davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-18
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

Money on call easy at ~ per cent I:
prime mercantile paper sa5 Per ceat: sicr-
ling exchange was iirm-r. with actual bus.
ness IN bankers bill at iss;4sss.H TO-
demand and $50 . 80 for sixty days: - "a I
rates. ss;ixds.s5 and is.is1 SIS: colnmerc. Il
bills ss5.
United States government bon l. strong: (. .
Registered. i3ds: do. colyons. l.si.:. 81 r.,...
istered. 1875; do coupons. ia: AS registered.
loss: d. coupons. iioss: Is registered. o5,: la
Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago. Dec. ~.
Following wcr. tie qto,at oas on thu
Board of Trade TODAY: Wheat ID sccrni.r.
orensd 1860. e;o-ci .s5sc: May. opened
aasc, c;osei slisc; July. o3encd ssi4c. clos 4
3ssc. Corn-Dcc-mbsr. opened :.s.:sSc. closed
ESQ; January. open d :s;z-. closed 2ssc:
May.opcned s5isc. closed s5Lsc Oats-Dcccinb. r.
opened aud clusci nominal: january. op-n.d
and closed nominal: Mag. op.nc1 syIzc.
closed SIC. Pork-Decembcr. opened and
clnsed nominal: January opened S.6.ts. closed
500. Lsrd-December. opened and closed
nominal; January. OF. mel 81. 81. clos ID 81 s.Is
Proiuce: Bu,ter-Exira creamery. BE- p.r
III: extra dairy. lie; fresh packing vt ok.
s1gtsc. Eegs-rrcsh stock. i7disc per doz
Pouitry-Turkeys. scilc per III; chickens,
dhens). SIG; spring chickens. 5,fsGc: roov
r.. +tsc, ducks. 9dlgixc: ge -se. .aa-. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks. .bae:; per bu; Hebron.
lad5c. Sweet po;atoss-fllinois. si.Odi g
per Dbl Honey-whit, clover lg1i:, per ~;
extracted. 5a.c. Apples-common to fancy,
5Ocasl.5J per Dbl
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Dec r.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Hoxs-E-,..
mated receipts for th- day. 3s0U; sale,
rangei at ssaDG3S pigs $sesr3Ss light
ss.vpG5.lo rough packing. e3sDs3.5 mixed.
and s3I513D heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattie-E-sima.ed receipts for the day.
100; quotations ranged NJ S5s0ts0S Christ
mas besv1. e<.sofs " choic, 20 extra ship
ping steer. ets0cssJ good 70 choice do.
t3sJaat5 fair % good. s5s1TsoO cofamga to
meiium do. S3tsd3s) butchers steers ssspS
. 80 stockcrs. tISse3eD feeders siststBsJ
cows se.scatl5 heifers. % bulls. or~n
and stag. e.ssfb&-l0 Texas st scrs. and $40
6sO veal calves.
sheep AM Lambs-Essimated receipt. for
the day. 1s-0D. sa.cs ranged q; ssl3,ft3 o. west
ern ts0G50 Tes.nA Sz.OSS-O natives ssd
The Local 0ssAss.
Con-IsOise-
s.yLiis.sll: ssxoa: VIA. 1854
0uuSr-HsiS . eAssss. 70; fsssa esss,ssy.
IsE-vr:a. ise.
Iufkeys-sc.
Ducks-sc.
Cosl-Scfs. 10e-
Cssiis-bSsehso psv for essn 10 sssrs sxca
e: eoss - Astssss. shsos36e; eaivss. a.
HoRs -31oae.
6heepSoo
Children Cry for
Pitchers oa0tosla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-18
LAND OF THE FREE
Doesn't Seem to Cover Governor
Ciarte's State.
BLACKS SHOT DOWN. IN ARKANSAS,

