davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13
LATEST TELEGRAMS
~lsrrcrAL TO rnr ooLD HILL DAILY SEws III
Tar wEsrIRN UNION rxLEeRAru LrSS.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


SAN Francisco, December 1872 r. NJ
Arriyed-British bark Mako, from Yoko-
hama. with cargo Of coal and tea; British
bark Cordova, from Liverpool; steamer Con-
stitution, from Panama, coming in at l
o'clock. /,
Thomas Carbery, a laborcr on the Oakland
ferry boat FL Captain, had two ribs fractured
and received internal injuries BY being run
into BY a hand.truck used on board the
boat.
A noted character, known as Dublin Jack
Hayes, got into q fight with Clarke, saloon
keeper at Livermore, shooting him In the
thigh, the ball glanoing downwards and
lodging in the knee, making an ugly and
painful wound.
An elderly lady named Gill.rd died sud,
denly this morning in her bed, on Commercial
street, near Drumm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

Rev. DIR. BRxcxISRrpGE was sxsmin-
ing ones a dull student who had M
inTetsratc habit Of answering one quc.-
ton by asking another. where
inquired the doctor, twas So!omon's
temple?" "Hsm-ds you refer to its
location, sir2" eyes growled the
doctor 10 his deepest tones, I" refer to
its location, or to anything else about
it that may be embraced under the word
where
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

REMEDY for cancer, letter and other
skin diseases-Taks the yolk Of an
egg, put in salt as long as it will mix
and stir well together; then spread on
6ns linen and apply twice a day to the
part affected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

Ar Dayton, Ohio, recently, an old
couple celebrated their golden wedding
by n regular pitched battle. The old
woman came of victorious ; after which
the man properly tried to drown him
calf d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

CAS'r BE DoSE.-Persons travelling ON
the railway between Carson and Vir.
r:nia City need have no fears of the cars
",ele,eoping' into each other. The
rond's too blarstcd crooked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

GovxRSoR HAiaHr advises that the
State Prison be conducted upon the
"Irish System" We hope the Gov.
ernor does not mean to insiauats that it
ia An Irish Institution?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

THEY have q lively ghost at Albany,
Oregon. II occasionally appears in the
shape of a human head, stuck on a
pitchfork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13
FROM SACRAMENTO.

SACRAMENTO, December 3.-The Sacra-
mento Savings Bank took possession Of its
new building, at Fifth and J streets, Satur-
day evening, and is now comfortably in
stalled. This building is the finest structure
on ] street, aud one Of the handsomess in
the city.
Senator Vaudeville il improving, and
hopes are now entertained Of his recovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13

RocuEroRr, of L1nterns fame, 10
to established n daily newspapers IN
Paris called the Narseiiaise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13
Overland Dispatches
From Washington.

ESPECIAL 80 THE GOLD NIL DAILY NEWS n
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrNE.1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-12-13
Canary Birds for Sale.

THREE BEAUTIFUL SINGING CANARY
BIRDS for sale. Price $40 each. with
cage. Apply at the News once. desd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
Defar!.ing CasI,;nfs.

Scarcely week passes Without producing
come new case OF dishonesty among clerks and
others entrusted with large sums of money.
OF late such acts have assumed the nature Of
mania OF an epidemic, the rayages Of which
have been felt in various parts Of Europe as
well as ia this country. In most cases the
crime originates in the carclessness of princi-
pals allowing large balances to lie over and
increase In tho hands of young men, and thus
Throwing temptation in their way. Ii conse.
quently becomes necessity to remove theae
temptations and in reference to companies
and corporations especially it would be an
easy matter for one Of the generally well paid
and responsible chief officers to devote an
hour towards the close Of business each day in
order to check and take charge Of the balances
in hand. Such course of action would be
beneficial in more respects than one. To
those men who have predisposition to be
dishonest il would prove q boon, by removing
the temptation beyond their grasp, and the
wcll-meaning would in most cases be only too
glad to be relieved OF the responsibility. IL
may in many cases be difficult to efcciualiy
stop such frauds, bit "a simple system of con-
troll on the part of principals would greatly
lessen The evil. Solfprotection is duty that
every man in business owes to himself, but in
the case OF a company or corporation it is the
bounden duty Of the chief officers towards the
stockholders, and for which they should be
held personally responsible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
4 cIEly EXPEDITION.

