davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

New YORK, Aug. as.--Auived
Werra, Bremen.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-Arrived out:
Ha4monia. Nsw fosk; Celtic Labse-
dor, New York. vi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
EMEN IN raE TERRITORY.

NdToN, Aug. 23.-The assist.
ary Of the interior, Joslyn,
Fay the request of a number OF
on the Oklahoma lands In
Fifltory to be- allowed to re-
.hey can remove their stock
(oss TO themselves. The order
py 10 remove all persons on
IN violation of law, the as
|cretary says, will be carried
.urther says that the cattle
" into the territory without
~ aud must suffer the conse-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
RS CASUALTIES.
|. Man in a skif Get INTO a
Inset the Boat and
4 are Drowned.
l., and Smoker Roll Down
f,y.rOot Bmbankment
Massachusetts,
L,ovSAMBULIsT.

pRr. PA, Aug. 2S.--Prof.
,sn Of Charleston, s. c.,
febis window while asleep
n was killed by the fall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

Notwithstanding, p reg, y so; Rins. , % ..
% 0o Rife, y t2jf ks..3 7b Rins, VIZ bi., u o.
shot--sa y Hacf, Buos ahot. " %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24


PEovIsioNH.
Nav ORLEANS. Aug. 2l.--FLouR-ln good
demand, but at lower rates; high grades ~
tts 6J.
CoRs-Quiet: mixed e9a5O.
OArs-Western quiet choice gtaeJi; Texas
oas SsAI1-ln icsderass demand at 1900.
HhY,-Quiet; prime iEr15 choice new IL.
Poyk-in good demand but al lower rates.
LsaD-stronger; fierce refined, So: keg.
BULK MKATs-In fair demand; shout
der-, packed. lower ~; long clear and clear
rib IN.
BACON. In good demand; shoulderss; long
clear NJ. clear rib liA.
HANs-Choice sugar-cured canvased
Arm at Is
WHISKY Steady and unchanged
CopYkE Dull; Flo cargoes common 10
sUoAn-Q uiet and easier: fair 10 fully fair
l.iM4 6-s: prime rs.
MoLAssps- Dull; common 20 refining 20
9W.
Ricg--Quiet but arm; Louisiana ordinary
10 prime tsf65T.
BRAS--Higher AT 70.
C0TTos sEED OIL~-N0 supply.
COTTON AAKKETs.
COTTON KEcEIPrs AT ALL UNITED sTArEs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Knn.na Clty.

Special 10 the Gazette.
KASsAs CRY. Aug, 2i,--There Is no
change to note In meats The demand In fair
aud prices firm.
Texas cattle in light supply and slow; in
quiry light.
Shocp-.Dull.
wheat-Higher.
PRODUCE,
kASsAs CIrY, Aug. a. WuEAr--8l Y
cash; q 40 Glii september: 6lk October.
CORN ~ cash: i0Ii bid September; 86lS
bid October.
OArs-2Ita.
LIVE STOCK.
live stock Indicator reports:
CArrL E--ReceiptE, lDg: native steers OF
100 to 800 pounds 500ed 30; Etookors and
ar steers 20a3 3d.
HoGs -Rccclpts. 400; s5eG %.
SHEEP-Receipts 300, quiet and unchanged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

Ordinary els-l6: Low Middling 10 STA: Mid
ding lol.2 Good Niddiing 1854; Middiine
Fair 10 ls-lS, Fair M.
Futures closed STEADY, to points higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

Interior. ssSs5c oats siacs nssscisS ~ s5$sIk
tys or ~-n. t~ hay, iccss ,sS ~c;
SsSo' 81 oomo % per ton; bsis az TUT. me
ss "@ orsn' s'c per 10: cnops y IA \. ~ h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

L "a! approve II pour smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Drugs and Paints.

