davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
WORKING Up WIND AND MUSCLE.
"sLUGGERS ~ TRAINING On BEfF AND FOOT
BAIL-MArCHEs ARRANGED FOR.

BAII.-MArCHEs ARRANGED FuR.
Both Sullivan and Grccniell ar in active train
ing for Their fight on Monday night. Sullivan
takes his exercise ana rare beef AT the Nom
Villa at Northumberland riy-clghi-st and =.
mics daiiy, punches the foOt-btil aud san l-bag
hail an hour each day and eats
a fabulous amount of beef steak
He expects rs stomach 70 be IN much hetcr ccndi-
lion than il was w.en he fought l. liin. Ills
weight will be slightly pIratcT thln on iast Mcu--
daN night Sullivan says that if Grcenneld stands
ND to hlm and he timCkCepcT Is al nght IL, Dat
tle ought 20 be over in rounds
Greenfield is at Harry Hills place at lushng
He has explored all the western coast OF Long
Island. He affects mutton ops N ms training
and drinks BassS ale and tea dashed with gin. IFS
ii islting weight viii be not Tar irom 100 pounds,
and If sullivan does not show 10 any better adNan-
tage than he did on Monday nglt, Greenfield
thinks there will be far chance for Eight lasting
four rounds. ~ , 8, ,
Billy Madden and "Cbarlie" Mitchell have
healed their differences, and the arrangement under
which they have heretofore wOr ell has been re
newed Madden says that the assertion that he mas
a handsDmer man than Mitchell in training Is a
mistake Mitchell has gone 10 Saratoga to tram
for his fight with Jack" Burke on November "a.
Burke trains at Tarlvtown. A match has been ar
ranged between "Clarhe" Norton. the champion
ght-weIght and Jack - Denpseg, who recently
defeated George Fulljames, Cookie" Turn bull
aud "Tom' Henry. The fight Is TO take p ace
within three weeks, and will be SIX rounds, Mar
ouis of Oueeusbery rules Dempsey also has II
match on with Jimmie" Murray, with hard
gloves for 81 600 side, TO a finish
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FUNERAL OF SETH c. HAWLEY.

Many residents of the Washington Heights dis
frict went al l:3O p. m. Yesterday TO the yinecov
cred house at ie-hundred-and fifty -iifth-st. and
the Boulevard TO take last ooh at tine face OF the
late Seth c. Hawey, the venerable chef clerk OF
the Police Department police funeral escort,
composed of Superintendent Wallnq. Inspectors
Dilks aud horne and thirty captains OF the loIcc,
Ia uniform marched from the lbirty-sec0hd IRE,
einct Police Station TO the house shortly before
p. III. The Police Commissioners and clerks, wear
Ing mourning badges. and many other members Oh
the department and friends of NJ. Hawley
were collected III the rooms or IN front OF the
house. The pa,l-bearers, Colonel Emmons Clark.
Thomas Z. Acton, A. }. yanderpoel, General +. s.
Parker, Jackson 5. Shultz, T.. T.. Clark, +. liz
Towse and Samuel WIIkeson, took their places be-
hind the pollce escort followed by SIX tall police
men of the Broadway squad. who bore on Their
shoulders the coiiu containing MIR. Hawley's BODY
Carriages were prov ded for members of the
family and other relatives. The conmissioners'
clerks and others marched behind the carriages;
The procession moved up the Boulevard
10 the Church of the lntcrcession at
One-hundred- and-ffty -eightb-st. Nearly all the
news were filled by persons IN the procession.
Among Others present were e1 1-Comrnissi 'ncrs Er-
hardt and Wheeler, ire Marshal Sheldon, Coinnls-
Sioner Co,.mnu and Judge Hyatt.
2he Episcopal funeral service was read by tho
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
NEW Ark.

