davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-09-23
UAILA wAlLi
scsIc:ijTunRL SOCIETY,
E!cHTH kHKuAi FAIR.
70 BE HE'D
OCTOBER 5 TO 7. 1882

The exhibition Of speed stock and agr1cai-
t1s.sl irnplsueuts viii 6e held At the cnsirS
Park = heretofore Sni the exhibition of isrm
and garden products. home AID domestic u 81.
ufac::ures. millinery, fancy work anu WORKS eI
a.. w.Il'be held - S:ahi's Opera house, IN
Nsl,a Wa,.A CITY, ~ which pi2oe the See,e..
VIII have appropriate music and VIZ ate"
,laac;rs from Ia L o'clock eaea evening u"E, E
h.. The lair. As the prcceeds of the Fair are
:, j.. ,.s.,. fa~ lie paymen: of premiums and
ryr.'s = ct;-,s, :. IroJer and e,ni,nadious pa
y:';'-, W. IN he corporate limit. u the city:
p h. r.=a sr ssr:-uituTsi and mechanics!
r,ir, :,,i f.- I.dtiic meetings, theatres, con-
ce.ts. p...., eJc.. w. cordially invite the pa
tT,l.....-. uI tie iUls.lc.
, 1882-09-23
SIRAYEO

Fra.a Geu,re D&cre's. near Dr. Bakers
ls.-od yarzi. a large brown u2re mule, tranded
. on l-f- shoaid.r. ANY nne bringing the
mule 10 5lr Dacrrs will get $40 reward "
, 1882-09-23

such As Loss of Memory, i.as,itude, Nocturnal
En,issians, Aversion 10 society, Dirnness 1t
Vision, Noises in the head the vital fuil
,,assins urobseryel in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead 20 insanity and death.
Dr. Mintie viii agree I" forfeit Five linn
Grsd Dollar, for ease IF This kind the Vital
Restorative under lis SIecial adViCea and treat
menti will not cure. or :or anything impure 81
injurious found in it. DR.. Nintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without raercsry-
Consultation Free Thorough examination
and advice. includine analysis Of ur!re, - &C
Price of Vital Restorative. - On a bcttle, ol
iarr times the quantity, so 10; sent % any
address upon receipt ui price, 81 e a. n, 81
cure from observation. and in private raIae Il
desired. fy \. L. iiINrIE, VI. l..
, 1882-09-23
MIDDLE-AGED MEN

There are many at the aSe y thistr 90 SIXTY
who are troubled with t'D rTey-tnS eIa1uatio rs
OF the Bladder, uitaII acc ny1aied by slight
sInarting or burning sensation, and = weaken
ing 0f the -ys:sm in a manner tie Iatient can
not account To- Gu eNan.irir- tie urinary
deposits 4 rupy s-iiment viii often be found,
AMI sometimes small particles Of a!buIaen will
appear, az tie color viii Le of = tEin niilkish
hue, agsin -usn:~in- e. dark and tGrI'id ap-
pearance. There axe many Who die Of thi-
difficulty i.uoGant of the cJuse.wLich Is the
second stage Of seminal waalne-s- Dr. SPIN
ney viii guarantee perfect cure in all such
cases. and . hss.ihy restoration cf the .-enit"-
urinary orl'sns.
orrICr HoTEs--tg u !, and e - c, SIM.
davs from u T. II = n Can-Uir.tila free
Thorough examination and advice, ~.
Call OF adGress,
DG. &pINSEY 4 CO.
, 1882-09-23
SIRAYEO

A ht..al reward viii be given for the return
nf = 2-yeAr-old bay hlly. BRANDED 4 AMI a
I-yea--oid roaa eolt, DO. branded L The
animals st-syei through tie .o=n On Satur-
day, July s. Leave information a: the STAIEs-
xas ossee. jail dwtf
, 1882-09-23

