davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

RrrcHER,s W1FE.-This lady, who doubt
tless ia amiable, which, it is to be presumeu, ]
is fortunate, presides over .n 1n Moa In a
recent issue of this paper she writes very
iearnedl,y on ss Phosphorus" and Win tnas
| sweet womanly modesty which is so markeu
a characteristic Of her dear sister- N law
Mrs. H. Beecher Stowe, the literary oouS
.snatcher. dummies with the phospiiorescentl
hrilliapcy of her mind the dark praceices Oh
! the monks of the middle ages. &c,
Brandt" says Beecher's wife, was; was
certainly the first TO o amnsars suite proba
a HE that the monks did know OF THIS sun
stance. as many of the signs and wonders
Is nv witch they controlled the multlt9ae,
and which were believed 10 Se a, Int the
" e st.ess oil. and rubbing it on the hair,
bright light-the halo Of glory-,shone a1oo ; -
OF their heads-the sanity emoiem 90. VI Cod G.o
70 holiness-their credential letters 1rGm Oou.
" nv writing with phosphorus on the walis VANS
~ their cathedrals or affairs, or on thelr
ut nersons. the words or signs became luhin-
he pus for few moments-long enough ~
attract the attention ana eAci Cr cnntirm the
Elk, faithful and excite them to greater sou
in aa~;ai in enriching the Church-then Slow!
nt and mysteriously it faded away. Inc Inu ~,
oks culous writings and signs we reau y,
aks records of the middle ages, were aoeoe.es
the nroduced by this agent, when the no JIM.
ear. pad learned to employ for their own pun
Inc po The wife of the sacrilegious mounteban
per- and buffoon who conducts the theatre
anne ne.formances in Plymouth Church, II;
pvidently lost all faith in clerical sincera
and honesty. There is no school IKE th
, Oh If experience, and since we nave come
of a c consider the associations of this LADY,
n in ava inclined to sympathize with her-ie'
inc that she may have special reasons,
witch we are in ignorance, for !hin nra
gives that those who claim to be MINISTER'S
more Christ are but too often knaves ana Gu
In istans. After having explained how pm
- nhorus might have contributed 70
AUGMENTATION of the salary OF a popu
as es- nreacher in the Middle Ages, Beech
1000 Wife addresses the mothers OF the ris
Iris. Generation, and beseeches them to
Juris- tsheir children suitable amount OF
aeat. for lean meat contains ph"sph9;
rrow, and phosphorus enters into the composi
forth. Of the brain, and without brains one !
W. not think, aud without thinking ~ IS l..
w In nnIt tD make money; and then 1orth'
,---.- she hasten "a to give recipe for making 8
at the We leave her in the kitchen.-Lo"'S
,+ mn Catholic Advocate. s. 5. St-z4A-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