Patrick Dalton, accused of killing Mrs. Marie
Merriam who was arrested III You lers on Wednes-
.dav wa taken to evark YESTERDAY aud lodged III
iaii. He Is mUr0ccO-dresScr, and denlcs that he
threw tie siono that fatally iniuIed Mrs. Norman
or fired the snol tnat woundel boy IN the leg.
James NIacl- who /, also implicated in the murder
and who lett the city with Dalton. has not been
captured.
The Superintendent Of tn" Newark silk Mills in
formed the employees YESTERDAY of a reduction of
wages to 90 into eject on Monday, the red lcton
b"ing neccssIidtcd by the dcurcSslOn III business
! lc wages Of boss weaYcrs viii be reduced 10 per
cent ard of The girls 10 per cent. There are 500
men and Gil h employed IN the mills. person con-
neoted with the company explained yes erday that
orders winch would PROBABLY have came III II
Blnine hAl he.n clcclrd were not IOi incoming.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
NEWS FROW THE SUBURBS.
GRUrSOME DISCOVERY.

A gang of Italians digging trenches fol, water
pines IN larrIetta-st., TompkihsvIllc, on WedneS-
day. suddenly ciambered out p-ll-nell, chatterlng
like monkeys, their faces bianchtd,
and feIr eyes rolling. Hurrying TO the
English foreman. they pointed TO the bOot
with long hair and pupy matter They pointed
exrtedy TO hole III the bottom OF the trench
which disclosed an o aud decaycd coffin contain
ing the corpse of woman Near by another was
found also containing tho body OF another woman
How the ghastiy objects came there l. a mystery
I he street has been opened many years The con-
dIlon of the wood in the collins indicates that The
burias do not auteGaie the opening of the street.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HArHr ov.-Thc Collins Buii1Ing. largo three
SO frame structure, was dsco' cred t. he on hre
AT ; a. M yesterday. Two families lived III the
building, id the occupants only escaped by Jump
iug from The wInloNs. Mrs. BurnS vino lived on
the second tioor was seriously burned ile rcScu-
ilq her chi trcn. Joan McWlggIns. living on he
thsd floor. broke ms leg by jumping from WIN
ieaplng. The upper para o, the bulluing was dc
strovcd. The property belongs TO Mr. Collins. OF
Brook IN.
AUf UEN.--E. ". West has brought suit against
the Delaware. Lac aWanua aud Western hal ROAD
,omDany Tor injuries received III Juiy at MiIburl,
wneu hi, wagon Was struck by tram and ne was
thrown ont
MO>rCLAIH.-Ghc second annual parade oi tue
Fire Department was held last evening he
= ontclair companies marched to the Bloomfield
line. where they received several visiting COM
pauicS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Official canvass in Ncw-York and Brooklyn. c,,r
Committee. on Protests ana Oorrec'c" "''''" '
Mcci,nS of Chamber OF Commerce special commi''ee'
y. m .. ,,.ur,,ds ci,y Hall. noon.
Hlon-Allen divorce case. Robert sewers o"'0'
Fuisconal 90 centennial celebration. Trinity Chur.n -
lanes " terard's lecture before uhNerS'! |""
Alumni Association of Nautical School NO. 32Z Esn'"
ave, =. m A., ,,.hor,s Church eveninR.
praNer-mcetinE M MI BccCh'i ~"''
Police Board meeting.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FOT1R WRECKS IN ONE STORM.
s,x OF A BRIWs CREW DROWNED.