ss'ss oosy oaroS ssrso8 Were
Working for Their Living - Horrible
Deed In Major Mekisi-y's state. To De
Foiioaed Perhaps by sas lynching of .
Woman - Editor A.<a..isased sa Ala
bama-Doubie killing az Chicago.
Texarkana. Ark. Dec. 1s.-A highly
respected white citizen Of Lafayette
county brings the information regard
ing the bloody assault made at Cam
held. small lumber town in that coun-
~. on Saturday night. by Z mob Of
white mill hands on the camp occupsed
by cciored laborcrs. The negroes were
employed by the Garfield Lumber COM
pany. ana notice was served on some
Of them Saturday afternoon by white
men that they must leave the mill or
suffer the consequences. No attention
was paid To the threats by the negroes
and they retired Saturday night In their
snanties near the mill.
During the night the shaniies were
surrounded by q mob of white men.
and a volley Of shots fired into them
The negroes Jumped from their hunks
and ran for the woods. another vcliey
being fired into them as they ran.
,yorr,.., go :, -, 10, 49,
,,oh go, ,,.n, "o, VIZ o4e. me
,,os-,,.,.., - -. -,.,' 90. N'e ~ou'ss"
,cr6,r.a 80, .. .,' a.
rcvrcas -. ~ % .ne
y,cin,,, a. -, - .He
sauit ,y,s ,a,sa 's, s,~,ss ....,. Billie,
marty ., -, r.-.,,, w
same co,,n,S q, -. - 1-.s
w.r. sho, ,,',,h ,,-aN.,,. 49,.
wounded "" "S
"" ""'s"s ""'"i "ecd'
thiiieco,he' u. Dec. 1S.-Thcre II
sIeat eNciteinent nj Bethel. small
..Mh three miles south of Kingston.
'his county oceoasi"net hy horrible
a'r"eity winch occurred there yes;er-
Gay a,..fhoon. Two married women
harmed Moon and Shell got into n quar-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-12-18
rHE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

E;Cl3C, ECON sGIAdD d PACING
E0!iys7-Tictess :an b purchased Or oa,
gage cbectsd st z / - TwSnlls.n e.rsss oepo
Or Il b depC. cnyuey Fifth svGnue ~
rsify.srs' erect, FfsrA +. P!uIa1ues. A4snt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. ia blue book on
Armenia issued by the government
this afternoon shows that Russia
from the first, refused to co opf-
rate with the powers in exert.
ing pressure on Turkey in behalf
of the Armenians and also declined
to use force in that direction herself, fearing
that thereby she would assist the aim of tie
Armenian revolutionary committees, the es-
tablishment of an independent Armenia,
which Russia would never tolerate.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 13.-The American
line steamer Paris, Captain Watkins, from
Jew York, February 5, lost her rudder by
collision with another steamer while docking
here this morning The Paris sustained no
other damage.
BRISBANE, Queensland, Feb. ia pas
singer steamer capsized in the Brisbane river
to day and forty OF the persons who were on
her were drowned.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-In presenting the for
eign office estimates in the Reicbstag to-day
the minister of foreign affairs, took occasion
to declare that nothing had happened TO JUS
tify an outbreak of indignation on the part of
the British public. The good relations exist
ing between the ministers OF Germany and
Great Britain, he said, had not for moment
been interrupted by the Transvaal affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
Quartermsstcr General, Y. S Army.

BIG FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE
A great fire ragged in Guayaquil
Ecuador, yesterday, beginning at !
o'clock a. m. When the firemen and
soldiers, who had been hurriedly or.
dered out to help them, finally brought
it under control. thousands of panic
stricken persons were wandering
homeless through the streets, many lay
dead in the morgues, and property
worth nearly 100000 had been des-
troyed, Including the noble cathedral
and the convent adjoining it. The fire
was first discovered in the convent. 1t
spread with such rapidity that it was
with the utmost difficulty that the ma
jority OF the inmates escaped with their
lives. The 6remen were on hand with
in q few minutes, but their work was
powerless to save either the convent
building or the cathedral of San Angus
tin, which the flames Immediately at
tackled.
From that point the fire spread to sur
rounding property and in an incredibly
short space of time many blocks OF
houses were in blaze.
The fire brigades of the suburbs and
all surrounding towns were summoned
by telegraph, and battalions OF guards
were dispatched to aid the french.
Through their united efforts the spread
of the element was checked and the city
saved from destruction.
The panic, which began among the
nuns in the convent, several of whom
were burned, was contagious, and the
city became terror-stricken when the
seriousness of the situation was grasped.
The officials urged the president, Gen.
Afford, to seek q place of safety, and at
last, yielding to their advice, he took
refuge with his family on board steam
ship in the harbor.
It is believed that at least thirty per-
sons suffered death, and it is know n
that many were injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
But Little water at Niaeara

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Feb. ia
remarkable condition exists here to. day.
The American falls is practically dry
and the water that is going over it
could almost be calculated by the gal
lon. Instead of ordinary depth from
- to 4 feet, less than inches of water
in the deepest part is going over, while
in some paris, notably near the; Cave
of the Winds, it is simply trickling over
The explanation for all this is that the
water has been diverted to the Cana
dian falls by reason of an immense dam
OF ice on the Schlosser reef. about two
miles up the river. To-day it is posi-
Die 10 walk from the main shore to
Goat Island, and for that matter he.
tween all the islands, without getting
more than the soles of the boots Wet
1t is not believed that such a condition
ever existed before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
The Prize Fighters.

