davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

cercy believe that Mr. Cevelands life has long been
faultess But Let Us take risks. Let us admit no
prinopo which might in possible contingencies, he used
against The duty OF the hour il to crush Mr. Blaine
Whatever principle I'm this IL good principle
Whatever principle hazards this Is bad In insisting upon
this and taking firmly tho position maintained IN TINS
address have desired to reveal the true inward sprit
which aulmaes our great movement We haNo ue'Heu
10 make IL plain that hat movement Il in behalf OF now
and larger political morality to show especially that tho
essential feature OF truo aud rational morals Is the wsn
adjustment propo-tionment Of conflicting dulles ana
that the frat duty Of man "a to crush Mr. Blaine To
part ia this great movement. IN which all conscientious
men arc already united. earnestly vito all others.
ia .ucosss will he the redemption Of American poh'''
the publication ~ society the Qualification OF the AmoH
can home the infinite exaltaion Of woman. ANA tho IN
spiration and security OF our youth
Ne,r- YOri, Aug. u, 1884 A, b. c, y, T., r. O.
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

snort course for q purse OF $500. Six ran az
par OF gedngs YoltsIre %. 1885, Daly1 and Din
~ ny ucnG prysdaes sellng Echo aged 1879, gb,,. ~
"a.usps my Affair a. 1913, LocSminG Grlyer,.
hurcnan %, l2S, Huston; and BIrkes gcliin, ing
nsged, I'D. Callihanl. P0o's-Eeh0 $50 n ~"ass
80 Affair $50, Anrel'an $50 pawn - ivy, pa.
reno $ 10 1, Affair 10 q Vol airs : IN ~ 10 ~,
Aureilan u 10 L. RetOrt 10 10 l. Echo la "e' tto
Jumps except me az bur lie IN the home,r c 'e' sl s
ms niue speed on hai, and came In tb,rI baJ
art remaining far IN the rear uBfll Inc "a; Fohns
the grass for the rack, fast thar no fo0p n
three engths In 3:l3. Pawues was second ~ Easily by
before Echo. Affair was fourth. Retort nf5 len is
saw that Voltair' had he won he Dned nh Lynch
10 deceive the hlndicapper Muuas s2i To- u" onier
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-Noepow
The Monmouth PARK Association no.
a liberal and attractive programme for ,"Hi
to tnke the place ofthlt IN the book which vm "'s
on the extra day next Tuesday. romorro,,. ~. ,n
seven races First comes bagdlcap att t-,e "
second, selling race for twO-year-old. 4 MIL "1e';
handicap at 3-l6 miles; fourth. the selest st,ks.
t"o-year-olds, owners to name 81 the post s2oo '.
81 900 added, 3 mile; fifth handicap OF 5000 N''
$4,000 added Il miles; sixth. selling rae, tor a, a
NJ ono mile; seventh, handicap steepleeha.e ova
short course. The subscribers to the selso, =. a'
Cup-iana Stable, T.. v. Snedeker ana Mr. S"r,eaa,
he starters Will probably be Wanda Mi..ioo isaes
BeacOnsheld or Grenader and Brook wood sueS' ,om
would make magnificent race but nearly all The est
and the general public, 90, would expect Winda =,
Mr. johnson or Mr. Wi hers ought TO start them T"I-
Jacob =. drop the flag for such race would ,end ,c
OF horror through the grand stand A'@
The effort TO get up great special stakes a, ve...
for age distance and ahalf miles failsd beca,.sN
owners dared &c enter horses TO NEST Miss Wood ORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
WINNERS Al CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-rhe races ~ '', nv w..l1s
nrvms Park to-day wero well all nGes .' M ,els.
nc,nr cool and p,oassat " rned enough
proyc tho racs. which WAS i"A1 i"e -, revoke VIII
1900. for all ages ono niie -W'' w" ,hira pas
Io''IS'' v,"a sSS' pool. paid t co Tho l'"
49, distance mo,. was won by Joas sa ..,.s.
,Sr.s lengths, M.altoOa being second asa a, 70 10
,S'rS r@o. aas4 French pools paid -, - ~ w,
ssw,cr won tina ar,t heat Of tho ,si,a ss Ssai
Midnight sccesd Adash' 900 s .ss third Toy
with Joe kuyle a.cead .nu liza with Mdnsht ,a N
lrescs pools paid slt 20 ahS as second. and Nv"
wimbledon ~ i'op WIN IVA .,s sD So
scout lAlrd. Preach pools ps'" W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
lawn TENNIS GAMES on STATEN ISLAND