"a IN x,.-.,..s orAox
bark. Cinnamon pr 10 ~ feruvhnt DExo
oras ,e - carb9na Q, noas, m, En ~ 80
ioc. Csstiie soap, per n sole. Cream ,ar,,eI,
hI per p re r. s SsS'f Ensli p Der 5es
tie eludsdNs e. Ibiurai hy .i pr -
ed, II o. tomposiiion powder. per ID ~
Doyers, per ID 81 o. EPSON salts, per 70 ~
~. Gum Opium, rsr y - - e. Gum =. q IN an
es =, gallon S y az y ~ ,a siS;S,
strained, IeNbE OIL nv, u, Y rins.ss .uishn,
c cass ID q u w., 's cent on: broken, -
SsI. ssp ssil sss & ssss: Asf ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Llapors,

.o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man. on: run, az ,Ssn = per prosn
y oo@0 Is; three yesm "A y TO ysafa old;
extra old whiAky tlSA Wv y ~os 70; f<ncy
.wIS.s--clarst. csss'n pe,on :. .,on.,.
w. qssSss srrs P:T s,,'SS I fo! s s -
u oS no %. W wnns vine, In cNsss
pS nnS ~ assss a. y Hemn o., Eusr,
2 90 Krue. IN basket, - 4, " n ~ ~ ~ -
dry. r'nts, Va 50. 80 "" ~ouiet sxtra
p. A as... 3 Sos A.: ~ aos- ~ss % ror,.r
Easssssr sssa' dsss g s ss II g.
ssS ts,"s- M,, Sssr, euarta giS %; pints S S
Anthony 4 Kuhna' al ~ ~ ~ Rinu ~ y! y;
y. Clausen 4 bon's chsrsrssw. Enss W ~
i, o. pinss SEQ, Alh'SlllwssSss. SIMS SnSn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
sIenr nxcIiASGE.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 23.-sight exchange
on New York, 200 per 1000 premium.
sterling exchange Il. Il. Isi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
Runway ACCIDENT.

gR, MASS Aug. ga
South Bridge branch of
rk & New England rail
the track near Quinebang
BIZ. One passenger car and
4 down q bank of twenty
II fell over on their sides
N was gradual. About
myers were aboard, most
ERE bruised. The principal
Re received by j. w. Phelps
lrk, a salesman for Borne,
Co. of Providence, cut on
temple. His case Is critical.
he Frost of South Bridge,
Din wounds with a great loss
Mrs. Ruth Paine of East
nm, left wrist broken;
(, severe injuries on the head
4 Henry Cody of South
bee injured and right wrist
Dr.. Brooks, head cut and hip
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Perry
Bridge, a severe wound on
DIR. McGregory of South
6ured on the back and hands;
Fge Wells, cut badly; Mr..
t and bruised, and George
in charge of the train, cut
tveral places on his head sn 1
his hip TANNED. Many
re slightly bruised. Physi-
D South Bridge and Wood
Tered their assistance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

Tully charges nothing to engraye
goods bought from Linn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

BAR IRON, Eso.-Norvsv =. :.
gSivsaisea sSsst il wS g & s,sss iron ci
nc;, NO. ! do, ises 1x& rccd ne AZ ~ "A
Hlo % ltxsv and idxis psi. da. - 5ssss ~ ~ ~
tinnor'n wire, 10 per cent An, Wr,n -, ~
forty per ccnt- OH; cooS stcvss ,t,n stov1.
DO 6ottS %; do, with tslmmsrss q; is LYNN NM,
WOOD WORK.. wason IA. ~ s y n ~.
Tongues, eOcQDel %; sinsletrves ~ "a. S,s,I1'
soc; spokes, 81 ,bsS Do, tsllors 1, ySss q,
.,oublcerces, " S<sl %: nccs vctc. n 49, ~;
= ~; plow beams hA6Sc.: rlow harS
w25v handles. si7stss SCI "e's' sae
NAILS. " 10 kcg, haHiR lNi.--Hur,op ho,..
sn9e, pcr seg 70; Perkins do, d 10: WAL.
~, % %, Burden mule, o. so: Northvsa
'm no,se snoc nails, No, ESQ, No, 8. asc.' No
= 49, 10. 4 nc,, No. y Sc.; "iake's' do No
ia. '', rs nv q az, 10. ne, No. I, a,c., No. !,
aic No. T. lsc., No. s. ia w. Nv D ssc' NO. u
e Sos 3d. Sss s.:;n z IS; I.s..
handled, ts tOess q. s'"e'w' hoyh
=, REFRIuER mo. 4 Ci,ma.. avn,
No. Z, DO, sls 10; No. do. ga; No. DO, ~
Observation-Disclosures ona,n. an.,
pnr. s@Ic;; piow singlctrecs, per tios.. a.
pillow doubletroca. per dosen pa al, s,.,cs
bells, no per cent Oh, door iccts Al ,sss .o 81
wouu sorrows, ~ and 10 per cent. oh 1, y cssi
door tuttn, " and 10 per cent, ON: cut AM,
tinneu lacks, ~ per cont on. coffee mia M
per cent on; blind hinrea, 80 and IN mar can, ~
one cArringe boltn, Is and 10 ar CAM IN, !,
plow bolts, Sper cont on; piese lin war;
~ per cent, on; deep stamped ware. ~ maj
cent on, shallow stamped ware. SO mar oent
on' isp"nned ware. 1per cant Oh,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24
1r TO THE TALLAPOOsA,