AR reported that n Cuban expedition sailed from
ih,s port on SUNDAY night but no positive nforma-
ton regarding 10 has got been Cleaned. Some OF
the members Of ttn junta dcDy all knowledge OF the
lac, II Is acg.n, however, that preparations have
b-cn made 20 lend arms and men from this harbor
10 one OF Tic southern ports Of tho Ever raiinrai
Isle--or 70 some poin' OF II which may be found
easily accessible. ~ Is further said that Ave hundred
iaca. have lcft on tGe expedition.
fe,egday afternoon Marshal Barlow stated that
faalfcrs generally were very quiet among the ansur
gtnt-" tbs city, bat that few nig3ss slncc nm
a'tcmpt vas us..fc 10 embark nurn'ser OF mcn for
ne G,0,n array. 1ts Mavsha!'s msn. however, gos
20" ihsir irsa AMI ereveated .ne:s Departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
rhr New En.,crn oucs.lon.

The Sultan and the Viceroy have not yet
come 60 tcrms The Vicetoy has refused to
accept the torms OF the SuItans last commuui-
cation. The Sultan insisted that the Egyp-
tian army should be roduccd that certain
war vosscis, guns and other munitions Of war
said 10 be ordered in Europe should be coun-
fernandez; that taxes should DO levied sonly
In his name aud imposed With his sanction,
AMI that no foreign loan should be contracted
without hs approval The Vioeroy objects to
having his hands so efToetually tied and pro-
poses 10 have the whole question as between
bin and The Sultan submitted TO The arbiiramcnt
OF the great Powers Of Europe. II wo are
TO judge from the Y'Nrq,Sie, French journal
published in Cons,aatinoplc, and said TO be
the organ Of the Grand yizier, The Sultan is in
no mood 10 yield 10 his ya3sai. According to
that Journal The Sultan insists on tho complete
accesance OF his terms. lie win not hear OF
arbitration. The journal concludes by advis-
ing The Porte to nuke an end OF The
difficulty by deposng the Pacha ismal and
substituting his brother Musiapha Fail.
lt will not be wonderful If oul OF all
this there shonli grow another congress-. The
European great Powers are all parties to the
treaty which secured the Yiceroyal,y of Egypt
TO Mohammed al and his heirs according 10
the MQbammedan custom. The Sultan has mad"
one mistake already by altering that treaty in
favor of The prcsen, Viceroy and his family,
thus ignoring The claius Of the Viceroy 3
brother Muslapba, and also OF his uncle
Hahn. Tho Western Powers do no. want to
arLitrate, but they far less wish war; a con-
gress may become a necessity in order to the
preservation Of peace. Ia the next congress
on the Eastern quesLion-for this is but the
Eastern question revived in a new form-Rus-
sia means 10 speak out. The Saez Canal has
had much to do with all this trouble. Egypt
again becomes the centre of life. Certainty
the closing moati,s of 1850 promise no. to be
wanting in stir and interest, 50 lar as Europe
is concerned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
Tho conntcr-usvo,u.ion in Spain.

