davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
dedication of tho Barholdi Statue OF Liberty as
representative Of the Chamber OF Deputies In place OF
NJ. DE Ia Forge who declined the appointment
WHO WILL SUCCEED ALEXANDER
PRINCE wALDEMAR AGAIN SPOKEN OF.
A GUARD PLACED AROUND KAULBARs-RUssIAN
WAR PREPARATIONS

A GUARD PLACED AROUND KAULBARs-RUssIAN
WAR PREPARATIONS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 12.-It is announced
to-day that Prince Doleorukois is about to to Copen-
hagen special mission. This news has served to
revive the report that Prince Wadomar Of Denmark
will be selected for ruler OF Bulgaria
Four leaders OF the party who were engaged in the
kidnapping of Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria have
rived here They NJ. Demetrief, NJ. Pakoff NJ.
TyankOf and NJ. Kovalof. They attribute the success
of the counter revolution which restored Prince Alex
ander temporarily to the throne to the fanhearted de-
sire OF NJ Grue to avoid boodshcd THIS they pre-
vented him from the OF the opponents OF
the Russian designs.
The Inrdiide Russe announces that supplementary
regulations for the contingency Of the calling out
army and navy have been Issued News-
papers of this city unanimously Of the opinion that
decisive action by Russia In regard to Bulgaria is I'm
perstive.
SOPHIA, Oct. l2.-General Kaulbars has arrived at
Varns. He was received at the station by pro- Rus
sian deputatoD, which greeted him with cheers Sub
surrounded by threatening crowd 1t was ueces-
ssry to place military patrol at the Consulate to pro-
The Bulgarian authorities have arrested and sent to
Copstantnople newspaper correspondent who accom- ON
neoted with the Independence Eumanie OF Bucharest
VIENNA, Oct II. Emperor Francis Joseph has sent
Minister Count Taae, Minister OF the Interior for Aus
sria and Ia Herr Isza HUNGARIAN Prime Minister sun
n0nme tno DoeRauonb 10 meet ~ Testn on
BELGRADE Oct liking Milan will open the sEupt-
Nschlna on October 10.
LONDON. Oct IA orrespondent Of O London news
organization has been expelled from Bulgaria BY order
OF the Bulgarian Government
LONDON, Oct l3.-Tho comments OF the whole Eu
ropean the Eastern question evince increasing
upeasiness From ST. Petersburg little news Is received
but fesing OF anxiety prevails there ROubles have
fallen to "A lower point than reached on tho an
nounoement Of the Plevna disaster The italian papers
stronrly urge alliance between Italy and England
1t IL currently runorod at ConstantinOple that France
Russia and Turkey the OF coming to an under
standng, and that Turkey will send ultinatum to
England demanding the immediate evacuation Of
Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
". K. yANDERBILrs YACHT

W. X. VANDERBILrS YACHT ,-.,,..-
PHIL ADrLPHiA Oct ~ (SpeciaD william n 'snuctonsS
yaoht Alya will launched October 2 Ihe 'essos WIZ
be taken 10 New. York At once .
TIE WILL OF CAROLINE b. WEITON
Npy.H,yKs oct IL Henry Bersh was present IN the
fonrt to-day when hearing began on an appeal
Caroline Is. Nelton. Waterbury,
~ 10 as frozen Colorado whose
Will s the bulk s2O00O0 fortune 10 Mr. Berghs society,"
GENERAL JACKSON ON HIS WAY HOME
Ell PAso Tex oct ~ (Spee'ai General Henry H. Jack.
SON states Minister TO Mexico arrived IN this city
sunday and starts for his country home near Atlanta Ga
TO morning In talk with TkbUNE correspondent
he that he had no more TO do with the famous Cunn2
matter the hands OF the Department VI
state Washington. and would be disposed OF there
THREATENED WITH A WAFER FAMINE
SHENANDOAH Penn, Oct. l2-rhis town and the entire
Mhanoy Valley threatened with water famine Only QUE
has aen here In nine weeks The water sup
ply the oores exhausted and unless rain should cenS
within days most OF tine ooleties not supplied
from the win be compelled 10 suspend operations
SALE OF DISEASED MILK PROHIBITED.
CHICAGO Oct l2-Today the order OF the Health Depart
ment prohibiting sale milk VI the cattle quaIantned AZ
sllleres was put IN iofce
TO PROVIDE SEA BATHS FOR THE COrrAGERA
LoSo BRANCH Oct ~ tspee.a The Bcroagh Council has
unicr proposition m2de BY Newf ork capar
i.s 10 ay Monmouth Beach TO Elberon 70 fr
n. sea the for bathing purposes e pump
ing station " be the Hotel Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
FISHERIES COMPLICATIONS.

