davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

JAY GOULD has placed himself on
record as opposed to the free coinage of
silver. 1t is money to marbles that Mr..
Jay Gould will be among the largest con-
tributors to the republican corruption
fund next year. Gould knows the party
which represents his sentiments upon
the silver question and he will give it his
sunnOrt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Timely Advice,

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with a reliable remedy for bowel
complaints. 1t is almost certain to be
needed, and no family can afford to be
without it. 1t costs but a trifie and may
be the means of saving much suffering,
If mo- life. There are many different
remedies in use, but Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy is I'M
doubtedly the best. % and 30 cent bot
ties for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Gold and Silver Watches at cost at
Ringwald's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
a BALLOT o.

Montana is about the only stat.
union which has placed the Aps,
ballot reform law upon it's statut,
with all it's ironclad features. al
states have the law more or less h,
but all preserve its essential po;,,
secrecy of the ballot. There is II
deal of red tape to unwind and u
deal Of circumlocution to observe i
rying out the strict letter of the Mo,I
lay. 1t imposes many needless,
and ceremonies upon voters and M
ficers Of elections, and works manvl
ships upon electors in sparscly !
portions of the state, but it ipsr
secret ballot and on this accom-,
Objectionable features have been /,
with but little murmuring. Man,
provements may he made in III,
without lowering the barrier f.,
secludes the voter from the watcbt,
of the shift boss or professional /,
They will doubtless be made i,
time, but the perfect election Law
for this corrupt day and generatiop
may look for it when the "purifcss
politics" is not regarded by sOe
great party leaders as ian irids
dream"
While, as has been stated, many !
in the union have placed the Aust
election law upon their statute b
and while no two of them are e,
similar in their provisions, yet all
anteeing the secrecy of the ballot, i
been left for the republican legis.
OF the great state of Pennsylvar
enact what it is pleased to term the
tralian ballot reform system, but
really reforms nothing, leaving,
does, the voter to the mercy of the
and briber. 1t is a vicious law
should not receive the approval 0
governor of that state. The demo
in the Legislature attempted to $
the secrecy which is the important
ure of the Australian law but wer
feated by Boss Quay and his repul
strikers in the Legislature. The Law
was passed allows the voter to tax,
other voter with him into the booth
is not to be sworn or even questions
to what constitutes his incapacit
mark his ballots. He simply offer.
plea that he cannot properly mar
That is enough to admit
briber or employer into the booth
the willing victim and in the secrecy
permitted the ticket can be made d
SUIT all hands.
1t will be admitted that this is a
upon the Australian voting
tenn. 1t defeats the very object G
aw. The employer who wishes to
.rol the votes of his men has in
method the way opened to him. a
nercenary or dependent voter can {
Dc led or coerced into accepting
oriber or boss as his companion in
booth. Under the provisions of sa,
aw the great iron kings and coal bal
Pennsylvania can control the vo
he dependent or bribe-taker qui
'asily and with greater success tina
'ould under the old system of "
And yet our republican brethren
hey are the true friends of the
ralian reform ballot law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
Notice 10 Stockmen.

George Colson of 81. Clair Ia the authorized
agent in this county to gather estrays in accord
ance with the provision of Sec. 2 Of an net Of the
Second Legislative Assembly OF the state ~
Montana. entitled AN act with reference to
estrays upon the public domain
A reward Of 81 ~ per head will be paid for all
estray horses delivered to Mr.. ColsoD, but such
reward will only be paid when II is clearly
proven that the animal IL an estray within the
meaning 81 tho above act.
Stock Commissioner
Cascade County.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

II all wars were prosecuted as quietly
and bloodless as the one now "raging" in
Chill 'grim-v isaged war" would lose its
horrors and battles become simply exhil-
irating exercises.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