Ell, PAso, Tex, Feb. 13.-One load OF
the platform and other parapberpaiia
for the fistic carnival has reached lts
destination and at breakfast time TINS
morning the promoters were smillug
more broadly than ever. Inc piatiorm,
stakes. ropes, etc., were made ana
padded in duplicate several days ago
and loaded into cars adjacent to the
main tracks of the Southern Pacific and
and Texas and Pacific so that quick
transportation might be effected IN the
event of circumstances competing q
change in the proposed scene OF opera
tons at the eleventh hour. Both cars
have been closely watched botn Day
and night by the rangers ever since the
loading. and between and 3 o'clock
this morning the night detail reported
to Captain Hughes that the Car on the
Southern Pacific was being switched
preparatory to going out. When the
captain reached the yards the car un-
der suspicion had been attached to q
freight train which was on the point OF
pulling out. At g word from Hughes,
the engineer relinquisbed his grip on
the throttle and awaited developments.
In the meantime two rangers bad
rounded up the night freight dispatcher
and yardmen and upon these Captain
Hughes served notice that the train
would not be allowed to go out with
the suspected car attached unless 1t
was accompanied to the State line by a
posse of his officers. This was acceded
to after some demurriDg and six rangers
boarded the train with instructions to
leave it when it had crossed the South
ern Pacific bridge at the Texas line.
While this may be intended as a
blind, it nevertheless goes to confirm
the opinion that the fight will take
place on the Mexican border opposite
Strauss, about nineteen miles distant.
Cooperation between the United States
and Mexican governments by which
troops of the former could cross into
Mexico would alone be efectual in
frustrating the affair. There will be no
reserved seats, the purchase of a ticket
carrying with it the privilege of wit
Messing the fight in standing position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
Serious Charge Against Hunter.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. ia big
sensation was sprung here last night.
1t developed that w. Godfrey Hunter
has pledged himself if elected to vote
in the U. S. Senate with the free
silverites. TO gain the vote that may
elect him Hunter, it is said, has
given to free silver legislator the
pledge indicated and has given it in
writing. This move will undoubtedly
kill bis candidacy. He has made his
race on a gold platform and as a sound
money man, and as such has been able
up to this time to command practically
the united republican support.
The republicans held q sparsely at
tended caucus last night. DR.. Hunter
spoke for some time, asking the republi-
cans to stand by him. A resolution was
passed pledging those present to sup
port Hunter and asking Carpenter,
Hissem and Rummons, who were not
present, to fall into line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Honor of Virginia will meet in Rich
mond on Tuesday afternoon, March 3.
Melvin Thomas, convicted of house
breaking by the court of Prince Will
liam county, was yesterday granted a
new trial.
Recent interviews with members Of
the Virginia House of Delegates show
how the members of that body are
overwhelmingly 10 favor OF free silver.
Mrs. H. B. Linney died at her home,
in Gordonsville, yesterday. She was a
daughter of Major James A. Evans,
who for many years was station agent
of the Virginia Midland road at that
point.
Mr.. w. B. Waldron has been rein
stated as freight agent of the c. & O..
r. r. in Richmond, and will resume his
duties to-day. The alleged shortage, it
now transpires, was merely the result
of non payment of trackage by patrons
Of the road.
a change ofvenue having been grant
ed the prisoners in the Pollard murder
rial yesterday afternoon, the sheriff OF
Lunenburg prevented all danger to the
prisoners on the part of the citizens OF
that county by at once starting for
Farmville. where the new trial will
take place 10 March.
Two negroes-Taylor Harmon and
Stephen Points charged with the MUIR
der of Thomas Thompson and the burn
ing of the storehouse of W. A. White,
at Free Union, Albemarle county, on
the 9Th Of January last, were arrested
Tuesday night and brought to Char
lottesville yesterday aud lodged in jail,
pending preliminary examination.
Mr.. A. Croone's dwelling in Stafford coun-
ty was burned OH Tuesday. 1t was once the
property of VIM Washington, and also the
home of Judge J. C. Noncurc, now of Louis.
inna
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Fror, Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. l3.-Mr. Mushbacn
offered a hill in the Senate to-day
which, under suspension of rules, pass.
ed the Senate amending the chartol OF
the city of Alexandria so as to place
the police department of that city un.
dor commissioners. The election bills
were passed by until to morrow.
The House passed bill to correct
the effect of an order of the Agricultur-
al Department at Washington quaFan
timing against all Virginia cattle.
In the Court of Appeals to-day IN the
case of Violet VS.. the City of Alexan-
jria the decision of the Corporation
Court of Alexandria was reversed; opin-
ion by Judge Cardwell.
Two delegations from Alexandra,
one for and the other against the race
tracks. arrived here to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
THAT REPUBLICAN MEETING.

