davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

sse SQUADRON - tie harhes here for en-.
csunosnt seek, and eyolurlons in tie
hsv wtll saa . he general display.
Tha pAraas xii be followed hy =
hsnasanas reception al AsohAnlos
hailiing IN the evening. THIS VII he
tbs ciris Neleomr ~ the Old soldiers
e,o.~rnor Braokett viii onleisbs in BE-
half a tae STATE ana Mayer Hars ulls
sreak The IsIle piece fer Boston. De.
usrrmeat comman1ef George Inness
vii bring tae greetings - Mass aoAa.
sets veterans. ana Ma Knowles those
u tae state Rsl1st Corps. General AZ.
ger and National President Anne ait-
teameyer. ot Phladelphis. will speAS
Tor the guests ard eId ths forfaAl pars
Of TIE programme.
Tue expense of the encampment Is
figured ~ from see 900 to s2os coo The
Massachusetts Legislature Las sppFs,-
pFiate1 So. 00a, ana The city of boston
S.. o0o, while friends of the orgsRlzA-
fioS have added another SIS. 0o0- The
citizens here. too, are raising = gVaraE.
Tee funa o. Sloe e9o which IL not 20 bs
used untii The o.her appropriations are
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

., -. ~.r-ses lR soze So STA
-. - = - -. -. Ias s41ss4 - k1l1k
sGelfy = ~ o2Ressss 2-ses--sA -. - SEE
- Z. --.r...s ca lsoEerl-a4cat ksz Eefe-
s...-.,. e,.sss-es q EafT 4Sty tEa1
..e.~ ..,-,ass.uz - oas yraf e sc ssgreSsss
=. -. - - 80 .sersylG< - ~ "a ysE a.
-. - ! s.3..ss .a-s..e fe-seA As Els4 Ees
- gs.sre serzr . rSt2sfAkS he cGty.
a.. ~ = II sss sagar Hv eEas4llg es1sazas
= errr.-sa<. SasA se F4g tef 4 a. = eaSA.
80 xAan ws sesk : Erctcr1-z- arrangement
~ w-sf-s = larae pars ~ 4 l-S - pas fer IN
49, 80 - aad tasr. - sslooes sno sal sAa
lraa r. saaes a. ezises sAc tafn4tuf@. ana :
ts,assa.s etAsr th-Ezsf - s1oEs, sas4 - pGy
foF s. ~ ta essa cr ~ friendly s4stss "a part
Itssak fae latlsF no3e . tie h.shesl foz0 -
rs9ieoaioz sn5 tEs 0esI ssy 10 pEoz2Cls trsSe.
Il azaress tEss aote - IVA - Z a-a say nrst.
t-.-s.-s Yoa hsVe fsSen a. active Ans most IA
tsii.xsnf interest," in t1s Increase - our trace
1llA sSul8 AHeI.cx. Anea s4eA ~e ealaEge
on commercial intercourse via thzt great coa-
tiasnt 4 se % nos n0w ElGke eeg.eEings II
Ne aow gave Away tae egty a sugar a. ws a
ready aGFe giySn swSy TIE cuIles "a ec1es ana
hiees aa5 FlooeFj aaa get rsthlng j. exc1 s1ge
whlcA sail h. proag&e1e to TIE Ia II oT factory
Il tue yrlicd S'4.es. what SHAH - cur lusliE-
c1tioa Tor tae pc So
You have recently received eongFstulstions
In weica I cordially ioia-o3 carrying sse
shipping I'll tLgc1 "a tae $50 - SoG net
thirk last = liae u shiPs generously si1sa oy
TIE GoYerulaolt vii have better gs"slee' LOT
proat aa1 tor permAneEce Il we CAB slfS %
theia outward cargoes from the United states
an rot confRc them 10 inward c&rsoes IRON
Latin. America! ] am sincerely yonvk
JANIS c. BLAgNS-'
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
The ooo-FELLows.
Great Preparations for Their Comiag
fFieaRiai conelavs at Chicago

