davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-08-07


Sntel Sans, 2ebmauus gruber, elm
jouiaIer alter !Serr nit freuubIi9em
&ctbipObnssii8t. bat ii9 gum @iisn Elm,
sefuHoen, unb ale pier iiten pergniiet
nm ben appetitIib sebeften Gii6 unb
Iahen ii9 ben uerbrannten S6morbraten
ihmeden. Sein3 unb QiesI tbun 70
fromm, ais tOnnten iie tsin @dfer6en
triiben, 2ebmann erSdbIt Don ieinen
S9ibentbateu Ianse Jtenommireei6i6.
ten, SnteI Sars absr i6iitteIt ngIdubia
ben Ropf baSu. vRa, warte 9u, i'd
bab' Dir AUDI cine Sdiiten:Jteminiscen3
mitsebrudt-jur gI6tiiblun9! Die seia'
i6 Dir na6ber, ruenn mir alIsin iinb i"
llnb babel i4munSsIt ct, ME eiu JeoboIb.
slber 2ebmanu IdBt ii9 nidt irrs MAIDEN.
Seim Sun6esi6isbeu pirO ii5's ia
ausweiieu," ipri4t er peiter, ,o6 meine
alien au9en nod 10 tInr iinO, pe ba.
mails = por fiinfSebu Sabren. $50 1T
meiu @6renbsder?"
Seinb un0SiesI uerfdr6ten ii1-OntcI
Sans Ia9t, baB i'm bic Gbrdnen aus
Den gIugen tOmmsu. ga, ia = uiel
g0ein tOnnts Ntbmauu nicmats per;
tragen!
.2Go'iit msn GGrcnb.dsr? Sd Mil
Narau5 trrn:cu uui oas @eIingen unicres
Gunce5icbicG,nS !"
vlIber Osr 9e6er lit ia 10 pcritau6t!"
ipirit Yle5I elm, lui5reno ibr ale Glieoer
Uitietn.
ylln6 mabride;nIi9 bat er aud Grin.
ipan ougeeB'!" itOttert 9einj.
n98os Staub-wos @jriuipau! Ser
mir bem 4;otaI!" bcii:9lt 9ebmanu uub
i9on lit ONtel SGnS binauS, ibu Al
boIcu. iaOu briugr er i6n berbsi, id0u
bat yebmann ren 0efeI abseb
rGin SrieI2 !~
Die iuu9en Qeutc faiieu iib tampi6e.
reit BET BEN !9Gnceu. Nebmann be9innt
;u Ieien:
rG'eIebter!
Der Sater lit ein GDraun! ltuo penn
buuoert !Utsere ;piihen unS Iieaen-wir
fcmmen b o b Sui0mmen! - @sOuIbi9
partet aui DID
Define 9iesl."
vWis 6eiuS 6as h6lt, tauu er fib
nibi baIten uuO gibt gebmarn's Go6cr
idIantpsg einen l6allenOen RuB. OHfel
0anS ruiz Brauo!" uno glbmauu wriB
iibsrbaupt ni5t, mas ct iageu ioa.
@inise gang bsiouoere 9iebenspdcbigtsi:
ten. wie /. y. Die Wortc: rSiuaus /"
v9fiemaIs /" v6lu6!~ ,@ntcrbung!@
i6einen auf ieinen g!ppeu gu Iicgsn.
@6e ie6o3 MIR Elm iol6es l8ort bSr.
bar piro. bat OufeI Sans icincn Sru.
oer snergii5 in's 9t.beh5immsr ae,oaen
uuo bait ibm MN iotgenoe Stanoreoe:
yGerebr!sr Saiieent6uis! Sein, bat
iib vSriibeu~ cine CUTE uno 0ea6tete
Siclluuq crworbeu. gissl iebt ben
Sungen. uuO rueun On uiat ioiort 9ei.
neu battnGdigeu gruu6Ioisu Grpe a6.
lsgit uno bic priatscu Qtute eliitlid
mGmf, 10 untsrgrabe it5 0eine qauie
6nmlieuau.critdt uuo blGmire Did ia,
menIos, uermitteIS ierer tIsineu =
5h,lteu;9irmiuiscens, poE her id Dir
oorb,u BET Gid icbon aeipro9en babe.
DIR - mia blamirsnf"
.Samojl. 0rGnsrasu, baun seia' i'd
BEN 2.uteH, ipas cs nit benz ,,@brens
betbcr" liir etne @epanotniB bat. Dteine
g3aiie lit aud elm Srief!" Gr nimntt
rineH alien psrgiIbten 3etteI aus Ser
Brieitaibs. p0d lies mai bas Sel6ifs
betenntniB, baR 0u mir por fiiuf;ebn
Sabreu uRuitteIbar nod Der greisuer.
tbeiIuus aui Der SSeitwieie sei5rieben
baii. Du-Du - S3isent6nig, Du!"
gOr 2ebmann'S glusen tau6su bic gr.
sisniiie ienes S9isenfeitss uou banials,
bic i'm 0IsbeI ieiner PrabIiu9t unb 9roBs
ipre6ersi mad uHb mad INNER mebr
Dor ibm usri4wuubsH pnrsn. wisbsr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
OELRICHS-FAIR.
Wedding Preparations the Most Elaborate.
With the Most Lavish Display of Wealth
Ever Witnessed on the Coast
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN FRANc1sco, CAL. June 3.-An the city is
talking about the wedding of Miss Tessie Fair
to Herman oelrichs of New York, which will
take place at the Fair mansion this evening.
Such lavish display of wealth in preparing for
the occasion has never before been seen on the
Pacific coast. The great mansion has been dec
Grated with more than regal magnifcence. The
large pavilion adjoining the iouse has
been provided with pipe organ and Will con-
tain a chorus OF 200 voices to sing nuptial songs
during the ceremony. The wedding ceremony
itself win be performed in the drawing room,
which has been divided in the center by mag
nifcent floral arch. In the northern half is an
imm ense bay window where a temporary altar
and chancel rail has been erected. From the
ceiling of the bay window are
suspended fourteen brazen bells made for the
occasion. the largest weighing forty five
pounds, ali polished till they glisten like gold
They will be rung by silken cords. The whole
apartment forms rich bower of flowers and Or
namental palms and ferns. The pavilion
is also richly decorated with flowers
and palms. and viii be lighted
with many colored incandescent. lights. The
side panels are of pink. Here the bridal supper
will be served. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
Mrs. Fair, Mr.. Pollock, bridesmaids and ush-
ers forming the party. The Fair family plate
will be used on this occasion, and service OF
the rarest china. Cards of silver deliberately
etched viii be at the side of each plate, and ices
will be served with orange flowers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
sHERIFFS' CONVENTION.
A Small Attendance at the Opening of the
Annual Meeting at Abilene-Ths
Programme.
Special to the Gazette.