III lawn tennis W VIZ
q tne station Island cricket Club was continued ieS'
DIV The lnal toau IA for the second prize 10 tue gen
mel', siaSles were played. +. W. Longieiow play
RaoIne with the following result: First se-b'Is,-
l,V q. Rankine 4. Second set-Longleilow' o. -
,,uc q NJ Post defeated Mr.. Longfello". Y INC ~
nsuoed score; First set-M Post 8; f. W. L0n1isio".
A. second set-M. POST 9; T. W. Longfehow'
game having resulted in the relremen' :" - -,
Ranl0ne ana Longtcllow from the list OF oomp.s
same fine playing was seen between tie tWs 1a,ei
PLAYERS NJ. Post and Il. y. o. BueAheh ~ W n va,
IN make the match vantage games three 10 sd re CON
IN lose however that -four games Voc pvns aud he
80, ,yes nse and the service, vlleyiny wss
trns Serr pro ongod at times before inc and bes;
ViJ Nh Euckn Ii surprised the spec D. rseere
td,es nv ms skill az all eNpected 70 SIC n. , a Bucs-
Inc 6onors The score was; First sen a iari at--
,n1 , second set-Post. Bucknell nsskneli &
po,, Ruckne 10 Fourth set-P1s-, ,."sd ,s.ter
~, sscond tic. OF the doubles were aso wsldo r.,
AN n X seller aud J. Rsnkine player ~ ..t-Xrsaef
80 = Walker IT, rho scnrc was; fissnS .et- kes
amH nankipr 6 Waldo and walker >, GeN
81 nj Eaukiar u; Maldo and walker o,.a u ChaHn.
'ii a. Taylor anc " LOugfeuow ufic s'N ra,lr and
oox and !. Chaut '. score fir.t Sc ssooud SET
i,psfclIow. ., u. sud y Chaaps'EI b'anccy,0
FAVOR and Ions follow, 3; ID ana . '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

bails~Ncw York o. Bunalo First base on erroI-Sew'
YORK / HuGAO g. struck out-Now-fork, O. buuElo
a. let blses-New. YORK, buffalo, o. Ioad 9 9o
base mt-Ghlesps Umpire-ME Decker. lumo OF ESmo-
Two hours
The Metropoitan and Athletic Mines Will play an
American Association game t the Polo Grounds lOaay'
At WASHINGTON Park Brooklyn, nmes from the MAIL
time and Produce Exchanges VIII play.
Games were alsn played A follows;
Ia Proyidence-Prpyidencr D. chicago "
In BoslOn Boston ~, Dttrot 4.
IN Phadclphin- Philadelphia 20 Cleveland l.
In LOuisyille-T.Ouisviil" .. ~. Louis q.
In Indanspolis- Indian f'uN. I, toluinbusb
In Newark -lrcnon a. Domestic y
H. Baltimore Baltimore y. virginia z. -
In KlngstOn-kHgstOn 70, Delaware OF Port JerNis' 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
A VICTORY oF TnE CRUISER
inY rgLEaHArn 10 rus rWInuNR.l

BosroN. Aug. 2t.-1ho raco between tho
Crulsrr and tho Hornet postponed from Yesterday was
tallcd ~ an early hour thla morning or Marhchead.
southweat wind blew rendering necessary double rcofs
The Cruiser won easily ~ about ~ mlnutea Tho Wind
began To 40 down NJ 10 O'clock aud wm 80 llght ut
o'clock thai tho owner o Queen Map roruAea 10 sail, and
forfeited the TACO " tho CralssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22

Elns scored each inning.
Brooklyn ....-----.-.-O u u u " " " -
Pms .arpcd-Mctropotan p Brooklyn !, Ease on balls
NatrOooitan o. Brooklyn Base errOrs-Mtr p1hIan 3
fr.s,if, 81 struck rrO,Ol g. hro'kyn D. Lett
on bascs-McropohJn I, BrookBn Z Two base mus Eut1T;
irool Nous holder. RciVsctager and RoseuAn VIA
ptcbcs- lynch l. Passed bas-Rep .chiager Household
~ Tiuico' rame-GwO hours and 40 minutes ImpHe-
Nj. GrithA.
my declared out
TIE Nrw-York and Buffalo League cluhe playe1
aoothrr hoy contested game at the Polo Grounds yes
terdov before $50 sp ctaors The home pla. sts won
me game by superior work al the bat. Inc BuuatO M
IN most perfect Orm the Held but Trey made
only three are mt, during the game Ewing RchaId,On
ard Rowe led in tho ba ting, while Caskns ana tOrce
,,l,vcd a good game short stop Ward made dOuOc
nav uras-ised n ii was loudly applauded. The BundlO
men God the lead the rst nuug and helb me adFu
tag o the sXth when the home players began 10 nat
lawns pitching and sent home two runs tach sue
scored one the ninth inning the NeW-folk men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
TnorrINn AND rAclNa Ar roUdnKrEPsIn

