davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
TFLEGKIrUIC NOTES.

Guthrie. okla July e-Therc great excite
rnent al Hennessey last night over the arrest OF
nearly all the prominent citzens OF mon to"r !,
ID Flvnn rnce Of Congressman Flynn. from A
piece Of land which he leased six months ago
Fifty men marched TO his place. sthmpeded ms
cattie an made a bonfire Of his household goods
They ordered Flynn and his family TO leave the
country Their arrest followed yesterday
6 smith II Plalnneld y. J.. shot and in
stantly Killed Hartwck. eighteen miles from this
place. yesterday afternoon. Smith, with a com
panion. bathing when z young man named
was explaining the working OF his rifle to the boys
the weapon was discharged. the bullet entering
Smiths left breast. Smith was fifteen years Of age
His father Is "A tea hnisher and packer at No l2'
Water-st. New-York.
Pana. Ill. July 81. L. Dickson. superintendent
operators and dealers throughout the United States
was crushed to death between coalcar and the
mine elevator this morning
St Louis July s-A dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Mount Pleasant. Tex. says that mob visited
mile north 90 that place. at o'clock this morning.
search Of a horsethlef supposed to be concealed
an eighteen v rold and fatally wounding Mrs
Young More trouble Is expected. as the negroes
there threaten vengeance.
youngstown, Ohio. July s-Dnerences existing
dry goods merchants Of this city resulted to-day
In the company causing the arrest OF y. j. Roche
beginning suit TO recover 5000 which the company
asserts he took from the business without authority
Roche denies the charges
watertown, \. y. July 9-Elijah J. Fulton q
state Assessor John d. Ellis commit,ed suicide in
bed early this morning by drawing a across
his adopted dau ghter at breakfast time He had
suffered for several wears from kidney disease and
II Is believed that the increasing intensity OF the
pain led him to take his life. He was e.ghty-four
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
N1NTCCKETS CENTENNIAL.
A HUNDRED YEARS SINCE ITS NAME WAS
CHANGED FROM sHERBrRNE.

HUNDRED YEARS SINCE ITS NAME WAS
CHANGED FROM sHERBlRNE.
Nantucket Mass. July st Is 100 years since
the name Of this town was changed from Shcrburne
to Nantucket. and the natives to-day began
threeiays celebration Of the occasion. assisted by
hundreds OF visitors The town is handsomely
decorated and all the vessels In the harbor COW
cred with bunting. Tho ceremonies began With
battery salute at sunrlsc. concert followed.
Exercises were begun at the North Congregational
Church AT 10 a. m. as follows Address Of vel
come by the chairman Of the Centennial Commit
tee Wendell Macy: address 10y the Rev G. G.
uussey social and Religious History of Nan
tucket in Its Palmy DAYS. poem. "Our Island
Home" written by the Rev. Louis Baker and read
BY Miss Emma J.. Nickcr'on; address By Miss
Anna Gardner "Ant-Slavery History Of the
Island: address. Alexander Starbnck. Historical
Matter. Leading TO Both the Centennial and The
Duo -Centcnnial": paper the Rev Walter Mitchell,
centennial ode BY Miss Elizabeth Starbuck.
At p. m. Charles Carleton cofnn delivered m
grafton on "NaniucKers Place In the History Of
our Country" Mr. CONN followed by M.se
Caroline Earle White IN Al address on ne
fs,,sical Characterlstlcs OF the Island lIr flweI
Jerks then followed. taking ns ms supj,'i. ~,
Energy and Uarlihooi Of our Ancestors lln.ratrl
In the Mora, and intellectual Nigor Of Their De
scendants" Or J sydney MitcheI rioNe on
..Santucket Abroad" George II cary addressed the
asscrnblagc on The Whaling Industry AMI oiher
short addresses followed 49,, ,.,,.,
4 banquet was hell this evening az VIII h tNlah
A Morse OF Canton. and others delivered snort al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