DASSEHGER TRAIN leave Wala Na.a
fuT al - mt ysest st b.,2 L. a, ~
day. orctp: SUNDAY, c.rI-tEl E.-I 'ga-
Portland, =; Bonneville.
I.-sserger- lrs. IN. Pot and - l.sr- . J.
", daily Except Sunday. cc1r'st - E-ru-
vile xith train STRIVING az N@'-a NI- 20
5-iS 4 NJ.
.'.e-c.lz-rs tor AiI-n.s-l. ti-.eg .-.-
Slakal- F4l.s elsr-e ,.-r- o. 3. .l...-- q. --.-
tia
, 1882-09-23
HF-IoN E.IstE.
PI.-INGgg tSEIS:

Tr.sr Nil i.-.s %H..r.as G-..y o. 8 O.
10 Jiil'n a;.i i,.ue My5.u..-.H -ss-i as.
, 1882-09-23
FrlrS- of idnii>Slsn

PrlrS- of ldmi-Slsn:
:igasyn ricket to Driving Park ..----....SSc %
Day d" ...-----.- 30
q" = saddle horses ...---.-... 30
" I" grand stan I.........----- ~
Grand stand !gee 10 lsli-S-
boys between and II years u age half
price.
fican-o ior passenger vehicles during the
fair:
Fa,Ir horse vehicle .....................S so 90
Two Hrl>,- ...... Is %
Admission =, Opera House. .-.---...-- -
Daucin each evening leNtrai -..-..-.- o.
II. II. HI tNGA ATE, President.
!. u. LANAN, Secretary
, 1882-09-23
FOR SALE.
TWO FINE FARKS.

The Gate fa--s., about eight ui-Es iI'ri . 70
Walla Walia, containing 10 acrr7, -.
acres fine orchard Frame house and :pi.L, -,
water. On. Of the most desirable ia.1,, AZ u
c5antry. VII p:,.iucs from % !" ~ ''-'-'
Of wheat TO The acre, also.
The John G. Myer Farm -,
Tg-o miles from Wala Wa'ls, c7nt-:Ei - -.
IcT-s iuaurog-d land all susceptible "i IT, r..
ton. and pIowed really for III so~.ns' "a i5 "a
desirable farms viii he sod cheap 80
sa,i,flc.ory terms ; titles giaran.ssd' 'pf'-
particulars enquire Of, -.
c. &W- H UPTON. At'"snF
JylJ-u3,u
, 1882-09-23
REMEDY

Is A never failing cure
for Neryous i.eLility,
TX hauSted Vitality,
6 { alinal WeaknesS,
Sperrlat"rrhR Lost
Mar Hood. lInpoten.
cv, Paralysis, Prs sta
I rrL0a, and all the
terrible effects oi
Self Abuse. Youthful
ionies, and eNceSses
-. .r
, 1882-09-23
Freight Ha,e, wsr runuG.

frou Nnlla Wsiia :. F,:...a+ 81 '"t.r ...--
j lOnF and iiaK .-el, l.-s ly' '.s.------ .. 81
Wheat. "a.. and Larry ...--..-.' .'-..-..
WOOL IN sscs-, dry hide -: !-..- ..--.- -
Green kides, i-it. ana ;ai ..-.---. -. q"
E.te- Gn h.,rrh-udr-. is.a..H u 4'a y .'
and Portland vary, acc.r..a- 2. r.7 -e.-- &"
Il same. from - - T. y J. &C. l0- i.E-r..'.
q. 50. PES; 8Ii'
, 1882-09-23

suefc;ert o. show IL merit, wiil h seCt to any
one applying by letter, stating his -yTnpts-i:ls
and aye. CumuiUuicltiJls st.ic.iy cint-
1sufiaI sri4-iWrf
, 1882-09-23

JOHN -; .:
Superintendent oi itaH "
, 1882-09-23
PEN O1RkLsE D!ylS.oE.
NaIIura JuBriiSn Io = oLaus I-iIi~.

