davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
ASUIT AGAINST e. b. ASTOL'S HEIRS.
THE TRUSTEES or HIS son WILLIAM DESIRE A

THE TRUSTEES or HIS SON WILLIAM DESIRE
SETTLEMENT OF THEIR ACCOUNTS.
Charles f. southmayd. PHILIP Nissan ard Henry
Day the trustees to whom william p. Aston In lis
VIII gave onc-hai OF his reduary estate for the hcne-
n OF HIS son. William Aston for ifc with provision
that the principal should to HIS issue az his DEATH
nave brought a suit IN which all the heirs are made
defendants Tor settlement Of their accounts. They
also ask for the direction Of the supreme Court as 20
uvc.tmcats made by Mr. Astor IN securities in which
the law docs permit trustees to invest. The last
accounting made In 1877.
The heirs OF william Astor are his surviving Children
Helen Roosevelt, vic Of James r. Roosevelt; Char
lotte Augusta Dray,On, Caroline Schcrmerhorn Wilson
and John Jacob Aston IT.. AID the four children OF
Ms Emily Van Alon. deceased. who was the wife u
John J. Van Alcn Among the papers I'm the case are
long schedules showing total Of 35.791.5 invested
In sccuiities. portion Of which United states
bonds. Tho unpaid balance OF executors commits
sons due the la, accounting amounted 10 s2f6,ONO.
Presiding justice Yan Brunt yesterday granted an order
for the service by publication ~ the summons The
non-re> ident defendants Nr and Mrs Roosevelt wao
ere in Vienna. and the Van Alien family, who arc in
NeVay Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
nrlrn 0r MlYOR KELLr's lDOPrED sOy.

Mayor simon Kelly OF Wcehawfen. y. j., has -
with an amction In the death Of his adopted Louis
Chamberlain, age tventy-onc Louis % spanish
birth aud was left IN this country, when boy 81 Gve
years by Spanish bark tho captain of which had a.oD,ef
HIM The lad wa th.n slcly and the ssaniasI
feared he would die II hc Kept him tho ship IL ~.
the boy With Oh IIl.h woman, Mrs. Walsh. with
liberal 81 money. The captain returned and
"a time Mrs. Wash found ina, hc- means Mould not
allow her retain the child and she about T. scnI
hm 20 thc poorhouse but Mr. Kelly hal taken fancy
TO the lad ara min 90 his parents IN IIo.oA n.
Affegwa-d whom ne established home OF his own Louis
went with him- Mr. Kelly learned that Ioul.'s mother
died In poverty spain and hi, grandparents
unable take o. him. Tho take pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
HARpIsoN Az HOvEY CoNFERRING.

MANY VISITING BODIES YET TO COME-Illt sIAI J.
CANVASS TO BIZ OPENED NEXT WEEK
indianapolis. sept. lSpec aj.-General Alvin +.
Hovey, the Republican candidate for Governor Of
indiana called upon General Harrison this afternoon,
and was I'm consultation with him for hour,
regarding canpa IN matters 1t General HOvey's
first cau since the two by the nomination Of their
rarfv have been made responsible for Republican
victory IN IUd ana some Of General Harrisons IN
,inafe friends also called upon him during the after
Noon 10 confer with him about matters pertain ng
o. the canpalsn The General viii again begin re-
ceiyipe delegatlons Of visitors On Monday, and re-
con,,on encaetment5 have been made a. follows;
senten1ber 10. members o. a @. y. Il. POST OF
pe,on kan: H. a G. A. r. Post from Chicago;
=. the American Protection Club Of Chicago, ana a
doiocs,on from Ncw-AIbany, Ind IL. visitors from
rs,,uctv. 10 dclecaiiOns from Grundy and lIoquols
Counties Ill IL Randolph County Ind, ana Day
ton Ohio: 90 Tippccanoe Veterans Of Columbus
Ohio and linton County, Ind. and 30 the Cleveland
Club ,,
A conference cf the cand dates on the Republican
Stat, ,let ,c,a,iye 10 the canvass, was held here to
dav II was the opinion % all, from their observa-
ions that the outlook very bright ana iha con
tnuanco o. good work IS Ill that Is necessary 10 MAKO
RenIbIcan victory certain in accordance Win 'he
view Of Chairman Huston II determined tha' u
would not be adv sable enter into any joint deDae
and the challenge for discussion between inc
Cubernatorial candidates will be declined by Chairman
Huston, on behalf Of General Hovey The WORK Vi
tbs speakers assigned TO the state py Inc NauonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

