davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
10 Sarmu, anS @iHus.

DONE DUST for SALE.-Ilaving determined
stop Dust bAVe reduced price TOT Bore
Dus, 10 so per tun, the factory. Apply to
CHRISTIAN scHwAkfZ. No. $50 " Fny tbrdst.
EOR SALE-Three pure, yOung ALDERNEI
COWS with CALVES Can be a. stable No. "a Robnion' e.
Inquire No. 25l Pearlst
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

pl ROBERT SOMEkN LILLE, AuctOheer'
Id NJ, 81 Eas.au-st. ard No. 81 Fifhate .., ,, ,.r
6AIc OF VALUABLE LOTS COkNtR SECOND AHf. AM
- - FORTY FOURTil-Sf.
nv EXCHANGE hALbs-
NJ, III BROsDWAY. on WEDNESDAY, March ~ az ~
o e three the sutbrst ~ Secoldaye spa Forty
fogT II Is feet inches b % feet deep FOR - feet 100
Ss len cent o,h remain bond and worge for years Fu
parf feu srs Once OF the SuerOneer
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26

MO. 10 HOWARD ST, near BrOadway.-E II
~ LUDLOW Co Will SILL surton, ~ URSDAi March ~
1863 u o'clock II the kIebApgs sesroon No. III BroadNA Inn
itv Building Eew-York. .
HOWARDSE-Ths vsnabls LOT with the ihreory shd bass
building No ~ Hos ar1t south between Btsdssy and
Rms aud in the Of TIE Csnsst Lot "a feet "bt spd
depth Terms Maps &c At the Aue
ttoneeTs Once, No. Pupst, Eew-Yotk. 1881
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
gousss anS farms aarunttO.

WANTED to PURCHASE--A three story
w s basement HOUSE e,ated between Fourth and fIneiS
Sixth and Nuhavs Must be moderate pree AulTess WIN
fl particulars A. b.. Box No l6l No agents nted apply
WANTED - Between West-st aud North
w River sud West Eleventh and SEieehss 90 LEASE od
two o. three VACANT LOr BUILDING suitable for BOILER
WORKS Address with hl particulars BOILER Co.. o. Box 9U
New-York tribune., 1869-03-26
- hOKkIs < CRAsE. Aefil9nteT. n
DY TPTrCDTJJ l. & CRANE General Anc-

. RIAL ESTATE AND BUILD, LOTS.
90 Pthssde sBd CiniouaTes, Hudson CV. Nes JefSey.
letnDkLL CRANE viii sell aia,re without pnhhc
sa TIE valuable property Of Jehn a. Schreek ESQ situated
Ias ahd ChsieBse and FerrFt Hudsoa City n j. Said prop
S eosast PAisessve aud
@ o. v1 'e sabsandal ~ so frame bodag thseon spehd
of bs1asA desirable 2Jr09 feet each north
sss esr Of cpoaye aud Pry With The frame stable thereon
rohssle1ee n TO aud from said property by tao ns Of
@ icAd uakea desTabe for business or for resi-
sa Nhea tbe contemplated Improvements L County Bone
isl avioe Road eeHped raue Will grrty enhance TO
eeot OF s future purchasers Terms Of SaelO cent and
@ on day Of sale 40 cent IS days. balance on bond
gge Tor three For particulars and permits t.vew sad
S'g yevons 70 DAY Of sale apply rkUSDBLL CRANES Real
3.-e hiehaoee. BE- IS Hadsnns-. Holsken NJ. - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Advioes by the English and French
Cables.
The Carlist Uprising in spain-seriOus
Defeat Of the Insurgents-The
Irish Church Bill Com
promise.
FROM EUROPE.
THIc Carlist Insurgents i'm Spain Defeated aud
Dfspcrsed-4OOO Under ArRis in La Mnncha-
A General Rising Expected.