Great Preparations for Their Coming
frisnRiai Conelavs at Chicago
CHICAGO, July %. 6.-Preparations for
tae Odd-Fellows demonstration in CHI
cago from August 3 % 10 have about
been completed In the lake front
park workmsn are building sn enor-
nous gran3-stand capable OF seating
40, 600 people. lt will be the length of
three city blocks, l,5OO feet long. A.
rangements have been made for
numerous displays Of fireworks
that will be set OF on the lake
front These will DO the finest ever
seen in Chicago. The largest bombs
and shells ever fred in America will be
used on these occasiolrs, and the en- hle-
matte designs Will bs unusually mag
nihcenL The city council has made
Thursday. August 7, half holiday in
honor OF the Odd-Fellows, and has re-
quested the citizens 10 decorate their
houses appropriately.
The Patriarchs Militant will be here
TO the number OF l2, o00 or $4,000, and
many of them Will enter the prize-drill
contests About fifty canton, or COM
panies bave already entered as contest
ants, while over 200 cantons have signi-
fed their intentions 10 be here for the
grand parade on August Z, when be-
tween $4,000 and so. 600 Odd Fellows
will be in column. This viii be the
largest meeting Of secret society ever
held. The railroads leading 70 Chicago
have made cheaper rates than ever be-
fore offered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

the following dispatch, received from
General Miner, the United States Min
lister to Guatemala, to the Department
Of State at Washington:
Both countries are nov under military con
trol, aad al, dispatches are subjected TO censor
ship. have already demanded OF this Gov
ernment that the rights and property OF Amer
lean citizens be respected and have had every
assurance that Americans viii be treated With
every consideration"
GUATEMALA CITY. via Mexico. July
&c. The Guatemalan artillery, under
General Cayetano Sanches, with soc
men, and the infantry under General
Manuel Aguilar 10 the number of 2,00(
men, made an attack on the forces
of Salvador about thirty miles;
from the boundary on the morning Of
July 90, and drove them back into
their own territory with loss on both
sides of about 400 men. Salvador lost
one Gatling gun and one field piece OF
artillery. Two of Guatemala's stand
ards were triumphantly borne OF by
the Salvador troops. Guatemala's loss
was by far the most severe, less than Isl
men being killed on the side Of Saliva
dor. The fight took place on the morn
ing after parley upder the flag OF
truce on the boundary, the two contend.
ing parties having been unable TO come
TO any amicable understanding.
The defeat OF the Salvadoreans was ap
parently a ruse on their part, for two
hours afterward, reinforced with troops
under General Hernandez, hicknamec
FL Cato (the caO, they returned anc
fercely attacked the Guatemalan troops
surprising and forcing them TO beat 6
hasty retreat with severe loss o.
men. arms and ammunition. The re
treat was kept up for over twelve miles
before a halt was called, and now the
Salvador troops are encamped on Guate
malan soil within half milo from The
high road leading to Guatemala's cap
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
How rHE MONEY WAS SPENT.
Efzarss Cs1ssr4sa< tue Dispo.stisa sf ths
J@ass1ssn kt1sd Feaa-


JozssIoES. Pa. July a The books
agd accounts of ~ JckRstoWn sood
EasRce eonlulg1ee were examined FIJI
4zg. az rs = 1Fes keks represented
are tie Erst thaE lave sgsF beeB pziale1
of ths reeeipCs aAd expenditures Of this
CON asi.lse.
AL ted Ehis con nittee has received
sS5s. s2LzI- OF tais SIS csc Vas paid
outia the $50 head tistritatlon, F" ana
thls Is tie oaiy part of tie fund that uas
applied directly q the Fslisg oi the peo-
Pc. az t1s remainder aboat SI0o. COO
AS expended ~ the various oom-
nl4ttses. clerk hiFe and incidental
expenses Including so. So o paid
% the FIRE department. and s2s,-
bs- IL paid Ia ths nrst few days
for removing the tstFls aRl dead bodies,
AID Nnal was alters ard charged 70 the
state, but 10 settlement of this account
b. the State has been made. aud tho
prospects are not good that it viii ever
b.. There is yet IN the hands OF tho
committee about slo9 900, most Of which
the committee intends u apply To build
ing bridges.
As % tae reesiptS money has been
received from every State in the Union
and from nearly every country in the
world Pennsyly1nia leads With ssl, =
502. 5si Ohio set 500. eos IS; New York
follows With S52, s25 o.. and New Jersey
with s4i,4es So. OF New York's share,
however. s4l. 436. % is credited TO the
city
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
cRUshgo FNE criLpaEN.
Little oAes Buried Cndsr the ~siis Of .
WrscEea fsaiIoiag al Isnn, Mass.

