davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-08-02

,
Notice is hereby riveu that in compliance with
tin, provisions uf the AcJ of Congress approved
June .; IS,S entitled IN act Tor the sale of Tim
Der Lands il the States OF California;, OREGON,
Za;5ri, ,ud JCa.hi,.-ICn Territory Daniel PHilen
OF Ciailam County. Washington Territory has
This 6g fled In this Office his application to pHI-
chase ;hr io' Of 2.aud sw Or Of sw or OF see
- township - north range - west of the Villa
IGstte Meridian.
ANY and al persons claiming adversely the said
de-cTilc, land o. any portion thereof. are hereby
rrtUirpd 10 file their ciaims in this Cfiice within
~iNtv tGJl tlGys from date hereof
Given under my hand al MY Office III Olympia,
u r.. this I3ih day Of July, \. d. loSi
JoHN y. CONVEY
.a2-1O,v REGISTER of the Land Office.
, 1883-08-02
U.s.La>p OFFICE II cLY5uIA. W. T. ,

Eoiiyc e. hereby given That HELUR CoyELL
las fiIyi ru-icu of i.i-u!iCU tu make. tEu pIuof
il..afv r.rr Hd.sr, oE in h~ aH-,C,. ihp CLERK OF
-g-.r~~. ". T. Monday Size 18Th dsE Of August
4 -. 1881. aI Homestead application No. jIGG
iu. Ins ~ 3 Of :. =. q zee I: uW q Of ugy !, nf
g.: ~e : Of So 81 p jEd Jc i OF qT IT
sec ;. Up 81 o., T set
He Iaii's virut---C-: Charles NCCIcJ.>. Fitch
J. HgTt. ut Eas, AH--.r-. VT. gud Charles Myers
ana tr,'"r-.r Cooper Of NcW pUH.H'':e~s. ". r.
ltJ-iv JOHN f. GOH EN. Register.
, 1883-08-02
VEEkLI!. News
AND THE
WEEKLY ARGUS

Both one year for Three Dollars.
Tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is
recoSnized as & paper unsurpassed in
al the requirements of American
journalism. It stands conspicuous
among the metropolitan journals OF
the country as a complete Newspaper.
In the matter of teleg-aphic service,
having the advantage of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, it has at
its command all the dispatches of the
Western Associated Press, besides Q
very extensive service of Special Tel
egrams from all important points,
AS q Newspaper it has no superior.
Tt is INDEPENDENT in Politics, pre-
senting all Political News free from
partisan bias or coloring, 4Rd abso-
luteIy without fear or favor as to
parties.
Tt is, in the fullest sense, a FAMILY
PAPER Each issue contains several
COMPLETED STORIES, G SERIAL STORY of
absorbing interest. and a rich varsity
of condensed notes on Fashions, Art,
Industries, Literature, Science, ETC.,
etc. It's Market Quotations are com
pIete, and TO be relied upon.
It is unsurpassed as an Enterpris-
ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL
FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our special Club
hing Terms bring it within the reach
of all. Specimen copies may be seen
ct this office.
Send subscriptions to this ofics.
, 1883-08-02

July T. iSS}
NujiJr i~ hereby given thar john OysHnd
has fled LUJicc OF Intention To make fHal proof
before I!Ie JUi-r. or h~ absence the CIy-l Of the
District Court. a. HI office. in Port Townsend,
". T.. On Thursday the Both day of August.
l. Il 1882. ON pra-empt!on D. =. No j9ls. for the
.Ot & Gof sec II tp. - T., 7 wcsI.
He names a. Witnesses: Gu~tave johnson. John
Liudl-N and Daniel Thomas all of ChimacUm.aId
y. j. II. FB5tmaH. Gf Port Townsend. W 7
JOHN z GowEY
ss-tW REGISTER of the Land Office
, 1883-08-02
a - D

10 all 90 a.u aIhtriu- -F,..r she. cs.,gs and
iHd!~crrtioI-- & youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, los 1.EC'd. ,Sc-. viii send recipe
/ that VIII cu5e FREE OF CHARGE. This
gr'at remedy Ea> -.n,rErG iy a. missionary in
south Amr5itE- sci. IL cl:-.GI,--ad euy, toPe
| 10 tbs i'E"- +.sTIH T. INlLAS. >fritJa -, VEG
/ Igyh ctr. I!-ly
, 1883-08-02
American Hog IXcoIts.

