davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
FRAGMENTS or CABLE NEWS.

MADRID March 3l.The Society OF Afrcansts has pre-
sented memorial to the Government urging 1t to guar
ante the independence Of Morocco and TO oppose all at
emUts on the part Of France and England TO C )lsn
protectoratc over the country,
BERLIN March 31.In tho Lower House OF the Prussan
Diet to-day Herr Won Gosser, Minister Of Public Worship
and Instruction. replying TO question, stated that the
saes 10 the Catholic clergy Of POsen and Gnesen He
refused however, TO explain the reasons.
PARIS March 31.- The Republque FrdncafSe has a
lending editorial IN which 1t Is strongly urged that re-
presslye measures be adopted against Orleanism
PARIs March 31.-The Government has presented the
Queen Of Tahiti with gold medal in memory OF her Visit
TO this city and country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
LOSSES AND MISH4PS AT STA.

HENLoPEN, Del, March 31.-The schooner
Rlverdal which capszed in the harbor drited seaward
Yesterday and will probably be total loss The body OF
CAPTAIN Massey, her master washed ashore az re
hoboth The slo0p Potos had all her masts and sails
blown off yesterday.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3l.-The following
is list Of the of the schooner Ph9ny, whose loss
in the, haddock fishery previously reported: Mat
thewlC Powers, master Thomas Cody, Of Newf)und-
land Isaac Bridges Of Eastpor Me-; Edward Murphy,
of Boston; John COnnay. Edward Leatt, Arthur Put
man, Patrick Joyce Michael Patey, James Gier BTyce
Joyce, Thomas Carroll, Edward Glddens ana Behhetg
Powers As far az known these men are all single with
the exception of Bennett Powers VINO leaves WlIe III
Brooklyn, NJ Y. -.
The Schooner Lady Davis. Captain DAILY, from New
buryport for this city, when off TbatcheTs lsad saturday
night sprang leak The captain Obliged 20 run her
ashore on Berne Iedges. She will probably ne q total
loss. Sbe without cargo. The crew were saved
NORTH SCITUATE, Mass, March 3l.-Ihe
schooner Martha Weeks Captain Thorndke, loaded with
lime caught fire Sunday morning and went ashore on
High Beach. she a total loss The crew we're saved.
New BEDFORD, Mass, March 31.-The brig
Charlotte Buck sugar laden and the schooner Schubert
of Philadelphia coal laden, ashore full OF water at
Robusons Hole Vineyard Sound. The revenue steamer
Dexter and steamtugs Hunter and RnckerOocker nave
been there The steamer MonOhanset VIII 70 down ths
afternoon with p L. Smith, the underwriters agent ana
q steam-pump 10 offer assistance.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 31.-~The schoon-
er Helen A. Anes ashore of seaconnet Point,
has bilged and the assistance OF wreckers from
Newport will be required haul her off deckhand on
the tug Reliance named Morse twentysiI years DID, or
this city, drowned at the wreck while UNDERMINING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
4 SCHOONER GIVEN UP as LOST

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 3l.-The overdue
schooner Magic is now given up lost. She went on
Georges trip five weeks to-day and had twelve men
on board John Dixon her master, leaves widow and
four children The OF ihe men were Josiah Dixon,
the captains brother, who was single, - Long,
married, Gusn, Henry Newman. John Jackson
Andrew Jackson Johns brotnerj Harry Anderson AT
thur Marshall James Reynolds, Henry Herrck and sun
dav znc As far AS can be learned tho last named
All and most OF them natives OF the provinces
who fer several years followed nshing from ths port
The Ma gic was sXtyegbt tons register owned Dy j.
r. WonsOu Co.. OF East gloucester, and Insured lof
So 800 with $500 additional insurance on outnts ,A,..
since the August gale, seven months ago, elgh'eeh
vessels baye been lost from this port with all their crews
dorie, makes the record 249 lost leaving behind as
near as can be asceraned 81 widows aud lt atheress
children This Is record heretofore "a tne
hisnry Of the business this port Four of the widows
and 20 OF the children In tue Provinces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
NEw-yoRK, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1884.

drew down NJ Hanna who tainted from excite
ment
Tho Judges Of tho Superior and Common
Pleas courts met this afternoon in Joint session az
the With District schoolhouso TO consult upon tho
best course 10 pursue under the circumstances IN
regard 10 practical arrangements for proceed'hB
with pressing court business. The county Oo'n
missioncrs sent a communication 10 the meeting
stating that of several buildings examined the best
for court purposes was the public library bulIu-
ing. II was therefore determined To await the
further action of the commissioners and the session
adjourned. The County Commissioners VIII I'M
mcdatcly engage rooms in convenient building 10
be used as Offices by tho other county officials nnt
the Court House can be rebuilt. They have also ar
ranged for an immediate supply of necessary blank
books and stationery and for clearing away the
debris and receiving plans for repairing the present
building the outside walls and some Of the inner
ones of which are still sound. 1t Is now thought
that the contents Of all the safes are intact. lhe
safe of the Pronate Court in which all Wis were
kent, is m excellent condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
CCRIOCS Law SUIT DECIDED.

