davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
FoXutIIjs MERIT ADMITTED.

LoypoN, Oct 2G.-Ihe Spvrijpg ijG today
calls attention to the fact that the horses oye whom Mr.
K.cuc'- FoxhaI obtained double yctory-;hc C,.,re.
vite.nnd Cambidrc,hirc stakcsTcrr flr superior To
those defeated by Mr. Masqucs Ro-cbcry In 1916 on
the only previous occasions Of the horse securing
both stakes In the same year.
The race nj Newmarket to-day for the Criterion
Nurgery stakes, handicap, for wOyear-od. distance
.ix furougs was won by Lord Niyan's bay colt Wosc
ley Tho second place secured 10y Lord Stamford
brown colt Fortunaus and the third place by Mr. W. =
Crnwftlr,'s brown colt our John. Ten ran.
The race for the Dcwhurst Plate. for tw0-years-od
colts and fles, distance seven furl0ugs, also of
and was won by Lord FalmOuih's brown nlly Dutch
oven Il s. Eyauss bay colt Mlricu came Ia second,
and g. Perkins bay colt B0napsrc third Lord NiliOu's
blv colt Hautboy and Lord etanoras roam nlly Mari
torpcg also ran. Dutch oven, who the fayOrite n
The betting before the race Of tO OH her won by u
head befOrc Mardcn, who two lengths ahead OF Bon
Hpartc.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
RACING AT PTMLICO.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-The attendance at the
races over the Pmlieo course to-day was fairly good
For the first race selling for all ages, one-andar
quarter miles, the starters Linchpin, Amazon,
FRANKLIN Bob Riddle and Jerry. The race was won bv
bob Riddle Linchpin second and Amazon third Time,
h20is. French pools paid sl4 10.
The second the oroe handicap stakes Of s25
each, association to add $3.50; the second horse to
receive the stakes TO the amount Of $780, oneandone
eighth miles. The starters Sir Hugh, Governor
Hampton, Warfeld Mary Anderson. Jack OF Hearts,
traveller, Viola, Jim vandevere and Sweet Home.
Traveller was first away, with Sir Hugh second, Sweet
iome third. and the others terms They passed
fhe judges stand without change. and there no
change around the upper ut the quarter pole On
ne lower turn Jack of Hearts went the front and fin
tshed winner by length ahead of Governor Hamp-
son sir Hugh third Tune, 2s01s- French pools paid
1hs third race was threeQuarter mile heats for all
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
4 SUGGESTION FROM ENGLAND.

To ths razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Now that your noble President has
gone to hs rest you will people be seeking the best
means OF handing 10 generations yet unborn the
memory Of bis glorious life. The living will need no
monument to remind them Of him, for they have taken
him to their hearts His deeds, his words bis lofty char
actor have become anationsl possession sun you will
rear in your public places monuments costly and NJ
ting that ns may be before the Of y"ur citizens
As an EngHh teacher wish TO suggest yet another way
in which HID blessed memory may become the possession
of the youth OF your land. Some years ago visited
yonr common schools, and saw with delight the noble
work they arc doing My suggestion is that your most
Gifted writer should tell in simple words, The story Of
Garfield The good and that Il be placed In the hands Of
every child Instructed IN public schools that they
should commit to memory hose profoundly wise maxims
which lie has left record, and that nom time To tiEe
cv should reyercntly read the story Of his life Thus
hcy will have ever before iCu the story O the loving
son the Christian gentleman, the brave soldier and tho
exalted patriot. 80. JAMES DALIoS
Manchester. Emf. Sept 81. 1851
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
GARFIELD, THE Ideal KNIGHT

