davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

Awaits ths Person Who shall Contest In
gals Rs- Election.

Awaits tine Person who Shall Consest I'M
gals Fss Election.
CHIcAso. Jane q
THE coming senatorial campaign In our
state promises to be bot one, but there Ia
practically NO doubt of Ingalls, re-elec-
ton" said r. n. Easley, editor Of the
Daily Nssns OF Hutchinson, Kan. That
the campaign win be vigorous one ~ due
10 large element disgruntIed with things
In general. Times with them there have been
hard and this Wild eyed scheme 10 make
the government pawnbroker's shop has
dazxIed them, and then there IL the crowd
that Ii always dissatisfied with the exist
ing state OF things. no matter OF what
nature, but the times are getting better,
and after while the farmers viii see the
nature OF tha national loan scheme 30 that
the present size Of the opposition 20 In
gals will, I confidently expect, dwsndle
into lnsigniAcance. Tho farmers siiiancs
In assuming large proportions, but fancy
its nominees viii be al rspublicans.
who are candidates for Ingalls, seat2'
mo one IL mentioned as jet, and nc
man OF sense and ability viii permit him.
self TO be mentioned la the face OF certain
| defeat"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK
A Train Loaded With Valuable
Race Horses Collides
With Another.
Seven Horsemsn Killed and Several
Trainmen Badly injured
Horses Also Killed.
Wealthy Contractor Burned In an
Elevator---Proceedings OF Ma
tional House and Senate.
sr Lows. yuse .

ST. LOUIE Jum@A v
A serious railroad wreck 10 reported from
warrentown, Mo-, sixty-hse miles west OF
st. Louis. on the Wabash road. Dispatches
TO the headquarters OF the road say two
freight trains colIided just outside of
Warrsntown, and thai both engines and
eighteen cars we're wrecked, and that seven
men were killed and several wounded.
: There were eight palace hoise cars at
tarhed 20 one of the trains, laden with race
horses en- route for Kansas City, two OF
which were wrecked and seven men In
charge of the horses are reported
killed. Fifteen horses are also reported
killed. OF the trainmen several received
severe injuries. A wrecking train was sent
out from Moberly. and surgeons from
several points were seat to the secene as
soon a. possible.
The race horses were enrpute from La
tonia 10 Kansas City and were consigned
TO Bernard Corrigan, president OF the
Kansas City Jockey club, bnt 10 was not
known to whom they belonged. The per-
sons killed were grooms and stable boys.
Their names are:
wA "A. THOMAB, CynthiRns Ky.
HENRY STONE, trainer, Harrodsdurg. Ky.
JAMES and FRANK KELLEY, Chicago.
ED. SIMONS, Lexington. KY.
NORRIS GREEN lcoIcredl, Frankfort Ky.
SAMUEL DAVIS jockey. Lexington. Nv.
Five others received injuries more or
less serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

More Devsitry by shs Havard Students
Df~sovsrea4

mufe b@vAitry by tina Haxard Stuasnss
Dfseovsreas
noaTps. June o.
Aanether outrage, committed by the Har-
vard yandais, has come to light, snd paints
ths offenders In hlacksr colors. The uni
versity people are really doing their best 20
prevent the secret being known, but II was
discovered yesterday that tbs unknown
nsscreants had. al the time, forced them
selves Ia the handsome Catholic church of
~. Paul, and in various places in the same
familiar lettering thai distinguished ell the
defaeemsnts daubed Il. 3. H. To he'll
vita all over the sacred place. The church
at once took the work up OF bringing the
dsaecrators to justice and besides using
the city police, hired several detectives.
Thsse soon located the guilty ones. who, I'M
stead OF being fishermen. turned out 20 be
No less than three seniors, one junior and
Sophomore and men of wealth and prom
Uncut families aud of high standing in the
university. This explains the indifference
In detecting them. The church authors
ties withhold their names. but present the
uitsmatum that the offenders must be dis-
missed from college and the damage 10
Their church paid or the men viii be in
dioled. They have until Monday TO de
eide and President Elliott is sofely dis
tr~ssed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
TO buck THE TRUST.