PoUGuKEErsrE, Aug. 2t.--ln the 200 class
irot ioday Frank llowels vomor won In 220ll 22oh
2JJl4 In the pacing Lady Bolo won The hrst TWO
heats In 22sA and 22pq aud Eddie g. tho last three
aud Tho IN 22s, 29O AM 2i1O. joha d. won Ia tho
~ ~ class trot In 22Oie. 2JOis g,2Dt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
ruFrr rrruoVy ~ oCrly GrorH.

OCEAN Guovr. Aug. 21.-Tho intense heat
uihes tho ssc of the Congregations here Tho srs
ngis copduc cd by Professor sVaucy. Tue ecrmon Tina
morning Delivered by the Row j. II. draw. prcsdne
al er,f he "a uden p|rci who took for Mia text The
words: cod ,ud tn pltt1, 10 thy way aud rest VIII
come THIS afternoon the Rev q. W Gordon, ~ he
Newark 60 frre ,c preached GODS prc,cnccWth lls
p,oulo TIE k,V ]. n. Wrs'wood. OF Mlluc, occupied
The Auditorium pulpit his evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
4 rHrIrLESS STRUGGLE Ar BASEBALL
4HE METROPOLITAN AND BROOKLYN MINIS PLAY
THIRTEEN INNINGS.

The best contested and most exciting game Of
baseba thai the METROPOLITAN and Brook n clubs have
plaved took y ace NJ trDpOan Park Yesterday. Tni,
teen irnlgs were played when the game had TO Oe
CA lct or ,croun OF darkness. eacn nine having scored
your rms The Metro olitdn= led in the batrug ana
neaed IN form. They took the lead. scoring Que
DO another ~ the Sc ord Innings he
brooklyn men. by ralT az the bat lied the sc'ro anil
great rxcltcmcn IN IN" nint1 inning No more runs
were scored until tee thirteenth inning, when each slde
made anJ her ruu. Umpire Or tltAs then STOPPED the
may. The 80 IS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-22
SECOND RACE, lis MILES.
THIRD RACE = MIaE.
FOURrn RACE. SELLING, l NILE.

Pools-F,rst Raee-Ten Stone $40. Trout afour ~
Ieonldas a j. Lulu T. $40, Marg Marin colt s3Emrf~a
SscsTJ Prce~FreJa SO, The Admiral $50, iidas'
81 l. FL ogy Sill, VIII ms SO $500, so- .r.,,o, so-
H1r,bauna s}5 Iaaminta S14 Lidy L5 ON @l& MaP
- Vi0Ia So cav Inc 50, Fand lngo 20. 49,
Fourth Rdce-BiAck Jack $50. George Il; 80 J. Scr
500 Moreno $50, HOtag himie 4l7, BOD Nay 40 ~
Sl3,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-20

The New York Times has re-
cieved terrible snubbing of late at
the hands of the Sun. The Times
undertook to prove that Blaine sup
pressed four Of the fifteen Mulligan
letters, when he produced the pack
age in the House and read aloud to
his colleagues, but the Sun showed
conclusively from the Congressional
Record that the Times was in error.
And when the Times still persisted
in its original assertion, the face of
proof to the contrary, the Sun very
properly denounced it's course as
maliciously and wickedly false and
cowardly. The Sun occasionally
calls Blaine some hard names, but
in this instance it has shown
praiseworthy regard for fair play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-20
BULLETS MESSAGE.

Ben Buffers address to his con-
stituents knocks some holes in the
Democratic platform, holes big
enough to let the entire party fall
through. with as much CELEBRITY as
Grover Cleveland would have shot
a man down through death trap
when he was Sheriff Of New York.
Butler has presented to his con-
etituents a declaration of princi-
pies just such as the Democratic
party announced they we're going
to formulate, but failed at the last
moment. HIS stand on the tariff
question will Thoroughly suit
large majority of Democrats that it
will not be surprise to good many
people if Butler actually polls more
votes than Cleveland in
those sections where the very
existence Of families is dependent
upon a protective tariff. The Dem
ocratic workingmen whom the Dem
ocratic party are fond Of praising
and avoiding, are satisfied that
Butler has been a sincere friend to
them, and these same men are just
as well satisfied that Grover Cleye-
land never has had, and never will
have Al interest in common with
theirs. They will vote for But
Ter rather than Cleveland, and the
most intelligent realizing that
vote for either would be thrown
away will vote for Blaine. It was
a terrible piece of satire when But
Ter said that the Convention had
devoted three days to the Unit
Rule and only thirty minutes to the
discussion Of the most important
plank on the platform, the tariff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-20