To the EditOr Of the Irtb Uhe.
SIR: In reading Tcnnysons "ldylS OF th'
King was particularly struck by these lines frou tn'
dedication" 10 Prince Albert:
over all
The shadow OF his loss moved like eclipse
Darkcniag the world. We have lost him he is gone
We know him now all narrow iealOusies
Are silent: and see him as he moved,
How modest, kindly, all accomplished. wise,
with what sublime repression OF himself,
And In what limits. and how tcndcrly;
Not swaying TO this faction or 10 that;
Not making his high place the law!oss perch
or wing ambitions, nor vantage ground
For pleasure; but tlrO' all this tract 0t years
Wearing the white flower OF q blamcless HE,
Before a thousand pPcrng littlcnesses
In that fierce light which beats upon throne,
And backens every blot for where - he
Who dares fOrcsbadcw fur nD only son
loveliar life. more unsiaDed than lns y
Could any words aptiy describe one who seems
"Srsrce other than our own ideal knight,
Who reYerenccd his conscience as his king
Whose glory rcdTcssiug human wrong;
Who spake no Islander, no, nor listened 10 II;
who loved one only aud who claye 10 herr
Perchauce the womanly tender hearted Queen o. Eng
nnd SAW in all she read beloved President, those
same qualities that made her Royal Consort 80 loved
md larnrnted ihAN'ES NObLh.
brooklyn. Sept 80 ISL
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

the followers Of the Maori Chief TIE White have assumed
az attitude toward the British The position
| VI INC hettlers Is daily becoming more serious.
a dispatch from Durham to The Times says: "The
firm attitude and vigorous preparations the part Of
e bilush have doubtless contributed toward the rat
rraLon ~ tne Eolksraad OF the convention between
Ihe Berlin GerEania Oltramontane) announces that
the cathedral Chapter of Bresau has elected the sura
gan bishop to be Vicar Of the Chapter fully expecting
that ne VIII be appointed Bishop OF the Diocese The
oeFnntd In leading article warmly advocates the re-
establishment of the Papal State
At Coleshll, in the county Of Warwick, pugihst
named Carney and four abettors have been committed
Tor trial for mansaughter in causing death of High
land, the champion lightweight Highland died from
ingham. "
AT the election to-day for Member Of Parliament for
Ber"lckonTweed, TO ill the vacancy occasiOned by the
elevation to the peerage of Sir Dudley c. Maorbanks,
MI Jerinlngham the Liberal candidate, was returned,
eoeYng lOl6 votes, against $50 for Mr. Trotter, the
@ t aye candidate The Irish electors announced
tna' they would support the Liberal candidate.
81 Petersburg telegram says that the Governor OF
Emerson has ordered the reesabishment Of the excep
oha measures in force there prior to the issue Of the
Imperial ukase OF September relating to the procama
on OF minor and major states OF seige except
which can be dealt with the short Imprisonment pre-
scrDe ny the ukasc. The details of all offences are to
De submitted TO the Governor for mis- decision.
IoloNro, Ont, Oct. 26.A special dispatch from Lon
don to The GLOBE says that Amor Cosmos the Special
Agent OF the British Columbia Provincial Government,
viii return by the Peruvian on the 27h. 1t is under
stood that s mission will prove productive Of material
dement, 10 the Pacific province
QUEBEC Oct. 26.-Aetion has been instituted In the
Supreme Court here by the Canada Gold Mining Com
pany against the Clarence Gold Mining Company Of
New-Nork, I'm which the damages laid $4,000.
The Dain object Of the suit is 10 test the validity OF the
American Company's title to mining rights certain
lots Where Its operations at present carried
HAVANA, Oct. 25.-The Haytian Government proposes
10 issue gold coin called gourdc, which is be worth
lou eentlines one tenth Of II Is to be alloy.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
TIE FRFNCH REPUBLIC.

