davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
THE ART ENTERTAINMENTS.

Another large aud highly delighted
AudieHcs was present last evening in the
Opera House, the occasion being the
second night OF Prof. Crom Wells art en-
tertainments. 1'he scenes last evening
were laid in Paris, the beautiful city THE
grand galleries and statusts OF the
Louvre.
Prof. Cromwell takes bis hearers and
beholders up and down, and around
Paris, with the most delightful freedon
and thoroughness. He makes them
more completely at home in the magni.
ticient city, than the most expert Pari-
sian courier can, and tells all that is
worth knowing. The views are the
finest ever presented, and are delight
to gaze upon. One could almost sit the
entire night, SO enraptured with what is
passing In view that time passes un.
noticed. During the evening photo
graphs Of persons OF loeol prominence
are thrown upon the canvass. To night
he will guide bis guests through Rome,
the Eternal city, from st. Peters to the
COLOSSEUM.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
LOcdt Lines.

Ei'y Council in regular session this
l-ulng.
lie CITY Cornot Band will tender the
,na Social Club sereuade this eve.
ue fostias Legion have resolved to
: ,Aeui9ti itt0lnto military company.
IN lo.99h desiring to JOIN them can do
II n,4AhR lhelr name into headuuar.
9'Stt aud ShIpley streets.
lhisi y o'Nell and John Blizzard two
= nave been sent to New Castle
thlfty days each. N"''ie
M b. y o X. Roads. "" I"
arrived safely at Jaek,onyiI,s' ry F,Gy-
ID TO dag. "~'frE VIII DO is,
am5 mg Washington Grays' Band will
h sp"o oa ne re ball of Noopariel Assoc,a Ia
|"a,t'l ~ pn NE IN inst. Ladies vita, viii, "a
"l'tea free, aud not cbar"ad I Se Se
l,s .', lor admission as was erroIsn,,.1 eu 20
Ted yesterday. '''0"eouSiy
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.

During last month theIe were 70
deaths In this city, of which number Ga
were born In the United States; 7 In
Ireland, aud in Germany. In color,
~ were white, "a black; "a were males,
aud 40 females. or the number we're
coroner's cases. Fifteen were brought
here Tor interment, and Q sent away. In
diseases consumption seems to have
been the leading one, as Is died from Its
effects, 4 from pneumonia and 8 from
scarlet fever.
After her Russian engagements Clara
Louise Kellogg will sing twenty nights
in Paris At u salary OF 10000 francs.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
PROFITS OF THE CHARITY EALL.

The receipts Of the charity ball which
was given at the Academy Of Mosie on
Tuesday evening amounted last evening
to $4,000, and Alexander Cadwalader,
the treasurer, said last night that they
would reach $4,000 when the accounts
were all In. There thousand tickets
were sold. The expenses, Mr.. Cad
walader said, would amount to about
$1,000, including $1,000 for the rent Of
the Academy, $1,000, for decorations
and 5000 for advertising, printing, police
charges, &C., leaving over $4,000 rs an
endowment fund for the department for
incurables in the University Hospital
Phild. Times.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
Foreign Items.

The English House of Commons con-
tinued its session Till yesterday morning
when the Speaker closed the debate by
refusing to allow any more members to
speak. The Coercion bill was then read
for the first time and the House adjourn.
ed. 1t ressembled at II o'clock, but the
Home Rulers prevented second read
ing and the House adjourned in the
ovening.-Mr. Gladstone las given no.
ties that. he will shortly introduce for
adoption form of The cloture, new to
English Parliamentary practice.-The
Home Rulers have determined to oppose
the coercion bill at every step. 1t is re-
ported that MIR. Gladstone is constantly
guarded by ths police.-The Porte has
refused to indicate the extent of be con-
cessioEs 1t Is disposed to make to
Gleece.-The condition of Mr.. Carlyle
is very certlcal.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
FOAWARD MARCH.
People Advancing All
Along the i.ine.
Dy S y ek More Health and Bet
|'ter Meulcai lTeatment.