South Hadley. Mass. sept As an Official denial
OF an annoying report the treasurer and steward Il
Mount fIolyoke semnary and College. tho pastor Of
tho Con Ecgaona Church the chairman Of the selects
mcn ard Health Board, the postmaster and two
resident PHI scians OF South Hadley have subscribed
to tine following circular notice
There has been OF diphherIa in the instlfu
tion in the village where IL is located. over a mile
distant. In one family, there have been or two
mild cases Of that disease. the patients being
covered About two miles distant there have been
some four six among children. all recovering
except young children, who died ten days or TWO
wcels ago. At south Hadey Falls, thrc-and-one-
half miles away. there have been some cases but tie
d scase seems now to have passed by. The story
that typhoid fever prevails here Is utterly fa,e.
There is 10 case OF T. within Oul knowledge. There
Is 10 other foundaf for these evil reports. Tho
sanitary condition OF Noun; U0lyOkc seminary has
always been good. and possible 1t Is now better than
ever before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
WIDESPREAD IRISH ENTHUsIASM.
WHAT TOUR THROUGH THE STATE REvEALE
TO ONE OF TTEIR LEADERS.

TO ONE OF THEIR LEADERS
John Dewey. president Of the Irish-American Anti
Cleveland and Protective League whose headquarters
IS at No ia Iifh-avc., has just returned from a
tour through tbs state and Connecticut, in both Of
which he has been working laboriously during the
last three weeks among men OF his own nationality
!n the interest Of Harrison and Morton. His face
faiIlr beamed with smiles Tribune reporter
approached him 10 inquire to the success Of
his trip. Anybody he began, who Will ever again
dare 10 tell me that Inshmen have not continuity of
purpose when they make up the minds to a certain
thing will receive no credit from John Dewey. Many
persons said that the revolt among Irishmen in
lss4 in behalf Of Blaine would end there and that
moth ng would be heard of 1t in 1888 This is 1888
cow and already sec what different story there IS
TO tell
And you find Ilish-Amcrcans generally anxious
to support Harrison 20
Anxious? They are more than anxious, they are
enthusiastic in his favor Listen these few towns
n most Of which clubs branches of cur Anti
Clevaand and Protective League have been started
and fncn perhaps you VIII sec what work we nave
been doing and how widespread is tbs enthusiasm:
Torrington, Conn; Plat;sburg DanbuIy, Peru, Val
cour West Chazy. Champlain. Dannemora. Beekman-
town. Altoona West Pattsburr, Union Falls. Cooper
Vile. Troy. Ausabie Clayburg, Kedfoid, and others
VIC have these towns flooded with our leaflets and
pamphlets especially des gned TO show why rl9hmen
should not vote the side Of England which Is Inc
Democratic side and they having wonderful
eject. IN Buffalo We have two clubs Of large Nom
bership and well organized and The leaders among the
Irsl-Amercans there confident in the belief that
1.0oO more voters OF that nationality viii be found
his time under the Republican standard incn III
Iss4 In Rochester the outlook IS equally pFomis ne
While I'm syracuse and Utica, ". j. LaHleSs. who
worked hard for Blaine in l7-z. tells nc that The
caccrIcsc among cur people 10 give a knochdO0n
blow 10 Democracy is something surpr sing
How did the so-calied retaliation messag" Of the
PRECEDENT AFFECT Irlshmen you met In your travels D"
Made good Republicans out of them; every ona,7
said Mr. Devov cnthU, astically &c had 10 ldca
OF the euormou, importance the Democrats 2r' aiar-
ing - the Irish movement until made Ms Journey
through the state. What has that revealed simply
thai they moving heaven and cdr'h L" DilD,' il
r0ssible. with place money The nor" prominent
among our people who lab0red for Blaine IA 1-ef
Bot This has failed Now they see tlai our hatred
of the Democracy is more deeT-seaed ana .i'e',
on principle Wen they say. Let Us chang. ana
so thcy tcciu o. The President writ hs mcssaF,
which Is dcfnacog-n. and dcmagogi,m Of the WpIst
/ nd to-. for Grover Cleveland and The Democi&ic
pagty have no notion OF standing by the nag IL is
the party OF treason it always was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
ONE OF ITS RECKLESS BLOWS.
HOW THE MILLS BILL WOULD INJCHE An INDUSTRY
prPRrsrNrING $50 600. 900


