davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
China and Japan

San Francisco, 1.-THE Toxic arrived
this morning.
Hong Kong, April 14.-Justice Snow
den, hong Keng, died on April I'd.
lCalderon, the oldest Roman Catholic
bishop in China. died on February 18Th.
The telegraph between Canton and
Hong Kong is completed and would be
in operation but the obstacles interposed
by the colonial government Of Hong
Kong. Communication at present ex-
tends from Canton to KowlooH.
A light house has been erected by
Chinese authorities at the dangerous
cape at the extreme south Of Formoss.
The British steamship MtnGTd Castle
was wrecked on April 1Cth on 4 hidden
rcck just outside Of Hong Kong. Total
loss The crew wss ssved.
The infection Of the French 10
hold and exercise protect
crate over ToDquin IS openly
proclaimed. The Necessary seizure will
include Port IArnam. The crtire
French squadron at Hong Korg sailed
for the seat Of hostilities. No violence
is reported since the capture Of Nsnk;n
in March, but the French forces are p e.
pairing TO proceed to extTemIties il fur
thsr opposition Is offered TO occupation.
The am basssdors from AMMAN to Pekin
continue &c invoke assistance frOmChins,
but the result of their application will
depend upon a general diplomatic con-
ference held when the Ffeach minister
is ready TO participate French officials
to China believe China's attitude is en-
coursged by English Influence.
Yokohama, April 26.-General Foote,
United States envoy to Corea, arrived in
Japan or April 19.h, and proceeds to
China early in May.
Count Doenhof, the new German Ell
voy to Japan, arrived in Toxic on April
10Th.
Much interest is expressed by japanese
officials in the forthcoming industrial ex-
position in Boston. Fears are enter
tanned that the limited time for prepare
ton will interfere with the value Of
contributions.
Great Notifications are proceeding in
all parts Of Japan, particularly st places
supposed to be accessible to attack in caee
of war with China. Strenuous efforts are
made for the rapid increase Of the naval
force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
To-Day, Not To-MOrrow.

Procrastination is not only the
thief of time, but of health and
life. 1t will not do to daily; for ex-
ample, with violent cold--To-day
it may be cold and nothing more !;
tomorrow congestion of the lungs
may have commenced, and in a week
the patient may be in dying con-
ditiOn. "Hale's Honey of Hore-
hound and Tar" when taken in the
early stages of all Lung and Throat
diseases, is an absolute and unfailing
specific. Nothing can supply its
place; nothing is needed. a
favorable result is guaran-
teed. Sold by Druggists every
where at so cents and ST. Great
saving by buying large size.
+ Pixies Toothache Drops cure
ia one minute. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
Y. NJ. G. A.

Milwaukee, 17.-At the morning ses-
sion Of the International committee Of
the Y. M. G. A, about two hours were
given to devotional exercises. Papers
were then read by r. NJ. Sayford, gen.
eral secretary of Massachusetts sssocia-
tons, on behalf of W. E. Douglas, OF
St. Louis, written on the subject of
Reasons why q local association should
employ a general secretary" w. E.
Watkins read g paper on The survey Of
the work of the International committee
in securing secretaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
NOTICE OF CREDITORS
SALE.

DURSUANT To ORDER OF SALE
/ inside by the Probate Court of alt
Lake County, Utah Territory, directing
the sale of CO.. tain real estate belongi &
to the estate of Abraham TayIyr deceased
The undersigned sola executor of said
estate will receive bids for the fOllowiog
described property, viz:
One lot on Third South street between
Fourth and Fifth East, being l0l4 feet
south front by l65 feet deep, with q good
dwelling house and store, an excellent
we'll of water and other conveniences
Bids to be left at the office Of Cunning
ton s. Co for the undersigned. Sale
subject to confirmation By the Probate
Court.
ALEXANDER ROGERS,
Sole Executor of the estate of Abraham
Taylor deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
The Huntington Suit.

