davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

This Great
Strength II q n.
ing Remedy
u n d n e = y q
CSSNlat is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice.ani
CURES W 1T ii
u N FA IL G
G f Il T AIN TY
Nervous and phys
ical Debility, Sem
10 w cal n cas-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM GALVESTON.
Distribution Of DisefeCiants Denton and
LOvriOy Indicted Engishmens
Charges Against Emigration
Agents.
snncI,l reIe.ram To Ono EkAmlner

Special Telegram tu the Examiner
GuvE-ruN, July 21.-Fur the benefit OF
those who cannot bay disint,cunts "a de
not has been opened ON the public square
whore di,Intectants will hc gvcr ont at
lr.y time of day.
The grand jury, before adioinmcnt YES
tcrd ~, Indicted both Col. Denton and Mi
LOvcioy as participants in the ailly
at the meeting Of the board NJ school
trustees recently, and found "a second in
dictmeut against LoycJoy for carrying
concealed weapons. The cases do not
cone MP before October.
An Eugli.h clerk, lately arrived from
the old country, publicly charge that he
WAS induced to come to Texas about
month ago 10y an immigration
agent Of the Sunset road, who tlckctcd
him to Seguin, and gave HIM to under
stand that as soon IA he reached that
place he would find such situation US
he desired, and Mt good wages. Instead
NJ finding SeguIu large city, AZ he eX
ported. and situations NJ Il desirable
character plentiful, he WAS surprised tu
find only a small town which offered no
sort Of employment, ana which he WAS
forced to leave after "a stay " three or
four weeks IN u vain sea ch Or ONE
thing TO do. Tie sad the agent refer od
to has induced number to leave the
old country under false promises, az d
that some of the disappointed lmmi-
grants ARE very much mccnsed against
HIM.
Late last night young man named
Merle got out Of bed an jumped from
% second tory window, uhghting on hi
feet In little while he nwukc and
found himself lying on the ground uu
Injured excepting a few scratches.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
EItONI COLORADO.


surrlal Telegram 10 tho Examiner.
CoLorApo, July ~ O, $. Frazier,
travelling salesman for Waterman y Co.,
st. Louis, Mo, was accidentally shot
about 10 o'clock to-day. The pistol
with which the shooting WAS done WINS
III the huud II Mr. II. G. Fra. cis, who
WAS attempting to shoot Mr.. Chas O..
Mitchell, with whom he wHs quarrellng,
Mr. Frazier caught hold II the pi tol to
prevent the shooting when II WAS dis.
charged, T. licting painful flesh wound
m his thigh. The ball WAS prubed Tor
but could not he found Mr. Frazier il
resting easy tonight and it IL Thought
no scrlnus result will follow.
Sum Wright, colorcd, formerly Of
Slcphenyilc, while playing on one Of
our brick yards fell upon u st b which
pierced his bowels, from the effects OF
which ho died.
DAWN, Cary Craurpresidcut ot Baylor
university wa "a the clt, during the
week, ~ the interest ~ his sc oul
Nj Joe W. Hill, formcrl NJ the
Comauchc Chief, aud late Of tine ooh
.rndo Clipper, has Id hIs uewsp per
interest here and purchased q now.
depot and music store IN TINS city.
I he new opera house at this pl ce vii
bc sem lrtcd in about tw uty duys
Business is good aud imprny meut,
are going on rapidly all over the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM u'iaItE3siOIt
New FIGURING Mill Opened Cotton Gin
Wanted-Graln Notes

McGuEGou, July 27-Thc new flour
ing mill u Mr.. Hutchkiss will open Tor
business next week, and " Il be II great
convenience tp our citizens.
4 good cotton gin X badly needed
hc e, and the opening IA an excellent
one Tor some cntcrprlHlng gin mnn,
Grain shipments to date nj ETY. cars,
with several Thousand bushels IN stock,
awaiting better prices.
70 day is the wnrmest Of the season,
the thermometer having registered 100
IN the shade.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM FORT WORTH.
Grand Pow Wow Banquet Of the Mutual
Endowment Association.