fs. Pethybridge b Rutledgo are
ting with good success at the Clay
III House. They have now under
tmen! 3J7 patients. A prominent
Etlcmau of this city, who has been
Ablr for eight weeks to help himself,
been almost cured, by applying to
!. Pethy bridge & Rutledge, in the
three weeks. We could give
.by instances in which the doctors
h examined the patients, and, with
asking a question, have come To
y cOJcct conclusion as to their trou-
instantly told them what allied
b, aid whether they could cure
b or not, and they are doing ex-
b as they predicted that they could
Ia all cases where there is a
|bt III regard to the success OF their
lmeni IN every case brought to
notice they tell the patient can
y, and their case is not taken. We
ess that in this world there is a
of hambug on every hand. but the
position that Drs. Pethybrldge &
Hedge submits is 80 simple and so
p Of comprehension that the way
pa man, though, a fool need not
tAeiem. Up to February II, they
lge nothing for services, and il
has mld.summer's madness to de-
calling On them at the Clayton
'lse. II you need the services OF a
SSIelan alter February II, they will
hahd a lee for medical treatment
We'll as all their brother physicians
continually.
lur advice to every one suffering
n disease is to cali upon these
lsh specialists ; certainly ne harm
come from tins visit and much
'a may result. Remember, theil
,ms arc 95 and 81, Clayton House.
Iee boys a. each entrance.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
HELD For COURT.

This morning Mayor Almond rem
dered lis decision in the case of VIM.
G. Guthrie, who was given q hearing
Yesterday morning. His Honor was
satisfied from the evidence that no rape
had been committed, ard he therefore
held the defendant in the sum OF $4,000
for his appearance at Court to answer
the charge of assault with attempt to
commit rape.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
POLAR WEATHER IN CANADA:

mONTHEALj rep. y, 1851.
The weather for the past twenty -four
hours has been the severest of the year.
and no season for twenty years has ag.
gregated 30 much cold weather from the
Middle of November until the present
time. From Is degrees 10 20 degrees be-
low zero was the record of thermometers
early this morning and during the day,
and last night there have been treated
nearly dozen cases of severe frost bite
at the General Hospital. Reports from
dl tferent points of Ontario give the
following Paisley, 80 below. Points
in Quebec:-Aylmer, 30; North Wake.
ti-ld, 81; Quin, 81; Quebec City, %.
These points represent an area covering
Ontario, and Quebec provinces. The
numcer of railway accidents from broke
en- wheels and machinery continue to
increase, and, during he past few weeks,
the Grand Trunk tarins have had several
narrow casualties from these breakages,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

4 k - ro.uRffS, the weil-known .,oo,.,
4 7 ,'f User Of Charlton sara,n oaoode"
4 llc1le,I j. consider the LiebfS ~ ~ ;,
uabfee t,i,.',l Extract Of Witch HaSei W; & .
lnrr oash, l5iii'hent ne na and medicine. Every Ey
t iiecilse' tennI, ;" mnHe on hand "A handy
..n ie,s r',, heed an II they had u =, o 10 VIVA!
|Nei si,i diifsl, much suffering wnnid aho ha
| >. Withouo1uD t,n uouDt many Valuable AM
brntll.h .lh cattle IL cures biaIn onar,a- e,i-
|u, froi' 'Ilss, rb,,,, ,spralns, urinary irdab &c @
Hs, horn 1I'aA al n. Ism ,garget, hide bound
cures, apbit,ss sTTGliing. &c. With s neep
rs f9., shaking. 10. win ieet, sw req
ihi ,Sort9 n9s cholert, sore feet fRs, ~, red
od d5llafa dli,eas - iimltttions. Sold in So csnts
.If gai'@a ores or s5,Te reduced rates by the
Bne, New Yors "'iSn. Si Depot 90 Maiden
l"h-o-itdtwlt. 'u'afs mailed free.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
IIRS7T EDITION.

