davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25
FORT WORTH 81 DENVER
CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.
VERNON.
CLARENDON.
M0BEETIE.
SEYMOUR.
On and After July ISL
On and After July Ist

A daily hack and mail will leave
Fichita Falls ut n. m, arriving 81
fernon at 6 p n. Leaves Vernon al
a. M, arrives at Wichita Falls at {
p. IN. DistaHce 80 miles.
A tri-weekly hack and mail leaves
Wichita Falls At s u. IN. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays via Vernon
and Clarendon for Mobeetie.
Leaves Mobeetie Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays for Wichita Falls,
via Clarendon and Vernon. Schedule
time, ~ hours
a daily hack and mail leaves Wichita
Falls at . a. III. for Seymour, arriving
ri Seymour at 5 p. m: leaves Seymour
at g "a 10, arriving at Wichita Falls ut
.. IN. Distance, so miles.
For further information apply to
G. 4. COLLINS, Terminal Anent,
Q w. s, ID. q. Ry. Co., Wichita Falls,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

Fleischman' compressed yeast is
S9ncer d Tucker. Towel soap ia all
the go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

Fleischman's compressed yeast at
Spencer G Tucker. Towel soap is all
the go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

lfleischmap's compressed yeast at
Spencer x Tucker. Towel soap is all
the go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

Fleischman's compressed yeast at
Spencer & Tucker. Towel soap is all
the 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-25

Fleischman's compressed yeast at
Spencer & Tucker. Towel soap is all
the so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
TIE BRITISH DUDE.

By Deputv-Beng Funs" True Picture ofthe Gfoed Youth
% ne Time complied yfom Current Pr0secutfon lase
The Hon. DE P0nsonbye We're PonsODsOnbye
only seventeen, and inexperienced; consequently
he put hs necktie, and went out for stroll down
Just stepping into tobacconsts, when he observed his
three friends the Hon. Courenaye Howarde de Tracye,
Launcelote de smyt smythe Tomkynnes gazing upon
him IN languid wonder.
"something wrong with colahi" asked the Hon.
a Most queeah I" said the Hon Launcelote.
The Hon. Ponsonbye explained that he entering to
slowly raised heir six eyebrows and let fall their three
glasses from their three neareyes IN token Of Wild as
tonishmcnt; then, with plying murmur OF Pooah
OH cnappie they led him gently away, and explained
things 10 bin.
He was again strolling down Bondst, and wanted a
cigar; 50 he passed the about to
his friends gazing at him in wonder.
"Teyvahs mattah now. deah boyei" they asked
The Hon. PoDsonbye explained that he was aOout 10
call on an agent to 20 to the tobacconists and buy him
cigar Gently murnurng. Bettah but not qaaite rate
e g aSn ws edy S n9w
and he wanted cigar. 30 he beckoned his valet. aud
told him ~ go TO the door with the brass plate with
struct the agent TO procure cigar Then he waited al
the corner fifteen minutes. until the cigar had been
handed i to tSs Hon Ponsonbe The cigar came to
ten shilngs-Orgina price two and SIX; agents com
sion from purchaser, two aud SIX Wallets pcrquisite
the three friends were delighted for the Hon. Pom
sonbye was progressing wonderfully but great the
disappointment Of their eyebrows when they called
upon him aud found him writing check for two thou
sand boxes Of cigars. procured in the same way
80 Teyyahs tHis wralting on THIS lalne-and these
os 's s & fHsPs nrs
again fell Again enc three friends led him away
"Nevvah wrate amount on check-nevvah. Bad
form !" said the three. Always give blank checks to
fellahs, specially utah stranjahs Bettah form to
able wrinkle but the pupil not perfect yet, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

death. The Nordenfelts have now got to work, and
within few minutes the leading mobfor 1t was moth
ing but that-fell in piles. But fenatIcism knows no
check The chosen chiefs the Mahdi there, fol-
lowed by their chosen benchmen. They staggered
to the 'front.' to break into furious gallop straight for
dealing square, while In their rear swiftly sped
the faithful Onward they came waving their
banner inscribed with the Mahdis own rendering OF the
Koran but the Khcdvcs roops encouraged ~ their Eng
lish officers, had fear They had seen the charm
protected enemy bite the dust under their ire Allan
and the true Prophet were with them and they hurled
defiance answer the fanatcal aposrophising OF the
rebelous sheifls. And what dauness men were they!
zle dantless they rode encouraging their followers
with the promise OF Paradise to break square, But
Noenfes and Remingons are no iespecters o. creeds
down with his banner although the Mahdi had assured
each he invunerabe and their faithful but mis-
guided followers fell In circles around the chiefs they
blind followed Twelve OF the Dst prominent leaders
mine from SEMINAR and three from Kordofanhaye left
their bones to whiten the hate-fed, amid 300 OF
their followers. These were the men whom the Mahdi
had declared proof against the Turkish bullets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
TIE War IN THE SOUDAN.
from a Letter IN re London Da''y Netos.


