davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
BglLLlAAT JERSEY WEDDING.

Orange, n. J., was in a blaze Of hymenea glory
last evening. In presence OF large congregation,
including the wealth, beauty, fashion, intelligence
and creme OF the several Oranges as wei as from
New York, Brooklyn and other points, al ST. Marks
Episcopal church, Miss Juiia Ward the charming
daughter OF one or the Oldest and weaitlesu
orangemen, Mr. James NJ Ward, became
the mia cara SDOSU Or Mr. IL. >. Peck,
a rising ana wealthy young merchant Of
broadway The rector, Rev. James william.
officatcd. The bride eXqulsitely gotten up, IN a
magnificent toilette OF white satiD, en- tutn, point
lace trimmings point lace ven, diamond earrings,
and was attended by two sweetly attired nymphs IN
white satin and lace trimmings also These ladies.
are named Miss Louisa Cromrnellin aud Miss Minnie
Elliott, ana III turn were attended by Messrs. Harry
Silc0X and Il. j.. Waters, bojn OF New York city. Tue
ceremony concluded, there was a reception at the
residence OF the brides father.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
Personal Intelligence.


Senator II. W. Corb2tr OF OREGON, ana wife, and
Congressman w. b. Allison. OF Iowa. arrived In town
yesterday, ana viii sojourn at the Brevoort House
for some time previous to their fna! departure for
Wash,ngton .
J. Fuller, member OF Assembly from Galway
N v; Colonel q. A. stevens, Of Boston, and Captain
Clay oil the United Sta.es Army, are guests at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
MIR. Robert Hampson one OF the most prominent
merchants OF Montreal, Canada, is ut the Everett
House.
Judge j. r. Campbell, Of Charleston, s. c. who
has Just returned rom a trip through the Eastern
States, occupies rooms at the Fifh Avenue. The
Judge VIII leave for his home the South IN few
days.
Captain James Ogilvy formerly OF the Seventy
ninth Hghlanders British Army Is at present quar-
tered ut the ST. Charles Hotel. The Captain has been
making tour of the States and Canadas lie Will
probably leave for England on Saturday
Senator G. +. Edmund5, OF Vermont will remain
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel until he leaves direct for
Washington.
G. w. Warren. the Boston banker, and Mr.. Horace
White. OF the Chicago tribune, have rooms at the
Albemare Hotel.
Judges, and Hon. Bradley Barlow OF Vermont, are
at the Aston House.
Ex-senator J. b. Charee or Colorado, and Gene.
raj A. p. Hovcy OF Indiana. at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
Ole Bull and his accomplished wife have Quilted
their elegant apartments at the Grand Central
Hotel ana removed to private quarters on Fourth
avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

MORE RELIEF. TO THE CoMMuNrrY-B BUR-
GLARS AND HIaHwAYMEN DISPOSED oF.-The
Court Of General Sessions has been doing q
good work this week in relieving the commu-
nifty of few of its worst criminals. The
work commenced on Monday by the sentencing
of garroter to State Prison for twelve years
and a half. This was followed on Tuesday
by the sentence Of thief to fifteen years
imprisonment. And yesterday Judge Bedford
continued in well doing by sentencing young
highwayman to State Prison for seventeen
years and q half. This is a good three days
record for one of the criminal courts of the
city and If persevered in, as We have no doubt
it will be, Judge Bedford's opinion viii be
confirmed that, Tin the battle of law and
justice against crime and criminals, the latter
must yield to the former"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

why nro smith, rremiun Snck~ssin Under
garments IKE good cAl drena Because thew are erea
| comfort Ia Old 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

CONC WEST FOR EASTERN TALENT.-Mr
Charles r. Thorne, the veteran theatrical
manager, has just arrived in this city from
Europe, en- route for California, where he is
to meet Charles Matthews, the distinguished
English comedian, with whom Mr. Thorne has
effected an engagement for series of per-
formances in the principal cities of the United
States. Mr.. Matthews has just concluded a
very successful engagement in Australia.
This is literally ''going West for Eastern
talent, and shows the tendency of the times,
the magnetic attraction this Continent enjoys
in connection with the civilization and art as
well as the commerce Of the world. Mr..
Thorne's new enterprise (and 'Charlie" al
ways was an enterprsing NAM will undoubt-
edly be crowned with pre-eminent success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
GENERAL MILITARY REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The Source of Supplies for Orieaus--von Der
Tam Falling Bntk-Scriie from BeIfort Re-
pnised-Dritish Demnnd for an Arnistice.
InNnnN Nov 1ern