LONDON. oct. 2j.-Thc Paris correspondent
OF The Ti,aes says immediate importance should be
attached 10 the resumption of negotiations for the An
olo Frcnch Commercial Treaty In the existing poit
cal Situation OF the French Cabinet definite solution
IL possible.
A banquet was given 20 VI. Gambetta at Hayre Last
night In the Of hs speech hc said that hc had
been 10 Germany study the means by which Bremen.
Hamburg Ssn aud Lubbock had attained their present
greatness Gambctas visit here Is for the purpose
mailing iDqures n regard 90 the ruciiou of new
d,ek which i- much wanted II. GdUl eta, speaking a.
Ballc IN the Department ~ tho seine uicfrur, to-day
gqid MAT ul iu.,r-rt- .hurd harmonic under th. he
public Th- Democrats nust auJufr tLrir envy ana mis-
trust uT tIt inferior ci1.-"-.
Tho Vgr,q ,uir tho Brazilian Niicr hg. officially
infnrlacd VI. FHrthrcmy 80. Hiirr. the Minister of
For,.u Affairs. that nr Emperor and Empress Oi Brazil
Will arrive ~ Europe shortly.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
rHE CHURcH CONGRESS At PRorIDENcE.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Oct. 2G.--Ihe topic for
discussion at The morning session o. thr C1mch Con
gr,.., to-day, was "Thc Methods OF Charity Organli
ton" Tire Rev = n. Gurtcn, Of Toledo OHi0 skc'chcd
the adaptation OF the methods Of the charity societies Of
London 10 The work In this country, aud advocated or
gauizcd work by associated bodies. The Rev.
Dr. S II. Gicsy, of Norwich, Comp, advocated
placing charity mission basis. He thourht
that indiscriuinate giving defeated is own ends.
visit. by unofficial pcrsOns and temporary loans were
tn be commended. Robert Treat Ptpr Of Boston con
dcUucd the evil OF ndiscriuatr aH4. aud H!Nut"tgl
thorough bu-res> organization OF charity work Inc
Rev Henry Mattel. OI NcW-NoTk, objected 10 dealing
pleaded Tor charity work by indt, iluai parishes
The Rev. George :. Baker, OF IT. LHkcs Hospital New
York. found tint lax of unity and Clupeut"u N3s
hnderug the u.etuluess OF many nsltut Ous In that
city. He commended the London Society and
thought that business principles might be utilized III
charity Work.
r. Graham OF England thodght that the Drst step in
clarity work largely 10 diminish ihc nnmpcr OF
shopspaces ~ lcgaliaed temptation. lie advO-
Gated the cmpUyiuCn OF W0man In charity work Tho
Erv. DR.. Galaudet. OF -. AIMS Charch, Ncw-fork,
GTeaGed lest clarity should become too mloh
n busiucsa-kc scheme. lie suggested benevolent
plans which should get the poor ont of thc
cities. DR.. John Vaughan Lewis hchrred IN mptdiye
benevOleuCe. The sentiment which prompts man To
succ0r ;hc needy Oaght merged into any mere
organization Il machine work -
The evening session lasted three and hail hours inc
topic the vision Of the New Testament The Rev
nr. John Cotton Smth, Uf New York, read the hrst
papPr
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday. Oct. %, 1881
King Humbert has left MoBza on his way TO Vienna
General Sir Frederick Roberts embarked for Madras
to-day.
The British bark Lebu, Captain Kilgour, from Mary
port before reported abandoned In Douglass Bay mas
been taken In tow
The American ship Edward o'Brien, Captain Henry,
last reported at Falmouth, from San Francisco ran
against pier-head at Birkenhead and was damaged
A. D. Shaw. United States Consul at Manchester. TO
ferring to cotton adulteraton in speech ut Oldham
last evening said he w0ud do his best 20 remedy tho
evi and that he believed In fair play and fair deng
The Egypte the French newspaper at Alexandria, has
been suppressed for the publication OF an article In
which auson was made 10 Osman, the founder VI the
Ottoman Empire, as the son OF @ false prophet
A telegram from Wellington, Sew-Lealand- saYs tnas
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE ASSASSIN'S PLEA.