y ABILENE, Tex, June 3.-The twelfth annual
meeting of the Texas sheriffs' association con-
vened at the courthouse in this city this evening
at $3.50 and was called to order by the presi DENT
R. NJ. Love- sheriff of Limestone county, who
briefly addressed the association, after which
he introduced the Rev D. C.. Dewitt, pastor OF
the Abilene Cumberland Presbyterian church,
who made brief prayer, inviting the blessing
of Almighty God upon the association. seeTe-
roll and the following named responded;
President r. NJ. Love, Limestone county; b.
county G. W. Cunningham, Mills county; J.
V. Cunningham, TAYLOR county; n.
E, Dever, Washington county; J.
Lamar county; W. B. Morris. Hood county; II.
P. West Navarro county; s. M. Heter, Palo
Pinto county; Sampson Conneli; Will amson
county; L. F. Braun, Blanco county.
President Love announced quorum present
and informed the association that it was ready
for the transaction of business and requested
all new members to come forward and
enroll their names during short recess which
would be taken. After the recess the secretary
announced that four new members had been en-
rolled as follows: E. NJ. Tyson, Jones county,
]. G. McLarih, Stonewall county; Iran Alien,
Fort Bend county; J. W. Haley, Taylor county.
President Love here addressed the assocl alton:
He was sorry to see so few members present at
the opening, while he had hoped that a large
delegation would be present, as business OF
great importance will come before the conven-
ton at this meeting which will require the earn
est thought of the few members here. He ex.
pected delegation in on this evening train OF
fifteen or twenty members proba-
bly, more. President Love here
informed the association that Gen. John Sayies
of Abilene would deliver an address OF welcome
tomorrow morning, and that Hon. r. NJ. Hall,
candidate for governor OF Texas, would
address the convention tonight. Sher1n
Cunningham of Abilene extended an in
vitation to all members to be present
at the arrival of the west bound passenger train
at D. m. where he would have carriages IL
waiting to convey the delegates for a ride over
the city. Motion was then made and carried TO
adjourn until tomorrow at q. m.
About thirty sheriffs arrived on this evenings
train and were driven over our beauti-
full city by the progressive com
mittee and are united in their
praises of the queen city of the West ban
quet will be rendered the sheriffs tomorrow
night.
The following candidates for state offices also
came in on the evening train and will address
the association and the public at the courthouse
tonight: J. d. Mccall for comptroller, t. b.
Wheeler for governor, R. NJ. Hall for governor,
Berry for treasurer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
SHOOTING AT DENIsoN.
One Young Nan Punctuatss AnOther-The
Wound Msy Prove Fatal-wOman
in the Case.
special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, June s.-Three pistol shots
on Rusk avenue last night about II O'Clock at
tracted the attention of the people on the ada
cent streets. Loud cries of 81 am shotl" caused
many people to go to the scene. Dan Cover had
shot William Cassell, and the racket was thus
accounted for. After the shooting Cover was ar
rested rested and put m IA. }ai tb LHR aznipe and
Cover made the following statement: Il went
up to Mrs. Ferguson IS on Garrett avenue about
9 O'Clock, for the purpose OF accompanying
Miss Ollie Ferguson out driving After we had
driven around while, and were on Barrett
avenue, Win CasseIl drove beside u.s. BE began
swearing and uttering indecent language, and
applying very insulting epithets TO botn MISS
Ferguson and myself. / asked him to desist,
yet he persisted, and as we came
down Chestnut street he was still
by us and swearing. l turned my
horse down Barrett avenue and came over TO
Nam street, thence east to Rusk avenue; ne
was still with us and at the corner of the White
Elephant saloon he attempted to crowd us out,
turning north at Rusk avenue AT Nolan's
stable we stopped moment and CasseH com
Rusk and at the intersection of Candy street
Cassen rode up and said If would
get out OF the buggy he would do me up.
had taken his abuse long enough and got out.
CasseH jumped to the ground and put his hand
in his inside coat pocket. saw the CLEAN OF
what thought 70 be pistol or knife in his
hand / drew my pistol and fired at him, but
think missed; overshot him. He spranB into
the buggy as fired the second shot which
think struck him He fell forward over the
dashboard and 1 fired again, but
think 1 missed him. He shouted he
was shot. put my pistol in my pocket and
asked the lady to get into the buggy and would
take her home. She said that she would rather
walk home, and went on down TO the stable
and put up the horse. The officers came shortly
after and surrendered to them"
Covers statement is pretty well borne out by
| parties who saw portions OF the afalr.
| character, the bullet striking him
in the back, ranging forward, lodging in or
near the stomach. The weapon used was SS-
Colts double-action pistol. No pistol was
| found upon Casseu. The wounded man was
taken to his mothers residence on Morgan
street, where he now lies. Cover will remain
in iail to await the result of CasselPs wounds.
| Both are young men about twenty years of age
| each. Cassell worked in the machine shops and
Cover has been in the employ of B. N. Carter as
/ driver of the beer wagon for eighteen months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Crockett,
e,nondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette
CROCKETT, TEX, June 2.-The people Of this
county received the news of the burning of the
Spring Palace with profound regret, that SO
great calamity should befall the promoters of
that great enterprise, while the deepest anxiety
wassfelt for the safety of friends and acquaint-
anSHs known to be in your city. The friends and
saAintances OF Judge L. N. Cooper were
q led to hear that he was among the number
sured in escaping from the building, and were
much relieved on receipt OF kilograms from DR..
Cooper that his injuries were not SO serious as
they were at first reported.
The weather has been clear and warm during
the past week and farmers are fast clearing out
the weeds and getting their crops in good con-
dition after the heavy rains OF the past two
months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
DUTY OF THE STATE.
texas Owes to Her Disabled and De-
pendent soIdiers-speedy Ac ion Needed.
CROCKETT, Tex. June 2, 1890.

