davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-29


A cable despatch gives thy following in-
poEtant intelligence concerning the Reform
movement In Great Britain:
LONDON, December ~ D. m.-Tbe Ttadcs
Uninna have agreed TO place ultIf organization nj
ihs % oIspesido os,hs Reform pastJ IN TIN ensuing
Tho Trades Unions of England and Scot.
zation over ,5o0, 900 adnl. male members, or
Great Britain. Heretofore the Trades
Unions have kept aloof from politics, and
remained neutral in the contests between
the members have as individuals taken more
or less part In British politics, aud the few
possessing the franchise generally sold their
votes to the highest bidders on election day.
The naughty and contemptuous manner In
which The moderate Reform blu, introduced
By Gladstone, WIS treated By the privileged
caste, touched the working classes On the
quick, and stirred them to the bottom. The
non-yoters Of Great Britain, who constitute
four-dfths Of al the men In the island, have
finally made up their minds to force m ex.
tension Of the suffrage. The present de-
mand is for household suffrage and vote BY
ballot, that is: every head ofa family which
htEp4 AO-ba 6aAAl Q4SD 4 TlE1L 10 FoIe lot
Members of Parliament, and vote by secret
ballot. Tho adoption Of this proposition
would add more than million voters to the
electoral constituency, and would secure
them against tho coercive inluence and
power OF the aristocracy and gentry, who
own the lands and tenements and control the
votes Of the few working men who posscss
the elective franchise.
The agitation for m extension Of tho suf.
hage has been going on for many years, but
ali the reform bills have been stzAnc1ed by
the artstocraey and their turnkey supporters.
Gladetone's bill. introduced at the last ses-
sion, me, With such m opposition that he
and the Ministry resigned, and turned the
Government over into tho hands Of the
Tories, 10 run the machine to suit them.
selves. The LtbcIn1s Of England, Of all
shades Of sentiment, hate the Tories NJ
heartily ~ &c Radicals in this country de-
test the Copperheads, Tho American cop
pertebel Is she precise eoanate Of the Brit
, 1866-12-29

On December L. General Morrow, Collec-
tor Of Customs, caused the seizure Of two
celebrated race-horaes, named Dan Rice and
LampliEhter. One Alauson c. Shelley, Of
Winsor, jockey and horse-trader, owned
The horses, and frequently came to this side,
ostepsibly for tho purpose Of taking pleas.
ure drives. This was carried on to great
e1tent, the well-known animals being seen
tn Detroit daily. 1twas soon xscertained that
the two horsea were the property of Cana
dian, and were fed aEa kept on British soil.
The informotiou necessary to warrant q
sei1nsc being obtained, the horses were con
dse3ted. NJ. Shelley subsequently, filed an
affidavit to the effect that Lamplightet had
not been smueEled, and alleged lint she had
cevef been n Canada. This, to the Collect
Or. seemed dubious, and Shelley was notified
TO appear and explain. This be filled 10 do.
and Is now in Canada. On this side OF thc
river Shelley sold the horses, and this 1usned
out to be the prime cause Of their conflsea-
for Lamplighter, Dan Rice viii be eola at
public sale In about week.
, 1866-12-29

session Of the Legislature held during The
last six years whcu The people of the State
would not have saved twice that sum upon
tho Penlteutiasy appropriation had therc
been time for Investigation, exposure and
discussion. What Is true Of that cas> Ia t1ue
of Others. Short sessions, In which all busl-
pess is crowded Into few hours, aud
whcu the legislation Is necessarily as
unknown to majority Of the members
as II they were not present. is the very har-
vest time for ewiullling schemes and the ag-
erandIzcmcut Of mouopolies. Compel all
such measures to undergo Investigation !;
compel them to await The public opinion
upon their merits. and they will fau Of their
own weight.
There being no possible Constitutional oh.
jcction to this proposition, justlce TO the
members themselves requires that they
should at least have for their time and ser
vices an allowance equal 10 thcis board whllo
at Spripe1eld.
, 1866-12-29
COMMON COUNCIL.
fOFFICIdL REPORT.}
Adjourned Regular 1eeting-Detem-
Der 9Th, 1866,