Senator Vance Of North Carolina, with Mr. Nc
Mllin Of Tennessee. addressed Democratic meeting
ia Paterson, y. j., last week The senator
in the course OF his remarks wanted 10 know If any
body could give him any earthly reason Why The
changes in the wool tariff proposed In the Mis- Dill
should not be made. Picwcpont +. johnson. a
Paterson wool manufacturer. said to reporter after
ward that he could give M Vance some excellent
reasons Mr.. Johnson sad: " The Mills lid would
wipe out NY business altogether He Is the chief
member Ct the Johnson Wool Extract Company. which
has all Office IN Icades'. and nil In Paterson. Mr
johnson continued We cmpl1y about sixty hands
hore in the min, bat my busv,,s give work 10 over
1000 outside. The We buy have 10 Doe sorted cuf
by these Thcre are about twelve establishments of
this hind In the country. and TIE capital Invested
In The business f. about fG0.oo0.ooo Our pi.dur,
(, not -h0lCy. a. is SUPP sci los many. ]; is used
largely FOR cheap undertaking. The present fWlD GA
wool extract is 10 cents pound ard We are satisfied
with IL. Tho NILS bin place wool c2trarf on The ff"
list l. ought not 10 bee c0r,de:cl a. raw ma oiia
for 81 isn't. II is product Of manuiac' ac In
Iii gland the wac", g tAc wO0-eXtrac d us are about
80 10 40 cents o Gay. In Germany they alc -'ll
lower We could NOT compete VITA t." labor On
lowest wages 30 conf, day. 10 iofs and s.lls.
running up TO -. q day for Tire best bands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Tho American Bible Society Manager net at the Bbis
House THURSDAY. Grants and asimments OF BOOKS
wcra malo amounting in 90 about 90 $50.
Among foreign londence 81 the month ici-
tc, from the Rev H. c. Tucker Rio de Janciro giving
ga oi h.s recent visit 10 ne valley OF the san
Francisco, from tho Rev. Marcellus Bowen, the newly
appointed agent society announcing his safe arrival
ths LesanC and irom Miss Ellen NJ. Pierce In behalf
o. tha Central Turkey Mission. The cash receipts ia
,u-u-s wcfo s2e C51 o. Issues from the Bible House
IN An.u.t G9 451 yonlnes issues s.ace April $50 SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Washington, sept (sQec.an. -" The Boston
Journal I'm ms special report Of Mr. Miiils's New
Haven speech. saws tIat al its close a reputable
Gentleman in the audience and asked MI Nills
cour. cousy 70 explain Low was that cotton goods
can be made cheaper IN England than hre To
this Mr. Mills replied from the platform, &c, ordns
TO The Journal On. % home and soak your heal
which, continues The Journal proves that Nr.
NILS is not only gica' statesman, but one very
quick at rcparfcc7
An indignant aGnlrer OF Nir. Mis- today called
the Plrmier's7 attention 10 this story, AMI asked
upon authority to deny it, Mr. NILS was angry. but
declared that lie would not descend to any controversy
about the matter IN the newspapers. Upon reflection,
however BE- sent again ,)r his friend and handed him
a written denial III the charge. prOuOuncng n in
substance a ,afT rOu- campa IN lie. Mr.. Mills
declared thar vLa' he said Wa, not. Oh, 10 home
and soak your head but, "Oh, 90 home and take
a cold BATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

