davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
LABoR DAT.
Two Celebrations Ia ChicaE0-In
OtEsr Places

TWO tNlphrNitnhH ~ NhlgAGh-Ah
OtEsr Places,
CHICAGO, Ills, Sept. Two sspaf-
ate aud .iatiuCI celebrations marked
LaDOr Day In Chicago. Tue Labor
Congress, sJCiglistip In tendeuciry, nelu
q mass m6etlug AMI plouic, VI, ctdcl
10y n uatade. The builuIug trades
council hal n counter attraction ~ a
parade, picnic anu mass meeting. No
attempt was made IN carry the rcd nag
~ tN6 congress parade.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-rho weather
was perfect ,I 49,, aud nearly all the
ltbnr organ zAuIns VI the city oelt-
Uthtyd. For the first tlme In ysaTs,
tho Central LsOOr union did NOT
parade.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2,-rhs Labor
Day par,ls hrts was tho most im pVs-
iug display ever made by orgauizs
lau1r Ia tle District o, CllImBla.
lhrro were over 5000 In iinu. ali
naly uniformed, anu each division
htR.ud by a u.uu Of music.
PHILADELPHIA, 5upL Mot IN re
tina 900 pata .ui, turned GU, 20 take
part IN the Labor Day demo iB,ratiOn.
in this state the iifsl Saturi lay IN
September n observed no Lsb,r Day.
BOSTON, Sept. -Orgsnlzcu Labor
day observed the ninth annual legal
nollIay IN the city Of Boston, with the
usual parade, ana glulOst innumerAblo
epUfth AMI Rmusemunis.
LuuIsvuLE, KY, Sept. Labor
day was niliugly celebrated hero to.
Jay by monster picnic ut Plwlix
HiIl park, over 81, 900 ticket bplng
issued for tho occasion. Addtessrs
were delivered by Waiter, Tarby aud
utnor well known men. The parade
was suspended.
lNDIASAIOLIs. Sept. 2.-Libor day
vas uuiy observed In TINS city. Thu
| weAlh,r WAS Perfect. Two thousand
members Of 0rgAniIyd labor paTsiui
10 the morning, anu In tue afternoon
several thousand PEOPLE gathered At
| tho stAte iair gTOuuus, ana were al.
| dT,ssrI by President john NOR idu,
| o! tho American Federation Of Lauor.
Sr. Louis, Sept 2,-rhe parade ut
I lao Ct ues marched through tic lusl.
( meas part Of tle city TO the park, where
spgccuel w1gu delivered by Prominent
| lGbuTfcs,
BuFFALp, Sept. 2,-Labor day wss
! oslgutalgd by the wUrkineu Ia this Guy
! lu the conventional way.
| IOKlNIO, Oni, Srpl, s.--LRbOr dny
! va. gouuIaiiy observed a5 holiday
throughout tho city und ia Ontario 10.
day.
CINCINSATI, Sept, 2.-Labor day
was orlruralgu by y parade, Ia which
| o. 600 men marched,
| OMAHA, Nru,, Sept 2.-Labor day
WI. culeufn,ed 1T Omaha rather moo.
sstly, but most OF tue business houses
ri sgI boo honor OF tho occasion. Editor
RoscguluL OF the Omaha Bee, au-
ntpsreI sPasutTing VI several thousand
at Syndicate park.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
oliver oN ruE STAGE.
A Theatrical Representation Likely
60 Attract uurh Attention,