,o,vx FROM THE vEssEIa-GREAT HAho-
su,ps--suRvuvoRs AT THE BARGE OFFICE
r.. .ad and worn countenancess OF thirteen
,nsaSrely clad sailors hudded around lew parre
as Saps and "diddy-boxes" IN the baigS
Once yesterday morning moved the sympahh ahosten en-
The Cnstom House officers. The storm, nsen,
mariners formed marked contrast ~ or , business
Trims in Europe. Their baggage was soon % then
for nothing du,iable was contained IN IL, nmu nr
they departed to report to which W they recently
Ic,onqed. They were the SURVIVORS 9I 99nI,inu touul
American vessels. the bIiRs a S"ia the bark Cairo
II; III nre wrecked ON October Is. in hurricane,
and they were brought home op the s'eahiSNp
oevas TaStain Paine and sailor were all who were
saved from the Julia T.. Haskell lheI Nesso ot
sailed from the Island oi NevasSa & Nun , Jas the
s,an" ON October II. On the following cay ',c ~,
Vessel was struck by violent squall iolo"eu "y
n terrific hurricane. aud she was thrown ON III nua
beam ends Before she could be r'Rm,co he no vessel
rsca,no watrrlougcd. Then she was abandonsu;
The crew took to the boats, aud they were mc"ooJ
h.ra h ewing S without food they attempted ,s9 to
I roochcdo and the Smrt %c" tS@ Grant to sc"s
reached tho beach. Charles Chadwick anu eusan san
nax,s arst aud second mates the cook ana three
s""us Won,an Fries OF the brig Il. NJ cscn said that
his Vessel sailed from New-iork iot k,nss, IT,
jamaica on September 20, with cargo "i ap,, h'r,
,tctoher A. 10 the NrSSci was w
enc i, wbich The Haskell was lost aud the brig
S,"aehci.to The sails were blown INTO r'obehs
the seas swept the houses aud everything moVIIp rr
aor,o of lumber fortunately helped to Keep
herr her aioat. By stoauiIy working at the ths
pmnps and by rigging auxiliary rn sahs
H. vessel succeeded in reaching TURKS
Island, where she was condemned aud sold. Cap-
tam Fries said that he he Haskell III distress,
huf as his vessel was III an equally pau cohui'on
oa,,Ier conId give assistance to the other.
The brig Emna l.. Hal suffered in the same hhr- r
ricane and had the same experience as ,ne G,n,i %
vessels. She was from New-YOrk tor Turks Island
and y hen IN sight of that haven on October 10.
was thrown on her beam ends and lost all Ot heI
SAILS. By constant and energetc~eforts oi M lnc
crew they got the vessel into port where she was
The bark Caro- was also from New-fork Tor
TURKS Island and when anchored IN East Harb0r.
0ctober 10 she a. blown ashore and completely
wre,ked Her crew were saved.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
LONG Island.

NORTH HNIPsi gAp.-lhc widow aud daughter oi
William j. Skdmore ale seeking TO recover
$50. 600 from thc esi ate of Abran /. Skldin0fe,
vino was lost nn the >raWanhaka about tnice years
atc and who was the administrator of william D.
>iudmOrc's estate. The ease came up yeSlciha'.
The coriplaInants aliese that Abram T. -kdmore
invested the money and amasSed a large fortune
UrN INGrON.- Ihe old Conkln homes'eat which
WIS recently burned was over 200 years Old. IL
was va.ued at ~ 0J0 and was occupied by des-
ceudants of Ezcklrl tonklIn. who figured promi-
nently on Long Island 100 wears ago, and was at
one time taken Prisoner BY the British.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Jersey CITY.

Michael J. O'Mara, the chairman Of the Hudson
County Board OF Canvassers and John Noonan, the
messenger Of the board, on Tuesday hig!t started
o serve the other members of the board with copies
of tie wit of mandanus compelling the board to
canvass the returns. While diving across the
Central Railroad track at Jersey-ave the carriage
was struck by a locomotive and completely de-
molished. U'Mara and Noonan escaped without
injury.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ALONG THE SDTND.

Sr,vropD.-.Judge Clement. of the Brooklyn
ctv Court mas signed an order fnIeclOsng thirteen
assicnmenfs of MORTGAGE in Stamford, III which
Ward Is interested.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort House,-Judge George ). Batchelier,
~ SARATOGA and A. r. spofor Librarian oi oongsss
" " Tictor,1 Hot,i-Antono tires, Munster I,r run.
Wash;ngton rim rcnue Hoici-A. D. Drexc'
Of Philadelphia and smith n we,1 scnrd ol or n Falls
Gjis,v Housc-A. T. GOsl0ri' OF O,h,,ha,i,
M.j,or Uotel-tiencral +. A. Starring, OF baitnoc'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FEMALE THIEF IN MALE ATTIRE.