SpcOuy AO iOA ANoOUCN.
CROCKETT, Tex. June 2, 1890.
To the Gazette.
The feeling among the people that the state is
able to take care of the disabled and dependent
Gonfederate soldiers, and that it is her duty
Z. bove all others to care for them, and that they
should not be allowed to die in want and pover-
ty, is strongly Emphasized here. call to mind
now one who gave the best efforts of his young
life to the services of his country, and is now
slowly dying, in this town, dependent
on the charity of his friends and
neighbors, with bullet in his lungs
and an empty sleeve lying prone by his side.
The ball in his lungs has been slowly doing its
work of death, and with family to support he
struggled for living on farm, manned as he
was till he grew so weak that he could no
longer carry its burdens, and then made bare
support by such light work as he could do, until
the past few months he has been confined to his
bed, entirely dependent on others for a support.
Is this right? Can the state of Texas, through
her constituted authorities, be longer indiffer-
ent to her obligations to these men? The Fed
eral government is making liberal provisions for
the soldiers who fought on the size OF the Union,
and it is right that she should. The claim OF
the soldier who cast his lot with his state is as
strong and the obligation of the state is as en-
during as that of the Federal government to her
soldiers The duty of government to care for
those who defend its rights with lives is as old
as war itself, and especially is it in keeping
with the civilization of the present age.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Hico,
snecial to the Gazette.