90 Attract nurh Attention.,
CHICAGO, sept. Probably the
most novel singo production ever wit
nessej IN Chicago was given last
night before large audience at the
Chicago opera mouse. IL was n drama
tiE,tiun ~ the silver issue In politics,
SUD Judging by the remarkable cir
oum'tguCes attending the hrsi public
performances the piece may not uu'
likely nttract wi So gpreoi uHnptian.
The Silver Lining IL the name % toe
play. The theme was sugrrs,ei ~
COME Financial School, mud W. h..
Harvey, Coin, occupied - ltpsconium
box. Hisslug oi some Of tnr lines
cary Ia tue piece, Pre- um bly, by anti.
hilvrr sympathia r., causui no little
excitement, wuiCh Waa Increased
WIEN, after tue second act, 10 was owl
ucut toe piece Ia made hiL
The author, ~ agsrali Murphy, ~
w0il.kuoWu Il rt1n uews,a yer "a IA,
being called bu'0te tue Cit,siu, "a b.
denly turned 10 Harvey aUd asked him
10 -ay whether the ply fam ally pee
synted the Bpitit " Come School.
The audience was Up tyu al tue I'M
usual "a CiJeni, and when Harvey,
arisinr iu bic place among the sprc'
tgtofs, said, at does, m0sl mag ~
| Ceutil'" there was great cheering,
mingled win hissop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept William Kline
had bic neck broken this afternoon IN
aleyuliat manner. lie was al expert
'wimmuf, anu had taken his vie 10
he lake 10 ret him do some swImming
snd diving. DOMINIC his bath Coz
tune, he ran TO the edge Of tho eta
binkmvnt, where the water was about
'eVsn lcet below, anu jumping IN the
OH, came down ntAd.fir-t Ia the Like.
ihu water was hut two feet deep, ami
hls head struck the bottom with ter
ihciorce. Ito managed to gain bis
lstli lul as TO did 90 his head iell 10
one aide, aud second later liz wa
ylng ON MS face In tue water. Mr..
Mine screamed for help, and iu =
'holt lime tho mau was brought ~ the
'h0lt. Immediately II was found that
his neck was bf0keu ami lie was eS-
tact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

Ing tulslilUiiyn for tho monetary
plans.
1--WE bold to the use Of both gold
aud silver "a the standard mDuey Of
thp country, and TO toe coinage of Goth
gold and silver Tor the owners thereof
Without disgrimi aliur n4ni 81 either
uirt,l Or cnntsu tor mtntsg .potc.
II feauzsI in MON ut," continues
Mr.. Pat Gfsyn, "ihat u wsHd clara.
ton TOT tf-o coinage as clear aud em-
phalic as tn ugh the word tree were
used y uOzgn tim .; but before con-.
uniting mysoli 1 turned t. SENATORS
Nias aud Mcpherson and Mr. Bayard,
auI asked, 'Wbat DO you thltk Of II,
gentemsi2' Ihey iuGtcated they
wished 10 con .erit.v
Mr. Dapisl then urged the accept.
sbce Of the subsiitutiOu anu " mucn
surprised when Senator Villas an.
uOuuc.j that they hsd decided ag inst
accepting u, calming that tbs Ufiyinsl
plank was a declifgtloH Tor Tree silver.
MI AtkiuH also votoI against tue SUIT
stityt on.
Mr.. Patterson states that Mr..
whitney came to the ulmmi tt'-rOom
bnu, IN answer 10 n question,
was toll ofthe effort to have tue word
'tEsc" inserted In tho monetary
pls X.
Sir. Ps.isrsou continue:
Gle studied the proposition n mo-
meut or two, and In very dec dtd
tone u1riRime b: 'rnR's the vote
getter; they should not oulect 10 thsi.
Lot me- talk to th1m about H. He
called Seniors Was . Il McPhefHOu
HsIdU,au talked with them quite earn.
rstiy Tor fully i've minutes. lie r.
turutd apparently quite disappointed
and sol lps no use, they 'Diect T.
the WOru Tree iersuse II NJ a very Oh
uciionnhle word u the n Jftnuast IN
conn ci,gn with IN 'uey, anu 10 adopt
n ", uld lUso tho Democracy that SEC
tipn VI the Cluuify.
~ then eXplsincd the Atkins
amvudmon', waersupOu he again sniu,
In MOST emphatic IRu. uist! 'Ihoy
will certainly consent 10 that. | thick
they vii. rlR's u vOtp.geltUr. 1
will talk 10 them about 49, Again he
held an earnest conversation with the
SENATORS. When he returned, looking
more CItai-islleu than gtasf, no t.
| mgtAcj; IT'S no vac, they will con-
sent 10 no change"
"rho fight before tho Committee
was reported In the ptous at the time.
| advocated tho amendment iusouing
tho word Tree IN the plank. Nc.
| BayaId anu Senator Villas made SOW
utai earnest speeches against u. rue
amendment. was Loot. l carried the
ameutnlunt into the cow, n,iuu; II
was again defeated. ! became cor.
ylnced tbht Senators Nl'an hud Nc.
| Phefsuu, with tX-5ocfCIsty Of Stale
| BnyGri, represented Mr.. Ciovrlanu's
viuWsi Aud that they fully understood
each Uihsr Tho uOuUy plank WIS n
/ trap win whicn 20 eaton ifac coinage
! Democrats for hlr. Clrvo and. ! msit
| up my Miud / would uut walg iuiD tho
| uGp with my eyes open, Aud ~, ~
1IJn ~ p1,siulc, 1 TcpuJigiuI sir.
! Cleveland, aud dill what / could ioi
| Gen. Wcaypr.y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