American hog exports are stated for
last wear thus:
Pounds.
DEtbn o. . f. ''''''.'-'''
Lard &C.. 800. ----. -'b'.'"'"'V'
Picked pork ....-..-.. Nu,FHr'E"
Hams 900. ....... .-...... .-.-......,- io.'H"'''"
Total ................. 7a-uooroo
OF these exports Germany took:
Bacon -...--.----..-.-.--..-- 32.~H.H|
Lard ...-...--..- ''1t7FLir'
Picked pork 90. ...-. ...-...-. l,Z"uA"l
Hams ......... ...-- -.-.-.-- 800 G'Hh'""
Total ...-....--.----..-. NNNtLaH
That Is to say. Germany's share Of all
all our hog exports was little less than
III per cent, nearly : per cent being IN
lard and less than II per cent being
in bacon. hams and piciled pork. OF
our total lard exports Germany took -
per cent, or more than one-firth Our
total exports of bacon. pork and hams
amounted to 5iS,Uo00t0 pounds, and
Germany took of these 3, ,SDp.Guu pounds
or a little more than 6 per cent. say
about onc-sixteenth. France Is credited
with ONLY about 6.O0O.GO0 pounds of all
forms OF our hog exports. The two
countries took nearly L per cent of the
whole Of our exports. OF all else than
lard. about per cent. The German pa
pers. taking their cue from a Cincinnati
paper, and agitating for legislation to
exclude American lard because TINS
chemical paper published statement
that our lard for export was aduIterated
with tallow and other fatty substances,
which make it unhealthy and of Il vile
quality. The statement is not contined,
either to this one American paper. Sev-
eraI of the leading Chicago journals re-
Gently made the same charge against
prominent dealers in lard in that city,
and so, if it Is true, We have the fraud
and avarice of our dealers TO blame for
the bad repute of our lard exports, and
if If IS not true our own papers are re-
sponsible for the damaging misstate
ment. In the end the Germans and
French Will return to the American hog,
because we can supply it che aper than
their own people, and if the present
Kicking" against it on the ground of
fraud on the part of our dealers results
in Il national commission Cor the iuspec-
ton of this class of exports, so much
the better for honest dealers and con
sumers- The Chicago Tribune is an
honest paper and it has often of late
charged fraud against dealers in lard in
that city, which now supplies nearly
half of all our hog exports. If this is
true the frauds should be exposed and
stopped in the interest of the American
producers as well as the foreign
CONSUMERS.
, 1883-08-02

Just receiTed at JAS. Jones, 2011 cocoa.
nuts, fresh from the Fiji Islands. Buy
soma.
, 1883-08-02
ri Err vao u 5 DEBILITY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

HH. a.. 4. gsE.Ss'H Ss:AEE AND isRAsA
a. Treatment. q specific fer Hystcll. DizZins,:s.
nnsG!siOns- Nervous Headache. Mental DepIes-
sion. Loss OF Memory. Spvrlua.o hu-r impUteucv.
Involuntary Emissions, premature Old are. caused
ny over cXcTiial. s2If-aDUSe or cyrf-Id rgrHCe.
which leads 10 misery decay and death. One Eox
VIII cure recent c1sr~. Each lcE ipntliHs OHs
months ife..fIn"I.t; one doiiar boN, six boxes
price We guarantee siX lONes. any
With each order received hy ~ i"T six boxes
cumpanied with I've dollars, viii syHd the yET-
chaser ur written gIIs.Enier 10 return The money
ths treatment d -~ ho. effect cure. &u srE:crs
ssued only 10y
WOODWARD, CLARK & co,
Wholesale and Retail Dru -si,rS Portland. Oregon
Orders by mail II regular price. 33-im.
, 1883-08-02
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat md Lungs.

Diseases of the pulmo-
nary organs are SO prev
aieut and iural, that u
safe audreliable remedy
for them is Invaluable
to very community.
Ayers CHERRY Pc
ToEAL is such 4 remedy,
and no other 50 emf
ncHtly merits the cCufi-
dcnCe of tile public. II
is IA scientific combina-
tiuu of the ncdi.inal
principles and curative
( iVirCues Of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
cd, To insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of re-
Sulfs. which eUnblcS
, 1883-08-02

syNzsy not. life Is sweeping lsy. 90
~ 3 mighty md .n6Iinc dave Jehind
EAHYE TO tom -sagr. ,... ,,ti ti:'e; : ,,, e y,r y
h ~ ~ n risk. Everything new. Cap'r..i rot
fequiFed. We vii. furnish you eyegyJhin.. rianse
,It,- uiaEu- iOrts'.H b-ut'- TlaE' ..s IauCifi;.L
uIgI., .li+ boys I'D -..!~ s.,Iiss great p .- Re aaf
il .,u hr U-- .-j which ,..I. iIaie Ts.y
az nil tIl' ,iHl q. write .or particulars 20 H. u
LEILA Co., FJrJ:G!G staiar. fl-ly
, 1883-08-02