10 He EuuW VI INC @fteIdHHIlN Jd%file
Please allow me small space in which 10
correct statement made in the GAZETTE If
Tuesday headed Robinson Endorsed lie
was not endorsed nor can he be by the people.
1t is true it was q good meeting and Robi, son
announced himself as candidate for the IA
tional convention, but no one greeted nor en-
dorsed him. Prof. Cole, the first speaker,
who has neither vote nor interest in the
Sta:c, endorsed him in his speech and de-
nou .ced j. Fl. Harrison, who has always l.
cd here. c. B. Puryis and r. l. Mitchell mace
the speeches of the night. The latter an
nounced himself as candidate for the M.
tional convention, be having served in tuat
capacity in 1855. Robinson took the foo,
and said it was his me. ting that he had plii
tor the hall, etc. and commented on J. II.
Harrison, questioning his citizenship and
r'gh. to voic here. He closed his speech by
saying ne had had several positions Offered
him, but refused them because they did not
come from the right source. OF course. every
one present believed him. (?) Mr.. Thorn;
Morgan followed. Ho is not a candidate for
the national convention, but is an aspirau-
for tho position of chairman of the CITY com.
mittec, but he can't win through Robinson
Moran began his speech by telling of a new.
born babe, wi Q and son and preacher He
then read clipping from paper. The hour
OF eleven had rolled around and the audience
began to grow restless. would suggest that
the candidates procure the opera House and
hold mass meeting, in order that all can II.
tend and have an opportunity to vote IN the
candidates, What say the candidates?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The impression is growing that there
will be no reorganization of the Senate
inst now.
Ambrose Thomas, the French COM
poser, died in Paris yesterday. He was
born in 1911.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, an
n ounces his candidacy for the republic
can nomination for President.
Governor Ahumada, of chihuahua,
is concentrating soldiers at Juarez, aud
saws he will use bullets if necessary to
prevent the Fitzsimmons-Maher prize
fight.
Etienne Chatelaine, 100 years old,
died near Curran, Ont, Yesterday. He
leaves a widow over 90 years of age.
The couple had been married over
seventy years and it is said there are
flily 275 descendants.
The Glasgow Herald says it learns
that Mr.. Gladstone is inclined to stand
again Tor Parliament at the first availa,
BILE opportunity in order to support the
Armenisns, IS he believes that both
political parties in Great Britain have
betrayed Armenia.
The coroner's jury in Cincinnati yes.
terday in the case of Peal Bryan found
that cocaine had been administered 70
her and tt at she had been decapitated
while alive at the place at Winch he.
body was found in Kentucky, just
across the Ohio river from Cincinnati.
Dreadful stories come from Yoke.
hama of the treatment of japanese by
Fornosa rebels, some correspondents
of the japanese newspapers going SO
far as to say that the Chinese practice
caunibalism. The bodies of prisoners
are horribly mutilated after being
killel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

IT Is now apparent that the present
election law of the State will remain
practically unchanged. This is just as
il should be. No election law that
could be framed would be exempt from
improper execution, but the one refer
red to is as nearly so rs mortals could
!, axe it. as must be apparent to any
observant man who has voted under it.
If the illiterate voter shall refuse TO
avail himself Of the ready assistance OF
the sworn officers at the polls in the
preparation of his ballot, he and lie
alone will be responsible for the loss OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
TELEGgApHIC BREVIqIES.

J. H. H. Nesslaee, ofNesslage & Ful-
Ter, bullion dealers OF New York, di Il
to day.
Gold continues TO pour into the New
York sub-ireasury, the receipts up to /
o'clock aggregating S3.0O0,00O. The
first batch of the new bonds just sold
by the government arrived at the SUI
treasury to-day and will be distribute d
on Saturday. 1t is understood that the
bonds secured by the Morgan syndicate
nave all been placed in the neighbor-
hood of 116.
Tn. funeral of Bartholomew Shea occurred
this morning from tho family residence in
Troy, N. Y, and later from st Patrick S
Church. War General Swift OBLIGATED and
at the close of the high mass spoke briefly on
Shea. There was very large attendance Of
friends at the house aud church. The re.
mains were inferred in ST. Peters cemetery.
Ten prisoners in the Carlinville, H.. jail
made dash for liberty yesterday and so fsr
only one has been captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

