davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
. COUNTY OF PLACER,
IN the District court Of the llM Judicial Dist.
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, VS. PETER NJ
CRAZY EFT AL. Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the l. 1th
Judicial District, and the Complaint filed in
the County Of Placer in the office of the Clerk
of said District Court
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, SEND
GREETING: TO J. c. BOWERS, j. w. PHILLIPS,
S. n b. NoRcEoss, JoHN MURRAY, PETER NJ.
CRARY, DAvlDP. MARSHALL A. j. CRADLEBAr Ugh,
GILBERT COOPER, and JOHN MCkENNA
" OU are hereby required to appear in an ac-
Il ton brought against you by the above NAM
ed Plaintiff in the District Court of the 11th
Judicial District, in and for the county of Placer,
and to answer the complaint fled therein, Ga copy
of which accompanies this Summons) within ten
days. exclusive Of the day Of service) after the
service on you of this Summons--if served with
in this county; if served out of this county, but
within this Judicial District within twenty days;
or if served out of sal District then within forty
days-or Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
The said action is brought to recover judgment
against you for the sum of seven hundred and
fifty dollars (S750) for service as Attorney for
you in the suit Of Jenny Lind Company VS.. Bow
complaint copy Of which is herewith served
and to which 70 are more particularly referred,
and if you fail to appear and answer sald COM
plaint as above required, the Plaintiff will take
Judgment by default against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the District Court IF the 1lth
(-) Judicial District, this 2Sth day OF
Ills. January, in the year of our Lord
49, one thousand eight hundred and
fiftynine
TABB MITCHELL, Clerk
Auburn May 18th, lS59.-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
Declaration as Sole Ira der.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, |

STATE OF CALIFURNIA,
COUNTY OF PLACER.
K NOW ALL PERSONS that l. Elizabeth
IN Ann Hawkins, wife of Benjamin B. Haw-
kins. now q resident of Placer county, intend to
carry on in said county, in my own name, and on
my own account, the business of Farming in all
its branches, owning and holding land, raising,
buying and selling all kinds Of stock, and keep
ing public house ELIZABETH A. HAWKINS.
On this 9th day of May A. D. 1859, personally
came before me, the undersigned Notary Public.
the above named Elizabeth Ann Hawkins, and
made before me the declaration above written of
her intention to transact business in her own name
(-A- WITNESS my hand and seal, no.
LIS torial, this day and year
-,-) above mentioned.
L. W. IIILLYER Notary Public
June llth, 1S59.-3w
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25

NOTICE.
TNHE Co-Parnership heretofore existing be-
tween u.s. under the name and style of s.
T. Leet 4 Co., is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent All accounts OF the firm will be
sattle1 bv s. r.. Leet. S. II. LEFT.
W.N. LEFT.
Michigan Bluff, June lst, 1859.
NoTICE-Henceforth l will conduct general
Merchandise Business at the old stand
w. n. LEET.
June 4th, l859-1m
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
ROAD NOTICE.

T1HE undersigned hereby give notice of their
l. intention to organize Joint Stock Company
under The provisions of an Act passed May 18th,
1853 for the purpose of constructing Turnpike
road within the counties of Placer and Nevada
State of California; commencing at Auburn and
running thence via junction House, S. W.
Lovel's California House, Empire Mill. Lisbon
L. T. Mendenhal's Mill, thence to crossing of
Bear River, on the most practicable route, and
from thence to Grass Valley; also for " branch
from the above road. at point in Nevada county,
four miles from Bear River, diverging to Red
Dog, Waloupa and Chalk Bluffs, via Nichols and
Bairds Ranches, to Alpha Omega and Washing
ton.
Notice is further given that meeting Of the
subscribers will be held at Auburn, on Friday, the
18th day of June, A. D. 1859, for the purpose of
ehecting a preliminary organization OF said com
pany, as provided by the Act aforesaid
GEO w. APPLEGATE,
f. B. HIGGINs,
A. S. GRANT,
d. G. QUIRK,
JAS. ?. BULL.
G. w. PALMER,
j. r. GwYNN,
WM b. WILSON,
NJ. MCNULTY.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
rREAsURER,s NOTICE.