FoRr Worm, July 27,-rhe officers,
district managers and finance committee
Of the Mutual Endowment association,
of Lungvicw, come over tins cv ming in
Il spccml car from that place, to attend
u banquet at the ri paso Tonight, ten
lcrcd by DIR. Fields, u this place, mcdi.
cn director Of the association. rhoy
we're welcomed by prominent citizen
and the ntInr was brilliant, with speech
making and good wine. The party will
return to LOugview to morrow,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM lsAEs.sNII.IE


Correspondence hl tue Examiner
G,t,viilt. July 27.-Somr business
changes OF cunslderahlc magnitude have
occurred this week. ". \. Dahbs bought
truendcn', interest In the ii,m OF Ctittcn-
den ~ y ibis Yesterday Mr. Dahbs
formed partnership with r. II. Cumby
another leading business man OF the town.
and the firm win be known Us Dtbhs Il
tumhy They are both men ot large cap
ital and good business qualities, and Will
doubtless do avery heavy trade.
70 date over thirty-ilvc school Commu.
mites have been organized In the county
Judge Faunilrruy thinks there will be az
least niucty.iiye when all come m.
A young dciurmCl man died yestcr Law
at the depot Of dropsy, and was buried at
the expense OF the county.
Miss Lucia Greasy, "A charming belle OF
Curycll city, is visiting Mrs. ID. Ovens.
Mark Brook. a negro, died very sud
denly to day. lie was carrying bucket
oi wlirr and dropped down with II hem
orronrc ot the lungs aud expired without
speaking a word.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
sIsINgINAI.ITII3S
Dominion Note Eorg~ry--Poih
wants - New IriHi-' HITLER
ItefuScA ~ Pardon

OTTAWA, July y. lite rumor Il correct
that the finance dcplttm,nt are investigtt-
H." m extensive forgery OF Dominion
notes NJ "a large dcuOuinttn, but very
utlr reliable / formation can be- secured.
rw0 tctrc iyr., one from Chicago and
the other from Toronto, have been in tue
city several dave, but are silent on the
pu stion. II ~ said that Chicago q
Montreal .harprrs executed TIE work in
Moutrr where the plate was malr and
that ga Ottawa woman had something 10
do.iu the uittrr.
rAEpoN mErrsEp.
HosIo~, Juy 27.-rhr Governor has
sent to HE ,ou.cil 70 message relating 1"
the cast of $ murl Angler Chase, the
noted Fails X yrr detultcr tor whose
ptrIun strong effort las been made. 10
which hr rctu e., tu grant the pardon,
asked tor. NcuNIow- the crime Of thasc
nyulyiug lGc umb Zhrm NJ OF : 'phNlu
uul which resulted 10 nut twelve years
sentence The paper. tpri Sttc docu 70
mcnt. is remarkable lu character; the
Governor ar ,uiug ut lcngth from moru
sAnI point the rDa n' tor his decin tiun.
NorIoN ron Nrv rnAL FOR rpLK.
N,.uvuLE. July 2I.-Iuc counsel tor
the urlttIsu b. lilr 'rlk case hay entered
10 motion tor anew o. al on he grou d OF
tue iuuui4pri OF ihr jury, AN hNlta
/ of tNu witnesses were submitted th.s al cr-
noon To the "A, ct that luS Tor Afford, of
. the iJry. stucI 10 them an the dav he was
summonc that Selected as Juror he was
+ In ayur OF haugIng the pris ner uui the
alli layit also stated that thi- WI, said In a
ipAiug way. SuhlWuls ave been issued
Tor three witne~,c.. also juror Afford, 20
appear before the curt Tomorrow, wheh
the motion tor n'N trial wil bu argued.
ITALIAN MEEDICASrs.
ArLANric CRY, y. j., July ~
Thirty six Italian boot bla ks were ar
rested IA re- aud ordered to vacate. They
were arrested under a special legislative
law exncting th,t no child under IL
". rs II age shall he allowed To black
boots, solicit aid, play musical instru'
meuts, or become meudlcauts, etc
These boys, whose ages are between
and II years, pay license Of 80 each to
the city. The city is filed with Italians
under the control ot palrones, who com
pei them to bring m daily a stipulated
sum or receive u severe punishment
Twenty are lodged in a single room u
ono house.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM MARLIN.
Taxation SiatlsiiGs--The Boil Worm at
Work,