rir,ti,u BlzE.E.-s- ,.n-. of -,.-u t. No ..
ska: Sh,Iuh'~ VitaIizcr - Io-iI..' rE..'- H".'
IItimrT ~ co.
, 1883-08-02
AYER,S

physicians as well as inyalids to use it with
confidence. II is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci
cnce has produced. 1t strikes ut the fOun-
dation of all pulmonary diseases, affOrding
prompt and certain relief and is adapted to
patients of amy age or either sex. Being
very palatahle, the youngest children take
1t without difficulty. In the treatment OF
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
bronchitis, Influenza, Cicrgyman'S
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tasfh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY PFC
roRAL are magical, and multitudes arc an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. IL should he kept
at hand in every household, for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping- cough and Consumption
there IS no other remedy 50 efiicacious,
soothing, and helpful.
, 1883-08-02

The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL has effected all over the
world are sufficient guaranty that it Will
continue to produce the bes. results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scepti-
cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well
as OF It's superiority over all other prepara-
tons for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recon-.
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL TO invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
oil half century has proved its absolute
not already beyond the reach of human aid
Prepared by Or. j. c. Aver g. Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ALL D..UsGIs-- EVERYWHERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
Personal.

Lord Coleridge's salary as chief justice is
$40. 600 year.
Mr. Tilden is to be proposed as q member
of the American Yacht Club.
Mrs. Cornwallis West, the professional
beauty of England. is coming to America.
Mast, the caricaturist, lives in a luxurious
ly furnished mansion in New Jersey. He
draws very little now.
Frederick G. Mather. a young journali,t
Of Albany, is the author Of the novel, "Bread.
Winners.''
Mrs Diana Colphus, colored. died at Lon
don, Ontario, Saturday, aged ll5. She wa.
born at Dsnville, Ky.
M. Worth, the Partisan fashion king, il 90
years old. fat, pleasant-looking, and most
impressively bald-headed.
Lord Coleridge's brother, Henry James, is
a distinguished Jesuit. and has written a
commentary on the Gospels, entitled "The
Public Life Of Our Lord
Mr.. George Bancroft will celebrate his S3d
birthday at his Newport home this week, and
will then go with Mrs. Bancroft to Washing
ton for the winter. Mrs. Bancroft's health
has greatly improved.
A Mrs. Furlong, of Westmofeland county
Va. who il in Washington on a vis,t, saws
she owns the horse that J. Wilkes Booth rode
after he assassinated Lincoln, and on which
he escaped to Virginia. The horse, though
25 years old, is still lively. 1t was generally
supposed that Booth killed the horse he rode
snd left him in a swamp before he crossed the
Potomac from Maryland to Delaware, bu,
Mrs. Furlong SAYS this is not 80.
Among the places where Governor "Ben'
Butler il particularly unpopular is the little
town of Hartland, Me. He-was up there il
1880. stumpinR for the greenbackers. After
his Haftland speech. he, with his travelling
companions, took his carriage to drive on TO
the next town some miles away. "Now,
says the Boston Post, 1.-THE young men of tbs
town had organized smiliiary band, and were
not little proud of their skill as musicians
To do honor to their guest they turned out il
full numbers. and in q wagon drove ahead o.
Buffers carriage TO escort him out Of town Il
| the strains of martial music. They had pro
| ceeded but . short distance when Butle
poked his head out Of his carriage and calIet
| to the driver Of the wagon ahead of him Il
| stop, and the musicians to cease playing
When quiet was secured he coolly asked tn,
driver Of the wagon to turn out on one sid,
and give him room to pass. ~ he was in
hurry and could not stop. The request cam
| like . wet blanket upon the enthusiasm of tn,
young men. They let him pass on. but 4
this day they have not recovered from tn
modification with which this lack Of appre
citation of their courteous intentions over
whelmed them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