The air is still redo]ent of rumors
relative to a man who is to come
into the Senatorial fight on the
Democratic side of the house, with
. big sack, swelled with the profits
Of cattle dealing. His name, is
Dempsey or Densing, and he has
decided to claim residence in
Washoe county, although the great
Register of San Francisco still
claims him, and his letters are ad-
dressed to the San Francisco post
Office. There are not ten bona fide
voters in the State who know him,
outside Of his band of vaquerus,
and he has never taken any part in
politics whatever. The services of
Matt Canavan, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee, have been secured to handle
the fight, and the cattle man has
decided to spend half a million if
necessary to secure his election.
Mr.. Cannavan has heretofore stood
high in this State as a public man
who employs none but honorable
methods in politics, and if he lends
himself to this scheme it will lower
him in the estimation of his best
friends. If Mr.. Caravan wants to
crush out Jewett Adams no paper
would wish him God speed with
more hea-tiness than the APPEAL;
but in the interests of fair play let
him be thrashed out by some ac-
tual resident Of the State. The
policy, and We might say the igno-
rance, Of placing nonresident dunn
mics in the u. S. Senate to repre-
sent Nevada is beginning to be
looked upon with rank disfavor by
the people Of the State, and all at
tempts in that direction should
meet with their proper rebuke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-20

The California rife rel are do
ing some poor shooting at Shell
Mound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
DENTIST REMOVAL.

Dr.J.B. Keyson will remove on Nay
lat from his present quarters, No: %
West Temple street, to rooms IN HE
HERALD's new building. T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
WANTED.

By sn English Competitor OF many
ysars' experience. q situation on the stan
Of q morning or evening newspaper. Ii
reauired, could assist in the editorial de-
psrtnent. Address, stating salary and
Other particulars. to.
Typo, HERALD ONCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
PILES
Treated and Cured successfully

Consultation at the Office Is FREE and
invited. Thorough examination and sd-
vice, including analysis Of urine, So;
Come st once-dc cot put 1t III. all
correspondence strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09

Can be consulted daily from o'cloc
am. to o'clock pm. and from to 8
O'Clock pm. Sundays from 10 am. to ]
pm. He has had twenty-five years ex-
perience in the special treatment Of all
Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases,
and guarantees to cure all urinary
Diseases, Syphilitic or Mefcurisl AZ
feotions Of the Throat, Skin
or Bones, NERVOUS DEBILITY
Ip1potency and Lost Manhood, exhausted
Vitality, Seminal Weakness, Spermator.
rhea, Paralysis, and ell the terrible effects
of Self Abuse, youthful follies and ex
eesses in maturer yesrs, Nocturnal Ennis
sion, the effects of which are various,
maddening end destructive to both body
and mind. and unless cured will; err
inmate fstslly. The presence of the
disease causes continual CONSCIOUSNESS
of slow and gradual decsy of all the
power of body and mind with loss of
manly power and vigor, defective MEM
Dry, heart affections. loss OF sight, noises
in the head and ears. confusion OF ideas,
aversion 10 society, excessive prostration,
trem bling Of the hands and limbs, con-
sumption, msrssmus and ultimste de-
rangement of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems
to Asse control of himself and cannot
look enc square in the face. It also causes
Dyspepsia and Indigestion with Hesrl
and Kidney Disease.
TspewOrrn Expelled Ia "a
Hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
ER CLUTE = GENERAL
TRANSFER.

Agent to snd from all depots; expert
mead Dfsyman; satisfaction guaranteed.
SsSd, Jennings & Sons and Remington,
Johnson & %. E. r. Clute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09
LITTLE WORLD.

Now exhibiting at 4s Main street; open
:, afternoon ct 2 O'Clock. evenings at
nl1oIock. Admission Is cents OF two for
. cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-09

fen Lams Back, Side or Chest
use Shil0h's Porous Plaster Prizes
SIS. Said By z O. Il. [ Drug Stor~
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
-77-l---7-7-l---l-------@
rom iDULTERITTON.