New York, 17.-Judge Barrett TO- day,
in the supreme court, denied the motion
to dismiss the complaint ID the suit Of
David Stuart against G. P. Huntingtos,
to recover ST6, 900 alleged to be due OF
certain stock transactions. The court
said the plaintiff could not continue on
two courses of action, ard directed him
10 elect which course he woud pursue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
CeteWayo.

Durham, II. News has been received
that Cetewayo, having advanced to at
tack Cham aud Usihebu, the latter
chiefs combined their forces and utterly
routed Cetewsyo.
The Fnench accounts Of the engage
ment puts The loss at 5000 men; but this
is probably exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
The Pool Broken.

Chicago, 1.-THE Chicago and Rocl
Island has given notice of its withdra va
from the Iowa pool so far as pas engel
business is concerned. Tho reason given
for the step is that the pool as now ar
ranged is simply dead letter, as it can
not be carried out az long as the MilWsu
kee and ST. Paul refuses to join.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18

M.d Trains viii Daily, sundays exec ped leaving Sal
nm, for Ogden and stations rrtve Ia Ogden
nal ckeis 1t reduced fares are sold for these trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18

T0atpua Ticket b..
al
Company, presented 3 da@ #
FRANCIS COPE, SHARP, JOHN SHARP
Genl Freight and Pass agent Aas Gen' 6upt Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
Reformed Presbyterians.

Philadelphia, ia meeting Of the
general synod of the reformed Presby-
terian Church of North America beguI
here this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18

MAKE YOURSELF healthy and
strong. Make life happy by using
Browns Iron BitteTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

PURSUANT TO ORDER OF SALE
L made by the Probate Court Of Salt
LakeCounty, Utsh Territory, dirsctinglthe
sale Of certain Real Estate belonging to
the estate of Elizabeth j T Matthews,
deceased, the undersigned Admins
traitor Of said estate will receive bids for
tle following described property, viz:
One lot in the Twenty-frst Ward being
100 square rods and described as follows:
lot l, block 81, plot D, Salt Lake City
survey, with small adobe house on said
lot; at my Office Twenty. first Ward. Sale
subject to confirmation bv the Probate
Court. W L N ALLEN,
my16 Administrator.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
MESr MASIIINGrnN-

Miss Lille Bowling Clagett, the lovely and
interesting daughter Of Mr. Henry Clagett of
Prince Georges county, Md died on Monday
last, in the 18th year of her age, at the Acad-
emy Of the Visitation, in this place, of which
institution she was u pupil. Her remains,
cnca5ed in beautiful white cloth caslet, were
taken yesterday morning to Marlboro for
intcrmont
The funeral of Mr.. Timothy Sullivan, who
died ON Monday, aged Ga years, will take
place this morning from Trinity church at o
o'clock. The Young Catholic Friends society,
OF which he WIS II member, held n meeting
last night, called for the purpose of taking
action in regard to his death, and passed set
of resolutions highly eulogistic Of their de-
ceased brother aud voted to attend his funeral
in Il body. The nterment will be made at
HOlyrUOd cemetery.
Mrs Jane Baker, rclct of the late John
Baker, one of the old citizens of this place,
died yesterday at the residence of her grand
son, William G.. Ohult, in Montgomery county,
Nd, at the good old age of s5. Her funeral
will take place at 2p, m. on Thursday the
fifteenth instant, from st. AIMS church, Ten
nallytown.
The Georgetown Catholic union held its
regular weekly meeting last night, at which
business relative to changing their rooms was
transacted, after which fine literary pro-
grammc was rendered.
Potomac chapter, No. 6, +. A. A. NJ, and
Georgetown lodge, No. 3s U. o. q. b., held
their regular weekly meetings last night
Decatur lodge, No 8, X. of P Mt its meet
ing last night received lratemal visits from
Harmony lodge, No. 2s, and Friendship lodge,
No, 3 of that order, and II most agreeable
evening was spent in social intercourse.
The anniversary meeting of the missionary
society Of the Sunday school of Dunbarton
avenue NJ. Il. church took place last night at
the church, which was crowded to its utmost
capacity by tho many friends of the school.
The alter was tastclully hung with banners
bearing suitable devices, aud a beautiful fea.
ture was the "Old Ship Zion" large sized
yawl-boat, rigged and manned by goodly
number of boys in full sailor uniform. The
services consisted Of prayers singing of beau
tiiul and appropriate hymns by the children.
and reading of the secretary's report, after
which the ship was loaded with the offering
Of the various classes, followed by an excel
lent address by the Hon. Milton G. Umer.
the exercises closing by singing the doxology,
and a benediction by Rev. Dr. G, W. n
Wright.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Police Court Notes.