rs1Socf.s fss1Ssrais Honor Zen ,hs Mayor .=d Aldermen
eots, Noodard, Russell, AckhuG, Gattae.d. FIN
1o, EngeI shaestora, taHrou, bSrIlTTsn
4os<Nt-Ald. Eafler, CAIkins. Batch, Wallwort.
IN Suie1: fMsote, b1xh1, Holden, Hnnt1es, P.oa1-
sc4FE1sIuK OF TN 1gLEe
AID Wicker moved that the rules hc suspended
s1t sSs purpose ofreceivuE reports from The Boaed
lhc molten PREVAILED,
EHPoE18 OF fCn1Ic oHT1cr1s.
Tbs Board Of Public VosLs presented report
- tsiat9n 70 the Icntirgt for lheIr use. Of the
on!sdtcc known r. GtoEEe Smiths H1nk. et:uat4A
a. Nos Is and II Wells street. which, or MOTION of
Nd Ruedell, was
Refersed 10 tue COMMITTEES On Public Buildings
he Board Of Public Works presented fepJSt
eAttog te1e1 encc to a Accompan{ ring eomupnl-
eauon from Sanger, Steele i Co., ~ 10 thei. COZ
rasts for work on he Llraeia 4 Michigan Cana1.
AID kann moved That the report, and aecnm-
2any1nS paPe1s+ be 1efeued to the Committee On
Finance, End
The Eotion pEcTai.cd.
HIst1Fz1uJ or ArlEs OF Older
pc pufpcee Tor which the rn1es were sus re.dta.
hasinE Deem aecumpl1sked- The oltcs OF tar bnsi-
rrss was tesumrd.
coHNfT1EE or tn. WHOLE
, AID. AWson moyed that The CoroeH 9 INTO
ments 20 The City Charter The u1osloa p:cyal!ea.
aId he Council resolved itself inio tonnst:-e Of
the Whole, Aid. Woodafd IN tse Chaif.,
A1tsE sitting. The COMMITTEE lose md reported
AID. Lawson moved that the cMnrti do now
adtou1u. The nodrn prevailed, and The Councu
stood adjourned. 4. l. BoDSAN, CtsJ ctezk.
, 1866-12-29

ish Tory. in aim. purposc, sentiment and
Instinct; and the Conservative Republicans
Of the DoolIttlc .Cowan-ScwArd. .McCulloch
s.ripc hare their parallel in those Apostate
Whtgs, like Ho1scman, Stanley, &c., whom
John bright n'cknamcd "Adnilam1tcs," and
who arc hatcd and denounced more bitterly
In England than even the Tories.
The Tories, aud Whiga Of Tory feelings,
arc powerful from their pecanIary. social,
and Official standing. They own the realty
OF England, and most Of tho personally,
though in poiut of numbers, including all
their satraps and toad1es, they constitute less
than quarter Of the population. No pow
erful, organized body has ever been plttcd
against them. unless we include the Chart
lists, who were badly led, and soon broke to
pieces. But the eapousal Of the Liberal
cause by the Trades Unions, secures to the
party led by John Bright, reinforcement
which, II Wisely handled, must turn the
scale in favor of the Reformers, and give
them the victory.
There Is no organization In Crest Britain
80 perfect in all It's ramlfcations, so COIL
pletely subservient to It's rules and officers,
20 tenaciously fused together. 80 clanntsh In
its membership. as the multitudInons Trades
Unions. The organization embraces about
every man and boy engaged In mechanical
ayocations, including the common labo.crs
In cities and towns, and majority Of the
employees In commerce and transportation.
The entire muster roll numbers two millions,
OF whom million and half arc adult males,
who would be voters under the laws of the
United States. Hereafter this vast organize
uon OF operatives, constituting the bone and
slnew Of British Industry, viii throw their
entire weight into the LIbernl scales. Any
members found giving aid or comfort to the
Tories will be marked as "rats," and treated
accordingly.
At present, the Reform demand Is limited
to household suffrage and vote by ballot !;
but II this be defeated by the "Conserva-
tives," Is will probably be the case, the de-
nand will then rise to manhood suffrage,
and the cry will be raised, t'Down with the
aristocracy-no privileged classes; no land
monopoly divorce of Church and State"
These ideas are fixed in the hearts OF mil
Lions Of Englislmcn, and ere long will find
open expression. The common people of
Great Britain hare learned to read and write,
and are beginning to think and to eompre-
hcnd the political situation. They have
made great strides in the direction Of equal
rights and republican equality. Toryism
must shortly yield to the just demands OF
the people or It Eill be crushed to pieces,
and blown away as dust before the blast.
, 1866-12-29

