Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
(teaerai News.

once to can them
| s--------
Geaerni News.
Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, American
minister to Italy died on Monday.
Governor Foster (rep.) thinks the
temperance movement that has been
priucibly advocated by his party, will
reduce the mNoritiea in that state.
The London Times writes some
very severe things about the Amer
can dynamite school as it terms the vi
client Irish agitation in this country
BUCHUPAIBA.
New, quick, complete cure days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney dseas-
es. 81. at druggists. Prepaid by
express, $I.25, 6 for S.. E. S.
WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
Harry Garfield, son Of the late
President Garfield, is making Pc
! destrian tour through the Catskill
mountains ia company with several
| other fellow students of Williams
College.
A constitutional amendment has
been proposed to permit the presl' ent
to veto items OF an appropriation bill.
AS it now stands the whole bill must
| be vetoed in order, to reach al obiec-
tional item, which causes a great
waste Of time Of very wrong appro-
priations.
The enormous eighty ton guns, with
four Of which the English man of-war
Mfsrible is provided, hurl projectile
the size Of an ordinary barrel dis
lance of four miles. When the pro.
prolectie gets to its destination it sx-
plodes with terrible effect. A shot
from an eighty ton gun will 60 through
twenty-five inches OF wrough iron at a
mile range.
The Waynesboro' Record of last
week says that rs Capt. Derr's train
on the B. & G. Y. R. r. neared the
long trestle work-over 800 feet in
length about one mile north Of town,
on Mon day morning last, man was
discovered on it about midway. To
stop the train was impossible, and the
man did not seem to heed the alarm
until the train was near y on him,
when he dropped between the railing
and suspended himself to tie until
the cars passed over him. But for
his presence Of mind be would have
been a mauglea corpse.
Another sparring match has been
arranged for August Nth. at Madison
Square Garden, between John L. Sui
livan and Tug Wilson, the principals
signing agreements tonight at Harry
Hills. 1t is similar to the last match,
Sullivan to give Wilson 1000 and
half the gate money if he does not
knock him ont in four three minute
rounds, Marquis of Quseusbury rules
Bill Madden. on behalf Of Sullivan,
proposed to Arthur Chambers and w
E. Harden, Wilson's representatives,
that fight for SIS. 600 side be agreed
upon to take place within eight weeks
n the West. 1000 miles from New
York. No agreement WAS arrived at.
In the sparring match Harry Hill il
stakeholder and AL Smith and F. W.
Curtis will be timekespers.
Arab Pacha wrote the following
letter to Mr.. Gladstone a few days be.
fore the bombardment Of Alexandria,
but Mr.. Gladstone did not receive i,
until after the bombardment 1.-THE
Koran commands US to resist if wal
is waged against us. Hence, England
may rest assured that the first gun
she fires in Egypt will absolve Egypt
ians from all treaties. The control
will cease; tho property of Europeans
will be confscated; the canals will be
destroyed, and the jehad preached in
Syria, Arabia and India. The first
blow with which England strikes
|, Egypt will cause blood to flow thro
the breadth Of Asia and Africa, the
responsibility for which will be on the
head Of England. Egypt is sti.I