To me FdffOr or The Trtbuae.
SIR: The American public must brace them
selves up TO endure a great amount OF eXasperauns
evasion in the trial OF the assassin at Washington NO
one doubts that the criminal ia crank but cro"d
Of witnessesis to be brought give such an air OF I'M
nortapee TO this feature that triumph here shau score
Great popt for the defence But the truth Is every
tenth man we meet in crowd is more or less
cranky and If this is TO furnish immunity Tor inc
commission OF crime the safeguards of the laws VIII po
greatly shaken The cantng murderer himself taxes u
defiant positon He "ony legally insane" that 49,
inst insane enough to murder people with impuniy' ou
not insane enough be treated like common lu''u
man, The trutb ia the deed had all the elements Oh
suhstontiaI sanity that desperately wicked act-ai-
vows an unreasonable miscalcuation-could nave All
the world knows that There was, first the mouFe'
b Lin of ono partieular man in the interest OF con-
suminp egotfsm Second: long and well adapted prep
naration Third: patient waiting for suitaoe oPPoI
tnuity Fourth: self restraint on several
opportunity did present itself FOR fear OF c6 CON
Walness that is Irresponsible comes under no such co
sront as this Fifth: a never failing perception, Iuh
first TO last OF the personal risk the perlciralut VI w
high CRIME must run anu y % ~ to anneose their
escaps the hands of the people ana now 10 a. bo
indg gnaion The assassins counsel apleiuS ~ US US 70 ~
lieye that no insane cOud murder afr Suen >" III
United states, In other words the very M Itt
,nurer il okhield the uerpetratOr IRON respOhsllig'
The aiabocal character OF his decd OPENS Iis P,s 49,
door, This woud be ridiculous II II were not mon ,1
oud menacinC How will future Chl6f- MhgisIattr hho
III esfa bisbment of such q Precedent HOW VIII our
neonc like snch an open door to repetition OF ohrrecen
traisl No Mr. ScOvile, the dignity OF the law Is
endangered enough by its dilatorhess anu nc nc r5n,,
toeTa1ce of oubbIes You have duties TO perform
10 your client and the peOpe-represented Dy ulc H
have theirs Justice has been aOuhuah'ly l 80,
with mercy already, III Is tlic ho" th'' nav "a r
pered with justice. -
PhiGdClphiG Oct IL 1851
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoeK OCT. 20. 1891



ARRIVED
Steamer Alpina r) Moran Maracabo Sept l with mdse
und passengers 20 PIN, FOrwOOd 4 Co
STEAMER Saratoga Curtis Havana days with mdse and
passengers 20 Jas d Ward n Co
eaner Ahambra (Br), Mitchell Johns NF and Halifax
WIN nIi-e ana passengers TO CLARK n
ger; TO j + Ames ' ' ' ~ F
bak Norway o BOSTON,. Halett East London Africa so
uHS ny ~ Dallast 70 w IL Crossman6 Bro
iik honrOya, TObey, MOnrOva 81 DAYS with mdse and
passengers TO Yates & Purterfeld
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL 0ct26-ATrived steamers UeliOs fpr Smith
Port loyal Kate fr Jeries Norfolk; Missouri frl Bnr
Weu Boston. ana Scindia (Br Sims, Norfolk
AMERICAN PORTS.
BALTIMORE Oct 26-Arrived steamers Napier (Br Auler
son. from NewYork WIN Lawrence, March Geo ApDod
Loyeland. BostOn Oetorara, Reynolds, NewYOrk
Sicaied, steamer John Garrett Foster, New York.
sANANNA OCT 26-ArlfveH, steamers Elyra SPAN, Ma
tanzas; Juniata, Howe, Eew.YoTk.
sailed DessOug Smith New-York City Coluu.
bus NckersOn. do
NEwoaLEASs oct 26-Arrived-At the Passes-steamer
New York, QUck, from New York.
Beaufort
sailed from the PassesSteamers Hudson, Freeman Now.
YORK Chamette Reed, do and City OF Bristol.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27