NaMAtAlHFh M8haMM EE@H&k@Nk8@n W Dfh01s
Themselves.
KAEsks cIrY, June Q.
y. ID. Iler, the weIl-known brewer, re-
turnel from Chicago yesterday. where be
had been during che past week looking into
the matter pertaining to the coming
war between distilleriss Ia the corpor-
alton known as the ID istillers and
Cattle Feeders trust. and those not in
accord with it,. II is proposed 10 erect two
iistslisries at cost Of about $20O. 900 each.
Their joint capacity will be about 10000
bushels of grain daily. which will be great
enough to cope with the combined output
OF the trust prodnct north Of the Ohio
river. The location Of the distilleries il
NOT jet agreed upon, but II Ia
likely that Kansas City will secure one oi
them. IL is asserted thai the distillsries viii
be erected and ready for work IN sixty days
from the times when one OF the capitalists
directly interested and who In now ~ Eu-
rope, returns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

The Capture of the Robbers Almost q
Certainty.
MINNEAPOLIS, June ..
The Minneapolis Journals Bismarck. N.
D., special says the search parties are still
out after the robbers who weRt through the
Northern Pacific train At New Salem. II
caught they viii probably be Iynched.
Express Messenger Angcune, whose
presence Of mind aaved the Express COM
pany's treasure, lives In Bismarck. he
shipped his treasure box to st. Paul this
morning. II contained from $4,000 tc
$4,000 In money, The Express company
lost ncthlng. but will offer big reward fol
the srreai and conviction OF the robbers.
Postal Inspector Walking, Of Washing
ton, Ia ncw working on the case. The
seven registered pouches rifed are sasi
mated TO have contained $1,000. The rot
bsrs compelled the mail clerk to empt,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
THE DEADLY WIRE.
one Man KaIlea ana Another Renderel
Unconscious by Conamet.

one Man KiIlea ana Another Rendered
Unconscious BY Consaet.
BALTIMORE, June 0.
The deadly electric light wire has had
another inning la Baltimore. Charles
Frazier. colorod man, hes dead, while
another, Charles kearn. is ~ his home
badly disagnfed, but believed 30 be ont of
danger. The accident occurred al 623
Fremont street south. Charles Kearn,
proprietor og saloon, ordered Frazier
10 60 30 the cellar and tap q
ksg OF bear. A few minutes later. smell
ing barnina fiesh, Kern went down stairs
and found Frazier lying on the door grasp
ing an incandssoeni lieht wire with both
hands. Hoping ne was not dead. Kern
tried 90 pull him away and was knocked
senseIess. The bartender found both
men, ,)as be Supposed dead. but after an
hour and half Kern reRainad conscious
ness. II Is believed be will recover. II is
not known what eansed the accident, but
the international Elsetrio Laghf compsny
attribute n 10 broken circnis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10


Nearly every child In endowed by
nature with faculty or aptitude for
some special work. varying a. the
temperaments and individualities DIFF
fer In each member OF the family. II
Is here where the fne diseernment
and discriminating judgment OF the
parents should be exercised To evoke
the best talent TO encourage and foster
Its manifestation by every means cal
culated 10 bring 1t 10 perfection. l.
Il musicale Then see to ii that patient
drudgery OF daily practice Il honestly
performed, not only by oral command.
but BY personal supervision. for II Il
natural for children 10 shirk from
labor The rule implies to boy On
girl indiferently. Whatever tho benz
----esen II apposed 10 your own prefer
enees--if decided talent or skill Il
evinced. cultivate II In a practical
manner for contingent practical neces-
stiles. Teach your children some
thing. and teach it well and 20 the
utmost limit Of bis or her capacity,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
HALE AnRAfGNED.

