davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

New York. April She World
e.litorially says: The massacre OF
six Chinsmsu 1t Chico 10 used 70 in
siusncs public opinion u the
Chimes question. Just - massacrss
Il the South were used 70 sway pub-
lie opinion on the reconstruction
question. Yet Il 10 not sasy 70 -
how the killing Of those six men sst-
ties the problem or the wisdom Of
continuing the importation Of
coolies. The murder should be re
earded simply as the murder u
white men. and punished IN the same
way. The political question. - 70
whether any barriers should be OPP
posed to further immigration Of
Cinnamon, hiss nothing to do with
the Chico massacre, aud should be
decided without reference 70 il.
There in nothing to dread from
Chinese immigration 20 long ~ II il
voluntary. II there are men in ASH
Who acquire means TO come TO the
New World and have courage and
enterprise enough to prompt them
to emigration they should be vel
coined Is cmigrants from Europt
are welcomed. II, however, III.
Chinese emigrants are men gatheres
together by avaricious spectators
imported to this country under con
tract, and set to work By their owner,
in competition with American mo
chanics, then their coming mus
sooner or later bring strife and ruin
Such importation is only the oil
slave trade in new form, and TIL
very virtues OF tho Chinese make
, the more vile. The great point 4
be settled in this Chinese question
is the status OF the immigrants; ths
the women imported are virtual
, slaves, admits Of little doubt; tha
> many Of the men are not free is
, matter Of shrewd suspicion
The Times says: The presenc
!, Of Chinese in California may b
highly distasteful TO large class
but these foreigners are entitled ,
!. the full protection Of the law. m
/. will receive it. II the State cannt
4 protect them the United States mus
; for they are here in accordance vii
. treaty stipulations, and must sta
n here unless they see At TO return
: their native land. True, there
!. every reason to believe that
O allyaing the difficulties the goc
a sense, intelligence aud humanity
the citizens Of California will pr
vail over prejudices and race hatre
Z Encouraging Chinese immigrants
q is one thing protecting the Chine
n already here IL another.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

The Skating Carnival has bccn postpone
until YKiDAY NIGHT. APRIL q, fST, on 90
eonnt e insbiiisy 20 srcufc Costume. IN ses
sos for an earlier date.
Csr~on. March ~. isfr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
SHINING STOCK REP0Rr

MsrnanQ Heard
,.,[ - 80 ,oa- .s,.l - sxtS ~
oPn. ~ 90, go ~ - ~
Could and Curry los i2ss. i7Os l2l<
Best and Belcher f'os ia, Us III. 'es ~
blu
California sins w
savage SIS ~. a's -
Con virginia isos " 10, iies ~, 1ios IA, ~
ga
Choiiar io- %
Hale ana Norcross On - NC, iEos ~ iec,
COS
Crown roint t~s ~; .Ss vs.
yellow Jacke, ~ ~, 2, '1s "
Imperial a0ss - ~, W"s ~ I've d. o's - 'T
felehrt os w, los ~
Aipna les on los ~ wv ID
tonnu.nce " "a.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

HAeAx's MAGNOLIA BALM preeervea and r..
stores the complexion; removes frSekl~s. tau
and .aliown~ss; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot Ia detected.
my2ieod- wfs-iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

ARRESTED. - The Nevada State
Journal OF Tuesday tolls, ~ follows,
how certain lcvanting witnesses were
arrested:
The western bound train Saturday
night was several hours late. Owing
70 this fact two men who were anx.
ious 10 get over tho State limo were
foilsd in their attempt. They are
tho most important witnesses in .
murder case out In Elko county
the one in which "Montsus Charley
Who 10 known 70 many in Reno. was
killed. These men were trying 10
get out Of the State 10 ~ not 10 tee.
tiiy In the case. Tho delay caused
by the detention Of ths train gave Z
| pursuing officer time 70 capture
them. Thcy we're musicians IN che
"dive" where the tragedy occurred
and are therefore eye Witnesses.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

Lyos's KAruAiRox make. beautiful. glossy.
luxuriAnt hair. prevents ita falling out VI turn.
ting gray. II has stood the test VI " yesrs. Il
chafminaly pefumcd. and has no rival.
Iny2lsoi- wfs.iy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last ~ hours. ending April 8, srN.:
Highest Thermometer. IS degrees
Lowest Thermometer. ....... 50 degrees
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

DIAMONDS N EuRExA.-By ths
Ssatinsl Of April I Ian oainious
dais). We have The following:
Captain Foley, The veteran
gsologist. yesterday picked up on
Prospect Mounlain vhss sssm 70 10
. mammoth Diamond Of the pursst
vsasr. The gem u larger. Il any
di6ssenos. than the eslsbrsted
kohinoor. The Csptaiu lhiuks he
hes struck . mine richer than coy.
thing found 10 eouth Alsics. end hs
| u slstsd accordingly. He VIII hsvs
HE new dnd on exhibition - Hauh
Knights saloon today.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
MOTEL ARRIVALS.
ossssv souss --ososoE D. vsvRs. sxo,sl
stat. c..,r.,,.v'. w.rr.n...