Artemas Ward once commenced a lect-
ture thus: Ladies and gentlemen.
possess a gigantic intellect. but haven,
it with me-"
What are You going to do when you
grow up. IT, you don't know how to cipherp''
asked teacher Of slow boy. "lm go.
ing to be a teacher and make the boys dc
the ciphering," was the reply.
The scarcity of gentlemen at a neigh.
boring summer resort WAS SO apparent
that Boston lady telegraphcd to her hus.
band: George. bring down lot OF beaus
tor the hop. this evening" Thanks to
the telegraph manipulation, George arrived
with "pot of beans"
EXTREME OLD AGE: "How Is your
father coming onP'' asked Col. Percy
Yerger of darkey he used to own before
the war. ''He am dead" Dead, is he
He must have reached an advanced age 81
"He did dat. for fac. He was libin up
to de berry day of his def "-Teras Sif.
ings.
TRUE CAUTION: "Ma." said Jennie
Parvenue, at Newport, "they said those
Smiths who have got the Jones cottage
are awful stylish, and have got pedi-
gree" Got the pedigree. have they ?''
said Mrs. Parvenue, excitedly; "well,
you keep away from them. for l do no.
want you to catch it.-Ncw York Mai
and Express.
A New England lady was asking he,
cook the other day about waitress she
proposed to hire. and said: MARY is
she Irish P""No man," said Mary ;''she's
American. What is her name. Mary p
Bridget O'Connor. man," Why, then
of course she is Irish, Mary" "No
man; she was born in Lynn" "Oh. but
that makes no difference, she is not an
American" "Well, in faith. perhaps
she amt, mann. They tell me real ones i.
red -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
NO. 232.

Victoria. British Columbia. has now been a.
his post there for quarter of century, and
in that remote spot has Of course seen but
little of old friends and acquaintances in the
States. He vas guest at the banquet re.
Gently given there by the Willard excursion
party. and rose 10 make a speech, but the
sight Of familiar faces brought to him such 4
food Of memories that utterance failed him.
and after few incoherent sent, noes he fell
hack into his chair, quite overcome BY emo.
tion.
The actress known to the American stage
for 20 years as Mrs. Maria wilkins. died
Thursday at her home in New York She
was about 20 years old. In her youth she
was famous London beauty. and vas the
wife of Sergeant wilkinson of London, .
bsrrister Of no little celebrity. She had dis.
tineuished herself in amateur theatricals, and
when Serg, ant Wilkinson died and left her
without support. she went on the stage
She was engaged for five wears or more at
the Haymarket Theatre. where she PLAYED
comedy parts with Buckstone. and was a
great favorite. She married Mr.. Charles
Davis, with whom she lived happily for 25
wears to the time Of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

At the second days session of the Amer.
lean genealogical Society at Philadelphis
last week, the Marshall P Wilder OF Bos.
ton (the founder). for collection of pears
Minnesota State Horticultural Society for
apples and grapes f. Satterthwait, Phil.
adelphia. tor peaches, apples and grapes
and J. A. Ricketts,. Newburg. N. Y. for
Seeding grapes. The association has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year President. Hon. NJ. P. vii.
der, Massachusetts First Vice President,
P. J. Berekmans, Georgia; Secretary,
W. j. Beal. Michigan; Treasurer. B. G,
Smith, Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

Dailp kerrneher journal.

The moderate use OF cotton seed mea
for milch cows would largely increase
during the summer if it were more gen
orally known that this seed greatly in
creases the firmness Of the butter made
1t is one Of the very best leeds ior the
butter maker. as II increases the quantity
besides improving the quality of the pro
duct. The cotton seed meal should. how.
ever. be fed sparingly. and mixed with
twice its bulk of wheat bran to insure
against injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

Heart Affections, kidney and liver troubles
| affect nearly ne-balf Of all mankind. Yet
how manv heedlessly pass through shorten.
ed life giving no care to these complaints
which cause the human family such great
distress. Does your heart beat violently
from the least excitement? Have you fits of
dizziness? Does your back ache? Are your
bowels constipated? These symptoms are
the first warnings. Delay is dangerous. Be
wise in time. Regain perfect health by using
Browns Iron Biiters.
Mr.. G. A. Miller. Clerk of Circuit Court,
Westminster, Md saws: Il used Browns
Iron Btters and found it q good tonic and
appetizer"
Rev. T. Marshall West, EIlicott City, Md.
says: 81 have used Browns Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia and debility and have been benefit
| ed" sept25d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