LYNN, Mass, July - - acre4ms o.
children AMI The crash q fsliinR
building startled the residents Of Bob
iuson street. West Lynn shortly sfiei
o'clock Friday ngAL The story
and-a-half dwelling owned b
David sullivan. partially completed
had fallen IN and vas a compile q
wreck, the tRo aocrs anG roof . mass Q.
debris. aud FIVE children we're beneatt
the timbers Iaey lad been playing
near by AID entered the house 10 &c
oCt Of the rain. AEes were put into Z -
20 free the children, when IL was fount
that Mary NcCAhe. aged IA. had beer
instantly killed, heavy tin Der ;..lial
across her breast Katie Griffin Wa'
probably fatally Injured and the three
other children slightly. The wind I.
assigned as The direct cause OF the acci
dent
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
RoApHouss ARRAleNro

He Enters a Plea OF Not Getty 60 tss
Charge of Numbering Esirine<r Van
deven6-r aud ~ Held for Trial
NAS VERT, @. July &C. The prclin1.
inary hearing 81 Fireman Eoadbouse
was held her. Friday sfternooE. The
courtroom Was crowded Rc@8bouse
plead not guilty 70 murder. after which
his. counsel stated that they waived an
examination. Ros6house vas then
bound over n the grand iury. which
meets in October Boadhouse VIII Ice
t-ken either - Lima or Cclina ,aii.
owing 70 the poorly sall
here
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Blew the Top of Her Head or

Sr LoUis, July 90. - Mrs Rowell
Howard. wife OF wealthy farmer liv-
ing six miles sOath at here, got break
fast FRIDAY morning. called her children
70 the table and when they were seated
went into an adjoining room and blew
the top of her head of with shotgun.
Two sets OF children in the family and
domes sic trouble was the cause.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Killed IN n Runaway Accident.

DENVER, Col. July o6-Mrs. J..
Leith and Mrs. I. II. Conklin were out
riding Thursday morning when the
horse became frightened and ran away,
throwing out both ladies' Mrs Leith,
wife of Lieutenant Leith OF the United
States navy, fell on her head, ,dislocating
her neck and infiictin- internal injuries,
from which she died without recovering
consciousness. Mrs. Conklin had her
right arm broken.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

SAvASSAH. Ca, July &c. John Cleary
and John Harris. United States deputy
marshal, were fatally shot at the Farm
e-s' Alliance picn:c at Oliver, Ga.. Fri
day as the resul: of quarrel over fam
ily affairs. Cleary and his father both
shot Harris, who returned the fire. fatal
~ wounding young Cleary. Old Cleary,
who had three revolvers on his person,
which be had emptied, was arrested by
the sheriff
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Ininn Labor Party.

ST. Louis. July GA National con-
vention OF the Union Labor party has
been called 20 meet in this city Sep
tember 3 The Greeaback party, the
Farmers Alliance, the Wheels and
Changers and tho other kindred labor
organizations are invited TO send repre-
sentatives- The campaign Of 1892 will
at that time be outlined.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

Both the method and results when
syrup Of Figs Is taken; it Is pleasant
ana refreshing to the taste, and acts
fenlT yet promptly On the Kidneys.
LiFer and Bowels eiesnses the sys-
osn sfectualiy, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahituAl
constipation. syrup Ct Eigs Is the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
aaced, Pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
sept2bls % the stomach, prompt IN
- action and truly beneficial in is
sneets' prepared Only from the most
healthy aud agreeable substances, is
many excellent qualities commend 1t
70 all and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sale In Soc
and sl bottles bT al leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have iE on hand viii pro
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 10 try it. Do not accept any
substitate..
CALIFORNIA FTc syrup co.
sAs SRsAcsScc. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Ess fosx NJ
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
LI,e stoek.


