davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-06
aanBni zsuisit,n s1u4nner.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

tadpole stage, when his head is swelled.'
he is a journalist. If he finally shows
great brain and industry, and escapes the
fool-killer, he may become a reporter.
After years of study and toll, and when
his brain is stuffed with wisdom, wit and
discretion enough to kill his own editori-
ais and make up siXteen-page Sunday
edition, then l say he's newspaper
man."
''Then this is as high in the profession
as he can get %
Eyes, he is now at the pinnacle. By
and by, when he gets lazy and stiff and
old and stupid they reduce him to the
position of editor''
IAN editor is decayed newspaper
man with bunions on his brains, chill
blains on his heart, corns on his ears,
and warts and dyspepsia on his liver.
The business of the editor is to sleep up
town all day and at night he prowis
around a newspaper office and at mid
night he takes blue pencil and assassin
ates every bright and readable idea that
the smart reporters have brought in dur
ing the day"
"The editor is all epithet while the re-
porter is all proof. The editor calls a
man chicken thief and gets sued for
libel, while the reporter, kodak in hand,
interviews him while picking off the
feathers in his back yard, and the next
day the thief takes whole advertisement
to shut up the newspaper"
No" continued Eli, 81 hope / am
newspaper man, and [ dread the time
when l shall get old and stupid and have
to kill my own bright things which made
the people glad, sold newspapers, and
made Americans know me-"
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Saturdays Game at sacramento.

Try as they would, the Sacramentos
could not defeat the Oaklands Saturday.
The Colonels were playing too good a
fielding game, and their pitcher, lawson
was better twirler than they mad been
in the habit of backing of late. He
pitched an excellent game, holding the
Majors down to eight hits, and guarding
his position well.
The Sacramentos made several mex
cusable errors, and Hutchinson's work
was noticeably bad. In four chances he
got two errors. His two assists were on
low-thrown balls, which McGuirk man
aged to scoop off the ground. The score
stood to in favor of the Colonels at the
end of the game. The outfield work of
McCloskey and Dale was brilliant. Fol-
lowing is the summary:
Runs by innings
Sacramento-.-.. 1 o / o o o o-5
Oakland .......~.. L 0 o / o ~
Earned run-Oakland. Home run-Young-
man. Three-base hit-Hines. Two-base hits
Spies and Sunday. Sacrifice hits-Peeples,
Sunday (2l, McGuirk (2l, McCloskey, Stevens
(2). First base on errorS-Sacramento g Oak
land 3. First base on called balls-Sacra-
mento s, Oakland 8. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento Id, Oakland 7. Struck out-By France
1, by Lawson 4. First base on hit by pitcher
McCloskey and Spies. Double plays-Sunday
and McGuirk; Cantillion and YoungInan
Wild pitch-Lawson. Time of game-1h and
som. Umpire-Donahue. Official scorer-W.
II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
THE HORRIBLES.
The Burlesque Parade Packs the
Streets.