-or1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all per-
Y IONS in the County of Placer who are en-
IN the business of selling Merchandise, and
f;auors in less quantities than aquart' Gold Dust
-,'i,o.s Pack Peddlers, also, Keepers OF Livery
rr, ,,1. R,,iord Tables. Bowling Alleys, Auc-
oS, o'"oleS, Theatrical and Circus Companies, must
tlonee.'' or renew their License within ten days
'avnrstion, or their names will be handed to
alto ai nistrict Attorney for prosecution.
'ne D''O GEO. W. APPLEGATE Co. Treasurer.
Auhnrn. June 4th, 1S59-my
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
LOTTERIES.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.,

The EegaIiZcd LOTTERY operators Oh titc
United States,
A ND owners in the old and reliable grants
"A from the State of Delaware and Georgia
late under the management of Gregory Maury
and Sam Swan u Co., have made arrangements to
Cash Prize Tickets,
In the city Of San francisco. The capital prI-
yes offered in the schemes Of this responsible con
Germ vary from $4,000 to $4,000, and the pri-
ces for tickets are $40 for wholes; $5 for halves,
and $2R for quarters. the official drawings under
the certificates of sworn commissioners. Will be
published in several of the most prominent papers
of this State, and file of the New York Herald,
containing complete list of all the said draw
ings may be found at the Office OF ID. d. Gassner.
No. % Montgomery street, San Francisco, over
Freeman d Co.'s Express.
Enclosures for orders in sums of $40 and up
wards. may be made by Express, at the risk and
expense of Wood Eddy q Co.; and all orders for
Circulars or particulars concerning these Lotte-
ries will be promptly responded to, by addressing
WOOD, EDDY Il CO.,
San Francisco.
Nav 2Sth 1S59.-3m
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
n office.

THE creditors of tho Estate of j. A. Beal, de-
L ceased. are hereby notified to present their
claims to the undersi gned, Administrator. within
ten months from this date, or the same shall be
barred Il. G. BEAI Admr.
May 25th lS59.-4w '-E'..'h
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
Auburn. September 1858.
ORLEANS HOTEL z
.NHL.T STREET.,
AUBURN. CALIFORNIA.

rTHE undersigned wouldrespeciully call -
| the attention of the Travelling Pub tM19aa
lie. to the superior accommodations offer @4s=a
ed at this old established and well known Hotel.
The House is we'll finished and furnished TIN oueli-
out. and the rooms kept in the best of order The
Bar supplied with good liquors, and the Table not
surpassed in the country. Terms moderate, and
every attention paid to the comfort OF guests
111s~ Boardcrs by the Day or Week takenat the
lowest rates JACOB GIBSON,
Auburn, Feb 10th, 1S59-my Proprietor.
n B.-Thc old customers Of the House will be
pleased TO learn that Mrs. Gibson date MRS.
ELLIOTT) still assists in the charge of the Hotel.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
E. yE'IIzIlM AN
90 Battery Street, San Francisco.

GSOLE Agent for HILTON MCFARLAND'S
- FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, with steel
Vaults and Combination Locks. Our lock is so
constructed the owner change his combina-
ton to any letter he may choose 1t requires no
KEY to open the sae only number the letters,
which is simple and easy to understand. The
Safes are impenetrable to drill or chisel and are
endorsed ly hundreds Of our Merchants and Ban
kers, and also by our Government and that OF
England. who being convinced of their security,
have lately sent us orders for their supply.
Those who are in want Of Reliable SAFE.
please call and examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere.
June 4th, 1S59.-6m
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
NOTICE
,,o of Placer County Warrants