lbe regular semt-wctkIy meeting Of lhe Roa1l
ofPouec. Fuc and Health Commissioners VIZ
held at theif rooms yesterday afternoon. Pzescas.
tho PFesidcnt, Z. D. Bsowu, Comm m.stioaers G7nd
and 11tswosth, and the beads of the seye:1] De-
partments
1hr u1lnutes Of the last meeting were read md
The bill Of Jame Rutherford, for work on tau
Va. ezsniaed aud approved. 49, '"'' ~''' f'' '''s''
steamer -Quecu.r
Thomas Cooper. engineer Of the steamer Ecou-
omJ, was tried for assaulsfug joseph StoIx q
p.penan on The sans engine. at1lz TESTIFIED that
9es,ed ought to bc t.wct-'' The weitinr TOOK
place With sueh ,boroushness that Cooper Seeaac
Calling lin "Dut:h fouse" and 1 o,heFp pa ehe1cs
nanss, and proposing TO tight him. In the rox
which which ensuea stol1's finger WA badly
ths ceSSduss s cdopef daefsn ssenes. FL
ffom bis position. the President senarking fhat
mere bad hsfn too nanJ drunken men ccnneced
that hose had been frequently burst on aceonnt Ok
ne engineer t1rntaE t0o much s,eam on, both In
Noted TO be engineer in place OF Cooper, and
h9oet IT. fnIess vas appointed fireman.
showing that one Of he new siesm dse encinei
wss On the Way to Ibis city.
Bda4a g &c no!5 nossa ssS he attention ef hs
police officers who are disabled md n1Mmcd i,
making 1Irtste. and other. Lee in he line al ther
duty. Ihs Board cofucided In The uyon.fety sud
3rsuee 81 such action 10 which ,ney had already
10 the Council.
Ao1rt two wecks aEu, William Flood, residing at
80: No!ta Wells street, sent In to the Board
eiil iof xs!.sb- for daM1ges caused 70 earpek BY
AasAtaEi Health officer Re. uoiLs. 1t eeeMs that
d n1n named ]. E. Armstrong was attacked Efth
ehote1a an6 died In the house Of Nj. Flood In
October last md tkst o8ccr Reynolds. ii ac-
corda1ee with instructions disinseetrd he Apusa.
with chlot1ue uf zinc. which dLcplofeu tie ca--
pet On the strength Of this t1tf1ng malte- tie
ttadd Tor cAn1Eea EaS tIade. The Heatih On
GERS reported zSatnet the claim, after due iu5esu-
gallon, md the bill WIS df. allowed
t4Wftnte Faneuey, tn engineer On the Chicago
d Northwestern Ezfirpad, pfesanted 4 couplaint
A9ale4f OEae-r uonahna for a1resEu- him without
e1ule, and since that threatening him with bodily
injury. The Eatter rot ''etng presented in proper
lot Was not considered.
The resfkras'ons Of Police o1cers Wu. Mad
noid, Jceub Schurer ard Conrad Rnal OF ihe
Il4ia Precinct, were Ttsd and accepted.
iGE ne4ieGt oi dutY and into11cation. The accused
plead guilty 10 the charge, and the Board voted ia
9nchstEe Officer Pow1, and to suspend for dllEeu
1te Srpezn- endent OF Public ,ildinss va ~
CREATED 10 discharge from eupioJmentshc lnspec-
tor OF NeN Buildings on accoun1 Of the near con-
p'et1on Of III s1ch puhlic wo.kh-
Tn motion of Commissioner I9fswp,th the
Board then adjourned until Thursday moratn, 1t
, 1866-12-29