~ tax collector. has made hs annual set
Element with the comptroller Total
amount OF state and county taxes was
SO O17 Il; amount collected, 32ilOi3j;
delinquent, Sls12 81. This one ot the
closest collection. ever made in the coun-
49,, and speaks well Tor Dr. Watson The
bull-wOrm il reported to be doing meal
culnblc damage to the cotton in the south
eastern portion OF the county. Farmers
say, that under the most favorable COT
dl.uu5, that not more than half crop
! viii be made In that lection.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM I.AlIFASAS.

.reclnI rnIr.rnm % lnn .yNmIner

-TTTTTTT ~ -TTTT ~ VTT-- U TFTTT-TT-T
LA,IrA--As, July 21-E, W. Thorp's
lumber yards q ught fire about 0 o'clock
last night The fire originated IN the
oil and ~ supposed TO have been tue
work ut nm inccndlry. The loss is est
mated at $1,000, insured In the Texas In
sununcc company, OF New Orleans, and the
insurance Association and Fire A sOcia-
ton OF Austin Tor about thrrc-iOurIhs 0l
the value ol the lumber.
protrncIed meeting is being held at
HE Presbyterian church.
Business Is brisk and improvements are
vTrut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
FROM ANTONIO.
Detective Agency Bold Thlef-TelephOne
Extension

-AN ANIoSio. July 21.-CupDuu vii
lMm Jackson and his a-.i-talt Mr.. +. Laii.
m. g. Oi the Tennessee Detective Agency
have arrived In the city amt propose 10 DO
detective agency business. CAPITA Il
h,k-on has been sworn boo a. FL special
constable.
I.astni hf. f.. +. Petty. boarding house
keeper on avenue G, retired as u-uai, lray-
ing his pants hanging M the head OF his
bed with $50 IA the pants lli- daughter
Wa awakened during tue night by au
unusual noisc mud called her father tilt
ing him some one wa In the rCou, hut the
father paid no attention 10 her. hi. morn
iRg -hc awOkc with q headache, feeling
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28

Guaranteed to cure cold or cough
Ackers Celebrated English Remedy
Sold by Castles, Morrison Il Co.. Waco
Texns.-Oll6dwly.l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
Grand Hail

There will be grand ball at De
Francis garden every night this week
unless engaged boy private parties.
U7-2i-lw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-07-28
Sea Foam Waters

Theoretically Sealed in Six-pound Tin
b Nes, received we, ky from the
Bakery In New York and guinn-
teel to be fresh and the very
BEST CRACKE IN THE WORLD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
The Proteus Court.

Washington, 22.-Secretary Chandler
testified before the Proteus court to-day
He said the acting CHIEF signal officer in.
formed him that it was not necessary
that the Yautic should carry any sup.
plies for the Greeley and Darlington
parties, but Notwithstanding, he directed
that the vessels guns:be taken out and
she be filled with provisions. When the
Ysntic returned TO st. Johns she had
three months supplies for 129 men.
General Hszsn was called and read o
letter in response to On inquiry a. to
what he intended to prove by the wit
nesses he desired to summon. The SUBJ
stance Of the letter is their testimony be-
fore the court, showing the duties of the
chief signal officer in connection with
the expedition were csrelessly and in
competently performed, and tending to
give the impression that he had bsen
guilty of culpable and almost criminal
neglect Of duty. As failure to do his
duties properly would deservedly subject
him to general court-msrtial, he claims
the right to have witnesses summoned By
whom be can prove beyond reasonable
doubt that he neglected meme Of his du-
ties, and bis work was we'll done to the
last in every detail and all particulars.
To-day Doctor Harrison, surgeon Of
the Proteus. testified that the crew acted
10 most villsinous manner, in fact were
perfect pirates. They did nothing
toward saving provisions. Captain
Pike told the witne he had no power TO
} eep the men from stealing. They were
set OF scoundrels. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Watterson on Free Trade

