davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
INDIAN AFFAIRS
ayalry SECURING tho Countr


KANSAS CITY, July lS.--A dispatch
from Crlsheld, Kansas, says: "At 10
o'clock last night strong details of
cavalry wero securing tho country to
tho south, southeast and southwest of
tho camp. They have not yet returned.
Tho disposition of the troops defend
ing Kansas Is atrateglcal, strong and
commanding. A chain OF small oout.
lug parties Is located so as to cover
the Kansas border for IS miles and
about 80 miles west Of the camp. The
Kansas Southern Railway runs parallel
with the border line about 80 miles
north OF the Indian Territory. Should
tho Indians strike east of this camp,
military couriers would ride north TO
tho railroads aud wire Commander
Morrow, who holds an engine under
steam ana cars at his disposal night
and day, aud who has q telegraph
Office located ina freight car IN tho
camp with direct wires to Kansas and
10. Reno whore General sheridan and
General Miles are in hourly communi-
cation with him night and day. Cole
mel Morrow csn thus be- advised of and
anticipate an invasion of the camp and
move troops east by rail and so get In
front of the Indians advance. Should
the Indians strike north on the Dodge
City trail, or west of there,
they must make long deflec.
tion northwest and Morrow's
well equipped cavalry moving inside
the arc which the Indians must de
scribe, could outtrayel and crush tho
Indians ere they got fairly Off their
reservation. They would be surely
crushed and almost annihilated should
they strike any way except west ana
there II Is not thought they would 90.
The Cheyennes number. according to
opinions of military ctricars hero, less
than loo warriors. Moro than that
number of soldiers are 81 This camp
alone, or will be by Sunday, who prac-
tically sleep on their arms. Colonel
Morrow says 1t Is very rare 60 large n
United States force is assembled in
one camp. The Cheyennes
appear to be so hemmed
in that an invasion in norUherly or
northwesterly direction would result
III absolute oeleat ana hu but the de
struction Of tho Cheyennes' entire war
rior force.
DANGER OF AN OUTBREAK ENDED.
Tho Times Fort Reno special saws:
Nothing Of especial ipterseI has devel-
oped here to-day. General Sheridan
talked with number of Indians, in
Guiding Stone Calf, one of tho leading
dissatisfied chiefs. They are divided
on the question of leases TO cattlemen.
The Indians appear TO realize that il
the government undertakes TO disarm
them thoy must submit, and oil dam
ger of an outbreak is practically ended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
THE BUSINESS BUDGET.
THEWAGE-WoRKERS AGlTATeD.
a Field Day for the BulIs-American
Railway Securities on n Bulge
Erie Second, Consols Up
Tho July Boom
Tone of tho s,oc,, Ns,t.+

Tone of tho Stock Market.
NEW York, July s.-Governments
quiet aud firm.
States very quiet and steady.
There was again large trading in
Erie second consols accompanied byr
further decided advanceinp price. The
bonds were very active in the fore
noon, during which they rose from
57ss to b99z, In the afternoon thew
touched go and closed on reaction at
69si, 0 net advance OF liz per cent.
The bonds have not sold at that price
before this ysar. The sales for the
week wero i9,45l,000 which is tho
largest busi uess that has been done
during any week for tho current year.
Tho long promised July boom, which
has been tho ruling feature of
the. stock market this weok,
made further decided progress
to-day. The advance was somewhat
Irregular, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail.
western Union and New Jers,y Cen.
tral . reaching their highest prices in
the forenoon, and New York Genital.
Lackawanna and Northwestern in The
afternoon before 2 o'clock, and Union
Pacific, 81. Paul and Missouri, Kansas
" Texas in the last hour. The mar
ket, however, was stroEg at openiug
and with only moderate reactions was
strong all day. Important declares
occurred between | aud 2 O'clock,
When in one or two cases
prices yioldod as much
as per cont, The losses were gener-
ally recovered and the market closed
In few cases at tho highest and in
rest OF list within fraotion OF the best
prices of the day. Sales for the day
aggregated 446,SIO shares. With the
execution Of S.. Paul, transactions in
which were $4,000 shares, tho business
was unusually well distributed. ono
OF tho reports circulated today to ao-
count for tho recent advance in prices
was to tho effect that Messrs.
Jay Gould and j. Pierr5pont Morgan
and ono or two others had aocumpla-
ted 400, 900 shares OF stock prior 10 tho
beginning of tho present advance; hat
they went TO MIR. Vanderbilt and of.
Tered TO let him haYo any portion of
stock thus gathered at cost price. The
story is that bo accepted one.half the
amount mentioned, and that reports
OF negotiations In railroad shares at
once begun to appear. Whether there
Is any truth in the story as related
or not the street is very decidedly
bullish and believes that the long
existing railroad fight is rapidly an
prosching an end. 1t is known that
the conferences continue to be held be-
tween leading officials of different
trunk lines most interested in the
present effort TO bring about settle
ment, and no prominent officials can
be found who Is not willing to state
mat the present outlook Is not favor
able. The total sales were the largest
OF any week during the current year,
amounting to 2 3l5,7l6 shares, of which
st. Paul, Lake Shore, New York Gem
tral and Lackawaffna contributed
l,237,200 shares, leaving little over
100000 shares to bo devided among
other stocks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Morn Lnnl,v Ones