LONDON, Nov. II, 1870
Nantes has been made for the present the source
OF supplies for Orleans
Won DER TAM FALLING BACK.
as General Won der Tam falls back the forces
coming to his relief advancing rapidly from the
river Yonne to the Loire Two columns have already
crossed the Yonne at Sens, and the Tenth corps
has struck the river at Tonnene. Prince Frederick
Charles. at last accounts, at Troyes directing
the movements.
PRESENT POSITION or voN DER TANE's ARMY.
The Monatel3 reports that The Germans under Won
der Tam have Withdrawn frcm Toury and Pavoy
ana that their advance posts at the present moment
are at Bazoihes, Tile, Peent, Dermignyyic, yoves
Carminvle and Guignanvlle.
GAR1BALDIs FORCES MUTINoUs.
The troops under Garibad are violent end mt-
tinous, and strong measures have been resorted TO
TO bring tnom under discipline.
THE BELfoRT GARRISON MAKE DASH.
A despatch rom Berlin received here to-day says
that yesterday the garrison at Belfort made sortie
but were repused by The Prussans The garrison
lost 200 in killed and wounded and nlty-eIght in
prisoners
GREAT BRITAIN DEMANDS AN AR,usrIcE.
rumor comes from Berlin that Great Britain has
renewed her demand for an arnlstice.
DIsArPEARANcE or GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
telegram from Lyons, dated to-day, states that
Mr.. George Francis Train has been missn. for Ave
days. There are fears OF assassination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
PAPER MANUFACTURERS, CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI. Nov. IT, 1870.
convention OF paper manufacturers, represent
Ing the Western and Northwestern straw paper In
terests. has been in session here two days. There
was full attendance, representing five millions Of
manufacturing property. Resolutions were adopted
to-day setting forth that the paper manufacturers
of the United States constantly subJecte to
noying prosecutions for alleged infrngements OF the
patents oil the American God Paper Company: that
the latter IL assuming powers and privileges NOS
covered by their letters patent. the ex.
tension and reissue OF which were procured
by fraud. and declaring that alliance
should be formed, offensive and defensive. To pro-
tect Individual manufacturers, and resort ng to
courts II necessary, Tue resolutions .dvise all
manuiactui ers OF straw paper to refuse To pay
royalty to the other company or 10 make conpro-
misses. The committee appointed for such pdrposes
was Instructed 10 institute suit TO Obtain decree.
declaring void the extension OF the Mellise patent
| on the ground or fraud III procuring eXtensons:
| also declaring void the reissue OF the Watts Bur
CESS patent on the ground OF at emptel enlarge
ment of the invention claimed in tnc other patent.
committee mas appointed to take charge OIL affairs
OF association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
TELEGRaPHiC NEWS ITEMS.

Track laying on the New York Midland Railroad began
at Middletown yesterday.
black Frost Wednesday yt destroyed the last vestgs
OF yellow fever in Mobile Ala.
John Hanon Yesterday convicted IN Philadelphia OF
the murder of the little child Mohrman.
Heavy frost prevailed throughout the Southern States
Wednesday night, and ice formed in New Orleans.
Professor he crafts military and collegiate inst,te In
Rochester destroyed by ire yesterday morning Loss
&20,01l.
Charles Durnio, OF New Orleans, went home dunk on
Wednesday night when his WIFE, aged sixty struck him
several blows the head with axe, killing him instantly
Daniel G. Burdicx, who sentenced be angel tho
2pth of November. FOR the murder OF H. IL. Baker
(c0orei), in Oean NJ w. October 1863 has receiv
from Governor Hoffman Communication OF bis sentence u
imprisonment for life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

THE NOVEMBER METEoRs-The world at
large has been so much absorbed in the STIR
ring events on the surface of our little planet
that very few people on the 18th Of this month
thought Of looking out for the November
meteors. It appears, however, that Professor
Newton, of Yale College, remembering the
Time for these meteors, was on the Qui vioe for
several nights, including the 18th, but that he
only saw few stragglers ''of the true men,
bers OF the November group" He thinks
that, in its yearly circuit through space, "the
earth had not reached the margin of the great
meteor stream by sunrise last Monday morn
Ing, or else that the stream itself, which for
several years has been crossing the earth's
orbit at velocity of about hundred thou
sand miles an hour, has all passed BY to
return about the year 1900" Young people
interested in this question will take note of
this, and remember that the great mcteoric
storm of 1888 is to come again in the year
1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