H1co, TEX, June 2.-The Hamilton County
Wool Growers association has selected Hico as
their shipping point. Wool is arriving every
day, and few sales have been made, at from
q to % cents. General sale days are from the
10th to the 18th of June. The amount to be
shipped from Hico this season Is estimated at
from 400 goo to SOC, 900 pounds.
Elder j. r. Graves, Baptist minister from
Memphis, Tenn. is here, preaching to large
and attentive audiences. Many from a great
distance in the country here to listen to this
man OF world wide fame. BE will close his ser
vices at this place tomorrow night.
Farmers are taking advantage Of the nice
weather. and are we'll up with their work Cot
ton is three weeks late, but looks well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
DIsTILLER KILLED.
Shot by a Deputy United States Marshal in
Tennessee.

Shot by Deputy United states AarshA In
Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. June 3.-RepoTts received
here la st night state that Bud Lindsay, deputy
United States marshal, sh OF and killed j. Kiltss
a distiller in Campbell county. Lindsay wished
a gallon of whisky, and kits told him he spuld
not sell less than ten gallons. Lindsay gefmad
and abuse ed kits. Then the distiller's fopfteen-
wear OLE son thought his father in dangdEt and
threw a rock at Lindsay. Lindsay attempf to
shoot kits, but his party took his pistols rom
him They left, and when mile away LInctRy
asked for his pistols. saying he would do
harm. He got his pistols and, wheeling his
horse around, rode back to kits house. The
father saw him coming and locked the door. bHk
Lindsay broke it down and shot kits twice,s
Killing him instantly. He then attempted to
shoot the bow but missed him and hit a little
girl but did not seriously wound her.
1t is reported that Lindsay's party arrested
him and turned him over to the sheriff of the
county Linds ay is a desperate character, hav-
ing murdered a prominent citizen of Campbell
county five years ago, and escaped because OF q
lack Of evidence, claiming self-defense, and
there were no witnesses. The place of the re-
cent killing Is twenty five miles from a tele-
Rraph station.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
another Cure for Rhe~masis,n.