General Oliver reports that he has
attacked q large force of Cuban insur-
gents near Santa Clara, and after Il
bard battle the enemy was driven from
the field with heavy loss. More troops
are being sent from Spain.
In debating the address in reply to
the Queens speech yesterday the Irish
members of the British House of Com.
mons announced their determination to
keep alive the home rule agitation aud
to oppose the war spirit toward Americs.
Five barges are now loading at Fred.
ericksburg with railroad ties for Messrs.
John NJ. Griffin, ]. w. Masters and W.
S. Embrey. They will carry over
10000 ties.
Charles w. Price, collector of delin.
quent taxes of Lynchburg. and bis
daughter, Mrs. Willis NJ. Doubleday,
have made assignments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. 10, 1896

SENATOR PRITcHARD, the result of o
"combine" between the negroes and
populists of North Carolina. made a
Mckinley speech at Chicago yesterday,
in which be said what the South mos
wanted was high protective tariff.
He evidently does not know that the
market for Southern products is already
so much restricted that the price OF
those products is by no means remuner-
alive, and that the restriction must In
crease as long as protective tariff shall
continue. What the South is most IN
need of is free:trade, SO that her prod
ucts can be sold in all the markets OF
the world and be paid for with the
plentiful products of foreign countries,
Instead of with scarce gold. Owing to
the superior facilities of the South Tor
productions of all sorts, she can succts,
fully compete with the whole world, If
only she be allowed fair field and no
favor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

COMMANDER THAYER, of the Massa
chusetts department of the G. A. r I,
made speech yesterday, in which ho
repeated his denunciation of the Con
f .lerate monument at Chicago, and
said Northern soil must not be polluted
with any more monuments to the GRIN Q
Of rebellion. But when South Caro-
lima Congressman recently said he was
not ashamed of the part he had taken
10 the war between the States, a Massa-
cbusetts member moved that he be
censured for treason. In view of these
constant manifestations of the true
feelings of Northern South-haters. why
there should be Southern gushers is
hard to tell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
Terms of the Amnesty,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Feb. 13.-Tbe
terms OF the amnesty granted by the
Porte to the inhabitants of Zsitonn are
as follows: All who were engaged in the
rising there which resulted in the can.
ture of the town by the Armepians are
pardoned except the foreign leaders of
the outbreak, who are expelled from
Turkey. The Zeitounlis are NOT
obliged to pay their arrears of taxes. Il
is further stipulated that henceforih
Zeitoun shall have Christian oovernor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13
DISEASES OF TIE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting irci-
aent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases OF the skin is instantly allayei by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Stin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. 1t is equally
efficient for itching piles and fayorite r.a-
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
16IIalns,, frost bites, and chronic gore eyes
For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just whata horse needs when in bad condi-
uon. Ionic blood purifier and vermiiuge.
Foe sale by l. stabler G. Co.. DIuggisls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

AN OLD SCHOOL BURNED.-The main
building of Charlotte Hall School. one
of the oldest and most widely known
educational institutions in Maryland,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night.
The fire originated from defective
iue. The house of Major George NJ.
Thomas, president of the academy,
caught fire from the sparks from the
burning building, but his house was
saved, as were also the books, desks
and guns from the school building.
The walls fell in but no one was hurt.
Charlotte Hall School in on the W. and
P. r. R., in St. Mary's county, about
twenty miles northwest of Leonard
town. A number of Alexandrians have
been educated at this school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

Fatal Accident to a Visiting Party.
MADRID, Feb. 13.-Wbile Senior
Maestro, governor Of the province of
Alicante, with party of about ninety
invited guests, was visiting the troop
ship San Augustin at Alicante ycster.
Gsv. on the eve of her departure for
Cuba to-day, the gang-plank leading TO
the deck of the vessel gave way and
MANY of the party were thrown into
the water. 1t is feared that some of
them were drowaed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-02-13

AIMED AT THE GAMBLERs.-In the
House of Representatives yesterday
Mr.. Gillett, of Massachusetts, intro
duced bill providing that any person
who if party to the transmission by
telegraph, telephone, mail or express
or otherwise from one State or Terri
tory to another, of any gambling bet or
report of such bet on any race, priz =
fight or other event, shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor, punishable for
the first offence by fine or imprison-
ment and for subsequent oflenses 10y
Imprisonment only.