. " 's< AstshsshA oOSas
MASS, Aug. 25.-Executive
yefett of the Tallapoosa said
hymorning he went out to
be wreck. He found only n
her main mast and smoke
e water. 1 think she can be
be is worth it. The launch
bad been removed from its
and we soon discovered "A
pner making Off with the
ply. We gave chase and got
Lieut.. Everett strongly de-
statement telegraphed
RshingtOn that the Tai
PAD acquired an unenviabl (,
in maritime circles, and
ver heard her called "Old
81 and | have always consid.
eputation as very good. She
g any serious accidents. Mas.
mic StGver was in charge of
" at tue time of the disaster.
We were going nine to ten
pour, our regular rate being
70 fourteen. Only one boiler
q tration. We kept on at this
u Two minutes after the col
Yen two bells rang out and /
the speed. Water immedi-
gan to pour into the room.
obliged to rush out. 1t was
}:lo p. m, when we struck. /
Pc rigging with the captain
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

rev york.



NEW YoRK. Aug. ~ --FLouR--Dull.
WHEAT. spot grades slightly In buyers IN d.
vor: options opened VI Ia n better, then fell
bnck y TO ", closing at bottom figures No X
red sly No. red sps4G4I; No, 2 red Sepiem-
Der s9s@ssls. closing soA; October 9l9ylA,
closing u,
CoHS-Spot lots unsettled. k@N lower,
options opened hrfner. afterwards deriined
Sas4. closing easy. MOI August ~; Soptem.
Der 6l@6lE, closing u; october boit@glT'
closing t0H.
PROVISIONS
CorfEE Spot fair, Rio nrmer AZ l0l.: op.
lions shade higher and strong; sales 500
bugs.
Klo, No. ::
SEPTEMBER st-.s.'''s"'' s-.,+f-.s.. Otdb %
october ..'...'..,, 90. ,-..-',.s.. t'as %
NOVEMBER. bsar 20
December zee. tega 90
Su0An-Dull and nominal; refined quiet:
cubes o i3-ItGbh5s
MoLAssEs--l quiet and unchanged.
kIcE-s5teady with moderate ncmand
TALON nlet and weak: . 7l6Dda.
TohN-Firm.
PoRK--Quiet.
CUr MEATs--.Nominal,
' .,Itp Weak, spot d ~.
1uRPKSTfSE -.Dull
Wool Firm aud In good demand; do
mesilc fleece SOB; pulled 1854 Texas
lt3 !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-24

COTTON Markets.
COTTON KEcErPrs AT ALL UNITED sTArxs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
A Pretty Fair Snake Story.

