davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Ttms-s hoars and 40


Tneksy. Umpirs-Hm,ais. Tines hoars and a.
minutes.
Louuvu1z- lti cIzvEIAED, o.
CLEVELAND, Juns aa.-Cleveland played very Door
ball to-day and lost 20 Louisville in 4 travesty on the
game. Tebeau tried ono OF his colt batteriss. The
catching Of crger was the best seen hero this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23
Totals......7 s27l6 q Totals .... 4 MAJ IL
Slated instead OF Yeager In the ninth inning.

errors-Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases-BrookIyn. Z; Bos.
ton. u. Home rup-Anierson. Two-base hit-Shin.
chance. 4. Smith. Sacrifice hits-A. smith. Long,
Tenney. Kennedy. frat base on balls-On Kennedy
3; on %stiyetts. J Struck out-By Kennedy. s; by
Euvetts. J.. Double play -Canavan and Lachance.
Hit by p~ltcher-Anderson. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Donald. Time--l hour and So minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Frank Bier. 1t should have been Westminster
school defeating Columbia Grammar instead of
Berkeley.
League team in 1890. He pitched for Indianapoiis
the year before.
The Orange Athletic Club team will play the crack
asylum team OF Middletown, N. Y, at tho On ange
oval tomorrow.
FALL. RIVER, Mass. June Mile standish, the
pitcher farmed by New York to Fail River, met with
an accident to-day that VIII disable him for the re.
mainder OF the season In the fourth inning OF the
Fall Hiver'New Bedford game he stole second, and
aiding feet nrst fractured the outer bone OF his left
foot, He Will be laid up for sig weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

ALBANY. Juno 22.-Frcd Titus to-day entered
for the meet Al bridgeport on July s, engaging
to give an exhibition at that meet. This pre-
Guided his meeting Michael at Buffalo on that
date. as originally announced. and for a time it
looked AS though Titus was attempting TO evade
the question at issue with the little Welshman.
Tonight, however, 1t Is practically settled that
the date OF the match race will be set for July 3,
instead Of July 8, and that Titus will be forced
to ride against Michael on that date at Buffalo.
In speaking of the matter to-day, tho former
middle distance champion said: 81 was not
trying TO cvade the question at all, but I
had in my possession a wire from Boston
saying that the date, July 5. was doubtful,
and 1t was then that I.ngreed to 20 to Bridge
port. Tho pace making for tho match had been
arranged rs far MS ! was concerned. and it is
now my intention. since learn that July 3 is
probably the date, TO 40 from New York right
after the Brooklyn meet on june 20 and get into
shape for this match. am glad that the date
is settled upon. as l should have disliked the
notoriety which ] would have received had it
not been settled. My entry to Bridgeport was un-
wise. probably, but | am paying my own way to
a large extent In the match, and there was a
doubt"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

Atlantic League.
AT READING.
F F::sa1as;::::::SS oSSSS5S!o'-- "a g
lake.
k kss$asad S6SSSSSS--l "a = 3
Batteries-PfAumnlor and Snyder; Schmidt and
Steelman.
E Es1ss3fa::::::: g 5SssSSao-- ia 3 {
g~s..e5.s s.-St and Roach John'sono and
At PHILADELPHIA.
t t:aas:.s:;:::: SdSSisS: : 8
Basssries-earrin and Fox: Yssser and Roth.
Eastern League.
s ssss's. .:"..:,55 issSsS1 81 i is 3 {
Batteres-Munarkey and Shaw; Gray and Smith.
AT ROCHESTER
sssss:s.r::::::44 S5sS1di,ss--ssSS Is ! I
Bastsnss-McFarian and o'Nsil, staley and Casey.
AT SCRANTON.
ssS.sssa So: I'D 5sS5SSSSS-- &c 3 9
oAttetlce-AoLeo hnu boyui doQDon ana DIXON.
AT wuKEsBARR1.
wflkesbarre. .....0 o 0 o o o o Q % s
Springfield. .....1 o l o 0 o o o. o l
Ba-tteries-Keenan and Gooding; McGinnis and Dun
can.
Kew England League.
At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. IS, Taunton, o.
At Fan RiTer-TaI River. .; New BsdfOrd.s.
Connecticut State League.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; BriBtol, IA,
A. MISUNDERSTANDING, IL; Bridgeport, /.
At DOrby-Derby. 8; Merden, 2.
Other Cameo
AT KASroA.
LafAyette....... . . o 0 o-iS IS 9
All Scholastic. II o o g. II 9
Bsttertss-Nevus and Barclay; Pickard and Robin.
son.
AT cESTRAIIA, ILL
Centralis 80. 80 Q o-S o .
Cuban Z Giants. Q 2 o o Q / OF 8
Battertes-0uiss and steurnage; Shaw and Williams.
AT CORNING.
GS,n,nE Vile: % SSSSSs 80 :
B~atteres-Doheny and Bates; Delaney and Patchen.
Al weetneld. Asss.-westneld Athletics. 9; Genuine
Cuban Giants. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