ftlI 40. ri-tf -
c.77tr- Market moderately active ard
- c,,,,,.at-,tfvelv sfUacv. Quotations
ra-,-ea a. ~ elas r tor choice 20 fancy snippins
stcsrs. g So : 70 for roo6 % ehoice 80; ss'sz
safo- cornr.on % fair DO, go so lor butch
ers' Steers: e. a<Da2 Sc for S'ocssrs' Y o'lt- q
~ rexans. saOsl853 for feeee-f = &c -
for COWS. e 01z175 fof Buns ana ? 55af@
for Zeal Calves.
Hocs- Market moderately scti'e- l-N'ea
steady cariy iu the 6sT hai ralhef fatF - =,
.ftt ,~fcas faVartu~ buyers salcs rang"a -
81 --.fs - frr Haht. g GG273 for ronft paef.
inc f1-o-pl for rlrta au1 D5tLasS ior
hcaey packing snd st 9piEg iois
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Muraercr TurnnSton to Die.

BocSEvTLLE, Mo. July 90 John Tur-
lington, the murderer of Sheriff Gran
ner, has been convicted of his crime
and sentenced to hang September IL.
burlington, who was serving a six
months sentence in Jail, secured pis.
tol from an outside friend, and when
Sheriff Cranmer entered the Jail the
evening of June Il burlington shot him,
Cranner dying the next morEelg.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
IHE clAsh d ARMs.

After Bsin. Rspulsed by the Enemy the
Tide of Battle - Turned ia Favor oil
the san sstsaJoraR Forces Ia 1heir
Latest Fight with the Gaatsmaisns-
our Government oEciaily Notified Of
the War.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 96--War
against Salvador has been declared by
Guatemala, and the Minister OF the lat
ter country here has been advised
BY his Government Of that fact.
The United States Minister here
also received onieial notice OF the
declaration OF war, ard has transmitted
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
a Box Factory burned.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 26.-The box
factory of Mcpherson & Foster, in the
northern portion Of the city. was de-
stroyed by fire Friday, together with a
large amount of lum Der. The loss on
the factory IS estimated at s25. 900 on,
which there was an insurance Of S1I, OOo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Rich Strike of cold I,hnemlnr.

lsHPEMNG, Mich, July pa rich
strike of gold was made Friday after.
noon in the eighty-foot level OF the
Michigan mine. A meeting of the di-
rectors VIII! be held to decide on erect
ing a mill, the mine having been opened
sufficiently to guarantee a regular sup
ply of paying rock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

onTssA. July 2s-lt IS official y
stated that seventy fatal cases - hsi-
attic cholera have occurred in Bakuanos
and vicinity. The heat in that region
Is intense
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
Death of sa ohio Journalist and Poll
Gtc.an.

CoLUMBus, O.. July 2e.-Fridey after
noon George w. Meeker. secretary OF
the Ohio State Democratic executive
committee, died AT Marysville Mr
Meeker was for many years connected
with the Ohio press and Mas the authef
Of several Literary and biographical
works
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
No :toney ia Iowa,

MASON CITY. Ia, July 26.-In Iowa
there will be a total failure Of the honey
crop this year. Leading apisrists Of
this section say there is no honey IN
flowers, and the clover and buckwheat
thus IA, have yielded nothing. The
bees havf secured only enough 10 live
m
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

Bozror. jelly % 1T nas decided bore
or Friday that fhe next congress ~ The
Catholic atty oi America shall be bod
ia Chicago in saa
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

