davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

ONE INDUSTRY. We saw o few
; ago q set Of fine furniture
e in this place, by Mr., Jerry
rien, which viii compare favor
With any coming from the
th or elsewhere as for substan-
pess or beauty. The work is
ly executed, and goes to show
Plusively that II is in our power,
= wish to do so, to manufacture
y thing of the kind needed in
country. We have the mate
and the men to do the work,
then, should we not patronize
industry when the work is
as neat and as cheap as
North. From an examinatio
Ae different pieces Of this fun
\ il viii be seen that every
ls complete and finished in
most workman-like manner.
Briea is NOT only d frst-class
carpenter, but he is also a
eabinet-maker; and those of
oilzens who are in need Of
'pfe should call and see q
men Of BIS work before maxi
aelr purchases elsewhere. We
encourage home industry
eEive e I've within ourselves.
policy should not only Be- adj
Z but generally adopted BY
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
CLUES

"A discount of twenty per cent. viii be
allowed 70 Clubs 81 four 81 mora per
sons. Thus four copies of BlackEood,
or OF one Review viii be sent TO one adj
dress for S1260.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.

dian and Execution commenced BY
Ill Justice Story, Councillor Kent,
President Adams Historians Sparks,
Prescott, Banctoft and Ticknor, Rev.
III. wv BeeChOr, and many others
IL has boon published Cor more than
90 years, and Is now enlarged tits
issued EVERY SATURDAY, giving Be num-
bers and over 5000 double colnmn oeta-
vO pages az reading matter, yearly,
tits b work which c0mmends itself e.
every one Th0 has 4 taste for the best
literature 81 che Magazines end Re
views or who esres "a kecp up with the
events of the time
It contains che best Reviews. C'riti-
eisms, Stores, Poetry, Literary, Scien-
tito, Biographical, Historical, aud Pc.
iilscai from theWh09a body az
English Periodical Eiterataro making
1 volumes . year, 81 immediate intew-
est, and solid, permanent value.
Published w1kLx, al sS yeay. frea
% An extra copy sant gratis u sny
one getting Up club q sayen new snb-
soribers,
Address
LITTLE { GAY
go Bloomfield S6, Boston.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
Louisfana Direetors.

Louisiana Directors.
Gov. @. q. MOUTON, Of O. Il. Mou-
ton & Co.
Judge u. T. MERRICK, Of Race, Eos
ter & IT, Il. Merrick.
F. I'll. HATCH. Of Samuel Smith q CO.
O. CHISlG, Of Chism & Boyd.
JAMES JACKSON, Of jacobson g Man
tom
OCTAVE VOORHEES,, of g. Nv.
Bancker 81 Co.
THOMAS FITZWILLIA1I, Of 4. Fitz-
william & Co.
r. S. MORSE, Proprietor City Hotel.
Gen. Is. b. SHINES.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
GROCERIES

is unsurpassed in this place. We have
fine liquors of every kind, also a fine
variety Of canned fruits, Holsters, oys-
tiers, sardines, etc
a. Special attention paid to cOun-
try orders. Cotton, wool, hides, horns,
tallow, chickens, eggs, etc, bartered
for. n48-1y
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
P0aTAGE.

Z. ~ \
nnDsGr1pers should prepay BIZ the
quarter, at the Office Of delivery. The
Postage to any part Of the United States
Is Two Gents q number This rate only
applies to current subscriptions. For
back numbers the postage Is double.
Premiums 70 New Subscribers.
New subscribers to any two OF the q
bove periodicals for 1859 VII he entitled
to recieys gratis, any one of the Four
Reviews for 1868. New Subscribers to
al five Of the Periodicals for 1859 may
receive, gratis, Blackwood 81 any two
of the -Four Reviews for 1858
Subscribers may, by applying early,
obtain back sets Of the Reviews from
January, 1865, TO December, 1853, and
Of BlackwO0d's Magazine from Janunrv
1856, TO December, 1868, az half the
current subscription price.
H. Neither premiums TO Subseri-
beers, nor discount to Clubs, nor redue-
ed prices for back numbers, can IS al.
lowed, uzlass the money is RENTED di-
rect to the Publishers.
No premiums can be biven To Clubs.
TIE LEONARD ScoTT PUBEzsHnsa Co.
14A Fuit0n SIS N. 4.
The T. s. Publishing Co. also pub
lish the FARMERS GUIDE by Hen
~ Stephens, az Edinburgh. ara the late
y. n Norton, of Yale College. 9 vols.,
Royal Octave, 1900 pages, and numer-
Gus Engravings,
Price ST. for the two volumes -by
Mail, post paid, SS noe q
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