Tq,c Carlist Insurgents i'm Spain Defeated and
Dispersed-4OOO Under ArHs in La Mnncha-
A General Rising Expected.
By the Old Atlantic Gable.
MADRID, July 26.-At last the Carlist outbreak
so long expected has occurred. Five hundred
well-drilled troops, under the command of Gene
raj Sabriegos, have taken the field near Ciudad
Real where they were defeated and dispersed by
the national troops commanded by General Tor
nabet The battle took place in the morning,
and it is reported that the Carst party lCs st ff-
teen in killed, and number of others who are
wounded. Only three officers are reported
killed on the side of the Government trools S.
Near the town of Manzanaries a strong party
of the Carlists also made demonstration, and
subsequently succeeded in intercepting the rail-
road trains and cutting the telegraph wires.
The latest accounts state that 1000 Carlists had
arrived in the province of La Mancha, and that
Government troops have been despatched to the
scene of action.
The agitation is general throughout the whole
country, and the people are much excited over
the late news No further hostities have as yet
been reported, although it is feared that gene
raj rising may be expected all over Spain now
that Don Carlos has crossed the frontier and has
opened communications with his numerous
partisans.
The Irish Church Bill COmprOmise-The Eng
lish Telegraph Bill.
By the NeU atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July 26.-The House of Commons
generally regard the Irish Church bill compro-
mise with satisfaction.
After Wednesdays Cabinet Council, Lords
Granville, Cairns, DR.. Ball, and the Irish Attor-
ney-General met to discuss compromise terms.
The Government and opposition accepted the
conditions after the Premier's statement that the
Irish Church bill only awaited royal assent.
A clause has been introduced in the Telegraph
bill protecting submarine cables landed on the
shores of the United Kingdom, and building
post-office to collect and distribute messages.
Granville Murray was elected from his club by
vote of 100 to 10.
direct from Milford to he American continent.
This Mornings Quotations.
By the Old Atlantic Gable.
LONDON July pa. M.-Consols 93H for both
money and account; u. S. 5-20s quiet and steady
at s25S. Stocks steady; Erie, 10; Illinois Cen
tral, 94M.
FRANKFoRT July 26-U. S. 5-2Os s7I9S7%.
LIVERPOOL, July GA. M.-Cotton is shade
frmer: middling upands, 12H@125Sd.; middng
r. 900 bales. Red Western Wheat 9s I'd. C99s, Sd.
LONDON, July ga. M.-Tallow, 46s. Sd. Linseed
Oil, G31 18s.
This Afternoons Quotations.
| LONDON, July 26-P. M.-COnsols, 93% for money
| and 9316@931 for account. United States Five
twenties quiet at S2ss. Stocks quiet; Illinois Cen
| tral, 94M.
| LivERPooI, July 26-P. M.-COtton unchanged.
| California Wheat, los. 7d Lard fat.
HAVRE, July 26.-Cotton on the spot, 15011f.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts show the state of the New
York money market on Saturday.
From the Herald.
''The week in Wall street has been rather an in
teresting one, despite the summer weather and the
tendency OF affairs to relapse into dulness Doubt
less the few cool days that have interVened in the
dog days have had much to do with Keeping up
comparative animation. Heretofore gold has been
the subject OF speculative excitement at TINS season,
and from the signs at the close on Saturday 1t is evil
dent that the present season will not pass without
repetition of this experience The course of the
price in the earlier portion of the week to lower
DguTes, in consequence or the dulneSS OF
foreign exchange and the limited amount OF
gold shipped to foreign ports. Indeed, the bull.
disappointment at the sCantiness OF the demand on
the later account came near leading to very sharp
and large decline on Wednesday, when the market
dropped to 134z6. There is a wider difference of
opinion between the two classes OF operators and
tae gold market IS thgTeiore Ine scene Oh very de-
however, were suddenly very large-neary million
and half Of doars-and the bulls went INTO costa
"fhe money market worked with greater ease
than 1t has for many months me rate on call mas
graVitated to six per cent in the great majority OF
TRANSACTIONS both on Governments and stocks The
exceptions during the week were trequent now
ever at five on prime colaterals and seven on mis-
cellaneous securities. Commercial paper was In bet
ter request and the bulk OF sales took place IN tne
vicinity of ten per cent The range OF dlscountlng
figures for four months dry goods paper was
from eight to twelve per cent, and bankers
sixty day notes seven TO elght Ine weekly
hank statement is favorable, but without i'm
pOrtant feature The loans have been expanded
over two and half millions, and the legal tenders
have increased nearly two ana nait mllil9ns mn the
result which has been an addition 10 the deposits
of about five millions. The loss OF specie is close
upon million, showing the heavy shipments during
the week. Despite this loss, the total reserve has
increased 81 1sO against an Increase % in the total
money and in excess OF the amount required by law,
s27,4S,O22 against 500, ,262, ,629 last week.
"Foreign exchange was stlIly neid until aiter the
ers sold at a concession OF an eighth to three-six-
teenths per cent upon the previous asking rates.
One leading firm still kept their rates at the highest
point despite the reduction: OF their rivals. The
fair supply of bond bills and the more tempting
alternative Of gold shipments rendered the market
dull
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
ALMOST A HORROR.