Papnf Protest Against Italian "spoiiafiou''-
Tho Pope Making Rendy for Malta.
LONDON. Nov. IL, 1870.
correspondent, writing from FoSnce on the 18th
inst. says:-"Cardina Antoneili has addressed
strong protest to the Powers against the
forcible occupation or the Quirinal. He says
Although the Pope was prepared for spolia-
lions Of various descriptions, he did not
expect that his personal property would be
conflscated., The Cardinal recapitulates the events
attending the forclbe entrance OF the Quirnal which,
in with other places. has always been consid
cred to be the private property OF the Popes, main
tanned from their private purses The Ponrin re.
monstrates against this sacrlleglous spoliaiion
which completes the frightfu series Of outrages on
the Holy See'n
Should Victor Emmanuel enter Rome the Pope
viii depart for Malta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
CHINA.

ohsatis "ctory state of Affairs mt Ticntsin-.
Protection Of the Observation-Disclosures
Of Naval Vessels.
A British gunboat Will be stationed at Newchang
during the winter.
Matters are still unsatisfactory at TlentsIn.
Admiral Kelett has petioned for men ana q
number OF field pieces to patrol the settlement
IL Is reported that Minister Low has advised the
missionaries TO return to TeDchow, and authorizes
them Ia request the commander OF the first United
States vessel that reaches Cnesoo to convey them
back and take measures for their protection, and
guarantees their remaining in Tenchow will DO
unmolested
The Protestant chapel at Fatshowswas destroyed,
but no personal violence was offered.
the United States steamers Colorado and Benicis
are at Woosung and the Alaska Is ut Hong Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
EUROPzAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET LoSpoN Nov. FL 20 r. NJ
Consos 2 for both money and the account America
rites baUnief states bve-twentv bonds, 1859, 81
1859, old, s554 do. 1867, s5 orties s5 Stocks
Erie Railway shares III Illinois Central, lSJ5 Atlantic
and Great Western 81.
LoNnoS Nov IL 1870 p. M-Congols closed nj a2as for
money md the account. American securities closed
hvetven,y honis 1872 8if do 1865, s64 do 1857. -
tenforties. Sj stocks closed 6rmor Erie ~; iuol
Central, 1857 Atlantic and Grea, Western, 81
FRANKFORT BoURsF. FRASKroRr, Nov. IT.-''nIted
States lyetweny bonds closed yesterday a2a
Issue.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MAKHT r.-LIvYerooL, Nov IT.
f.30 r. M.--Coton closed tat and Middlng I'M
lands, gtad. I'D miidlng Orleans, 95ad. a g5u The
sales Of The day foot 5000 bales including o0J Tor pccu
ation and export
IIvfRpopi Bar ADsTrrFs MARxFT.-LtvERpoor., Nov
I7-l3O L M--Nheat. lis Al lis. 81. per Genital for
California white; red Western spring. ~ H. Tor old as lid
lUs for red winter, l0s Id los. 3D. corn ID
3ls. 81 per quarter Tor new.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov.
III 80 T.. M--Lard, Us cheese, Tls. ST.
Lospos PaopucR MARKrr.-LoSDoS, Nov. i7-i r.
M.calcu,ta lnseed declining. Taow al. LDseed oil de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

VERY PERTINENT QUESTIONS. The Paris
Figaro wants formation as to the amount of
provisions in the city, and whether the gov
eminent expects to be relieved from the out
side, and how soon an attack upon the Prus-
sian rear will raise the siege and, il there is
no satisfactory answer to these questions, the
Figaro recommends immediate equalization.
1t Is apparent from this that the Parisians are
beginning to understand the reasons for Ba-
zaine's capitulation at Metz with an army of
one hundred and seventy-three thousand men.
He stayed in the city too long, and, when his
horses were eaten up, so that he could not in
sortie use his artillery, and his provisions
were exhausted and his starving men had be-
come too weak to fight any longer, he had to
surrender Paris, with donkey steaks at four
francs per pound, is beginning to realize the
fact that the city may be taken without bonn
bardment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