:z. z5I sI1rIo.. IE--.- -. :
, 1882-09-23

2iC K-arny street. San Francisro, Cal.
Cousr;tsti1ns strictly cglfien:ial. iy iette.
Ur at otfue. frre. For the convenience q
patients, and IN rri-r - insure peEi-e. secrecy
have ioptel rrisa.e aidre--, u2dsr which
sli pecka.-s ar= f1rRar iel
, 1882-09-23
Eg. -prNSEY 4 ca.
THIS q r l. \ 7

THIS q T. l. \ I
Srr-rsrhenins irm
-dv sui N--ve Tome
= t. legitimate r.
salt Z r--r % ysa..
Z pac-i-al - sr-
nee and cGr-s Nth
.n.tlLs c=rraiaJy
Ne.r ~ aI.l Piss
e. D. il.tv. S-uir i
-s.-I4-~-, HpeHns-
-arri.u--. Prr:atDr-
, 1882-09-23

-Na rqr-r on:inusd until aFreara='t-
--,sf g. ;...s o;,.i, l. Il 5he publisher
, 1882-09-23

rtO.l. Enlissi5ns, IInN0-r.cF; I.tHiI.,lt,l : !
taliry. Premature U@-liEr anI LIS "' Man
ho5i. IN al q q, 'i-a.;ag- eni t.oLa what
ever cause I il.c--: + ,i.gier7 3'.f l,'.r'iie-
tn. h.,c,i: s-1er.h !. ns th. aarTe', ''-'G, mus
cles, digestion. r-y51r Give "r-ra:~, a-i1 rhv--
ic.l AMI mental f..T'-.a5. a. str,s any II.
natural dehiii-at:rs d-,.n gi-rs N. -rs'-n-,
ureyentfng involuntary lo>---. trlili-at:Ti2
dreams. seminal lossss 'si:h the EIlne, etc, 81
destructive % mind and body. i i sue
elirlinat0r # ali Kidney AMI hi%a'i-r Com
plants. Il cnut-ins 10 M !r.3-rs I'.arei,siits:
To saoee s,i4f=rinl, frlIa Tie eii-ets oi
Youthful irii-c7-,io1s or ez1==-=s, + speedy
thorough srs1 permanent cnre = 2--ar:n'-ed,
Price :. - Der h.-.-e o. i've t0-,.es in cIse,
with inli Girertion- 4r1 algire, so. S-nt Sc
cure from o--er-atioa I, .uy aldres< G,gn re-
cp:p. II uT'cs. cr &. ). y. To be had only o!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
kidnapped Child Recovered.

NEW YORK, August 3lst-Little Lille
Selden. daughter of William O. Selden, of
Brooklyn, kidnapped on Monday last by q
woman in black. was found this morning and
restored to her parents. Her sbductress was
arrested. She is young. rather good-looking,
named Maggie Ksppel. She is % years Of
age, single. and resides at 125 Hark avenue,
Brooklyn. She works 10 an envelope factory
in this city. She said she did not steal the
child, but found her. The scene of the little
girls reunion with her parents was very
affecting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01

NEW AND STALE The famous Leipsic
physician, Professor Reclaim, in late
number of the Gesundheit, has ventured to
say a word on behalf of newly.baked
bread. The majority of old people, dys.
peptics and hypochondriacs, he observes,
say that they can only eat stale bread !:
they find new bread too indigestible. The
virtue, he tells them, is not in the staleness
of the bread, but in the care and thorough.
ness with which they are compelled to
masticate it, on account of it's hardness.
The tongue not only deceives the human
race IN speaking, says the learned physi.
clan 1t is a great deceiver in eating, As
soon as the tongue perceives that any NOR.
sci in our mouth is soft and yielding, we
are persuaded that it may be safely swal.
lowed. No time or labor is spent upon its
masslcation. Hence so many people de-
clare that saarkraut, soft cakes, pate de
foie grds, eel and other favorite deli.
cacies of the Teuton, do not agree
with them. The professor declares that
none OF these are actually indigestible
themselves. As with new bread, it is the
ease with which they are swallowed
which makes them ind;gestible. Stale
bread and hard biscuit, on the
other hand, are not of themselves inner.
emily so very digestible but they give the
eater so much trouble to soften them that
they are not swallowed until they have
been reduced into fit condition for that
process. Hence the stomach has not the
trouble with them which it almost in.
variably has with the softer and more deli.
cate food which has never received more
than two or three turns with the teeth.
Rapid eating and insufficient chewing are
the two worst foes of the majority of dys.
peptics and hypochordriacs, says our au-
thority, and he advises such persons to
transfer to their own carelessness and idle.
ness nine tenths of the blame which they
are in the habit of laying upon their food
or upon their cooks London Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
GREgCE AND TURKEY.