Fall of "A Staging, with Thousand ChilEren
UpOn It-Their Narrow Escape from n Fri ght-
full Calamity
The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader of Saturday con-
tains the following
On Friday evening an accident occurred at the
Forest City Rink, which narrowly escaped being,
perhaps the most frightful calamity which ever
happened in our city. Our readers are aware of
the fact that for some time past rehearsals have
been in progress, with from thousand to fifteen
hundred children, under the direction of Mr.
Suffern, for grand song festival. The concert
was announced to take place on Friday evening
at the rink. For two or three days workmen
had been engaged in putting up the staging for
the children. This was completed on Friday
but, as the sequel showed, was constructed in a
dangerous and unsafe manner. 1t was arranged
in circular tiers of seats, rising one above
another like the seats in circus tent to q height
of thirty or forty feet
In the evening an audience of five or six hun
dred people assembled for the entertainment.
AS the time approached for the concert, the
children to the number of over thousand took
their places upon the seats. At o'clock, as the
programme was about to begin, portion OF the
staging gave way beneath the weight, owing to
the breaking of one or two of the stanchions.
These were by far too light, and some of them
were much weakened by knots.
The seats which gave way were about midway
between the top and bottom. Fortunately the
children, saved themselves from falling by leap
ing upon the other seats. A scene of the widest
alarm and CONSERVATION followed which battles
Description. Inc cnlluTcu WeT6 all pdulC-
stricken, and rushed like frightened lambs down
the seats Fears were entertained that the en-
tire structure might give way and precipitate all
to the floor. 1t was almost miraculous that IN
the rush many were not thrown down and
severely injured, if not killed Some of the
. little ones screamed with terror calling for help
in piteous tones Many lost their hats and other
articles of clothing. In the audience were
large number of the parents and friends of the
children, and they manifested the keenest anX-
iety for the safety of their little ones.
It was at length ascertained that none of the
children were seriously injured, one or two only
slightly bruised, and the alarm gradually sub a6-
sided. OF course the concert was broken up Tor
that night and all dispersed to their homes Mr..
Suffern announces that it will take place on
Monday evening, but we doubt II the children
will be induced to trust themselves again upon
a structure that son early proved fatal to many.
The carelessness of the management In erecting
such a fragile staging, and piling upon It twelve
hundred children, cannot be too highly repre-
hended and it viii not be strange II the parents ios
of the children refuse again to entrust the lives
of their darings in hands that have proved so
unworthy of trust.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, July 26-The Flour market is steady,
but we continue former quotations There is no de-
mand for shipment, and 1000 barrels were taken by
the home consumers in lots, at S52565'50 for super
fine; s5T0@575 for extras; S6@7'25 for Iowa, Wis
fancy sold at SO; S625G1 for Pennsylvania do do. ;
So'.OS 20 for Ohio and Indiana do. do and S91025
for fancy brands according to quality. Rye Flour
sells at SG'12%06'25 II Dbl.
The Wheat market lis without improvement. Sales
OF old red at 81 45I1 So and 1000 bushels new do
at S15O@1'55 Rye is steady, and 500 bushels West
sold at s135. Corn is scarce and firm sales of
1900 bushels yellow at BIS, and 1900 bushels West
ern mixed at S115@116. Oats are quiet, with sales
OF Western at 76@ 7Sc.; and Pennsylvania at 7O975c
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
Bark is held at S43 u ton for No. 1 Quercitron.
Seeds-Cloverseed sells at S9'25@95O Il 81 pounds ;
Timothy at S5'25@550; and FaXseed at S26Oa265.
Whisky may be quoted at S1O5@110 q gallon, tax
maid - "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
FROM NEW" YORK.
40 Stock and Money Markets To-Day
y Doonofnb IN THE Eyeni1lI TsleaTdDh.

