davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
THE FASTEST TIME
On Record for a FOur.Mile Race Made
by HanlaB In His Match
with Ross,
Who Is Beaten by a Full Quarter Of
Mile-Trotting at Chicago
Baseball.

OsDENsBURG, n. Y, July 18.-Tbe Hsu-
lsn-Ross race was started by Referee JJhn
Eustice, of Boston, at $3.50 o'clock pm,
after many had despsired OF having the race
on account of the high water that prevailed
all day. Ross won the choice, and selected
the outside course, explaining that he was
afraid the smsll boats would interfere with
him. Hanlsn led of easily, and kept .
length ahead through the FIRST mii"j rowing
thirty-one strokes 10 Ross's thirty. AT :he
one an three-qusrter flag Hanlau stopped
rowing, and then N ade twenty niue strokes
TO Ross's twenty-eight, and soon was three
lengths aheai. Hanlan made the turn in
seven minutes, twelve lengths ahead of Ross.
On the third mile Hsnlan slowed aud took
drink of wafer. In response to cheers from
the press boat, II Anlsn shouted, sits lone
some out here" Ross sppesred blown al this
lime, and George Lee pulled alongside and
talked to him. HanlaD finished the four
miles with easy stroke just as Ross
reached the three and three-quarter mile
flag. Official lime, four mice: Hanlsn,
quarter of a mile shead, and made
the fastest time on record for the
distance with turn. Hanlan came
in so far ahesd that the msjority of the
$1,000 people on the water and shore who
saw the race supposed Ross and Lee, who
were pulling together, were contestants and
that Ross had won the race. This report
was teiegraphed ali over the country, and
an hour after the race the question was
asked on the streets and at headquarters,
"Who won the race" The official signals
were wrongly given for the same reason. As
Hanlan drew up to the referees board and
heard the official announcement, he ex.
claimed, pointing TO Courtney: "Send out
that big fellow and Ill make an exhibition
of him." Hanlsn then rowed over to Ross
and shook hands. The Associated Press
timekeepsr sde Hanlan's four miles 81 :0S
and Ross's 28:l0. Courtney made Hanlan's
time q :02. Hsnlsn says the Associated
Press time is correct. Hanlsn and Court
ney, whe acled as Ross judge, had some
words this morning, when Courtney accused
Hsnlan of having had his boat cut in their
race, to which Hanlsn replied that he was q
liar and thief. Nothing came of the quarrel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
OTHER TRADES.
The New Yora Cigar.Makers.


New YORK, July lS.-There were no new
developments 10 the cigAT-makers' strike. The
n rab rs OF the International Union en-
ployed by S. O,enberg & Bros. are at work,
ma uoiess they resign or De discharged to-
d.y the members of the Protective Union
stll not return to work, and in that event
Otsub bsrg & Bro , ,hop aud fourteen others,
ne orgins 10 he NJ 4nuf ,cturers' Union, will
he locked out tonight for an indefinite
period. Oae result of the strike, 1t Is said !,
will be tnat manufacturers who are not
ruembers Of the Msoufscturers' Union, and
whose shoas will not be closed, will increase
heir working rec. The members of the
Protective Uaiou say they will remain firm
10 their determination, and thus, through
heir unwiliinguess 10 work with tweniy-six
,oen Who, hev c; aim, viol ated their promire
iusd- to thsm, over 1000 psls)ns, few Of
Sbom are women, will this afternoon be
Ihrowa out Of employment and fifteen cigar
manufacturers 10 will be closed. A lockout is
confidently expected.
Later.-The lockout took place to night,
md there are now nearly 1000 cigar makers,
N 'by If hem women, out OF work. Both
ICES appszr determined 10 fight II out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
A MISPLACED SWITCH
Causes a General Wreck at Rockville,
Tenn.-A sing ulsr Accident.

KNoIvILLE, July 18.-About l o'clock
this morning z, a mile east Of this city, at the
zinc works, the ess ern-bound e1pr,ss train,
going a. full speed, was thrown from The
track by a misplaced switch. The train
struck four coal cars a side track, denIol
ishing them. The en-. inc jumped the ir OK
and ran into the main building Of the " rks
Just erected by the East Tennessee Wiley
Zinc Company, tearing away the whole >ide
OF the building aud playing havoc with h.
machinery. The locomotive engine rau into
the stationary engine of the zinc comp-"y,
demolishing the latter com pleteiy. The
locomotive and tender turned over, the mail
car was torn to pi-ces, and the express car
damaged. Tue damage to the railroad COM
pany ia about 10000; the damage to the
zinc company is about $4,000. The railroad
company offers large reward for the appre-
hension of the scoundrel who broke the lock
and changed the switch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
shooting at wimsiedon.