A stvlsh- looking Young man. smooth raced,
dressed m Prince lbert coat, light trousers neat
Grnt overcoat and black Derby ha. called al
George Falk's iewelry store, o. 233 Atlautic-aNer
Brooklyn on Wednesday afternoon, ana askeu 60 70
ace some watch chains. Miss Juila Falk, age III
teen show ed him sev veral, but he fonnd none 10
please hlm. After chat ing pleasantly WIN MISS
JulIa who seemed to think him an extremely nice
youuo man. he went away. soon aitei-
ward Julia missed gold watch. wnich
bau been hanging on wall rack when me Iaii-
faced youh came IN. Mr.. Falk reported the case al
Police Headnuarters. On Wed esday night OHlcer
Waldron. While on duty at the Brooklyn theatre,
fra seat enjoying the play extrcaely. HIS appear
ance tailled with the description gwen Dy tne jew
ejier and as he came out Waldron arrested hiii ne
gave his name as Albert lie Dard,age nineteehoI No
3S2 Thlrd-aye., New-lOrk. Later he Was idehtihed
nv Miss Fa X as her pleasant caller. he youth
pleaded not guilty 10 the charge OF steailnS
the watch which Is valued at $25 lie had % ana
two tihtypes of himself II his pocket. Justice
Walsh renanded him until Saturday, but Iohce
SUPERINTENDENT Campbell sent for the prisoner
The young mans voice and femlnine appearance
excited his suspicious and he not long III DIS
covering that the prisoner was woman masduer
aiding I'm male attire She said thar her
na,ne was Lizzie Leonard, that she YVES OF
respectable family, but had been ieaolng an
irrrpujar life of late. Lizzie last hved with mau
In whom she was not married at No. 23l seventh
ave Ncw-York. She said tnat she had not been
playlug the part of a man ioug. she IS masculine
in bearing Her hair is short, black ana curly hcr
face is smooth and she made an excellent counter
lei, of n youug swell" either the officer VINO
arrested her nor the police magistrate suspected
her sex She was sent 10 the jail III the female
prlsoners' van and was placed IN the women ceIS
and proper clothing Will he furnished her.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

p.v Morton Reid. and the Rev. Charles A. Stod-
hcv; h f ~. Ns,c. yorL observer delivered eulogy
oarG oa the %' ife Of Of the ceased official From the
Church the moved in the same ordsT M ts as
from the house 10 one 1l tho tho body was placed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
TALKING TO OFFICERS ABOUT RIOTS.

Major General Moneaux, OF the National Guard,
read a paper before the Mill AIRY Service institution
at Governors Island yesterday on e The Dangers Of
Railroad Riots and How Best to Counteract Them"
Among thearmy officers present were Generals James
b. Fry +. w. sweeney, w. -. Whppe. Israel
Vogdes, and X. II. Jackson; and Colonels Ryan,
Jones and II. NJ. Black; Major G. i. Wilson Cap
tans f. Catln, II. T. Breirerton, G. V. Wen. L. VI.
Pyne, &. Palfrey and Z. Nj. Price; Lieutcnants
Vogdes, kcilly, Allen. Barber Thorpe, Mcclellan
and Taylor, Lieutenant Derby of the Engineers
son of Lieutenant Derby (J0hn IhGnIx),
Lieutenant Miller constructor of the Hell Gaze
Light and Lieutenant Zalinski. the well-known
dynamite expert Among the officers of the Ma
ent were General lloratio l.. King, Major ScheImer-
horn and Captain Cowan.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

PEFKsKiLI.-A fire broke out Yesterday after
noon in The cellar of the Grug store OF iicnTy H.
I.auc. at Main and Division SIS, and be ore !
reached the cOmbustiblcs II Was suodued b, HOOD
iug the cellar with wale.. me damage prihcipai
lv by water, was about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
LIBERTy's GODDESS IN AN AUCTION ROOM

little before noon Yesterday prepossesSlng
lodr of nidlIe age entered he real estate auction
room at No. III Broadway. and took up position
before the stand OF AuctloDeer Bleecker for some
ten minutes, while he valnly called for bids for
dark green cashmere suit and black hat. Around
the lower part of the skirt were five rows Of highly
polished brass stars, about the waist band with
three similar rows Of rcsplendent stars, while two
rows also adorned the collar Of her dress.
When the property was bid in by the owners, she
stepped out and disappeared in the scufryiDg
Broadway crowd.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FOR THE RELIEF OF CRiPPLES.