Special Despatoh to The Evening Telegraph.
New YORK July 26-The Stock market to-
dnv is unusually active and the entire list shows
a decided advance in prices since Saturday.
Among the most marked were Harlem, New
York Central, and Hudson. Harlem is SIX per
cent. higher and is quoted at 1921; Hudson
River per cent. higher, and Is quoted Mt lS24
New York Central is per cent higher, and Is
quoted a 217. 1t is stated the consolidation OF
these roads will be consummated in August upon
n basis of 230 for Central and 200 for Hudson,
and that the new corporation can pay Sper cent.
per annum upon the stock
The new National Stock Exchange or Erie
Board opened to-day in their new rooms, recently
occupied by the restaurant OF Berry, opposite
the stock exchange in Broad street. The market
for government securities is generally steady
and unchanged. Gold is steady mt an advance
of - per cent, and is quoted at 1861. 1t is re-
ported the Prussian governments about to bring
on the European marketa new loan for one hun
dred millions thalers, which if true, will have a
bearing on 5 20 bonds in Europe. Money is
steady at 6Cn7 per cent. Sterling is quiet and 8
higher; 20 days sells at 1'lO and 80 days at
110%.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Stocks firm. Money steady
at per cent Gold, 1861; 5-20s 1862, coupon l23&
do. 1864 do, 1915 do. 1865 do 12l do do. new,
1905 DO 1861 l2O}a do 1865, 120.a l0-40s, Ill
80; Cumberland preferred, 80; New York Central,
2l7M; Erie, 20 ;s Reading 9sA Hudson River, l9S4
Michigan Central, 1925; Michigan Southern, 1867
Illinois Central 141%; Cleveland and PiEtSburg,
1857; Chicago and Rock Island, l4} Pittsburg and
Fort Wayne, 1927 Western Union Telegraph, 3I56
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Exploring Party Heard FrOm-All Hands
in Good Health-GOOd Prospects for the New

The Exploring Party Heard FrOm-All Hands
in Good Health-GOOd Prospects for the New
Road.
Messrs. Jay Cooke G. Co. have received the
following despatch from Mr. Thomas II. Can
field, of the exploring party sent out by their
house to survey the proposed route of the North
ern Pacific Rairoad.-ED. EVENING TELE-
GRAPH.
UNATILLA, Oregon, Latitude AZ North; Longi-
tude 118 West July 23.-Our party has reached
this point safely, and all hands are in the best
health and spirits, and are delighted with the
magnifcence of the country through which we
are travelling. All that we have to complain of
at present is the excessive heat our thermometer
registering 100 in the shade. As for the country,
is one of the garden spots of the continent; game
and fish of every kind abound in the greatest
profusion, and we have been literally living on
the fat of the land. The route of the Northern
Pacific Railway thus far explored more than
realizes our most sanguine expectations. We
are now on the track for Montana.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,l
LII. L