u,II OF uIBERNIAN BENENoLr-
,,t,al Aid Association, Branch NO 1.e a.,,,o Of
January IL, isTl.-At the regular i,o".. rhr,sa.v
49,. above Branch, held at their hai 'h rs |
evenipg, January 5th, inc i'n
,,..3 tn serve for the year;
pres,dent-ROBT II. hartley,
First vice.Presdent-HENRH hoo
.s.cond Vice Presidout-WM. NoLAt>'
recording Secretary-P IL. MAIZE
Financial Secretary-P hRADLIi'
arreasurer-EDW. SWEENEY. ,r,py
n.,aa,,cs to Central Board-R. H. BAkALhi'
Tuos GILLMORE, N. McMANNlunLtri,
Re.eecttd .,,,,,,,.pyIAS
-.11 poAKD OF DELEGATES HlBEkNiAN
Benevolent and Mutual Aid AsS'oi"'A -, meeting
no" " -, 1o,u,,v l5 Is7i-AS the annua mee""s
| - 49,, n,ara held at their Hail. l2i Caroh'o'' 49,, "a
n.u,dsou Row on Monday evening 'th ms -. a..
| lowing named ohcers were eec'e' !" ~
IouN McPHELIN, President,
MIcHAEI McMANIGLE. Vice fre'''e
THOMAS RICE Secretary
fhiA THOS. RICE, Secretary.
- or HIBERN1AN BENEVOLENT AND
3 -, Aid Association Branch No. i-N0 - ,h,,
8 Tnorv Is ls7l.-The officers ana no .,o,,o,
January 49, ~ .r.hv notified to attend speciai
-. =, hold Mt their Hall, 1874 Csronae'es s.'o
y mee.ns po, on MONDAY EVENING io'n .H's'
DAs'eS ..,oor Punctual attendance Is requeS'''' "
a | -S..,nsss Of Importance will be transacsee. cy
l-AaN
BY order OF tho fis''' Recording Secretary:
3 jsl5lt
d FEELING GRATEFUL
~7eAoRplNARY PATRONAGE
re-. Wa have received during the Past soa'0"'
al ,. orr appreciation Of the same anu
re. Desiring 10 manner that win rebound to the
ely ,nvANrAGE OF OUR PATRONS
md
in; We have decided to make our
the ,,,, N-.Io
Sc an Annual Reduction Of Winter 1oooS
test
'ity MONTH EARLIER THAN USUAL,
And on and after
cen ,o-,
ID :. a Monday, January 9, l7'l'
give ,,,,,
ole
and RARE
ivef BARGAIN
ture RRAsELMAN & ADAMS,
&c 70 MAGAZINE STREET. $50 An'
'eives SeO ana 49, Corner Sc. Andrew sire
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo.

rv. years. experience of S sbanss, en- or
culture "i "rpasssi by amy other Forti'izer;
uesncs through senes OF Years na so Inarsases tho
Una. r.nEr ToLp, while application .. ~, az In.
per acre tn" pr9auss,%yio n,tse the invos
msas in as from S to to- the Pr
The inrG1 the production of th,s tsuano onef" ''
Co .a ;y,arnntee 81 continued eHceliencs.,
''i W. r. KELLY, Agent,
G, Camp Street. Now Orleans,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15
.CLEARANCE SALE.

,,,cu popIINS in all coo,s at s. cent?
60, FRENCH MERINOS tall WOOD S,;,o q,
~ .1' Material for Ladies' SH AWL SUI vs.
Frinved MAJ Ma, rToOF CLOTH lths best) 81.
Zinc Rack ALPACA Speciality 80 tdox) 60.
NY . u. Genuine Balbriggan hOohna rt,,~,
Uho.e sr Laconet INSERTiNGS, lin yafos ie"s'"
-, ,,. ~ I CenIiARS cents piece
Linen SETS Collar and Cuff; ys fs1' back .tchs
uennS a. o. pair. These Kids warraimS 70 s,rned
aud e not SO the i1Rney X en- pair
| JOS MILLER, JR,
m, Magazine Street. owl
| ptween Josephine and ST. Andrew. la,9 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

the
|nent
Ire
| hsuc-'
/ for
can
, OF O
| B be-
these
| indeed
We
f call
rge Of
last of
lde by
ID the
would
| lry of
|," he
and I
I say
land 1
Catho-
by can
indeed
y made
lin may
o cases
Irish
le Eng
,e that
by the
| Fidence.
,f jour
en) the
it is
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

,,, ,,,,c,ous and weu-furnished Meeting Ho'H'' wv
,o,,tI street will DO rented to socle''o'
,,,,. etc. by the evening or month"; on 'eA'
terms.
,,,v n, the Office OF the MOURNING STAR. sell Up
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

.,.I11.,c GUANO COMPANY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-01-15

-RHoEHlCKSoN & HARTE.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
OBITUARY.
DR.. Bartholomew FusseII.