NORWICH, Conn, March 3l.-Anunusual casa
has ust been decided by the supreme Court In 1873 tho
Mystic Island Home on Mystic Island was sold TO Ed
ward Jardine and his wife by William Brewer, who took
mortgage the place FOR $500. In March, 1881,
Brewer assigned tho mortgage to Edward Chapel OF
this city, and foreclosure proceedings the property
was sold In New-York The interstate Commission on
Boundaries In interval between the sale and the Pc
ton for foreclosure changed the Newlork boundary,
carrying south OF Mystic Island and leaving the island
In the town OF stonngton, Conn The counsel for Jar
dine demurTed 70 tho petition for foreclosure, on ne
ground that the rights Of the parties to contract made
In NswYork could not abTogated under the laws of
Connecticut and he claimed that the paintn must npo
relief In some other way than through tns
petition for foreclosure under the laws OF Cen.
necticut The Superior Court, at the trial overrueo
the deInsrer. The appealed To ihe supreme
Court which finds the action OF the lower court In error
and orders the jut graent reversed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
BISMARCK AND THE MINISTRY.

LONDON, March 31.-The National Gazette
of Berlin says that Prince Bismarcks probable withdraw
al from the Prusan Ministry is duo to cOn2ct with Herr
Won Pattkamer the cePresdent OF the cabinet and
Minister Of the Interior who Is supported by the other
Minister'S Independent advices however attribute the
princes retirement to his desire TO devote more time TO
the affairs OF the Empire. -
bismarck and the Crown Prince Frederick william yea
tcrav discussed formers proposed retirement Herr
Won Ioctchsr Imperial Secretary OF the Interior, VIII
he made Prussian Minister Of Commerce, and Count Won
Uafzieldt Imperial Foreign Secretary, viii become
Prugslan Minister OF 0reign Affairs.
The changes now being made in the disposition or the
German troops show that the Government intends TO en-
large the frontier defeuces of the Empire.
IN stated that Emperor william has consented 10 the
retrnen OF Prince Bismarck from the Prussan Minis
rv and that Herr Won Puttkamer VIII succeed Prince
Rismarck a Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
APPOINTED To 7

APPOINTED TO THE DELAWARE BENCH.
WuNISGrOS, DEL. March 3l.-GoYern0r Stockley hA
annointed J-Gongressman William q. Whitley as AssO-
te JudRc to I'LL the vacancy the State Bench caused
nv tbe appontment Judge Wales to the United states
DstiCt JudgesEiIh
NOT GUILTY OF MALFEAsANCE IN OFFICE. ~
BNTIuoRE, March 3l.-Ihe trial OF Samuel W
ReQestrr. an Fire Commissioner for maeaHance III
office in having furnished supplies to the FIRE Depart
Ipeut while he was c0mmisSiOner, was begun to-day
The defense confessed the charge but claims Jusnca-
ton The iury rendered a verdict OF not guilty
ASSIGNMENT OF AN OYSTER PACKER
RATluoHP, March 3l.-Ferdnand H. bewertl oyster
necEer made an assignment to-day for the benefit OF MS
rredtor- 10 Charles T. Earnen. The bond OF the trustee
Is S2J,OtU.
sANDERsYII.LE NEGROES QUILT.
SIvaNN An q A. March 3l.-A dispatch from Sanders
Vile saws that the town quiet and the negroes peaceh
lie Tie respectable portion OF them denounce Clark
and the other negro agators. There is now little appe-
heusiOu ol trouble.
A GAS COMPANY TO PAY TANI.s. .l..- e.
RArTpIoRF March 3l.-Judge Fisher IN the 'lty Cir-
c, Court today rendered MS decision IN the case OF inc
Consodatcd Gas Company agt" Tue Chy lOltft"r-
etIon 10 restrain the defendant from the collection OF
xes on the property Of the COMPANY The Prltlon ot
tLr plsintn was dismissed The amount In dispute ~
more than $4,000. -
A STREET SUPERINTENDENT CHOSEN
RosToN March 3I.-Chanes Harris was elected super
inrndent of streets tonight In place 81 MT nm De
ceased Mr. Harris up years ago. had nlled the
same Office for number oi leIIhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
GENERAL GORDONS DEFEAT.
EGYPTIANS PURSUED BY REBELS.
THE ISHABITANTs OF KHAKTOCM FRIENDLY TO THE
RRITIsn CoNLNIANDER.