The Citizens association Of Chicago not
long since appointed committee to exam
inc The matter Of food adulteration, and
other articles of kindred nature. The COM
mittee has just made its report, the character
of which is such that it is of interest to peO-
pie everywhere. in st. Paul as well as Chica-
90. aud in every part of the country. The
conclusion of the examination may be in
ferred from the opening passage of
the report in which it is stated
that, lit mas be too much, but it is not
greatly too much, to say that every manufac-
turcd article of food aud drink now in use,
aud iaauy of the drugs and compounds used
as medicines are adulterated, or sophisticated
in greater or less degree, and, although
in most but not all cases the foreign ingre-
dent Is inuocuous in its character, the pro-
duet is fraud because designed to supply
the place of better article without the know
ledge OF the purchaser
The report then takes up various articles
in detail. In the case of butter it is asserted
that pure butter cannot be procured from the
ordinary dealers in that article, nor from
even private manufacturers except at price
greatly beyond its value. The pure prOdset
is bought up by the manipulation, who can
afford to psy forit much more than the con
suner; he mixes it with various oils, and
places il on the market. 1t is
worth noting that the experts are
o. the opinion that the compound thus pro
duced is not in auy sense harmful, bat, on
the contrary, is a very good article of but
ter. The adUlteration consists in the intro
duetiOn Of animal fats, neutral oils. lard
laIlJw, water aud salt. None Of these are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, June 9, 1884.
The Board met at z 80 p. m, pursuant to
adjournment of this day.
Present: Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt, Koch and
Peters.
Absent: Messrs. Terry and Mr.. Presi-
dent (excused.)
On m lotion, Mr. Hoyt took the chair.
Pursuant to adjournment this day the mat
ter of the bids opened and read for the grad
ing of Locust street, from Fourth street to
Seventh street was taken up, when after due
consideration the contract for said improve
ment was awarded to Patrick Nash for 81, 775,
he being the lowest reliable and responsible
bidder. and the same was ordered sent to the
Council for approval. Yeas, 4; nays, 0.
In the matter of the assessment for the So
called Seventh street improvement,
it was ordered that the amounts
assessed against the following de-
scribed property be reduced so as to con-
form to the facts and rights of the case as
intended and so as to read as follows, to-wit:
Commencing 300 feet of point of inter
section of west line of lot 1, block 80, Sub
urban Hills addition to st. Paul with center
of Point Douglas road, thence S along w
line of lots 3, 4, and 6, said block 80, to N
line of lot s, said block, thence w 60 feet.
thence N parallel with Griffith street $50
feet, thence E 60 feet to beginning, $500.
Walther & Schnittgers Subdivision of Block 80,
Lyman Dayton's Addition to St. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Jno. Vandeur, the crippled janitor of
Grammercy fats, New York, was sand
bagged, red peppered and robbed of $500
yesterday.
The employees Of the branches of the New
Jersey Central were given their May wages
yesterday, but say they will not resume work
until the June payment is also made.
Gen. Frances Edward Todleben, the ia
nous Russian engineer, is dead.
John Walls, of Terre Haute, Ind, recently
released from the state insane asylum as
cured, cut his throat and will die.
The ffteen-year-old sent from Peoria, Ill.
to Philadelphia, under the supposition tina
he was Charlie Ross, was questioned By Mr..
Ross, who positively says the lad is not his
missing boy.
The NationaI Bank of Broadway, n Y,
has brought suit against VIM. McCreey to re-
cover 100000. The action is an outgrowth
of the failure Of Commodore Garrison.
The trial brought by Cornwall, postoffice
secretary at Dublin, against the editor of
UIiteI-IreadTad, began yesterday. The libel
consisted in charging Cornwall with abomi-
nal practices against morality.
Mrs. MaryJ. Bingham, wife of Represen-
tative Bingham of Pennsylvania, died Tues
day after lingering illness.
The house committee ON foreign affairs
has rgreed to report resolution favorable
to the negotiation of reciprocity between the
United States and Canada.
The Democratic delegates from Utah are
said to stand, first choice TiIden, second
Hendricks, third Mcdonald, fourth Thur
man.
The state encampment Of the Grand Army
began its session at Buffalo yesterday.
The protracted drouth in Virginia has
ended in copious rains.
Dicks Touring mill, near Venice, O., was
burned Wednesday night. Loss, $4,000.
Fully insured.
Parliament has voted loan of so, 00O, 900
forms to cover the deficit in the budget.
The decision in the Emo case, at Quebec,
is postponed till Monday.
The Irish Catholic bishops have asked
England to intervene to preserve the rights
OF British subjects, which they claim are
Threatened by the proposed spoilation propa-
ganda by Italy
Minister Lowell win give dinner July 10
instead Of July 4.
II Is rumored that 10, 900 Arabs attacked
and captured Debbeh By assault It is
said that 800 Of the garrison and inhabitants
we're killed