wHAL WILL BE DONE ABOUT THE INSULT TO THE
STARS AND STRIPES THE MORO CASTLE.
HALIFAX, Oct. IL (Speciat Everyone is
the perpetrated by Captain Quigey upon the
American flag Dispatches containing q vigorous ex
preston of sentiment have been exchanged between
Consul General Phean and tho Ottawa authorities and
1t understood that Secretary Bayard approves Mr..
Phean's actions Meanwhile Captain Quigley has ex-
acted, In addition to the $780, the SUN OF $S from
skipper Landry for expenses incurred subsequent to
vessel
A which has already been the subject of volumi-
correspondence is that of the American schooner Moro
Castle held at Port Hawkesbury for fine OF $1,000.
Although the seizure weeks ago the facts
not been made public. She is owned by Cap
tain Loring d. Nauss citizen OF Gloucester, who was
born in Nova Scotia His brother James o. Nauss, 10
captain of the Nova Scotia fishing schooner ScYlla
Captain GOrman OF the Gloucester schoOner W. d. Das
lev, is brother-in law The whole family in tue
conviction was obtained by Canadian detective who
orlbed of the OF the Moro Castle That vessel
seized the pretence OF having suggled kerosene
oil Chester three or four years For
1his the refuse to pay and Lawyer
Meagher will, it is understood, enter action
OF replevin thus compelling the Canadians to show
their hands.
understood that as soon as the American schooner
Highland Light seized at East Point, North Bay. for
fishing limits is connscated sho will be
poyed by the Canadian Government as cruiser
Chief Justice Macdonald Will tomorrow name Boston
Adams. The taking of evidence must be completed
within thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WIFE NUMBER ONE CLAIMS THE ESTATE.

READING, Oct. II (Spec,aA. A.-Samuel W. Pau
ley left his wife and children at Allentown to bo sol
dior IN the Mexican War. After the ended the
usual letters failed to arrive and Mrs. Pauley concluded
that her husband had been killed. Pauley, however
settled IN Womesdorf this county, married and grsdu
ally about him "a little family. He prospered and
in few years accumulated snug fortune. In all these
years he never held communication with his Allentown
WIFE. lie old and finally died Ia 1884, ago sew
en;y. Letters or administration woie granted 10 his
soD-in-iaw, Joseph Hesinger Unexpectedly judith
Pauley. OF LehIgh County. has just turned up and the
process OF setng the estate has boen brought TO
sudden stop. She that she WAS married To Pauey
some ify years she Is nearly seventy years
old and asks that letters be granted her TO the end
that she may receive the benefit OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE CHICAGO STRIKERS STILL OUT.
EFFORTS TO ADJUST THINGS BY COMP RoMIsE-
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.

BOTH SIDES DETERMINED.
CHICAGO, Oct. II (SpeciaO The general
condition affairs the packing houses ged
to-day. The strikers remained tho vicinity Of tho
yards but caused disturbance Their forces were In
creased by ITO employees OF tho Union Stock Yards aud
Transit Company. who taken the present Oppor-
tunity Of making a demand for eighthou working
day. Twenty-Five nremen employed by Armour stopped
this afternoon but the beef and the small force of
pork packers employed by Armour continued on duty
the close OF day Tie committee OF the General
Assembly OF the Knights o. Labor is endeavorng to e-
feet compromise the basis of nine hours work and
ten hours pay hours work and hours pay.
The men," SAID local Knight OF Labor to-day, are
all determined work only eight hours aud the
are Just as determined to work ten"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

DUBLIN. Oct. 12-Thc notorious Captain Moonlight"
who 10 identified with daring raids ia Cork, Clare and
Limerick, has booD arrested at kanturk.
PARs. Oct 12.-The Director OF Catholic Missions has
been informed that 700 Christians have been masacred
In Tanhos, Tonquin; also thirty villages In that
district have been burned, and 5000 Inhabitants
starving.
ROME, Oct l2-Three suspicious cases OF Illness were
reported In Rome yesterday One OF the afflicted per-
sons died. IL Is thought their disease 10 cholera
PARIS Oct. ia sensation has bean caused in LYONS
by the confinement IN an insane asylum OF a woman
who A. alleged TO She professor of Ger.
man. and while teaching an evening class was seized
ss unatic by SISTERS Of Charity thrust into cab and
o a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A DECREASE OF RENfs BUT NOT OF EyICTIoNs-
nnxconr nrING nRNnXIOrs PEESONS.