Jonn Fabey, Samuel Booth james Fursoil,
George Boston, and Lille Lichan were sent to
the workhouso for disordcrly conduct.
Charles Ross and Frank Green, two little
colored boys, were sent to the reform school
the Sunday Capital
p II. Kingsbury was fined s. for wasting
Potomac water, p. w. Browning and John
Sherman We're charged with the same olcnso,
but showed that when their attention was
called to the waste it was stopped. They were
released on personal bonds.
Ed Jones was charged with keeping gam
bling house by Mr.. Thomas Bowen, who
claims to have recently lost 81 ,l5O at faro ut
Jones's place A, b, Williams appeared as his
counsel, and the case was continued until a
week from to-day.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
The Arbitration Lcnuue,

The National Arbitration league held an in
tercsting meeting in the lecture hall of the
Y. NJ. G. A, last evening and was addressed
by leading men from different states of the
union. memorial to congress was discussed
and adopted. \ resolution was also discussed
and laid over for consideration Mt the next
meeting indorsing the movement for Il con.
gress of nations ut Washington Oct. IL, 1892,
being the four hundreth anniversary of the
discovery of America, to consider the pro-
prety of a common disarmament so that tho
whole earth can arbitratc their difficulties in
place of fighting for them by the beginning of
the next century. EX-Commissioner of In
dian Affairs Hoag, ex-senator Fowler. Gov.
Stanton, and others made addresses. There
was large attendance.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Catholic Isnigi,ts of America.

The regular meeting ofSt Dominics branch,
c. X. A., was held at st, Dominic's hall last
evening, John Bingham, president, in the
chair, and j. j, Dcmody, secretary. After
transactng the business of the branch, Dr. r.
A. Davis, editor Of the Cotholic Raigh of
Brooklyn, n. v, was introduced and dciy-
cred an interesting address on the objects and
aims of the Catholic Knights of America.
This organization was instituted at Nashville
Tenn, in 1877, and has now Il membership of
over 10000, divided into $50 branches located
In the different states and terrisories. The
objects are to provide an insurance of s., 600
Tor the widows and orphans Of deceased mem
hers. In this city there are four branches,
with membership Of nearly 200.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,

The Eagle Mining company, of this city,
has been incorporated with the following
officers: Peter Wise, president; Milliard T..
Vincent, secretary and treasurer, and r. A.
Wise, of Nevada, manager. The mine is in
Loudoun county, and promises II good yield of
high grade of ore.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of the
city council was held last night, ut which a
large amount of important business was
transacted.
The grain market continues active, and
prices keep up. Flour is firm at last quota
tions; 1900 bushels of wheat sold to-day at
12O for Fultz, 121 for mixed, and 121 to 122
for Lancaster; 1,40O bushels of corn brought
50 for poor, and "a to IS for very dry white,
and 63 for yellow. No rye or oats reported.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