On the 2Stb of April we broke camp hear
ing that the enemy waiting for In wood, the
skirt ofwhch should have to pass unless ignored
the necessity OF cingng to the Nile and keeping the
force supplied with water Well approached the
eyiiy reputed sp0tthe gstdpens where all 10
be assdcred-the square was kept In close formation
with canels aud baggage in the ccntre and mounted
Bashi-Baz0uks kept well IN advance 10 feel tho
way. But enemy showed himself throughout the
march. and IN the afternoon we encamped the river
bank close to the still burning aud fortified village Of
Marnuia. But the morrow WAS To be our great day,
though when we broke camp at sunrise the morning
OF the 2Oth few believed should meet the enemy,
who were supposed TO be retiring precipatey To their
rendezvous at Gebelaln. IL was there we ex-
peetcd To meet them IN formdahly intrenchod strong
holds. About hour from Marabia Colonel Farquhar
and Capt Massey who had been accommodating some dis
lance IN front, rode rapdyn and reported Tie enemy to
be advancing. There they are In tbs openings
Of the woods 800 yardsin fronthere they are
cd crowd of horsemen ana footmen, breaking with
effort OF organization from their cover. zuish Ny u
couple Of rockets oll0wedby the sharp bang OF section
ofhowzers. Eagerly we watched tho elect but the rock
cts burst upon our own men, and though the shells had
been nicely tined they seemed to make but little impress
sion. Breaking from cover the enemy sweeps with an
inward curve right and left his extreme TANKS cOnverg
ing toward the opposing angles OF square Now Mo-
firing commences from the front directly assaulted tho
men having been cautioned 10 aim low. Nearer they
swept horse and foot closing either flank but they
came within our zone Of fire they butted forward hit to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The twenty-seven homing pigeons owned in this
vicinity that were sent away last Thursday were
loosed IN Columbus. o.. at two minutes of O'Clock
yesterday morning. The returns last night were
two birds of +. Whitley of Newark. at $40 p. M;
time, S22 minutes; distance. 46f BIG miles; aver
age speed. 994 yards per minute; and one bird OF
A. L. Baldwin, of Newark at 7:Os o. M; Time
$50 mnutes distance, 4G43f miles: average
speed. o62 yards per minute. These three birds
are IN their first season of flying; There have
been six previous journeys from Columbus to this
turned on the day of loosing. The best previous
time was in the race Of 1880, when Jersey
Heights birds was 26i2 hours between basket ana
home. Last year Newark bird was 2T@1 hours on
the road.
Boston, Mass. birds wero loosed in Syracuse.
n Y Yesterday. in their third journey OF the year.
The best record of bird 10 liighlandylle; dis
tanee, 26i miles; time, Az minutes; speed l,l15
Yarde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
STEALING A WILD MIDNIGHT RIDE.

An open car of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany standing in front OF the Howard House, East
New-York, ut midnight on Saturday, caught the
fancy of q stalwart young man. and springing to
the horses at full speed for Brooklyn. He was out
OF sight before the astonished driver aud conduc-
tor, who were standing near. could recover
uch speed down the street az TO alarm pedestrians.
An old colored woman on the back seat was the
only passenger, and she held on to the seat and
mile and half the car dashed along clear track,
but near the Fulton Street Police Station the mod
ern Jcbu overlook and dashed into another car,
knocking down its driver and throwing out ms own
unwilling passenger.
The collision attracted the police. and the reck--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
HOW AN AUNT BEATER ESCAPED.

Five policemen bad an exciting chase about three
o'clock yesterday morning after James Richardson.
who supposed 10 have fatally assaulted AIS
sey City. lie had gone home drunk shortly before
three O'CLOCK aud because his aunt upbraided him
he dragged her out of bed and beat and kicked
her in "a brutal manner. Word was sent TO
the police station and the five officers
went 10 the house to arrest Richardson.
One of them went 10 Richardson's room, and when
he opened the door Richardson attempted to jump
from the window. The officer seized him by tho
trousers, but the fabric was not strong enough to
leaving one Ice of the trousers in the policemans
hands. Although the fall from the second
story Richardson did not seem 10 be injured. Pick
ing himself up he cIambcred nimbly over the back
fence, ran through hallway into Westinghouse.
aud escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
BASEBALL NEWS.
THE STANDING OF THE BASEBALL CLUBS IN THE
SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS.