Our news from SPAN mas reaIly become
alarming. The outbreak in Catalonia in two
different provinces conyinoes us oftwo things
first, that the people are not with the govern
ment and, second, that in the South Of Spain al
least tho popular sentiment is republican. If
anything were needed 10 convince us that the
situation is critical we should find that one
thing in the jealousy which now exists between
The government and the volunteers. The
volunteers were ooaxed and made Of SO long
as they were on the government side. Now,
however, that they are known to be opposed
TO the government, they are being disarmed.
The volunteers belong to the people. SO long
as the people were with Che government the
government could count upon the vol
unteers. II is safe 10 conclude that
the present movemerH is at once popu-
demonstration is arranged for tomorrow
in Madrid. Tho news Of that day
will be anxiously awaited Meanwhile the
great trouble is that Spain ia not united on any
policy. II is hotbel OF division and strife.
The South is generally republican. The great
cities are liberal, but go in for y strong gov
ern.pent. large portion OF the rural dis
tricts, including tho Basque Provinces and a
majority of the clergy, is Carlist. Nor can
we deny that in al paris OF Spain Isabella has
Immediate result will be scramble, and the
presumption is that Spain will beeome q prey
to CONSUMING anarchy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

REpUCrioN OF TELEGRAPH ToiLs.- it
seems the Western Union has concluded TO
reduce tho tariG of tolls on Geographic mes-
sages TO and from Springfield, III. This is all
right so fr as il goes, ht why the reduction
is confined to single Western city does not
appear. II sayors q good deal of iav0ritism
If The report be correct. The tolls are alto
getler too high all over the country, aud there
is plenty Of room for further reduction. The
Western monopoli:ts, however, viii probably
never be brought to comprehend the standard
Of profitable investment in telegraph business
until IL becomes part of the postal depart
lnent Of the government, as in England. The
tine will, sooner or !aler, arrive when the
government shall consider whether it win be
best for IL 10 purchase The old lines now work
ing or construct new ones, TO which may be
applied The recent remarkable discoveries in
telegaphy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

PRNuE ARTHUR Across TIE IINEs. -
Notwithstanding the pcrcmptory rules which
were said to govern The movements Of Prince
Arthur he has actually crossed the border aud
trod the soil Of the United States on the
American side OF The great cataract. Having
come thus far he might rs well extend his tour
10 the metropolis and take general ramble
through the country. Tic would learn a good
deal here on such subjects rs the Alabama
claims and the annexation Of Canada -iniorma-
ton which may prove Of Infinite value to his
amiablc mother auI the British government.
The terrible thunder storm and stroke Of light
ming which, IL Is said, came SO near annihi.
lating his Royal Ilighncss Of Niagara need not
brighten him on The very threshold Of the
republic. Niagara lightning is nothing TO the
quality Of that article he will have to encounter
should he happen to travel through New Jer-
SOW one OF these dssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

COMING IN FOR THEIR SnAsE-The lawyers
in the injunctions issued against the Gold
Exchange Bank and dealers restraining the
delivery Of certain checks and deposits, and
in attachments against certain parties ''lor
secreting their property with intent to defraud
their creditors, aud themselves to avoid q
service Of summons Verify, in all this
Wall street business, '.you shall know il is a
knayish piece Of work"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28