fENHE reprints Of The leading Quarter
a lies and BlackwoO1 are now iudfs-
pens2sle to oh who desire to keep them
selves fully informed with regard to thp
great subjects Of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and soundsst thinkers
ia Great Britain. The Contributors to
the pages Of these Reviews are men Who
stand at The head 81 the LIST 81 English
writers on Science, Religion, Art, and
General Literature, and whatever Is
worthy of discussion finds attention IN
the pages oil these reviews and Black
wood. The variety Is SO great that no
subrcrlbeT can fail to be satisfied
These periodicals are printed with
thorough ia. 'itY to the English copy.
and ere Offered at prices which place
them within the reach 81 All.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
- PeriodiaaIs.

The london Quarterly Re-
view tCcnsarvatiYe,
TIE EdiErbuFglR Review fWhig,
The Wesfna Emsfer Review f3adi-
CAL,
The NoE6h British Review Gree
Charch]
AID
BtackygoOd5s Edinburgh BIasa-
zine TORY
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

THE FIRE. On Tuesday morn
last the store and house Of Mr..
than Hirsch accidently took
from the heat of a stove-pipe,
4 which would, had it not been
the timely assistance Of some
our citizens, proven destructive.
ny little injury was done to the
ilding, but some Of the goods
redamaged by the water thrown
and on the house. Mr.. Hirsch
uested US to tender his thanks
those who so willingly and
pmptly answered to the alarm,
B aided in the arrest Of the in
lated blaze, also those who went
the rescue of his family and
bowed them to a place Of safety.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

Low WArEB.-Ihe lake and river
are low, and the creeks going dry.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

Halted. "A friend Of ours who
ught that poverty was taking
BY the top of the head, took
hpassion on us and presented
With q fine Panama, for which
tender him our thanks. The
owing may be appropriate: A
le urchin said to his father the
er day that he saw a printer go
IN the street. "Did you sonny !?
Nv did you know the person was
rinterSS'' Because I do, papa. I"
BIT he might have been a car
ter, blacksmith or shoemaker"
no, papa, he was a printer,
~ an editor, for he was gnaw-
a bone, and had no stockings
The crown was out Of his hat,
his coat was all torn. I am
ain he was . printer" Very
y that's how we came BY the
hat.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
DireoaoEa.

OmCers Of Louisiana Agency:
Gov. @. III. MOUTON. President
Judge y. 4. MERRICK Vice-P President.
p. y. SHINES Secretary.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
CLOTHING.

such as boots, shoes, hats, caps, also fun
suits of the latest styles.
We have added to our stock large
quantity of hardware, cTockeryware,
glassware, tinware, woodward, china
ware and willowware. Also farmers
implements of every description, and
are offering them cheap. Our stock Of
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21
DRY GOODS

Of every description suitable to this
market Ladies fancy goods Of every
variety are constantly kept on hand. We
have also well selected stock Of gents
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

Medical Examiners:
w. g. AUSTIN, MI. ID.
j. N. FOLWELL, M. ID.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1870-05-21

brand I
|ylt chas
|aem b
|al or >
|ltdGts
|count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
MEXICO.
FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONFLICTS WITH MEXICAN BANDITTI.

FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CONFLICTS WITH MEXICAN BANDITTI.
VERA CRUZ, May 1.-The general situation
docs improve. Don Trinidad Garcia has been
apprehended on the charge Of and taken to the
capital where he arrived the lth Garcia is member
of Congress.
have been several serious conflicts with bandits.
In serious battle Santa Maria del Monte, the rob
hers badly beaten having been disodged from all
the points held by them. They occupied only a small
territory, which they supposed they would he able 70
deceived There Was raised at Chilapa, few days ago
the shout Of "yya Belle Viva Icininez| the bandit
some leo S in na % sacked the house of the Project
c9simc Azad and then marched on toward LAS IGy
commanded by Col. Luclan have reached Capna:
incredible mischief and il was determined to ferret
them out The two robDer chiefs Betanzos and Garcia,
have quauced and separated their forces In Quere-
taro Leut.-Col Betancourt, with 100 men, met the
forces Of Luis Garcia at placed called Bar, when the
been a combat between the troops of Pedro Pontreras
and the Rebels under Garcia de Ia cadena, when the
latter defeated In Morclo the Proaoncaodos mad
been seeking pardon from the authorities of the state
Was referred to the head of the Federal In
the State OF Vera Cruz there have also been serious dis
Government forces and the Irononeados at Lochi-
cugo. THIS place Is situated on the top Of mountain
10 men strong In about an hour after the fight
the place Tell into the hands of the Government
The loss of the insurgents was 20 killed.
In Michoacan serious revolutionary movements have
been attempted AT the beginning Of the past week the
different factions combined for the purpose of attacking
the garrison at QuirOga. Bravo Garnica, and the Hucr
;as the leaders of these bands. The Government
troops arrived upon the spot under the command OF
their leaders who bad been previously informed Of the
contemplated attack. The insurgents were consequently
forced to retire, and thus the garrison left undls
turhed Tie Government was, however. using all the
al its disposal to break up these parties of ban
dts Last! the rebels, who expected To appear
before COlodD state Of Zlcatecas, had not up 10 the
oath of April, made their appearance The Government
fully prepared To meet them, as in all other points
Of the state.
TIE picture presented by the different States Of the
Republic gloomy one IheIe Is not one where dlsor-
fCcitae itself with the fact that opposition has been
able t. stand up nst its and generals in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
METHODIST PROTESTANT CONFERENCE.