Tho Plaeerv7lle hmocrat, in spelling Of
~ins, Growing. says: -.
bars thfnst tnlo our faees every aay The ecfst,utv
o. the Es1pe culture! Fnbllc optrion hzs been u
n. o. o. g ana EFT r.. .nSsgh p9E eap.i must
Asontana. HEt the e1eeess oI such men Is BoWt
&Dse1aon, Foeacr, Brooks, car7s1:er, Netter-
asse SssSe3 g,tsss & 5 Ras' xo1s5 Sfsao
Aaskhall. and rely many Qthcrs. Eoust eafisfar
aorny shoE that capital Invested n vineyards,
sSa aer M'ns e. 1.a VII
with the same amount ot capital tn1cs;ei
mag add that the vineyard prppricto,s of
California are this year over6lessed with
oonntapl harvest. In Los Angeles County
slone the yield VIII exceed one million rsl.
Ions Of wine At this vintage, and the yfncFs-d
Owners Of Sonoma canno, tell what 10 do
With the 1uice Of their gr1pex, as thcv cannot
get suitable casks enough 10 hold i III,
PIGEON ENGLISH.
Inns mongrei dia!ect, composed Of corup-
nha.. nons o. inc >. leading peculiar words aud
tssauc and lndicrous In the mouth of
Chinaman BY his utter inability 10 dfsfinct,v
e0GncIatc the sound Of the letter r. for Thirk
be Invariably substitutes the sound OF M r.
- too common medium Of communicated
sna Ha.q e.ces II I'D ths
~AH.J AnNSo ALI OteF lQE WQfl4. - Road
1Agenn a. they ase technically termed, real.
x Highway robbers, now iafsst Csi.
lbfnia and Nesxda to an ala1mipc
e1tsnt, and 80 bold have the ; grown Thai
they carry On their operations On thc ont.
skirts and eycn In the suburbs of The nrJne;.
Eel towns Of the interior. Now John INV
= beautiful Law OF California is deharrr;i trnG,
tettininG against white man, crrn thoueh
The Ehi'e maq may be an old State Prison
eontse., anu Jonn respectable merchant,
FnpG Tung, and he has found out that ~
Protect himself he must become - law rnto
himself" and he does 1t. Two hleh1avmrn
OF road agentsh have been Killed b. chi.
na-2en IN different parta Of the state of1s;e
u - oae ~, IN sessda County .fnot the State
" NeT4aA, nlKaVaJnan iobhed China
mAn, Fho At once formed a rine =" with
his friends and sent two Of the eoupaav
, 1866-12-29
Stale Ant1-Monopoly Convention,

The autf.n1onopolists Of the different
counties in Illinois arc requested to meet
At once, and send delegates to the State
Contention, called for "Wednesday, January
16. 1867, at Springfield.
By order OF Morris Convention.
JAMES II. ALLEN, President,
Gpo. ". ARMSTRONG,
.. B, GALrsuA, eeete1~S'
Papers throughout the State are request
cd to copy.
, 1866-12-29
4 ''ConRFess,' OF Fashion.
The Paris correspondent of London

The Paris correspondent Of a London
jourcM says:
The aT6fer esfyan{iarxn Of Paris Is II.
Eugene Chapus, Of L< Sport II. Chapus tells
rs that the Directing Committee Of the
High World Of Paris" held meeting recent
" to deliberate On the reform of certain 90
clal relations, Tue committee came to the
conclusion thst a gentleman or Indy ut table
may or may not, IS he Or she p1eases, follow
the old costoms Of breaking on the plate the
shell OF the egg that has been eaten-of moi
pouring coffee into the saucer, bowerrr
It may beef breaking, not cutting. hrrs5@
and Of not eating or drinking The whole Of
what Is served-but that he q ahe NAV mot
under pain 81 social ost1acisna, Aallow lie
fork 70 travel from one hand 10 the others
The fork" add u. Chapus, tsmust BE- kent
Invariably In the LEFT hand, and The knifa in
the right, without Permitting them, On anV
preteuce to rook, As Ia done with certsin
pi!s;sses or the chess-board." Your readers
will see that this Is in accordance with ynnr
EnglIth rule, though believe the EnSifsh
table code, mere merclfu1, does not punish
man with death for taking his FORK In his
right hand: But It must greatly embar7ass
the bulk Of the French people, whose ruIa
It Is to cut their food into bits and thsn
ea1Ey to the mouth by the fork In that hand.
It must etlll more emba11ass the Germans
who, In the Conveyance OF their allnents, use
, 1866-12-29

= The marriage OF tho Prince Amadeus, Duke OF
Ansta, son Of Victor Kmnuel, with II. prineess
De11a C1stefra, Il definitely arranged. This lady
IL the daughter Of The Prince Of that mama. who.
being decided Liberal, took pat IN lhe italian
rising Of 1sa1.
, 1866-12-29
G. boEcn den 81 Januar, lsT.
'GestOFben am 10 November, 1sSd,
n tAhra 4TA

It was well done to place the two men near
together, almost side By side ws glad
they were here, and not In the other, lafper
church-yand, With Its new and ahowy mon
rments. Here i is tranquil. On ono aide
background to Vlenns, md on the other The
zelda md dwellings belouging to the village,
The whole place has 4 pesee1ul look. ii Il
, 1866-12-29
FROM VIENNA.
The Graves Of HeethoTeu and Schubert.
[Coz1espondence Of the n. L rtIhural

