davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday Before
Judge Sloan.
Judge Sloan Will Sit on All Cases
Where Judge Baker Was
Interested.

Judge A. G. Baker issued an order
yesterday morning by which Judge
Sloan will sit on all cases in which
Judge Baker is disqualified. The fol-
lowing cases were called yesterday:
Farmers Irrigation company vs.. John
7. Hall dismissed at cost OF plaintiff.
Rand. McNally & Co., vs.J W. Ev-
ans, Thos. E. Parish ct al set for trial
February l.
J. W. Evans va. VIM. ellison same.
W. G. Gill VS.. THE REPUBLICAN Pub
fishing company: set for February 8.
Geo. W. Hoadley, administrator, vs..
J. De Bsrth Shorb; set for trial Feb
| ruarv l.
J. M. Evans vs.. J. W. Blankenship
set for February 5.
hartman vs.. Kales; set for Feb. l..
Thos. G. Goodwin VS.. Robt. G. Mar
tin; dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
j. H. Abbott vs. Harbsrt; set for
Fob. 6.
A. Crawford vs.. J. P. Moffett; set for
Feb. 8.
G. s. Wood VS.. F. A. Grant ct al. ; set
for Feb. 6.
Caroline Pratt VS.. David Body ct al.
on trial.
The National Bank OF Arizona vs.. J.
T. Priest set for Feb. l.
W. A. Bolton VS.. E. A. Murphy; sci
for Feb. 7.
L. L. Forester ct al. VS.. Baker & Nc
Keone set for this afternoon.
G. NJ. Rawlins, We. Chas. Squires eel
for Feb. 5.
nj. L. Wood, vs.. Chas. Sangster ct al.
set for Feb. 6.
E. J. Edwards, vs.. H. G. Rogers ct
al. set for Feb. l.
r. L. Rosson, vs.. Maricopa Co.; set
for Feb. 8.
Tempe Land & Cattle Co., VS.. A. P
and W. A. Daggs; set for Feb. l.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
We Mean Business.

When we say that we are going to
quit. We will give you 20 per cent
discount on all stationery, musical
merchandise and wall paper. Also
Domestic sewing machines. Every
thing goes for spot cash and for cost.
PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Trees.

All kinda of fruit and ornamental
trees cheap. Owing to the fact that
Cleveland is teaching US an "object
lesson" l am compelled to sell all
nursery trees at sacrifice. Come on
boys! with hay or grain, bring any.
thing but jaw-bone.
Send for catalogue.
R. E. HARRINGTON. Proprietor.
Phoenix Nursery
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
WANTED.
MINING MACHINERY.

One or two 5-foot Huntington mills,
one pair Link Motion hosting engines
with boiler, all in good order. Parties hav-
ing such articles for sale will please send
description and location with price, Ell
ther delivered at Phoenix, Arizona or
not so delivered, to A. M. ELLSWORTH,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
VIII Meet Competition.

Beginning February l, 1894, the
Phoenix Light & Power company will
meet all competition both in price and
quality of service. All complaints OF
any character should be made to H.
Ohnick, superintendent, and satisfac-
tion in every respect will be guaran-
teed.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

II you have the govt or large corns
on the bottom of your feet get the
Phoenix Shoe Factory, 81 W. Washing
ton street, to make you pair of easy
shoes, with basin in the bottom to fit
the corn. You will walk like man
with new legs. We make them in con-
gress or lace.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
Phoenix Brick Contractors.

R. H. Faulkner pressed brick or
common brick work and fancy floor
tiles of all sizes, cement side walk first
class. Leave orders at the Lemon hotel.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
For Rent.

Five.room house with five acres al
falfa, good water, perfect shade. plenty
of fruit, one-tourth mile south of depot,
price SIS per month. Inquire of Pratt
Bros
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

If you have nice pair of shoes and
want them half soled and to took the
same as new, no nails or tacks inside to
hurt the feet, soft and pliable, take
them to the Phoenix Shoe Factory, 81
Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
Mesa Nursery Co.

Mesa Nursery Co.
We have on hand the finest lot OF
trees to be obtained anywhere. All
kinds, both fruit and shade. Umbrella
trees a speciality. Address P. o. Box
26, Phoenix. Tree yard corner Third
avenue and Washington St.
ABBOT & COCKER, Agents.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
LAWYERS and Business Men!