The Kings County Wheelmen, who annually
hold one of the most successful race meets in
the East, have received 200 entries for the
Saturday, Among the entries received for the
Greater New York championship race are:
l. A Powell. II. X. Bird, W. II. Fearing, c. t. Earl,
u, 7. Allen, j. T. Beam, George Keith, W e. Culbert.
s0n; ", II. owen. c. s. II nshaw, Oscar Headstrom.
W, X. Goodwin, J. Caccavajo, A, q. Relyea, j. H.,
Lake. Il, De Martini. H. u. Green, Carl Sanford, \. w
kicht' WI LoSse, +. b, Eaglehoor, and II. h. Harris.
Last year g. 8. Hcnshaw won this race. but
makers will DO used, 1t will prove a more excit-
ing event; In tho New York State l.. A. w.
tandem championship most of tho prominent
racing men In this section Of the country are Ell.
tered, including IIcadstrom and Henshaw, owen
and ,OConnor, Fritz and Brown, Powell and
Fearing. and Belts brothers. This is the first
tandem championship 10 be competed for. Head.
sirom and Hcnshaw have been looked upon as
the crack amateur team for II year or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket. 80, Taunton, o.
At Fall River-FAll River. o; New Bedford, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

At Torrington-Torrington, 2; Bristol. IL.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING IL; Bridgeport, !.
At DOrby-Derby. Q; Meriden, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

The Executive Committee and the Committee
on Streets and Roads OF Division No. l of the
Joint meeting last night at the Palma Club. in
Jersey City, There was a large attendance.
President Fred G. Woibcrt presided. A bureau
OF has been established by the assoc
citation. where all complaints may Be lodged.
Complaints have already been made as to the
poor top dressing on the Montgomery and Mer-
Ger street improvements in Jersey City. A cycle
path WAS advocated for the Lafayette and Com
urbs are picturesquely located, Overlooking New
York Bay. the proposed path would receive a
glad welcome from the army OF cyclists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-23

1t is customary for the committee in charge
OF the racing arrangements ut the national
midsummer meets Of the l.. A. w. to Include
some novel features in the programme.
that the Letters received from the ~footless, arm.
less, legless, h~andless, blind, deaf, and para
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28