LAKE CITY, FLA.
p. P. P. M'n'Pg Co. Savannah, Ga.
=. GENTLEMEN-I had rheumatism for
over six years, and last May was taken
down and confined to my bed. My legs
and feet were badly swollen and the
color of a red apple, and 1 was in a
Fearful condition. 1 heard OF P. P. P.
4 Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
ssium), and aftag. seeii what the in
giseientsI Sere- fBthe 1Rula is on the
.bot6s<r II6A clua fd tr5 and after,
baking Xhsee Sp3l bcAlesV able to g
lawn tow andslsend d sitf bitRess, aH
I must saS thaS feel IN anothe
Am now taking %the large size, anUto-
day believe that will soon be as likely
as any man of sixty-one years of age can
expect to be. A. c. LANG.
For sale by l.. M. Whitsitt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE NONSENSE.
A Longvlew Preacher Destroys q Beautiful
Sermon with Hideous Bigotry,

Sermon with Hideous Bigotry.
Special to the Gazette.
5 : LoRavIEw, Tex. June s.-Everyone is pro-
fuse in expressions of sympathy with Fort
Worth in the loss of the Spring Palace.
Rev. VIM B. Allen, pastor of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in this city, in the course
of his sermon Sunday night, used the following
language:
We deeply sympathize with Fort Worth in the
loss of her charming Palace. 1t was thing OF
rare beauty, and to Texas, her chief exponent OF
internal resources. There is no true Texan but
regrets that confagration. Yet, to me 1t resem-
bles the angry expression OF an 1nsulted Prov
idence. Fort Worth has sustained reputation
above any other city in Texas as CHRISTIAN
city. Her hospitality to al Christian people IN
the past is unexcelled. She Will entertain any :
thing. The towering spires of magnihcent
church houses, costing $50 900, more fully attest
her appreciation of that that is good ana rlgnt.'
Christian people are proud of Fort Worth: But,
in the face of this reputation, and Just following
the scathing rebukes of the social dance IS ad-
ministered by Dixon Williams, Sam Jones, the
local pastors, and in opposition to the desire OF
every loyal Christian among her cltizens'
there are gathered hundreds OF hight
hearted souls to mar the glory OF that
Palace, and change her glory into revelry-
Just as the revel was to begin, like BelshazZar
chamber there appeared handwriting on the
wall It was in characters of fire, and with the
speed of fame in dry stubble the pr1oe ana
oiorv, not only of Fort Worth, but OF all Texas
was swept away. Still, where was ever kind
Providence more marked in sparing life than In
this case? One unfortunate, Al Hayne, as
martyr fell with her ruins. To his chivalric
death, not Fort Worth alone, but all Texas
should erect shaft of glittering marble. upon
which let these words be inscribed: He died
for u.s. our mothers, our wives, our daughters
and our children" God bless his friends
bless the suffering, comfort the bereaved, and
grant that we may all profit by the lesson pos
sibIy designed to be taught Fort Worth in these
sad misfortunes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
VIVA. the Palace Did for wichita County