Lawyers and Business Men!
Have your work typewriter cheaper
than you can do it yourself. Satisfac'
ton or no pay. G. NJ. LITTLE,
Stenographer and Typewritist.
Room D, Hartford Bank building.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Go to the Model restaurant for gooe
clean meals at Is cents. Our coffee il
immense. Opposite Court House OF
First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

F.A. LON bard, tailor, 8 Wall street.
Best cutter on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

For rent--A nice suite of rooms TO
offices in the Thibodo building.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
Spot Cash.

Pratt Bros. are selling out at cost for
spot cash only. Now is the time to get
Domestic sewing machine or paper
your house cheaply.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
Notice OF Removal.

At the Novelty store you will find
what you want.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Notice OF Removal.
Madame D. Mead wishes to inform
her patrons and the public in general OF
the removal of her dress making par
lors to the Vendome hotel. Madame
Mead also wishes to state that her bus
mess hours are from until II O'Clock
a, m. and from l to p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Will sacrifice an elegant upright
piano for cash. Address Bargain -
care THE REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Investigate the suit cloth of F. A
Lom bard, the Wall street tailor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

To Patrons Of Phoenix Light and
Power Co.
The Office of the Phoenix Light and
Power company has moved to the Cot
ten block, room Is. All persons hav-
ing complaints or other business will
please call there. All indebtedness il
payable to George W. Hoadley, re-
ceiver.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

The Red Corner Slaughter Sale.
Blankets, comforters, bedspreads
tides, linen, napkins, lace and Other
curtains, all sold at less than cost dur
ing the next thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
The Alhambra,

The Alhambra.
The most desirable place to stop in
Phoenix, central location and beautiful!
surroundings. Large well ventilated
and handsomely furnished rooms
Dining room in charge of skillfu
caterers, and the best of meals served
Rates very reasonable.
MRS. KATE M. FRENCH,
Proprietree6.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Shoes for ladies', misses. children and
men, all of the best make. For thirty
days sold at less than cost at the Red
Corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Trees, vines shrubs and flowers IN
bewildering variety at Rio Bonlto
nursery yard.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
Wall street Sample Room,

The most quiet retreat in Phoenix.
Handles nothing but the best liquors
and cigars. No loud talk about my
place. Drop in and see me. No. IL
Wall St., James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Ali sorts of small housekeeping goods
at the Noyslty store.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

The first abstract Office established
in Arizona. Complete abstracts of
title to all lands, lots, mines and canals
in Maricopa county. Office No. ID,
South Center street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

The Arizona Abstract Co., r. L. Long
Manager.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Useful articles for every room IN your
house at the Novelty store.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM.

Two Live Young Men Added to tn Q
Ranks of the Rustlers.
Among the occupants of the Fleming
block, which has been just finished,
will be the new real estate firm of Cap
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

M. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. Vice-President.
Gro. W. HoADLEY. Cashier
R. ALLYN LEWIS, Asst. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

Corner.
Arizona republican., 1894-02-01

ABBOT q COCKER, Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
HOME FROM NEW YORK.
Hon. George Q. Cannon Returns From
An Extensive Eastern Busl.
ness Trip.

Hou. George @. Cannon returned
home this morning FROM an extensive
eastern business trip arriving In tho
city on TIE 3 O'Clock train.
Tho gentleman LEFT Salt Lake several
weeks ago anu attended the Kautas
State Irrigation Convention, where he
wac rendered reception ny and lie.
livored an address before the Hulohi.
son Commercial Club, % chtonlclod
In thcse columns at the time. Later
DO went ne delegate from Utah %
the Trans. Mississippi C1ugrCs. at -.
Louis, aud, nI readers % the NEWS
Will remember, was elected PRECEDENT
Of that grcst organization Tor ons year.
From IT. Louis ho proceeded 10 Huw
York on business CONNECTED with tue
Utnh company ana other local iuturusis.
The feeling towards Utah ON the
part OF Prominent mon, tays President
Cannon, u " the most gratifying and
complimentary character AZ 10 the
outlook for the projects o. tho Utah
Company, that while the prospects, are
very ptomisslug, negotiations are not
Ia condition TO warrant publication
OF detnilo at this stage Of develop
mCnte,
Mossrs. i. J, Cannon and Nephi W.
Clayton, members VI tho executive
committee Of the Utah Company, who
remained day or two to olosc up
some business Affairs, were in New
York with PRECEDENT Cannon, and are
expected home tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