The son % FI9e I1.anI BY tho If0n stcam00at
Comp9uys vessel Sirius tomorrow, meets popular
desire 70 visit tai, noted place, and the TIP T. always
E. vorite one. The sail i good one, the island Is
a,trac.iScly situated and special permission has bcel
given by Nr. Sam-s % land tIe sur; Hotel Dock.
The steamer leaves West Twenty thirst 80; Br.ics
Dock Brooklyn 1t .. and Pier l. North River.
az . 30 and due az New York az p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Committee will begin next week. when rs men OF
more or less National fame. under u. direction 81
the National Committee. viii begin filling appoint
mcnts here. Dates are now be ~ made by the
state Committee for 100 local speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
cornr rALENDAi,-rn.DAY.

SUPREME CoirF- GENERAL 1ElN-neccss
~VrETNE CONSCIOUSNESS arf0re Van Brunt p. -
Court 0prIs Il 10 30 = m.-Moton-
rUkluGATE'- tOtRr-lesumOnY 10 BE- taken before n,
Frorate Clerk Probate ot the wills OF secile ]. holmes
Ameii> Harris lOa IN
CRY CouEr-GESEHAL TERM--AdJournei until sepsem
her 10.
CRY COURT - SPECIAL TERM AND CHAMBEas-Beiora
Browne. J.-Couft opens at 10 vcocs M o:onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

already enfeebled mind from which she may never
She sent 70 Wards Island yesterday ai'er'
noon. and Will be placed In private asylum at her OVID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Carlisle Penn, sept (spcc all several hundred
children sent ont by The Tribune Air Fund fer
re cation throu -hout The Cumberland Valley started
today FOR thclr homes. Their Visit was pleasant
lu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Governor Iu spent tho greater pait ~ yesterday az
the Hoffman House. fris SOM satisfaction @ I'd
stoa., thar although th- Olf Roman doesn't p1-o1ze
his h0tci hc -tI entertain such thorousheoing'
spoiovug regulation Democrat A. GOV, rnor iI Colo
ro Brre ana G.r7ll B-G.um bad seyefa. consultations
uith Governor ILL., when r. is 70 be presumed they dis
cusd bis PROSPECTS OF ron0nult on. ana the probable
effect of he Cooper Union mas0ctur 20 protest against
f. They as1ei him % holt hirseh 10 ftalne7s 10 az
tend the Newark meeting and the place OF the Old
Roman in ease De haI sufficiently recovered from the
cholera morbus to 20 there lie aid that he would do
this II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Boston, sept. The Roy. W. J.. Dav s. Who was
senianced 10 ono years imprisonment for preaching
on Boston Common without permit, was released
this morning, after having served ten months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
woMEN noLNG coon MoNE - ~ %

