davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
PILLS.
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CATHARTIC Pills are the best
or all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation. and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized na-
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
TO the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, if timely taken. They are
the best. and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tions, where n mild but effectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
THE JEANETTE.
Further Details Of the Loss OF the I'm.
fortunate Steamer-Held as in
the Jaws of Death
For Year and a Half, and Only Kent
Af0at by Unremitting Labor
at the Pumps.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Cal to-
day publishes letter from Dr. H c. Led
yard, an American, now in Siberia, to a
friend in this city. At Irkoutsk Dr. Led
yard met Lieutenant Daneuhower, who gave
him interesting details of the loss OF the
Jeaunette, from which the following extract
are made:
'SInce the fret fall, when they were caught
by ice in trying ty reach Herald Island,
they have never taken course; were held
as in the jaws OF death, squeezed till every
timber quivered, turned this way and thai.
thrown, floating and then caught again, and
every hour IN suspense, never knowing when
the ice would close upon them; little more
snd the deck would sink beneath them
Throughout this strain they were we'll and
trying 10 be cheerful, working very hard. for
the engine and men were barely able to keep
the water out. They had TO pump for a
year and half. June II, 1881, the crisis
came. The ship showed greater straining
than before; the deck quivered and in
applicable movements warned them. They
prepartd their boats and made their camp
beside the vessel. She rose and turned in
her cradle till the yards touched the ice.
then the rigging gave way and the masts Law
PROSTATE. At o'clock in the morning the
noe parted and all went down. cry OF
alarm ca led all TO escape from the creyice
in the ice. 1t opened Just through the
captains tent. Then began the retreat. For
tHenty-nine days they struggled southws I'd.
Three hundred miles of broken ice were thus
passed over-four miles day was thought
good fortune. After one series of fourteen
days travel they were twenty seven miles
further north than at first. While working
over ice, dragging their boats, they discov-
cred Bennett Island, to explore which they
spent three weeks OF their precious summer
days and expended much of their limited
supply Of food. To this detour those who
survive attribute much of their suffering
and the death of the commander with nine.
teen men. Alter this perilous and exhaust
ing work they came to blue water, and then
with fair winds took course for the mouth OF
the Lena river. Melville's boat was stove
against block of ice, the captains boat lost
her mast and sail, and the captain landed
with all well, but abandonedIthe boat, as the
water was shallow, and would not make
channel in the river.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Denis KearBey on the Chinese Veto
81, L-.....----- q -,


In spite Of the chilling blasts which swept
unhindered over the sand lot last evening
some 500 or loco psrsons congregated there
To hear what Dsnls Kearuey had TO saw on
the veto. In the course OF his remarks he
said: Tonight, my friends, We meet TO
give vent TO our pent-up feelings. The bill
that We worked so hard for has been vetoed.
There msy be some chance OF passing il over
his veto, but | doubt it. We demanded in
thunder tones that the Chinese must 90
pesceably If they will, forcibly if they must.
We met with considerable opposition at the
start from our own neighbors. They misun-
derstood our motives then; they are all with
Us now. Twice the Congress OF the United
States has given US relief, and two presidents
have seen tt to set their Judgment above the
people and their representatives. A United
States Court has declared our constitution To
be unconstitutional. We have done every
thing that free people could do to rid our
selves OF This curse lawfully. We have
submitted to indignities, slurs, yiIifeatioa
and persecution. We have been cajleI
hoodln cutthroa;s, villains, ConuuDis;z.
soc allsts, nihIlists, Kesrneyites, and eysrv
thing that rising snobbery could invent :,
as to make us odIOus before the world. We
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
PLAY Thieves.