New York, 2S.-Hon. Hon
Watterson, editor of the cou ienry
Journal, of Louisville, deliveraads e q
address tonight in advocacy Of NJ t al
principles of free trade. The ~ ade
dress was somewhat in the nat% "u>
OF reply to arguments in fayor" 80
protection presented last night III "
ex-Unlted States Consul HndIoy
Mr.. Watterson had an anGiOn:E'
which included the best tbGin nIe
ers in this section, who 'u Lax
attention to the subject Of S S
trade and protection. while c,o lee
attention was given TO the MES
ance5 of the speaker, the applsnsso
was generous and genuine. Rev
Henry Ward Beecher presided and
presented Mr.. WattersOn. Beecher
said: AS to the charge that am a
Republican, l don't deny it, bnt
they do not own me. Every citizen
must do what he can to further the
ends of government and he can
only do this by working
with one of the great
political parties. l am also cler>
gyman, but only by courtesy; am
also citizen, and l am here to per-
form my duties as such. Beecher
went on to say that he believed the
protective system was a grinding
oppression upon the poor men Of
the country. If it was right to
tax clothes and books and pictures
and iron, it could not be wrong to
tax ministers, and yet he didn't
intend that tax should be put upon
such men as DIR. Taylor and DIR.
Hall. It was perfectly consistent
with the theory of prO5ectioDists.
Mr.. WattersOn was preceded in
short address by David 4. Wills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Foreign Facts.

Paris, % Clement has obtained q
verdict against the Morning Neips for
the published interview which he states
has not taken place.
Prague, pa violent anti German
denomination took place on the occasion
of the opening Of the Czech theatre in
this city last night, and was only sup
pressed by the. united efforts Of the police
and military.
Calcutta, 22.-Mr. Ropstoff, British
superintendent Of the Njcobar Islands,
Indian Ocean. while riding with his wife
on the Island of C.morsts, was shot dead
by Sepoy officer whom be punished.
The Sepoy then killed himself.
Liverpool, 22.-The leading creditors
OF Morris Ranger. the cotton broker who
failed recently, Shaved that be had un-
secured liabilities OF $4,000 and assets
only SO 600. A committee is appointed
to wind up his affairs.
London, 22.-It is believed that the
correspondent of the Graphic sccom-
psnying Hicks Paahs, is killed.
Mexico. 22.-Negotlations with hold
ers Of Mexican bonds in 3 gland are
suspended, Mexico declining the propo-
sitions of the bond holders; however, il is
determined to settle the general debt of
the country whenever the difficulties
which have no reason to exist are re-
moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Opinions of Various Persons i'm Re-
gard Thereto.
Something Of Interest to Utah Mer.
chants.
The Present Trouble Likely to be
Increased.
Four Bloody Murders i'm Michigan.
The Pool Violated.