WOMEN DOING GOOD WORK FOR TIE TICKET.
The Woman. H.lub caa Cla. Aas opened AetiI-a+t.
this city. and corps women age engaged ~ shlinf
campaign documents. Pleasant rooms nave been ODD
tanned at No. "a West Tourieehfh-st Nh.A Ai4a o.
Ellen Foster is In the city, She f. in charge oi teN 'N'
in her absence visitors received ly remarkably Well
iafCled woman who discusses tAc political Hau"h rom
tn point Of Wow Of the feminine Republicans with
thoroug.lc-. that is decidedly CONVINCING reports '
the formation clubs parts OF t1o country Gre
coming Ia rapidly Even Ia North Carolina tLe ""n'h
have organized and flooding the state with instructive
literature
In a days here will be begun ga earnest. ana
bo is no DOUBT that this movement Will result much
GOOD The Organization Is TO continue permanently a+
the women who taking the leading par, Ia the formation
and equipment Of these clubs believe that the prnc.hcs
supported by the Republican party ae TO the best Interests
~ The county, STATE. the Rome ana tho individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Tie Italian IL publican CLUB Of the %AIIId As- 'mlJ
District has Only recently ore9nlzei hold is
first monthly meeting No go ThlrIayc. last night
when fl! audience listened marked attention 90 aa
exceedingly and logical dsc0uiss abe trT qur
ton from L. Elnad. Up 10 the present ume Tie club ha,
had no hail a. its own ana result s meetings hate
been open % all comes Early DO lass nights meet ting tA
ureseuce OF d.,.oriint element strongly Malitcs
Inn tae club coamtteo hld received waning o. iu-
tended Democratic neurson ami had ~ peemea thc
door in readiness Amy cmcir,nc~ Whom one co. i"o
Of tie dsaGectol persons hal t,ea promptly fired ue
meeting proceeded peacefully 10 Is close The italians
VIII shorty occupy Their club sOLc"Eeir iA
tine ighborhood Of Ore-hundred and tenth Onchun
eleventh sts Al the meeting last night uie o.
eanizatlon Of the club was completed Salvatore palermo
Is the first president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

whether will allow European manufacturers TO occupy
our markets 10 ;he exclusion 81 manufactures
and our uarccainers II they want 20 manufacture
goods Tor u.s. lc; them this country. occupy our
warehouse employ laborcrs thar consume own
products ana help ray the taxes
USING MONEY r. BEAT CONGRESSMAN REED
Portland. Ne, sept 7.-Anything 10 beat Reed
seems TO he the doctilc OF the Democrats I'm this
district, ard their latest d-d,, IS OF the budozing
sort The firm Of :. D. Warcn q, Co.. proprctors
Of ono OF the largest paper mills in the country
employing about 500 hands, Ia, Just caused to BE-
conspicuously posted up throughout its mills at
Cumberland NILS, In this strict. circulars to rs
emIloycs stating that In their opinion tn Mils BIZ
would not affect r.urously the papcrmsllng or
wood-pulp Interests in Maine. The active member
Of tn fra IS a son-n-law Of Secretary Bayard and
voted for Cleveland IS 1854. But the employees are
too intelligent and have been too well informed dur
Ing tho campaign just drawing to a close to vote
against their own interests.
The Democrats IN this District and state rolling
IN wealth Ill the indications, point to their having
knocked in the head Of a hasshcaG. Thy are not
confined 10 the contents OF moro barrel They are
oicing vote dis rDui0r twice mach a, these men
usually CT for da- w,s. and driver, o, teams
VINO eet Ou The voter, th' arn Offering SIX and wen
dol9s g.. their services ii 'toa dds anl additional
the Democratic ticket. This f. to be Doodle
camr-l m with them. Bgt Notwithstanding all their
choits. every thing points 10 a large Republican
majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-31
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants Of 9
locality hitherto unvlsissd by the pesti-
lent scourge of fever and ague, that it
exists IN their very midst, is decidedly
startling. Such discoveries are made
at every season, in every part OF the
Union. Subsequently. when it is ascer-.
tanned, as it Invariably is At such times.
through the valuable experience of
some one who has been benefited and
cured, that Hoststter's Stomach Bit
ters is thoroughly etficscious eradica-
tor of the malsria al poison, and a means
of terrifying the system against it, a
cling of more security and tranquil
ity reigns throaghoutt the whole neigh
horhood. Besides the febrile forms of
malarial diseass, dumb ague and ague
cake are removed Dy the potent action
of the Bitters TO which science also
gives its sanction as q remedy for rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, constipation. liver
complaint, debility, kidney trou 5les,
and all diseases impairing the organs OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-31
The Terrible Gales.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, January 30.-The
schooner addison G.. Proctor arrived to-
day from Western Bank. being the nrst
arrival from off shore for ten days.
Captain Whslen reports the gales Of the
last four weeks as being the seyerest he
ever experienced. He thinks the feet
on the Banks must have suffered Sc
verely, and that many disasters will be
reported.
LONDON. January 3O.-Thsre has been
heavy snow storm in Wales. Roads
are blocked and heavy losses in stock
are feared. i3
sWAsHINeToN, January 30.-Ths signal
corps station at Nantucket reports up-
wards of fifty vessels in the ice near
Nantucket and from Great Point o
Tuckernuck shoals. Many of them are
adrift, having lost anchors and chains
The ice is ten inches or more thick. and
the most powerful tugs can render them
no assistance. Most of them will be
wrecked unless prompt assistance is
rendered when the ice breaks up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-31
Congress opd the Liquor Ira fflc.