Greece has at last got into state OF
war with Turkey. The modus operandi
is at present involved in great deal OF
obscurity, but it seems clear that the Diff
Guilty grows out of a frontier dispute.
Reports differ as to which began the con.
aict, but it is plain that if both are in a
lighting humor the opportunity is good to
settle tier long standing quarrel. oi
course Turkey has neither forgotten nor
forgiven the cowardly turbulence of Greece
during the war with Russia. At that time
Greece seized the opportunity of Turkish
embarrassment to threaten and try to bully
her, and when the Greek people were con-
WINGED that the Porte could not spare any
troops to fight them, they became wonder.
fully aggressive and fierce, and wanted to
be let loose on the uuspeakable Turk
forthwith. Turkey has never yet bsen in
position to testify her appreciation of the
Grecian conduct at tLis crisis of her fate,
but she might divert her Egyptian con,
tingent to Albania, and thus afford
her neighbors all the fighting they want.
We doubt whether the Grecian troops are
match for the Turkish. Certainly they
were not formerly, and the Turks kept up
their old reputation as valiant soldiers
wonderfully well in their desperate strug-
gle against Russia. We confess that we
should rather enjoy seeing the Grecian
bombast put down, even though it be i'm.
possible to approve of the Turkish theory
OF civilization.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
EGYPT.

The war in Egypt seems to lie approach.
ing crisis. General Wolseley, having
rendered the elaborate defenses OF Arab
Pasha useless by passing beyond them, and
leaving them behind him, has ever since
been steadily concentrating Upon Cairo,
building his railroad as he proc eeded, driv.
in the Egyptian forces whenever they
ventured to make stand, enc compelling
Arab to change all his plans, and to risk
everything Upon great battle somewhere
near Zlgazig. Sir Garnet Wolseley is said
70 have predicted that the cam paign would
be closed by the 18Th Of September, and at
present the indicssions are thst his calcu
htiops may prove correct. Tie fact tina.
Ion previous occasions made similar
calcG1 Rps, and that he has Ia every in
stance Msa enabled to fulfill them. of
course tends 70 inspire greater confidence
in his skill, though in war it is often the
unexpected which happens. and which up.
sets tie most carefni provisions: Thus far,
however, nothing has happened ts indicate
that the Egyptians win make stubborn
resistance. They have, as usual, shown
themselves worthless in the open field, and
not me0h better when behind intrench.
ments. Indeed nothing better can be ex-
pected of peasants who HAYS Leen taken
by forse from their tillage; who have no
heart or interest in the quarrel; who
know that the success of Arab would
involve their own oppression, and
who possess no martial tendencies.
Such troops win aght . little as possible,
and surrender on the slightest spology.
Arab annot obtain any persistent defenae
from item, aad it il quite possible that in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
GoISG BACK.

The Russian Jews who came over to the
United States in such numbers q few
months ago, have not at all generally sue
oeeded in placing themselves. They have
found that the kind of ability they possess
is drug in the market here, and as few of
them are acquainted with trades, or Lave
much agricultural knowledge, they cannot
rad openings for themselves. A great
many of them appear to have believed that
when they arrived in this country they
would be at once presented with good
farms ready stocked. In fact their ideas
of the country were as vague as those of
the Southern negroes who came North in
the firm assurance that every one of them
would get team of mules and forty acres
of land as free gift Where the Russian
refugees will &c when they return to
Europe, however, it is difficult to see.
They can scarcely care to go back to their
native country
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01

two weeks General Wolseley will have
been enabled to finish the campaign as he
expects. Meantime the Sultan is in his
usual rredicament He now wants to
send contingent to Egypt, but he does
not want to place it under the control of
the English commander The reported
reason of this objection is said to be de-
sire on his part to get his hands on Arabs
military chest, which ia reputed to be
pleasantly full. The English would of
course be in the way Of such an enterprise,
and besides, they would prevent the Turks
from deserving over to the Egyptian side
in an emergency. So the Sultan hesitates
and shuffies, and tries first one device and
then another to circumvent Lord Dutferin
and the Conference. Hitherto he has had
no success in these experiments, but no
doubt he will continue them, and as Eng.
land would much rather be without Turk.
ish aid in Egypt, she is not likely to press
the Saltan to conclusion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01