ing Of aluminium and copper this extreme light-
ness Of The Defenders upper works has been
secured 1t Is not believed by this expert that the
slight changes mentioned In yesterdays dispatches
by which steel is to replace aluminium IN certain
parts OF the Defenders plan, will materially anect
her sailing qualities. He does not believe tnat 'he
big sngle-stckers will come together before the
real trial races In September. he bases this oe
lief the experience OF former years and asks
how often cup defenders meet before the Sep
tember trial races no matter how much talking is
done during the summer by their owners
Another enthusiastic yacht club member says
that the rain thing to be said about the DeieHus.
is that she seemed 70 have eyery,nns an n,cb Tsn,
'keylng up" This says the Defender is far
and away better than anything yet built IN ne, her
kyr.e Ill
The latest vakyre III news received Yesterday Yesterday.
in regard to this vessels not having been properly
tested the Clyde Is considered IN New- ork
yachting circles remarkable case as s oL throwing
John Hyslop. the measurer OF the New-fork
Yacht club. says he does not consider the beating
OF the Colona by the Defender as at all decisive
He understands that the Colonia not out Of
water for two months previous to the trial Hyslop
went on: 1t is rational to suppose the Defender
will meet the Vigllant soon, the latter is not
far from Bristol 1t is quite possible tnere may be
tercst centres before the races for the Goele cup
at Newport on August 2 ms regatta generaly
casIons the Boston boats have rarely met the fleet
before Newport was reached In i&3 the jubilee
Joined the fleet at New London, me Soionla ana
In New-York waters. The Herreshons have eX-
pressed the opinion that the Defender viii carry
that II the races fall in light weather they Will be
good ones. as the Valkyrie III has proved herself
n remarkably fast light-Weather sailer There Is
no question in my mind about the Defender being
the fastest boa, yet produced. The principal in
Tho strains II is hard to why she shouldn't
prove herself far faster than anything ever built"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
UNCONSCIOUS FROM An ELECTRIC SHOCh

CHARLES HART RusIIES INTO 4 CELLAR TO PUT
OFT \ FIRE AND Is BURNED by A LIVE WIRE.
The Insulation " electric light wire In the
cellar of Charles Murphys saloon. at Twenty-thrd-
st. and Avenue A. burned out at o'clock last night
ard set fire to some woodwork near the door. The
smoke ascending into the saloon alarmed Charles
Hart "A truckdriver. Of No. 4l2 West Twenty-sxth-
ST.. and he dashed downstairs to put out the hre
The clamps holding the wire to the wall had be-
come loos-ned and the wire hanging down
across the doorway. In the binding smoke Hart
ran into II and fcl. unconscious. with his neck ana
face where the wire hal touched them baby
scorched. The bartender. who had followed him
downstairs put out the fire by throwing few pals
o. water upon II. and called Policeman OConnors
attention to Harts condition. hurry call was
sent In for ambulance and Ambulance Surgeon
Foskett, OF Bellevue Hospital who responded. sue
cecded In restoring Hart to consciousness. lie was
removed to the hospital 10 have his burned face
treated. and Will be- able 10 return to work to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
MURDERED ~ UEH KITCHEN
\ FARMERs WIFE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
KILLED BY HER DAUGHTER AND
GRANDSON.