The grand jury OF Cook county, ILL.,, at
Chicago, have brought in an Indictment
against Byers and Corhy, the play thieves,
on the ground CT conspiracy, in having stolen
and sold copies OF Hazel Kake. This case
has been per ding for the past two months,
and much interest has been felt in the result
If the suit Of the Madison Square Theater
company against the Western play thieves,
and the importance of this suit TO theatrical
managers has been of great moment. This
Indictment brings the suit before the Grim
NAL Court, where there is now no doubt OF
the plsy thieves being convicted. The PEN
atty is three years Imprisonment and $1,000
fine. IN conss quence of this successful dis
position of the suit, no actors who have
played in stolen versions of Ha=eI Rirke or
other plays, can enter the State of Illinois
without being subject to arrest, fne and i'm
nrisnnrnant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Must Pay rheIr Taxes or Get out.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-The Republicans
Little Rock special says: "Advices from the
Cherokee Nation say that company OF
United States soldiers have begun removing
the stockmen on the Cherokee strip who have
failed TO pay the tax levied BY the Cherokees
on cattle grszed on the land. There is a
good deal of excitement and come talk of
resistance, but it is believed that owners of
cattle who are noI able TO psy will remove
their stock without making trouble The
Cherokee authorities are determined TO en-
force their rights, and Agent lifts has d.
rected the commander of the company to see
that the tax il paid or the intruders removed.
When the tax is settled and the necessary
removals are made, the company of soldiers
has been ordered to Eufals, where there Is a
number of intruders whom the Cherokees
demand to be driven out of The territory
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

The exhibit this week is Certainly a
most gratifying one. The total gross ex-
changes in the twentythree leading cities
for last week amounted TO 81, 1886, I81, 344
against Sl,l35, 506,6 4I the previous week
AS compared with the corresponding week
last year the clearings show an increase Of
37.5 per cent against an increase Of Go per
cent. last week, and one of 4.3 per cent. The
previous week. In New York, where Good
Friday il observed as close holiday, clear
ings show an increase of 45 8 per cent
against one of G-2 per cent. last week Out
side of New York, in the country at large,
clearings show an increase Of l4.6 per cent
against an increase of $50 per cent. last
week. Louisville makes a gain of So per
cent. against one OF 103 per cent. last week
Memphis has increased its aggregate of
clearings from 1888, S92 last week to 81 ,0OO,-
599 this week. The Western cities AS a rule
make favorable exhibits. Chicago this week
makes gain of 35.1 per cent. against 60.9
last week; Cincinnati, 22.3 against 253; ST.
Louis, 1.6 against %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Repudiasing Granger-.

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Three county Judges
OF Greene county, Mo, appeared before the
Slater J. e City .e,-rl--
to show cause why they failed to levy a Ia
70 pay the interest due on Kansas City and
Memphis railroad bonds. The bonded debt
with accrued interest, amounts to over $500 !,
600, The citizens of Greene county declare
they will not pay these bonds, and farmers
have organized, calling themselves Brothers
Of Freedom" to resist payment of the tax.
When their land is cold for taxes, they pro-
pose to buy it in for 81, and declare opepIy
that the climate of Greene county will not
be healthy for any person who bids higher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
THE FORD BOYS,
Who KILLED Jesse James. Sentenced to
be Hanged May 18Th.

ST. LOUIS, April IA report has Just
gained circulation here that the Ford broth
ers, who killed Jesse James, were hung at
81 Joseph this morning. Inquiry proves
this to be false, but ELECTED the fact that the
grand jury found an indictment against them
Tor murder in the first degree this noon. and
about an hour later the boys were brought
into court pleaded guilty, and were SEN
fenced to be hanged May 18th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Mrs. LanEtrH.

II IL definitely settled that Mrs Langtry
comes over next season. Schwab Is to be
The sstre'FeaeHf- APTePes OF Langtry and
the polite statement in a daily neSspap per
thai "the prince has gone hack on her" il Is
said that at leisureIy breakfast, at her
hoJEe enc morning, this lady said 70 d P
H: "How's your wife?z Albert 6dwarr,
~ith some kazssur, replied: 81 presume ycr
refer 10 the princsss?D "WeII," rstorted Ire
lazy, she Is your wife, isn't she?"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE steamship
Hermod, from Hayre, encountered immense
fields OF ice, and at one time was surrounded
by icebergs 500 or 600 feet high. Her pro-
peller was injured and hole was stove in
the bow by the ice so that the forward COM
Partment was filed with water. The pumps
were kept going continually and $50 tons of
cargo were thrown overheard. The Hermod
stesmed 100 miles in this dangerous copdi-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Mormons ,a Ro1cort Alaen,,,..