Correspondence OF The n. T. Tribunal
,,,,, VHaNA, December =, 1866.
At little distance from Vienna Is the VII
lage "ahring. It WAS bright and pleas
ant sns sunday afternoon when went thlther,
some some aays ago. The chuFch-yazd lies on a
ion meet hardly any living being there. An
old man entered with me 81 side door. and
At once told me where the graves l sought
were 70 Be found. Keep along the wall to
!oar lett band and nearly at the top Of the
finding them" And going On along the
quiet walk, I saw = plain pyramIdsl slxb
resting against tho wall, and On It
In long gold letters the one word,
Beethoven" At frat It seemed Ike dream
naIow space, should be contained The NOR
tal frame Of him who had filed the world
with his music, sounds which seemed almost
to be part Of the divine organization OF this
earth rather than mere human ha1diwoFk-
!nvoluntarily one thought Of and compared
tmmensity Of his works, the bouud1ess
spheres he Was able to fill with his music,
The simplicity Of the inscription pleased me
greatly. any addition would hare made It
less impressive The name alone OF him who
Lar there was enough That one word said
more a. than the longest epitaph; Il WAS Itself
the nohlest monument,
when I Was there lay large, flesh wreath
Of everg1ccns and flowers. The grare is
,ne1osed BY m iron railing, and in the space
between It and the s1ab ivy creeps along.
The whole Il very simple but anything 10
ne contrary would, It seems to me, be here
misplaced.
Two or three eravcs-one Of them with
the name Count O'Donnell-and then come
the resting place OF Frank Schubert, OF him
70 whom song was part Of his nature Is Of
that Of the thrush or the nightingale. And
like bird, too, he poured Il forth unxtint-
i1Ely now 1t wsa the merry note Of the
Lark, and now it WAS pfaintivo like the
cooipg ofthe Wood-ptgeon. A stone with q
railing and Try creeping round the g.aye are
here jnst as In the other one. There Il 4
niche In the stone erected against the wall,
and here bust of him who lies beneath Is
placed. On the stone are these two lines;
Peg Tod begrub htes etnen retchea Be.ltz,
HtGt t&erf FKkNE EcHunxxT
, 1866-12-29

Showing the Taluc or yiperatd and

Leaving net income of.........
To which add the va1ne Of vfreyard,
eattMAiinE The vines At b0c eacd. fcf
@,QQ ffneA
, 1866-12-29

va. not large, 80 that tho crown came over
1t farther than desirable. Wearing these
csowrs. and preceded By the priests, the
party marched three times around the altar,
chanting certain part Of the service. Then
ofthe marrying pair. the bridegroom being
1itcr Ibis The pair, one me a!A''1n: siser ths
other, passed before some of the pictures,
Sneeling befuTe ono: kissing another and
there was more passage OF rings, as nearly as
could sec from my standpoint. 4 cup OF
water WAS held bY the priest, first to The
bridegroom and then to the bride, each Of
the PARTIES qua1ins small portion. Then.
amer the return to the, former position, the
opened out from the church aud the second
couple passed through the trying ordeal. as
we'll is could estfmate tie preliminary cere-
mnny, for all occupied about twenty min.
utcs, and the same time was consumed By
each couple separately.
When the aEalr was ended, thc whole
PARTY returned to the house whence II had
set out. the 6mall boys carrying pictures of
the Virgin and the saints, and hold
Ing candies before them. I am told
that there ie picture of the Virgin
who believes In the faith OF the Greek
Church, ard thai this picture Is kept Is the
shrine Of perpetual adoration. 1t Is sup
posed to zee all that tsanspires in the room,
and 80 crest Is the regard for 1t that II Is
said thieves will not practice their calling In
It's presence. A gentleman who has llyed
soma time In Russia tells nc that Whenever
thief enters house. they first eoyer the
picture With kerchlef or veil, which they
leaye to screen their departure. Placing the
pietIse high up IN = corner, In such a posi:
protection against pilferefs.
should have meltioned before that before
the party LEFT the church there was general
congratu!atiou extended TO the newly mar.
rted. There WAS uniyerf IL hand-shAkinr
on the part OF all, and some kissing ex-
changed among the women. One Of the
brides had m attractive face, SO that It IL
possible some Of the male spectators may
have regretted that the custom Of kissing
the bride id not prevail In karntschatka.
The wedding was By no means ended with
the departures Of the parties from the church.
There EaA to be . supper In honor Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
M,r.c,.-Reported by telegraph.