Grand Haven Mich. July s.-Mrs. Levi Pierce. the
wife OF "A farmer WAS beaten and choked To death
I'm the township Of Taimadgc. near Berlin yesterday
morning and her daughter. Mary Pierce, aged thr
teen and her grandson. George ChosbrO aged
seventeen are I'm jail hcre charged with murder.
Mrs Pierce was nfty-thrce years Old and the
mother Of a large family. NJ Pierce left the house
early I'm the morning 10 work on neighboring farm.
About 10 O'Clock Mary came running to him. say
ing that her mother was l. ,d. He found the body
OF his wife living or the Kitchen floor. Her chm
was gashcd to the bon,. several teeth were knocked
out and her throat WAS swollen and black. as II
from strangulation The noor had been freshly
washed but a broken glass jar gave evidence OF
struggle Al the Coroncr'- inquest the girl and
boy toll conflicting stories ard were arrested.
II is said that the mother AMI daughter quar-
relied and that the old lady started to punish the
girl 1t is supposed that young Chesbro came to his
aunt's assistancc and IN The struggle which
sued Mrs Pierce was beaten md chokel TO death
by her daughter ami grand or. Both prisoners pro-
test their innocence Although the boy has been
under n constant fire of questions since his arrest.
he has said nothing IL riminate himself lie
says that he was repairing fence at the time the
murder occurred. when h. went to the house the
door was locked and he could not get in He then
went to Berlin after the mail and ala not hear OF
the murder until his return at noon. Mary says
that the last time she her mother alive she
washing dishes In the kitcren She went out into a
field, and when she returned an hour later she
found her mother dead on the kitchen floor She
saw n strange man near the house at the time II
Is believed that young Chcshro will break down and
confess The girl Is cool and collected and eX-
presses no sorrow at the d ath OF her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Reading. Penn. July 9.-Thc Brooke Iron Com
panv Rirdsboro. has just posted notices IN IN"
rolling mil that beginning July o. the wages OF
.mpoycs Will be restored 10 hc figures paid before
the las, reduction IN May 1885, II VIII AFFECT nail
crs sheet mill men. coopers. mcc1ancs. etc. About
four hundred and nifty IN all viii be benefited by
the Increase II will bc 10 per cent
Oswcgo y Y. July 9.-Seven hundred employees
I'm the big worscl mills at Os~cgo Falls were agree
ably surprised yesterday 10y the posting OF notice
announcing an Increase OF wages In all the depart
,nrnts varying from to % per cent. The Increase
Yas no, asked FOR by the empl)ycs The mills are
thc largest in the Staic, and owned by 'htrleS
Fletcher OF Providence X. |. The mills have been
running night and day for a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
hriH

FOX (stroke). Of Lady Margaret College. Cam
bridge. ~
The second heat Of the race for the silver
goblets was won by Vivian Nickalls (bow) and
Guy Nickalls (stroke). OF the London Rowing
Club, beating w. f. Crum (bow) and c. NJ pit
man (stroke), Of the New College Oxford Row
ing Club. by three-quarters of a length
The first heat of the Thames Challenge Gun
eight oars. was won by the st. Johns Oxford
Rowing Club. beating the Thames Rowing Club
by length and half. Time. 1896.
In the second heat tn Amsterdam Dutch
boat beat the Lady Margaret Cambridge crew
by two and a half lengths in 7:35 l-5.
For the Wyfold Challenge Cup, four oars the
first heat was won BY the London Rowing Club.
which beat the Henley Rowing Club easily in
S:42
In the second heat First Trinity (Cambridge)
beat Trinity Hall Cambridge by three lengths
Caus College Cambridge the third heat
beating the Kingston Rowing Club by two and
a half lengths. The fourth heat was won by
Molesey Rowing Club. beating the Thames Row
ing Club by two lengths.
The first heat for the Visitors Challenge Cup
four oars. won by Trinity OXfOrd) beating
Caius College by length and half In S:l4
The frst heat in the Diamond Scus tsingles) re-
suited in rOwOver for Guy Nickalls, Of the
London Rowing Club
In the second heat for the Diamond Sculls
Guinness. of the Leander Boat Club. beat f. 4
ThompsoA. of the Argonaut Rowing Club Of
Toronto
The drawing Of lots for to-mOrrow's heats in
the Grand Challenge Cup race resulted in the
pitting Of Cornell the Berks side OF the course
against Trinity Hall Cambridge. on the Bucks
side. for the fourth heat. and Eton agains. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
UHISKEY TRUS1 AGAIN ATTACKED.
CANCELLATION or THE LEASES OF TWO BIG
DIsTILLERIES TO BE ASKED FOR.