county judgeship If they can do so under
the Constitution. and return TO the Ola
magistrate court of ante-bellum times.
l presume, however. that this VIII not pe
done
A third has proposed, as certain ana
effective means Of lessening our annual
expenses, the abolition ~ the once oi
county superintendent =. scnoOis, anu
II this Is not feasible. the reduction OF
the number of county superintenueh.s
10 about one half or even one 1ourth VI
the present number. When 1t comes 10
this. 1t would be better to abolish me
Office at once and devise some otner
method OF school supervision. The coun-
" and city superintendent or the STAT
are paid in the aggregate 5000 suppose
we deduct $4,000 from this as q matter
OF economy, and appropriate x2o,V0O 10 the
payment of superintendent salaries,
which would give a salary of 800 TO inc
superintendent of county with a popu-
lation of 1000 how many men mt for tne
office would accept 1t? The Hon. John r..
Massey, State Superintendent of Educa-
ton. in his annual report OF 1880, says
on page 81 an reference TO county super
intendents: "These officers are poorly
paid" and he recommends that their
salaries be increased. After all the sug-
gestions that have been made perhaps
the best plan would be TO reduce our
criminal expenses from $4,000 to one
half-SlS1, 900, and then we shall have left
SlSl .Oc0-leaving a surplus of $1,000 after
meeting the increased interest Of $4,000
on the state debt. II. w.
Farnham, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28

Cayuga to-day. No new cases are re-
ported from the other infected points.
The authorities have rot a. yet set q
definite date when refugees VIII % a.
lowed to return to the city.
Biloxi, Miss, --Yellow-fever cases un-
der treatment. 81: new cases to-day, y;
suspicious case, /: total cases to date
SIS; total deaths to date. n.
Scranton, Mlss.--Nine new cases ana
one death. that of william McKinyon
(co.cred).
PascagouIs. Miss-New cases. two.
Bay ST. Louis. Miss.-Fcur new cases
McHcnry, Miss.---One new case.
Baton Rouge. La.--One new case.
sURGEON-GENERAES BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. October 27.-surgeon-
General Wyman's bulletin of new cases
and deaths from yellow-fever to-day: .
At Mobile. Ala. cases. l death; at
Scranton, cases. death; at Pascagoula,
2 cases.
There we're no new cases reported at
Edwards. Clinton. or New Albany, Miss.
AT Selma, Ala. there have been no new
cases, and no deaths for three days.
Slight frosts prevailed at the last-named
place last night.
NO NEW CASES IN SELMA.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. October a.
The Selma Board OF Health to-day re-
ported no new cases and no deaths.
The citizens have Quoted down, ana
business is looking up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
ONLY MEMBERS CAN SPEAK.
Old Dominion Democratic Club on
"MushrOOm" Clubs.

The regular semi-monthly meeting OF
the old Dominion Democratic Club was
held last night. The club discussed their
action at the last meeting in referring
paper to a conference committee regard
ing the passing OF resolution which pro-
yides that no candidate for office shali
sneak before the club unless the said
candidate is an honorary or active mem
Der OF the club. After considerable cis-
cussion the action taken at the last meet
ing was revoked and the conference COM
mittee discharged. and the resolution re-
ferred to was adopted. The object OF the
resolution was said to be the total sup
uression OF the mushroom clubs
In addition to this the Following reso-
luton which was offered by Mr. Henry
Cohn. was also passed:
"The Old Dominion Democratic Ciup,
recognizing that so many staunch ana
true Democrats of this State believe IL
impossible for an opponent of Democracy
TO secure victory in any election. ana
consequently do lot deem IL their duty 10
go to the polls and vote for the Demo
cratic candidates: therefore. be It
'Resolved, That all of our members
shall see their Democratic friends and re-
quest them to be present at the polls
on electIon-day and use their votes and
influence against the success Of any OPP
ponent OF the interests OF Democracy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
DANIEL AT FARMvILLE.
He Speaks to Large CrOwd-Re-
spOnsibiIity of Democrats.