xv Western farmers will open
ayes lnsredulously at the state
made before the Agricultural As
KHAN. Of New York, yesterday, that
a,,..nd pounds Of sugsr might be
BE- from all acre OF corns'aiks' 'or
|. of them have never gos thou
| pounds of corn from an acre. Ano
wsrth ten times as much o.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

"pm drawing a conclusion remarked
h ss nd ppns pu has,Ga sns IA 1siTEa nsu
tor" remarked Ami's wife, as she took a
dose of Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound for her cough. A 25 cent
bottle does the business. For sale by all
druggists. jaDl5-lm
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

|ur United States Senate did a
\ days work yesterday. The
b,oeralic substitute for Senator
ElIs' resolution relative to the
count was passed, and now
\ 10 the House. Now let the
Ier body lose no time in adopting
land the difficulty in the way oil
briur the electoral vote will have
h removed.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
THIRTY~FIVE BELOW ZERO.
WHITEHALL. n. Y. Feb. 2. 1881.

The Thermometer at this place at six
o'clock this morning stood S6 degrees
below zero at eight o'clock 30 de-
grees below, and at nine O'Clock 30 de-
grees below. At Saratoga it was So
degrees below zero this morning.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
CoLDEsT OF THE SEASON.
PIrrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2, 1881

To-day was the coldest Of The season,
the thermometer registering 8 degrees
below zero in the city and from 10 to 26
below In the suburbs. All trains were
more or less delayed by snow and the
cold, but SO far no accidents have been
reported.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
A"'i-PoIygamy Society.
'ALF LAKE CITY, Utah,

Tho M FEB. 2, 1881.
|oIyg,a,W US Woman's National Anti.
\ ",ygamy gam Society met here vestar ns.
ipdors;aao " 9;aopled resolutions strong
Jon l"qjofslng IN i.ll; Governor Murray's &C.
Iltt " b;a air. Campbell on the grounds
b' r iils opponent, although receiv.
T. % the most votes, is an alien ana
nsiain iis.' ST, They urge Congress to
O1ttnn % Governor Murray Ia tbis
n. 'ief, to no longer let a polyvsm' am.
\ '' lawbreaker sit in the Ronss anG
|, adopt adopt such legislation a. vii vii
uopfess polygamy. Will
pc countrSy otu1uay was "ground-hog day" il
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
DUBLlC SALE
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

-AN - - Al - n NV AMA0 - n
The subscriber, h wing rented his farm,
where he now resides, situated in PEN
cader hundred, New castle county, one
mile north OF Summit Bridge. directly
on the road leading 10 Glasgow, Will sell
ON tn thursday, FEBRUARY 24th, 1881,
AT 10 o'clock, q. M, sharp,
His entire personal property, to wilt -
EIGHT HEAD OF HORS Es.
No. 1.-Lizzie Crow, eight years old5
dark chestnut sorrel. very handsome,
gentle and sou MT, can trot ln 3 minutes,
and no better driver in the state.
No, p Billy, coming years old, fifteen
less of locomotive, excellent style, and
very prompt as driver.
No. 3. dexter five ye-.rs old, "a
bright bay, splendid tail, with U\
black points, good driver, sound NN
and gentle, full Hfteen-three. A(2-
No. 4-kate, sorrel mare, 8 years old,
double, and excellent brood mare.
No. 5.-Bay horse, Charlie, years old.
sound, we'll broken. flne size and will
make a good driver.
No. 6.-Brown mare, Flora, 10 years old,
AID an excellent work mare and good
brood mare.
No. 7.-Lightfoot, bay mare, 10 yesrs
old, will work anywhere, sound, good
No. s.-Brown mare, IL years old, sound,
No. S.-oNE PAIR OF MULES. years
old, large, closely m ated. perfectly sound
IN every respect, and inferior to none In
..-..--~ 13 HEAD OF CATTLE,
~ lASM Among which are Grade
ASSSyCows, all excellent mixers;
UUtwo year Old Heiters, excellent
STOCK, pair Twin Heifers, ono year old,
very handsome; l Calf, eight months
old; Pedigreed Durham Bull, two years
olu, quite large, and very handsome; Is
fine Shoats, good stock; Pedigreed Boar
and sow, Chester White, eight months
old, Sow heavy with pig, very handsome.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two iron-axle Wagons, in good order;
Mill Wagons, Orchard Wagon, holds
40 baskets; Twin Harrows, new Chill
ed Plows, No. 20;3 small Corn Flows, s
rake3, one nearly new; buckeye mower,
| champion self rake reaper, new; corn
marker, Carnagy's make; Hoosier corn
drills, new, perfect machines; hickford
& HGmman grain drill, with phosphate
attachment, nearly new l zimmerman
fruit evaporaIor, large furnace, suitable
for rendering lard; long ladder, lO peach
ladd rs 2 large peach beds, with springs,
carrying so and ~ baskets; Van Winkio
fan, Pennock corn shelter. new; grind
stones, 2 large family carriages. rocka-
way carriage, q sets OF plow gears, sets
of wagon harness, l set cart harness, new;
also, collars, brides, forks, spades,
shovels, hoes, hedge knives, peach tree
trimmers, l sleigh, grain cradles, hay
riggings, l cook stove, lot OF household
lures, lot of pork, by the pound, and
many other things not mentioned that
are useful on a farm.
TERMS.-Seyen months credit, over e26.
w. p. BIGGS,
s. M. Enos, Auct febS-4t.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