Youug Cowies Says There Woaid Have
Be.m Mn Asnseaeae Settlement but far
His nrother-ia-Law.
MoNrnKAr., Que, Juns ..
G. @. Hals, of Cleveland, appeared 10 the
superior court In Montreal under arrest on
q charge Of shooting with intent TO kill his
brother. .in-law, Enaehe III. Cowles, son Of
the late Edwin Cowlss, Of ths Cleveland
Leader. A writs OF habeas corpus was
granted compelling the nuns 10 produces
the child Of Mrs. Cowies and was made re-
turnabls a o'clock. when the case will b
argued ON its merits. Eugene III. Oowies,
who Is improving, in an interview with 4
representative OF the Associated Press,
affirmed that what he had done was lega
ana under the advice OF ths best iega
talent IN the United States and Canada
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
WILL DEMAND puSrsHMEST.

Mexioo Intends 90 Have the American and
English Conspirators Brought 10 Their
Wesersx
6AN Francisco, June ..
A San Francisco Chronfcle special from
Ensenada, Loser California, gives an in
teryisw with Torres, govermor
OF the peninsula. he says the
Mexican government has decided
10 demand that the United States
punish those concerned In the conspiracy
TO capture Lower California. Torres will
suon send his government proofs that
an English corporation is undoubtedly
guilty of completely.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
MILITIA WILL BE ASKED FOR


Almost Riot by STRIKING street Gar Ena-
ployes at Columbus. q.
CoLUMnus. O.. June 3.
The Consolidated street railroad com-
pany at Columbus, o., made an attempt TO
run cars. The police we're massed At one
barn whers the attempt was made and
ar0und which some 2,000 people had as
sesnbled. The first car was derailed
after running mile. The driver was
pursued through ihe alleys and
and finally escaped. The second car was
also thrown across tho tracks and dam
aged by strikers, and the conductor and
driver stoned. The police we're unable -
do aaythin4 with the excited oxnwA nf
strikers and their sympathixsrs which bed
gaahsssd. The employees Of many large
works Ia the city, II i said, laid on work
TO hslp the strikers. The company con-
templates asking for militia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

A aligha Ameadmeat in she Designation Of
the SILVER Biii.


the silver Biii.
>wAaHrRsrox, June y
In the house, on the motion OF Com
stock. OF Minnesota, the title of the silver
bill passed ON Saturday, was amended 90
as 10 read a. follows. Directing the Pnr-
chase Of silver Bullion and the Issue OF
Treasury Notes Thereon and for Other
Purposes.
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, offered the
following resolution, which was referred
TO the committee on foreign affairs:
-Thss the secretary of the treasury be dir
ected 10 inform the house whether IL ~
trae that the Cunsra Steamship company
on Saturday last refused to obey the
orders Of officers OF the United States 10
give return passage TO certain
Immigrants landed a New York by said
company In violation Of the contract labor
laws 81 the United States. and
II 20, what steps, II any, have
been taken TO refuse entrances
10 the steamships OF said company unit
the said company has complied with the
laws OF the United States, and made due
reparatlon for their refusal 20 obey the
orders Oh kae 0Anchhth th@1ooAs
The tiocr was then accorded to the CON-
mittee on the District of Columbia.
I'm the Senate.
Call offered resolution, referred TO the
committee ON foreign relations, requesting
the president 10 institute negotiations with
Spain for such notifications OF the trsatl
with that government as will enable Am.
erican cattle 20 be shipped from the Unites
States 10 CubA. The senate silver bil
was then taken up, and Mr.. Ccckrell nd
dressed the senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
A Fatal fire.

MEMPHIS June Q.
The elevator at West Memphis, built for
the Kentucky Central Railroad, at cost Of
$4,000 has burned. Il. @. Adams, OF
Atchison, Kan, the contractor who had
Just completed the building and was sleep
ing in the second story, vas burned TO
death. He vas rs years old. There was
an insurance Of $4,000 on the elevator.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10
THE MARKETS.
Eleax ultx Ave staak.