The sndsssisnsd viii pay the highest price
Ter ststs Csntroller's Warrants.
d. A. BNupsa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
Railroad Taxes.

The Central Pacific Railroad Com
pauy paid into the County Treasury
yesterday, $50, $50 40 taxes for the lis.
cal year 1877. At this season OF this
year 1t Is not SO bad to have IA a miles
OF railroad in county; 10 fact people
derive great many benefits from the
railroad at all seasons of the year. Ii
the Company would adopt more lib
eral policy in rega to :reights, and not
discriminate against Nevada because
the State has no ether outlet for it's pro
ducts, and no other inlet for it's imr
ports, itwould be very popular insti-
tuition; bat like all other rich corpora.
tons, 1t prefers coin to popularity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17

The refrigerator slaughter yard is
about completed, and cars for the ship
ment of dressed meats are arriving.
We are informed that the company will
commence shipping beef to eastern
markets. next week. A trial will be
made with the Tiffany refrigerator cars
and Anderson's refrigerator, and ship
ments will afterwards be made in the
cars that answer the purpose best.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
Mills I'm Tusc. rora.

Tuscarora has, according to the Re-
view, four mills containing A stamps
10 active operation, and another ten
stamp mill in course of constr action.
The Review predicts that it won't be
very long until the bullion product will
reach half milton dollars monthly.
1t il noticeable fact, however, tina
the Grand Prize is the only mine, 80
far, that has.preduced any considers bic
amount of bullion, Notwithstanding
mills are running on ores from other
mines. VIII the Review explain why
this is SO?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
Physicians are Amazed i.

Patients delighted, the doubtful
slenced, and all who have eyes to see,
or ears to hear. more than satisfied by
the absolute certainty with which
Hales Honey. of Horehound and Tar
cures coughs. colds, hoarseness. and
every affection.of the lungs and throat
tending to consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold, by-alldrdg.
gists at 25. cents.--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
Mining Notes.

Work progresses on the Ophir mine
in Winnemucca Mountain. A shaft is
being sank along the ledge, which viii
be left undisturbed until certain
depth is attained.
In Eugene Mountain the Silver Mon
arch Mining Company. recently incor-
porated in San Francisco. are Sc u Stag "A
large force of men and exgr. liz con
siderable ore, some of which worked
at Reno, and the rest at oan Fran
cisco.
In Star District the Grizzly Company
have made very important strike In the,
Grizzly mine discovered last summer.
The ledge at the present depth. is II
solid mass of antimonial sulphurets Of
silver. This ore Is as heavy as galeua
aud the greater part of il assays over;
$4,000 per ton in silver. We are in,
formed that blasts displace solid chunks
of this ore, which two men cauuot lift.
that is almost wholly free from quartz.
or gangue of any kind.
The Rye Patch and Arizona mining
companies continue to make regular
shipments of bullion. The Rye Patch
with a ten stamp mill averages 81 UOO
a day. and the Arizona about $4,000
per week.
Patents have been issued to A. N.
Towne for the Butte mine, and TO
James G. Weir for the Colambia and
New York lodes. in this county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
You Have NO Accuse.

HAVE you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is
there any reason why you should go
on from day to day complaining with
Sour Stomach. Sick Headache,
Habitual Cosllvness, Palpitatiou of the
Heart, Heart Barn. Waterbrash,
Gina wing aud Burning Pains at the Pit
OF the stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreable taste ia the
mouth. Coming up OF food after eating,
Lew spirits, NC. No! 1t is. POSITIVELY
Your own fault If you do. Go to. your
Druggist and get a bottle OF Green s
August Flower for rs cents your cure
is certain, bat if you. doubt this, get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try il.
two doses wfihrelieve you.
Agents Crane " Brigham, Wholesale
druggists, San Francisco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE THREE GEORGES.
The Supreme Court Decides That
1hey did not Coninit Burglary.