A DECREASE OF RENiS But NOT OF ENlCIIoNS-
BoYCo1TING OBNOXIOUS PERSONS.
DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-The regular fOrtnightly
meetnc Of the National League Ield to-day. The
receipts since the meeting stated to have been
So oOO Secretary Harrington said that many land
lords were making reductions in rents but
large number OF eviction continued TO be served
The executive OF the League Mr. Harrington stated,
would supersee those branches which failed TO give aid
TO ev cled tenants,
Mr. Healy said that of the objects OF the Royal
Commission was to collect evidence to justify the sup
pression of the National League, which action he
thought II probable the Government would take. Ia
that case he wished the Government Joy III constt
tutiona like this WAS broken up. lie advised
the people to assume upon their own responsblllty
tho defence of tser homes. Home Rhe scheme such
as that mootsd by The LtndOa DAILY Ncws would never
satisty the Irish people.
A convention OF members OF the League was held to-
day at oughrea. Delegates from twenty two branches
were present Resolutions adopted eDpnatically
ordering bOyco:tng OF all persons obnoxious TO the
LEAGUE Two boycotted tradesmen appeared before tho
convention and begged to be forgiven. The ban upon
them was removed condition that they would not
ofie nd again, which the tradesmen promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE THErss BoYcorrERs RELEASED.

The convicted Thesis boycOtteIs were liberia
tel yesterday afternoon from the State Prison at Sing
Sing accordance with the decision OF Governor HILL
The Carl Sahm Cub made up band Of fifty people.
and with "a delegation OF au equal numDer from Walters
Union No. g. and the wives or the boy coters went up to
the Grand Central station to meet then, but the men
had arrived earlier train They were taken 10 n-
coin Hall. at Houston and Allen sts.. where formal
receptlOn gwen them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
GRAyD ooMMAYDERY KNIGHTS rEMPLAR.

ELMIRA. Oct. y (Speciah.- Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar, Of tho State of New-York
held It's annual session hero this morning and elected
the following officers: Joseph A. johnson. Grand Com
mander; Albert q. Goodhsll, Deputy Grand Commader
Theodore L. Haziehurst Grand Generalissmo; Austin
L Wood. Grand Captain General; John 5. Webster.
Grand Prelate; Foster " Maybee. Grand Senior War
den: George MciOw wan. Grand Junior Warden; Ralpn
C. ChrIstiance, Grand Treasurer Robert Macoy Grand
Recorder George r. Loief, Grand sword Bearer Jonn
H. bennington, Grand Warden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WAR FEELING IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Oct. 12.-There is a vivid growth of
the war feeling in France. The Boulanger party has
begun the OF two new journals. La Reranehe and
Ls sodat Laboureu to advocate offensive policy In
vndicaron of the old military prestige OF France Gem
eral Bouanger, however disowns any connection with
the papers.
NJ LavedOn the military critic. writes to tho Figaro
that General Bouanger has prepared we'll conceived
plan, con Junction with o stah oicer OF high RANK
Tor q continental campaign The Nihtdire says that
General BoulSnxer desires for The purpose OF
recovering Assce. not TO grafy personal ambiton bat
as stop leading 10 tho sontion OF social question:
The stCtest taboo OF every thing German 10 being OBJ
served M LockrOy Minister Of Commerce. has ordered
tho police prosecute all persons selling boxes ~
imported from Germany and containing map OF France
without Alsaco.
COMING TO SEE LIBERTY UNVEILED.
fARIs, Oct I'm. Dcsmons will attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE HAULING DOwN on THE cOLORs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-AdyiceS received at
the Department OF State this morning corroborate the
published report OF the hauling down OF the American
flag on the American schooner Marion Grimes at Shell
burne by Captain Quigey, OF the Canadian cruiser
Terror The action OF the captain OF the Marion Grimes
in running up the oOOrs while the vessel in the
custody OF Canadian officers is deprecated at the De
partment likely to complcate the Department In It's
efforts reach satisfactory settlement OF the fisheries
question.
1t appears that when the United States cutter Corwin
seized The British sealing vessels In Alaskan waters the
official of the captors was 10 maui down tho
Ground for such action Is found
the until the sezed vessel Is released she
is technically III possession of the Government making
the seizure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
CRiMEs AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
ACCIDENT AT THE NAVAL A