The PORE AND ENGLAND.-A CORE.
spondent of the London Da;ly Ne,cs,
writing on the subject of the diplomatic re,
lations of the Pope with England, saws
The idea of establishing diplomatic rela
tions between the Vatican and ST, James
is no longer entertained. 1t originated
during the last visit of Cardinal Howard tc
England. Its final abandonment is to some
extent due to what passed recently at Rome
when information was sought on the sub.
ject from an ex.Member of Parliament
whose views, as Roman Catholic Conser.
vative, carry some weight at the Papal
headquarters. The ex-M 2. was recently
questioned on the subject by Pope Leo
himself, and by the Cardinal Secretary O!
State, Cardinal Iacobini-snd who also had
interviews with some of the Irish ecclesi.
astics Of Rome, such as the head of the
Convent of st. Isidore-and replied, it is
generally understood. somewhat to this ef.
feet. The existing machinery by which the
Holy Father can learn everything of i'm.
portance about the Catholics of the United
Kingdom seems so be sufficient for the Oh
ject in view. As to the Catholics of Great
Britain, no one knows their wants and
wishes better than Cardinal Manning.
Cardinal McCabe Is thoroughly acquainted
=Hith-the sentiments of the influential
Catholics Of Dublin. The leading mer.
chants, the professional men and the
priests Of his diocese have great affection
for him. Whatever he writes to Rome
will faithfully reflect their views. - to
the views Of the Irish Catholics b,
they have been accurately interpf0 by
the Archbishop of Clshel, DIR. Crokr, and
by the other bishops. The Vatican cannot
expect TO hear one voice and one opinion
only from the Irish Catholics. The pres.
ent system enables the Pope to knew the
diversity OF views that exists. To substi.
tute for the reports Of the various preiates
the dispatches Of Nuncio would not af.
ford any more information, and would per.
haps lead &c trouble"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01

BROWNSVILLE tIex.l, August 3lss.-Sixty
new cases were reported 10 dav. and Two
deaths. Mexican, DIR. Mianos. was taken
down to day. Many cases Of fever have ex.
tended along the ranches towards Cornus
Christi. Three deaths occurred in Mata
moras and few new cases. The weather is
very bot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

The railroad boys say the Humboldt
river is lower, up about Halleck and Wells,
New, than it has been for ten years.
Ia the records of the old church at Taos,
n. NJ, it is shown that $40, 900, 600 was
collected by the priests as tithes from a
single mine in the Taos Mountains
The skeleton of man has just been dis.
covered in Tooele county, Utah, on the
desert. 1t was partially eaten by wolves,
and nothing was left to identify it but a
cane and canteen.
The Winnemucca New Siloer State
says About two years ago some catfish
sent up here by Fish Commissioner Parker
were placed in the Humboldt at Winnie
mucca. 1t appears that they lived and
propagated, as the Indians and white boys
frequently catch young catfish, five or six
inches long, nowadays. The fish seem to
be right at home in the still, deep holes
which abound in the river, and there is no
known reason why they should not do as
well there as in the rivers of the Western
States.
Hon. F. NJ. Campbell has filed a contest
to the will of his father, Andrew Camp.
bell, at Oakland. By the provisions of the
will, the estate, which is valued at 81, 600.
was distributed as follows: To Edward NJ.
Campbell, his grandson, one-third to
Frederick A. Campbell, his grandson, one.
sixth to Andrew, Mary. Grace, Marston
and Kittie, children of F. Nj. Campbell
each one-tenth. Testator purposely omits
TO give anything to his children, as they
are of such age to take care of themselves
Edward NJ. Campbell was appointed ex.
ecutor without bonds. The specifications
of the contest are as follows That said
supposed will is not the last will of the de-
ceased. That the testator was of unsound
mind. That he was not free from menace,
fraud or duress, but on the contrary, that if
said will was made by the deceased,
he signed the same under restraint, undue
influence and fraudulent representations
had, made and done by Edward NJ Camp.
bsil and Fred. A. Campbell and others.
There are several other allegations in the
contest which, in the main, are repetitions
of the above, couched in the usual legal
verbisge. Edward NJ. and Fred. 4.
Campbell have filed their answer to Tao
contest, which denies the allegations
therein contained. The matter will come
up for hearing before Judge Hamilton on
Ssptember 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
sEccED EDITION.