Tie last news from The Arctic regions comes
from Dr.. Hall who has just returned 10 New
Bedford after five years voyage towards the
North POLE and Doctor Hayes, who has
touched at ST. Johns, Newfoundland on his
return from a successful expedition in The
same region. Dir. Hall brings with him some
relies Of Sir john Franklins party, including,
it is said, The remains Of one ofthem; but the
explorer does not seem TO have reached nearer
TO the anticipated discovery Of the northwest
passage Than his predecessors, Franklin,
Mcclure, McClintock, Kane and Hayes. We
remenber that the latter, Dir. Hayes, affirmed
that he had seen from the elevation ola noun
Tain an open polar seattle very thing most
ardendy sought after This was when lie
sailed with Kane on his famous expedition in
1886. Although Dir. Hayes has, with
remarkable courage and defiance Of danger,
made two Arctic voyages since that time aud
penetrated The middle ice, he has not again, so
far 40 we yet know, visited the open water,
which seemed to Indicate The northwest
passage, If any such exists. 1t does not
| appear that much advantage can be gained
| by this kind of adventure, except in adding to
our knowledge of the manners aud customs of
! the Esqllmaax. Tho discovery OF the polar
| sea has not reached It's fruition either by tue
| efforts Of Hayes or Hall
| The fate Of franklin was satisfactorily
settled in 1858, whca N!cCintock discovered
| the relies ard the graves of some Of The party.
| Lady franklin fitted out the yacht Fox and
| placed it under The command of Captaia
McClnock, of her Majcstys navy McClin-
| toci found a paper enclosed in tin Gaze
| stating The movements Of the franklin expe-
ditou, dated on thc 21tb OF April, 1913, and
| announcing the death OF Sir John FRANKLIN on
| the I'll, Of June, I8iT--tbe same date men
toned in the papers picked up recently on
the coast Mt Bueventura.
The whole story OF McCintock's discovery
with regard to Franklin, together with ,fec-
siBoiie Of the document referred to, was pub
lshed in the HERALD OF November I, 1859.
nearly ten years ago. Recent explorations,
therefore, have effected little more in the way
| OF enlightenment as to Franklins expedition
and, with the exception Of the Kane and Hayes
supposed discovery OF the open polar sca, oar
Arctic enterprises have not accomplished
maca 70 establish Ike existence Of northwest
passaga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

A FEARFuL WARNfYo --rhe hint suggested
by The late Wall street developments, that tho
great producing masses of the American
people may resolve upon the short cut to spc-
Gle payments in order 90 put an end to this
Wall street gambling ia gold, whereby rogues
ere enriched a. The expense OF honest men.
Upon this question there viii he work for Con-
gress with the reassombling of the two houses
which viii admit Of no further delay or petty
tibke.ng. The stlll increasing SWARM Of
drones in Wall street who fatten upon tha
public hive must be diminished, or ihc hive
itgeIf will be demolilhci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

A STAMPEDE IN THE Stock MARKET The
terrible smash among the gold gamblers of
Friday last reacted yesterday upon the stock
market. The whole schedule felt the shock.
and the Vanderbilt stocks, the Central, Hudson
and Harlem, suffered heavily. The bears fairly
took possession Of the stock board, and tho
bulls could find no ''corner" as place Of
refuge. Such is the see-saw OF gold and stock
gambling
Hero we R0--up, up, up,
AND here we go down. down. down.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
The Late rqsincrifai efsua.--a that 90
Oar shiPpinE Irtcrcst-.

Oar shiPpinE Irterest-.
Our equiaoeiial which had been brewing
for many days, began g hlcken in earnest on
Saturday evening, and, opening on Sunday
morning with an omiaOns, iifll dyiz1lc, under
fresh easierly wind, il gathered strength
during the day, The wind hauling round In The
forenoon 10 the southeast, and continuing 90
blow from that quarter with Increasing force
Till after pghtlall, when for several hours
the roaring blast aud the pouring rain were
glorious 10 contemplate US an exlingulshcr 70
our dry season. The storm covered wlde
range Of oountry, including, we hope, the
burning Dismal Swamp, and all The drought
region of North Carolina and Virginia, filing
up the gap along the coast and over the mcun-
tains westward left comparatively untouched
by the heavy and destructive Boston south
easter of some two weeks ago.
From other storms reported within The last
few days along the great lakes, the Mississippi
and the Gulf of Mexico, we feel assured thsi
the drought complained OF, cast, west, north
and south, is at an end, and That
our prolonged summer, too, hos at
length departed. We regret to hear that so
excessive have been these equnoctial rains In
Minnesota that they have resulted in the
destruction of harvests in the stack to the
extent Of millions Of dollars. With proper
care, however, in stacking the graiu nearly
the whole of these losses might have been
avoided The lesson to the minnesota farmers,
ii is TO be hoped, viii. not be disregarded here
after. The general gain, meantime, TO the
pastures, wells, springs, reservoirs and nearly
dried up streams lately suffering from drought
will be more than an equivalent for all local
losses. The wheat put in the ground for next
the winter. Philadelphia and other places,
lately on limited supply, will no longer be
short Of water, and we have ceased to fear
that the price OF butter may create Wall
street panic.
We have not as yet heard OF any serious
disasters along the coast from the storm Of
Sunday night. To the sailor there Was sufi-
cient warning in advance to seek harbor or
keep we'll off shore. We are informed, how
ever, that from the great Boston storm the
aggregate losses Of life among the coasters
and fishermen were, perhaps, greater than the
loss in the Ayondale coal mine disaster.
With n proper telegraph and signal system
in reference TO storms and the special interests
of chose who go down to The sea in ships"
nearly all sbipwreehs on the coast aud the
ocean and The lakes within the reach OF tele-
graph land lines ana cables may be avoided.
The researches Of science into the laws regu-
ioting The ocean currents, winds and storms,
with the changing seasons, have resulted in
such discoveries that il viii be only necessary
to apply them TO the telegraph in behalf of
navigation, in order to cut down almost to
nothing the annual catalogue Of shipwrecks
along the Atlantic coast, for instance, aud to
reduce the rates Of insurance accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
Magnitude OF the Eerald's Postal nna Al
vep;isiug EGsiacss.