ACCIDENT AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
AxxAPoIIs Md. Oct l2-surgeon oenerai cunning ar
here this and received AT the Naval Aca
DENY with of eleven guns During the arng ot me
at, tie plug rifle gun blew out anu struck the
arm Of Chief Mate Henry Linn and shattered IL 30
badly that had 10 be amputatod
Collision CAUSED BY AN OPEN SWITCH
IA dispatch To The Chroatcte Telegraph
from East Liverpool. Ohio. says: AT l2lo o'clock ms
orn,ng on the Cleveland and Psburg Railroad AZ this
place being left open The asoonnd freight tram %
Injured Peck several other persons were
badly INJURED action VII cause oss " about e1eooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
WOUNDED HONOR IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Oct. 12.-A duel with swords has been
fought between NJ Bauer Editor OF the Lcho
Dion. d wellknown Haneu. Tho trouble caused
by comments on Count Dlons coming marriage with an
actress OF the Theatre Francas NJ. Bauer wounded
In the arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
CURIOUS CASE OF SUICIDE.

THE BAvARIAN PREMIER's FArHER-IN-LAw SHOOTS
HIMSELF.
MUNICH, Oct. 12.-Iierr Hutschenreuter, the
Bavaran Premier's fatner-in-law, after Witnessing
to-day of editor for belling the
Premier, ran out OF the courtroom and committed
suicide by shooting himself with revolver. lie had
been much depressed recently by seeing
editors, the fathers OF families imprisoned
for press offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
nurseAsnN AM0NG TIE EMBEZzLER&

BALTIMORE Oct 12.-Dlxon X Thurston' . FORMER
bookkseper for Dryden Palmer, ieis this CITY ior
Canada several weeks ago with onsrso o' having
,,.n,,x obtaued draft from of the banks for
q, 400 I'm the name OF his employers. To-day he sur
rendered, having returned from Canada Ho Is now
charged with tho embcZzemeDt OF upward OF $1,000,
and was held for court 10 deisult OF $4,000 bal.
ST. PAUL, Oct II tspectaD. George Wise. young
Engishmau. walked into the Central POLICE statio'
last night and delivered himself up. lie he embez-
zod 100 to 5000 from NJ. Webster * Son, "a Brooklyn
of pain and decorators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
BURNING OF THE oTTAw House.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 12.-The Ottawa House,
large summer hotel Oh Cushing's Island. Portland
Harber was almost totally destroyed By nre tina oven
ing. Tho insurance tho house 10 about sSoooo; ON
the furniture $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
Il PHILADELPHIA TRAIN WRECKED

THROWN FROM THE TRACK WHILE RUNNING AT A
HIGH sPEED-A FIREMAN HURT
PLAINFIELD, y. j., Oct II Especially The
Philadelphia express train going wrecked at
Avenue Station in this city at o. 20 o'clock
this afternoon when running at fifty miles hour. The
entire hundred yards after leaving the
track but one. excepting tho fireman, William
Rhodes was injured The accident caused by u
misplaced switch The smOkng-oar only was slightly
damaged
AT the tran-disp p1tchers office OF the Philadephis
and Reading Railway at Communipaw 1t was denied
last night that Fireman Rhodes any else hurt
n tho accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

The agents OF the Anchor Line said yesterday that the
passengers Auchoria wodd be forwarded to New
York expeditIousy as possible. As many might
elect, up about 200 (the capacity OF the
Miranda), sail that vessel yesterday for New
YORK; remainder Will come the Ethiopia which
= her way from Glasgow with new length OF
shaft for the AnchOria IL will he due at ST Johns next
Tuesday, and will probably arrive In NewYork week
lafAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

IlONDON OCr
Mr. BEECaFR-The Congregational Union assembled
nj Norwich to-day. The Rev John Hunter moved a
the regret OF the assembly that II
had no opportunity to welcome the Rev. Henry ward
Beecher An amendment TO the resolution that Mr..
Bcecher be invited address the assembly was mega
lived After warm discussion the resolution was car
RED Dr. Noah Porter. OF Yale College. ateTward ad'
dressed the assembly.
Mr.. GIADsTONE's CONDIIIOS.-ME Gladstone II stlll
unable to leave his bedroom. He Ia suffering from fever
and his condition believed to be than is public
ly admitted.
THE HARVARD ASNIyERsARY.-Dr. Tayler, master or
ST. Johns College Cambridge Unlversty will represent
the university at tue cOming Harvard anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
THE PASSENGERS OF THE ANCHORIA
WAITING FOR THE ETHIOPIA WHICH WILL BRING
THEM TO NEW-YORK

ST. JOINS, N. F., Oct. II (Specia) All the
Anchorias passengers living comfortably board
the snip awaiting the OF the steamship Ethiopia,
which Glasgow to for 81. Johns with
new shaft for the disabled steamer. The
Ethiopia will take the passengers OF tho AnchOria
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
LOUISE MICHEL PARDONED.
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS

PARIS, Oct. 12.-Louise Michel has been par
coned and will soon be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
BIsMARCK's FEELINGS MUST NOT BE

PARIS, Oct. 12.-" Sandwich" men have been
arrested 10 Paris for displaying placards which were
caricstures OF Prince Bismarck. The police to-day
tered the offices OF the Rerrnche wherein colored pla
cards lampoonng Prince Bismarck were hanging, aud
ordered their removal.
Posen has bson sentenced to two years for printing
an article lbelling Prince Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13
A DEPUTY posrMAsrER FLEEs TO CANADA

Troy, Oct. II tSpeciaD.-Erwin w. Burrage,
for twenty years connected with the Troy Post Oioe
and for ten years deputy postmaster has od to Canada
defauter In tho OF $3.700 Burrsge left tho city
on Saturday night, and woman accompanied him. lie
took about $3.50 with him. Inc balance OF the money
by him spent during The last four months IN
various bucket-shOps lie 10 fortytwo years OLD anu
has large family. He was prominently identncd with
several military organizations, and got pcnrion ZOE
wound recoived His salary az deputy post
master was 81, 700 year. or late he has borrower
mnnoy right AUD left and several employees at tho post
office sufferers Burrages transactions at the ouckot
shous and Albany led to the discovery OF his ds
honesty On Saturday, after telling An Intimate friend
tnar he was short in hs accounts aud that ho would
rather die III an face the exposure, no disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

Farley aud Miller, who remained for q long tlme In
tho Sessions building, were less fortunate than
their companions Mers brothers. who arc In tho shoe
business and his former bond visited their
brother found that they could not furnish the neces
.ary security until to-day. Farley was encouraged
for time by the presence OF friends who
agreed 20 furnish tue additional security to the
amount OF $4,000, but Mr. MARITIME said that new
Tho old bond have been satisfied by the arres of
the defendant John e. Gllllx who was On inc previous
boud could not reach District once, ana
40 Farley aud Miller went ~ The custody .. Court Cap
tain Lindsay toward the fomDs. 49,.
}wdgs Cvung AUD MI MarIins LETT the OistEcr AV0s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-13

MONTREAL, Oct - tSpeciah.-The New
York "boodle" Aldermen noticed to-day IN com
pany with who supposed to be ex-Aider-
men Kirk and ssyes. But Dempsey, on being asked In
regard to the matter stated that he knew nothing OF
Duny's reported revelations, and that II Kirk and
Sayes were In Montreal he did not Know
IT, Moloney refuses To say anything. he Is.
however prepared to bet $40 bill that sayes Is not
here An Intimate friend OF Molonoys said to-day
"Tnere Is nothing that was not known months
ago. Everybody knew that the Aldermen got the
money from Mooney. but they cant mud out where "
came fro u, and never will"
Oi course Kirk was Montreal yesterday, for he
WAS Ia New York aud renew wed his bail bond
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-03
KICK THEM OUT.
The DIRTY CALUMNIATORS OF wo.
MEN MUST STOP.
'oh, God! What Shall I Do?,,

nhe Is pretty little married wo.
man. She is as modest as a bee. Her
husband was attending to his business
this forenoon, when the TIMES man
went to ask the facts about the gossip
story OF "a shooting" last night.
The facts are these: A party of
ladies and gentlemen had progress
I've euchre party. A member of a
FAMILY well known in Haley had ac-
oldentally left a dog in his place of
business.
The dog tried to break through
the window, and did break the glass.
One of the parties who were accept
ing the hospitality of the pretty little
married woman, heard the dog break
the window. The falling of the bro
ken glass attracted his attention. He
borrowed the pistol of the husband Of
the pretty little married woman, and
tired two shots to attract the attention
of the nightwatchman. The night
Waterman came. This is all.
Now word. The cowardly Cos
slpers who have nothing to do but stand
on sidewalks and retail falsehoods
about women, had better stop. A
dirty lot of blackguards make it a
business to calumniate every woman
they see pass along the street.
The reporter of this paper has to-
day been closeted with as pure wo-
man as ever stepped upon the carpets
of this world.
In the private room of the pretty
little married woman, with her hus-
band beside him, the reporter heard
her cry, "Oh, God! What shall | dc? ''
The man or thing that attempts to
malign a woman, is only worthy of a
kick from community. The calum-
niator of a female is dirty coward,
and should be in jail.
Young ladies have been wounded
by these street gossips. And the
TIMES is ready to join with every fa-
Their, brother, husband, and son to
kill the dirty towards who attack the
good name Of the women of this town.