Monday July 30 1860.
Money appears easier and more abundant at the
disposed to relax somewhat the close conservative
course which they have hitherto pursued. 1t is not
absolutely certain on this account that they in
creasing their deposit lines to any great extent,
as this change of base may result from
falling off in the demand for call loans or
from lull In the stock market, but the statement
which will be published this evening will clear up
prospects OF the market The probabilities at pre-
sent Of an easy very abundant money market are
rather remote. There will be an active trade this
fall, Judging by present appearances, ana the unu
sually heavy crops this will bring currency
into very active demand, and tend to Keep up the
present tone of the market.
Call loans to-day are rated at 607 per cent, and
discounts at Solo per cent for very good names
Gold opened firm at 1863, and continued up to
noon at that figure, AN advance of = per cent since
Saturday.
Government loans are quiet and prices are very
firm at an advance of }d@A on closing quotations of
Saturday.
The Stock market was active, and prices were
higher. State loans were neglected. City skies
are stronger, selling at 100% for the new issues.
Reading Railroad was in good demand, and ad-
was stronger, selling at 81, and Lehigh Valley Rail-
road at 56ll; 1221G was bid for Camden and Amboy
Railroad, div 81 X for Catawlssa Railroad pre-
ferred and 30s for Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
Canal stocks attracted more attention, and prices
were better Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 81, an
advance of y. 2O1G was bid for Schuylkill Naviga-
ton preferred.
Coal and Bank stocks without change.
In Passenger Railway shares no sales were re-
ported. 46 was bid for Second and Third
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

" Overnment bonds were steady but dull, except
' those issues which have suddenly assumed at
fractions for the speculative and Investment demand
from their marked disparity in price with the bonds
Government and are. therefore, held at prices
which check investment for the present An attempt
has been made to bear the market on account of this
disparity, but without success. The fact is that
with the recent law of Congress, and the steady de-
crease OF the national debt, our Government secur-
ties are destined to rule with gold
They are fast approaching an equal
itv in Europe (31 there would be par in Gold
owing to the difference in exchange, and the
hpme market will follow the foreign. We had occa-
sion last week to speak of the stoCk-gamblng pro-
cvites of our bank oflicals in connection with the
exchanging of their bonds on deposit i'm Washington.
The Financial C. TJaiclC, in referring to the mani
festatOn of the evil in the recent disturbance
of the money market, says that 'there not few
reside permanently in New YORK, and use the money
of the bank I'm Wall street to much better purpose,
80 far as profits are concerned, than II they sObery
aud quietly sat still at homo and lent IL to their
n3iPhbors in the legitimate way OF loans ana dis
counts.
"There is some doubt whether such banks would
not have their privileges revoked II these privileges,
which really belong to another State thus trans
ferred to New York for the sake of extra profits.
The country banks are notorousy unable to make
such large profits as the banks of the CITY, but this
is no excuse for the abuse in question. We do not
now discuss this aspect of the case, however We
aude to it as an Illustration of the vast profits
which shrewd mCnay lenders can make by manpu-
ahug loanable capital in Wall street. The following
were the closing prices OF Governments on Saturday
evening States siNes 1881, registered, 12lA
twenties, registered, 12l%@l2l2; do. do, coupon,
1862 1913 s12476 do do, coupon, 1864 12 5S8121 "a
do. do coupon 1865 12l 'a@12l76; do. do, coupon,
new. 1860 l2O2a@l2O}G do. do, coupon, 1867, l2O16
f rites, registered, 1103a@1lOs; do. do, coupon,
111h@1l19s currency bonds, 1s7%@10S&."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
PhiIadeInEia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, July 26.-The market for Beef Cattle
was very dull to-day, and the offerings were larger
than for some time past, but holders were firm in
their views, and manifested no disposition to force
sales at the risk OF a decline. We quote choice at
94c., fair to good at S@@9c., prime at 7CGSc., and
common at 6@7c. per pound gross. Receipts, 20OO
head The Following sales were reported-
Head.
so owen Smith, Western, S@9H.
100 A. Christy Bro, Western S09L.
43 Dengler Il McCleese, Western, SOS.
lis r McFillen, Western, 718a9
l1O p Hatheway Western, S099A.
98 James S. Kirk, Chester county, s@9L.
AZ B. f. McFillen, Western, 76S.
S5 James McFilen, Western, S@9l{.
109 E. s. Mllen, Western, S@9H.
100 Ullman Bachman, Western, $685..
1877 Martin, Fuller Co., Western, S@9l3.
140 Mooney x Smith, Western, 7a9H
100 Thomas Mooney Bro, Western 1903.
81 II. Chain, Western, 6@Sl(
90 j. IL l.. Frank, Virginia, 61(@s%.
106 Frank IL Schomberg, Western, 7aS2{.
80 Hope Il Co., Western, 1901.
81 Elk0n Co., Virginia, Cos.
81 b. Baldwin, Chester county, 71I@ST.
60 j. Clemson, Chester county, 7G9SH.
20 ID. BransOn, Chester county, 7OS.
81 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, 1857,
2i A. Kimble, Chester county, ,726@S5G.
80 John McArde, Western, 6(@S2i.
COWS and Calves met steady inquiry at about
former figures. Sales of Springers at S35@60 and
Cows and Calves at S45t@75. Receipts, 15O head
head, at the Park and Avenue yards at 4696%c. 73.
h., gross.
There is no falling Off in the demand for Hogs and
prices keep very steady. Sales of $500 head at the
Union and Avenue yards, at 135Og14 u 100 lbs net
for cOrn-fed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
UJmCOmmerciaE Travellers
HRAIIimOre
Desnatch 10 The EUenina Telearaph.