THE Pioneer Press man sizes up the
red mar about right in the following:
The Boston Journal speaks admiringly
Of the sinewy young Sioux and Apaches'
who are being enlisted in the army, and
appears to think them vastly superior
physically to many Of the white recruits.
Distance has lent enchantment to the
Journals view. The red mems physical
projections are chiefly in the Boston
mans eye. There are more bow legged,
pigeon-toed, hollow chested, squint-eyed
individuals among a thousand Indians
than any other race in North America"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

White Dress Goods, awfully cheap, at
Joe Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

The %coroner's jury in the Penrose as
s~assination case. after being in session
two weeks adjourned without fixing the
commission of the crime upon any par
ticular person. The jury may have
elected evidence which will lead to the
detection and arrest of the criminal or
criminals. If it did there are reasons
why such evidence should not be given
publicity. Assassins should not be
hunted with a brass band. AS predicted
by the TRIBUNE sometime ago the wom-
an Belle Browning had nothing to do
with the murder. The jury released her
from custody. The crime is one in which
able-bodied ruhians alone took parts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04

Insure your wool with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
.R[)'S!

kkes the Il
Ids Of +
|eekly D
f; !: ; !;
rvard !
21MYale's
now Bands;
seven defeats'
and nine dcfe
record Harv
greatsst surr
consgs athle
iud9sBspf ROY
fal6 dmost
thu entirne
sta0lno OF u
rooms went
100 40 and
Hnfyard to
forced ahead
went ahead.
OH obse
I n~ux11GEable S
: excitement,
to gain a COZ
increase. As
t very reckle
+ various stea
collisions a
results is 81
Two miles
l. Gypsy ran
Munnawat;
twenty-five
At the fini
crowded v
Munnawat
collision "
the tug An
knocking |
[. the dec
a. went overl
injured.
of the M
tt men being
tn ands of VI
crestfaller
The scene
us unusually
Of An obs
:, an INNER
b. steamers,
yachts elf
H.! course o
an positions.
IN. west ban
Prompt!
river tow
padding
launch.
at 11:3l,
70 the float
.tic crews We
the wore
-''- first, ant
PSI once pr
yo slightly
eirr thirty-ei
~, q great
.a'' the YALE
q as was {
Il /. stroke |
y, they h
increase
ny" For a ft
swell al
settling
.vor. pretty
hOweve
along a
fer. ever sh
Irers ~ cree
the stroke.
clns was m
,unt daily +
.ade ceptib]
v Of after
mile
day, Harva
o,it a., the
arth Yale
no Harva
are came
tion the G.
nre. the s
The and II
the . ragge
the n
Yale
i he three
r,;I Tir
r",it Bill.
tha Fro
ore orr. Hary
"'' and
lengt
TIT I
pull
ana poin1
,wel In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

CHvsrrE. Va. Sept. 15.-lSpecisi. This
quiet little town is all astir Dow. The young
laaies institute opens to-day. The arrivals
are most encouraging, inoeed. Last u ght
tho following members OF the faculty arrived:
Mis-. T.. H. Shore Miss GOode. Miss Epps
Shore Miss Nellie Dickinson and Miss
Katherine Epps Shore. Among the students
are Misses Mamie Saunders. Cora Carlton.
Sadie Robertson and others.
The Eagle Male Academy opens to-day.
This is the irt military school In Chester
field. AMI with 30 able a man as Alr. Booker
al the head success should crown the efforts
OF ITS enterprise.
4 few days since a mGd-dog made tour Of
this village creating excitement and alarm
as it went. Dropping IN az - colored mans
house where a crowd Of children were az play
u seized one, and tearing the clothes from
the cA.ld took It's flight. leaving tie child un-
hurt.
Mr. Howard Spear. OF New York. is visiting
Mr. George l.. Robertson.
Mr.. Emmons, Of Brooklyn. is the guest OF
Mrs. Digs.
Miss Mamie Coleman leaves to-day for Hol-
Inns, where she Will complete her course 10
music and the languages.
Minterpock Lodge No. "a. A. H. and l. NJ,
meets tomorrow night.
Rev. ]. ". Stin, pastor Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. has held q glorious revival
service ut Baulah
Rev. John A. Barker. late missionary 10
Brazil, was here a few days since.
Tho Indications that the finest crop VI
corn VIII be gathered this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