BALTIMORE, May H.. The General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Protestant Church opened
with the usual religious services by the Rev. Cicero f.
Harris Of North Carolina. The Conference then resumed
consideration of the report of the Judiciary Committee
disappearing of rebaptisn, nch was discussed during
the entire forenoon session. motion 10y the Rev. VIM
Belts tO postpone the subject indefinitely, lOsi-i6
ministers and IL aymen "p.ng for postponement, and 20
ministers and % laymen yot ng against it. The Confer
adjourned.
At the Evening Session report OF the Judiciary
Committee disappearing Of rebaptism, which has been
under discussion for the past three days, adopted
The Rev. James X. Nichols, d. d., was appointed Fra
ternal Messenger to the General Conference OF the Meth
odis Episcopal Church South in place Of the Rev. f. l..
b. Shaver.
The fifth item of the report Of the judiciary Commit
mtee eaving the question Of probation to the churches,
adopted. The report OF the Committee Ecceaias-
teal Visitors and Communications read. The p an
sylvana Conference enrolled a constituent 10 the
Annual Conference and the delegates were admitted 20
seats The report Of the Cammittee on Ritual came up
for consideration, when the Conference adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
ARGUMENT OF MR.. ORION IN OPPOSITION TO
THE MEASURE.

ARGUMENT OF MR.. ORION IN OPPOSITION TO
THE MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, May 12-The Select Committee
on the Postal Telegraph held two sessions yesterday
Mr. Ortons argument occupied two hours. He replied
to many of the points made by Mr.. Washburne of Wis
cousin in his speech of December last and exposed the
errors into which Mr. Scudamore had fallen into by re-
pudating his testimony given before parliamentary
committee concerning the cost of the lines in Great
Britain and which is contained in the Parliamentary
Blue Book a copy OF which Mr.. OrtOn produced. He
also exposed the errors of the Acting Swiss Consul in
estimating the number Of messages transmitted In swift
erland and demonstrated that the average cost OF trans
uniting In Europe high as In the United
States Notwithstanding the fact that the distance oyef
which transmitted Is several times greater
on an average than in Europe. He submitted
testimony to prove that the percentage OF increase
I'm the miles OF wire in Europe required to transmit the
increased business resulting from reduction of rates
was during the last five than the percent
age OF increase the number Of messages. He called
attention the fact that the Government elegraphs in
Europe are exempt from taxation, either on the mate
rails used the construction OF the lines or upon the
receipts from business whereas in this country the
duties upon wire and telegraph apparatus are equal to
80 per cent in currency, and the taxation OF Federal
State and municipal governments consume the profits
upon nth Of the gross receipts he produced
tax bills showing that in Of the States the taxation
upon gross receipts amounted to more than ii per
cent His argument listened to with close attention,
and is admitted to have made profound impression
upon the Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
THE INDIANS.
oUTRAGEs IN TEXAs-DUPLICITY OF SOME OF THE
FRIENDLY TRIBES