Streets.
The sidewalks were densely packed in
the evening when the burlesque parade
of the "Horribles" took place. and X
street business houses We're brilliantly
illuminated for the occasion, and made a
very pretty effect.
The parade was hardly what was ex-
pected, and was not as good as those Of
former years. The fireworks display
during the march was too limited.
There were some very good "hits'' in
line. There was take-off on the City
Trustees which was not very compli-
mentary, and several on the police de-
partment. The present method of taking
wounded persons to the Receiving Hos
pital in rickety express wagons was
shown, making plain the necessity for a
police ambulance.
A tremendous throng gathered at the
Plaza where the "illiterate" exercises were
held. l.. &. Hart, as the Horritor of the
Day, delivered an Grafton replete with
ludtcrous points appropriate to the occa-
sion. Fred Ray'spoem was full oflocal hits
that were thoroughly appreciated, while
Billy Hamilton, as Hero of the Day, was
at his best. Jigadier Brindle Mayo was
voted a success, and amid music and pv.
rotechnics, the multitudinous thousands
dispersed.
The prizes were awarded for the va
rious displays as follows:
Best Washington Crossing the
Delaware" P. Hirsch. L. Z. Elkus, T.. E.
Elkus, s. Berck, n. Berck, A. White, J.
Lang. Second best fioat-sHay Ride"
J. Enright, w. Enrigbt, G.. Boequer, +.
Englehardt, j. Lockhart, NJ. Brannety,
w. Clifford, D. Dufour, E. Clifford, w.
Lauser, j. Hagerty, = Donahue w.
Schmeiser, d. Keeie, ]. LEIGH and p.
Nethercott.
Best Group of Ten or Vigilance
Committee" w. Cooke, Dave Kent,
James Clarke, w. Hudson, f. j. Ken
nedy, NJ. Kent, +. Henschler, William
Johnson, S. Ruggles and j. Hopley.
Second best group-"Vigor of Life Con-
cert Company"
Best Group of Five or More-"The
Barber Shop" Second best group of five
or more Battery b." NJ. j. McManus,
j. Guth, G. Klees, J. odell, Mr.. Stone
and l.. Spurgeon.
Best Group of Two or More-"The City
Fathers Thomas Davis, Thomas Kelly,
John Kehrer. Second best group of two
or more-"The Trustees Chained" j.
Sheridan, w. McGraw, j. Farrell and D.
Kennedy.
Best Burlesque Band-''Si Plunkard
Band" Mr.. Mitchell Drum Major, Joe
Wetzel, Null Rose, Mr.. Merritt, C. Wilke,
Fred Day, Bill Ellis, L. Horstmeyer, T.
Garrett, L. Morrison and Gus Rose. Sec
ond best band Spanish Students"
Kinney Robbins, B. Valenzuela, E.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
MORE FIRES.
Valuable Grain Fields Burned al
Brighton and at Union House.

Valuable Grain Fields Burned at
Brighton and at Union House.
Information was received at the
RECORD UNION office late last night of a
disastrous fire a short distance below the
Union House. From what could be
learned something like 200 acres Of grain
were on fire and the flames were still
spreading. At last accounts it was still
burning. A large force of men are out
fighting the flames. a report was also
received late last night of fire at Brigh-
ton, which had destroyed several miles
of fencing and two valuable grain fields.
Owing to the latenesS of the hour no de-
tails Of the fire could be learned nor could
any estimate of the loss be made.
FIRE ON SIXTEENTH STREET.
Shortly after midnight an alarm was
turned in from box 81 for fire on Six
teenth street, between NJ and n. A barn
belonging to James Henderson had
caught fire from some unknown cause
and before the flames could be extin-
guished the barn and its contents were.
destroyed. There was a horse in the
barn at the time of the fire, and the ami
NAL was burned to death.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Saturdays Haight-street Games.

Two games were played at the Bay Sat-
urday between the San Franciscos and
Manager Finn's club and in each in
stance the Bay nine was victorious.
Twenty errors were made in the morning
game, the summary of which is as fol-
lows:
Runs by innings
San Francisco-0 ! ! Q Q o-s
Sacrifice hlts-Ebright, g. Sharp, Hanlev.
SWEET, Hassanier, Levy. First base on errors
San Francisco 10, San Jose 6. First base on
called balls-San Francisco 3, San Jose g.
Left on bases-Sen Francisco 10, San Jose g.
Struck out-Ry Harper g. First base on hit
by pitcher-Smith. Double play-Sharp and
HasSamer. Passed ball-Swett Time of
game-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan. on
cial scorer. W. Stapleton.
San Francisco got the lead in the after
noon and maintained it to the finish.
winning by score of to 5. The orphans
charge and about 500 of them attended
The summary of points is as follows:
Runs by innings
San Jose...-......1 o o 0 O ? O-5
Earned runs-San Francisco 8, San Jose 4.
Home run-Levy. Three-base hits-Everett.
Young. Twobase hits-Swett, Ebright i2l'
Clark, Stallings, Levy, Cartwright Dooley
Hassamer, J. Sharp, McVey, smith First
base on errors-San Francisco 9, San Jose 2.
First base on called balls-San Francisco 4
San Jose 1. Left on bases-San Francisco g.
San Jose 9. Struck out-By Young l, by
Lookabaugh 5.
Standing OF the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
The record-union., 1891-07-06