4 Sensational sequel TO the Grinberg 6 Nor
rls Failure in Roanoke.

RoNoEE. Va. Sept Special-l-The
sequel 70 the Gunberg and Morris assignment
was q sensational fight on the street to-day.
J.. q. G. amar. Jr.. son of Associate ustlce
Lamar, Of the lnited states supreme Court,
came here BiOudaY IN interest of the Hamil-
ton-Erown Shoe Company Of st. Louis. who
are unmentlonod cre titOrs % the amount
of S1.5fI There was large c0ncOurse
OF creditors IN the hustings court this morn
ing 10 hear the outcome Of the motion reQuir-
ing the trustee % give satisfactory leil.
Judge Duke. Of Charlottesville presiding re-
CURED the trustee 70 give bond IN tho sum
Of .,0 000 Adolph Morris, q member II the
firm. was ia the court. and as lie started
down the steps was requested by 1lr.
Lamar 10 grant him an interview Of few
minutes Morris refused and attacked Mr..
Lamar. shaking him violently. Both men
then walked down the street few yards.
Morris became bOisterOus and used insulting
remarks At this NJ. Lamar struck
Morris twice in the face. the last
blow Telling him 10 the pavement.
Lamar then stamped the PROSTATE man in the
face. A great crowd gathered and separated
tie combatants. but general nght seemed
imminent and several prominent gentlemen
became engaged. Morris swOre ont "a warrant
against Lamar. He was tried before magis-
trate and dismissed Morris was badly beaten
up. but Lamar did not receive q scratch. lie
was at once the hero Of tho hour
Webster trOwl "a prominent real estate
man who came here seyera. months ago from
Baltimore. was arrested to-day on q warrant
charging him with embozzlng $50 from Q
countryman named Benton koontz Grow.
is noted for having oyerdrawn his account in
a Baltimore bank for more than sl01, 900
several months ago. The case viii DO tried
tO-nOrr W.
Thomas Nininger. a young farmer living
about four miles from the city. while attempt
inc 10 extract "a cartridge from q shotgun
this morning. not knowing % was loaded
struck IL with hammer 10 loosen 10. when %
exploded. sending the charge through his
foot Tho shell parted, one piece iniiictng
terrible wound IN his neck and the other
striking HIM on the forehead. Hewas brought
here !0r treatment. Tho wounds are not
necessarily fatal aud there are hopes Of his
raarvprv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

Married to Mr. AIcCracisen- Pionie-ErcA
slon-sent 20 Jail.

slou-sent 20 Jail.
PE1ERsBrRG, Va. Sept. 15.-lSpeciaL The
Farmers Alliance Of rrince George had a
picnic at the county courthouse yesterday.
large exclusion perty arrived Lere this
morning from Lawrenoevue, Brunswick K
county.
Judge A. VI. Kelley viii deliver lecture &c
the Academy Friday n ght next, for the bene-
TT If the Home Tor tho Sick.
The Masonic Hall IN this city il to receive
some very costly improvements. The next an
sons OF Virginia aad tine Grand COmmandry
Knights Templar of the State viii DO held In
this building 10th, lith and 18th Of hoyem-
ber.
Thomas Jones (whte) was before tho mayor
this morning charged with the larceny of i
lot OF wearing apparel. Jones said he was
from Baltimore and ship builder. md was
on his way ~ the navy-yard az Portsmouth.
The mayor committed hlm T. Jail Tor sixty
days
Miss Mamie West has gone 10 Farmyille TO
attend school
Miss Lizzie plummer has left for Crewo.
Mrs G 4. PerkinsOn and daughter, q
Richmond are on "A visit 70 friends here.
This afternoon Miss Lula Francis Seward
was married To Mr. William McCracken ~
Rev. r. Il. Acree. OF tho First Baptist Church.
The bride was IN a dress # heavy white satin.
and her ornaments cOn.ste. Of diamond enr-
riugs and broastpin. gift of the groom. Tho
bride Was the recipient ol many tuo presents,
among them being a silver set valued at 800.
given hor ly hor father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

An Eloquent Address by Chairman Raines. of
Koehester-Adionrned TN To- DIV.