CANCELLATION OF THE LEASES OF TWO BIG
DIsTILLERIES TO BE ASKED FOR.
Chicago, July edwin Walker to-day served
notices on the directors and the receiver
Of the Whiskey Trust for Joseph b. Green
hut and Samuel NJ Woolner that under the
recent decision OF the Supreme Court OF Hi
nois. declaring the present Trust Illegal. they
would. as trustees Of the Great Western and Wool
distleries. Of Peoria. respectively ask for
cancellation OF the leases OF these properties now
held by the Trust These distileres bought
from the present trustee by the Trust at biz
price. and the attorneys for the Trust do not
how they keep the money and the properties.
Suits will. however. be instituted In the State
courts for the possession OF the two disteries.
In speaking of the matter tonight. Attorney Levy
Mayer said:
We have heard a great deal from time TO time
as what our opponents would do. Since the de-
cree OF sale entered their threats and these
last notices OF much interest 10 us as is the
OF the chief OF Matabeleland.
Mr.. Walker to-day said he would not bring the
Whskey Trust before the supreme Court until
October. The transfer OF he property to the Re-
organization Committee will by that time be COM
pleed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
STEEL COMPANIES REORGAyIzE.

Philadelphia. July tSpeciaD.-At the meeting Of
the Reorganization Committee OF the Pennsylvania
and Maryland Steel companies, for the purpose Of
reorganizng. the following persons chosen to
the respective Offices President Efingham B.
Morris; directors, Luther s. Bent. ~ Parker Short
ridge. George Philler Alfred Earnshaw. John B.
Cest and Rowland Davis: Executive Committee,
Major L. s. Bent chairman: George Pher and
Alfred Earnshaw. Under the plans outlined, IL
is understood that these gentlemen serve tempo
pany. when permanent officers will be elected By
the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
VTLL THE WOMEN Buy THE TROUSERS

, Yr.MBER or YOUNG MEN PROMISE TO WEAR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OR BLooMERs If CERTAIN
WOMEN CLUB MEMBERS PrRCHA ASE THEM.
Tho Entire Mons club. OF No 9j, Gates-ave.
Rrookyn a social organization made up OF young
men Of advanced IDEAS has issued 4 MANIFESTO
declaring its willingness - man to wear knicKer-
hackers or boomers II the Brooklyn Ladies 30.
ciety a neghboring club composed ..n3,s"
ro,nsn viii furnish the first fifty pairs OF pdhls'
An agreement has been signed TO that elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
RrsyyFss BOOMING ~ CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco July 9-Detaied reports received
from ALI parts of the State show that California 10
in a new era OF prosperity. New enterprises are
under way IN every direction. Most OF the cities re-
port substantial gains In population The building
Of new and residences. the establishment OK
new and valuable industries and the enlargement
and DEVELOPMENT OF Old enterprises by novel devices,
the application of electric power In quartz and ny.
draulic mining and the irrigation OF vast tracts OF
the richest land in the State by means Of great
canals. are reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
4 UHOLE FAMILY DROWNED.

FIVE PEOPLE LOSE THEIR LIVES BY THE CAP
SIZING OF A sAILBOAT on LAKE KEukA.
Bath, " Y, July "a drowning accident oc
CURED off Bluff Point on Lake Keuka. at ABOUT
o'clock to-day by which five persons lost their h'eS'
Terry Tuff. with his wife and three children leit
Gibson's Landing in a saboat TO cross the lake y
strong wind was blowing and when opposite tne
point the boat was capslzel and the whole fafnHE
were drowned. Nc saw the accident, anu t ne
boat was not discovered until o'clock. when inc
bodies were recovered In about ten feet OF Water'
The TUFTS lived on small vineyard near 'loSo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
rprr STyVEP CANDIDATE NfIUDRA nS'

,ock.or Niss Julv 81 K Nalf imam. OF 10
trora Comfy free silver candidate for Governor
has written a letter announcing his Withdrawal
from the race for the reason. he says tna ne sees
he cannot win" This leaves the contest between
H. C. McCabe. of Nicksburg me sound none non ,an an,
iil,ta and senator 4 j. Mclaurin, the lb-to-l
cba ,nion The probabilities OF Senator Mclaurins
election largely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BESCUED FROH the SURF At ASBTRT PARh