Tho tventv first annual meeting of the New
York Spclety .or the hclIcf of the Ruptnred and
Cnppled was held yes erday, at the hospital at
I.xiugton-aVe and Forty-SecOud-St W IilIam H.
Macy presided. From the report OF ia neS
Mcknight Surgcon-in-Chet, 1t appears mat te
whole number OF new patients treated during the
yeal ending Septenbcr3 30, was SoGs, oi whom
LOO we're II-pa'ientS and remained continually a.
the hosmtal Prolessi mai services were rendered
III 1Il lines to continued patients, ana 81 VISITS
were made to outside patients unable TO ieaVr
their homes. There were 80 surgical operations
performed the relief oil cino-fee,, an OF Nh cn
were sn, cesslul Ol3i7 patients treated during
tbe gear 10 Mere DISCHARGED cured. The patients
were classified as follows: Males 5,16o, 'enaleS
q 500; unC er fourteen years, BIS; between lour
ten and twenty -One years, O33; over twenty N-one
y,ars 46s1. There were 4.494 matt e-borh pa
tleuts 3 3lS foreign, and l26 colofed patents.
The Ieport of he treasurer SHOWS tlat tnc con-
tubuti 1ns received during the year were hisnh-
cient TO maintain the hospit i. New-lork CI'y
and Comfy paws only about wO-thlrdS the amount
necessary to suppOrl the permanent mouse patients
aud nothing for the support o the on -oOr depart
,nent where more than 5000 patents were treated
durIuc the past yeal. Mechanical appliances
which cost from $50 to ! 10 are furnished Tree o.
charge TO out door patients, aud nave TO be pain
for by voluntary contributions, ana II l,eV
are as backward IN the coming year large number
OF patients will have 10 be sent away WI hOat
treatment. The following officers were ecciru :
Pres dent Wulam II. Macy; vice residents. Rob
ert Colgate Henry :. ierbcll. William ii. OSBORN,
Adrian Iselin aud Orlando B. Po ter ; treasurer,
freder elk Sturges secretaries, john +. townsend
aud William A. W. Stewart; managers, Chandler
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Alexander Mel; Agncw'
William Il. Isham, Wi lam IL. Bradi Td, Horace
GRAY William H. Webb, David Wolfe BISHOP
Francis A. Stout.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes 4? I thought t

ali physicians for general debility Beware of limitations
"Isnt that Mrs. Holmes | thought the
doctors gave her up. She looks well now"
She well Alter the doctor, ave up her case she tried
Dr. Pieces Favortte Prescription and began 10 get better
rsh a~av heard her gay not long go that sne hahn
She does her and that
worth LIVING at last why said she, feel
had been raised the dead amOst Thus do thousands
ellous efficacy Of thus 'Od.gvtn remedy for TO-
male weakness polapsus liberation leucorhUa. morning
sickness weakness OF stOma tendency dis
eas nervous prostraon debility and kindred aec
tons.
Rough on Pain Porous Plasters, for back
ache, Pains in the Chest, Rheumatism 2jc.
Rough Rats" clears out Rats. Mice l3c.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 Lex,ngonave. between IN and 30th SITS.
l., T. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary organs. Impotence and sterily.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
CataYrh is Caused


Ry impure blood hence the proper method by which to
caarrh purity :the boo Its many dsagreeabie
toms the danger o developing into bronchitis or
fatal disease consumption are entirely removed
by Hoods arsapara which cures catrh by purifying The
blood the greatly improves the
general health OF those VINO take
AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE.
Matn eds successful marketman of Chicago, derived
help fIom Hoors saisdparla lie says Il have been
troubled with that d ire sng complaint catarrh AMI want
to say that using H00ts Sarsaparlla and ma
one lies have ever taken NV trouble
has and be'oe could yet any relief
never until | ID to Hoods Salsilartla
" oiumcnd to ali suffering with that COM
pant Is truly n 81 Cnt medicine"
troubled 10y GENERAL debility, caused in part by
catarr ard hunors Hoods Sarsaparla proved Just the
thing needed. derive an immense amount OF benefit
never felt better" IL. FRED MGLLErE u sudbury
str ct, Boston, Mass.
Hoods Sarsapari.9a
sold by all druggists II: for s. Made olly by
C.. 1. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
VILSON BIRRETrS HAMLET.