q continuous roar of laughter He paid at
tcntion to Mr.. Cunnon'5 cght-hour clerk law
by pungcut paragraph There is not a
clerk said ne, "no matter how indolent he
is, OF how soft place he may have, who
does not como nearer earning his $1,000 n
year than Mr. Cannon his 5000. | heartily
subscribe to all LEGISLATION, to all acts which
will best sub5crvo tho country's interest,
however harsh and unjust they may seem to
class or an individual, but when such
things are done for political dcmagogry 1
feel il my duty to dcnounco them in the
strongest terms that an honest indignation
and manly sense of right can command and
pynrpgg
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Real Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record yesterday, as
shown by report to j. L. Olmstcad:
On Second street west, 81 feet by 90 feet on D
street north SlblOt H. square $40, Martha
Wheclock TO Ovar B, Webb, $500
On l. street north, between Fourth and Fifth
streets west, part of lois 81 and 22 square 5l5
feet front hy li6 leet IL inches. +. a. Lambert
trustee to Millnrd Melzger, $40.
On New jersey avenue, between j and FstrcCts
north, sublOt l9 square G2S l2 feet inches front
by l2d feet inc tcs) Bushrod Robinson to
Mary IL. GrHynur, ST. 200.
on First street east between NJ mud streets
south, srbotS D and f. square ~, % feet incu cs
front hy depth. VIM II. Bohauan to Mary L.
Hunt, $3.50.
Same property next above described. Mary Il.
Hunt to sam. Hunt in trust Nominal.
SublOt -, square 100, Wheeler ct. al, trustees
subdivision Woodbury. Wheeler ct. AL, trustees,
TO John T. DOnuhDc, $500
Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georgetown
Part OilGt l27 to l25 VIM III. Wcl2e Ct al trustees
to Mm H. Brewer, $3.50,
National Republican., 1883-02-14
ST. PATRICK's DAY.
Meeting or the Annual Convention TO
Make Arrangements A Marshal and
Two AssIgtnnts Selected.

Meeting or the Annual Convention 10
Make Arrangements A Marshal and
Two Assistants Selected.
The annual convention of the various Cath
Ollie societies in this city to make arrange-
ment for celebrating st. Patricl,s day, was
held at Cosmopolitan hall last night. The
meeting was called to order by the former
chief marshal, Mr.. ID. Connell, and Mr.. Lewis
Lanman was made secretary. The crcdon-
tials were then read with delegates as follows
Knights of st. Patrick, John 1. Kelly, Robcr, Nc
Donald, Daniel Donovan, Michael G.. Walsh, PUt-
rick Moore. ana =, +. McAuliiig, delegates and
p. +. Reagan, Michael Shughruc, T.. Is. OConnel,
Eugene McCatty, and Richard Curtin, aiternates; (;
81. Peter Lewis Ii. LHnnun, Il. COolisey, aud j. B.
Barnett, delegates, aud Thomas Digney, alternate;
81. Joseph, j. j. Barker ana 7. sullivan,
delegates, and Dallel Shcanuhan and b. Car
ley, ultematcs; Knights OF 81. COlumbkill NJ. ID.
Stuck and =. Dillon, delegates; no nltenutps.
Smith. Patrick Mailer, John Archer, james o.
Brien. and G; L, Onuth, deleaat's, l. j. Hearth
B. james Plant and Edward Lynch; Washington
City Hibernau society, samuel MCMOnglc, Dave
shannan, Peter NJ, Artncy. John II. o'Blien, aud
james j. Flanagan, delegates, ana James Linskcy
and William Champion, Rlternales
The chairman then appointed n committee
composed of Robert McDonall, Charles f..
Coollsey, p. Sullivan, p. Dillon, John II.
O'Brien, Edward Lynch, and William Smith,
TO examine CrSutnlluls ana thclr report
was adopted. James Plant was unanimously
elected permanent chai'".an and Mr.. Lewis
Lanman permanent secretary The cOnven.
tion then proceeded to ballot for a chief mar
shal and two assistants which resulted in the
choice of MessTs. Muntz, Moore, and OBrien.
The line of march selected was as follows:
Assemble at the city hall Mt IL o'clock noon;
march down Indiana avUnue to First street
northwest, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Eff
fpantl. BpnnsN ThrDnpl
Presidents grounds, up the avenue to NJ street
bridge, up to New Hampshire avenue, to X,
to Fifteenth, to q, to Tenth, TO II, to Seventh,
to city hall, and dispersc. Tho right of the
line, after much argument, was given to the
Knights of st. Patrick.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Qirb.