DR.. Fussell, of West Chester, one of the
fathers of the country, and at one time very
prominent man in connection with the anti
slavery movement, died lately, at the age of
seventy-seven years. He was born in Chester
county, Pa, in the year 1894 his ancestors being
of the sect of Friends, and among those of Eng
lish origin which arrived in the country during
the early settlement of Pennsylvania under
William Penn. Some of them then built their
houses in the wild country now occupied by the
city itself.
When young man Fussell removed to Mary
land, and there, In connection with Elisha
Tyson, became a most active opponent of the
slavery system, though 1t was protected by the
government of the State in which he resided.
He there taught school during the week, reading
medicine in the evenings, and also founded and
had the charge of a colored Sunday-school,
where the rudiments of knowledge were i'm
parted to some ninety negroes.
He afterwards graduated in medicine, and
Immediately became prophet of the doctrine
that slavery was the immediate cause of nu-
merous diseases to which the community was
subject. When he returned to Pennsylvania to
practise his profession, his house became haven
for all the fugitive slaves and it is said that
| about 1000 were aided by him In their efforts to
| escape His coadjutors and earnest friends were
Benjamin Lundy, William Lloyd Garrison, and
| Thomas Garrett He was of course connected
with the Anti-slayery Society, and attended 1t:
last meeting, held in Philadelphia only shor
9ime ago.
He was a successful medical practitioner, and
was an earnest advocate of the cause of the
medical education of women. The Womeni
Medical College, on North College avenue
Philadelphia, is the offspring of his thought and
endeavor, though he was never connected di
rectly with it. He, however, himself instructed
class of ladies in medicine as early as the
wear 1910.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
FROM THE WEST.
Tho Northern Pacific Railroad.
4 Des91ofeh IN The Epe,af,a0 TeLe1rnDh

Special Despatch 10 The BUening Telegraph
DULUTH, March S.-The Northern Pacific
Railroad was formally opened from this place
yesterday 10 the beautiful new town of Brainerd,
located on the banks of the Mississippi. This
town of Brainerd but few weeks ago consisted
of but few houses, and showed but little evi-
dence of civilization. 1t is now one of the most
thriving and prosperous towns on the Western
frontier. 1t is situated 113 miles west of Duluth,
and now contains many large factories, busi-
ness places, and private residences. 1t is des-
tiEed to be one of the largest and most pros
porous of our Western cities. The Mississippi
river is navigable for three hundred miles above
Brainerd, and In this region there is an abund-
ance of lumber, grain ETC., in the trade of which
articles the town is already largely engaged.
The Northern Pacific road is graded to the
Red river a distance of 153 miles west of
Brainerd. and the rails for this section are now
made and ready for laying. By the 1st of
August or September next the iron horse will
traverse distance extending 2e6 miles west of
Duluth. The energy with which the road is now
being carried forward cannot leave a doubt of
its ultimate great prosperity. 1t has thus far
opened up and added incalculable value to an
immense tract of country.
Suicide In Ohio,
AKRON, Ohio, March 8.-Daniel McNaughtoD,
Jr, a young man about twenty-f four years old,
intimately connected with some of the first
families here, shot himself dead in his room,
this morning, about 4 o'clock. Cause, intem-
perance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
printed, signed by the secretary, stating that