BosTor, July 2g The Republican
State committee has decided 20 hold Sac
State convention al fremont Temple,
Boston. Spptqrn bcF 17.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO July 81
F1orR-cuiet and firm. Spring Patents
s4ga525: Bakers IS 253s %. Strhigbts. a. r.
CAS-; Winter Patents. eat0.SAos, Clears, S1-lG
Qs25
WHEAr-Unssttlea and prices irregular. No.
Q cash abcut q "a 91c. September HH Ugs &c
December. ss1sG6g5c-
CoRx-Aotive. ezc.tes and stronger. No. 2
4lssc; 10 yellow, <eAc; No. g sl<e. No. g
yellow, <e5sc: July, IhQsiac; August @l'.G
Gee; September. +hWf2to' May, <5tsgA6ssc.
OArs-Ac,ive and higher for the distant tut
ures. bu; steady Tor cash. No. cash, 3s@.5eSsc
August, 3l5t15lAc; September, ;-);tf55i sc,
Nav. siL 35c. Samples slow but trIDer. 30.
2. SO4S.e; No 3 White, 341,S7c. No. :, - &c /,
10 White. 3e13sc.
RrE-Firu and higher. No ? cash, 5i35lNe
july 5likc: September, siHc. Samples about
5l6t52c for No 2; I4s3e for No. g.
BARiEY-Vcry quiet. Common. old Iowa No.
4 and No 8 956.2sc: good 10 choice, 3le.S5c
Nor:hwestera-So. 9. thin. 3o4-eec; 1000 &C
choice s0GJoe; No. September delivery, o5c
bid
MESS PoRK-Iarket rather strong, with good
trading al higher prices Prices euoia9is a.
sls as5125O for cash. si2 s5ai2-5o for Jsly
slI0g1ll Is for August. tl0.7SIIl-l5 foT sep
teraber. aad SIC qgE a. 90 for January
IARp-Rather active and prices ruled higher.
Prices ranged At IS eeNdseS for cash; so9o1
$50 for August; S.Uaolo ior september ana
sS 32ssGe35 for January.
BurrrR-Cresmcry, 7Gi5iic; Dairy. Salie;
Packing stock. fGec-
PouLTRY-Live chickens. i0c pcr I Sprne
Chickens. 10 l2c Ter D. Live Tmktyh JOG
por p. Live Ducks. SIi0c Per = Live Geese,
sgco coo per dozen
TIoroVs-Distiled Spirits firm on the basis
OF :l.lo per gal for nnlshco soocs.
NEv YORK. july g.
wHEaT-,,o. RED advanced "a &c tllons.
July. qec: August sSGssaso' September 81 ; e
exc. ociobc-. g-ass4c; Dccemher sA =
gq,o: January. ssssc; Nay. 30
Conv-No.z z siil advancing on crop news
1nfs.c higher No. ?, 47<&b@c' steamer
mixed. a.. .Gsso.
Ppovrsrove-yeef dull: steady Pate e %
urso: extra moss. - 75a70o. Pors 10 iair &c
raand sisOo 400. extra prime, tlso1 i1 ~
Lard ou.et; arner. Siesn rcnaeTeoe - ~ o'a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Frye
has received the following letter from
Secretary Blaine:
"RAR HARBoR Me. July 22.-DsGr lNr. Fry:
] have your reply to NY leIter and an glad that
the essential part Of it las been givea TO the
press.
You ask me what assurance l have as 20
SPANS willingness 20 enter into reciprocal ar.
rangements q t.n1e with the United States.
Your question rises ne, for you can not
have forgotten tGat only six years aso the
Prime Minister Of Spain. in his anxiety to Sc
cure free admission % Cur markets for the
sugar o. Cuba a,.d Porto Rico, agreed 20 a very
extensive treaty Of reciprocity with Mr. John
". Foster then our Minister az Madrid.
~ yea~ b.fore--in 1S'S-s very admirable
treaty OF reciprocity was negotiated by Cen
eral Grant and Mr. William II. Trescot. as
United States commissioners, with the Icpub-
lie OF Mexico treaty weil considered in all
It's parts and al It's details, whose results
vould, believe. have proved highly al anita
geous 70 both countries.
In view OF the pending discussion IL is a
somewhat sigular circumstance that both these
treaties OF reciprocity failed 10 secure the ap
prevail OF Congress and failed for the express
reason that both provided for the Tree admis-
sion o. sugar. Congress would not then allow
a single pound OF sugar TO come in free Of duty
under any circumstances whatever.
And now the proposition Is 10 open Our ports
free 20 everybody's sugar and 20 do it with such
rapidity that we are not 10 have a moment s
time 10 see II we can not make a better trade
trade by which We may pay for at least part
OF the sugar in the products OF American farms
and shops.
Our change Of opinion has certainly been re-
markable in so brief period. Indeed the only
danger OF cur not securing advantageous
treaties Of reciprocity now is the possible belief
on the part OF those countries that we are so
anxious for free sugar that by patient waiting
they can secure ala they desire without money
and without price. Fearing that result, sought
IN interview with the eight Republican MEM
hers OF the committee ca ways and means more
than Eve months ago-to be exact, on the 10Th
day of last February. endeavored TO convince
them that il would be expeGicnt and wise 20
leave to the President, ss the treaty making
power. an opportunity 10 see what advanta-
geous arrangements of reciprocal trade
could be effected I was unable 20 persuade
the COMMITTEES 10 tak., my view. I mention this
Circumstance now bcc-.se IL has oeen charged
IN many G1arters that the suggestion for rect
prOoty came too late. IN fact ny effort vas
made before the tariff bill was reported 70 the
House or even framed IA committee
1T e, think a verT grave mistake 70 oppose
this rec. UTccal proposition touching sugar from
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-27
THE TARIFF.
A Notien Made ia the Senate 10
ReeemmiI tbs Mckinley Bill.
The Que-Sion StiH Under Discussion
Secretary Blame Writes Anoshsr
Letter on Reciprocity.