LONDON, July 1S.-Shooting for the Kols-
pore Cup took place at Wimbledon to-day.
The prize was competed for by teams repre-
senting England, Canada, the Islands of Jer-
sey and Guernsey, and India. The teams
were composed of eight men each. The
firing was at 200, 500 and 900 yards; each
man was allowed seven shots at each range.
The cup was won by the Eoglish team. The
scores were as follows: Eogland, 69S; Can
ada, 679; Jersey, 638; Guernsey, 621; In
dis, GA.
A revision of the scores made by the
American rifemen in their shooting Thurs.
day and yesterday for cup aud ESQ, spe-
cially presented for that competition, shows
thas Van Heusen was victor, as his score for
the two days shooting was l72, against a
total of 169 for Joiner.
The shooting for the. Albert Jewel was com.
pleted at Wimbledon to-day. The prize was
won by Wilson, of the Ulster Rifles, who
scored 66. DIR. Scott, the only member of the
American team who competed in this con-
test, scored 81. TIE shooting was at 1000
yards, each ian allowed 6fteen shots.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
STaGE.STRUCK-
Mckee Rsskfn's Experience with Chi.
cago women.

Chicsgo Nel0s: "Stsge-Sruck girls in Chi
csgop echoed Mckee Rankin yesterday al
ternoon, 10 reply 20 su Inquiry SIS 10 whether
or got be had 8, en- any since he arrived here.
"Well, should say there were; lots of 'em.
Pve been bothered with. them in every city
in the country, but there seems to be an ex.
ira supply in this place.
"They come 10 all shapes and sizss, and
vsrious ages. Some of them want to star as
'Juiiets' and 'Camilles' the first week, and as .
general thing the7 know no more about act
ing than a pig does about flying. just
a few days ago one Came TO me and
said che knew she had talent for the
stage. She slid she had acted in church
ch sr sdes, and people told her she ought to go
on the stage. From her appearance thought
she might be able to tell me something o1
what she had seen at the time of the Mexi.
can war, but / didn't ssk her. She looked
as il she might be regular veteran. She
was tall and spare, wore spectacles, and had
a glass eye.
"Said l: what can you do?'
"'Oh, anything she replied, just give me
a trial.
"a young lady came TO me the other day
and asked on what terms she would joiI
the COMPANY?
"'Term,p she screamed, Il don't wan
money, 1 want fame
"When see chance OF success in an appli
cant, l like TO encourage her, and, if possi
bic, give her trial. Actresses must posses
some degree of physics charm if they woul'
be successful, yet ssme tina, are old AM
wrInkied spply for positions to every com
pany that comes along. These wrinkles
ones want to commence at the top Of the lad
der, and want their pictures on the bill
| Doards.
"Acling cannot be taught; it must be Dor
| in a person, or come after years of expert
ence. More than eighty-6ve per cent. OF th
stsge-struck people fail, and to try to be sur
| ces sful is a mere waste of time and money"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
KELLOGG'S CASES.
The Pleas for Abatement 0Verruled BY
Judge Wylie aud the Case
Continued.
Important Circular Relating to the New
Rates OF POstage-The Hill In.
quiry-Capital Points.

WAsHINGToN, July 1S.-At the opening OF
the HILL investigation, Thomas announced
that his engagements compelled him TO re-
tire Temporarily from the case.
Colem an offered in evidence vouchers for
moneys paid George L. Damon on account
of safes and repairs thereto since 1876 for
public buildings in New York, Philsdelphis,
Boston and other cities, for the majority of
which safes no contracts were made.
Coleman asked for the correspondence be-
tween Hill and Dimon in reference to safes
and vaults since 1875.
Steinnaetz wSs recalled To testify in regard
to the heating apparatus of the customhouse
at Chicago, which he pronounced inferior in
quality and workmanship. Most all of the
ventilAtors were boarded up in the large
mail-room, and the atmosphere was bad in
consequsnca--
Colem an announced that the prosecution
had closed the Damon case with the excep-
tion of Introducing the correspondence be-
tween Hill and Damon.
The remainder OF the sess sion was occupied
with the examination of Jacobs, of the
Architect's Office, and Hill, but nothing of
interest beyond what mas been Published " as
developed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
CARl-Al POINTS