printed, signed by the secretary, stating that
the election would be held as usual.
AT the hour of meeting large crowd was
assembled at the rooms of the association. An
coma took the chair as usual Upon motion
having been make to go into election for
officers, Senator Davis opened the ball in die
tatorial speech declaring il discourteous to keep
the distinguished speakers waiting at the meet
ing already assembled at the Keystone Hall,
and moved an adjournment. The vote was put,
and though the ''noes" were in q decided ma
jority, the President declared the motion car
ried. Then commenced a grand row, and the
meeting at once became an infuriated mob.
Dozens of members mounted chairs and tables,
all speaking at once in their londest tones. The
President was hissed, and called upon to vacate
the chair This he peremptorily refused to do.
Loud cries of "Put him out !" put him out J"
rang through the room, to which the President
replied that ut would take better man than
himself to put him out!" Charges of the mis-
appropriation of the associations funds were
made and denied.
Among those who 'pitched in" were Evan
Mishler, Sheriffs Schroeder and Albright, Presi-
dent Ancona, Senator Davis, Ed. Shalter, Hiram
s. Getz, jeff. Keller, and dozen or two others.
Finally. on the eve of coming to blows, the anti
Ancona wing of the party adjourned to the back
room. Here the 'seceders" organized by call
ing Sheriff Schroeder to the chair, and held an
election by ballot, resulting in the choice of E.
H. Sehearer, ESQ.,, Prosecuting Attorney, as
President. in place of Ancona. The vote stood
Sbearer S9, Ancona 1. 1t is but fair to say
however, that Ancona's friends did not attempt
to storm the Getz fortress, and took no part in
the back-room proceedings.
What the result of this ''row" will be remains
to be seen. The impression is that the Aucona
wing will back down. and that henceforth the
friends of Congressman Getz will rule the roost
among the unterrifed Democracy of old Berks.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
OLD BERKS.
A Row AmOuE the Democracy of Readiuk-
The ADcsna ana tastz Factions

A Row AmonE the Democracy Of Reading
The ADcSna and tsstz Factions
There was lively time among the unterrifed
of Reading on Saturday night. 1he Times and
Dispatch of Monday says
Saturday night was the time fixed by the con-
stitution for the annual election of officers of the
democratic Association of the city of Read
ing" Hon. 8. e. Ancona has been president of
this organization for the last two years, and, 1t
seems, has carried matters with a pretty high
hand by rewarding his friends and Furnishing
his enemies in the distribution of official honors.
For some time there have been signs of an
emeute against his regency, and quite recently it
became evident that he could not be reelected
to the chairmanship without a desperate strug-
gle. In order TO shove off the election II was
arranged to get two distinguished Democrats
from abroad here on election night to make
speeches in the Keystone Hall Colonel De-
ebert, the new Democratic Senator and another
member of the Legislature, were chosen for this
purpose. Il was accordingly announced that
The election for officers would he pNstp0Hed; hit
late on Saturday afternoon a counter-notiSe was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
WANTED, AN INTERPRETER.

A s'BcuBdIng Bedouin'' in Court-The Court
Interpreter Faint'ns-rhe Irish Crier Un-
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday
Manuel Posada, Spaniard, was placed at the
bar on charge of stealing trunk, clothing,
charged, of Fidoli Ben-Abdailah. District At
torney Fellowes classified the complainant as "a
Bounding Bedouin of the Desert, who delighted
thousands by aerial acrobatisms amid the Orien-
tai surroundings of Lents Circus.
UNABLE TO SPEAK.
A rather good looking gentleman, of Eastern
features and dark -olive complexion, advanced.
he was sworn, triumphantly announcing his
name to the clerk as "Fiddlebin-D Dologh." The
child of nature made lowly salaam to Judge
Bedford. District Attorney Fellowes asked him
what property he had stolen from him. He
said, in reply, 81 do not know who stole it,"
He repeated this answer several times: At last
District Attorney Felowes asked Count Kacinski,
the court interpreter, to try and make the Arab
understand the question. "Try him in French"
said the District Attorney.
THE DEAD LANGUAGES.
With trepidation Count Kacinski advanced to
the Arab chieftain, and said, "Parlez UouS
Frdncdis, Monsieur2"
The Arab-"Un tres-tres-peu Monsieur"
Count Kacuusky-"He speaks worse French
than English"
District Attorney (gravely)-'I can hardly
believe that to be so. Try him again."
Count K.-"Pdrldte Itdl dnO, Signor?"
Arab don't know who take them"
Count k.-'Sprdchen sic De1ttSciI?"
Arab (wildly)-'I don't know who take him"
Count Kacinski grasped the railngs before
the bench convulsively, and seemed in faint
ing condition. The Arab appeared to be in de-
liberation whether he should bound double
somersault over District Attorney Felowes or
perform the famous Egyptian pyramid feat,
with Judge Bedford as the physical apex.
IRISH CoNQUERs.
1t was suddenly discovered at this juncture
that there was variance betwee.. .he proof and
the Indictment, the stolen property not being
owned by the witness, but by another Bounding
Bedouin."
District Attorney-"Mr. Interpreter, try and
make him understand by any language under
heaven that his services are no longer re-
| quired." a.u
The Count again essayed the task and failed.
| Whereupop Mr.. Dogherty, the crier, though an
| old and infrm man, bravely advanced to the
| Arab. and whispered in his ear:-"Thigin thu
! Gaelic. Faugh-a-ballagh."
| An expression of surprise and sweetness
| showed for moment on the Arabs face, and
| the balmy child of nature drew himself up to
| his full height, and hissed between his teeth
something that sounded like "Baitherishin-
nabocklish, collogue."
| Mr. Dogherty started back in astonishment
his treasured spectacles fell to the floor, and he
advanced to the railing and said, "Av We plase
Mr.. District Attorney, be jabers, he's a Corko
| man."
A roar of laughter followed, and Fidoli Ben
Abdallah, following the example of his illus
trious predecessors famed in song, silently stol
| aWay.-N. Y. World.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
THE RIGHTS OF COMMUTERS. .