III. E. Jackson, the newly-elected
Senator from Tennessee, is a shert,
thick-set blonde, 45 years old. Gener-
al Sheridan used to call him cred
Jackson"
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

q uopGE, Cambridge, Mich, says;
va been afflicted with Asthma iof
an only Lung Pad" gave me I'M
N ta relief 1 can rec I'm mend II NJ
l ,alvst remedy ever produced.-5ee
Jan2s.lw.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

"My time is up" said the Doctor to the
patient. whom he found using DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup, and he was correct, for that
cough was soon a Thing of the past. Price
q CENTS.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

1t is very difficult to keep our little ones
fr, from the disorders of babyhood, and
we advise all mothers to keep DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup handy In case of need.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
LIEUT.. 8. NJ. sYMoNps. U. 8. N.

SAYS: "By the use of Liebig Co.'S Arni-
Gated Extract of Witch Hazel / cured
myself OF "A severe and chronic catarrh."
Beware of cheap, worthless limitations.
Also cures Piles, rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. Sold in tifty cents and dollar
sizes.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03

SALE or COWS.
y The subscribers Will
sell at Public Sale, 81 Red
Lion, East Marlborough,
Chester county, Pa, Nlm
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2lst, 1881.
at O'Clock, p. IN.
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS
AND SPRIN6ERs, TWENTY HEAD
OFFEHDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
SILL q BAILEY.
L. W. stidham d Son, Auct'rs.
nOve-ts.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
SECOND EDITION
The Electoral Count.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, |

ASHINdTON, req. q, 1881.
After long debate the Senate
to-day passed the Morgan electoral
count resolution and it was trans
mitted to the House for its action.
FREE SHIPS IN TILE SENATE.
The free ship question is not to
dropped. The Senate Finance
Committee is for the present busy
with the Funding bill, but on the
first opportunity Mr.. Herman will
follow Mr.. Beck in support of free
ships. Mr.. Morrill, will reply to
Mr.. Herman, and Mr.. Beck hopes
that after further debate the bill will
be brought from the Finance Com
mittee into the Senate ,and its friends
wish to get a vote on it and pass
it.
WARRINGTON NOTES.
The House Committee on Public
Lands instructed Representative
Converse to-day to call from the
Speakers table the Senate bill to
oanfirm to the city of Chicago the
title to that part of the city known
as the "Fort Deaborn addition to
Chicago" and put it upon its pas
sdge.
The Post Office Appropriation bill
was reported to the Senate to-day
with amendments making the tol-
lowing additions to the amounts
granted by the House: For Star
service, $l25 900; for steamboat SER
vice, $20,000; for fast mail service
on trunk lines, $4,000; for mail
bags, $4,000; for mail locks and
keys, $40 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
PERSONAL.