BrF7uo NAV q 6 D. m-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet No
MwauAeo Spring s2 Osgs2 10, Wisconsin spring per
Oa Ied AZ nc for Chicago and Soc for Milwaukee Other
grains nominal Canal Freights-Wheat l4ci Corn nc ;
Oats &C. 20 NewYork. Canal Exports last Is honrs-Four
Ss7 bush
o. s7asl g. aud closed quiet o. 6sasl Cot for No and
81 10 for No. Corn steady at 50 653c for No 80
Sic for No Oats firm at % o33c for No. and soy e3lic
FOX No . Provisions nominal Freghts firm at lic on
Corn 10 Buffalo Recepts-9O00 bbs. Flour. 10000 BUSH
Wheat 33 bush. Corn l3 600 bush Oats shipments
1000 bb Flour 600 bush. Wheat 2oiO 600 BUSH Corn So
CiscsxATi May 2s-Four unchanged Wheat rather dull
Whisky 81 a. In bond. Mess Pork is IN sctve demand az
sal so closing sellers below $751; sales OF 500 bbs
Lard is in active demand sales Of 100 tes at 2e for prime
Kettle and 2ic. for Steam Rendered. Gold 37i
for No Oats active at for No. Recepts2o0O bbs
Flour 1000 bush. Wheat 10000 bush Corn Shipments
/ 100 bbls Flour 81, 900 bush. Wheat.
OswEGo MAY 2sFour active exceeding the supply SAFES
bbs SO % for No Spring s2 for Red Winter ana
s5 for Double Extra Wheat duh and lower sales JO push
No Milwaukee Club at 81 TO- and 500 bush by sample at
81 s5 closes quiet and lowers No Illinois offered at
75c Oats hold at 5l952c for Western Canal Freghts-
Flour &c. Wheat DC. Corn &c., Oats 90, TO New YORK
Lake Imports7s 500 bush Wheat l600 bush. Corn Canal
EXPORTS $50 bbs Flour $1,000 bush Wheat S1Vo oush
TOLEDO Nav 2s-Flour dull Wheat inactive and Dc. bet
ter Of New Amber Michigan at 81 90 Corn &c. lower
sales at 60tc for No mixed Oats shade better sales az
40 90 bush Wheat 1905 bush Corn, rs 600 bush Oats 500
er n barley shpments-ilOoo bbls Flour 2soOO bush
WnMINGToS N. c.. May 2s.Crude Turpentine advanced
Virgin S. %; Yellow Dip 81 % spirits lnr2entne sesay
at 59seoc Rosn firm AZ 90 Sas ~ IGT n0 anu
sr LOUIS May 2e-Coton heavy. Flour and Wheat mac
i've ana unchanged Corn fayors buyers sales at t5G
Shoulders I4c Cenr Sides lee. Whiskey quiet at - 20
PHLADELPHIA, May 2s.-Flonr quiet aud unchanged.
Wheat steady good sprns - oo bSb ye sHoS @ soa
and gOc in store Mess Beef s3l $50 Lard lie Wmsky
dnll PENNSYLVANIA, - ga - rs; Ohio 81 r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-29
IT,. N.v.York Semi. weekly Tribune,

Ready this morning, contains:
Navs SussARr-Mltary Naval News from Washington New
yor. New and tho Middle States the southern states me
Western States Pschc Coast the Territories Political the Freed
men Cholera the Fenisns Great Fire IN Oh 0y Doneo mis-
c.ilsny, Foreign News ,, 49,,
XXXiXrn coSsRrssThe Proceedings Friday Saturday and
Monday, IN ful 49, r - IT, 4 1918. TIL.
Points OF the Treaty Of Nenns and the Holy Alaee Arrange
M -. IA
OuR Paris FLORENCE , n
Letters; Full aud Accurate Particular Conees's ' N'
Wax in Europe, by Our special Correspondents
a Proclamation from Gov Nsik@r
PACIFIC COSTA Letter 90 tne
AnTMoAN FARMERS OLuB-1 esdsS' way ~ -.
Rot Microscopic Examination Of Potatoes trees ,h w ~
and Lvc-Fcnce Posts, Red Bud udes ise M - Sr
AThor, Calls upon Trees Made by To~s 10 S.s % Wiss
Nsurtpu Potaioe.-fIow Aays Get Vood 'rops r ~ ~
rt Too Sart Ten.ebod Ccno a. a Convene ncss I'd, ram
san OF Error 81 Ce1Y msD" '. a So. Wood
Names shnubne by the W lse Tor fssns p,s
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