released By Court

William Freeman, co1ored, p years,
 of Housatonic avenue, helper on a coal truck, who attempted to learn how to drive an auto, taking his first lesson yesterday morning by running down Main street with a truck loaded with five tons of coal, was given a 10 days suspended sentence by Judge Frederic Bartlett, when arraigned in the city court this morning charged with operating a machine without a license.
 Freeman carried two autos which lay in his path a block in Main street, wrecking them when she collided with an electric light pole, and broke the show windows of the Traveller Shoe Co.,, State and Main streets. After starting the machine in the absence of the operator he could not stop it. s8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
STILL THEY COME.

The cry is "still they come" Anoth- CT alarm of fire was sounded fortl. this morning between and 5 o'clock, It proved to be in a dwell ing house occupied by MT. Hoffman, No. 52 Warren street. Fortunately the damage was slight, being con fined to a feather bed and it's appur- tenances. The origin is supposed to be that of match on the floor ignlt ed by the occupant of the room step ping on it. As all was safe five mln- utes before the fire was discovered The engine was stopped en route, its services not being required. Chief Engineer Shelton was on hand with his usual a1acrity.
 On Saturday night, February 3rd, a thief visited the premises of MT. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
FIRE ALARM ZONES.

That our citizens may be aware Of the seat of danger when an alarm of fire is given we publish the followin g distribution of districts, as the alarm given does not always act up to the words of the old song, Steady and well he tolls the bell '' First dis trict: all south of State street; Sec ond district: between State and Con- gress; Third district: north of Con- gross; Fourth district: north of rail- road, E. D.; Fifth district: south of railroad E. D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
PROBE PAPER SITUATION

Washington, Feb. 12-It was said today at the department of justice that the federal grand jury in New York is about to begin Investigation whether there is a criminal conspiracy in re- straint of trade in the news print pa per situation. Rainbridge Colby and Mark Hyman will represent the gov ernment as special assistants to the attorney general.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-12
BRIDGEPORT hs ' WAS
 1OO-5O-20-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

Henrietta in Trumbull, and carried off one of his best sheep. On Wedres- day night, Feb. 7th, his premises were again visited by some person who Killed one of his lambs by cutting It's throat Two or three years ago since, a barn occupied by MT. Hen rietta was set. on fire, and he lost about ten tons of hay. It is to be hoped that the person or persons guilty of these acts will be some day detected and punished to the full ex- tent of the law