Mr.. Mullett, the Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury, in his annual report refers to the
possible delays In the construction of the new
Post Office building in the Park for want Of
funds to carry on the work. The approprla-
tion is now nearly exhausted, and will be en-
tirely used up before the meeting Of Congress.
We can hardly admit of any delay In the pro-
secution Of work SO important as this. The
public service urgently demands the COM
pletion Of the Post Office. Are there no means
whereby the work could be kept in operation
until Congress can make new appropriation?
When the city was in danger OF a water
famine during the intense heats of last sum-
mer, and the appropriations for q further
supply from new source were exhausted, O
well known public citizen and prominent
official put his hand in his pocket and adj
vanced the money necessary for the purchase
OF the water rights, thus saving the city from
distressing drought. Cannot the means be
raised In some such way to keep our new
Post ONCE building going until Congress
meets?
$3.50 N.A"'AO'o m"hCo very lhu TcpOIL VI tuC
progress of the building so far, but at the
same time he makes the astounding announce
ment that unless the amount limited by Con-
gress is increased the building above the
first story will have to DO constructed of
timber. This would DO great calamity
indeed. The Post Office, with all its valuable
contents, should be absolutely fire proof
Not portion of it should comprise infamma-
bic materials beyond what is absolutely
necessary in the smaller details Of all public
buildings. We trust that this miserable idea
of economy will not be carried out 1t would
be better to wait for any length Of time If the
country cannot afford to do it now, rather than
to erect SO important structure as the metro
politan Post Office without securing it against
fire. The supervising architect says that it
will be the best and the cheapest public
building in the United States when completed,
even with the most liberal allowance to carry
out the original plans. We hope meantime
that some measures will be adopted to keep
the work in motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

Another Lnr&c Fire In Chcugo-L0ss
G1O5,OOO.
CHICAGO, Nov II, 1870.
fire occurred this afternoon In Bowers Block, on
Randolph street. The damage to the building Il
$4,000; Insurance or $4,000
The first door was occupied by Clement. Morton
Il Co., dry goods, whose loss is s5o,Oo0 insurance
$4,000 IN the following companies: $780, 900 in the
London Liverpool and Globe; $4,000 in the North
British Mercantile: $4,000 In the Home, OF New
Haven; $4,000 IN the Narragansett, OF Providence.
The second moor was occupied by Hill Il Waite
whose loss Is $50, 900; insurance $4,000.
The thIrd floor by ]. Pratt, dealer In boots and
shoes loss SIS 900. ana the fourth and fh floors by
Reynolds, Reed Co.. dealers In wool. The origin
OF the fire is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
sTAsl,yG ARRAY BETWEEN srrenlnTS.

At about eight O'Clock last evening quarrel oc.
Cured between two German emigrants, named
Emil Soune and Peter Luter, at the emigrant board
ing house No. 10 Greenwich street. during the
ffacas which ensued Soune stabbed Luter IN the
head aud hand with pocket knife, causing severe
wounds. Luter was removed to Park Hospital ana
soune was arrested and locked up at the Church
street police station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
SKULL FRACTURED IN Newark.

About five O'Clock yesterday afternoon, while q
man named Edward Brady, of the Eighth ward or
Newark, was digging a wen in Stone street, wiud-
lass gave way and struck him frightiul blow on
the head, lractufny the skull. He was removed 10
DOCTORS Office No. S3 Beileyile avenue and cared
for, but his recovery Is very doubtful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
MASSACHUSETTS POLITICS.
Governor Bullock Not a Candidate for the
United States SENATE.

United States Senate.
WORCESTER, Nov. II, 1870.
The gazette OF this afternoon contains the follow
ing
II may seem a waste OF time TO allude to q story
just printed by Boston paper to the effect that the
friends Of Governor Bullock are quietly at work to
suppianL senator Wilson IN the pending Senatorial
election, and further implying that Governor Bullock
Is q party to such movement. The statement liz
only untrue, but 1t Is not well invented, and our
contemporaries In the State have shown their usual
good judgment In passing 1t by without notice. At
the same time, as 1t may be repeated outside OF New
England. 1t will perhaps be as well to stamp 1t at
once as au absolute and entire fabricati0n We are
In position 10 state positively tnat neither Governor
Bullock nor his friends have entertained any thought
OF the OBJ ect imputed 10 them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
NAVAL OPERATIONS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

Rumored Capture Of the Entire German
Flcet-Freuch Cruisers Aciive-Reported
Capture of Steamers from New York-A
Denial.
LONDON, Nov. IL, 1870.
The French are elated over rumor that the en-
tire German feet in the North Sea has been captured
in the Jahde river.
THE FRENCH CRUISERS At WORK.
The French cruisers have captured many German
vessels In the Baltic and North Seas.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF NORTH GERMAN STEAMERS
A report from Graf Grimsby says that the North
German Lloy9 steamships Hansa and Leipzig, the
former running between New York and Bremen and
the latter between Baltimore and Bremen, have
been captured BY French men of.war. Particulars
are wanting. Seventy eight passengers were taken
with the Hansa and twenty with the Leipzig.
THE STORY DENIED
The report which reached tins city this morning
OF the capture Of the German steamers Hansa and
Leipzig was erroneous. Those steamers are now ut
Bremerhaven.
The Prussian bark Hermann Helbmauns was
blown up by a French frgate or the coast OF Ire
land yesterday. The story OF the capture OF the
steamers probably originated from this clrcum-
stance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
A Sortie from Belfort Repulsed
by the Germans.
Renewed Demand by Great Bri-
tain for an Armistice.
PARIS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE new YORK aERAll