Valequela, NJ. George, Joe X. Dias, Sr.,
Joe X. Dias, Jr., Joe Adams, A. Sllveira
and Shorty and his banjo.
Best Local Character-"G. J. Cross -
Abe Wilson. Second best local character
-mUncle John Douglas" julius Brosius.
Best Sustained Character s'The
Miner" Frank Kent. Second best sus-
tanned character-"The Night Alarm"
David Barnes.
Best Comical Character - 'sWoman
Carrying Man, Joseph Apple. Second
best comical character = Mothers
joys" Lew Stein.
Best Comical Character on Mule, Horse
or Donkey-"Clown on Mule," w. S.
Sim.
Best Burlesque on Business House
Hammers Music Store," Professor
John G. Walling.
The Judges were J. NJ. Morrison, DR..
I. 6. Shaw, John Whitelaw and p. Fl.
Dodge.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
The uorribIes Comnlain

The Horribles complain bitterly of their
treatment Saturday night. They say the
injunction of the Chief Of Police was not
obeyed; bombs and Roman candles,
crackers and double-headers were fired
into their line, their best float was
burned, several of their men injured and
their line demoraliZed by the treatment
they received from those using fireworks
and explosives. They declare that in
some instances fatal injuries were only
narrowly ayerted.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
What n Journalist Is.

Alter his lecture before the Journalistic
class at Cornell University sophomore
asked Eli Perkins when he became a
Journalist.
Never" said Eli, "but do hope that
after twenty years more experience to be-
come newspaper man."
''Well, what is the difierence?n asked
the sophomore.
'Just this, my son." said Eli. "A cal
low reporter calls himself a journalist.
AS George Welshons says, in his first
The record-union., 1891-07-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Eafhtu runS-San FRANCISCO 3, San Jose 2.
Home run-Ebright. Three-base hits. Sharp
HassameT. Two-base hits-Smth, Sweeney,
J. Sharp, McVey, Hassamer. Sacrifice hits
Levy, G. Sharp, Stallings, Young. First base
base on called balls-San Francisco 5. San
Jose 6. Left on bases-San Francisco 5, San
Jose 10. Struck out-By Young 6, by Harper
A. Double plays-Eyerett, Dooley and
Ebright; Everett to Dooley: Young unas-
sisted. Passed balls-Swett e.. Wild pitches
Young /. Umpire-Sheridan. Official
The record-union., 1891-07-06

Earned runs-San Francisco 1. Home runs
Levy. Three-base hits-J. Sharp, Sweeney.
Sharp. Sacrifice hits-Dooley, McVey, Smith,
Clark. First base on errors-San Jose q, San
Francisco 1. First base on called balls-San
Jose 5, San Francisco 8. Struck out BY
Cobb /; by Lookabaugh 4. Hit by pitcher
Ebright 81. Double plays-HassaIner and
Sharp, Cartwright, Hanley and Dooley. Pass
ed balls-Swet l. Wild pitchcs-Cobb l.
Umpire-Sheridan.
The record-union., 1891-07-06

Earned runs = Sacramento 3. Three-base
hits Hutchinson, Sunday. Two-base hit
Sunday. First base on errors-Sacrament g
Oakland 6. First base on called balis-Sacra-
mento 3, Oakland 4. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento 12, Oakland 5. Struck out-By Sta
pleton s. Baltz 2, Dale 2. Double plays-Reitz,
Cantilion, Youngman. Sacrifice hits-Peeples,
Stevens t2). Wild pitch-Baltz j. Time of
game One hour and forty-five minutes. Um-
pire-Creanor. Scorer-Ruggles.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
AT THE BAY.
The San Joses and San Franciscos
Break Even.