DIED
BURGFSsAt scarsdale. n. Y. on Tuesday, October 25
valera, wife ~ George Burgess
Funeral Friday october % from the Church OF St. James
tht Le-s at Ncar3dale. arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Depot al 23O D. m, Harlem X. II.
CRANE-At Yonkers ~ Y, on the 26th inst, lane E. wife
Of Henry g. Crane
Relatives family invited 10 attend the
funeral from her ate residence, No 10 GIenwOodaYe
Friday morning, 2Sth inst, AZ ll;5O o'clock.
DlNN-On Tuesday afternoon, october % AdOph G. Dunn,
IN he 6ith year Of his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral from his late residence No 100 S.tst.,
Thursday, October p. at . O'Clock .. m.
Please omit flowers.
HuNTER-At sea Yokohama, Japan, board L. s.
Alert June TO- 1881, Lieutenant Henry O. Hunter Uuitcl
states Navy youngest son OF John W aud Hester ~ Hun
ter ot Brooklyn, y. y.
Relatives friends OF tho family also officers Of the Navy
Iaiay etteaye. James place. Brooklyn Friday
afternoon, october -, at $50 p m.
LYON-M Baltimore, the 2ltl inst, Daniel W. Lyon.
aged iB years,
Funeral services viii be held this Thursday afternoon at
E:Jp Oc0'k, from the North Reformed Church, Newark,
j. heiatives and friends invited o attend.
Relatives requested 90 meet a the residence Of his
brothcrnaw, f. Benedict no tG Far-st at lao y.
ROGEES-At Noutclar n on saturday evening" October
~ he Rev. J. p Rogers d. IN the 9Th u his
The funeral services vii be hell in the Reformed
Church Of which he formerly the pastor Of Jh
Friends OF The deceased are invited tu attend.
The clergy the city cuced 90 meet IN the lecture
room OF the church AZ l;3O0'ciock
Friends are politely requested not 10 send flowers.
SUTTON-At his residence 100 ylugstOn.st Brooklyn,
y y. Henry sutton IN the SD year OF nis asr.
Relatives and nlcHs invited attend the funeral ut
Friends Meeting House, SchermCrhnrnst on sixth day the
18th inst, ai ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
NEED OF A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW.

NEED OF 4 NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAM
To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR. In common with many other members
of my profession. l have noticed the able eultoilas
which have appeared in TuE TRIBUNE on the subject OF
bankruptcy legislation. They strike the Keynote oil hs
in,ortant discussion. The Constitution OF the uned
States urovides under Section VIII that Congress TO
pass q bankruptcy law for the whole country The sec
ton CON aims eighteen classes, all of which nave peeh
fulfilled with the exception Of the one in question uh-
Ill then such measure formulated and passed one
clause of the National provision, remains blank Inc
discussion of this vital question has been watched VII"
interest in legal circles There thousands Of nsan-
ces not only in this state but throughout the Whoe
country In which Of our most competent ana c9pa-
hle citizens are anxious t1 embark III business ana 10
take advantage o the present cOmmerclal acNy' 'ut
who are excluded by the weight ot liabilities, from
which nd present the law affords no release Many os
them eve been ruined by the schemng aud raStul OF
others or by the rapid and unforeseen fluctuations IA
real or her uropcrcs, blt who really men OF great
energv aud ripe experience, whose efforts ana aUe-
are now comparatively lost TO the community. Illb
TRIBINF is the only paper, which has shown roal CON
ception of the great Importance of This measure ana
earnscstly hope that you VIII not discontinue your
efforts to arouse and educate public opinion, uh'l thc
proposed enactment becomes law. r. CohNlsh'
NeiC- York. Oct. %. lSsl
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
MIDNIGHT WEAT THEE REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SAhonsLs Lor u. pas! "a honrs.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 / a. m.-Thc barome-
ter highest in the Middp Atlantic states it is lowest
nNovr Scotia. An Of low barometer Is forming in
the extreme Northwest The temperature has fallen in
New-Englan from 100 40. from 20 to l3o in the
Middle Atlantic States and from % 20 l4o IN the Lower
Lake region 1t has risen slightly In the East Gulf
and Tennessee and from 70 TO 10 in the Upper Lake
gion and Upper Mississippi Valley. Rain fallen since
last report in Texas The weather OF the Mississippi
River is fair The winds In New-n gland nOrthwost-
crly in the Middle Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and
Tennessee they variable and in the Lake region the
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys they from
cast 10 west.
Indications for DfpE
For NrwF England, fair weather. tarly winds. be
coming variable l cher barometer, stationary higher
tCmptrIt4fc,
For the Ndde Atlantic States. fair weather variable
winds rising followed boy falling barometer stationary
higher tcup. rafUIr.
Indications Tor to-norrOir.
Fair weather 'F indicated for Ncw-E England and the
Middle Atlantic States for To day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
UoMANs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2G.-The eighth annual
Convention of the womans Christah Temperance Union
opened this morning at the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, about $50 delegates being present
Miss Frances L. Willard of Chicago presided To-iays
sessions consumed In organizing the Convection
aud hearing reports Miss willars annual address 0e
clped about hour In delivery. Miss Clara Barton,
Miss Susan II. Anthony and Mrs Josiah Willard were
introduced Ia the Convention and invited to seats on the
platform The presence o delegates the Southern
States noted for the first time IN the history OF the
Convention. TO them assigned the place formerly
occupied by Mrs. X. Hayes who attended FOUNDRY
Church when residing In the Executive Mansion
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
THE REV. JOHN MURRAYs DESCENDANTS.