M Holders of Placer county warrants
10 ACCEPTED County Warrants from No.
A Ln ,csi to No 1879, dated Nov. 18th, 1856. will
- noiS iS' on Saturday, June 4th, 1859. And il
be pau posented for payment within sixty days from
NOT Pato the money will be applied to the pay
this uas warrants next in order Of registry in ac-
men with an Act of the Legislature, approx
ed MsTH1 GT0. ". W. APPLICABLE County Treasurer
r-oasurer's Office June 4th, 1859.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
Application for Pardon,

ApplcaClOn 1Of farUOn,
THE PEOPLE OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Court IF Sessions
Us Placer County.
GEO. SAVERS.
To the Hon. L. II. VANDECAR Judge of the
Court of Sessions, and p W. THOMAS, District
Attorney.
You are hereby notified that Geo. SAVERS in
tends to apply TO the Governor OF the State of
California for pardon from the sentence pro-
nounced upon HIM in said Court at the May term
4. ID. 1859.
TuTrI.E 4 IlILYER Atys. for Deft
Filed June 1lth, y. d. 1859. HENRY GooDING
clerk.
Service of copy is acknowledged this llth
day Of June \. y. 1859.
PHILIP ". THOMAS District Attorncy
L. II. VANDEcAR, County Judge of Placer Co.,
California.
Auburn. June 18th, 1S59.-3w
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25

TT Tobacco Chevcrs have any IaVorite brand
b Of the leaf. they will be sure TO find it W til
Is. GOODKlND n co.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25

Property OF SIERRA CoUNTY-The as
sessed valuation Of property in Sierra county
for the year 1859, is 50, ,404.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25

rNHE celebrated Corn Cob Tobacco sold by
Is. GOODklND * co.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
NOTICE.

Auburn, June 11th, 1S59.-3w
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
OYSTERS.

HONFECTJONARI Of all kinds constantly
" kept by i. GOODhlAD 70
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25

VT finely favored fresh Fruit is desired, come
Il and buy it from B. GOODkIND u co.
The Placer herald., 1859-06-25
YOUNG AMERICA
CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE.

NHIS POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT, LONG
/ and favorably known as the stand OF barney
Goodkind. but now OF
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

The ScHooL QUssrIos The agitation Of
the proposition to close the Public Schools is
giving rise to various views on both sides oi
the question. Z Having inserted the cornmuni.
cations hitherto sent us, we must accord q
chance TOR free discussion, though we may no,
agree with the views Of the writer's in their
plans for retrenchlnent. a seseiE9 O. s. at5i.
10 as Easso,s ~tas Nsnnsaossan = g Z. -
! The MIsNEsorlAS . few days since contain
ed an article about closing our Public Schools
in which the writer, (evidently personal
friend to Principal Drew makes the assertion
that "during the past year the schools, under
the wise care Of the present unusually Ell
ciept Principal, have greatly improved" Al
80. 1T would boa serious evil to allow him tt
resign, or to have him set aside. Hs Is essen.
TIL 70 the systsk." 1
Nav; -as .hsrs arc not a. fssc of the observ.
ing citizens of st. Paul who thinks that the
office Of Principal is needless expenditure
th,t the schools would be as successfully
managed if left to the care of the Principals in
each of the schools, and the Sup't.-it might
serve to enligh,en rs well as pacify this portion
of our citizens, If the uriter or some one who
is "posted," !" would enune,ute the benefits ac-
crniag to the schools by the office of general
?l1cipai, Also show Us. that the schools
"ouid s,e nugatory without sucn Principal
We would like to have the precedent Of a CITY
on ths Continent, where like office is main
tained. we pause for a reply"
.5r.,-t. 30 $50 .gop Yours, CIvls
St, Paul, Dee Sd, 1859. gal a -e9 al..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