from run INnGOHl.
The great merit OF the " III nct OF the Prln-
Theatre J., that sensible ami unpretcnou> rem
crug or the pay ~ may imagine Shakespeare intend
ed # 10 be acted urrather he would have wished De
,rtcd had hc lived Ia days The scenery Is nagnl
G,,dein is responsible for them. they are. M doubt
ar,broogciy correct. Hdmtet Is As he ought To he
an uniformed youth fair scholar, OF ainabc rather
than uf brilliant qualities. When the GHOST tells nun
or thr csc which deprived his father of LIE. aud urges
him 10 aVcngc H. the task Is too much FOR nm. lie II
mid In words and intent but when II comes To action
ne colapses. lie II not absolutely mad but his NINA Is
hinged and amongst his silly preteNs tn avoid action
ana yet appear to be bent on II, he shans absolute
madness Ia portraying this complicated and uncertain
character. Mr. Barrett il successful His eocutlon Il
There is an entire absence OF theatrical cOnvenionaty
u hi- gesture. and In his men and one sees Hd9tet
uthera. he might have been IN the Danish castle lah
ye re accI. to him the stage. Miss Eastlake
Il. good deal better OpheIia than had anticipated
-br rr-trains a considerable extent the nervous
,,b.rance of her movements As the prosecuted nero
inc OF London suburbs she was too much oi OP"euu'
bu this stands her In good part when she has To pay Tue
character. No doubt her straight waile,s dresses WcIs
they viii prove useful IN exploding the gslheica crle.
hc hinq models his ipeu upon the remark that inau
may smile aud ye be- a villain He II, IN fact, comic
Monarch; hc entirely lacks dignity, and grns over hs
misdeeds and the yHgaries oi his sonn.ld" ~ t"hs
he thoroughly enjoyed them. Miss leighton looks
exceedingly handsome the queen ana one cou molc
easily unders aud the strong measures "lch the mug
had taken replace her first husband III her anectos
than when the part II played by an elderly lauy Hhc
fails however to make anything ont 0 the closet scene'
Lauies aud the Grdredigger are especially good
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
Announcements

Genuine Hos Malt signature OF Johann
Nortz EisneK or bottle Ind0sed by
ali scians general debility Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
ENDING A DIssOLUTE LIFE BY SUICIDE.

At the Grand Central Theatre in L ghth ST.. late
on Wednesday night, a woman was seen c!lhglng
10 a man and apparently trying to detaln llin
against ais will. The couple Went INTO McGorly $
billiard place adjoining the theatre. Soon after
ward an officer heard plsto shot and On the fioor
or a rear room he found the won II lnsensbe and
bleeding from wound IN the head. pistol lav
beside her. The policeman was informed that the
woman was Lille Ellls disslpated person who
freauented the place and hat the pistol vas hers
il was said also that she had respectable relatives
living in brooklyn. An ambulance was summoned
and she was taken 10 st. NDcents Hospital. She
died IN the hospital yesterday morning without
having regained consciousness. .
Her companion was locked up in the Mercer
Stecet Po ice station. He SAID that he was James
Ryan, variety actor employed at the theatre, ana
living AT No. 3OS Stanton-st, aud that the woman
had urged him to accompan, her 10 place III the
Bowery and when he refused to do 80 they went
into McGlory's place to get some whiskey: lEerc
she Insisie ed upon gong home with him and he told
her that she could not. As he was about TO leave
her she drew the pistol from her pocket ana shot
herself. At the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday Ryan declared agaIn that the woman had
committed suicide Other witnesses gave tesll-
mony winch sustained his statement in some ie-
epects, but he was rcmanded without bail for an
examination Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14

Ma. Skirving, n Lothian farmer, immortalized
I'm dogrerel ballad Lieutenant smith. one OF sir Johh
oop,s officers AT the battle OF Preston rams, III Which
the English were routed by tho Scotch rebels Inc t
frouted soldier challenged the poet to single combat a.
Unddngton Gang ava back" was the rustic nara
nswrr 10 the bearer ~ the challenge, aud toll Mr
smith that have no leisure to come to Haddngton bnt
,eiI him TO como hefe and I'll take look o. him on
ihnk him Nh 10 fetch him III fetch him. an II no, III do
"A, n, did-Ill rim AVA Toronto ulobo