ST. LOUIS, April IA dispatch from Salt
Lake says The tenor of all the harangues at
the Tabernacle yesterday was that the Nor
mons must not in any way deal with Gentle
merchants, the latter being held responsible
for the adverse legislation by Congress. The
earnestnsss with which the matter was treat
Ell by the speakers, who are men in mower
indicates determination to carry ont tins
policy until all Gentle merchants are driven
away.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

Many ladies suffer from al extreme ner.
vOtls, semi-hysfericsl condition. They have DIS.
turbing dreams. exciting muscular startings pc
cnliar painful symptoms OF nightmare. They lie
aWAse eld s1uer the brain to be Eighty when
that weary organ ought according To nature, 10
be asleep Browns Iron Bitters give sweet repose
and quickly remove all such nervous disorders
Home PhlsiciQa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Sale Of Seats for the Cincinnati m.s,...
Festival

CINcNNATI, April 1.-THE auction sale
Tor the choice of seats for the May musical
festival began this morning with a good at
tendance; The first choice was sold to A. f.
Burkhardt Tor SO; he took one seat. The
next choice sold Tor SIS 10 JUDGE n q
Whitman, who took two seats. The premium
then dropped gradually to s., at which ,ales
are now making.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
WEEKS CLEARINGS.
The Exhibit This Week of the Most
Gratifying Character, Showing
Large Gains, Even in
New York, Where Good Friday is Oh
served as Close HOliday-Iarked
Increase at Memphis.

BosToS, April 1.-THE following table
shows the total gross exchanges at twenty
three OF the leading clearinghouse ia the
United States, twenty-five being for the week
ending April 18th, and one (Louisville) Tor
the week ending April 18th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Kidney Disease Cured.

III4IoI lAlNsht ktil Va, l6oI.
Suffering from kidney diseases. from which
could get no relief either from medicine or The
prominent PHYSICIANS of our country I tried
BroWR s lion Bitters, which cured me complefeIv
A child OF mine, recovering from scarlet fever
had no appetts and did not seem to be able 10 eat
at az; gave him Iron Bitters With the hapnieSt
results J. KYLE MONTAGTfF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Great ExcztenPot AhOnr The Savings
Bank Steal.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 1.-THE excite
ment about the savings bank continues. A
cafigs was issued Saturday by Judge Hart,
on the oath of the bark president, for the
arrest of X. j. Thompson and Ruth. The
complaint in the copias charges them with
being in a conspiracy to rob the bank and
robbiDg the bank; damages claimed at $780,
600. Ruth gave bail for $4,000 and Thomp-
son for S15 600. Thompson is wealthy, and
represents Chicago brokers here. A criminal
suit was also instituted against Thompson
and eight Others residing here and in Chicago,
for conspiracy, but their names are refused.
Hearing next Wednesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

As purifyer OF the blood, Ayre's Sarss-
parilIa has no equal. 1t wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion and brings to old and
young the bloom of health.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
TheuITTLEHAVANA COMPANY

Supplement TO Royal Havana Lottery
Takes Place Wednesday, April IS, Iss2.
NEW SCHEHE-I5,OOO Tickets only 81
eacts-S72 Prizes (U.S. Currency SIS.3G9.
Desiring 10 meet the very general demand for
Low-pricad Tickets, we have devised Supplement
tAry Series of Prizes based upon the Regular Draw
ings Of the Royal Havana Lottery, the amount Of
Prizes In which are As follOTE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

s72 Prizes Z. Currency. $40 So
zorn pdcs-
Wholes, S2; Halves, 81.
RTeTes pe1o Il t1H II Lrlted States cur-n--T In.
=ed1zfelJ on pTssez ts<zon Of ticket For tscketz
116 further i1sorustin1 apply to CHASE z CO.
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

IF YOU desire true medicinal tonic tbst
general 81 health, Browns Iron Bitter l. he 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

GERMAN CORN REMOVER enables you 10
wear nice, close-flting boots with ease and
comfort. 25c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
DISSOLUTION.

fINAE firm OF BoIg Buche-t doing saloou ana
l. Restaurant business 81 the Boulevard Car
cen - on Poplar s.rest. fs this 56y d:sso!-e5 by
mutual oonssrt- George Bgehert, yr ,+-etires ron
the frn- and WE Borg. assuming ali the Liabilities
Of the conc r., will continue the business II toe
old stand, where ne viii be Pleased n receive Hz5
entertain his friends wa. BORG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.-THE electrical
condition which produced the extraordinary
auroral display last night more or less Sc
riously affected great many persons here
particularly those troubled with nervous
disorders. The Rev. o. l.. BinkIey, pastor
OF Prospect street Methodist Episcopal
church, was Frustrated in the pulpit, while
praying, by what was first supposed to be
paralysis. Ladies tainted ia the churches
during service, and people who were out Of
doors, as we'll as in, complain generally OF
strongly oppressive sensations similar 10
those attendant on earthquakes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
As other Points.