ably surpass anything Of the kind over
before attempted In this city. MARX
Twain, Rider Haggard, Eiwatd Bel
lamy. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Della
For, Ada Rshan, feador Bush, De-
Wolf Hopper, Cora Ufquhnrt Potter
Nat Goodwin, Henry Miller, kyrlo
Bellew, Joseph Jefferson, Palmer Cox
and Mis-. Cleveland have sent In con-
tributions OF dressed dolls for exhibit
ton ut the carnival. Ala Rohhn's
doll will he dressed o. "Lady Ioasrl."
Thomas Nount's doll Ia dre1sed On
"i&ichard the Third, - In the coronation
scene; Ada Doaves, "a HOolety Girli"
CHIEF Justice Fuller, "a Nineteenth
Century Bnby;n Governor Atgold,
"rwo Society Maidons;p Mrs. Wilbur
Il. Storey, "Lady Randolph Church
illy Loitie Collins, "An Irish Boy
and GirlV Ida Mullo, herseli AZ she
appeatl IA "rne Brownlot;D Cora Ur.
quhafl Potter "Charlotta C0rdray;"
kyfle Below, "Himsell;D Roland
Reed, "rho puliliciau;'A ma O'Neill,
"a Soniely Grip Modjoska, Patti,
Lillian Russell, Lole Fuller, Blanche
Walsh, Richard Mansfield ana several
other theatrical stars sent checks I0i
dole 70 be dressed for them.
The Chicago society women ne well
AZ prominent women In eocicty and
literary oifcles In other cities have
taken a great interest In the carnival.
Battery ID has been beautifully decor
atCd, and the carnival Will be chill
drUn's show that will draw together
many Thousands Of the little people oi
Chicago and vicinity every day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

roughness in II, and TINT 10 tho Inter.
ieting with the center while tnapping
the ball. The rule this year says that
the center shall have 'fuil possession VI
tho ball and interference with the ball
by his opponent shall DO penallz1i'
thinl, the rule ought to bc made 10
read, Interference with the center aud
swapping Of the ball, or whil0 putting
It IN play by any Of the opposing team.'
"With regard to whether this years.
rules made the game any less brutal
or dangerous. In the fret place con.
slider all the brutal play to be gotten
rid Of depends on the individuals them.
selves. Rules cannot wholly eliminate
Il. That rule I spoke u regarding the
referee and umpire blowing their
whistles when q man 10 thrown ought
TO take out great deal Of the danger
In the game. Tho partial ruling out Of
momentum mnss plays has gotten rid
Of great deal Of work which Il not
necessary 10 do In play. That rule
about the fair catch has worked almost
to the contrary 10 what was expected
Of IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
NO MORE TRAIN ROBBERIES.
Invention BY 40 IIgenlus St. Louis
Policeman.
Tho Express n,s.ouger Enters n nulici
Proof Tower and Kiii- the
villains nt liis Leisure.

ST. LoUis, NO., ia member Of
the 81. Louis police force mas Invented
what lac thinkB will be- a sure cure iOr
the train fobbeTies which have become
epidemic Of late. Tie invention Is n
Device to be put on top Of express cars
Whereby the messenger In case n
robbery, can take refuge and at the
same time guard the ouf. lie calls Il
tho revolving, automatic steel dome
bandit aud bulleJ proof car attachment.
The do mes nTo two in number rud are
attao he'd 10 each END VI ttool beam
which IL cuntered on n pivot bearing
ON the center Of the car top. Both
domts have cranEo connecting with
"a c0ggod pitman, which extends 70 the
centvr or stationary cog wheel, from
which the proptliiug power 10 obtained.
Tho power VI one dome Nv only necef.
shty, bat that Ut both may bo used.
Tho dOmes are made OF two scctiono
aud slide or work automatically. They
are OF plate steel aud are sixty inchee
high open anu thirty Inches when
closed, thus eacnplng low bridges
tunnels, ETC., anu weighing less than
/ OaO pounds. n man hht ample room
inside Of the dome 10 accurately use n
IL shot repeating Winchester through
port holes la thv side.
IL Ia designtd that the express car
will receive signul from the engineer
by whiBtle or electric bell In case OF a
signal to stop his train by bandits.
The messenger will then ontor the dome
by means Of tho rope ladders from the
inside which he pulls up, and have II
propelled 10 tbs side OF the car In
readiness when the train hes come 10
n stop. Tho man or mon In tho dOmos
have the advantage Of seeing every
thing In motion on either side Of the
car and II the engineer II held up by
the bandits, the man In the dome can
kill the bandits and free the engineer.
Tho port holes Ia the domtB can all be-
kept closed except the Que In use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
THE CHEF AT THE HELM.
lie Declines 10 Say Anything Further In
Regard 10 the Case and Thinks
IL Should Rest.