SIOUX CITY June o.
Hogs--Estimaisd r@osipss, 1900; ofseiai sas-
urday, ans. Market steady, bulk selling at
ss.sTls. Quotations Light, ss.S72 heavy and
Catsis-E Estimatsd rsoeipts, $50; osiioiAI Sat
uFdAy. s0a Shipments, s7A Markst dull
for beevea. L. III HaAkinson d Co. purchasing
over 100 bead at priees ranging from =. soss4 xaa
Qnctations; Fat ssssrA prime sasosA@i
@sa'a sos g Z SSoa pounds s'ss Zoe sA1as. @s
ssasas.se msaiam . good. = o0a -. ;iais.lo..
fair 10 good. s276as,o00; inferior 70 common.
si.7sa 225 eannsrs. 10 sl.so: ysaxiings, extra
sass snss0s saSossss = s buli. Ssea osois. as eom
mon, s20oszaDi veal calves. poor 20 choice.
s2oo9A0o
south Omaha lave stock.
soUrH OMAHA. June ..
hogs Estimated receipts. 1900; ofieial
saturday, s,iTg. hsxket opened steady, selling
Cattle -Estsmsssd receipts. 500; ofaeiai
Saturday Ls40S; shipments, 80 ears. Market
slow and steady: quality fair.
Chicago Produce
omcAao, June Ell rs p m. close
wheat-ssssayi eash. soAe; July, mSsi
A9Ess. 9crn.sssaay cash. s4,6e July, ax ease.
oats--steady; cash. ssAssssNe July. sske.
Rye-~Duii, sic.
HmF&8V--UMu
Prime Tlmothy--s 81. .seasl.aa%.
Flax ssed-Quist at e1-A0.
prosisions PORK, dull; eAAh. sla75; July,
| gias0. September. &1HUa. Lard quiet; eash.
eH.a0; July. essMas September, $3.50
New York Proaace.
NEW YoRK. june q.
wheat Active and higher July. asssssSiae.
Corn Firm and quiet. No. q, lisseaaAe.
Oats Quiet and stronger. Western, Sss11
doc.
Provisions -Pork quiet and steady; mess.
/ als.S6eblA28. Lard gnies and steady; s6a7a.
| Butter steady; western. e1l4c; Elgina, lac.
4 Eggs weAki western lee
Chicago lave saaok.
Hogs Receipts. 1Rooa Markat aetiva. nfm
/ ana higher. Maxed and light, sa.0oss.s0i heavy
| packing mna shippings @3.I0@3e0
Cattle - Receipts. 1000 MaFkst A1MSt
Desves anA a4ssrx. ea.TS@6.50s Texans, sx5o
$50: stoekora and feeders. ss00Da0
Hheep-hncefptz. f0Fo0 Maxkst we@&
| Mnttons, S&Doe A.e6 aambs 500 6s0
maEwauk~s Produce.
i MmUAuxNK. June o.
whsas- Kasy; No. q spring. cash ssssS
corn-ouisf Ne 4. ms@c.
Omta~~EiRm no. white, 1asac.
nYN-~Ii0wnF, No Il 50iSc,
Harley Quiet No. =. a7Ase
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

the pouches and one large mail sack
He had hidden some 400 loose reRisttrsd d
pockagas, bat was compelled TO produce
them. The whole country is thoroughly
alarmed and 1t seems almost impossible
for the robbers to escape.
A Government Reward.
WASHINGTON. June ..
The postoffice department has offered q
reward of sI 900 for the arrest and con-
vietion of the parties who robbed the reg
istered mail pouches when they held MP
the trainin North Dakota Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

PARLIAMENTARY, yansa
Rev, j. u. Kneiss. aged s. years. died
last night In his pew In the Emanuel 10 !.
formed Lutheran church, the pastorate OF
which he resigned two years ago after ?
paralyslc stroke. The deceased was = .hs
time os bis death vice president OF the
General synod OF the Reformed Lutheran
church or che United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

CaEoRoR GRkzIER, OF Wostar. Ohio,
was tArrsd and fsathered for abusing his
hrolher- -in-law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