Asbury Park y. j.. July CSpecaD.-A nearly
,o,.l drowning accident occurred at the Fourth
ave bathing grounds to-day. Charles +. May. a
son OF : H. May. Of NewYork left his mother on
the sand and went into the surf The breakers
were running high. and heavy one caught MIN
and threw him down. The undertOw was sweeping
him ont when two bathing masters went 10 his res
cue The young man was unconscious when ne was
iaid an Tho bea IN He removed To the Willard
Hotel and 1t nearly two hours before he was
out ,fd da:lgef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Two MURDERS BY MASKED MEN
4 yor'XG MAN AXD HIS AGED FATHER KILLED IN
KENTUCKY.

louisville Ky, July 9-IIowlett Howton was
called 20 his door at Lewiston last night and en-
gagged in conversation by man unknown to him.
He was then seized by eight masked men. taken to
barn In the rear Of his house and shot several
times The mon returned TO the house and muir
dcrcd Howton's father The old begged for
mercy but the mscreants proceeded with their
work They stood him up i'm the corner OF the
room IN the presence of his wife and daughters, 80
that the shots would not hit any other member OF
the family and then fired several times. No cause
for the double murder H. known Young HowtOn
formerly belonged to rough gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
FUNERAL PROCESSION INTERRUPTED.
TROLLEY CAR RIMS INTO a COACH. KNOCKS
DOWN THE HORSES AND FRIGHTENs
THE OCCUPANTS

Troliey-car No 80. 81 Elizabeth. ran into ore OF
the coaches OF funeral procession passing through
Bond st. in that city. yesterday The team Of
horses attached 10 the coach We're knocked down by
the collision and badly about the legs and body.
The harness was almost torn from the animals and
tho coach upset Four women who were In the
vehicle were badly frightened. They were some
vh hrui- et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
BADLY BITTEN BY 4 JICI0tS CAT
4 MoNToTAIR EDITOR ATTACKED oN HIS WAY TO
THE REFRIGERATOR ~ TIE CELLAR
OF HIS HOUSE

Albcr, Darlington. editor OF a Monfclar tN j
paper went into the cellar OF his HON" y"si"rH"Y
70 get something from the refrigerator. Just aS
he reached the lowest step huge cat sprans upon
him from dark corner. Tn" cat fastened i'S
claws I'm Mr. Darlington's arm aud tor" AZ hs
,ac. htfirg and cratrhing furousy. Before the
editor could release himself the animal hhi buried
It's teeth a,l claws In MS flesh repeatedly
The injured mans many wounds wer" caui'rlzel
hv n physician. His hands and fac" ar" badly
swollen, but serious results are not expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
HOW YACHTSMEN VIEW THE DEFENDER
THE REAL TEST or HER ABILITIES WILL ht HE
TRIAL. RACES OFF SANDY HooK-To ENTER