FARMVILLE, va, October 2s.-(Spe-
cial.)-Senator Daniel addressed one or
the largest audiences here tonight ever
assembled in this town. The Opera House
was filed, every available seat down to
the window-sills being occupied. His
speech of two hours was one of the
ablest and most eloquent ever heard in
this place. The great crowd was SPELL
bound. and at lengthy periods during his
magnificent flights of oratory pin might
have been heard If 1t had been dropped
to the floor Major Daniel was intro
duced to the audience in brief but
glowing speech from Colonel j. p Fitz-
gerald. Major Daniel arraigned the Re-
publican party and It's goldite allies with
great vigor and telling force. He urged
particularly that the responsibility OF
good State government rested upon the
shoulders of the Democratic voters Of the
old Commonwealth, and begged that there
be no neglect of duty on their part at the
approaching election.
The strongest portion of Major Danieis
speech was upon the money question, and
every sentence upon that important sub
ject was vociferously applauded. Major
Daniel has not made speech in Farm
Vile before for sixteen years, and the
people were eager to hear him. He con-
cluded his mastery effort with the pre-
diction that the Democratic party would
triumph not only at the election in this
State next Tuesday, but in the national
election I'm 1890.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
couch, as he had anticipated; 2 bunk in

couch. az he had anticipated, bunk In
the county jail was assigned him.
Jones was about to be married to re-
spectacle colored woman named Brad
shaw; all the arrangements for the we'd
ding had been made; the company,
large one. was at the brides residence
preparing to witness the ceremony; the
parson was on hand to tie the knot. and
the bride and groom were also In front
Of the altar. This is fair description of
scene /. The second scene was not SO
bright. A warrant had been sworn out
before Justice Rugg. by Moses Reed, a
coIored man. charging Teacher Jones
with the ruin, on May 9th last of his
Reed's) 15-year-old daughter while a
pupil at his school
This warrant was placed in the hands
OF Policeman Allie Green. one of Hen
rico's most faithful officers. and IL was
lust as Jones was about to enter the
welded state that Mr.. Green made his
advent. He broke up the wedding By
taking the groom that was to have been
into custody. and in an unceremonioas
manner marched him of to jail, which
place was reached about . o'clock last
night.
The case will be heard before Magis-
trates Lewis and Rugg tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock. The accused has re-
tanned Mr.. w. II. Beverage as his coun-
sell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
THE SENSE OF SMELL.
II Has been Highly Developed -
Some Human Beings.
Torest and Stream,

Why should it be considered strange
that an animal depending on It's nose
as much as the dog does should be apie
to distinguish one scent from another.
when mankind can do the same to fuily
as delicate a degree? A friend OF mine
told me he could lean over q Kettle OF
boiling glue stock horrible smelling stunl
and distinguish any perfume from any
other on a handkerchief Julia Brnol
(deaf-blind) could assert the clothing OF
her fellow-pupils after coming from tho
wash by smelling It, Linnie Haguewood
tanother deaf-bllnd CRIB knows every dish
on the table on coming into the room.
James Mitchell "a deaf-blind man. VINO
died about 1890 recognized his friends by
their smell and even formed his likes
and dislikes of strangers by that means.
The Rev. NJ. Il. Wynne wrote me that MS
young brother-in-law could always tell
whether a rabbit was In Its burrow py
smelling at the opening.
The deaf-blind always display this ex-
IRENE delicacy OF seeming powers except,
OF course. In such cases as Laura Bridge
man. Reginald Kata, Willie Cation, ETC.,
where the senses OF taste and smell were
DESTROYED by the disease which ruined
their sight and hearing), and IL would
seem that they only appreciate distinc-
lions which those In possession OK All
their senses neglect. ] know that doctors
Will say that the organ OF smell IL put
yestigal In man, while fully developer IN
dogs: but no trained man-tracking hound
ever Displayed more delicate nose than
Julia Brace did, and a stubborn fact ike
that counts strong. regardless OF What
anatomy says.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
CANVASS IN GILES.
Colonel French and Judge Rhea
Speak-Fine Impression.