One day last week little girl, whose
name slipped the correspondent
usually retentive memory, was chased
by monster hoop-snaAe nearly mile.
Just as it seemed that it was about to
strike her, she lodged behind large
apple tree. The rapidly whirling snake
turned to follow, and struck the tree
with such force as TO drive the horn
spike into the hard wood over two
inches. The child was so frightened
that she sank down, her heart thump-
ing as though it would burst out of her
body. One of her brothers, who had
seen her flying down the hill, went to
see what was the matter. When he
reached the tree, it was quaking like an
aspen, and its leaves and fruit falling
to the ground in perfect shower, the
PROSTATE girl being almost buried be-
meath them. AS soon as he got her
restored to consciousness he took q
fence rail and killed the venomous
monster, which was eleven feet two
and half inches in length and eight
inches in circumference. The horn
point on the tail was six and half
inches long, and so deeply imbedded
in the very hard wood that it could not
extricate itself. This all happened near
South Mountain, Va Richmond State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
An Egyptian Battalion in 400 B. C.

The formation of the battalion for
combat was as follows:
The one hundred captains formed the
front rank of the battalion, and each
captain had his one hundred men in file
behind him, a corporal at the head of
each nine men. The chief of each
thousand men was in front of the center
of his two companies, while the colonel
commanding the grand battalion was
in front of its center.
The leaders were not mounted
on horseback, but were mounted
in two-wheeled chariots, drawn,
usually, by two horses. In the
chariots were carried a supply of
of javelins and arrows for the use of the
chief, who usually had in the chariot
with him soldier, who held buckler
to cover him from the arrows of the en-
envy, while he dealt about him with his
bows and spears.
In the early days and down to the
time of Sesostris, the officers and nom
commissioned officers carried bucklers
and swords, while the private soldiers
of infantry carried each a buckler and
battle-ax. Sometimes the battle-ax
was accompanied by, and sometimes
replaced by, spear.
Itis easy to see that Moses drew from
the military organization of Egypt that
which he adopted for the Isra elites, and
later on the Greeks their formations.
Both these nations took their first lessons
in civilization and organization from
Egypt.
In the earliest monuments and rec
ords of the Egyptian army there is no
sign of the existence of the horse as q
military animal, while in the monu-
ments of the eighteenth dynasty the
war-horse is everywhere indicated.
1t is probable that the war-horse was
first introduced by the shepherd kings,
who came in from Syria about 4, 100
years ago. 1t is certain that the horse
formed an important agent in the mill
tary establishment of Egypt, under the
legitimate kings of the country, LOO
years before the Christian era, and the
lack of monuments erected during the
five hundred years of struggle between
the shepherd kings and The Thebans
explains easily the lack of record on
this subject Sesostris had at one time
twenty thousand war chariots in line,
drawn by horses. General Stone. in
Journal Military Service Institution of
the United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
In DANGER OF LYNCH LAW.
Incensed at a Horrible Accident, a Mob
Threatens an Engineers Life.

Incensed at a Horrible Accident, a Mob
Threatens an Engineers Life.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, July 3.-As the ex.
press train on the Huntingdon & Broad Top
Railroad, which left this city at S:25 Mon
day evening, was crossing the bridge over
the Juniata River at Saxton, it struck a girl
named Lolita Boyce, aged fourteen
years, cutting off both her arms,
one at the shoulder and the 9TH
er at the elbow, and inflicting
other injuries regarded as fatal. The en-
CINE was in charge of William Graw, of
this city, who has been running on the road
as an engineer for sixteen years. The point
at which the girl was struck could be seen
from the engine for distance of five hun
dred yards. Intense excitement was created
in SaXtOn, where the girl lived, the affair
being attributed entirely to gross negligence.
A crowd gathered about the station and
threats Of lynching were made. In the
afternoon preparations were made for exc
cutting those threats. The number Of
people increased during the day, and at
4:4S, the hour for GraWs arrival, the mob
spirit was high. Graw had, however, been
warned of his danger. and stopped off at
Riddleburg. On the arrival of his train the
crowd made rush for the engine, only to
find another engineer in charge They then
went through the train searching every car
and threatening vengeance.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25