WASHINGTON, July ls.-The follow
ing internal revenue collectors were
appointed by the President late this
afternoon:
Daniel Welch, for the district of
Montana; John @. Henderson, for the
eleventh district of Indiana; William
b. Anderson, for the thirteenth dis
trio OF Illinois; Thomas Cooper, for
the eighth district of Illinois.
Mr.. Welch is county treasurer OF
Silver Bow County, Montana.
Mr.. Henderson is editor of O Kollo-
mo, Indiana, newspaper.
MIR. Anderson is a lawyer. He was
brigadior general in the Union army.
MIR. Cooper is In business AZ Pekin,
Illinois.
Tho majority OF tho internalrevenu
offices OF the country arc filed, but 10
remaining vacant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-sscretary
Manning has prepared and Is sending
out circular letter to manufacturers
and others interested in industrial
arts, stating that Investigations prove
that the tariff laws are largely evaded
by underyaluation. lie asks them to
give their views as to the feasibility OF
simplifying tho tariff and changing the
ad valorem duties to specific. The in
formation is sought to be laid before
Congress aud as aid In Improvement OF
the custom system in force. Inrorma-
tion is also asked with regard to the
relative cost Of manufacture in this
country and EurOpe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

THE MUNSTER pANk.

DUBLIN, July 1s.-Tho Ennis share
holders ofthe Munster Bank have re-
solved to ask tie directors to call 80
shllllngs per share aud thus add ST.
l25,OOO 10 the banks capital and 70 re-
quest depositors 10 delay withdrawing
their money for six months 70 give
timo to tho management 10 develop
the institutions resources.
A large meeting OF shareholders OF
Munster Bank was held TO, day 10 cor-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
CASUALTIES.
A Railroad Wreck

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-An OK.
press train from Atlantic City, on the
West Jersey Road, ran off the track ut
NowReld Station, this morning. The
engine was demolished and the en-
glneer, George Murphy, received in
juries from which he eexpired in q short
time. A number of passengers were
slightly injured. The engineer was a
married man and leaves family. 1t
is stated that his brave conduct in re-
naming at his post syerted more dis
astrous results, The accident was
caused by misplaced switch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
THE pEFENsra nr nEnAr.
Mexico.
TUE EDITORS AND STUDENTS -FINAN-
CIAL,

TUE EDITORS AND STUDENTS --FINAN-
CIAL,
CITY OF MEXICO, July ls.-Tho OK.
element here regarding public affairs
has subsidized. Tho imprisoned editors
and students have secured able coun-
sci for their coming trials before the
civil courts.
Apprehensicns OF trouble having
been allsyed, business confidence
Is revived. Tho government is
seeking q solution for the financial
difficulties and frequent cabinet meet
ings arc bOing held. IL Is an open
secret that plans looking TO partial
payment of railway subsidies arc un-
der discussion IN tho cabinet. The
only question with tho government is
one of ability. Tho permanent
committee OF Congress has
approved the Presidents decree
consolidating the debt and
funding the floating debt
The government Is taking vigorous
measures 10 prevent tho importation
OF cholera from Spain. Regulations
arc promulgated for the inspection OF
railway passengers and baggage at tho
northern frontier in case cholera APP
pears In the United States. The news
papers here arc discussing the talked.
of British aud Mexican commercial
alliances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
At New York.