Baseball lovers IN this city are pleased to
notice that the NewYork League club is beginning 10
improve slightly In it's playing. During the past month
they won eleven games, while In May only seven vcio.
ries credited TO them The nine now NTH IN
the race for the League pennant; 1t y the genera
opinion however, that they Jonah nine ana VIII!
be the bottom than top OF the list at the end
Of the Much wonder has been expressed at the
continued absence of Ward from the pitchers square,
Last year OF the first pitchers In the country
but he may lose hs cunning for want OF practice "
the other clubs Providence still holds the lead, with
Cleveland q good aecoDd The Boston and Chicago
mines tied for third place, five games ahead OF tue
Kew York nine The Boston nine have been playing re-
markaby well of late The Cleveland nine did the best
work last week. able showing the victories and de-
feats OF each club is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
MANUFACTURE or GINGER BEER.

"Did you know that we are making in this
country good ginger ale as Is made at Belfast, II not
betterP asked dealer in soda and mineral waters OF
"a TRIBUNE reporter. mot Well IT'S fact. few
years ginger ale manufactured here. As the
demand increased American chemists began 10 cxper-
iment with view OF discovering how was made rher
efforts successful Every year improvements In s
manufacture have been made until Gt the present time
there few people who tell the difference between
the imported and the domestic article The ginger ale
extract from which the alo itself II manufactured IL
made from the best ginger root oy process termed
percoati0n. One pound OF the extract will make 1850
bottles Of first class ginger ale One firm In this city
sells 200 pounds week the year around. IL Il cx-
ported to England, Ireland and the Continent. The
popularity OF this beverage has increased quite rapidly
OF late. IL Is mild tonic and good substitute for beer
There Ia no reason why II should not be used by all
classes OF people, az It "a perfectly harmless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

In the American Association last weeks play made
changes in the standing OF the clubs The Athletic niue
OF Philadelphia still in the van, closely followed by
the Eclipse and ST. Louis clubs which tied for second
place. with twentyfour games won by each The cham
piOns fourth, while the Metropolitan nine OF this
city 10 fifth place. and II they succeed In remaining
there until the close OF the season they Will accomplish
much more than many people expect OF them The club
played in slightly better form last week than usual win
ming three Of the five games. They won only nve
victories OF eighteen games played IN the month OF
Junea miserable showing for club representing city
like NewY0rk. Poor management and dissatisfaction
among the players given the for their very
poor playing A table showing the games won and lost
to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
THE BATH THAT AwoKE A TRAMP.

John Greer, tramp. climbed to the top OF pile
OF lumber at the Morgan-si. pier Jersey CITY. on
Saturday night. and picking out SOFT plank near
the edge, composed himself TO sleep. lie was rudcly
awakened about 2 o'clock yesterday morning by
finding himself shooting through space for two or
three seconds and then being submerged in water,
liquid with which he had very slight acquaint-
ancc. The splash and Greers cries attracted the
attention Of Pennsylvania Railroad Waterman at
Pier No. 4, who rescued the drowning man In an
exhausted condition Greer was rolled on "A barrel
aud then removed TO the Charity Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

the harp His melody Is attractive that sailors be-
come charmed by 1t. and In this way many have per-
ished. The Norwcgans firm believers In the
kraken devil-sh whose body Is over mile
long only to be found IN the deepest waters. feeds
upon fishes and deyours whole schools at time Fish
er;nen who have mistaken II for bland and taken
refuge Its back have been drowned 10 the whirlpool
made by the sudden sinking OF the monster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Irish mass meeting at the Cooper Institute
Meeting OF the Board OF Alderman.
John o. Sargcnts SUIT against Tehuantepec haiiroad
and others before Justice Donohue.
Missouri Pacific Railroad case before Referee Dwight
Lacrosse club meeting at Knickerbocker Cottage.
Meeting of Veteran Association Of 13tn Regiment,
Yale Brooklyn baseball match In Washington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
A NEW Party OF MORMON pROsELYTEs

Mormon Elders H. o. Magleby, l.. X. Christian
sen and twenty-five assistant missionaries went to
Europe from Utah two years ago with Y35,0O0 TO
obtain recruits for the Church of the Lattcr-Day
Saints -Four of these missionaries worked in Great
Britain and eighteen in the Scandinavian conn-
tries. They returned yesterday bringing with
them GA proseytes. Among them were few
Swiss and three or four score OF French The new
recruits are about evenly divided in sex. Fully
one-bsf of the newcomers were assisted In their
passage. The party started for Salt Lake City last
niRhf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