Kochester-Adjourned Till To- Day.
SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. l5-The Democratic
State convention was called 10 order at noon
to-day by Chairman Murphy. Mr. George
Raines. Of Rochester was chosen temporary
chairman. After thanking the committee for
bis nomination and invoking thu indulgence
Of the convention, he said that riyalries
for representation IN local or State
organizations are expressions OF opinion
OF value IN guiding party sentiment 20
the masteriul issues of the thoughts OF the
people But the embittered words Of faction
are hateful 70 the true Democracy. IT is the
glory of our organization that is contentious
destroy none OF the elements Of It's powerful
support Of the affections and convictions of
It's partisans
Continuing, Mr. Ranes said that the re-ac-
ton of party loyalty follow, swiftly the sharp
est controversy. lie instanced the case Of
1850. when some democrats were lncensed at
the offensive activity Of Republican officials
holding places by the suGerance Of d Demo
cratic ederal administration. But in that
amount OF unsteadlness, true Demo
cratic spirit spoke to his clansmen.
am Democrat summoned the
blood 10 its courses Of loyalty and pride from
tho cIogged centres of dismay. The speaker
dwelt 40 length upOn State matters. Speak
ing OF the last census. the speaker said the
State is by it robbed OF its equal right at the
ballot box He then eulogized the
hlulnlstrNtlOu OF INC executive Ouce,
closing as follows In cOngratulating him
upon the honorable fame he has achieved
am well aware speak the sentiment Of
every member Of this Convention. May the
mantle of succession 10 the high Office OF
Governor fall upon as brave and skllful q
leader and true a Democrat as the Governor
Senator Of the Empire State When
Mr. Raines referred 20 Governor HILL
and the Governors utterance, 81 am
O Democrat" tho convention raised its first
cheer, and IL was cheer Of yigor and
duration. The speaker, during the course Of
his remarks. paid o graceful aud hearty
tribute 60 Mr. Fassetts private life and
domestic relations. and lac was heartily APP
plauied By the entige body OF the con-
vention.
The roli Of the convention was then called to
allow the contesting delegations % present
their papers. Mr. Voorhees, protested IN bo-
half OF tho New York Democracy against the
Tammany delegation in every assembly dis
trict in New York blr. Jackson also pre-
scnted the protest of the County Democracy.
The convention then took recess until 10
A. NJ. tomorrow.
The committee Of resolutions Of the Demo
cratic State convention. il is understood has
practically agreed % report against the free
hinge of silver and o. reoflirm Che tari1
p4ank III the platform OF 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

PAr,nBA. Va. Sept. special. The
Farmers Alliance met 70 day and nominated
Colonel B. W. Taylor for the Legislature.
The Alliance is much split IN this county.
others declaring mo politics IN ours The
regular Democratic convention % nominate a
candidate for the House will meet here next
Saturday. 18th.
Professor f. II. Iiaden left SATURDAY, for
Knoxville. Tenn. where lie will fiji the chair
Of English and German n tho University
School Of Knoxville.
M Len Petit left 10 day for Bristol. whore
ho will resume bis duties as resident engineer
for "a Southern railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16
cAyDIDArE sHAcKLEFORD
Likely to Be Opposed Tor the House 81
Delegates.