What the Palace Did for wichita County.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS. TEX, June al am reliably
informed that not less than $50, 900 worth of
property was sold here to parties who came d.
rect from the Spring Palace after seeing the ex-
hibit from this county. No doubt other coun-
ties on the line of the Denver road have been
benefited in proportion to this by the Palace.
Who saws advertising doesn't pay? Products
of the soil and printers ink, ntaken to the pec-
pie will do the business said prominent
Wichita man to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
The Explosion OF a Powder House at Mansfield
Ohio. Results Fatally-The Shock Terrific.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June Sat O'Clock this
afternoon, during thunder storm lightning,
struck $Powder-house one mile east OF Mans
islaa ekned by Tracy g. Avery, which contained
s6OO pounds of powder. terrific explosion
sfSoyed which was felt distinctly in all parts Of
lie city Not vestige of the little building was
left. but the smath of destruction and desolation
had been swept in every direction. Across the
road was the dwelling of Henry Roost, in which
At the time were his wife and three children.
The house was shivered to pieces. One of the
children was crushed and hurled thirty feet
away lifeless. Another was so badly injured
that she will die, and the mother is yet uncon-
scious from injuries that will prove fatal. An
other new and unoccnpied dwelling adjoining
Roost's house was wholly destroyed, and win
dow glass within a radius OF one mile and q half
was shattered to pieces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05

beauty and grandeur, the recollection Of which
viii ever be proud spot in their memory: We
hope to pay aaother visit at the next exhibit.
The farmers are getting along fne with their
crops. The cotton and corn are growing so last
you can imagine you see it grow. Choppers are
Mr. Keeling has organized lodge of Knights
of Honor at this place with twenty members.
The only harm done this community by our
visit at the Palace, is, am afraid It will be the
cause of losing some Of our good citizens. The
products of the earth on exhibition did the work.
Wheat and rye harvest has commenced and
oats vii. soon be ripe, but the small grain viii
be short here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
EDtsrta,pea BY Richmond,s Mayor.

RICHMOND, VA, June s.-Mayor Eryson en-
tertained the B'nia b rith delegates at dinner
to-day in convention. The entire subject of en-
dowments was regulated to the unrestricted
control of the various district grand lodges, 1t
was decided to appoint commission consisting
of seven members of the grand lodge from eaSh
other Jewish societies. A resolution VS.
adopted providing for the appointment cs
committee of five 70 draft simple form Of rules
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Charged with numbering wealthy Mexican.

Special 70 tEe GAzeVle.
PARIS, Tex, June s.-The trial OF John
Strickland, charged with numbering Jose Rodri-
suez, Mexican, at Ardmore, 1. t., February g.,
1899. was begun in the Federal court this after
noon The Mexican very wealthy, and Off
cial counsel has been employed to prosecute. It
seems that the Mexican owed Strickland $40, and
Strickland went TO Rodriguez's ranch, drove
away one Of his COWS and sold 1t without con-
sulting him. Rodriguez went to him about it,
when difficulty srose in which the Mexican
kiilad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
Promo Of the Naral Caaet..

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June s.-The board Of
visitors to the naval academy were entertained
to-day by great gun practice and sesmanshlp
on board OF the wyoming. They were ufch
pleased with the performances of the catets,
etc. At the dress parade this evening 4adet
Bailey of Arkansas was presented with 2edaI
for the highest score pract.ce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-05
UNCLE sAM's NEW GUNBoAT.
The Bennington Successfully Launched at

The BENNINGTON SUCCESSFULLY LauHcn5u 81
Chester, Pa.-Her Description.
CHESTER, Pa, June S.-The United States
gunboat Bennington was launched at Roach
shipyard at noon to-day in the presence of a
large number of spectators, including visitors
from New York and Washington interested in
the govern ment works. The new addition to
the navy was christened by Miss Annie Ashton,
daughter of Chief Engineer Ralph Ashton, who
will be attached to the Bennington. The Ben
ming ton is the last government vessel contracted
for at Roach's. She is twin companion OF the
Concord, launched a few months ago. Her
dimensions are: Length $50 feet: extreme
breadth, thirty-six feet; displacement, 700 tons;
two triple expansion engines, developing 220O
horse power with natural draught and $500
horse power with forced draught, will supply
the motive power. Her armament will consist
of six six-irch breech-loading rifles and 8
secondary battery of eight rapid firing guns,
and revolving cannon on rail and tripod mounts,
alA eight torpedo guns and complete outfit.