TO tht EdttOr OF the TrIbHne
Sir: Permit me To thank you inTny Ow : name
and in behalf OF the many other de-cndants Of the
Founder Of Univcrsalism" scattered through tho
country your interesting review In last Sundays
TRIBUNE. II presents new phase OF character have
but ttle understood Ny interest extends beyond the
natural interest Of pcat grandson. There is but one
omission IN your admirable sketch Half century after
John Murrays death the Church ne had founded erected
an appropriate monumental 10 his memory II at wilkes
barre, Penn.
There are In Bradford Co.. Penn. tO-day-where my
father born-grandchildren, great grandchildren.
aud even MurT3ys OF thc NTH and sKt generation de-
sendants OF old John Murray the evangelist OF the Rev
olntiOpary period aud the founder of and more
liberal dispe nsaton Their branches have extended TO
ONO, Indiana Illinois, and even TO California, and every
where can trace them. I ace n bold and hardy race
wao have gone out to possess the land am, yours
etc CHARLES i. MJkRAr
Washington, d. O. Oct 1G 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
OBITUARY..
MAJOR IoHN MIX. L. g. A.

ST. LorIs. Oct. 26.-A dispatch to The Post
DisDIieh from Kansas CITY says major John Mix, Of
the oth Cavalry T. :. A., died Santa Fc tran this
morning while cn route Fort Cummings, Nco.
tie leaves a family at Westminster, Connecticut"
Major Mix was born In NcwYork. He catered the 2d
Dragons April 1892. private. and gradually rose
TO the rank Of sergeant 1850 Hc rccnlised az ser
gcaut iu 1857, and IN August, 1861, be made
secondnouienant In tho "a Cavalry. month Htcr he
Of the 81 NcwYork Cavalry and In Aprii
l~Gy made lieutenant colonel -: the regiment. lie
made first lieutenant of tHc ~ Cavalry IA SG2 and
captain 100 ~tl When recently promoted 10 the rank Of
u.Jur At Wla transferred TO thr'9th Cavalry.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
BLANCHE DOUGLASS ARRAIGNED.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 26.-In the Superior
Court this morning Blanche Douglass wac arraigned
on a charge OF numbering Jennie j.. Cramer August
g. by inducing her take and swallow down certain
certaadeady poison commonly called arsenic" She
not put to plead. stateAtorney Doolttle moved for
mittinus, and she back jail await Grand
Jury hearing In January She has thin since her
appearance IN West Haven She evinced no emotion
nor did she seem TO be surprised. The accused
Is charged simply with administering arsenic. In the
complaints against the Msleys Ave distinct counts APP
pear, drowning drugs, suocaton, arsenic and choro-
form
New-York tribune., 1881-10-27
FIGHT WITH CIRCUS MEN.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 26.-After the perfor-
NANCE at Coups circus last night, at Cartersvie Ca
difficulty occurred between Of the circus aud
othera negro was shot in tho head and killed Other
persons were badly beaten and bruised Two of the
cus men were shot. whiskey at the bottom OF the
trouhe lion and bear escaded from the cages during
the melee Tho bear shot and killed Tue lion Is
ain at largo. Considerable excitement prevals.