GoBDoNsyILIR. Va. Sept. 1.-The Demo
cratic convention Of Orange Saturday nomi-
mated Mr. George $. shackleford AS the can
didato for tho House without opposition,
Captain C0wherds friends Withdrawing hr.
Shacklef0rd was the representative IN the
last Legislature. but there seems % be an
uudercurrsnt Of opposition. and lt IS goner-
ally understood he Will be opposed by one
who has heretofore been unf.nching IN Do
m0cracy. aud il n0w identified with the Al
lance men of the county.
The protracted meeting IN the Disciples
church in this place closed Friday night.
protracted meeting II In progress IN the
Presbyterian church tlis week conducted by
the Rev. A. A. Liltlo, pastor, assisted BY tho
Rev. DIR. Wilson.
Rev H. A. Cutler. OF Richmond, Is con.
ducting pr0tractol services IN the Christian
church in la. orrssl.le.
Tho recently established GordonSyills
broom factory Is ln operation.
The graded school ol TIL. city was opened
this morning Professor /. Is. Davis. princi-
pal with an excellent corps Of teachers for
the session of 1871 and -.
There WAS good attendance at a stated
communication Of MaldeA Lodge. No. 22s,
A. r. aud A. n. Of this place Monday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

o. FHnAniIrnIA. Pa. Sept 10. -Fx-City-
4I,asufer John Bafdsley was brought up IN
coui' j.s morning 90 to5tfy in relation %
',Do Dl '"' ifr' s1larities IN his accounts with
Yiacen upon tic stand he stubbornlv refused
~ bo sworn bat finally submitted and took
tAo Dsih' After declining tOanswer any oues.
tph PIT pMm ho said. MY mind is irre,oce-
yly made up and no Inducements under amy
fielinslances can prevail upon me. III ia u.e-
'e7s ior mo Histr.ct attorney ID DISTRESS me. "
A5 result oi ile extraordinary PROCEEDINGS
"A'sh igNy"ei Robert Gendening and
ccff,iSe ~ huLn. constituting tho firm q
piendening a Co.,. were leld In siO 6o0 be,l
ss9L iof having aided AMI abetted Bardslev
~ AiS CONVERSION VI tie public money.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16
Two THOUSAND DIVrs LOST
Tremendous Destruction Caused by the
Great Floods In Southern Spain.
fRv Cable 20 The Tlnesl

Great Floods In Southern Spain.
lBy Cable 20 The Tines
MADRID, Sept. l5.-Nows slowly coming in
from the South Of Spain reports that the
damage by reason of extraordinary floods in
that section as being general The loss 90
property is something enormous, and every
where railway trains have been derailed and
the roads blocked. The meagro details thus
fer received IN the province of Toledo give
narrowing accounts Of the extent and pine
nOmenal catastrophe which has Defallen
the province. SO sudden was the break
ing Of the waters that in numboriess
instances the unfortunate people were
drowned before they could leave their beds
Strong bodies Of laborers. assisted by
troops arc working night and day 60 recover
the bodies of the unfortunates who were
drowned or crushed to death. but up % tho
present time only 500 of the bodies of the miss
ing thousands have been secured. The vintage
and the corn crop OF the distressed district
have been totally destroyed so that poverty
and hunger must follow IN the wake If this
drigltful visitation.
Two-thirds Of tho town Of Consuogra IN
Toledo. with @ population of 1000, has been
destroyed y the floods. Five hundred houses
have been destroyed 40 Almeria. 10 Is certain
that fully 1000 people have lost their lives by
the floods
Hosts Of cOrpses rcmain unburied, and be-
cause OF the great heat an epidemic is reared.
Famine - causing many 90 engage in plum
der The government Is striving to feed the
destitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