WAsaIsGrox, Jaly e3 In the Senate
FriaaT Seaator Cockreil & (Ao. present.
sd memorial from - L0uls. No. pro
testing against the passage by tse SEN
ale II the Federal elections bill. ana
stating that the masses of the people
we're 80 .'dzzed vita lie enormity -
the proposed oEtrsgs On the sane
tity OF the ballot they had not
vet formulated words in condemnation II
IT, O.her memorials AGAINST tie bill
were presented from Adrian, Mich.
The House bill on that sabjeet Nas on
motion Of Senator Hoar lMassl re-
feEged to the committee On privileges
aud elections.
The Mckinley tariff bin vas taken
up as unfinished business. senator
Vance (N. CO arraignea the Republican
party FOR the evils which protection
had brought on tbs country. oaoting
from SIR. Bla.ne's first letter 70 MF.
Frye. be said that II il was important
10 extend American trade 10 Central
and South America, IL could not be IN
important 20 extend IL 70 the European
continent
senator Mcpherson ~. j. said the
newspapers were full Of the statement
thatthe Republican senators did not in
tend 20 defend the bill II il could rot
be defended il could not be passed.
lie moved, therefore, in order TO
expedite business, that the bill be
recommitted 70 the committee
on finance with Instructions TO re-
port at the earliest practicable moment
bill 20 reduce the revenue and TO
ecualize duties on imports on the basis
tha. tho average rate OF duty should not
exceed the average ad valorem war tar
if rate of iS64.
senator Allison Ga asked if Senator
Mcpherson was willing 20 have the
duty on earthenware and glassware re-
duced Is per cent. below the pending
bill. Senator Mcpherson said he would
be willing 10 have it reduced 10 per
cent. Senator Allison said if the Sen
atOr would move that reduction he
would be found in sympathy with il.
Senator Plumb said there might be a
deficit Of $50, 900 next year. lie
would propose duty on incomes, an in
creased tax on alcoholic liquors, and
amendments that wouls prevent the
formation of trusts
Senator Aldrich r L) thought SEN
ator Mcpherson was not serious in his
motion, and said if it were carried out
into law the effect would be TO increase
the revenue by s110,o0O,oO0 over the
amount that will be prod duced by the
pending bill.
After some further discussion and
without action or Senator Mcpherson S
motion. which is pending, the Senate
adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-08
The BiteFs Bit.

Yesterday morning the PRESS told how a
sailor made a nuisance Of himself by insist
ing upon getting into boat with two other
sailors aud two women, and of the legal
proceedings which followed. 1t appears
that there was an interesting second chapter
to the event. The sailors who took the boat
for sail were technically deserters from
their ship, having failed to return aboard at
O'Clock Sunday morning, according to their
orders. Their descriptions had been left at
the marshaps Office, together with a notice
of a reward Of $40 for the return Of each
man to his vessel. Whed the coal-throwiDg
tar was brought in for assault, the other two
went to lodge complaint against him. The
deputy marshal listened to the complaint,
with the description of the deserters on the
desk before him, and when they had said
their say he locked them up and notified the
officers of the fleet. Punishment will be
meted out to them in double measure, the
rewards for the police being deducted from
their pay, and term Of Imprisonment in
the ships cooler being added.