Startling Rumors in London-Reportcd Sue
cessful Sortic from Paris-Communicatio ion
Established Between Trochu and Dc PaIa-
dines-The Meat Supply Failing-Prussian
Batteries Approaching Completion.
LONDON, Nov. II, 1870.
Indefinite rumors Of French successes before Paris
are circulating
A STARTLING RUMoR-rRocHU AND DE rALADINEs
IN COMMUNICATION.
A despatch from Tours, dated to-day, says numer-
Gus reports reach that city, stating that Trochu on
the 9Th made magnificent sorte, innic'ing terrific
loss on the Germans and establishing communlca-
fighting are very incomplete, but the substance or
the reports is that o main attack was made along
the roads leading through st. Cloud, Sevres and
Versailles. while felnts made toward the north
at ST. Denis and south at Villejuir.
THE SUPPLY OF MEAT FAILING.
A despatch from Berlin, the 18th, says that COM
municatlon from Jules Favre to NJ. Gambetta has
fallen into Prussan hands. winch states that 1resh
meat in Paris will last until to-day; then there is
salt meat enough to last for fortnight"
PRUssIAN BATTERIES NEARLY COMPLETE.
The Prussian military authorities make no secret
OF their expectations that the batteries Will be COM
peted by the 1st OF December. Their munitions
have arrived and everything is ready for bonn
bardment II necessary, about the time meat tails.
AN OFFENSIVE MOVEMENT NECESSARY.
A late number OF the Paris Temps admitted tina
an offensive movement on the part OF General Tro-
chu could alone save the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
IMMlGa .TlON CONVENTION.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. II, 1870.
Governor Baker has received notice OF the ap-
pointment OF fun delegations to the approaching
immigration Convention by the Governors OF Penn
sylvania, Ohio Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee,
Missouri Kansas, Nebraska Colorado, Iowa, ILL
nois, Wisconsin. Minnesota end MIchigan; also
from the leading Boards OF Trade. The Convention
VIII meet nj noon on Wednesday. the ed OF Noyem-
Der, IN the hall OF the House OF representatives.
Delegates requested 10 report On arrival TO the
Committee OF Arrangements
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

Celebration of tho Birthdny OF tho DIilkndO-
shipwrerIxs.
The news from Japan is unimportant; tae country
appears 10 be In profound peace.
The birthday OF the Mikalo was celebrated -
Jeddo and Yokohama, and, 80 far as known,
throughout the whole country. The shipping In tho
harbors was galy dressed, and at noon the Imperial
nag was saluted by the various men-of-war.
The British bark Alkendo was lost in AdawaEns
bay, ana the harks Mary Miller aud Royal Minstrel,
schooner Rantipole anu several other vessels werO
damaged ny u typhoon
Hiogo mas suffered severely from heavy gale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

WENDELL PHILLIPS makes fresh sensation
m Boston by reviving in lecture reminis-
cances OF the old abolition riots in 1885
having worn ont all modern topics Mr.. Phil
ups mas TO resort to the ''old times rocks of
the ant'siavery party for material to keep
himself before the people and keep alive agi-
tatlon. We give report of this last effort of
the Eastern agitator in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18
Destruction of Furniture Mandatory In
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL 1870.
The furniture and veneer mandatory OF MesSrs.
Il. ID. Albro Bro. and the machine rooms
of the Queen City Furniture Company were
burned to-ni2ht. The loss OF Messrs. Aibro
4 Bro. IS $4,000 In stock and machinery; insured
for $4,000, principally In home companies and
1000 IN Hartford The loss by the Queen City Com
pany is about $4,000; insured for $4,000 The build
Ing belonged 10 PIE LongWorth estate, which loses
about 100000 insured for Si5,5O0 The total loss by
the fire Is estimated at $50 0O). The iire originated
In the machinery room OF the Queen City Company.
ana has thrown one hundred men out OF employ
meut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-18

Electoral mty-Cariist ssSoreheuds ,,
MADRID, Nov. II, 1870
Several OF the Deputies who voted against the
Duke OF Aosa Yesterday, having changed their votes
TO the Affirmative, the Duke has been proclaimed
King by the President OF the Cortes.
salvos OF artillery followed the proclamation
Twelve OF the blank votes at the election yester-
day we're given by Carlists.