WASHINGTON, January 29-The
House committee on alcoholic liquor
traffic. has instructed its chairman,
Representative Campbell, of Ohio, to
call the Speakers attention to the fact
that bills relating to the liquor business
have bee referred to the committees
ON judiciary, ways and means. and Dis
trict of Columbia, instead of to tie
committee on alcoholic liquor traffic
which committee. 1t is con, ended
properly has jurisdiction OF bills affect
ing the liquor question. On the 9th of
February the committee will give a
hearing to the delegation from the
National Temperance Alliance on the
bill To create commission to inquire
into the liquor traffic. Representative
Campbell said tonight, that while he
could not speak for tn full comm tee
he personally was not in favor of pro-
hibition. He continued: You can
not make men temperate by statute.
Strict license law will prove effective.
1t stops the sale of liquor to minors
and drunken men; II stops Sunday sell
ing and closes disorderly saloons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-31
rELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
IEIEdhAfHIC EW ..
An Interesting Budget Of
Newsy Items. ss3 !.
. 3
THE TROUBLE In MANITOBA.
Congress ard the Liquor Law-Tbe
LyG enerS-The speaksr--suieJd.-
The Reports Confirmed.
Il TROUBLE In MANITOBA.
Tho Trouble In aaanstuba

ST. PAUL, January pa Winnipeg
correspondent of the Pioneer Press tele
graphs that perfect storm OF indigna-
ton has been created among independ-
ent members of the Conservative party
over the proposition tor compromise
with the Dominion government and
the Canadian Pacific, outlined in the
Conservative meeting at Brandon. This
proposition condemns the election OF
NorQuay as Conservative leader, and
declares that all agitation for the com-
pletion OF the Bed River Valley Railroad
should be abandoned if the Canadian
Pacific makes certain concessions to
them, that its monopoly shall be aban-
doned in 1891. J. B. McKillingan, one
of the most prominent Conservatives,
sends in his resignation as member OF
the Conservative Association, and de-
ciares that. as between the Dominion
government and the province, no COM
promise can be made that does not give
immediate cession of the disallowsnce
policy. land if agitation is necessary to
accomplish our ends, it will be the Do
minion government that is to blame
for the consequences" The CORES
pondent declares bis belief that Mani
toba is on the eve of an agitation far
greater than any previous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-31
The Mexican Duel,

ST. LOUIS, January 29-On the plains
OF La FARO, near the City Of Mexico,
a duel took place yesterday between
Senior Ermillo G. Canton, 33d degree
Mason, editor of the Scottish Rite Or
gan, ana General Jesus Toledo, a
prominent Templar. The quarrel grew
out of fight between the Scottish Rite
organ and the Cruz TemptGr, and IN
voIved the Templars. A challenge from
the editor was declined by Canton, on
the ground of social position, but sug
gested that the proper source for the
challenge was from prominent Tenn
plar. It came, and General Toledo and
Senior Canton met at twenty-five yards
distance, and at the command, fred
simultaneously without effect with the
Generals sweapons. Senior Canton's
weapons were then used. and the SOL
die. clipped the mouthpiece of a cigar
holder out of the Senor's pocket. grazed
the flesh, and proved what might have
been, and honor was satisfied. The
Templars have come back into camp,
and all is harmonious.