THE ISHABITANTs or KHAKToUM FRIENDLY TO THE
BRITISH COMMANDER.
LovDov, March 3i.-Latcr advices give tho
following details concerning General GordohS :
engagement with the rebels near llalhyeh on March
16 The rebels pursued the Egyptians for two miles
after the battle The scene Of confusion presehteu
by the rctreating troops was fearful 10 Dehoiu'
The Egyptian Regulars and tho Bash- bazouKs
kept shouting ont that their generals had betrayed
them. The wounded received no attention for the
long space of seven hours. The troops had been
clamoring for three weeks before TO meet the
enemy. In the early part of the encounter the
Egyptians were successful, and the enemy were
actually in full retreat when their cavalry made
dashng charge.
Despite the reverse the inhabitants still remain
staunch friends to General Gordon. One Arab has
lent General Gordon 91 900, as his treasury Is
empty. Another Arab has equipped 2OO OIachs Iol
General Gordon's service Two black Pachas haVo
been arrested for charging into the ranks Oh 'helr
own troops, thus allowing the enemy to enter the
gap they made General Gordon will keep them 10
prison until he obtains full evidence OF their
treachery.
BRITISH TROOPS RETURNING HOME.
sUAKIM, March 31.-All the British troops are
embarking for home except the Sixteenth Rii1es
who will remain to garrison the town until relieved
by Egyptian troops from CAIRO.
FL MAHDTs FOLLOWERS.
CAIRO. March 3l.-Adyices from General Gordon,
under date of March 80 confirm the report that
two black Pachas were shot for treachery when
caused the defeat Of General GOrdOn's troops.
Ample supplies were arriving at KhartOum from the
White Nile country. The rebels at Halhy"h were
in want of food. Two emissaries of FL Mahdi had
arrived at Khartoum with drawn swords, and de-
clared that FL Mahd did not recognize his appoint
ment as Sultan. of Kordofan +! Mahd advised
General Gordon to become Mohammedan. 1t Is
reported that FL Mahdrs unpopuaritY is increasing
| at FL Obeid
Nubar Pacha, the Prime Minister and acting
Minister of the Interior finds his position almost
ntoerable owing u the interference Of Clifford
| Lloyd. the Understanding of the Interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
THE BURIAL OF PRINCE LEOPOLD.
THE BODY TO BE INFERRED IN THE ROYAL VAUI
AT WINDSOR.


AT WINDSOR.
LONDON. March 31.-The Prince of Wales
has arrived az Cannes. The body Of Prince Leopold VIII
be conveyed to CherbOrg, where it will De taken on
board the royal yacht Osborne with the Enchantess for
an escort 1t has been decided 10 bury the body in ac
cordance with wishes OF the Duke in the royal vault
in st. Georges Chapel at Windsor The ceremony of in
te1ncn will be entirely private Crown Prince Frederick
william OF Prussia brother-inaw Of the deceased Duke
will assist the funeral The Dake spoke OF MS luhera
after the accident.
In both Houses Parliament to-day the resolutions OF
coincidence Queen and Duchess of Albany, as pre-
vloualy announced, were adopted.
Tho oxford Cambridge boat race. which was 10 have
occurred April ;. has been postponed on account OF
the death Of Prince Leopold until April 4
PARIS March 31.-Mr and Mrs. Morton were among
the first send Lord Lyons, tho British Ambassador
10 France message of coincidence, when the message
was received Of the death of Prince Leopold The Amer
lean Colony In Paris emblems Of mourning Refer
cncos T. the Duke Of Albany death were made yesterday
in the pupt Of the English and American churches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
TOPICS FROM MEAICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 31.-Jhe report that
the has demanded reduction OF the tarffs
Oh the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railroad is officially &c
MED.
The North German Lloyd Company is preparing to run
regular line OF steamships from Vera Cruz, to meet the
Increasing German shipments
The official paper OF Oaxaca states that company has
been organized under auspices Of Porfro Daz to con-
struct railway from Oaxaca to connect with the Mexican
Railway, distance OF fty miles. The rails have been
contracted for in England =
Charles A. Dana, OF The NeU-YOrk sur, who arrived
here last night by the way Of the Central Railway VIII re-
I'm vaaE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
DELANO E. SMITHS CONDITION.