g T-7- 81 - 4 - $50 4-4--------.
BioGraphieai sketch OF w.shinx.ou
Washington Irving was. born April Sd 1883
J N the fity sof New York sqd was conse
quently IN his 77th year. His father was
s'natlve Of Scotland, his mother an English
lady. e"''
He began the.study of law at sixteen
his flrst hteratry productions were series
OF essays published in the. N. r. Mo,nm
Cafontcee, thensedited BY his brother Peter ir.
wing, IN 1902 under The signature of Johna.
Than oidstyle- in 1894, being threatened
v ith 9 pulmonary disease, he sailed for tn q
south OF Europe, travelled in ltaiy. thence
through Europe, to England; returning in
l So6, when ne was admitted to thsibar. He.
however, never practiced the profession.
q =, knickerbocker History Of New York, the
iifst OF hls works Published in the latter edi.
TONS OF his writings appeared inlSO9. He
subsequently, edited q magazine for short
time IN Philadelphia. The remainder of his
literary iabors are we'll known He was for 4
time Secretary Of Legation at London, under
Jackson's Administration and was appointed
Minister to Spain by Tyler,
For some years past he has led quiet life
at Sunnyside, on the Hudson, among the
scenes made classic by his own pen, engaged
upon his last work, the life Of Washington
This was completed some months since. when
ne laid aside hls pen forever It is but few
days since, in the Home Jos,7asJ and the New
York .latlpefdeat, sketches were given of Wis.,
its TO Sunnyside and of the graceful life of
the veteran author From those sketches
hopes were afforded that his life ihight Yet be
prolonged for some years. But they are dis
appointed. The mellow evening of his life
has suddenly closed There have been few
lives SO sunny and beautiful as that of WASH
lngton Irving. IhrDugh,us his long career
sord spoken Of him, and he dies with all his
work accomplished. q fcs,iipfs
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

y Tue WILsoSIAN SINGING SOCIETY FEsTIv
AL--Last night Armory Hall was filled with
gay assemblage, gathered to enjoy the second
annual Concert and Festival Of the only live
musical Institution in our city-"The Wilson,
ian Singing Society" This society was
formed about q year and half since by
few young ladies and gentlemen for mutual
Improvement and practice in the noble Science
Of Music. The society fourished wonder
fully, and now numbers about fifty members,
all Of whom are devoted to he art, and who
are proficient in the science. The conceri
last nig..t showed this. The pieces were well
sung. and called forth much applause. The
society contains some of the best singers in
the city, and is IN a flourishing state. The
supper last night will add-to their fame, for it
was fine affair, and the members all labor, d
to make their guests as much at home as po>.
possible, and were successful, too, for it was
one of those rare seasons Of social enjoy
ment that happen too seldom. Armory Hall
is the tinest in the city. and as the strains of
of music haated through it, and the gas
burners shonr "''r fir women and brave
men, toriginal ;i.A,), =e silently wished that
the " $. .Soswenl if.tds". concert every
week. .sagsol
A small sum was .chatee's i;a t"kets, mere
ly toEcove, sonic n~cexsary eXpensce, but the
members have beer. rewarded for their out
lay oi time and means by III. gpoa will they
have gained from their guests. Long may
their Society ilmrish. s ,s.ss ss
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

Y. M. GA. COURSE or LECTURES The
Lecture Committee Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association take, pleasure in announcing
the following Course Of Lectures, to be open.
ed on Tuesday evening, Dec. 18th, by the
Rev. DR.. Patterson, and to continue ON each
alternate Tuesday evening during the win
ter: 1tz -a Eu s. .1lfaE (,
Rev. j. F. Chaffee-Snbject: white
field" s'' @..s .'',r '' -, ... sa
Rev. Edward Egglsstone-" Reranger, the
Poet of the Reople.r' 2'''~T
zRev. A. ). Fiske-" Power"
u Rev. C.. F, Heyer-" India -Giimpses Of
its History, and Of the Religious and Social
Life Of its Inhabitants
Rev. John Mattocks-"J job and Homer"
Rev. E. d. Neill-"Ca and Loyola."
Rev. A. B. Patterson" Some of the Rela-
tons between Science and Religion,
a I Rev. J.. D. Pope. Christian Heroism.'
Rev. j. G. Rihvliatfer -" The Code of
Honor u t s7& atti
2 Rev. J. V. Van Ingen, D. D. :" The Judi
cial Mind @si,..a. s,.s $50 he.
NE Rev. H. ii. Nichols, formerly. Of Still
water, will also deliver Lecture during The
Course. .aos@ltl zEs2 Ess81
IL Is aot the Intention of the Association to
make these Lectures source Of reyen-ie, and
we have been instructed to place the price of
tick eta at tft. west r,,ssf,j, RI Ia and nal a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