second edition OF the REcoRD-UNIoS Is issued
eac!. day at p n. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to tina. hour. By this arrangement the
RECORD JSIcS will present the latest news obtain
able st all points cast and north Of Sacramento.
The regular morning edition Of the RECORD UNION
Is carried by morning Trains and is ahead of all
competitors far north Chico on the California
and Oregon Railroad; west to Benicia and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer
Vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
natter viii be found each day upon the third page
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
EXPLANATIONS WHICH PAIL TO EX.
PLAIN

Much interest has of late been created
in England by what is called the twill
ing" game. A number of persons being
assembled in room, one of them is sent
out. The rest then agree upon something
which the absent person shall do, or say,
or pick up, when he returns. When he is
called back all the others think simultane-
ously of the thing agreed upon, and it is
said that in some unexplained way this
general concentration of mind upon the
subject often so enlightens the person that
he is enabled to fulfill the condition agreed
upon. In recent issue of the NineteenM
Century paper appeared on this subject,
and some very curious illustrations were
given of the successes which had been
achieved. In the last issue OF the same
publication Professor Donkin answers this
paper, and undertakes TO pooh.pooh all
suggestions 81 mind.reading by giving
as the natural explanation OF the business,
muscle and face reading. He says also ::
" 1t may be taken as proved that the ex-
"planation of muscular indication amply
"covers all cases where, as in the we'll
'known drawing room game of Willing
"there is actual contact between the
"person who guides and the person
"guided." Now we are obliged to
say that this is nonsense. 1t is an
explanation which does not explain. 1t
presupposes a capacity to interpret :" mus
cular indications" which nobody actu-
ally possesses. Mr.. Donkin further sug.
gests that " the same explanation would
apply to cases where the person who is
A" willed to find something hidden dur.
-" ing his or her absence is in no contact
with any of the willing party, but who
afterward succeeds in discovering the
object by studying the unconscious indi-
81 cations given by the faces of the ex.
pectant circle" This is also nonsensical
We do not believe that one person in a
hundred thousand has the ability to derive
any information from the faces of others,
especially when those others are carefully
concealing their thoughts. The suggestion
of muscle.readiDg is in no respect an
easier way out of the difficulty than that
of mind-reading, and it is in every respect
as unscienti6c. If Mr.. Donkiu, as the
representative of rigid scientific methods,
cannot do better than he has done in the
way of explanation, most people will pre-
fer to retain their belief in the possibility
of mind-reading. For it is certainly a.
easy to conceive the probability of as
muscle.reading, and, moreover, it seems to
indicate higher faculty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01
ChoIera's Frish,ful work,

MADRID. August 3lst-An official dis
patch trom Manila states that 531 natives
and seven Spaniards died there of cholera on
Tuesday AMI Wednesday.
Death.
BERLIN, August 3lst.-Johann Holb'g, the
celebrated German sculptor, is dead, aged c.
years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-01

Mr.. Bandmann, the actor, is at war with
the editor of newspaper in Hongkong,
China. The Hongkcng Telegraph states
that its dramatic critic having refused to
believe that Mr. Bandmann can play
Hamlet As well as Henry Irving the actor
had kicked the critic, observing at the
same time in the Hottest tonss of tragedy
that he would like to serve the editor in
the same way" The editor bravely replied
through his paper: we know Mr.. Daniel
E. Bandmann, and have known and
despEkd him for many years. We speak
plainly because this man has arrogantly
boosted d what he would do in the shape
of psrsons. violence to our sacred person,
and we desife 70 give him all possible prov.
ocation to carry out his pompous threats.
The office of the Hongkong Telegraph ia at
No. 6 Peddar's hi. The editor is always
to be found there between the hours of and
5. We await with impotence the visit of
this tragic thunderbolt.' Mr.. BaDdmann
tsasrsuR0n summoned the editor TO Police