WASHINGTON. June ..
The president and family have returned
20 Washington on the United States
steamship Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

THn preliminary examination OF rrsa
Hnntley, the Huron parricide, will take
plscs to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

TRR most positive efforts OF the best pho
tographsfs oniy show negative results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

MuwAuKNR. Jane ..
whsat- Rasy; No spring. cash. sssSe
Soc July. eSMo,
rnrn--Quiet; Ne 8 asac.
Omta-EtRm NO. white 1asac.
Rye--Is0wers No L 50s3c,
Harley Quiet No =. s7ase.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-10

Hogs Receipts, 1hO0n Market aettve, nfm
ana higher. Mixed and light, sa.0u@a.s0 heavy
packing nna shtppang, &3.l0as3.90
Cattle - Aeoetpfs, 10000 Maxkes lower
Besvea AnA a4sera @aTS96.50s Iexans, &x5o y
$50; sEcekora and feeders, &k.608s0a
sheep Receipts. i0f00 Maxkee weak
Mnttons, &&Dce ke5; l&mbs, " % 6s0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

Hallowell readers will be panied to learn
Of the death Of Capt. Henry McGilvery,
which occurred very suddenly Of heart dis.
ease at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mudgett. in Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday.
Capt. McGilvery was of that old school Of
sea-fafiug men who gave to Maine such an
envisble reputation. He spent many years
Of his life upon the water, not few of
which were spent in foreign trade, and
afterwards was engaged in business in Bel
fast IS shipbuilder. He was at one time
the most prominent business man in Waldo
county, and while residing in this city was
known as kind, thoughtful and considerate
gentleman, one whose friendship was to be
valued highly. Besides widow he leaves
four children, Mrs. Mills Of California
Mrs. Mudgett of Brooklyn, Mrs. Fred EN-.
cry Beane of this city, and Mr.. S. N. Nc
Gilvery now with the ship Henry Norwell,
in South American waters. He was seven
ty-four years of age. Mrs. McGilvery and
her children have the sympathy of all their
Hallowell friends in this, their hour of at
Fiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01
Maine FaTmios NoteA,

A.. ..i.......-, ii. - a. -.
~ auio".nc" ,,ee.,hg oI "" stock-
,nn, e " .hc IN; W'iuo Sonn'y Asricui.
suai ',o,,ety VIII DC neiu az Equity
a'S' ,"'' o,'."'nay' nce. "..' ~ onc
g eO .i' ,, -. w., " e'ee' II ooa'" Vi omcers
~, '"' ensuing year
The Board OF Agriculture is making
arrangements for a grand two days State
lpairymen's Conference, to be held at
winthrop the second week in January.
Speakers and full programme will be an
nonnccd In due season. This promises
to be an occasion of much Importance to
the dairymen OF the State.
The Washington County Agricultural
Society held the annual meeting at PEN.
broke Wednesday Nov. 10Th, and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
wear President, LYMAN G.. Smith, Penn.
broke; Vice Presidents, S. p. Bucknam,
Pembroke, 1. +. smith, Marion, Aaron
HAYDEN, Robbinston; Trustees, John
McMorgan, Pembroke. Joshua Brooks.
Robbinston, Thomas Robinson, Dennys-
vile Secretary, Agent and Librarian,
HI Porter, Pembroke: Treasurer and
Collector. ". w. McIaucblan. Penn
broke.
The farmers in Ict,or y ,,,.,,t;o,.
Er,ntl;n co,,n,v ha,a ;oa, c"rnnIetsi
..aa': J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01