A day or two since our Post Office messen-
gers applied for an Increase of compensation,
alleging as a reason therefor their increased
labors on account Of the heavily enlarged
business OF The HERALD with the letter depart
ment of the Post Office. On examination we
found that The application Of our messengers was
well founded, for in single mail received at
noon yesterday and counted in our presence
there were no less than sic hundred and
hceRty-a;He lo'iers IN 0as'o6r 10 GdueHisc-
n1eQts alone which, OF course was exclusive
of our usual batch OF correspondence from all
parts of the world. These letters were in
reply TO advertisements for single day, and
by a single mail, embracing many OF the prom-
ncnt trades and professions, sucl, as business
opportunities, financial matters, instruction.
lodging, real estate, dwelling houses, rooms,
&C., to let, sales at auction, amusemcnts and
so on--and Of course had no reference to
responses made personally by parties adver-
tisng-ali going to show the yaiuc OF adver-
! Using in our columns. IT il Il noteworthy
| fact that these letters, in reply TO advertise
ments in The HERALD. exceed in number that
Of an entire great Southern mail received at
The Post Office in this city lcss than fifty years
! ago. Who says this is not On age of progress ?
| But this is perhaps only q beginning in this
! particular branch Of HERALD business which
! the completion Of the new Post Office Will no
! doubt Greatly enhance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28
&lLl " = " y.
Turepc.