FAN FHANCBCJ, sept LA dispute
ton lcUIiu and tue Southern Pacific
company. Tue former luasss all Of the
telegraph lines uf the railroad, anu
operates them nl part Of its Telegraph
system. Ihls Arrangement has been
IN force aver sircu 1871.
one u the provisions VI the contract
provides that the Western Union anal
pay Mr.. huntington 100000 annusl.
~. The pay mrut for this year IL now
several months overdue, Snd the
wnOle trouble 10 tbs Oulgrowth Of this
negligence on The part ni the Western
Uuion. The Western Union wishes y
reduction msdo in this yearly rental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

TT"0TTT TTTTTIWIWI X moo UTlW0IF| INC
secretion Of am abundance Of nouiishmcni
for the Child,
Mrl, DORA A. GrruRIr n O1ibr, O,gtf1H Co..
gs"H,, writes When began taxing Dr,
lietrts I1NlTlle Prescription, was not able 20
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Nlw do all my liouscwur., washing cooking,
sewing ana everything loruy family o. eight I
nn -iouicr now than have been In six wears.
Your fayonts Prescription l. the best 10 take
before confinement o. "A least It proved 10 with
me, ! never suffered 90 little with any Of my
children "a did with my laal.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
7FLEGRAPHIC}.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
reminded Of the Unstable
''''i ud Hr Foundations
,oes reGsDllse sLlenIL''
,,,,., ,var. Of tie Disturbance
W" ,,,, lo.,-lInt Little Dam
age Don"