The lot of the umpire in an amateur
baseball game is usually a very unhappy
and likewise dangerous one. In a con
test recently played in a town not many
miles from Buffalo between the home
team and a visiting club the umpire was
compelled to decide several close decis-
ions against the local nine, and though
tho crowd became greatly excited no
harm befel the autocrat of the diamond
up to the last half of the ninth inning
The score at that juncture was Q to in
favor Of the visitors, with the home team
at bat. The first man up got a base on
balls, the second singled and sacrifice
ad3anced each base.
A repetition of the four ball act filed
tho bags. The next two batters famed
out, TO the chagrin of the crowd, who
began to think that the umpire intended
to rob the home club of the game. The
climax was reached when the third man
had two strikes and three balls called on
him. The excitement was at fever heat,
for the next ball pitched meant defeat
or victory. Straight as an arrow came
the sphere toward the plate, but as tho
umpire tremblingly prepared to call
"Third strike; side outw the batsman
swung around with his club and knocked
the ball over the fence. The sensation
of joy experienced by that umpire was
of very joyous kind, ms he compre-
hended how near he had come to deaths
door. He never tires Of telling the
story, but AYERS that he will never um-
pire another ball game. Buffalo Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01
Waldo Pomona 0rapss,

Waldo County Pomona met In regular
session with Farmers Pride Grange.
Lincolnville. Nov. -. The weather
was threatening and the meeting was
small but lively one. Seven Oranges
were represented notwithstanding The
bad weather. Seaside was represented
by twenty-0ne members. After the
noon recess the fifth degree was CONFER.
cd on class Of twelve members. The
remainder Of the meeting was an open
session. Essay by Sister Agnes Abbott,
Song by Bro. b. +. Young. Duet BY A.
l.. Young and d. +. Young. Topic CD.
ened by Sister Alberta WadswOrth, fol.
lowed by Sisters Luce, Pease, Mcintyre.
Freeman, Morse and Hartman; Broth
ers Hartman, Hunt, Murphy, Wadlln,
Brown, Mudgett, o. Wilson, Coleman,
+. l. Wilson, Stevens, Wadsworth,
Young and Pease. Song by Bro. A.
Mudgett. Song by Bro. A. II. Miller.
Question: Resolved, That 1t would be
for the advantage Of Waldo County
Grange to organize an insurance comps
ny. Opened by Bro. A. |. Brown. A.
ter Bro Browns remarks it was voted
to lay the question on the table. 1t was
voted to extend vote Of thanks to Ear
mers' Pride Grange for cordially and
kindness. Closed with music by the
choir.
The committee on time, place and pro-
gramne reported rs follows Time, Dtc.
y. Place, Sunrise Grange, Winterport.
lst, Opening exercises; I'd, Report Of
Oranges; ID, Address Of welcome, by
Sister Carrie X. Cole; 18th, Response BY
Sister Durham 9TH, Comforting fifth de-
gree 18th, Appoint committee 9TH, Noon
recess; sth, Music by choir; OH, Topic,
Resolved that the New England women
devote too much time in preparing deli
cacies for the table. To I've opened by
Sister Rose Richie !. 10th, A sentiment
from each member present; llth, Song
by Mrs. Loro McDemott 18th. Rec. by
Miss lisa Cole; 18th. Song by Alma Smith
and Laura Downs; llth, Defamation by
Arthur Baker: 18th, Song by Abiather
Downs; 10th, Recitation by Lottic Cur
It's: Eth, song by the Downs family;
18th, Closing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-12-01
Foraisu Notaa.

The latest phase of the Newfoundland
trouble is M. Ribo;'s rejection Of Lord
Sslisbury's request that the matter of the
French bounty system be referred to arbi-
tration.
Prof. Kock says il his discovery were
placed without reserve in the hands Of all
practitioners, more deaths would result
from its use than ever were caused BY COM
sumption.
Col. Chaille Long, the Franco-Americsn
chief of Gen. Gordon's staff during the
Soudsn campaign of 1874. ridicules Stan.
ley's early statements regarding the CONVEX
sion to Christianity of the King of Uganda.
He calls Stanley's forest dwarf incidents-
eontes dormir de bout, and the rescue Of
Emin Pashs a philanthropic masquerade,
and generally questions the truth of Stan
ley's accounts of his journey. Col. Long
predicts that Stanley will be found to have
been guilty of imposture and disloyalty,
and challenges an answer to his assertions