BOsTON, March 31.-DelanO f. Smith, the
student at Harvard Law school who last night attempted
suicide at Cambridge Is In comparatively comfortable
condition this morning although 1t is not thought he Will
survive. From the examinations II discovered that
nc had inflicted less than sxtyfOnr stabs upon MS
breast six OF which entered the lungs.
Deano f. Smith, student or the Harvard Law schoo'
found Saturday night in Cambridge street with
thirtynne stabs In his breast He had wounded himself
with small pocket knife. Melville c. Smith, the young
mans father the president of the Broadway Under
ground Railway He went to Cambridge yesterday.
Several persons in the office who had known young
Smith for years said thet he had never been known 70
drink to He graduate or Cornell nlver-
sty, and had gone TO Harvard last autumn. A Few
months ago he severely sick with the Dump and II
feared that his sickness had affected his BRAIN He
unconscious all day Sunday but recovered his senses
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


DOMINION DEFEyCEs.-The Government has placed
Coone Butter at the disposal Of the Canadian authorities
10 inspect the defonces
A MURDERED CLERK-The Solicitors clerk. whose body
was found In the basement underneath his employers
office near London Bridge Saturday evening was muir
dered on the top floor Of the house, after desperate
struggle aud the body then dragged 10 tho Oase'
mcut.
Brr ,cu or PRoMsr-Miss Fortescue's solicitors. in
her suit against Lord Gamoyle, will subpoena Earl
Cairns the defendants father, and ". s. Gilbert the
dramast Mr.. Quler, the critic. VINO was eng3ged
To marry Fortescue before shc became eugaSeu 10
Lord Garmoyle, has renewed his ouer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED.
THREE DEATHS ~ THE HOSPITAL YESTERDAY
SERIOUS CASES.

SERIOUS CASES.
fGrSFRAL PREss DfsPArcHl
CINCINNAT, March 31.-Ihe wounded, with
few exceptions, are doing we'll at the hospital.
Henry Niemeyer, age forty, a sailor, who was shot
through the right shoulder and lung, and Philip
Raabe age forty-seyen moulder and n resident OF
Avondale shot through the chest, have died.
Rabies case was peculiarly affecting
one. Wounded as he was through the
lungs, he could hardly breathe, and at each
attempt at inspiration the air would enter the orr
fec in his back. causing increased agony. Thomas
p. Green Ia colored coachman the son of the Rev.
+. w. Green, of Marysville, Kyr also died this
morning. He was shot near POwelfs gun store, on
MaIn-st.. during the attack of the mob upon that
place. while passing on his way to take car
for home He is spoken of by his former employ
ers as having been most exemplary young man.
He was an Odd Fellow IN good standing. The hos
pital physician saws that the wounded, with few
exceptions are magnificent specimens of physical
manhood Most of them arc mechanics and la
borers.
The following are the most serious cases now in
the hospital and deaths among them may occur al
at any moment:
Lee Simmons shot through right lung,
Leo Vogegesanger, who had the entire top OF hls
sknll blown off by shot from a Gatling gun, and
the brain laid bare. He is apparently conscious OF
bis surroundings and seems to have some, though
feeble control Of his muscles.
Charles Miller, an old German whose wife and
daughter are with him, is also in critical condi-
ton from n wound ia the lett temple, from WHICH
the hrlin DTotrUdea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
LOST FOURTEEN DAYS IN 4 CAVE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 31.-ThCre is
caveundcr Lookout Mountain -four miles from here Yester
day while apaywas exploring the were heard
and search being made two men, named Charles Cover
and Christopher schmitzens from Cincinnati, found
lying a ledge OF rock. They had entered the
ct. Patricis Day with a lantern and bottle Of oil.
While exploring the cave Cover fell and broke the bottle
OF oil ard lost the lantern The wandered in the
dark until hunger and exhaustion forced them to lie
down, and there they remained until yesterday. The
only food they had for fourteen days from lunch
basket Water obtained by lowering their hats into
a stream beneath precpiCe in the cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
AMERICAN ADULTERATIONs.

LONDON, March 31.-In the House ofCommons
to-day the Rt George j. Dodson Chancellor Of the
Ducby OF Lancaster, replying to Thomas Duckham
Liberal member HereoIdshire said that the Foreign
Office had been instructed to obtain Information from
America regarding the importation into England OF
American adultcrated butter and cheese.
Mr. Glad tone was present to-day. Both Speaker
Peel and Cir Thomas Erskine May, CLERK OF the House.
were absent on account of Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
ACTION OF COMPLAINING LABORERS.