NEW YORK, July ls.-At 10 o'clock
last night fire broke out in tho
seventh floor OF building Nos. So to 50,
Thomas street, occupied by the large
grocery firm of Thurber, Wayland Il
90. The flames were confined to the
floor in which they originated, and
caused damage TO tho extent OF $4,000.
The property destroyed was tully in
Hurnl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Lucky Democrats.

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Tho Score.
tary OF the Interior has appointed
Samuel J. Holiday, Jr,, of st. Louis,
and w. Henderson, OF Mwtensville-
Indiana, Assistant snporiu talGents q
the Yellowstone National Park.
Allen w. Eaaterly, OF Montana;
John A. Gum, OF Indiana; Hugh q.
QuipSoy, of Ohio; Nathan b. Wharton,
OF Ohio; JamcB N. Smithie, of Arkan-
sas, aud John Jones, of New York,
have been appointed special agents OF
tho General Land Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

slider the means to settle tho affairs of
tho concern and enable it to resume
business. All the directors were pres. /.
ent. The meeting appointed COM
m ttee to ascertain the exact financial
condition of the bank and the best
means of reviving it ON its former foot
ing, or as an alternative of construct
ing 1t on solid foundation. The di-
rectors were authorized to oppose the
proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
LABOR MATTERS.
ThO PInkertons Must Go.

Eho PInkertons Must Go.
DETROIT, July lS.-Tho Journals
East Saginaw special says: Governor
Anger has notified the officials that II
the "Piukertons" are not dismissed
at once the troops viii be withdrawn.
The null mon will probably yield be-
fnra Mondav.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Spain.
THE CHOLERA RECORD,

THE CHOLERA RECORD.
MADRID, July lS.-There were 1850
new cases of cholera and 624 deaths
reported yesterday in Spain.
THEY ALL DiRD.
MADRID, July 1s.--It is stated that
every one OF the AZ nuns who were in.
occulated by DR.. Ferran have since
died OF cholera.
MORE CHOLERA.
MADRID, July lS.--In Madrid nine
new cases of cholera and four deaths
We're reported. In adjacent villages
nine new cases and five deaths.
In Aranjuez no new cases and five
deaths. In tho city OF Murcia 10 new
cases and four deaths. In the province
of Murcia outside tho city, 105 new
cases and So deaths.
ln the city of Valencia l3l new cases
and 60 deaths, and in the balance OF
the province OF Valencia, 40i new cases
and 20i deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Tho sItuntIon nt OIoyainnd.

CLEVELAND, July ls.-An is quiet
and peaceful at the scene of the strike
to-day. The day will be devoted TO
the payment Of strikers' wages. There
arc no indications OF trouble.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
Anglo Russian

RUSSIA DETERMINED TO SEIZE HBRAT.
LONDON, July 1s.-Dlspatches re.
Celved from Paris this afternoon re-
port that tho French foreign oillco has
received information which shows
conolusively that the Russians are do.
torminod on seiEing Herat and that
the massing of Russian trOops now 20.
ing on at Zuliikar Pass Ia for that pnr-
pose. A Cabinet council Is now being
held. The Russo Afghan boundary
question is the subject of the Cabinets
consideration.
THE AMEER's DECORATION.
A proclamation of tho AmCcr Of AZ
ghanistsn, announcing tho receipt by
him of tho decoration OF tho Star OF
India and declaring that no was now
entitled to ala from the Ggndahsr
army, If necessary, was issued at Ho.
rat. The Ameor in his proclamation
ordered tho illumination OF Horat 20
celebrate his iuvosturo with the or
ders.
THE DEFENsEs OF uERAr,
SIMLA, India, July l8.--The Ameer
has agreed TO lot English officers su-
p0rvise the defenses OF Herat. The
boundary commission Is encnmped 10
milos from tho city,
THE STAR OF INDIA.
LONDON, July lS.-qhe Ameer of AZ
gbgnistan having been invested with
Tho order OF the Star OF India, has pro
claimed that in virtue of that invest
ure ho is entitled TO tho aid of tho In
dian army, II necessary, Tho mem.
beIs Of the British Afghan Commis-
sion, now in Heral, report everything
quiet in that city, and that tho people
express confidence in being able TO re-
pei any attack that can be made by the
Russians.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