OUTRAGEs IN TEXAs-DUPLIClTY OF SOME OF THE
FRIENDLY TRIBES
WAsHINGTON, May 12.-Gen. Hazen, lhdlah
the Southern SUperintendency writes
10 the Commissioner, inclosng advertisement OF
Texan announcing the abduction Of his wife, ana Offering
of $50 In gold for her recovery In Forwarding
this, Gen. Uazen says:
"This is only one Of very many eases OF bbhnc,ioh
within the past few months. fear the Government docs
not fully appreciate the extent Of the suferng- OF the
poor people ia Texas, and from the Indians we care Tor
aud deal kindly with. Raids constantly nnde ana
have been for the past eight months, from The Reserve
indians about Font Lii, 10 Texas"
Gen. Parker, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, directs
that the agents for the kOwas, COmancbes, ArrapaOes
and CeyoBrcs give special attention Ia these matters
recovering 81 TIE captive. they cam and pres sing AS
strongly they the Indian mind with the dissatis
faction 90 the Government nj such conduct, and TO report
promptly ever! thing OF this nature that may come ~
their knowledge.
Another letter has been received by Commissioner
Parker the Secretary Of the Stale of Texas, clos
ms letter from runiie. settler whose lruswOrtlness
the state official yOuccs fC, containing accounts OF ad5
and tie capturing Of children by the COiuanches and
Ki9ws, ana appealing Tor assistance 10 recover hem
The secretary 81 state also sys II any expense not
authorized by The ovoineD attends the recovery, VIC
will offer meet % here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
o., a. c...;an ~ 10Th Uouses soc seronl mage.
EVENING SESSION.


The first business taken up in the evening
session was the bill reported by Mr.. BENJAMIN Gep,
MOI from the Committee Invalid Pensions, to define
the duties Of Pension Agents and prescribe the manner
Of paying pensions.
This bill had been recOmmted the 25th OF Fcbrry
1870 with several amendments and came back with all
those amendments to be acted They were explained
and advocated in five and ten minutes speeches by the
members Offering them, Messrs. CREBS, WILLIAMS
BUTLER OF Massachusetts, LAWRENCE, and KAN
Mr. BENJAMIN advocated the bill Of the Committee
as against all the substitutes aid amendments proposed
Finally the discussion closed and the House proceeded
taken on the substitute offered by Mr.: Lawrence
Rep Ohio) requiring pensions 10 lie paid every three
months by drafts he forwarded by mail. Ii was re-
iectcd without division. - 49,
Mr. CREBS dem. ILL., withdrew his proposition In
favor OF that Of Mr. Butler Qep Mass), which was the
same in principle providing for the payment OF pensions
by the POstmasters.
MIR Buffers substitute rejected.
Mr.. Randall's QJem, PENN substitute, which pro
posed the payment OF pensions by means OF Internal
Revenue officers, was also rejected. -
All the amendments having been rejected the bill as
reported from the Committee then passed without
division.
IL requires pension prepare quarterly vouchers for PENSIONS
AMI the their Io-ohee addresses and have them
and reformed Agency Of the vouchers properly
ue Of the be Transmitted to The
penoner by mail the pensions be payable March June september
and December.
large numbero bills granting pensions were reported
and passed, after which the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. r.

WASHINGTON, May R.-Ihe National En-
campment Of the Grand Army OF the Republic elected
the national officers for the ensuing year this afternoon
Gen. Bates of Massachusetts nominated Gen. John. A.
Logan Of Illinois for Grand Commander-inChief Gen.
owens of Pennsylvania nominated Gen.John F Hartranft
OF that state. Gen. Barnum Of New-York nominated
Gen. Alfred PleasontOn Of that State Col GOldshOrO Of
MARYLAND nominated Gen. A. w. Dennisen OF that State
and N Verree of the Potomac nominated Gen Robert
schehck Of Ohio. These nominations were duly seconded
and the ballOting then commenced The result was
whole number OF votes &C. necessary TO choice 39 or
which Gen Schenck received !, Gen. Dennson 6, Gen.
Hartranft H. Gen. Pleason0n IL, and Gen. Logan 40
Gen. Logan then by vote declared elected uani
mously, and taking the chair made a speech.
The other officers elected Gov. Lucien Fairchid
OF Wisconsin, Senior ViceC Commander; Gen. Lewis Wag
ner Of PENNSYLVANIA, Junior ViceCOmmander DIR. Sam
uel A. Green OF Massachusetts, Surgeon General, and
the Rev. Dr. G. W. Collier Of Ohio, ChaplainGeneral
with member Of the Council Of Administration from
each State.
Major Poore OF Massachusetts, Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Resolutions, reported "a SERIES which were
adopted. They deplore the death Of Gen. Thomas
omend the observance OF Decoration Day. condemn the
opinion OF Attorney General Hoar requiring the General
Government ia ask from the Southern States sovereignty
the National cemeteries, recommend the establish
ent state homes for soldiers orphans and asylum
at the coOred veterans suggest the donation
land to volunteers and thank their Washington com
rades for their hosptalities The Encampment revised
rules and regulations making several changes which,
il is thought, will be very beneficial to the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
ComstOck made the first assault. Young Johnson ana
Comst0ck are not expected 10 live.
PERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT

COLLISION ON TIE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD
NINETEEN PERSONS KILLED AND LARGE
NUMBER WOUNDED.
ST.. LOUIS, May 12-At 6 o'clock this morn
ing the night express train the Missouri Pacihc sa
road which left Atchson, Kansas last evening, came III
collision, Eureka % miles from this city, with an
extra freight train going west Nineteen persons were
kille dand number wounded Both the locomotives were
completely wrecked and the trains badly smashed Tho
collision occurred through misapprehension OF ORDERS
given to the conductor Special trains, WIN physics
and the necessary appliances for the eareof tho woune
Immediately sent to the scene OF the disaster Inc
following are the names of the killed and wounded as far
known:
o. Pixley Conductor OF the Western Division OF the
road and passenger on the train. , ~ o..
Frank Holt daughter years old OF Mercer County,
Ohio.
George Washington, (coloredJ train boy, st. Louis
A. VI. Stcaney of PatOka Ind.
Andrew ]. stratton, New Brishton' PENN
II. Mahon Of Sioux City, Iowa.
A. Marcus OF Kansas.
Thomas Perritt Mud Lake, Chatham County, NC.
Fred Master Vine Grove Adams County, Ind.
T. s. Briggs, New-York:
WIN. Little Hisdale, Michigan.
Henry Wehand, st; Louis. qua.
Jim Masse tcolored), Kansas City.
Theodore Hinderman, st: Louis
Peter Williams, East Richmond, Ohio -
j. d. Hicks, brakeman; }. +. Jackson ehgipeeri "'''
Jacob Rice Hickory County, Missouri; ,
Joseph Berry, baggagemaster, both legs broken ana
smashed. go
Thomas l.. Naming, Evansville, Ind.
j. ID. Carpenter, Cairo, ILL.,
Leonard Lee, Stephenson County, Ind
j. r. Ewing, Burnside, Ill. -
Martin A. Norcross, Highland County, H.
Henry Erst Brennan, Randolph County, ILL.,
j. &. COuriOn st. Louis.
Cornelius Short, Chicago.
Jacob Short, ST. Paul. .. =,
W. j. Ryan, and Rev. James CORNELL l~iylayete ihu'
I. ID. Hick, st. Louis.
N, j. Clay, Highland Park, Ill.
The train containing the wounded arrived here about
D. H. and sufferers taken directly to the hos
pital. large crowd at the depot and as the
wounded were borne mattresses 10 proper convey
ances much sorrow manifested Most OF the killed
are persons returning from Kansas destined to points IN
Illinois and Ohio. Although many Of the wounded are
seriously hurt believed all will They are
well cared for. The people and physicians in the neigh
borhood were the ground promptly, and have been
labOring incessantly
There were nineteen persons killed, some OF whose
bodies will not be identified until the COronors inquest
Everything has been done to make the wounded com
Portable. Augustus A. Pennington, Chief Engineer OF
the Taboo and NeoshO Railroad is reported killed. but
this needs confirmation. The misunderstanding OF or
ders have been made by the engineer Of the
freight train 1t is said he has not been since the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

TIE NATURALIZiT1ON BILL SIGNED BY TIE
QrEEN-THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL POST
PONED-SCANDINAYIAN EMIGRATION.
LONDON, Thursday, May 70. 1870
The House Of Lords, to-day, received the royal
assent to the Naturalization biz, and adjourned.
In the House Of Commons, Sir J. Pal;ington gave
motto, 81 his intention 70 press the inquiry into the
los Of the steamship City of Boston.
M Bruce. Home Secretary denied that Her
Maicst,s Government had received any demand
from France for the cxtradtion of GustGye FlouTens
therefore he anticipated that the popular demon
stration which he had heard was TO take place in
HYDE Park against the surrender of the exile would
not take Place.
The IRISH Land bill was considered in Committee,
all various amendments debated without result.
The Metropolitan Poor Relief bill passed.
M.. Boavcii, moved that the coEsdo alton Of the
Jih allowing women 10 vote be postponed for six
months.
Sn Robert Austruther spoke in support of, and
Iord Gales opposed the bill but the latter admitted
tha' his constituents insanely urged it passage.
NJ Ncwdcgatc made a speech against the measure.
A. Gladstone denied the existence of IA demand or
dosirc fI tllo bill.
rn~al srignt replied and the Trouuv i,,vJ the
moan % postpone, which wss agreed to by l26 ma
Tity
In.s virtual defeat OF the bill was received with
h. .l,eering. and the House adjourned.
"a, So0tsmon Of Edinburgh comments on the in
cTcasiuR Scandinavian emigration to America 10y
way II Glasgow. The Scotch iron-mastcTs threaten
a lockout.
The Rcy. Ssrul Marcus Dill, ID. d., Professor of
Theology az Magec College Londonderry. is dead.