NEWPORT. GILES COUNTY. VA,
October 27.-(Special.) I'VE have had a
splendid day for Democracy at this place.
A large crowd of people had assembled
in the town to hear Colonel j. NJ. French
and Judge w. f. Rhea. These gentlemen
were here promptly OH time. Colonel
French spoke first, taking up one and a
quarter hours. Judge Rhea followed In a
speech OF about an hour and half.
Both speeches were strong and clear,
showing that the only hope of restoring
prosperity TO the country and checking
the usurpations OF the Federal judiciary
was in the restoration of the Democratic
party TO power and to the maintenance
of its principles. The close attention paid
to the speakers by both Republicans and
Democrats there were many Republicans
presently showed that a fine impression
was made. and II is confidently believed
that the count of the vote on the Cd OF
November will fully demonstrate this.
The entire absence of harsh language
from both speeches was a very marked
feature. These gentlemen believe in rea-
soning with people, and not abusing them.
Judge Rhea's speech was the most con-
vincing and the most effective that has
ever been delivered in this town. He was
not only. strong and clear in presenting
his arguments, but l. was at times grand
ly eloquent. His peroration was sublime,
and long and resounding was the applause
that his powerful logic and eloquence
awoke, and great was the rush to the
platform on which he stood of scores OF
men to grasp his hand and congratulate
him on his mastery effort. He is not
only an able reasoner. but he is also an
orator that will take rank with any
speaker that has appeared on the Virginia
hastings In many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
Personals and Briefs.

Miss A. NJ Kuyk has returned from
four months trip to Europe.
Mr.. Alexander King, Democratic chair
man of Sussex, was in the city yester-
| day.
Mr.. w. S. Heath has accepted posi-
ton with one Of the leading dry-goods
| houses OF Baltimore.
Miss Alice Slater, Of Washington. ID. c.,
is visiting at the home OF Captain John
E. Sullivan No. 2601 east Franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bland, Of King and
Queen county, are visiting Mrs. John H..
Redwood, No. 22O2 east Marshall street.
Little Mary Walsh, of 226 south Fifth
street. who was so badly burned few
days ago. was reported no better yester-
day.
Mr.. ]. G.. Hankins, chief clerk Of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, has re-
turned from Halifax Courthouse, where
ne went on business.
The Richmond football team has been
organized, with A. b. Cousins as cap
tain, and is preparing to make dates
with several other clubs.
Miss Marie owen OF South Boston, Va,
and Miss jamie Fleming Vashon, left
Monday for Washington, ID. c., and Rock
vile, Md, to be absent several weeks.
The meeting Of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Circle OF Richmond and Man
chester is postponed from Thursday. Oc-
tober 2Sth, to Thursday, November 18th.
The Halloween entertainment to have
been given by the ladies of the Northside
Relief Association at the Northside Hall.
Chestnut Hill, has been postponed until
Friday night, November 5th.
Owing TO the fact that Corcoran Hall
has been pronounced unsafe. Miss G. Is.
Meanley has changed the place OF having
her masquerade ball. and will hold 1t In
Marshall Hall. 25O5 east Broad street, to-
night.
United-States-D Deputy Marshal A. jan
ney Peasants yesterday returned from
Ohio where he went to deliver at the
penitentiary in that State James Lewis,
alias Jim Dagger, sentenced to serve
term of five years for passing counterfeit
money.
The Board of Lady Managers OF the
Home for Incurables held a meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday morning and discussed
plans for the Carnival of Nations"
which they will give next month at the
Regimental Armory.
Mr.. ]. II. Ware, Jr., for number OF
wears with the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way in this city. has been appointed
contracting freight agent OF the St Louis
southwestern Railway Company. located
in Memphis. Tenn, and has taken charge
of his new position. Mr.. Ware leaves
host of friends. who wish him success in
his new field OF labor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
ROB'T ]. AND GENTRY
Attempt TO Drive ne Pair Asaf.st
II TaiIs--JoA. n, the wis
ner Of the match setwesn
the Two.