themselves ineKtricabIy with any party.
Such Republicans do not propose to
abandon the Republican party nor to
h me e. themselves an IN any other party;
publican nomination which, not for reasons
OF expediency only. but for high moral and
patriotic considerations with due regard for
the Republican name and for the American
character, was unfit to be made. They desire
not to evade the proper responsibility OF an
American citizen by declining to vote and
they desire, also, to make their votes as eff
fective as possible for an honest and pure and
wise administration.
How can such voters who, at this election
can not conscientiouSly support the Repub-
lican candidate. promote the objects which
they desire 10 accomplish more surely than
by supporting a candidate who represents
the qualities of spirit and purpose which
they all agree in believing to be of con-
citizen can nghtfully avoid the issue
or refuse to cast his vote. The ballot is a
trust and every voter is a trustee who, for the
good of the Government is bound to answer
TO his private conscience for his public acts.
This confidence, therefore, assuming that the
Republican and Independent voters who for
any reason can not sustain the Republican
nomination, desire to take a course which uII-
der the necessary conditions and constitu-
tional methods of the Presidential election vii
most readily and surely secure the result at
which they aim, respectfully recommends TO
all such citizens to support the electors who
will vote for Grover Cleveland in oder most
effectually to enforce their conviction that
nothing could more deeply stain the Ameri-
can name and prove more disastrous to the
public welfare than the deliberate indifference
of the people of the United States to the in
creaSing public corruption and to the want of
official integrity in the highest trusts of the
Government.
Mr.. Curtis during the reading was fire.
quently interrupted by applause, and when
he had finished, the resolutions were adopted
without dissenting voice
Mr.. Williams, Of Massachusetts,, in few
remarks criticised the action of Governor
Long, of Massachusetts, and Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, in indorsing Blaine
after having denounced him in the conven-
ton, and he denounced the rule of the con-
yention which compelled the delegates to
stand by the choice Of the party.
Mr.. William Everett, of Massachusetts,
offered resolution naming Cleveland and
Hendricks as the nominees of the confer
ence. 1t was laid on the table, and soon
after the conference adjourned. After the
adjournment the National Committee went
into session and discussed plan for perma-
nent organization, but no definite action was
taken, and the matter was referred to a SUBJ
committee, consisting of Messrs. Demng
and Miller, of New York, and Pearce, Of
Massachusetts, to report a plan.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
THE PLAGUE:

The Cholera Spreading from Town to
Town in France, Apparently Beyond
Control-Panic-S Stricken Residents of
TouIon Refuse to Allow Collins to Be
Brought to the City.
MARsEILLEs. July 23.-The consterna-
ton that has prevailed here on account of
the cholera is similar in many respects to
that which was common to the times of the
revolution. There has been no fury, but
the people seem to be insane with fright
and the condition which they present is
pitiable in the extreme. The roads leading
from the city have been occupied all
day long with continuous procession of
refugees who are fleeing to the suburban
towns, and who have brought to Use every
conceivable medium of transportation. A
great many have gone to Italy and Corsica,
while to other places the emigration is esti-
mated at 100, 900. That number is how
ever, believed to be much less than the
actual number of departures, for the steam
ship companies have in every instanceund
the direction Of the Government marked
down the number of their passengers or
have wholly destroyed the list.
The effect of the quarantine of other
countries against vessels from this port has
had the effect of checking flight by sea.
The steamship companies have been noti-
fed that none of their vessels will be adj
mitted to the ports of Italy, Corsica, Alex
andria and Tunis. AS these were the resorts
that remained accessible to the last, the
city is shrouded in gloom by the announce
ment of the quarantine, and all
hope seems to have been abandoned,
The efforts of the foreign countries to pro-
tect themselves has created great confusion
among the mariners of the Mediterranean
and navigation is carried on without a SEM
blance Of system. Yesterday there were
two hundred Italians landed here who
should have gone to Naples, and vessels
which had set out for the ports of Alex
andria, Corsica, Italy and Tunis were
forced to return. AS the fugitives were re-
turned to their Inflated homes their con-
dition was most abject.
The work of purifying the streets by fire
is daily being abandoned the authorities
not supplying the necessary fuel. Twenty
firemen were stricken suddenly ill to-day
by oVer-work in carrying patients to the
hospitals. The hospital management re-
fuse admission to visitors without special
permits
In Toulon the mortality is increasing in
spite OF the ceasing of the mistral. There,
as in this city, the exodus is increasing.
The supply of bread is short in consequence
of the closing of the shops. The soldiers
have been obliged to serve as bakers. An
indescribable panic prevails.
At Aries half of the municipal counselors
have fled
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
LitchfieId Cathedral.