,.. Sent. Three uf'''
BH'o" ,pocs. were felt ny inc
ai.q, 'ot B,osslyn about 0 o'olo'e
fel'' ..,oln,. No damage to ne OF
'1,% , ,,D 4. rsp r,od from any section
r'FlN .p,. Tho dlottics OF East
q ''' Work aud south Brooklyn ,s-
N' ',, tho greatest 'hoes' but .' IN.
H were distinctly i''' ]" ''"''
I'm. Of ths city. .
' c,D'.,niIc,ory reports are slyenas 70
,.,,nty Of the snocSa. TIE hi''
h' Inch wa. iel, at o O'Clock, wa'
,,l.''-,'.,eyammbuus noise, like de
i',s .',..i., This was followed oy
hai l ~, Lighter thocks, which, hc-
W. y, ~, mgst reygItg, uici away ia
~ W" ,pis sent. i.--Accordinf
NV u,. Fofruastcr Duun the
.,,osage reached this Guy Nv u'l l'
','",s tbis morning. Toe shhlh wa,
.'r,,snd lated i0r ten soc.nua AZ
iA.u' ,of,n and south. hnt c M
''.,,iysly tow pefsonH no'ieou 'ho us
,iittnce' ~ I s,,t.1.-Nrw
IN tbs force % the ua' hqunh''
W, ,.,ngf extended through thr
ll. ~ rsfi. while the southern sec
~, apltar 10 have 'sohpeH 'hS "a,
..,,pes entirely. From aH Oh lno
iesud villages iu thr noTtnrFn sue
Nv. ibs siofy received ~ tho sain''
W. .Sors was preceded anu accom-
'. ~ the low, Tumbling rOuno
.,,s,tEs IA, true earthquake. rms
, ~. motion lasted for several
InI. Iu some places tho estimate
~. /, gs low W three scc1nlHi
...ia stbsrs place Ihc duration u tue
t5mfbiBce ~ item h!lrSn To '"eh'S
M, .sors does not appear 10 have
Ian ,uflclently slT1ng " cause much
',",g.. In ali places the effects hf-
,ss,ts have been about tie damt.
u-g,,. gef, shaken, disnes were
it6.sn. but nothing w0rsr than thit
s.h4fp reported. This mountain dit
i,i.t. aruraf 10 have frll thU Vibration
49, mos EprnIy. That BCl0n ui
p.t.f,sn which is situated CA higher
smupd Wa generally shEEu., while
In teoylv living 10 other sections OF
gwn frIoit having fel1 nothing o The
seesp Of the uuakr. The shlcH came
b,ivssn G.Ul ami 6:O5 o. m, Tue
lWns along the ocean rhofr rclOfl
Hule disturbance Ia conhtquouco Oilho
uHbquakr.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IAN earth
ousks shGck lasting several eucOnd'
Wa islI In this CITY shortly siitF q
ge.otk this morning. The dlaluEt'
Gnss ~ mother earth Of the quiet q
The Satbsth morning was violent
tbsush While II listed to create "a good
deal Determination and nOtA iiitlt
danare Buildings perCeptibly swnyojr
gind0Ws clal,ttsd ana banged aud
clock, anu pictures toppled from thrii
place..
Tbe shsek was most severely felt 10
The suburban and isolated diStflclsl
hni u Is shii lhat IN one part Of
GrOgs's bill, In FAirmount park v
hnuir Vas opened, permitting tho Gu
lfsuce Of q plummel, which EXTENDED
d0uu EVER lUO ieDt without toucuiug
teton, a large plaIr'giats windO"
10 tue tt1tu OF Michael Lett, on DER
mallOwn a enuo, wac split iiom toi
10 bottom, Similar ca'es were Tep0fto,
from other sections OF tueCity.
MILNiNHIUS, Del, Sept l.-Quit'
peiorpI,blu shock OF earthquake va.
iolI IN THIS city ~ $3.50 o'clock IA
morning.
CHESTER, Pa, sept. Ia eligh
earthquake shock was felI mere GDUu
am.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

CoSsTANTiNorLE, Aug. 3l,-rhs
situation ~ 10 critical that Grand
Nislef Said Pssha has rendered his
resignation, saying hr declines to r.,
main In oiiioe under tho PRESENT con-
ditlons.
SaiI PaSha, grand visler, was re-
ported, Juu0 70, 10 have ten Iefrd his
trsigusti0n, NV nc 10 tho sullan's 70.
lot ton VI some mluistVrial aud admin.
isuatiye changes. The sultan Tefused
70 accept his resignation, but II has
been stated hat the cUUlre sa Of their
relations has since buou apparent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
TINANciAL FLAME.
III" haitrTson Tells tie siory OF tho
rr0cordin- la Coninait,r.