WAshINeToE, July 1S.-The quarantine
officer of the Marine Hospital S-rvice on
duty at Ship Island has been instructed to
prevent all non-infected vessels from anchor
ing within two miles of the quarantine sta
tiop.
The resignation of r. NJ. SRope, as Col
lector of the new Seventh District OF Ken
lucky, was Withdrawn to-day, and a new bond
sent te him for execution.
The following postmasters were appointed
to-day: John Morrison, Sigourney, Is.; Geo.
w. Davidson, Tsllahssss, Tenn; John L..
Sinclair, Dyersburg, Tenn. The last two are
appointments, the offices having become
Presidential since July LIST.
The President has designated 2. B. Vance,
sou of Senator Vance, Of North Carolinsi )
Charles d. Clay, of Kentucky, grandson OF
Henry Clay, and John 81. Duval, of Pernsyl-
vania, to appear before the Board at Fortress
Monroe, on the 1st of October, for examina-
ton for second lieutensncy in the army.
These, with the twelve designations from
civil life formerly made, will, if the exam
inatiou is successfully passed, fill all vacar-
cies existing in the army up to July let. 10
case these young men fail to pass exsmins-
ton, other designations will be made by the
President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

at Csrthsgs, were struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. Loss, $1,000; no ir-
surance. Several stables and barns were aIso
struck by lightning and destroyed. Al
Marshall the storm of wind and rain was
very severe. Trees were uprooted, fences
leveled, and corn and oats blown fa,. Al
Warrensburg the church of God, new
structure, was blown over by the lornado.
Stock was killed hv lightning, aud about
mile of telephone wires and poles deslroysd'
Joplin was also visited BY the storm, bui The
damsge was slight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The ordinary coudiiio1 Of aff4irs 10 Cuba
is about as bad ss bad gove,nm nj can make
il. Oyertaxttiou, obstruction tf business,
sntiqualed and ruinous methods OF dealirg
with every public interes', il ffciency aud
dishonesty in ofic', tyranny in sdminis'ra-
tion, the pr ssnne OF large bodies of foreign
troops-these ara The ordinary ard habitusl
evils uudsr which C1bt grosn' and stagg-rs
without hope or relief, nd she may well sigh
for a ravolntion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

PITrsBURG, July 18.-The threatened
strike OF the tslsgrapbers, aud it's effect upon
bueiness, was the universal topic of conversa-
ton in commercial and financial circles to-
day. The strike WAS deprecated, and the
h lpe K prs esed that an smicsble arrangement
would BE- reached. All day the vicinity OF
ne Western Union office on Fifth avenue
sas ihronged with operators and curiosity
seekers, and at noon, when it was expected
that the operators would come out, the Gro ID
was so great that for a time the street was
block AIDED A great deal of dissatisfaction
was expressed among members of the
Brotherhood n at tie strike was not inaugu-
rated, aud the belief is general that unless
tie d m ands are conceded tomorrow all will
quit worE. A rumor was current this even
IN. tGst 200 operators on the Shenandoah
Vaiiey railroad had left their desks this
morning, bu. this was not confirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
FRANCE.

DE LESSEPS AND THE AMERICANS.
PARIS, July 18.-The report made by De
Lssseps at the meeting here yesterday of the
Panama canal shareholders says the CO.
operation of American contractors had dis
sipated the prejudices existing in certain CEN
t.rs of the United States against his COM
psny constructing the canal. The sentiment
of equity prevailing among Americans causes
them to recognize that those who have un-
dertakep the great work of building canal
across the isthmus have no objects in view
but the removal of material obstacles to ben
eficiaI intprcnurse
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

To SHOW the popular appreciation Of the
standard silver dollar, the fact IS stated
that OF the Sl47, ,2j5 ,S99 coined TO tue 6rsi Of
the month, only SIS, ,S4I $50, or less than one
fourth, is in circnla,isn. The am 1uut now
ouistspdul is s2.7 hs5 lees than six mon'bs
ago, and only S391,757 more than eighteen
months ago. Sn b. lntislly the entire amount
coined since January l, 1882 has sclumu-
lated in the vaults of the Treasury, Gotwi'h-
stand. .ng srspuou' fl irtg 10 force the oo-
noxious co, ms in o ci i,culstion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

aud Ireland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Francs, ALGERIA. J msica, New South Wales,
Eictoria, New Zealand, Belgium, Tssm ania,
British India, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
the Netherlands and Austria. On and after
July I'd, Portugal exchanges with the Uni
ted States, and negotiations are in progress
with the governments of the Hawaiisn
Kingdom and that of the Cape of Good Hope,
and it is thought they will come into the
circle by the 1st of October, and Japan BY
the LIST of January next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Illinois Cen
trail railroad directors authoriz stock sub-
scriptiou of $25 900 to the New Orleans Ex-
position. The Exposition Committee is also
assured thai ;ne management OF the road
would make reduced rates ard cordislly aid
The ex position in every way. Commuuics-
tions were addressed 10 managers of other
lines leading into New Orleans. Mansger
Scot, of the Erlanger system, has recon-
menoed a stock subscription Of $4,000. Re-
plies are expected from Jay Gould, c. P.
Huntingdon, and the Louisville aud Nash
lie shortly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