Ce-t tTsams enc dated september n.
an Iu.usn winter says tae interest IN The Cuban
question Is increasing in Paid, iulmsi.ng Of the
faAe ume u't a s-csct correspondence Is being
carried 90 between tlc governments IN Madrid
anl Washington on tie go ect ana tAat our
gc' cyuweut has a 'slinicuH game" 10 play. lord
CaIcr Ton mission % Pas us-. 90 &C. saii with the
yi'g ID announcing ~ ine Emperor the formation Of
Frr0r-l- coalition looking O. TIE preservation OF
"pc1ce" 90 france il the egelt OF Ncpo,e0n's death.
rs Wei a7 20 me malniainance OF German unity.
.io1cr-Dl paws su.ci for the United states on tho
:-f in0. fir Gladstone indicates 30 amnesty 10 Tie
IRISH political prisoners. The London Times DIS
cusses again the question o. the cotton supply.
Ireland Is aei'atUg Tor tenant Fights bill.
4 ieaailg Lg1loa 5'uDai discusses she qUes-
ton o. &c northwestern frontier boundary
line o. sc United states with reference
- iho TGTct sound territorial limits. 4 London
Journal comp nmonis thc Harvai University BOATS
crew GA ihc &C. OF pI-...lus Gael. loIi 90 the LoE-
ZION Rowing ClWb.
Tie case ofTafhor llJ s-infh- D. 10 D., submitted 10
caa0nic.l .uyC-iisat'01 Ia i'.-l..
Nosa' Fna rs 10 eguFl.1n.
Cuba.
Iae elt.n plyaicar D. gac, b. beisgcl u bo In
Cuban waters looNng OF ior sfaa.sI Ganrpoyis
carrying troops or the rcrssr steamers plying
almost any vessel IN The spaui-a Navy and Is iasl
enough .o get away from TIE rcst.
Havana dispatches State tll. he recent report
that General Jordan was NEGOTIATING Tor tae su.-
render Of his troops on the pay acBt o. certain
sum Of money was bas,d urou UrCal Information.
The Insurgents near agusraLs. and fai8 rae near.
eT' uo rs " '"e s"-"i ''@''' ~ ''i'" a'" III.
denas arc siso reported rrcatlg for surrender.
Iiayil
gr r1es.,t ,ho r,ioraa ,,tp,-ie, al ,h. f-,,..i
states 20 l,,u Vas f,.ns0, received ~, yr,.lar-,
sana,e on De 7,h lnsi. cca.rri ,fo.l,gs element
nas pcen sen, Il, the tanned -ta,s, =. ib, us,f.5n
ubisi,r
~. Domiiro.
sd,.r.4ori-,. On !ns, .v,,., ra..s had ..,,
IN. robe. bes.,pilr Asu..
l-,..,....
Asau -or Aray3 asm, s- has .eea b.oash, sya'.,t
TN ao'ho''.t OF 'h' '''an. ''' me 'elr''ol o. ihe
So"'oA '- nave -..
ha''- '0l' ~ mo. '' iA. ' h-" e."r ST.
'li.e -.''N' % te..-e'a-i "a' '.'-ii ah' ii'-
A''r vas l''''o' p. ''- "'-''' !i' 10
NN ".', o"
''''"' l'' '' ~. 'i'l i.s'
eaNA" 'l' .'' "'' ti '-tH aAN
Of wars t.gsfaa.. a.a..i.9. v..c iatt an
me- .''
Prince tri.t. ll1 t.ef 'Hf1 ..H r.trI lf .e4ert.
MADE t.gF Fn.a.e fley ar1t'
round tAe town. ll..Iei no ri1 toute wii'
buuard rdmpic GIG d,gtri nr tuHon srain. do
oiiuins 90 Invitation 90 raN as.N iac 9reltf o.
TIE ntrsuiai tXhthh.h
Awuk.ag conmiLea O.. h.,eea "ih ", w. Cor
coran 90 he d. 'd' ha' been io'ni'i i' naac m
rpnscmeuis tor Un ho'aif 80. a' a'e. aa' a.H
exposition d" washington. "''''h r''.na" .t'
Admiral D"".fen arc a''H
i"e rictAa m 'hl N-fa 'a- 'l
hs'd p a.ins i'''
otcu7. "'' ''''' '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-28

4 EUROPEAN CoAurIoN. Clarendon
visited Paris, it is said, Cor Che purpose OF
announcing to Napoleon the arrangement Of a
coalition between Austria, Prussia, Russia AMI
England, having for It's object ihe preservation
ofpcace in Franco, and 10 check the "oon-
agion Of revolution In The event OF The death
Of the Emperor. German unity is also to be
sustained. If this bc so il may with truth be
said that 'wonders," diplomatic wonders at
least, 'wiIl never cease" The thrones are
evidently alarmed; but even so, it Is rather
singular 10 Gud tue great Powers seeking
shelter under the wings Of the Donaparie
eagle, and the very Powers also which ''occu-
pied" Paris after Waterloo and removed every
memorial Of the family and dynasty from IFS
streets with no gentle hand, The quondapl
special peace constable Of London must have
drilled in his duty well, as he appears 10 be
now chief Of the force il Europe.