1hey did not Corn.nIt Burglary.
IL the case OF George Fisher. George
Ryan and George Bennett, indicted for
and convicted of burglary in this
county. aud appealed to the Supreme
Court. that trlbapal says:
The charge i'll the indictment is that
the defendants bro Ike INTO u tool house
of the Central Pacific Railroad with in
tent to commit larceny. The bill OF
EXCEPTIONS contained all the testimony
which In any wise tended to establish
the quit of the defendants, aud it
amounts Simply to this: The three de.
PENDANTS and one other person, who
gave evidence for the State, were tray
cling along the line OF the RAILROAD
States. They broke info tool house
of the Railroad Company one night
took theretr@m habd car, placed it on
the track, propelled themselves dis.
lance OF twelve miles, removed the
handscdr from the rails to the side of
the track and there left it. This is the
whole case. There is not "a particle OF
proof, aud there can be no presump-
tioB, that the defendants broke into the
tool hohse with any other intent or
purpose than that of taking the hand
Car aud using 1t as they did use it. If
such taking aud use was not larceny,
there was no proof that the breaking
into the tool house was with the intent
to commit larceny, and that essential
element oil tue crime of which they
were found guilty was not proved. We
have DO DOUBT that the taking and use
OF the hAad car was not larceny. The
ANorney~General does not claim that it
was, aud the only case to which we
have been referred as sustaining the
ruling OF the District Court is that of
the people vs.. Juarez, rs Cal. $50. but
that does not sustain the action of the
District Coart. 1t merely follows the
case of Rex VS.. Cabbage, which estab-
fishes the principle that where there is
an intent to deprive the owner of his
property. IL Is not essential thai the
taking should be with view to pecu.
mary profit. We acknowledge the cor
rectness OF this principle. A man NAV,
be guilty of larceny ii he takes another
mau's whisky, intending to drink it,
though ii 10 certain he will not be
gamer pecuniarily or otherwise, by the
transaction. But, although that NAV,
be larceny without any intent on the
part OF the thief to profit himself, We
do not know of case where it has been
held that there can be larceny without
any intent to deprive the owner of his
property, aud that is the case here.
There Is not the slightest ground for
surprising that these defendants intend.
ed to deprlve the Railroad Comp of
as property la tEis hand car. They
committed trespass, bat they are not
guilty of burglary.
The opinion was by Beatty, Judge.
Leonard, Judge, and Hawley, Chief
Justice, concurring. We are informed
that counsel for defendants will bring
suit for damages for malicious prosecu-
tIon III this case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
- GA D-

To all who are suffering from the errors and
fndiscretions OF youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, ETC., will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OlN
ChARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by . missionary in south America. Send
.lf-addressed envelnpe tn the REV. JoHEPH r.
1kMAS. station d, Bible House. New York
cttp.y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17

Wiil be delivered daily in quantities tosuit
customers in any part OF town. Order lefe at
". A. Trousdale's Will be prcMptly filled.
stock pasturedron reasonable terms.
w. ~ TRoUSDALE& Co
a Proprietcrs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
County SCRIP.
One Of; the Best Investments in the
state.


Treasurer Shepard is now prepared
to pay coiu for ST., 900 in county war
rants: Warrants issued up to last
April are now as good as gold. Hum
boldt county scrip is one of the best
investments in the State. The money
sharps buy it at from 80 to 87L cents
on the dollar. 1t draws interest at the
rate OF ten per cent. per annum, aud
the whole county is security for its pay
ment. A person who year ago ill.,
vested $3.50 in county scrip now gets
81, 100, that is, about thirty per cent.
per annum. Money can be readily ob
tanned In San Francisco on good
security at from seven to ten per cent,
aud as Humboldt county scrip is
well secured and draws interest at the
rate OF ten per cent. it ought to be
worth when issued at least s. cents per
dollar. Warrants issued from October
to April are always redeemed within
year. and only those issued in July
remain unpaid over that time. A man
with twenty thousand do lars, who will
pay 80 cents on the dollar for county
scrip, can make over 20 per cent. on
the investment and keep his capital
invested aiLthe time
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. George W. Fitch will hold a
quarterly meeting in the church on
Sunday, November 18th, and preach at
the usual time of service-ll O'Clock
A, M. and Pm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

ThEAsURER's OFFICE. HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
WESEEMUccA, Nevada. October l6 1877.
n OHICE IS hereby given that the State
IN and county taxes for the fiscal year 1877 i,
are now que and payable at this office and
that the law i'll rsgard.to their collection Will
be strictly enforced. On all taxes unpaid
at the Gloss of official business on the
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT
1877,
There will be added ten per cent, for deli
qnency and on taxes which exceed the sum OF
three hunired dollars there will be added
twenty-five per cent. additional, as provided
by law, A. j. SHEPARD,
oci7-td- County Treasurer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO srooK REPORT.
Last EVENINGS Board,