BUFFALO, March 31.-A committee of the
LongshoremeDs Union presented their grievances to-day
TO General Manager Caldwell of the Western TranspOrta
ton Company. He refused to make arrangements with
them as members of the Union but offered to give steady
employment to at least sixty Of tho men at $40 per
month ten hours day, provided they would withdraw
from the Union answer will be given by the in
a few days.
PTTTsBURG, March 3I.-The coal miners employed In
Keelings pitt on the Castle Shannon Railroad have
fused 10 accent the tribunal award OF three cents and
threaten to withdraw from the association and hereafter
settle all questions Themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
ASKING FOR A CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY

MIR. NICHOLS, or GEORGIA, INJECTs a LITTLE sAR-
CAsM INTO A RESOLUTION OFFERED IN THE
HOUSE.
WAsHiNGToN, March 31.-Mr. Nichols, of Geor-
pia. introduced in the House to-day resolution,
recltup the fact that for several days the city of
Cincinnati has been menaced by mob of vigilance
committees and Ku-klux organizations, which have
subverted the law of the land and disturbed public
tranquility in repeated efforts to lynch certain per-
sons confined IN Jail in Cincinnati charged with
crime resulting in the loss of many lives and the
destruction of much property, and requesting the
sherman Committee of the Senate to inquire lntC
the circumstances connected with these outrages
and report by bill or otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
THE SALVATION ARMY 10 PAY THE COSTS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

NEw-HAyEN, March 31.-The arguments in
the su brought by Captain Duah Johnson of the Saliva
ton Army, to 1000 from Chef-oPolice Webs
ster for alleged false imprisonment were begun this
morning. In his argument for the complainant David
strouse asserted the evidence before the jury proved
that the Chief had been acuated by motives OF malice in
making the arrest He argued that the simple singing in
the public squares not Reach Of the peace, and
gave no occasion for arrest The counsel for the de-
endant declared that the Army had been seeking the ar
rest by defying the Mayors proclamation The jury re-
turned the verdict: "The defendant to recover costs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
FRFNCu TROOPS IN TONOUIN.

PARIS, March 31.-General MillOt, commander OF
tho French forces in TOnquin teegraphs that after
the capture of Hung-HOa the troops will return to
France. Auxiliary native regiments will be or
ganized to defend Tonquin. General BichOt has ar
rived in Paris. He considers that the expedition is
ended. 1t only remains now to organize the Gov
ernment. The General believes that 5000 French
troops with tho native aqxiliaries supporting
them will suffice for the whole of TOnquiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
4 MINISTER CLEARED OF CHARGES.

SCRANTON, Penn, March 31.-The charges
made against the Rev g. NJ Peck Of the oldest mem
bers OF the Wyoming Methodist Conference, by his
sister Mrs NJ Helen Crane, considered by the con-
ference to-day and Mr. Peck exoueraed and restored
to full relationship Mr. Peck charged hy his sister
with ubrOthery conduct and dishonesty In his actions as
OF the estate OF the late Rev Dr. George Peck
their father who died At Scranton In the spring of 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
HtPvABD ATHLETTC WyyyERs.

BOsToN, March 31.-At the fourth winter
meeting of the Harvard Athletic Association this even
ing c. NJ Walsh won the two-hand vault and
b. c. Henry the running high kick The
nrIze for horizontal bar exercise was
won by T. C. Bachelor, and that for the running high
Jump by H. L. Clark The climbing prize was WOO by @
Pud0r f. +. Allen surpassed the last previous best
record for rope climbing and the flying rings j. b.
Walker carried Off the honOrs The Law School team won
he tug of match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
HART4RD DECLINES 70 ROW.

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-The University
of Pennsylvania Rowing Club has received letter from
the Harvard declining to the eight-oared
shell which the former proposed several months ago.
Harvard claims that her will not have the time to de-
vote the contest The University gave notice OF Its in
tentiOn to claim the intercollegiate championship unless
its challenge accepted within sixty days This time
has expired but the University Will not make
the clam preferriug to win the chmnpiOnshp 10 race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-01
AFATAI. RUSH FOR NEWSPAPERS.
ATTEMPT OF A CROWD IN PORTSMOUTH TO OBTAIN
CINCINNATI PAPERS SEVERAL PERSONS
MnINHEn.
lnn rrLrnRArn TO LIE rR1nrxE.l ]

CLEVELAND, March 3l.-A Portsmouth dispatch
70 The Press says: AS the Cincinnati train came
into he city last night hundreds of people crowded
around the express car waiting for Cincinnati pa
pcrs The police were called, and the mob proceed
cd 70 the news-stands. LeobeTgers stand was nearly
DESTROYED. a small boy had his skull crushed and
many persons were wounded. Never was Ports
month so excited. Two newsbOys were knocked
down and their papers were taken from them.