THE "TERRIToRIAL SYSTEM" On NOTHING
LIKE Acknowledging Cat Headquartcrsl: !" And who
may you BET" Recruit: please, sir, I'm the seventh
battalion Prince Consorts Own Rife Brigade, better
bnown az the Fust Tower 'Amets Milishy l"-IPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
1T Is A FACT

THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN GO To
THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING AFTER AN UN.
EASY NIGHT. OR LATE DINNER FEELING DULL
AND ALL OUT or SORTS. THIS Is ENTIRELY UN.
NECESSARY FOR A. SINGLE DOSE OF THAT SPARK
LING, FOAMING SPECIFIC. TAkRANT's SELTZHR
APERIRNT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST WILL I'M.
MEOIATELY DIsPEL ALL FEELINGS OF HEAvL
NESS REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURELY THE CAUSE
AND QUICKEN INTO HEALTHY ACTION EVERY
FIBRE OF TnE SYSTEM. For SALE BY ALL DRUG
aIsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
FOREIGN srzAXssS nus At gaIs =
SHIPPING NEWS

Steamer City Of Berlin OBJ, Letch. Liverpool ysns H.
town a. with ma and pssssneers 70 Williams Gaios
III via Sia
Steamer Bs..sl Br Blair Rio Jansir0 Jane TO- with Md
'a steamer Ssssrs ssssE days with nass N
D4sssssss Es is Bennett Port Maria
w saser o om,non Wsrsr Richmond city ro,s
Win %ass and 70 ORD Ss%nc s
and e o DS%nSn 81 O. ma.. and
gers 20 Old Dominion So Co.
ana K & U: %st%: WI"
steamer Neptune Berry, Boston with mdse and pssss
Ship banrobin tof Windsor Ns, Scott % dsyS
with Iron and empty barrels TO ORDER vese 70 SNOW ba
.s 81 s. Egna
Bar. x, Gs m,s yS - ssa A g e.
Bark Ni%rod xastl Geronich. Torrsviea 20 days via
BARK Isinrich TS1o Ger! Meyer LoadSn MAJ e. "
Ss, xt .a 10 81 9es Ss 70 s% MG 9
Rark Msrgarts sPort Da silva RIO JaSero ~ days via
BARK GrSo ' tEnss Esksns BarSaaoes June II. VITA
sugar to order; vessel to funch, Edge Co.
sUNsxr-windat Sandy Hook. fresh. sw; clear Atcsv
Island. the same
Steamers Katie for London; Pomona Montego Bay Kan.
Also ssiled-via Long Island souhd-Batk Ontario. n
HAVE, FL.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
Dodge rom fhadspnia june 70 way Iss'Ssss
Sailed wyoming tBr, DOUGLASS and ssrvia tBr
scTLLY July Passed steamer oeert tGel Kuhleweia.
from NewYork June zi on her way TO plymouth and Ham
s.Sw HEAD Jq d. e. ss CITY
TO Queenstown and Liverpool
BRISTOL June 3oArved, steamer Somerset tBr. JAnsA
HAMBURc July l-saiIed. steamer siiesia taer. - for
AMsrsRpAM. June ao-saied. steamer Stella Dtch. Tea
ROTTERDAM June so-sAlied steamer Rotterd.a trtchs
and Lille (Br) for Quebec and Montreal
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON June 90 rived steamers craigaSn OBJ Ls
y rarS aa NIB
Cleared steamers Lepautc ssr, Jones Hull eadiolss
crowe Phladepha; Neptune Berry. New York Bsvsrias
s zaeo ,erPoq saT1 sahsay Roman
July arrived steamer Gen Roberts Br Geach cenus-
NewYorK; atresnake, odiorne Lynn.
Cleared, steamers Commonweah. Van Kirk and Fannie.
nah; cynsns snr flos2 Lmsrcsi brItisS jan.
J9y Arrived: sea@sss EQUATOR, Rinkiey Charleston
BALTMoEE June 30 Arr we'd. steamers Berkshire. aswes
Cleared steamer, GuiIeTmo spas La11araya nverpo0Is
July ARRIVED Geo Appod Foster Providence.
saragossa. Warren CharlcsOn octorars Reynolda New
York.
Sailed. steamer Guillermo.
np RISK FSsnains for and procssaed
CHARLESTON. June S0Arrivod steamer Delaware winnett
New York
Sailed steamer City OF Atlanta. New.York.
July l-Arnved steamers fanita. Philadelphia Mcclellan
Baltimore
SAVANNAH June S0-Arivsd. chsttahoochee Dag
get. New-Y0rk.
cleared steamers city Of Augusta Nickerson NewYork
City of Macon Philadelphia.
NEwoRLEAss 30-Cleared steamer New.York, Quick,
New York
AT the Passes-Arryed, steamer New.Oreans, Halsey,
from New.York.
sailed. steamer Thuringia (Ger) Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
MARINE NIELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
433 1885 Noon 244 e. days 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<.M-Sandy Hook $3.50. Gov Island. b5S. ell Gate TAI
HA-Sandy HOOK. sos Gov Isisnl. ga Hell GATE sl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
ALONG ISLAND NEWSPAPER TRAIN.