Chicago, 22.-The general msnap-
ers and general passenger agents of
the western road, were startled yes-
terday at the receipt OF kilograms
from Denver announcing that the
Union Pacific road was, paving
commissions on Colorado business.
This was startling news, because
there is an agreement in force that
no commissions should be paid on
Colorado business that was pooled.
The reason given by the Union
Pacific for the violation of the pool.
ing agreement was that other lines
the Burlington, AtchisOn, Topeka
u Santa Fe and Rio Grande roads
were doing the same thing. Chicago
representatives of the latter lines
were called upon, and all of
them deny that that they are
paying commissions on the business
in question. This action on the
part of the Union Pacific road is
looked upon as an attempt to force
a dissolution of the Colorado pool
as the president of the Rio Grande
road made several threats q week
ago. A telegram received from D.
c. Dodge, general manager of the
Rio Grande road, stated thai. as soon
as the charge against the Union
Pacific is proven, he will do all in his
power to burst the pool. Another
telegram received from the west
last evening bore testimony to the
fact that the Rio Grande, Burling-
ton, Santa Fe and Union Pacific
roads We're cutting and slashing
Utah freight rates. Commissioner
Daniels is greatly alarmed at
this ate of affairs, bat it
is known that this fight
has been going ON for
SIX weeks. The reason that no ar
bitrator for the Colorado pool vas
selected at the recent Topeka
was because the Denver &
Rio Grande representatives re-
fused to vote for an arbitrator
as long as his line and the Union
Pacific could not agree upon the
pooling arrangement on Utah busi-
ness. The general impression pres
just now is that the Col
Orado pool is doomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
The Crown Prince.

Madrid, 22.-Ten thousand people
gathered to witness the landing OF
the Prince, and greeted him with
loud cheers, while the men-Of-war
| in the harbOr and the batteries on
the shore fired salutes. General
BlancO, Count VonSalms, Sopnen-
waldo, German ambassador at MAIDS
rid, the aides .de-camp of the En-
peror of Germany, King Alfonso.
the Captain. General of the Province
of Valencia, and other persons OF
distinction. received The Crown
Prince at the landing point. A re-
ception took place in a tent, taste
fully decorated with the Ger.
man and Spanish colors.
When the Crown Prince left
the Marquee, twelve peasant girls
approached and presented him with
baskets of fruit and flowers. The
Prince and receiving party drove to
the town. Troops lined the route
along which the visitor passed. He
proceeded to the palace of the Cap
tain General of Valencia, which
was pIacei at his disposal during
his stay in the city. On alighting a
further official reception was held.
The Crown Prince subse-
quently proceeded to the
Alameda promenade. when he
witnessed the parade Of troops.
On his return to the palace he held
another reception. Afterward, he
appeared On the balcony, before
which there was great crowd, who
loudly cheered him. Later in the
day the Prince drove through the
streets of the city in an open car
rage. He visited the cathedral,
museum and other edifces. Every
where the Prince went he was
saluted with the loyal acclamations
of the people. In the evening he
attended a gala performance in his
honor at the theatre. Afterwards
he left for Madrid, where he will
arrive on Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
The End of a Brute.

Chattanooga, Tenn, 22.-Aniy Tay-
lor, the last living of the three Taylor
brothers, who murd cred two sheriffs and
captured q rs ilrosd train with 100 pas
sengers board. compelling the engineer
to carry them twenty miles at danger
ously high speed, about year sgo, will
be hanged to morrow at 2 o'clock, st
Loudon, Tenn. To-day, while being
taken from Knoxville to Loudon, he
slipped revolver out Of the pocket Of
one of the guards, snd, though heavily
manacled, managed to get the muzz'e of
the pistol close to the head of Sheriff
Foute, Of Loudon, but owing to the fact
that Taylor thought the pistol q self
cocker, he was knocked down before be
could raise the hammer of the pistol.
He remsr ked. eff I had not mistaken
the pistol for self-cocker yeu (Foute)
would have got to he'll several hours be-
fore me-" Taylor Is but 81 years old,
but sesU to have no fear of the Rallewe.
The execution will be private. The
crime VAS committed by his two elder
brothers and himself. The crime was
one af the most atrocious and daring
ever committed in the State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Everything Looks PrOpitiOas for "a
Storm.
China Still on the Aggressive, and
Gives France Her Ultimatum.
English Troops Must not be With.
drawn From Egypt.
The Crown Prince Arrives and has a
Big Reception.
France and China.