Island on Saturday last, those OF the several
crews sick of yelos fever were reported
doing well. / 10 but few weeks ago that
Z 4 New Orleans paper denounced that station
rs u>eless and unnecessary, but fscts tell q
Different story. There is much objection ia
New Orlt ans against quarantine IS injuriou,
to trade. The undertakerr, no doubt, are Of
that opinion, but when trade is on Que side
scd human life on the ether, trade must
nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
JACKSON, MISS.
Death of N ~. Fannie n. Harris-Drown-
ing or walter 4. sos nsOn.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, July 1S.-Mr'. Fannie NJ. Har.
ris, wife Of Judge Wiley P. Harris, of this
city, died last night. She has been an iuvs-
lid and great sufferer for many years. Mrs.
Daniel Mays, oue of Mis,issippi's most emf
nent jurisfs, and compeer of Prentiss,
Guiou, PoindeIter, and othrIs of their day.
Walter e. johnson, u native of this place,
aged about twenty years, s,son OF the Rev. Chris
topher johnson, was drowned while bathing
in Pearl riy.r near ] .ck.op, last evening
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

A CORRESPONDENT OF the New Orleans
Reayune writes: 1T without doubt wou
be we'll If s .u,h heTn freedmen could now be
discussed thoroughly 10 the Southern jour
mails, ss the slave was discussed in The North
ern journals before the war, but not in the
spirit of prejudice. Toe bright and dark
side Of the negro should b. givrn in all
honesty and fairness. The evils that exist
and prey upon the South, whether caused
BY the white race or the colo-ed race, must
be we'll understood and their ori2in we'll de-
fued before Legislatures aud the people can
know what remedies TO apply"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The present receipts frou tolls upon the
bridge between New York and Brooklyn will
not pay one-quartff of the interest on it's
cost. When TIE cara begin to run over it an
important increase from ;olls is expected
1he treasurer is OF opioion that imately
ioot-passengeTs will not be CHARGED ioll
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The French GjvsrDor cf Aigiers has for
hidden pilgrims 10 So frou Aig.ria and The
Gear has alto prohibited pilgri rims from the
Russian provinces f tie Black Sea. II the
Sultan OF Turkey will do the same Europe
will be safe. The.e Mohammedsn pilgrim
ages have always been the gTes,est cause Of
the spread OF the cholerl. A Gordon of
European soldiers sronnd Mecca TO keep the
fanatics from entering ii would be b essing
IN the world
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

ALTHOUGH r ancke C3lisge has been at
tended b. Choctisz thirlesn years, Mr..
william Hsrrison McKinn~y il The first one
to c. mpe ele toe courss and receive dsgr. e,
Bachelor OF Aris. He h7s the dist action Of
being the fret Indisn, 81 iuIi blood, to gradu-
ate at Virginia college. Mr. MaK'naey's .
Cnoctaw rpeecb, so we'll delivered in nis ma
tive tonge and thea "a Eaglish,' on COM
menceuent dsy, wa' ''slure of special in
teret. II was receiv with 80 much az.
plsuse that Mr.. Cuarlss Dudley Warner, N
presenting the English Pr'za Scholarship,
remarked that "Choct " must be ihs favor
ite ,nguage W Salsm.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The insudibility Of the thunder when a
fash in The clouds is seen only proves that
the storm is about twenty miles distant at
furthest. As the storm may traverse This
distance in less than an hour, the observer OF
the silent fash should watch for itsrepetition
and usually he m ~ conclude, if it is several
times repeated with Increasing Eividaess, that
it is approaching ais staudpoiu'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

THB New York Pubsic thinks that the
proposition to continue high tariff, and 10
distribute the surplus among the States, does
not look Welt from the tsxpayers' stand
point, for the sugar is not put on thickly
enough to quite cover the quinne. One in
superabie objection is that the larg portion
ot the tax paid goes TO favored individuals,
not to the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
brooklyn Long iioremen.