THE real. TEST or HER ABILITIES Nil'' hT mn
TRIAL. RACES OFF SANDY HOOK ENTER
y Y l. C. CP RACES.
Mr.. rsclin. one OF tho owners Of the new yacht
Defender did not to New-York yeiteriay'
IT was announced that he would 1t Is probable
though. tnat he will be here today.
The Defender will go to Newport for Few 'riliS
of thu Brenton's Reef lLghtship. then come to 'he
westward In time enter for the cup races to be
given by the New-York Yacht club over courses
outside Sand, Hook Then she will accompany
the New-York Yacht club squadron on the August
cruise. As far be gathered from the mem
bers OF the New-York Yacht club there Is gen
eral feeling OF satisfaction over the new cup de-
fender She is considered great sail carrier She
runs remarkably well AMI Is fast 10 windward.
Her real abilities In thes. ~espects VIII naturally
be first tested of Sandy Hook July ~ and -
prominent yachting man who was seen by
The Tribune reporter yesterday began his re-
marks by speaking OF the necessary weakness or
the Information heretofore published as to the new
boat This man says that the Defender has a
bigger percentage OF displacement In ballast than
any other racing yacht anoat 10 begin with Her
ballast for her displacement simply enormous.
Then she IL narrower. has less beam In proportion
than any other boat OF her measurements. Tho
result ls she has Increased power and decreased
resistance. qualities obtained by the refinement
Of her construction II has cost $4,000 more money
than was ever before spent on n racing yacht TO
get this finished construction. The contract price
for the Vig!lant was $500. for the Defender II
was $4,000. II cost S0@o 20 put the Colonia to-
ge;her The manner IN which the weight or the
Defenders top works has been kept down Is a
marvel Of mechanical skill. II Nalkyrie Ill was
built light above water as Is the Defender with
wooden plankng. It Is estimated that she "ouiu
have sides OF only on, ana an eighth Inch In tnick-
ness Yachtsmen know by what skllfui oeho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
PEYySYLvAYTA ARMOR SHIPPED TO RUSSIA

Bethlehem. Penn. July "a balstic test plate o.
the Russian armor order was shipped to-day by the
Bethlehem Iron Company to Admiral Nerchowsky'
at st. Petersburg Russia The plate Is turret
plate and weighs five tons and thirteen hundred
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
THIS JOHN SPOKE FOR HIMSELF
A BOAT CAPTAIN GAVE CoILEAGrE 500 TO
HELP HIM GET WIFE. But TIE LATTER
KErT TIE MONEY AND MARRIED

queer suit yesterday on the docket IN 'he
Hoboken District Court. The complainant -
Walter Fogarty. captain of the canal-boat ECLIPSE.
and the defendant is John Fitzpatrick captain OF
the canaboat Orion. The amount involved II
500. Fogarty alleges that re lent the money 10
Fitzpatrick 10 his services in promoting
marriage between himself and Margaret Heaey'
employed the orion cook. FITZPATRICK as
Fogarty alleges. married the woman shorty aiter
and used the 5000 in furnishing apartments. ne
having tired of living on the canal-boat Inc Gay
for the trial has no, yet been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NEARLY A SCORE KILLED.
A PILGRIM TRAIN TELESCOPED ON THA
GRAND TRUNK.
OVER FIFTY PERSONS INJURED-THE ENGINEHH
OF THE SECOND TRAIN IS THOUGHT TO HAVE
BEEN AsLEEP-SCENEs AT THE AC-
CIDENT CARING FOR THE

Crags Road Quebec, July 9-In the early
hours Of this morning there occurred an acci-
dent on the Grand Trunk road at the station
here that has seldom been excelled in horror oy
any similar event in Canadian railway annals
A special excursion passenger train. rushing
along in the darkness of the early morning.
era she'd into another train Of the same kind pre-
ceding it, and killed, 1t is believed nearly score.
and the wounded number over fifty.
The following is list Of the dead and injured
as far as known:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10

Continued on seventh Pase'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-24
Religion Laid Aside.

A little girl had been rummaging
in her mothers trunk. There she
found a church letter, which her
mother had neglected to present
to the church into whose neighbour
hood she had moved The little
girl rushed into her mothers pres
ence, shouting: "Oh, mamma, I
found your religion in your trunk. :"
There is a needle point in that
story for great many people.
With far too many the neglected
church letter comes to be about
the only part of the old church
life remaining. But surely trunk
is poor, dark, notify place for
ones religion.-X.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-24

SOME time ago a Tampa daily
referred to Ocala as place of
much sensation-fghting drink
ing, etc. We do not think Ocala
any worse than other towns of her
size-in fact, rather better-but
her people have some life and en-
ergy left, SO occasionally they raise
a little cane when any one gets on
their toes. Anyway. Tampa can't
throw stones, as every issue of her
dailies chronicles some crime or
other.