A ST.. ANTHONY IrE IN TRouBLE.-A Mr.
W. Lochran, of st, Anthony, was foul 4 D,
some OF our policemen night or two ago, Ii
such u state that rendered it necessary for tn
officers to take him to the "FOerster House.
and Ike care Of him until morning. Abou,
two hundred dolla's and gold watch wa
iounl "n his person, Of which he came nea,
being robbed Yesterday morning Judge ST.
mons charged the gentleman $25 for his lodg.
ing, which Mr.. l.. paid. Mr. Lochren was a
prominent ineniber of the democratic Stat,
Convention last summer. g H \ a
Of late, numerous St. Anthon5 ties hate
found lodgings at the above mentioned estab.
iishnent. The reason is said 10 be that they
sell such vilainous minnie. rite whiskey at ST.
Anthony, when any one wants to g, on a
spree, no comes down here, where his lite is
safe ~.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

If we will not be our brothers. keeper, our
brother will be perpetual torment and dis
grace u.s. The Rev Mr. jackson mentioned
at the meeting on Monday, case in which
boy of only fourteen had been ten times in
prison, and had cost the public e4o0 in pros
ecuting and furnishing him, leaving hun just
az bad, or rather, we fear, worse than ever
Had that lad been introduced early IN Reg
ged School, he might have become useful
member of the community, instead of turn
ing out, as he did, nuisance and a pest. A
few ten-pound notes spent in Ragged Schools
would save US thousands Of pounds in poor
rates, gaol rates, police rates, and the ex-
penses of criminal prosecutions. - Leeds Her.
cury. s. .a .g.fs s.sf2 j. g., lH
A good item fer our School Board to ar
que from under their present circumstances
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
In. state C.uv... ,o.aay.

The House Of Representatives, with the
State Senate present as witnesses, this morn
ing at IL O'clock, commenced the Canvass of
h, votes Of the State cast at the recent cleo
ton for State officers and members of Con-
gress. About one third Of the Counties were
gone through with, when at ! O'Clock q re-
cess was had to dinner. At 81 o'clock the
Canvass will be resumed, and it will be no
doubt finished to. day. Tae aggregate Of the
votes will reach over 1000. - -7af
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

A SNOw STORM NEEDED. This communi.
ty are m,tectly willing to trade of some o,
the cold weather for good snow storm. Sla
inches Of snow would be worth great dea.
just now. Pork, so ID, poultry, butter, egg.
&C., are very his now, because the coun,r,
folks cannot get in with these products. A
snow storm will bring down prices.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

-. The New York Tribune reports the
seizure by the Custom House officer Of some
$50, 600 worth Of diamonds, jewelry, and
watch movements, which two Spanish gen.
tle,Den had attempted to snuggie into New
York by the Asia, which arrived on the lsth
inst. These gentlemen, his said, were aided
by doc Pentland, the clown, who attempted
to get in, duty free, ten sets ofdiamond studs
These were likewise. confiscated. Whether
Joe Pentland wanted those stuals for. his CIR
cns. is not stated.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
Acq uitled.