New YORK, July 1S-rne Brooklyn long
fhoremeA's strike do nos appear to be gen
,rsi, oaly lew, besides those at eastman d
Co.'S store, sIandiog ou for an Increase
of iv- c nts per hour. There are about 100 en-
pioyei at stores, and In Ist of them struck,
saving they cAnnot maintain their IA miles
on twenty cents per hour, especially when
they do no; make full time. Green hands
are employed 10 the places Of the strikers.
The employers cay they will not yield.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
Yet-lOW-FEVER.

THE DISEASE DIMINISHING AT VERA CRUZ
INFECTED VESSELS AT THE NEW ORLEANS
QUARASTIsE.
WAsHINGroN, July 18.-Ths following dis
patches have bsen received by the Surgeon
General of the NJ srine Hospital service:
.vEEA CRUZ, MEXICO. July is, 1883
To Surgeon General Hamilton, Washington;
Yellow-sever is prevailing here with unu-
sual severity. Ninety deaths in May, 26l in
June, IA to date in July. Tne pumber of
new cases is diminishing, especially among
the shipping, for want OF material The ex-
ceptiousl feature has been tbe prevalence of
the disesse among shipping, ususlly exempt.
Not cou unting the steamers OF the Alexander
line, seven per cent Of American ssilors ave
died. The fever commenced in port among
the Norwegian vessels. These have suffered
most. They are particu arly dangerous, be-
cause most Of them clear for our Gnlf ports.
GUITERAS,
Assistant-surgeon Marine Hospital Service.
YELLow-FEyER ON sHIPBoARD
New ORLEAks, July 1s 1888
To surgeon General Hamilton, Washington:
The steamship Buteshire arrived at quar-
antipe July 1Tth with six CAGES of yellow
fever on board. She has b ad thirteen in ali.
The steamship Merchant arrived at gusrsn-
tine Juoe 18th. Oue death from yellow
fever. Both from Vera Cruz.
JOSEPH JONES, MD,
President Board Of Health.
Surgeon-G General Hamilton says tonight
no case of yellow-fever has yet appeared on
shore in the United States, and he believes
the precautions taken will prevent It's iugress
b.yond quarantine limits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The Chic'g1 Eec.5insl U UlderSIoald C)m-
Pauy is putting the telegrsphic wires 10 lhat
city beneath the pavement. The work is
success. The wires are laid more quickly than
on poles, and are soie from sccdent, and re-
pairs can b. made with ess.. The PROCESS i,
very simple, and its success very crafty ing,
as it sfi1rds b. pc that city after city will be
saved from the pole nuisance and from the
dangers attending wires.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
FOREIGN NEWS.
Sfxty.One Deaths from Cholera at Cairo
The New sues Canal.

ALEXANDRIA, July 18.-The reports of
deaths from cholera yesterday are SIS follows:
At DamIetts, 1S; Mansurah, 45;' Menzaleh,
42; Samauoud, %; Chobar, IL; Cairo, II;
Shirbin, 6. and Talka, 6.
CAIRO, July l8.-Number OF deaths from
cholera in this city during the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 o'clock this morning, sixty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

The interest-besring ebt of the United
States amounts to more than 81 ,0Oo, 900, 600.
Six hundred millions OF this will be due and
paid in eight years, and the balance will be
due and paid within twenty-four yesIs-per-
haps fifteen. The deb.s of States, counter,
cities and towns and corporations amount 10
uearlv 5000 0OO OOO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19
DIED.

FREY-wednesiay, July Is, 1888, at O'Clock
an, sALoHE FREY, aged seventy years, mother Of
Ms. Joseph Frey.
Funeral will take place from residence of Joseph
Frey, Second street, Chelsea, this (THURsDAY)
morning st 10 O'Clock. Friends are invited.
BENGERT-On Wednesday. July Is, 1855, JOSE.
PHIHR infant daughter of John and Johanna Ben
gert, aged Eve months and nineteen days.
Funeral from the parents residence on Ran
dolph road, Chelsea, this CTHURsDAYl afternoon
ct 8 o'clock Friends are invited
McMILLAN-On Wednesday July Is, 1855, at 3
O'Clock pm- at his late residence corner of Fifth
and Jackson streets, Fort Pickering, Dr.. E. W.
MCMILLAN, in the forty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral from the family residence this THURs-
DA Y afternoon at O'Clock. Friends invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-19

HE Southern pianters look forward to a
time when cotton seed ah all take the place of
the Western hog in supplying oil TO our
cooking establishments, and, instesd of de-
ploring the lard sduiteration brought to
Light in recent Chicago lawsuit, they well
come the fraud with unconc aled delight,