GLOUCESTER. N j.
First raoa eiy and "a half f1rionp.- -rlunlbal
FIRST Fjnaront second. Sacramento HnrI
Time 1917
cso.,,,5 ,o,s fvo-oigItIsof a. milo Iir0ar.
FIRST Comforter 4eeord Miss Acoie find
I'M. f.o-t>
gT+,1 r f.,,r .r1ol.lf fprfo.os p.,
H.. f,-t p-..--L,,,r elc.r7 In,'1fo-ter
r.~I fr,,,. ~
io',,ti. -.,,e ,-,e rniie Prince Edward FIRST
plart,re second Vo-lurg thir5 lime
l.ltl.
Fiffh race four and half furlours Can.
toeu fut. Nettio sauold. 0hee1ev third
ilue 5s
Sixth race. sevcn-oighths 0i o mile Clamor
Iale. I58.
Tile Gloucester entries Tor to-day are.
llr-t race, tIee-4 4HArtefs oi q mile. 5ellng
Tomboc ll7 ianDes. Anomaly, King ldler.
Marig.ld Birthday. idea. i'll. Lady NJ. PASS
l0. Inorus onlio s. l05 Quintoness. lOa.
Second race. four and half iW.ongs. two
Ioe Lord Stanley. lOI King ARA gs, Baby.
Henry Tyler s'. Belle OF fhrnix .o
e.ins hetchum3 Us; Duho John. Pin. Pine
luaGo, lloi a. ~ ~ lienIiOai; . tlasl ant L.
l"o hlls' es'l'eHco' 4o' al oi'AA' '-"n"'
lOl Pa,Ia ss.
oIi'I iH.o' O'o H-u ny 49, ,n- ii.''D
selling halclEA, ~. MIG luie. iut faiEAIy
siii'I' "a. ,.o .ii',.s' s',l O0'"oo''
.''' H., -e f,1rsr1 Iof 'prongs sell,no
n.' io- Carris6n Carlow Fayarian ioe
INK view l0l. lost star. louise. I03. Boot
i'-I.r1,s i's,jan uf
1,.' ,oee s;, and - Iaif firlon.s seuino
Ee7'" iD " Il W y orn"c ' 'i prirc .'a
I..r. ic5. i+tle Minnie G1
eAtylisiNp, j.. T. v.-nc..
% lI-i race. n,S 3a go sA a a. M Il'H % iIS
l42 1o .,.o .,o,,... 80 MIL. g,
's,o''i ''o' t- ss,''n5 tT.5r,J +,i,T
iimne .lo- e....,....,...,... o....a.
,.. Aiu ier' S, 1c,1ete eecon1 <, CLaries
,- .1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

NEW Y0nK. Sept l5.-Fire WAS discovered
in the second hoor Of tho old Commercial
Advertiser building this morning. and in
fifteen minutes the flames had gained such
headway that they were practically beyond
control. The building, which Was Old. is
said TO have been condemned by the fire de-
partment twentv-h five years ago. At 1890
tho whole building was mass OF ruins aud
the iire was completely under control Tho
fire department officials place the lose ~
si0O,0OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

WEpsoR. W. Sept lj.-lSpecial. IA
series of meetings are in progress here at the
Good Templars' Hall, conducted by Rev. W.
". Sawyer 90,
Walton. son Of John ~ Taylor is very Ill.,
Tho Portsmouth Baptist Association begins
to-day with tho C0urt-street church III the
city ~ Portsmouth. One hundred years ago
last Nav this association was formed. and to-
day the centennial will be celebrated. Rev.
T. J.. Deans OF this place, Will deliver an sd
dress tonight before the association on Ihe
Influence Of the BAPTIST"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16
Diro Distress "a Russia.


ST. PETERSBURG Sept. lj.- The distress in
the Volga provinces is intense At penza
women and children wander exhausted
shrleklng for food. in tic market places. All
the charitable societies are doing the best
they can. Russian corn merchants on the
frontier arc despondeut 90 tho idea that tho
German trade will ind fresh channels and
never return 20 Russian corn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-16

IDJ IIUIH " IIH ] IIIU'-T
I0vDos. Sept. IA dispatch Las been re-
ceiyed from Algeria on tue wet side Of the
bay If Gibraltar. stating that the third coils
Jon between steamers that has occurred IN
the Mediterranean within the Last week took
place of that port to-day aud tAat sixty-1ye
lives were lost. The name OF neither OF the
steamers is given in the displtch, but one Of
them was Greek and the other italian Both
vessels were 50 badly damaged that they