The red disc of the sun had just risen above the
hor,zon Yesterday morning when the Special Sum
day Newspaper Express left Long Island City for
Baby on its first trip of the season. party OF
ffty accompanied the train at the invitation of the
Long Island News Company. The news company
provided parlor coach and sleeping car for the
on reaching Babylon, the guests were taken on q
Inn TO Fire Island. returning TO New-York At q
o'clock. The travel the Long Island road has
largely Increased in the last few years, and two
years ago the news company organized to supply
the towns on the route. During the summer these
towns are filed with the residents OF New-fork and
Brooklyn. The agent yesterday distributed
huge bundles of Sunday 1RIBUNEs at the various
stations for Valley Stream, Far Rockaway. Long
Most OF the cottages are now filled with their SUM
mer occupants and at Babylon. among Others, are
the families of ii. b. Hyde, George L. Lorlllard,
Henry Hayemeyer and M0nzo Is. Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
DoINGs OF IRISH soCIE TIES.

The majority of the ward branches of the National
League listened yesterday to reports of their
delegates to the Municipal Council. Branch
No. 10 elected officers and delegates to the council
puollc meeting was held by Branch No 20, at the
Jf,erson Club rooms at Eighty -sxth-st and
1hird-ave. Stephen J. Meany in the course OF an
the League that the promoters OF It's interests s
purpose in forming league which should incl ude
all Irish societies, of whatever character or class
was TO give right direction 10 their abors and to
concentrate those labors on certain points at issue
At a business meeting of the Manhattan Branch
in Brcvoort Hail. in East Fifty fourth-st.. the sub
scription list to the Parneli testimonial fund was
declared closed. The result was not ANNOUNCED, 8,
The Committee OF Arrangements OF the Ladies
Irish And Society," ha wing in charge the mass meet
ing to be held at Cooper Unon tonight for the
purpose of raising money to assist the famltles OF
the Phoenix Park murderers, held at meeting at No.
81 Union place. Among those who were announced
as speakers at the meeting are DR.. Hamilton Will
Jams the friend Of lyman Frank Byrne and John
BRADY. one of the Phmnix Park murderers, will be
present OH the platform. p. J; Sheridan has CON
sented to preside There will be music III addition
tn the addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02

less driver was arrested. He gave his name as
Timothy Leary age twenty-three. living at No. 500
Gates-ave. He was held on charge or stealing the
car and horses, valued at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-02
DRUM-MAJoR jerks ExoNERATED.

The Drum Majors Association of NewcYork held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at NO. 1854 sixth,
ave- TO listen to the report OF committee that mad
investigated charges made against Drum tt MAJOR
had persuaded two members of the drum corps of
the 9th lNew-Jcrsey) Regiment to become drum,
mers IN bis corps and thereby violated one OF
the bylaws of the association. The committee met
just before the association, and Mr.; jerks was ar
ragncd for bis supposed misdeeds in the midst OF an
unroar In which could he distinguished cries OF
You've shared me You're base drummer; /" =,
" You can't beat me-" You'd stick at notniDg,"
etc The meeting was a secret one until Mr.. jerks
disappeared, when the association listened to the
committees report II said that the charges we're
accustomed by mutual misunderstanding, and al
though Major jerks acknowledges having taken
two drnmrners from another regiment he was
obliged TO do so by rcgmental rules governing hun
as drum-majcr." Drum Major Hill, OF the 9th
Regiment, as presiding officer. exonerated Mt jerks
from all blame Mr. Jenks's defence was that, al
though the men were drumlncrs OF the New-Jersey
regiment. they were citizens of this city and were
them in his drnul-corps by his commanding officer,
and was obliged TO obey.