VIGAL.-On February 10, at li;i5, RICHARD VIdAL
In the 76h year OF mis- age at his late residence, No
42i X street northwest
Funeral from Asbury Nj, 10. Church, Thursday,
February 10, NJ o'clock p. M
BAKER-On February ~, 1853, at the residence of
her grandson, William @. OfIult Montgomery County
Maryland, JANE BAKER, widow of John Baker, late
of GeOrgD town, aged IS years,
Flu. er | nom ~, AIMS Church, Tennallytown
Thursday at . o'clock y. III.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARTHUR, son of r. q. and
a. NJ llens1y, NJ i;3O u. m. Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary ~, $50,
The friends of the family are invited TO attend the
funeral nt o'clock D. M. Wednesday, from the resi-
dcncr, No. III & street northeast lnterment at
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, y. Y.
DORSEY-At Il5 n. M, Monday February T. Mrs
MARY ANN DORSEY, DEVOTED wife of 1illman 4 or.
sey, nitcr long nnd PAINFUL illness, which borne
with Christian patience
The funeral viii take place on Wednesday, Feb. H.
1888 ut n o'clock n, m, nom Dean Wesley church, ID
street between Second and Third sire cts southwest
Relatives and friends nre respectfully invited.
LEONARD on Monday, February H. 1889, at
l@il u. M, MRS. ELIZA LEONARD, beloved wife OF
William Leonard, aged 50 years, from phthisls pull
mOnnlis.
m ~ the house No G43 East Capitol street. Wash
iColumbus and Cleveland. Ohio, papers will please
copy,l
PUGH.-on Sunday, February II, 1883, at G3o
H. M, of typhoid pneumonia, HUGm PUGII, aged n
years native of Wales, but for the last forty.nye
yetTa a resident of this city.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 6g6 O street
northwest at ZIP. m. on Wednesday next
National Republican., 1883-02-14

DIR. PIERcE's "Pellets," or sugar-coated
granules-the original Little Liver Pills"
(beware of limitations cure sick and bilious
headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, and
purify tho blood. To get genuine SEQ DIR.
Pierce's signature and portrait on government
stamp. Twenty-Five cents per vial by drug
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Kemple ON the Elght-IIomr CIerIs INV.

Col. Kemplc repeated his humorous lecture
on to "Tribuations Of an Office Seeker"
last night vt Lincoln lmll to a largo'and de-
lighted audience. With great versatility tho
lecturer had recast his lecture pruning here,
adding there, and in every case increasing its
humorous features He kept his audience in
National Republican., 1883-02-14
LOCAL MENTION.
ArR.InAF. MuNnoN.

of Washington, says :"I took
Browns Iron Bitters iorindigestion,
and the effect was in every way
satisfactory"
National Republican., 1883-02-14
.aIderney Dn,ry wnro,,.-

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In 1Glb ward" prints, NJ 65c per lb
Also cottage cheese Sc: per ball; buttermilk. DC.
per quart. and sweet milk &c. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry. &c. Call on or
address Herzog, 30S Ninth street. near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
gaarrirb.