Chief Pratt was In the department
saddle again this afternoon, or rather
no was Ia his oiiice directing police
affairs, which have In that respect been
alternating from ono commissioner to
another during his detention ut tbs
"Pen.D
In answer to the dual interrogsiory
40 TO how many days no had been Ia
confinement and how ne liked
the restraint which had been
thrown around him, he re-
Piled, eve were up there ton days
aud nine nights aud while we received
the most courteous treatment from
Marshal Brigham and his officers, 1
cannot say that we Telished our delen.
ton" Continuing he said in sub
stance: "We, however, got good reHt,
something we needed very much,
having prioT to the developments Of
this affair been up good many nights.
When tho news OF cur discharge
reached W., which was u little before
the noon hour asked the
boys detectives Sheets ami FeTgu.
sonl II they didn't want 10 stay
Tor dinner. But while their Rppetites
had boon very good and while they
could evidently have done justice TO
another moal they replied that they
had had enough and did not want 10
stay one minute longer than was
necessary, so we caught the first car
and came down."
Asked aa TO what the moral, legal or
other effect the result OF the ease would
have on the public mind, ttho chief
stated that he hardly knew and that
he did not carl 10 express an opinion
anyway. lilo believed that ne would
quit talking to newspaper reporters.
Asatulu they were very obliging and
refraiued from publishing iuform alton
which he desired withheld. But there
had been exceptions anu the case in
point was one OF that character. IL was
Unfortunate that any public m ontion
had been made OF 1t ut all anu now it
should be allowed to rost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
EFFORTS FOR DEBS.
Attorneys Confer With The EI.SiTlke
Leaders
AS TO A PROPER COURSE TO TAKE,
Their Friends Confident that the Rail.
way Union Men VIII Not
Go 10 Jail.

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-At a conference
this afternoon between PRECEDENT
Debs and tho other American Railway
Union officials AMI their aIlOrneys,
II was decided to make three separate
efforts to provide IN escape for
the ex.strlko leaders from the jail
sentences pronounced by Judge Woods
In the contempt proceedings last FIJI
day. The attorneys viii ondeavor to
secure an appeal 10 tho supreme court
ana a writ % error, aud will also apply
for writ Of huboaH cDrpus. 10 was
believed by the American Railway
Union people hero that the deioudants'
attorneys would meet success In NJ
least Que Of tho three attempts 10 stay
tho execution OF sentences and tue
opinion was freely expressed that
Debs and his associates w uld not 70 10
IAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
FOOTBALL DISCUSSED.
Naturally a Rough Game, SAYS Frank
A. uInkcy.

NEW HAvEN, Conn, Dec. H.
Frank a. Hinkcy, who has lust re-
tired from the captaincy OF tho Yale
football eleven aud has been aucceed-
cd by 3. p. Thorne 100, informally die.
cuHsUd football. He was asked TO give
his suggestions on how 10 make foot
ball less rough and how TO improve the
game, also whether or not their now
rules made the gamesny less bTulal or
dangerous. Mr.. Hinkey said that lie
was not quite prepared to definitely
talk on the aHpeCls Of the game without
looking into the football rules little
more aud just at present hB had not
the time TO do this, becauBe OF the
semi.annuAl examinations at the uni
veTsily. He, however, In general
way, made the following observations.
"NOw, about mahlng football loss
rough, the way look ut tho game, ~
has been said good many times, II IN
naturally Q rough, hard one. You
cam make anything else out Of II
than a rough game. There IL, or
should be, o limit ~ the rOughnesS,
but whalihat limit IL, II 10 hard TO de.
eide,
"The way 10 get rid OF the unnecea-
aary foughnoss and foul tactics, and 1
think the main way and the beet way
and probably the only way that would
eliminate IL, Is that IN coaching teams
the players shall DO taught ana IT
should be insisted upon that all tho
efforts should DO directed TO legitimate
football and that they should restrain
their tempers. By this / do not mean
to be undefHtOod to my that II neces-
sarily follows that man iudulges In
roughness. But the man should To-
strain himself and should be made 10
restrain himself from attempting any
thing OF the sort. 1 think It all de-
pends-lo great extent-in fact, Il
mohtly dependG-On tho individual
player himself, denpite tho coaching
anu everything else.
"phen again there are few points
as regards the rules that might be
changed little, or nj least insisted
upon stronger than they are, which
no folt 10 eliminate tho disagTeeable
feature Of the game. Ono OF Thorn ~
In relation TO piliug on man when
thrown. The rule requires that when
a man is tackled and thrown upon the
ground the referee ehall blow hi6
whistle aud after that any piling on by
other mon 10 penalizrd by fifteen yardB.
Tho object OF this rule, IA l have un.
derstoOd It, 10 TO prevent any unnecos.
aary piliug o., and tho plllng on with
tho deliberate intention to iniure u
man.
"Then there ia one feature OF the
game which 10 disagreeGble TO the
! spectators and has tho appearance oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