Break Even.
SAN, FRANCISCO, July 5.-San Jose and
the home team split even on to-day's
games. Eight innings We're played in the
morning at Emeryville, the score being
San Jose l0and San Francisco 5. Bunched
hitting and expensive San Frrncisco
errors gave San Jose the game. In the
afternoon the home team had walk
over, defeating San Jose by score of
IA to g. Harper was hit very hard at
times, and was not accorded his usual
support. Young pitched one of his best
games. The feature was Ebright's home
run hit over the centerfield fence.
The score of the morning game was as
follows:
The record-union., 1891-07-06
STAPLETON PITCHED.
The Young Man Nearly shuts the Oak
lands Out,

STOCKTON, July 5.-Oakland and Sacra-
mento played postponed championship
game here this morning. Stapleton
pitched a steady, strong game, and but
for errors of Hutchinson and Works,
would have shut out the Oaklands. Not
until the ninth inning was he found for a
hit. Sacramento hit the ball hard and
in the seventh and in the ninth punched
seven singles and a triple. Baltz had
ming in favor of Dale. Score:
The record-union., 1891-07-06

*One man out when winning run was
scored.
Earned runs-Sacramento 2, Oakland g.
Three-baSe hits-Youngman. Two-baSe hits
Cantilion, Reitz and Youngman. Sacrifice
hits-Hutchinson, Peoples, McQulrk and
Hines. First base on errorS-Sacramento 2,
Oakland 8. First base on called baIls-Sacra-
mento IL, Oakland /. Left on bases-Sacra-
mento 9, Oakland z: Struck out-By Hoff-
hit by pitcher-Works and McCloskey. Double
plays-Peeples and McQuirk; Cantillion and
1oungman. Passed balls-Spes 8, Hines J.
Wild pltcheS-Sommers W. Time OF game
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpire
Donahue. Oficial scorer-Wul II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
F>inples.
EElfleyylr64ExlHfzNzK.s

The old idea of 40 years ago was that facial
'ruptions were due to "blood humor," for
which they gave potash. Thus all the old Sarsa.
'arillas contain potash, most Objectionable and
lrastic mineral, that instead of decreasing,
ctually creates more eruptions You have no
Iced this when taking other SarsaparilIas than
oy's. 1t is however now known that the stom-
ch, the blood creating power, is the seat of all
itiahng or cleansing operations. A stomach
logged by indigestion or constipation, vitiates
the blood, result pimples. A clean stomach and
healthful digestion puriies it and they disappear
Thus Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels and
stimulate the digestion. The effect is immediate
and most satisfactory. short testimonial to
contrast the action of the potash Sarsaparillas
and joys modern vegetable preparation Mrs
c. D. Stuart, of 400 Hayes ST., s. F., writes: al
have for years had indigestion, tried a popular
sarsaparilla but it actually caused more pimple,
to break out on my face. Hearing that Joys was
a later preparation and acted differently, trieG
it and the pimples immediately disappeared"
The record-union., 1891-07-06
% 5et or Rr1tt.

-
FINO LET-COOL AND PLEASANT FRONT
Il rooms. also rooms for housekeeping. Mt
510 NJ street. iv16tt&
E1OR RENT = NICELY FURNISHED
i front rooms, single or en- suite, for light
housekeeping. Apply at 727 street jyl-tt
ITO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
Il light housekeeping. 1928 corner second
and Pstreets ivI-;t4
ITO LET = THREE LARGE UNFURN-
i 1shed rooms for housekeeping for man and
wife, at HOS street; rent, Sl1. je3O-6t
no LET--A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE
/ ment; in alley, and X, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. Inquire at 719 l. street te25-tf
HOTEL OF 100 ROOMS. ALL FUR
IL nished, full of boarders and roomers. to
lease; best location. Inquire at 100? Fourth.
FURNISHED ROOMS AT CENTRAL
IL House from So per month upwards: also
family rooms at low prices. HORNLEIN
BROS, Proprietors.
TNO LET-THREE TENEMENTS. THREE
Il rooms each; also one house, eight rooms
partly furnished Suitable for lodging or board
!ng-house); also, some rooms, furnished or un-
furnished, suitable for light housekeeping.
For particulars apply at WOOD YARD, dol
street. All cheap rent.
The record-union., 1891-07-06
Jnr Aule.