NASHVILLE. TENN. october n.--This
afternoon more than eve thousand people
were at Cumberland Park to witness tho
race between Robert J. and John X. Gem
try. and also to see the pair attempt ~
lower the double-team pacing record.
The track was smooth, the day nnes
and there was no wind. but the track
lacked one thing--elasticity--the iong-conr
tinued drought apparently having ab-
sorbed all the moisture, leaving the track
below the surface hard.
The. two horses got on well. and It was
a race in each heat until the stretch was
reached, when Robert J. broke badly each
time.
The large crowd was enthusiastic. ana
cheered Justify the winner.
Time. 207 IL. 2:06 "a.
The attempt to drive the pair against
the double-team record failed. Several
efforts we're made to get them to 20.
but both broke badly and frequently, ana
the trial was abandoned.
AN ENGLISH EVENT.
LONDON, october 21.-The race for the
Cambridgeshire Stakes at the Newmarket
Houghton meeting to-day was won py
Sir w. Ingraham's Comfrey. Mr.. James
r. Keene's ST. Cloud III. was second. and
the Lorrillard Stables Sandia third.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
DIR. wITHERsPOON is COMING.
His Baltimore Congregation Agree
TO Surrender Him to Richmond.

A special received by the Dispatch last
night from Baltimore says:
"At the request of Rev. DR.. Jere With
erspoon. the congregation Of the First
Presbyterian church met tonight and de-
cided to unite with their pastor in re-
ouesting the Baltimore Presbytery to
dissolve his relations in order that he
might accept the pastorate OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church, Richmond.
DIR. Witherspoon made a brief address,
requesting the cooperation Of the con-
pregation in the matter. DR.. Joseph T.
Smith. the venerable divine of this city.
acted as moderator, with +. II. Perkins
as clerk.
Several addresses followed, which
were most complimentary to DR..
Witherspoon, and which made sincerest
references of regret to his departure.
Among those who made addresses were
w. w. Spence and Hon. John V. l..
Findlay. A letter was read from Daniel
C. Gilman, president OF the Johns Hop
kins University, who could not be pres
emit Resolutions of regret were adopted.
and DR.. Witherspoon was presented with
a testimonial signed by over 200 ladies
OF the congregation. w. w. Spence, j..
" L. Finday, and j. Bowes will repre-
sent the congregation at the presbytery,
which meets November 1st.
..Dr. Witherspoon will occupy his pulpit
in this city for the last time on next Sun
day. Next week he will go to Washing
ton. where he will spend month be-
fore assuming charge of his new pasto-
rate"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-28
Facing the Guns at Naples.

Contemporary Review
On the 7th Garibaldi announced his IN
tention OF entering Naples. ne Iea' uin
army behind him and advanced alone Win
a few stan officers TO capture the CITY Ia
the teeth OF the NeapolItan garrison.
The vast populations OF Tore del Greco,
Resna, and Portici turned out, cvVeIea
the lines climbed on the train, SO that y
had 10 stop more than once. Al snaifs
mace the carriages of the invaders APP
preached Naples. The scene now DANES
All description. Swarms OF lazzaroni gap
ing Neapoitan gensdarmes, stupened "a,
1ionai Guards rival committees with rival
f,aes ali mixed up together. deafening
shouts OF viva Garibaldi. Viva victor
F.mmanueIl Viva rItalia" blended 10
gether with drums, trurnpets, and . gene
raj pandemonium attempting Sarlpeio.
the carriages advanced, the Castle Nuoyo
and TIE fortress OF St. Elmo. bristilng
with cannon and crowded with sulIen
Neapolftan soldiers. who alone took no
part in: the festival OF liberty , noye M
matches lighted; they waited the word OF
'v On rode Majors Missori and Milo on
horseback, GaribaJdi and Cosenz followed
in the first carriage amid s usaten ane
whipped up the horses. when the Gene
rails voice was heard above the din.
Slower! slower! drive slower. As the
carrlago stopped under the 'sry muzzies
M Inc snenys guns. and The officers were
heard franticalIy exhorting the men %
Are. the General stood upright In his car
riage with one hand on his breast and
Hooked steadfastty at the artilierymtn-
The fate Of Italy trembled In the baixnce;
the Suspense lasted hardly minute,
Tbree times the order to IRE was repeax-
"a: n the third the artillerymen nung
down their matches. threw tner eege
bsidir ana tie revolution was over.