PARLIN-DTcFEE-O September IL, 1882 by Rev
i. II. Fulton, of Baltimore, L. II. PARLIN TO Miss
MAGGIE MCEEE,
National Republican., 1883-02-14

n~5se DIR. NJ S. PARSONS, MEDICAL ELEC-
~ trlciun. Galvanc and electro vapor baths.
massage swedish movements, magnetic treatment
DC. Hours from a. IN. TO y. in, 1897 = street
northwest fei01m"
National Republican., 1883-02-14

.RDs, "FURNIsHED
u" This House for
Furnished Rooms for
for sale ut tho Business
ican. de7-tf
National Republican., 1883-02-14

n~.s5s TT is EVERY MANS DUTY TO PRO.
W. vide for his family. In the middle ranks of
life few have much capital for the benefit of their
families in the event of their carly decease but most
have Incomes This especially the with clerks
and government officials. By devoiing n very small
portion ofheir Income, or salary, in theway of LIFE
/ NSURA NCE, the head of the family can make sure
that die when he may, even on the day after he gets
his policy, his widow and children will be endowed
with u certain amount of money.
Office of the .
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA-
TION,
1909 IL STREET
fnln.1rn L v. X NIGHT. Mnnnror.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

49, THE KEY INCLINE PLANE FIRE ES-
BS2 cape Company challenges any i've patent es-
Capes combined TO compete against our Incline Plane
escape In conveying persons from the upper story ana
roof Of any building In Washington send Tor Clrcu-
lar. j. ID. DARDEN, Secretary,
fnIAGLA hlh SnYenth stlnet northwest.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Special SQutitts.

sCS5Fs THE LADIES OF NINTH STREET NJ, p.
sSSY Church will give an entertainment Friday,
Feb. 10, ESQ Z. M. The services of the followlng
Washington iavuritos have been secured. Misses
Roberts, Bessie Perry, and little May Carrigan;
Messrs Bangs, Lnckey, and Scott closing with beau
' "'sN'' 1870 ' feIg-9tA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
VENERATloN OF THE MONKEY.
HODOrs which Certain EaStern People
Fay To Their Remote Ancestors.
Popular Science Monthly.

AHHNa'Nf WI @a'fNffgH
Victor JacquemOnt estimates that the
Bengal presidency alone contains six
teen hundred monkey aSylums, sup
ported chiefly by the very poorest class
Of the population. In the rural dis
tricts of Nepaul the hanumIns have
their sacred groves, and keep together
in troops of fifty or sixty adults, aud in
spite of hard times, these aSSO ;iatiOns
multiply like the mOnastic orders of
medieval Europe; but they must all be
provided for, though the natives should
have to exc out their crops with the
wild rice of the Jumna swamp jungles.
The strangest part of the superstition
is that this charity results by no means
from a feeling of beuevOlence toward
animals in general, but from the exclu-
sive veneratiOn of a special subdivision
Of the monkey tribe. An orthodox
HindOo must not willingly take the life
Of the humblest fellow creature, but he
would not move q finger to " a starry
ing dog, and has no hesitation in stimu-
lating a beast of burden with q dagger
like gOad and other contrivances that
would invoke the ~avenging powers Of
the Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals. Nor would he shrink
from extreme measures in defending his
fields from the ravages OF low caste
monkeys. DR.. Allen Mackenzie once
saw a swarm Of excited natives running
toward an orchard where the shaking
of the branches betrayed the presence
Of arbOreal marauderS. Some Of them
carried slings, others clubs and cane
spears. But soon they came back crest.
fallen. whats the NATTER? inquired
the Doctor. aid they get away from
yOu"
"Kapa Num-" was the laconic reply,
sacred monkeys" Holy balloons that
must not be interrupted in their little
pastImes. They had expected to lind a
troop of common makaques, waaderoos,
or other profane four handlers, and re-
turned on tiptoe, like Marryat's SER
geant who went to arrest an obstrep-
erous drunkard and recognized his COM
handing officer. Unarmed Europeans
cannot afford to brave these prejudices.
Captain ElphinstOne's gardner nearly
lost his life for shooting a thievlsh
hanuman; a mob of raging bisots
chased him from street to street until
he gave them the slip in a Moham-
medan suburb, where a sympathizIng
Unitarian helped him to escape through
the back alleys. The interference OF
his countrymen would hardly have
saved him, for the crowd increased from
minute to minute, and even women
Joined i'm the chase and threatened TO
cure his impiety with a turnip smasher.