$50 Meadow Valley, 25c.
% Raymond IL Ely, y, So.
go Eureka, Al, 80 . $50.
485 Jackson, 451 42De.
1855 Alps, Z9J, Boz.
so Belmont. 50c.
50 lie ,pard. l33, l25c.
40 X. X 81.
$50 Gila Va.
100 n. Belle, AZ.
% Panther bJc
400 Hussey, 81. 35c.
1870 DeFrres. 100, SIC.
$50 Argenta. 10. l65c.
430 Grand Prize. 1871, 1897.
80 Navajo, rs, Hoe.
$500 Independence, zoe.
100 Hornet 3jc.
TO Nothing Star. $50, 400c.
80 Dayton, 4, "A.
90 Manhattan. II.
$500 Modoc, 90; SIS.
100 Bodie g.
40 Leeds, g.
geo Tip Top. l20c.
1916 Silver Hill, 800, 265c
80 Rock Iland 2lc
1870 New York. lis. lose.
3OO Senator, IA, "a.
80 Woodviile. 100, Loo.
50 Occidental l.
1870 Lidy Washington. 6, 6%.
$50 Ward, 100, ll0c.
IRIS Leviashnn, soc.
$50 ADDE'S, TO- Coo.
$40 Trojan, /.
100 Sold Silver, a.
100 Bowie. Use
600 OpLir 26I$. 27A.
40 Con. Va % 2l4.
AIS 0verman, 1917, 10.
1880 Alta, l54 10.
TAO California, 25
$50 Hale IL Soreloss. s. 81.
Gao Yellow Jacket, l0a%, IL.
This Mornings Board.
6l5 Ophir, ASK.
$50 Mexican. lax. 1917.
90 Gould N Curry, 8. so.
455 Best Il Becher. 1877, IS.
900 California, 254 25A b5.
4i0 Savage, 9. "a b5.
l645 Con. Va. %, az.
$50 Ohio lar 81.
4l5 Hue il .Sorcross. $40. 81.
920 Ctoan Point, 534. b5,
1875 Yellow Jacket, IL, ll%.
2lS0 Imperial. S5.- DOC.
1876 Keniuct, 525. 460c.
$50 Alpha, IL. liza.
600 Belch-r, So So.
80 Coohdence, so
695 Sierra Nevada. $50, 490c.
$50 Utah, M. M.
500 Bullion. 6, Ga
225 Exon quer. Avs. 480c.
10 SIG. lielch-r, 35c.
$40 Oyerm4n, %. az.
ITO Soccor. 81.
10 Uoion. 64. 2.
6S5 Justice, III, l0A.
2245 Alta. 10. Az.
$40 Jnlia, 270. 275c.
905 Caledonia, 4z5, 405c.
1l40 Silver Hlil. "a, ~ b5. IT,
800 Day ton, 40c.
3i00 New York, n, ~.
/, 2i0 Senator. 81,
200 Lady Washington. 81.
$50 kossulb, 300.
$50 Andes, 10 zoe.
800 Meadow Valley. ESQ.
500 Eureka Con, 40. AZ.
so Raymond a. Ely, y.
loo Jackson, 4. Al.
100 Alps 3l5c.
47O Leopard, 1890.
30 N. Belle, AZ. LAY.
100 Il. K"3%.
10 Mauhatten, IL, 1lT.
122n D4Frees, soc.
495 Navajo. l25, 115c.
500 Grand L .za. 1921. 1871.
200 Argena. l60c.
HOO Morning Star, 440, 450c.
800 Hornet, 25c.
300 Combination, Csc.
705 Dayton, A.
800 Modoc. so, 5hc.
IA GH N TIP -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17

COMMON SENsE.-haye. all men com.
mon sense3 No. Those that pay 500
for breech loading guu, and $40 for a
mszzle loader. that they can purchase
for one-third the price at Uncle Harris,
have very little sense.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-17
The Dramatic society

The Dramatic Society will give their
next entertainment on the evening of
Thanksgiving day (29th inst). The
Society Will shortly give an entertain.
meut for the benefit of the Fire Com.
pany.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Chinese Cheap Labor Played Ont

The last of the Cinnamon in the EN-.
ploy OF the Beaver Falls Cutlery Works
took their departure this morning for
San Francisco, and the village of Beaver
Falls, which few years ago swarmed
with these joss worshipers, knows them
no more. The works mentioned had nj
one time in their employ between three
and four hundred of them, but recently
discharged and replaced them with Amer
lean workmen. The wages paid the lat
ter are little higher, but the character
OF the work turned out is superior, and
the corporation seems better satisfied.
and will rest under less odium than for
merly. The efforts to Christianize the
Cinnamon at Beaver Falls was complete
failure. They chung with great tenacity
to the religion of their native land
Pitts6urgh Commercial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
Strange Railway Accident.