Special Despatch to The EUentlg Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-The Court of Appeals,
in the case of Elias Ward, of New Jersey, a
nonresident trader has affirmed the decision
of the Baltimore Criminal Court, ining him five
hundred dollars for selling without license
Several others, similarly offending, will have to
abide the same decision, unless it is reversed by
the Supreme Court, to which it is to be ap-
pealed.
The Maryland Base Ball Club left for Phia-
delphia this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

street. report the following quotatlons:-U S. 6s of
1881, 1909 @12O 69Os Of 1852 1885 @1232 do 1854
l2O25@12O5d; do. July, 1867, 12ONa12O4; do: July,
1858, 12O2G@12O3 5s, 1o4o 111A@111H; U. s. Pacific
II. Cy. 6s 10S@10S1I.
MEssRs DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 s. Third
street, Philadelphia report the following quotations.:
u. s. IS Of 1881, 12lA@121N; do. 1882 281G@1234
new, 120A@12O1G; do. 1867, new, 12OHC919O2; do.
1865 12OA@12O1g; do 5s, 1O4Os, 111&@11126; U. s.
80 Year per cent. Cy., 10Tzs@10S16 Due Comp Int.
Notes, 1871 Gold, 196%@196% Silver, 18Ol@132
JAY COOKE q Co. quote Government securities as
9R IS sa dS lol IL 6Ss %sE of S2
121%@122; do July, 1865 12O2s@912O%; do, 1867,
120%@12O4; do, 1865 1202S@12O19; 10-4Os, 111A@
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26
FROM NEW" ENGLAND.
Finishing Up the French Gable.

N't1IIO'
Despatch TO The EUening Telegraph.
DUXBURY, Mass, July 26.-The work of lay
ing the land cable across the marshes to the
main office here is progressing rapidly, and the
work will be finished this afternoon. The over
land line to Boston is nearly completed.
Drowning of Two Young Girls.
BosToN, July 26.-Two Misses Turner, Addie,
aged sixteen, and Flora, aged seventeen, daugh-
ters of John and Horatio Turner PAYERS, of this
city, were drowned in Lake Auburn, Me-, on
Saturday. by the sinking of a row-boat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-07-26

An earnest attempts being made-very much
on the suggestion of Mrs Chambers-to intro
duce into italy a system of industrial schools
the object being to show the Italians what has
been accomplished in the way of helping nature
by the English and Americans in their Eight for
life" Two or three model schools have been
already founded in the Peninsula and in the
island of Sardinia, which, we understand, are
highly appreciated.