In the shooting match to day be
tween tho teams from the Houses of
Lords and Commons, the Peers de-
ieated the Commons by score OF 277
to go. Earl Spencer, ex-lsrd lieuten-
ant of Ireland, made the best score
among the lords, 81 out OF possible
100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

1000 yRrds Ru lhing nc 6e yard.
yards white Dress Lace, 2inchcs vide,
for 600
yards white Dress Lace, J inOiSos wido,
ROr doc.
Dream silk Spanish Lace, 4 inches wide,
25c yard.
OTlestAl LRoes at all prices.
Dotted Yelling at 10C n Veil.
I,50e yards Black and Colored Sntins Rt
AOC,
5000 yards Lawn at 1-3ec,
800 pieces Ladies' Underwear Mt the cost
of the material.
1000 Ladies' Collars ut &c each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19
20 HOLIDAY nor nIM.

LONDON, July ia dispatch from
Paris to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany Gays that the French Ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg, who was about
to leave on turlouGh to enjoy vaca-
post because OF the gravity of the AZ
CHAN difficulty.
STRIKERS IN ENGLAND.
The 10000 cotton mill operatives gt
Oldham will, it is thought, go cut on a
strike against 10 per cent. cut in
wages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

The Marquis of Salisbury for Eng
land and tho Marquis TseDg for China
will to-day sign the new opium treaty
between China snd Great Britain, by
tho terms of which the Interior of the
empire is opened up freely to tho
opium trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-19

25c.
900 Corsots at SOC; regular price, 75c.
100 pair SILK Gloves, A5ci regular price,
81.
80 Satin Pnrasols with silk Lace NJ se.s6
1900 yards Embroidery at half of for
mer price.
1000 yards Nuns' vo,llng Mt 15c.
900 yards Nuns Yelling, extra width at
sec.
b Palmetto Fans for 1Oc.
2Japauese Fans for DC.
0yards white Dress Lace, 4 Inoh wide,
for 10c,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15
Mandefer (Guslaus, Dec. "a, 1888.
Ncripigt ote 3 ,tot III OIcr!
Gticnbabu=2 duocrcten.

Golden, pel6e setuiut fino, contratlid
9dnbereieu Der ct. Saul, W%inneapDlis unb
Wanitoba gtienbabrzg pmpa9nie 81 %faufen,
ober @ontrafte 81 beaablen, otene biermit
sur Gadridt, baB ih jeser 9pnnersta9 IN
gpne9epille unb jeoen Sreitas unb Samsta9
in ct. Glpub IN guurtbauie at treffen bin.
g. @enbeliu Mera.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15

~ Serr German Slider. bonn Melrpie
Spmnihip, Sus, bat Or. Nuguf &6.
s. a b uraer 9ropen unb
Sruittbe ftets i'm SauIe nurrdtbia. @r
bGlt lie tiir Die beiten SauSmittel Die es qibt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-07-15
4,0re a1tf oefne Nrntt.