We gave sometime since an account Of the
homicide Of a man named Denno by Wm.
Ashley Jones, Mayor Of Winona The Dai-
,ly Reuieso contuins an account of the trial Of
Mr.. j. 1t was shown that the homicide was
committed in self defense. The Jury, after an
absence of about five minutes, returned a
verdict Of Not Guilty"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03


Th~ Firss Procssdinss sf CSngress.
4 We gave, in yesterday'spspsr, from the La
Cross Daily Republican, the proceedings Of
the first days session Of Congress, held on
Monday, the 9th inst. The Old Brown war
had been transferred to the hoorof the Ma
tionaI Congress. Mason, of Va, has opened
the ball in the Senate, and Clark, Of Mo-, ny
an incsndiary speech in the House. There
has been one vote shsd on1tlc Speakersilp,
without amy deteminate result Our neal-
bers are present, evidently; butswe are not
sure they are voting The aggregate OF AL
the mernbers presentis stated at 2ai'; but
we find the votes cast. only foot up 229s.
Seven Democrats were absent.
10 On the first vote for Speaker, We class them
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

A dispatch from New York on the day Of
election stated the vote for Opdyke, the Re-
publican nominee for Mayor is unexpectedly
large, and there was strong probability of his
election. Disturbance at the polls had taken
place, and some ballot boxes had been
smashed, but the offenders were promptly
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

ODD Fellows FEsIIvAL. - The Odd Eel
lo.s Of Minneapolis give free Festival Al
the Cataract House on Friday, of next week,
at which grand time is anticipated, as great
arrangements have been made to have it
No. affair. large delegation will 60 up
from here, Is well as from Shakopee and Has
tins. The Minneapolis peopls never do
things by hslvess and 70 Of course those who
60 will be put through in grand style.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

EW Cook in his confession represents the
last instructions of Capt. Brown, to his men
before going into action at Harper's Ferry, as
follows; ..la ,egsF 50" a 3 EE
''And now gentleman, let me press this one
thing on your minds, and you all know how
dear life is to you. and how dear your lives
are to your friends and in remembering that,
consider that the lives of others are as dear
to them as yours are to You: do not, therefore,
take the life Of any one il. you can possibly
avoid it; but If it is necessary to take life in
order to save your own, then make sure wo,
of IL. 'Ht7' if-.a,-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

NEARLY ASorHER FIRE. This morning
early, the negro inan who builds the fire and
sweeps out the rooms Of the City Treasurer's
office, over Dana 4 Whites Bank, went in
and built rousing fire, and went out again.
Sometime afterwards, Mr.. Kelley, assistant
Treasurer, came III, and discovered the. room
full Of smoke. and the floor on fire. Aifsw
buckets ofwater put it out, but few minutes
more delay would have probably caused q
bad fire. There was zinc under the stow.
but y did not do any good In this case. Per-
sons, who build hot fires shouli be careful to
watch them. taa 3lsgT -#s
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03

.EA A Paris correspondent gives marve,-
lous account Of a species of ink which a
Frenchman has brought from China, and
which, if it can really be made, must be pro-
ductive of the most mischievous consequent
ces. The peculiar property of this ink is said
to be that, although it has the appearance Of
common ink when first used, it entirely dis
appears after period Of time and no trace
can be found. How such composition might
be used for the purposes of fraud is clear
enough '''A&
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
Anti I.ecomnton Democrats.

: Anu LecoHptOH DeulUcTats. ......
This makes an aggregate Of 22S. The tel.
egraphic dispatches are not as clear as they
might be; and in the names and figures there
may he errors The whole boiy consists Of
237 IL takes, therefore, ll9 to elect in q
iuli House If another ballot was obtained!
before the absen:ees appeared d--wuicb
he Republicans were struggling for
Sherman may have been chosen, as it only
required four more votes to he gained in
tIouse Of $50 to elect. We await the next
intelligence with impatience. Dieai2a7f
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-12-03
eY- In i.eghorn, on the 7th ult., remar

w In teghorn, on the 7th ult, a remar-
kable scene took place. For the first time,
the Jews Of that city offered up prayer for
a Christian Prince, and envoked the Blessing
o Heaven upon Victor Emanuel, King Of Sar-
dina. The prayer was recited by Signor Ro-
berto FunarO At the first word, the 5000
Jews present, with the Exception Of a few old
men, rose to their feet, and remained standing
until the close Of the prayer to which they
all responded with an overwhelming Amen.