]. Marion Emrson, formerly of this
city, but now editor and proprietor of
HNaugantnck Valley Sentinel of Anso-
mia, Conn.,, is on short visit to his
friends in this city. He reports business
in flouriShing condition. he will pro-
badly return home to- morrow or Satur-
day.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-03
|he Daily Sasstts.

- WILMINGTON Posr-oTTIoH
ERhp : ssEcoND-cLAss hATfhh'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
INTERNATIONAL.
FOREIGN COMMERCIAL REPORTS.

FOREIGN COMMERCIAL REPOBTS
The state department still continues to pub
lish to the country the trade and manufactur-
ing reports received from its officers abroad
The success Of this course warrants its con-
tinuance and such appropriation as may be re-
quired to meet tho rapidly increasing demand
for these publications with special reference to
the Atlanta cotton exposition, the October
number of the reports was devoted to colec-
ton Of papers on the cotton goods trade of the
world.
THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
for which, i'll 1878, congress made provision,
assembled in this city in July lasr, and it,
sessions were prolonged until March, although
it reached no specific co.. c,usions affecting the
future action of the participant powers. The
interchange of views proved to be most valu-
able The full protocols of tine sessions have
been already presented to the senate.
INTERNATIONAL SANITARY REGULATIONS.
As pertinent to this general subject, will
call your attention to the operations of the
national board of health, established by act
Of congress, approved March 3, 1879
bv the act Of June %, in the same year BY
the last named act the board was required to
investigate such measures as might be deemed
necessary for preventing the introduction of
contagious or infectious diseases from foreign
countries into the United States or from one
State into another. The execution OF the rules
and regulations prepared by the board and APP
proved by my predecessor has done much to
arrest the progress OF epidemic disease, and
has thus rendered substantial service to the
nation.
THE INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CONFERENCE,
TO which have referred, adopted the form OF
bill of health to be used by all vessels seek
ing to enter the ports of the countries whose
representatives participated in its deliberations.
This form has been preserved by the national
board Of health, and Incorporated with its
rules and regulations, which have been ap-
proved by me in pursuance Of law. The health
Of the people is one Of supreme importance,
and all measures looking to their preservation,
against the spread of contagious diseases, and
to the increase of our sanitary knowledge for
such purposes, deserve the attention Of con-
gress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
1t Opens With a reference to the
National Loss and a Tri-
butte to Garfield.
Comprehensive Review of the
Operations of the Various
Departments of the
Government.
Suggestions and Recommends
lions Upon a Large Va
riety OfSubjects.
THE LATE PRESIDENT,

FEELING TRIBUTE.
To the Senate and House Of Representatives
of the United States: An appalling calamity
has befallen the American people since there
chosen representatives last met in the halls
where you are now assembled We might else
recall with unallayed content the prosperity
with which throughout the year the nation has
been blessed. Its harvests have been plenteous,
its varied industries have thriven, the health
Of its people has been preserved 1t has
maintained with foreign governments the un-
disturbed relations of peace, For these
manifestations Of his favor we owe
him Who holds our destiny in his hands the
tribute Of our grateful devotion. To that
mysterious exercise of will which has taken
from US the loved and illustrious citizen who
was but lately the head of the nation we bow
in sorrow and subm ission. The memory of
his exalted character, of his noble achieve
ments and Of his patriotic life will be treasured
forever as sacred possession Of the whole
people. The announcement of his death drew
from foreign governments and peoples tributes
of sympathy and sorrow which history will re-
cord as signal tokens of the friendship of ma
tons and the federation of mankind
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
FIN ANCIAL.
THE TREASURY.