CiNcHNATI, April IA very brilliant
display OF aurora borealis was visible here
all last evening in the northeast, its rays ex-
tending beyond the zenith.
AT CHICAGO.
p as'HinAGo, April IA rem arkahly hri.-l---
aurora PSTsals Tss yiaiRls
nearly to the zenih The sir was so CHARGED
with electricity that the telegraph wire would
not work with the batteries connected. The
wires are now in operation between Chicago
and New York aud intermediate points.
Chicago and Omaha, and Chicago and Mil
YANKEE, on the strength of atmospheric cleo.
tricity without battery. The display at s..
Paul is reported TO have been very brilliant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18


ofarnkha
wua
iexpen
on bO our
soda
weHh4to
es for Iond and
Ennen
T dne
named
r. L. L. Il.
es Irons
l. 4 n n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
Cotton BeIt BuIretIp.
Districts.
NJ kim M Minim 'mlp..,,
Temp. Temp. i%Aiiiiali'

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 10. 1882. pm.
AYer8gt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

DETROIT, MICH, April 1.-THE aurora
borealis at this point at an early hour this
morning was very fine. The effect was 10
almost entirely suspend teIegraphic com
munication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18
A New Southern Industry.

Postedin Memphis at am, April I6, 1852
HAMILTON. Signal Clorns II & A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-18

The Woodbury. Pres speaks to the same
effect.
Murfreesboro Tenn Nous: ''Grave fears
of frost were entertained during the cold
snap this week, but the clouds happily inter
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
Mosquitoes and Elephants.
London Rield I

y as 1 an elephants skin, no living
y suffers more from files, mosquitoes
ana other yermin than he. The
sp very large, and gadflles and mos
ee'' work themselves into the hol-
nsucS to repletion. Thus the whole
" aaey are constantly throwing up
1utuag saliva or water, to get rid of
rfH' NJ :" The great annoyance of their
lley snore a good deal when asleep
a,s a'e frequently seen them resting
-,eA A.. On an outstretched foot when
oS@, Jysl' They are very human-like in
,ni @I'II ways. They get a piece OF
'la t use it as a toothplck. They
n. themselves with the tip of their
Si,t III ana M II they cannot reach the
M 'H HI Ilat they take up branch and
With NaIlVes , say they plug up bullet
myself. ~ "'
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
'.aLnIrns INDIGNANT.
u !, AGAINST Being Made TO DO
Protest. r., ~ SSork for the OfiIosra'

- .-4n----=--- ~
.,rst Being Made TO do
Protest. y, vi worn for the Offlosra'
S''' New York sum- III,
,,...,,sfaction among the soldiers
Hamilton They feel thsiy &ggI,eer%i gs,,pePiors. :.
sss they are byawny, p clear-eyed, muscu,
Of them, 5Ose hands showed that he haa =,
How W,lUSU .Ssn for rough labor, leaned
! the The sea-rail yesterday anu
Flf; - ovcuse for it at NIL, sir. We
here > .nIJiers, NJ and are supposed 70 =
IS solui, sns Instead, we are treated
tae Il na, and employed at the beck o.
acEeys. y ~" run errands for servant girls,
fcers sa11ars. N ~ cart wood, dig in gardens
out ., ceiiS DO ali sorts of dirty work; not
H. la5s, Fam, w. mind you, but back "a, a. IN sne
rcle licences Gi of the officers In tne WI
Issluore Ts ore assembled every morning,
,s,av W. % at I 80 o'clock by a fatigue
,% tbe trumpeter and tolled .s'i, on 70 S,... inc
lsr ofsay 10 TO ~ Ihen -
iOf autsr .,,s S' went among the officers, resi-
repgr@, pTSsv were beautifully kept.
# ft ne officers were seen. Ihey
ll.,tnrmly y, courteous and even CORDIAL
unlloi%i D. ,d n effect that the work had TO
Al SS sa,p theIr h. salaries would not admit
be anu NV" ,,orts Hence theV fol-
p rSst had long been custom there'
X sed the soldiers !. 4, commend
'Vna i.. tbe custom Of the service to
Y, Tns "sn to work about the fort, as the
lne oT the military appropriations
~ a,,'t n the greatest economy should
y NV va The men had very easy times.
C,,Is, y ,SSm entered the army expecting
roiblng ' to do whatever. The deser-
u which there have been % since
,bsl.st nav day, were due to various
W Gne was because Of the receipt Of
ouths pay in a lump. ~
'u,, u,aoe and one life. Frequently they
j from one post in the spring, and
~ u fall turned up as recruits at some
most ,S If discovered they are pun
To guard against this kind of
J. 4 would be well to brand every
man with an ineffaceable arrow of
III f would be no disgrace, Col.
han @ added but rather a mark Of honor,
ouId efectually prevent a deserter
e-enllsting. -,
Lrd duty; q dozen were target shoot
few were working around the quar-
tbe officers, and many were doing
p There are about 200 Of them alto
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
llailss Critiquo on the Kangaroo.