TOR SALE-14o ACRES OF RECLAIMED
l. land on Grand Island. Sacramento county.
1rontlng on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and lsleton; orchard of pears, plums and
ounces; Will be sold at Il bargain. For terms
aud particulars inquire at this Office or Mt the
Z. 5. Land Once san Francisco. jy4-tf
NOTICE = 5 HEAD OF BROKE AM
IN unpIoke horses and brood mares Will be
sold THUISSDA1, July 9th, at 10 A. NJ, on
Horses now on exhibition at the above nIace
BELL q CO., stock Auctioneers, SO J street.
Sacramento. iy4-td
JlOR SALE-A CAMPING WAGON AM
4 complete outfit for same at III G st.Jy3-G*
TOR sALE-A NEW SPRING WAGON.
4 cheap; can be used for delivery wagon
or LOT q carriage. Inquire 1922 Fifteenth
street. feS3f*
pICYCLE FOR SALE-VICToR SAFETY
- IN fine condition at q bargain Address
q. II. STIPP, State Capitol. je3-tf
DOR sALE-THREE FINE THOROUGH
u bred Jersey heifers. Apply at 1880 0
street. street je30-2w*
EloR, SALE CHEAP : SECONDHAND
4 soaa Ionnitain, with generator; almost
new Z. SCHNERR d CO., I'LL and 1I13
Front street. Ie3O-6t
E'RESH DURHAM COW FOR SALE. IN
i qGire at northwest corner OF Twenty-sixth
and streets. Je3o-6t*
EoR sALE-A GOOD ICE CHEST, TEN
4 feet long and eight feet high. Inquire at
this office. ie1o-tf
EoR sALE,oNE OF THE FINEST AND
IL largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance best location, stock and lease. In
quire at this Office.
ENOR SALE OR TO RENT ON LEASE
i ten acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington, 4oio County; if sold viii take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
AlSIP & CO, Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1015 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-07-06

l. soda fountain, with generator; almost
new. G. SCHNERR q CO., I'LL and 1I13
Front street. ie30-6t
The record-union., 1891-07-06

ITO LET-COOL AND PLEASANT FRONT
Il rooms. also rooms for housekeeping. at
$40 NJ street. n GU
The record-union., 1891-07-06

bicycle FOR SALE-VICTOR SAFETY
- IN fine condition at q bargain. Address
q. II. STIPP, State Capitol. te3-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-06

DOR SALE-THREE FINE THOROUGH
u bred Jersey heifers. Apply at 1880 Q
street ie3O-2w*
The record-union., 1891-07-06

ERESH DURHAM COW FOR SALE. IN
i qGire at northwest corner OF Twenty-sixth
md Y Strcets nnIn Gis
The record-union., 1891-07-06

EOR SALE-A GOOD ICE CHEST, TEN
= feet long and eight feet high. Inquire at
tIliS office. iaJ
The record-union., 1891-07-06

E1OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
Il largest saloons in the city; extra family
entrance best location, stock and lease IN
quire at this Office.
The record-union., 1891-07-06

ITO LET = THREE LARGE UNFURN-
i ished rooms for housekeeping for man and
wife, at HOS street; rent, Sl1. je3O-6t
The record-union., 1891-07-06

'TIO RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
A light housekeeping. 1928 corner Second
md streets. ivIGt
The record-union., 1891-07-06

no LET-A HOUSE WITH GOOD BASE
/ ment; in alley, and X Thirteenth and
Fourteenth. INQUIRE at 10 L street ie25-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-06

nuns DN INnInRS-
Sacramento. - o ! o o o o / o 3-5
Oakland. .-......... o o o o o-2
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-29
Bluffed by q Dummy.

The Trinidad Chronicle relates an
incident of Joe Simpson, an old
timer, who recently died in thatcity.
Joe owned a piece of land near town,
on which he one day found corps OF
surveyors running a line. He
promptly drove them off with A.
caliber revolver. 4 warrant WAS
sworn out for his arrest, but the
deputy sheriff who attempted to
serve it was held up by the furious
frontiersman, his gun and belt emp
tied and himself sent back to town
quicker then he came.
Anticipating a visit from q posse
OF Ilen, Simpson took an old suit of
clothes, stuffed it with grass placed
the dummy in chair at the door Of
his cabln, surm ounted the figure
with wide-brimmed sombero and
arranged a broom to give the inno-
cent siiigy the appearance ofprepair-
ing to send a bullet through anyone
VINO might approach. Simpson then
hid in an adjacent corptie!d and
awaiting developments. The posse
hnnally arrived, and, catching sight
OF the figure in the doorway held n
hurried consultation and finally beat
retreat. Simpson was highly
amused spectator OF the performance
ana the next day he came to town
ana gave himself up.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-29
The Goosebone Theory.