III" haitrTson Tells tie siory OF tho
Proceeding In Conimitirr.
Denver, Sept. 1.-The Rocky Noun.
lAlh NtWs toiay puhlisuc4 ~ editorial
10 which Dir, Thomas VI. Patterson,
ellIor OF the Newspaper, giyea q iuIi
account OF the PRO eedingB OF tho suO-
sommiIt d Of tho committee on resl-
luuons AZ The lAst Democratic oln-
Venll9n relating 10 the tlnanc,al plAuk.
ar Patterson sage: "Whsn thv
plank YVES ii'at I0ad ami anal, zsG, I
,ugRus'ei that II was uncertain, and
rave room TO cayll about lis moaning;
~ remove THIS uncertainty suggested
mar lhe word frse' be iusertt 4 Ue!lre
etc, ave- "''' '''''''
"ssnaton Villas and MoPhsrson o..
Gseu lhie, and 80 did Mr.. Bayard.
Eaeh gave bis reason -
,,tnL, fa'lefsou says that after con.
nuefAble discussion, Mr.. Atkins, a
~'''esssd himetalilt. offered ihs isllnw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Chicago 90
elalir. mad 1hvir nag Presentation to-
uAyi bu the presence OF the police anu
inc knowledge that there wtsA large
reserve In all the stations made 1t IA
7u'y ms affair. The nag waa pre-.
tsh"d l. the socialists by Il dauR tor VI
O'o Z Nuebr, on behalf Of thu WIyrs
SUI GaugutsfH Of ihe Iadlgn.s IA tht
G y ltis blooI-f0d, aud ON Onr aide
S'aIs tue Inscription, "SuCiAlisGc la.
Or Party Of Chicago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
MOTHERS

and those soon 10 be.
come muthrrs,
should know that d.
pigiCC'H layuritC
Prescription Tohs
childbirth OF 20 tor.
turcs, teuors aud
d1ugCrR 90 both
mother aud child, by
UidinEu nature 10 pre-.
pairing the SO tenn
for parturition.
Thereby labor %
aud tlic period Of
confinement are
wr..ffr UHtnrH.Val
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
onNoxIous 40 TmE CHIsEsr.
THE rsLis Government ASKS Tor thO
Hrcaii OF Ingihnd's Hoprsssutuuvs.

WVVHII Ut TNEIHH' = 'F'IE''" '071V0'
LOEDoN, Aug. 8l-A special dls'
pa,uI from Shanghai says the lsuug
III Yamru, or Chimes iuteign office,
has Instructed the Cuiscse miuigigr Of
London 10 procure the recall ut the
British ambas,ador Of ptkiu, a.. H..
O'Connor, owing 10 the latter, msuso.
lug hitutuus !u connection with the
demands made by Great Britain Tor
nu sppoiglmeu Ut y commission TO 30.
quiru in,O Tue su Choug maatsefe..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
nsAln rmE NnreEn."
ConHned la u LunAtio Asylum ia
InHiaud

NV York, Sept. DIR. Forbes
Winsl0v, OI LIudOn, well known
sps, iali.t on suicide snd insanity, shys
that Jack the Ripper" who 10y bic
crime leFrofiIed LonIOn few years
ago, II iDcarco rated IA n county Ia untio
asylum In England. Mr.. Winsiov
says the Tact IN known to the dociOfa,
nut thoy hushed ~ the facts. DR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

DyspeTsIa 10 6anished by food
cooked WIN Or. Phcs's Baking Pow.
der.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
BOYS JERSEY SUITS.

n'y| 40 wool Ier'cy suit., navy blue,
gooI weight, value la55, for
$500.
A Boyr all wool leroy uit. unvy
blue, double breasted, trimmed with
gilt braid md buttons, value g. o, Tor
S2.6o.
HOys' no wool Icfs. y suits, yayy blue,
SAILOR Uus Trimmed Wilh Iack elk
braid, ydu 81, igr
S2.S5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

Do'm1nlco', late chic. endorses Df.
Prices Baking Powder ~ superior to
pli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
BIED sUuDENLY.
GensraI EIi samuel pRrI1er, n FuiI
uIuodud Indian.

BRIrGrpORr, Conn.,, Avg. 8l.-Gsn.
emf I'm samuel Parker died suddenly
lad ni.hg at Eairheld, "a yuprs Old,
npd IA iuli hl0Odeu IhaiAD, lie was
horn or lue logRnda rssesyauon Ia
Nav Y RI, wss chief OF the Seneca
Tribe and king OF six nations. His In.
"a. u.nsa ~as DA.N-Ha.GA.kNa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03

Dr. Priee's Baking Powder Ii ptoul-
'F 10 iIstli Ia iIs abso.u purity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
nENictSs is JAIL
They Threaten 60 tSu.s N-Tious later
national trouble

COLORADO -ruNGs, Colo, AUG 81.
Two MeXicsn, IA JAIL hete awaiting
III for hui hgnting near tupp e
Creek hsye appealed to the Nes can
consul, Cashmere Bafela, Ifinlusd, Tor
assistance, aud no 10 coming heru To
Iuvcstigato. rhcy CLAIM they pail
tire fino Nj Gillett aud now arr iliug ely
held. They threaten to cause serious
International complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-03
DR.. Miles Nervine

For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
A Huge Joke.