1ssasrew amt much ov a recommend
4 hinay wieh made him, or maybe he
,sa atii''eil wen the riginal niergram was
/ hi 1,s, o,, and raking up such organs az
4 s@Gr t.o0 Sn he made his ownself. lie looks
IN ". w.ini ,,Ge shaller goose, and wen YOU
n p'oh, @aiSlls on his narratiy you don't
\. Tuu5 mnlI lor givin him that expression.
ISe us iSs, Oeen made in different moles,
Ril, bn, M. :, ones IL long as torchlite per-
|hip n' N 'se y front ones haz got too much
40 n. J., Sum kangrews haz thare cloze
are evs,',! Ta Ein carry thare familys round
ide rat6S. t61aurls, but If waE a boy kan
5 Mares 'n, paddle none kanew. Kan
(A giye am rus'aches like cats, but a jack
an ee bse, eln IN yard start on the ear dues
EanD,esII.e O,eI en- like sicksty. Ell had ter
's,rS an ma ide have my tale sawed of
Aba iu he,.u my arms with It 80 I coul6
~ OO'Iom Of ther preserves
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
BLAINE AT HOME.
h Refuses to Again be n Candidate
for Congress.

hut SohbANV""
tBOston Herald
gublIcan lawyerfrom Maineexpressed
b Herald reporter as follows
nj to be settled that If Mr.. Blaine
will swamp the ticket the leaders
eIded that he must not run. He
70 into the Convention If he chose and
nomination, hut his election is an
mposibility. For the first time in his
would have to appeal to Republican
all over the State, and the men who
blVays distrusted him and antagonized
Ould not be enthusiastic for him now.
ben We had 10000 or 25,000 majority
sy contested election, dissent didn't
much, but could easily be crushed
But the crushed were not converted.
snOrats have had two of the last
Governors, and the State is so close
5l0 majority is something no shrewd
ban Of either party would claim for
ll.
I principal newspaper opponent of
aine, in the party, has been Mr.. Rich
Of the Portland Advertiser. The
influence is not sympathetic with
line, and 1t is quite an influence, too.
Morrill, is still Collector Of Portland,
dge Goddard who is postmaster there,
ugly fighter, too, when he does fight,
le same side. All over the State west
kennebec you will find this element.
only does Mr., Blaine see ths danger
g beaten If he headed the ticket, but
OnYinced that he would make more
than friends by allowing his name
used In the convention. He won't
IT, All the work which the postal
Who are about as efficient a set OF
n, considering their numbers, as we
nOng US, have done will amount TO
3, except In the way of showing
le drlit OF public sentiment. Here
| hope, the wisdom of his scheme.
faled all along that he was candidate.
Steve Lindsay and everybody else
aot, and, If he didn't know, who did
lei hanley and Bigelow and the rest
in 1est public sentiment. They have
MN returns enough to satisfy him,
warrant you he won't run for Con-
\ Maine this year"
y won't he run for Governor, having
rollldence in his star 70
las not been announced as a candi-
AnyTay."
The daily gazette., 1882-05-24
unt Working on the Railroad

here IL "y argus,
j anoDa ao "a doubt that there is a real
diyisiors IN tee Italians now at work on
Tribes I'M m NJ me West Shore Railroad,
that last ,tiil, Il N n. 7. He came with the
their iapsa aTs arrived here, and, it is said.
Italians Siit IRON Italy to this country.
Ftnent IN Wished wished to give him a separate
Works WIN tllelt n, ,shanty, but he refused.
affair and "i'i the rest. 1t is said that d
patiye conns., u uuel compelled him to leave