London, o. China has informed
France that an attack on Bscninh will
be considered casus belt It is reported
that French troops in Torquin are suf-
feiing from dysantery.
Paris, 1S.-The latest news from Ton.
quin confirms the previous reports thai
Sontay is powerfully fortified byChinese.
Paris, % Orders have been given in
Toulon to prepare two transports for SER
vice in case of necessity. The question
Of preparing supplementary war material
at Toulon is being considered. The Gov
ernor of French Cochin China telegraphs
Admiral Peyron, Minister Of Marine
and Colonies, that all the French rein
forceme nts and provisions have landed at
Haipbong and been forwarded to Hsnsi,
and the health Of the troops is excellent.
The Governor had no special incidents to
communicate. He said several ganboats
had been lighted to enable them to as
cend The canals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Down On 1t:

Chicago. 22.-The Citizens London
cable says: The government emigration
scheme as raised storm ofindignation.
Bist ops and priests in the west openly
denounce in the strongest Ian uage the
new effort being made to depopulste Ire
land. No attention is paid to The lying
denials of the Gladstone government.
The clergy of Westport conclude series
of resolutions by thanking tee Dublin
Freeman fer its timely exposure of the
plot, which meant transportation of
thousands Of Irisbmen. Confidential
emigration circulars are being issued 10
opposition 10 ibe orange riots. All shades
of decent Irishmen will rally around
Parnell Of TIE next election. Parnell vii
carry eighty and perhaps ninety sests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Results of the Cyclone.

Little Rock, Ark. 23.-The &C.
zstte's Batesville, Ark, special saws:
Yesterdays cyclone in lizard county
destroyed La Crosse, five miles from
Melbourne. Every store. and the
academy and the churches are in
ruins. Three persons are killed
outright and several seriously in
jured. The latest report from
Melbourne of the cyclone there,
is that II persons were injured Miss
Sheffield died to-day. a citizens
meeting here sent q relief commit
tee headed iby Drs. Lawrence and
Case, to both towns, and $3.50 was
raised for immediate relief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23

low souare. Mahdi brought up fresh
regulars, who it is supposed were soldiers
captured when 81 Obisd fell, and who
agreed to take service under Maid /
These numbered 5000. The square OF:
Hicks Pasha's men WAS then broken snd
his army annihilsted.
The English officers with the Egyptian
army fought calamity. The European
who escaped is thought to be O'Donoyon
or Frank Vezetelly, Of the London
Graphic. Hicks Pashs had 10000 SOL
diers and 200 camp followers. The
Arabs numb ered 100000. Another re-
port of the fight says Mahdi sent Der
visches to treat with Hicks Psshs's
native officers, saying to the Egyptians,
"We, like you, are Mussulmen, whv
fight? Surrender The dervishes were
received with velley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
To the Weak and Emaciated

Remember that it is impossible to
gather strength or flesh, while har>
rsssed with a painful cough. It is
q complaint that preys upon every
tissue and fibre of the frame. Yet
it is easily removed. A bottle or
two of Hale's Honsy of Horehound
and Tar arrests anu cures any ordl-
nary cough. and a more prolonged
use OF the remedy will Danish the
disease if more deeply seated. Sold
by the drug trade universally at so
cents and 81. Great saving for the
consumer to buy large size. Pixies
Tocthache Drops cure in enc min
ute. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-23
Cable Clicks.

Cairo. GA council Of war has met
to examine into the military situation
snd decide whether Khsrtoum or point
further south was tenable. No decision
was reached.
Belgrade, 22.-Ten persons who lived
in Zaitchar district have been shot for
taking part in TIE recent Instruction.
Several others 10 Banjo and Alexinot are
awaiting trial.
Rome, 22.-Mons ignor Hoslot, rector
of the North American college. gave q
banquet to-day to the Americas bishops.
Among the GU cts were Csr1iasls How
ard, Simeon II and Jacobin, and num-
bers Of other prelates.