One night as l was hurrying through
Washington street met two of the head
quarters detectives walking along with
young negro between them. It was easy
to see that he was under arrest, yet as I
passed he laughed merrily and said:
GOOD evenin, Mr.. smith,
'GoOd evening, " replied, though did
not recognize the voice or the face of my
Senegambian acquaintance.
The next afternoon, when I went into
the barber shop, the negro porter began to
laugh heartily. Saw you out pretty late
last night, Mr.. Smith, he said
Then l knew that Sam, the porter, was
the prisoner of the night before. He pro-
ceeded to explain that he had been arrested
by mistake and honorably discharged. He
had been suspected of committing a bur
glary in Olean, but had no difficulty in
proving that he was in Buffalo on the
night of the crime.
81 am glad to hear you got free, Sam"
I said, ''but what were you laughing
about so heartily when met you?''
81 was chucklin to think of the joke
had on them fool detectives. Heah they
had been to the trouble of comm to my
house at midnight, wakin me up and hus%
tin me off to the police station. OF cohse
I knowed all the time as 1 wasn't the fell
lab they wanted, but they didn't know it,
SO the laugh was on 'em. Buffalo Ex-
DreSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-24
CAPT. wARLEY's DUEL.

Story Illustrating the Captains Cour-
age Bully Nelson's Quarrels.
A friend of the late Capt. Alexander
Fraser Marley, of the confederate
navy, tells the following story illus
trating his personal courage: On
entering the United States navy most
youngsters were submitted to what
we know as ''hazing," and there was
on the training ship to which Marley
was assigned an officer named Nelson,
of Alabama, l think, who was known
as ''Bully" Nelson, on account of his
fondness for annoying his subordin-
ates He had had many quarrels on
his hands in consequence, but general
lv managed to know whom to kick"
Marley was sitting quietly in
corner of the mess room the first even
ing that Nelson joined the ship, some
where in South American waters.
Nelson seeing the new boy proceeded
to make facetious remarks about the
modest, retiring young fellow, who,
however, did not notice him at first at
all After awhile Nelson grew more
personal, and then Marley warned him
to stop, but Nelson mistook his man,
and going up to him tweaked" his
nose, saying that was how he treated
youngsters.
Marley Indignantly flung aside the
book he was reading, and, in voice
and with a manner not to be mistaken,
said to Nelson: Il am going to kill
you, and you had better arm yourself"
He walked to his bunk, got a pistol,
and coming back, proceeded to open
fire." He was seized and put under ar
rest, of course, but he said to Nelson:
Meet me on shore at daylight and we
will settle this matter, for it shall not
rest here Nelson, who knew Marley
was under arrest, went ashore with
friends and spent the night in town en-
joying whatever pleasures were to be
had, and early in the morning went
with his companions to the place War
lev had indicated on the shore near by
the anchorage. He thought it would
be nice thing to be able to say he had
! been there and that Marley had not
turned up, but he was mistaken again,
for Marley was there, dripping wet
having got by his guard and reached
the shore by swimming. There was
nothing to do but to arrange the
! meeting" and Marley requested one
of Nelson's friends to act as his second,
as under the circumstances he had not
been able to bring a friend
They took their positions and fred
and Nelson was shot through the lungs.
TIL ere was great CONSERVATION, but
Warlev was the coolest of the party,
and, taking Nelson up, he carried him
| to the boat which had now come out
from the ship, and did all he could for
the wounded man until the services of
the surgeon could be obtained Nell
son recovered, but is said to have died
some years afterward from the encts
| of this wound News.