Der -Mandeiter @uare,ans bonn 8. Stunt
1888 iast: .Nn e1nem
Seniter,
bas auf Die 8alopfabe
nut t9ren &lumpen BON &bpbobenbron
nno Waiferl bon
Raiblutben
ttnauslaaut. fat man cine intereTauts @ruyps.
Gle umfabte Ginen, Der elm
Sdummpgfpinner eeweien mar, nuu ober
70 seldbmt
mar, sae sr MUIR in ~lieaeuter steuuuo -serbarren
fDnnte. Dies bat Sesus auf msinsn San. gpr 70
purpe i'd ;uerf spn
Nlarte, elmer fhlasartie n 8ranfbeit Ser gepeaunes
uersen, bic ielten pter nte seteilt pirb, bsfaaen Meb<
&c Sasfe mar 10 tduar tabtS umter su seben
tant Saarsa fOnnte i'd meinen @sf9dften ni6t mstr
.d%brrarten, pb;par
@ieI fir mid settan wurbe.
Der lebte 0erfu1, nor sipet Satren,
mar Seer S~euftrefen unb fann
mar befblpfen mid In bic
9einatt Ter llntetlbarea gu fenbeu.
pies sef6abi in Wai 1882. SD bin tsin
Sefarpprter
RON trsenb etras in Der Sprm ron
Y~dtentmeptctnen
unSi@ ertub siels Ginwdnbs, tatrsnp meine liebe
5rau mid b~efdnbie bat, bod NAL has Sppfenbitters
,u serfuasn. @nsli6, UNI fe au berubi. en-.
rriaiste i'd ein.
SD tatt. es erfe Slafde nidt gang selesrt, ais Id
1aa.'s am Gag s stnf ssFf ssn an pa't str ''s am een p'ss
9prsen fiblts i'd 10 fart, tab i'd ~ meinpn etubene
|ssnsfen iaste: sd bin sewit, haf i'd
seten fam !"
SD fanb alio auf, siaa bura sas 3immsr unt ,u-
SD rnfte mid faun, su s~nttaltsn. SD cling TN
|sdn3en Saus lumber. SD genuine tdslia nsue 8raft
unt Tam pbne
Stefen E...
pber Stube san; i4er seten. SD Bin lest TN mel.
nefn elsnen. Sauie uni tDfs bals pisssr I'M Stante sa
,u fem. meinen untertalt gu %perbienen. SD bin felt
nabssu breteis Sahren Wttsliep Der Wsndefer
rNasdl Gr6dn9e"
~semefeu, unb ais Id AM 9rnnerfae heren .3tmner BE-.
trat. purssn mir bic berslidftsn 9lidwini6e barge.
bra&t.
Setr banf6ar Der Strtse, Sptn 9tafburn,
81 Seuerife ct. Sisber Srpusbipu.
@andefsr (Gnslans, Dec. "a. 1888.
Werfpigt ote SdiutnoIer!
gDenn SIR Spp Sttters beadtet bas CRIME Sppfen
Saf4el auf Der weisen CGtitetts) perlanst unb Der.
9pptRefer SerabIplgt Sud Gtpas, bae lid &c. ..
Wdrner's German sop 8itters" nennt. rfer etne an.
esrs sssstaauns ais SsPfen titrt. 70 rsif stss ;urad
unit meitet ben ~Ippthefer wte stne siftise S6lanse;
nnb rsnn er fir ben Stpff @uer @slb senpmmsn hat,
fe flast tin meeenS etruses an unb ~perflast tin pesen
ebpinsels auf S6abeneriaB. gBir werpen Gut tit
|ie,ne 9erurtteiluns ~freisebts %belptaen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
NEW LIBRARY EDITIONS.

MACDoNALDs (GEORGE) WORKS. with lila ,tratlons
wood and Being the First collected Uniform Edi
ton OF THIS Authors Writing q volumes. l2mO, cloth, in
box, per set $3l 90 half calf extra, PEI set, SOB.
VICTOR HUGOs NOVELS. Tho first Uniform English
Edition. l2nO. oorh with Page Illustrations by LUKE
FLIDEs other eminent artists volumes Ia box -.
BY ORDER OF THE KING. LES MIsERABLES
THE ToILERs OF THE SEA NoTRE DAME.
THE HISTORY OF A CRIME NINETYTHREE
ByRoN.s POLITICAL WORKS. A new complete Large
Tyne Edition. in vols Edited by W. B. SCOTT Uniform
in SIZE with the knights Shakespeare. "a So
MARRYA1's CAPTAIN NOVELS AND TALES.
NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION Each volume contain.
ing full page illustrations 81 vos, l2mO. CLOTH
in boxes per set s24 half calf extra per SET So. NEW
POPULAR EDITION. The aoove bound ~ vols with
the Illustrations l2mo. SOLD ONLY IN SETS, cloth,
SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
Nem i1nbllcatlon5.
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
The following
HANDSOME FERMENTATION BOOKS:

HANDSOME PRESENTATION BOOKS:
THE HISTORY OF MANoN LEsCAUT AND OF THE
CHEVALIER DIES GRIEUX. BY the Able Preyos. (Un.
fn With the Leloir edition Of sternes Sentimental jour.
ney20 4to, cloth, double portfolio $50.
Tvs mechanical features the volume Is perfect There
er 2S Engravngs Wood I'm the form the charm
ing headpece in book production Tho fun
etchings beautifully executed wildly tell story.
The priRts coOr Is vertlble chef dGuyre both
OF design and cuuon and the binding portfolio Jeau.
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THE IDYLS Or THE MONTHS. 4 book Of co!orcl Dc.
signs emblemahf OF the year. with appropriate BY
Mary A. Lahbay. lto cloth, with gold silver and thee
colors IN inks II box 20 so.
of iIse designs in colors with the taxt IN
tnts. Each m0nth Represented by who dressed
the ., that MONTH and wearing tie jewel Of the
month ,wes drawn from originals loaned TO he
artist by the IlGanys.
Literary World; "a truly poetic concet and considerable
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degree OF beauty"
Christian UnOn one OF the choice books Of the season.
Hartford 1T find favor in the holidays"
Cooldge The IGyls OF the Months Of tho
pretuest volumes OF the year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
RoUTLEDGEsYEw ILLUSTRATED QUARros

GREAT CITIES OF THE MODERN WORLD. by Ha
eel shepard Pofusey illustrated with ulpage ana smaller
views 45O pages handsome Autographed double cover
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GREAT CITIES OF THE ANCIENT WORLD. Com.
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by Hazel shepard Profusey illustrated 4to Boards 81 20
An admirable book brilliant book OK Its kind.
the reading matter Is reasonably aud satisfactory
an uncommon amount pleasure and profit may be had
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HEROES OF AMERICAN DISCOVERY. BY y. DAN.
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interesting mammal Of American history desgncdfi
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more readable than bare history and more instructive
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LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED
STATES IN WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE BY Mrs.
Helen W. Plerson Autographed cover. 4to. Boards
81 20.
Relates concsey OF the lives Of all our Pres
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-[saturday Evening Gazette Boston.
HISTORY OF IRELAND IN WORDS OF ONE sfb'
LIABLE BY Agnes sadler. Fully illustrated Autographed
cover. 4to Boards, 5 co.
prepared with considerable SKILL excellent type ana
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LIZ For sale by all booksellers viii be sent prepaAl on
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GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-07-29

wrought-iron armor at close quarters,
and prove too much for twenty-seven
inches even at the liberal fighting range
Of a thousand yards. Still more power
ful, but not in the same ratio ofincrease
will be the 11O-ton guns now being
manufactured for b. M. s. Benbow.
There are three of the guns ordered,
one of which will be surrendered for
the purpose of scientific experiment.
while the other two are sent on board
ship, where, however, they will not be
wanted until the midsummer of 1886.
The projectile will be 164 inch diane.
ter, and weigh 1900 or 1000 pounds.
The powder charge will be the enor-
nous one of 900 pounds, or half the
weight OF the projectile, supposing
this to be 1880 pounds, on which
supposition the velocity may be reckon
ed at 1850 feet seconds, and its power
of penetrating armor at 81 inches
near the muzzle, or 2 inches less at
1000 yards. The new guns will be
vastly superior to the Italian 1OO-ton
guns, which are at present at the
head of all the naval artillery in the
world, and they are to the like ex-
tent in advance of the 1OO-ton guns
which are doing duty for England on
the Notifications of Malta and Glbral-
tar. although these are larger in the
bore by 1! inches. The substitution
of steel for wrought iron admits of
heavier charges Of powder, and this
fact makes all the difference.