Horace Johnson, of Middle Had
dam, on the Connecticut river, who
prophesied the great blizzard, and
so made more than local fame TO =
himself as a far-seoing wea the
prophet, is out with his prognosti-
cations for winter now at hand. lie
has been so successful in his predic-
tons of late that he is accepted by
Middlesex county people as better
authority than even David A. Das
boil, the Connecticut almanac maker.
Mr.. Johnson says we shall have a
bitter cold and protracted winter.
He is convinced of this by reason
Of his having made a close study of
the hay and grass crops, the shellso
crabs, and other things, and he find
that all foretell o much severer win.
ter than we have had for some time
The crab.shells, he says, are remark
able Thick, showing that these crea
lures have been fortified by Dam
Nature for n long siege with the col
in the muddy bottoms of our rivers
this winter He has found several
squirrels with triple extra fur He
also sees that coons and rabbits are
much fatter than usual. All this in
dicates that the animal world is
ready for the cold. Mr.. Johnson has
been able to observe all the signs of q
severe winter except getting n salts
factory goosebone forecast, and he is
willing to stake his reputation on
what he has seen.
Wilbur Stillman, of Noluntown,
who is Windham county weather
prophet, on the other hand, has read
the goosebone satisfactorily, and
says that it also shows that we shall
have cold winter. The goosebone is
accepted by many Windham county
people as the best authority on TIM
weather. Mr.. Stillman's bone wac
taken from a goose that had strasi
of wild blood. The goose was hatch
ed in May. Consequently the bone
is considered to possess all the re-
quirements to make it valuable for
the weather test.
There is n row of dark spots about
the sharp keel of the bone. These
Indicate the probable temperature.
The darker the spots the colder the
winter is sure TO be. The spots this
year are very dark. Mr. Stillman
says he has read the bone closely,
and finds that cold Snaps" will be
! frequent, and there will be but few
days when running water will not
freeze, The coolest weather will oc-
cur during thelatter part of January.
There will be IL green" Christmas
to fatten the churchyards. Mr.. Still
man says the coolest day of winter
will be about January 20. FEBRUARY
win be a month of heavey thaws,
ending with extreme cold. There
will be late heavy freshets in March.
The spring win be backward one.
Mr. Stillman has conclusive proof
to himself that his representations
are correct in the fact that some OF
the forest trees which he studies
closely have remarkably heavy bark
this year, and the shells OF clans and
mussels seem to him to be unusually
thick.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-29
A Startling Tale of Ugliness.

1t is still canon of the church, we
believe, that no man shall be ordain
ed who is in any way deformed or
disfgured. A shocking incident re-
ported from the Bukovina confirms,
ii it were needful, the wisdom of our
forefathers in making this law
which does not hold, apparently, in
the Greek church. The bishop OF the
diocese appointed priest to the vii
lage of Foeldra against the wish of
the inhabitants. They had, or they
made, sufficient motive for theirre
pugnance in the "deformity" OF the
pastor. The women all declared
that their offspring would be hide
Gus under the blessing of such a
hideous priest: and although the as
seftion might be rather grotesque
among matter of-fact English ma
irons we do not feel by any means
sure that an imaginative people
such as the Roumanians might not
be so influenced. The males of the
congregation prepared to stone their
spiritual adviser in the churchyard.
So the gendarmes were fetched, and
alter suffering some injury they fired
point blank, killing six persons and
wounding twenty more. Whether
the priest is as ugly as is alleged or
no signifies little at present-his re-
atoms with his flock must be as ''ugl-
ly" as could be.-London Standard.