The west front of the Litchfeld
Cathedral has been entirely restored at
q cost of S175, 900. The building suffered
much during the civil wars, and was
desecrated and despoiled by the Puri-
tans. 1t was subsequently imperfectly
restored with Roman cement, and now
for the first time is again seen in its
original beauty The statues in the
inches, to the number of upwards of
100, have been replaced, the old models,
Is far as possible, being reproduced.
Included in the number will be one OF
her Majesty, with the features carved
BIZ the Princess Louise. 7. COM
merctGi AdUertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The President renliad as foIIovs.

To the Queen Of Great Britain and ireland.
UildsDr Caste: The President for himself
and for the people Of the United States, sim
cerely thanks the Queen for her most well
come congratulations upon the rescue
of Lieutenant Greedy and the survivors
of his party, and he is happy to say that
favorable reports are received as to
their health. he President takes this occa-
sion to express anew his high appreciation and
that Of the people of the United States for the
timely gift of the ALERT" which generous
act added spirit and encouragement to the
expedition.
(Signed) CHESTER A ARTHUR,
President United States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25
THE ARCTIC HEROES.

Congratulatory Message from Queen
Victoria-The Presidents Reply.
WASHINGTON, July %. The President
has received the following cable message
from Queen Victoria:
LONDON, July 22.-To the President of the
United States, Washington, d. c.: The Queen
heartily congratulates the President and
people of the United States on the rescue of
Lieutenant Greedy and the gallant survivors
of the Arctic expedition. She trusts favor
able reports have been received of the sur
ferers. The QUEEN.
Windsor Castle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25

WADY HALFA, July 23.-Colonel Col
vile and Major Wortley, with a Bedouin
force, have arrived at Beris, 200 miles from
Assiout CoIville hoped to proceed south
ward to Selinsah on July 16, nine days
Journey from Kharjeh. He expected to
direct his line of march across the desert
by compass, and hoped to strike the Nile
at Ammara, some distance south of Wady
Halfa. The Sheik OF Kharjeh informed
the English officers that messengers from
I'll Mehdi had passed through Kharjeh on
their way to Tripoli. COlyille expects to
reach Schinah July 26, and Wady Halfa by
he beginning of August.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25

SoMETIMEs-once in a great while,
drunkenness performs the Office of pre-
venting, instead of encouraging, the
display of other forms of viciousness.
The thousands who gathered two weeks
ago in New York City at the Madison
Square Garden, that they might see
two human beings pound each other to
jelly according to the rules of the
prize. ring, saw nothing of the sort; for
one of the proposed combatants had
already met and been worsted by an
enemy that has little respect for even q
prize-fghter' 8 Drawn and muscle. If
ever an audience needed Temperance
lecture it was probably that crowd, rep
resenting as it did the slums of two
great cities; if ever an audience received
a terrible Temperance lecture, that
audience did when the great red-faced
pugi1ist staggered up to the ropes.
where the brutal exhibition was to have
been, and in husky voice, lurching
and reeling as he spoke, announced that
he was too "sick' to fights. S.
Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-25

The Baltimore Sun says: "The COM
munity is beginning to see very clearly
that it is better to prevent rumsellers
from debauching citizens than, after
allowing this, to go to great trouble and
expense in patching up the ruins moro
humane to put the paddock on liquor
than on the citizen who becomes filed
with it; more statesmanlike to close up
factories of idleness, disorder and crime
than to build poor-houses, jails, peni-
tentiaries and homes in which to store
the products. :"