DENvFR, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE con-
yention Of the Federation Of Labor
today decided TO make their heRdquar.
tiers at indianapolis. The contest was
narrowed down TO Washington ana
indianapolis, and the vote resulted
Indianapolis 1900, Washington B20.
John Mcbride, president OF the UniIed
Mlnsworkers, was elected president to
sucpeed GOmpers, tho vote standing
MoBrido !, lG2, Gompors 9aG
There was no excitement attending
the election OF president, ana several
delegates announced that they voted
arainst Gomperg by instructions from
their unions. GDmpUro novel 10 make
tho vote unnnimouH for Mchrldo but
otiection was made. 6Ompers at once
seyt a mssssge TO Mcbride, congralu.
lating him and pledging his support.
Me(iulre oi Philadelphia was elected
first vice pryaidenii James duncan OF
baltimore, second vice president;
Rhoady Kehan OF Denver, third vice
nresideni; r. J. Elderkin, Of the Sea.
men,s union, fourth vice president; A.
Nj. McCnith OF Boston, secretary;
John b. Lemon, treasurer.
GomperB made speech announcing
his satisfaction OF being released from
the responsibilities OF presidency, and
declaring that he would hght harder
for Mcbride than no ever had for him
self.
Now York was chosen 90 the place
OF tho uext meeting by vote OF .33b
10 COS for ~. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
PLAYED HE WAS SICK"
Young Scott "Rccoyersr After the
Pattern or lilazar aud Attempts
10 Break Jail.

Il now tranapirea that young "Joop
Scott, the alleged burglar, was not sick
at all few nights ago In the city Jail.
Al least that Is the statement Of
Jailer Klmball and City Physician
Daily. The latter on making a second
diagnosis Of the case found tho
patients pulse AMI respiration regular
and strong.
Asa result tho police are soroly puz.
zled as 10 how Scott worked tho
"blood racket" When the physicians
were frst summoned no was found
with an Immense quantity OF con-
gsaled blood IN his mouth, nose aud
ears. Tho theory Ia that Scott was
simply feigning sickness In the hope
OF being conveyed % the hospital with
view TO Affecting his escape there
from. His abnormal appetite since
that time, together with the further
fact that he attempted 10 break Jail Last
night, confirms that idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17

NEW YORK, Dec. ia speolal to
morning paper from Kingston,
Jamaica, says:
New anu importantly developments
In the Blueilelis affair may soon DO
looked for. For several days past
there have been secret conferences
between eX-Chiei Clarence, some of
his followers aud the British ropresOn.
lativu here. Great Britain II u re-.
ported, has determined TO restore
Clarence to power ut Blueilolds ard
arrangements " that end, II u be.
lleved, are now being perfected. There
N Tens0n 90 believe that the American
consul aud commander OF the Column
bia are alive TO what II going on aud
have doubtless informed the auihorl-
tles al Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-17
rnn ronr Amrmun AFrAIa.
Explanations Volunteered by tho
Japanese Governments

Explanations volunteered ny Ahn
Japanese Government.
wAHuN uroN, Dec. 1.-THE JApa.
nodo legation today received another
telegram from Mattu, minister u for
eign aiiair, regarding tile reported
atrocities by Japaucso soldiers a. the
TALL Of Port Arthur. THIS dispatch
Gays tho government IL not yet Ia pos.
session Of the full facts, but has nsccf-
tanned the following circumstanceti
Many Chimes soldiers, both at Port
Arthur anu those who came IN from
outlying Notifications taken by the
Jalanese sodiors, had discarded their
uniforms, anu It 10 now known 10 he
certain that nearly all the Chiucse Ia
plain clothes Killed were soldiers In
disguise.
The Chinese Inhabitants tpresum.
ably n majority Of Port Arthur LETT
beioro the engagement, though a few
remained, having been armed and
ordered TO resist the japanese and fire
upon them. This they did anu In the
confusion Of the fight II was impotsl-
bile 70 distinguish them from CHI
nose eoldiOu. Tue Japanese army
entering Port Arthur were greatly OK.
cited by the sight OF the fuarfully
mutilntoj bodies " their cOmrRdos-
| some Of whom had been burned alive
aud some cfuclfiud. Notwithstanding
this the discipline OF the army was
maintained. A number Of Chiuese
prisoners were taken aud Kindly
| treated. The wounded who could be
moved are on their way 10 Toxic and
will arrive In few days.