On visiting Chicago, Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge was lost in admiration of the lake
scenery, bot didn't care to witness the opera.
tions At the great slaughter-houses very long,
and positively declined to inspect the process
Of sausage-making, saying. quietly: 81 eat
sausages, myself. sometimes."
Mr.. Francis. the United States Consul .,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
RAILROADS. ann STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and affef JCNE 18th, isss, rxins will lesv,
Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Bosfeu ~ AGO
1919. A.. a0'. 4-l2, Fast Express and II l.0o P. N
The , asf Express train stops between Augssis
and Portland at Hallow.lI. Gardiner and icl
only, and arri,e in Boston lv 60 p. NJ.
t"r kockiand. a..s and l0.u5 A. n. and on Satur
days only sf 500 or 4.l2 T. N.
ror karmingfob. 100 ans lo.o3 A. N.
Fer Bath. 900, 10 03 A NJ: a.f0 and 4l2 2. !. .
and on aturdsys only at ll.00 P. II.
FOR Watsrviiie z.lv, y.0U 4. H.; 40 and &;
p. Il.
For Skowhesan and Belfast, Z. 10 A. NJ; &.lo p. N
For Dexter. Ban..- Arooetook Co. and ST. John
Rig NJ; 10 and rs +. NJ, Fast kxpr-ss step
ping between Augusta and Bangor ai Waieryle and
Newport only.
Night Pullman Trains each everv night Sup
fars inc,udr@. but no. TO Skowheean on Monda,
mornings. or to Belfast and Dexter, or beyond Ban
gor nunday mornings,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
900 REWARD!

Will be paid to any Chemist who will and, on anal.
yss Of 100 bottles b. .. one particle Of Mercury
l0dide Potassium, or sny mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SriClFlC CO.
Drawer :, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

wa su6ering from Blood Poison and Murcuriai
Rheumati.n. and had ,pcnt $500 for treatment with
no beneht, and " eeem that was doomed to die.
CauRbt st swifts Specific = drowning man would
al sfraw. and II has saved from q horrible
death, and cured sound and we'll II 10 the great.
est medicine In The world.
C.H.sMILEY, Quincy. III.
HEREDuTA ARY. - Swiit's speciHc cured me
sound aud well Of seroiulous taint Inherited from
my ancestors. J. A. MAY, Macon, Ga.
am sure that Swift's Specific paved my life.
was terribly poisous with aIaria, and was given
up 10 die. swifi's Specific reIi we'd me promptly and
C. 6. SPENCER, supt Gas WIS, Rome, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

Oar treatise on Blood and Ska Diseases mailed
0ss to applisants. esota1fiV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
2-Rig Thteyes-2.

Dyspepsia and debility are two big thieves
they creep IT, and steal our health and com.
fort before we know it. Let US put stop u
vheir invasions with bottle Of Burdock Blood
Bitters, TO be had at any drug store.
oct2f&wlw1p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02

For Portland and way, s.4oA. H. and Il Is P. n
For Vancebero and way, l2.4S and 4.so r. N
Due from Boston and way, lx.:2 and ~ =. N
'us from VaneeborO and way, $50 A. NJ, and 12.lt
p. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points souti
and west may be had Of E. H. Walker, ticket agent
Augusta, the only office selling via ell routes ano
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Gen-l Manager.
+. L. BO0THBY. Gen.l Pass. anc T'kr Ag't.
roriiano June 1853.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-02
Humorous.

Artemas Ward once commenced a lect-
ture thus: Ladies and gentlemen,
possess a gigantic intellect. but haven,
it with me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-29
JEWISH PERSECUTION.
Inside History of Event that Mortified
the Civilized World.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Last month in every paper published with
in the limits of civilization appeared tele-
gram from Morocco announcing that
shocking outrage had been penetrated on no
fewer that eight Jewesscs by the order of
British representative. This sudden out
burst of Jew batting under such distinguish
ed auspices send shudder of horror through
the world. If British representatives"
took 10 hogging Jewish maidens naked in
Moorish market-places, where could the
hapess children of the chosen race hope
for immunity from the ruthless hatred of
their prosecutors? Fortunately for the
credit of the British name, the
publication or the details OF the outrage
entirely clears Englishmen from any share i'll
the crime; and, as for the Jew batting, it
turns out that the British representative"
who acted so abominably, wes so far from
being animated by religious bigotry or race
prejudice that he was himself Jew, both
| by creed and descent. The whole story, how
ever is so suggestive that it is worth while
reproducing its leading features, from that
unexceptionable authority on all Jewish mat
ters the Jewish World: In the little Moorish
town of asabanca there lives Jewish fam
| ily named Amiel. The head of the house.
who earned his living by acting as interpreter
for the British vice-consul, was much trou-
bed by the dissoute conduct of his two sons
: Like Hophni and Phinehas, they grieved the
soul of their father by their scandalous de-
| hatchery. Their intrigues with certain
well-known Jewesses of light repute were
a constant source of sorrow to the old man.
and one night at the end of January, when
! the youngsters returned unusually late from
a carouse with their companions, he ventured
to expostulate with them. They replied by
firing a couple of pistol shots a their father
who being thoroughly alarmed by the at
tempt upon his life, fled in haste to the
basha, who at once sent file of soldiers to
arrest the would be parricides. There was a
stiff resistance but eventually the young
Jews were captured and imprisoned. The