Not long since an accident occurred to
an express train on the Southeastern
line, England. A passenger in the Sec
ond carriage from the engine states that
all went well until they arrived within
about five miles of Minister, when, the
train travelling at express speed of about
forty miles an hour, the faintest shock
was felt by those in the foremost car
riages, slight crash heard, and stones
and dust began to fly up around the car
riage. On looking out of the window,
he saw that a horse was being dragged
along by the engine; its headquarters
were on the ground, the hind legs on
either side of the front left wheel, and
the rest of the body was held up by the
engine, and being thrust forward in some
strange way. The train was gradually
brought to standstill, and upon going
to the engine he found the body of a
large, powerful black cart horse with the
left buffer of the engine driven right into
the body, and holding it up apparently
at the juncture of the lower RIB of the
spine. In this attitude the body had
been carried 10y the engine for about a
quarter OF mile. 1t seems that n man
was passing over level field crossing
with wagon and two horses, when sud
denly round sharp and closely adjacent
curve the express train swept upon them:
he escaped, but the left buffer of the
engine struck the shaft horse. impaled
it, and carried it bodily off in the manner
described-the right buffer caught the
other horse on the flank, killed it in
stantly, and threw it off the line; the
corner of the wagon came in contact with
the first carriage of the train, broke one
of its panels, and was hurled off the line.
1t was the opinion of the engine-drive1
that if the horse, being hit so full by the
engine, had not been impaled and car
ried forward in the way described, or il
it had dropped from the buffer on to the
line before the train had stopped, the
engine would in all probability have been
thrown off the track.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
How Cheap Cigars are Made.

The room was low and long, with four
windows ON the north side. Near one of
these windows sat woman about 40
years old, punching cigars from pile of
strippings close by. At another window
were two men finishing the cigars, and in
the farther part of the room were two
beds and a table, with dishes on it.
While the pretended dealer was talking
with one OF the men in regard to the
cheapness with which it was possible to
manufacture cigars, the door opened, and
a ragged little girl entered with dirty
canvas bag on her arm, the contents of
which she emptied into barrel near the
door. She then sat down and COM
menced to strip tobacco from the pile
before mentioned. The man who did
the talking was very loquacious, and
stated that he could sell cigars for
about 81 thousand. He said that the
wrappers used were of Western tobacco,
while the filings were sometimes of
"much finer quality" To illus
trate this latter assertion he showed
the contents of the barrel to which
the little girl had contributed. 1t
was half filled with a mass of what
IuIBHI De called Carnage, culleu
from the streets, and consisting of scraps
OF brown paper, cabbage-leaves, and
cigar-stumps, some OF which were, no
doubt, stumps of Havana cigars. The
manufacturer then took his customer
into another room opening from the stair
way, where there was kettle in brick
fireplace, and plank on which were
spread out the gleanings from the barrel,
assorted and separated to dry. He
showed how the burnt ends of stumps
were cut off and the remainder unrolled
how dried cabbage leaves, boiled with
tobacco stems and sumach leaves, could
be converted into Every fine tobacco,
and closed his explanations by extolling
the virtues of the tonka bean, valeriar
and ammonia, as favoring extracts. =
| NeU York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-20
A Turkish Generals Amusement.

A correspondent of the Manchester
Examiner found Abdul Kerim, the
Turkish Commander-in-C Chief, sitting in
front of his tent at Shumls, smoking a
long amber-mouthed pipe and watching
a wrestling match. On the green sward
three couples were engaged, their heads
bare, their bodies CREASED and, save a
wrapping around the loins, without
clothing. While two of the wrestlers
were making guarded approaches, anoth-
er couple were locked in an embrace that
was as close as the oil on their skins
would admit of; and two more, prone
upon the ground, were still clasping each
other like writhing serpents. Now and
again an attendant sprung forward to
throw few drops of water on one OF the
couples, or with dirty cloth to wipe
the perspiration from their faces; and
when the round was over an officer pre-
sented to the competitors few piasters
in paper money with the compliments of
the COMMUNICATIVE Chief.