The report of the secretary Of the treasury
represents in detail highly satisfactory ca
hibit of the state of the finances. and the con-
dition of various branches of the public SER
vice administered by that department The
ordinary revenues from all sources for the
fiscal year ending June 10, 1881 were:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09

The 3 lo per centum bonds being payable at
the pleasure of the government are available
for investment of surplus revenue without the
payment of premiums. Unless these bonds can
be funded at u much lower rate of interest than
they now bear, agree with the secretary of the
treasury that no legislation respecting them is
desirable
REDUCTION OF REVENUE.
1t is matter for congratulation that the bust
ness of the country has been SO prosperous dur
ing the past year as to yield by taxation large
surplus of income to the government If the
revenue laws remain unchanged, this surplus
must, year by year, increase, on account of the
reduction of the public debt and its burden Of
interest, and because of the rapid increase of
our population. In 1860, just prior TO the in
stituton of our internal revenue system,
orr population but slightly exceeded 80
OOO,O0O. By the census of 1880 l.
is now found to exceed 50,00O,O 00
It is estimated that even if the annual receipts
and expenditures should continue as ut present,
the entire debt could be paid in ten years. In
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1881-04-28
FOREIGN

PAGET, the British Ambassador at Rome,
! will succeed Lord Dufferin at ST. Peters
burg.
THE Italian Cabinet Ministers have
withdrawn their designations, and the cri-
! sis is ended.
AN important demonstration against the
policy of the Greek government has been
made at Athens
, THE Greek government has ordered the
| delivery of six irOn-clads within fifteen
mont hs.
COLEMAN and O'Donnell, two of the
men who tried to blow up the Mansion
House in London, are now in Providence,
r. l.
SIGNoR TELLA has nearly completed a
! new cabinet for Italy, making his selec-
tions from one faction.
/ LORD BEACoNsFIELD leaves his property
to be divided between his brother Ralph
Disraeli and Lord Rowton Montague
Corry), his private secretary.
PRINCE VIAzENsKY, the Russian censor
of foreign journals, has been appointed
general censor of the press.
KING KALAKAUA, of Hawaii, was re-
ceived with great respect by the Chinese
and foreigners in Shanghai.
! Mr.. PARNELL, speaking at Glasgow
/ Monday night, said that the Gladstone
! Land bill provides no protection for small
farmers, and that if the bill becomes a
law its tendency will be towards the ex-
! tinction of that class in Ireland
| No Russian lad between the ages of 10
and Is years will be allowed to emigrate
without obtaining permission.
THE Roumanian chamber of deputies
/ has passed a bill authorizing the govern
ment to expel all foreigners suspected OF
compromising the public security.
! THE police of Vienna have learned by
/ the perusal of letters from Herr Mott that
the German socialists selected that city as
a central point for their agitations.
A DISPATCH from Halifax. n S., says
/ the storm of Good Friday night was un-
equalled in destructiveness, even by the
/ terrible storm of 1860.
! SIX political prisoners will be tried by a
military court in Russia this month.
| Three are of noble rank. one is the son of
| priest. and the other two are women
| SENIOR CASTELAR, has issued an ad-
! dress to his constituents stating that he
will support the present Spanish Minis
| try, whose policy he thinks is conducive
TO the cause of liberty He does not ask
the support Of the Advanced Republican
and Democratic voters.
/ THE government of Greece having in
! dicated her willingness to accept the pro-
posed compromise for the settlement of
her frontier dispute with Turkey, pro-
vided the latter will act in good faith, the
representatives of the powers are now
devising the moduS operandi by which the
Turkish territory that is to be ceded to
! Greece shall be transferred.
/ LORD BEAcoNsFIELD's remains will be
! buried. at his own request, beside those OF
! his wife in the grave yard at Hug henden
Manor. Dean Stanley made an offer of a
! place in Westminster Abbey, and the
! Queen would be pleased if the offer was
accepted, but il is probable that the de-
ceased statesman's dying request will be
complied with.
, A FRENCH column under Logeret has
entered Tunisian territory without oppo-
sition and encamped between the frontier
and Kef. Two French men-of-war re-