Scrimmago on the Cars-A Passenger
- EJocted-A Test Cnse,
Mr.. Edward Moran, regular commuter on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road, was elected from the 10 train from New
York on that road on Saturday evening, when
about midway between the Hackensack and this
city, his Communication ticket having been
already used for two trips that day. Mr.. Moran
has made this present action test case. Hav-
had not used his ticket during
the present month, and so having been
out to Montclair and back once already on
Saturday, though not using the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western road between Hoboken
and Newark, he claimed the right to ride to
Newark, first, ON the ground that he had not
used his ticket for that purpose before that day;
and, secondly, because he had several back
rides yet due to him. Conductor Seels how
ever, finding Mr.. Moran's ticket properly
punched for the day, could not admit the first
claim, and as to the second he explained that
his orders left him no power iu the matter.
After some words, Mr.. Moran refusing to pay
his fare, the brakemen were summoned, The
train stopped and struggle ensued. Mr.. Moran
had removed his oVercoat, and being a power
ful, well-built man, succeeded In landing blow
on the forehead of the leader of the assaulting
party which hoored him. general scrimmage
then took place, when Mr.. Moran was overpow-
cred and put off upon the meadows. Several
passengers sided with the conductor, and as
sisted In putting off Mr.. Moran, while Others
applauded that genteman's pluck, but did not
go into the fight. Mr.. Moran says that Conduc-
| tor Seels did but do his duty, but that he will
commence proceedings against the Tatrol1 fl
J the ejection.-Nes0ark Advertiser.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
FROM NEW YORK.
shocking wife Marder In Albany.

ALBANY, March S.-A terrible tragedy oc-
CURED here this morning, at the residence of
Dr. Samuel P. Van Hooson, on Madison avenue.
The doctor, who is of Incorporate habits, had
angry words with his wife, and seizing an iron
griddle struck her with it on the back of the
head, crushing her skull and causing death
almost instantaneously. The circumstance be-
coming known to the neighbors, the police was
sent for, and the doctor taken into custody. The
circumstance caused great sadness amongst the
acquaintances of the family, by whom the doctor
and his wife were highly esteemed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
UNDER THE ICE.

Shocking Affair In Verment-A Husband Uu-
able TO Rescue His Drowning Wife.
The st. Albans (Vt.) Messenger of recent
date has the following
As Mr.. Ebenezer T. Jewett was returning
with his wife from an evening visit at his bro
ther's they determined, when they reached the
bay village, to drive across the ice home, to save
time and distance.
Unfortunately hole had been cut only the
day before, and directly across the road they
were travelling. 1t was not marked by bushes,
as il should have been, and when they supposed
that they were perfectly safe all at once they
became epgulfed. Mrs. Jewett struck upon
cake of floating ice, and did not sink at once.
Mr.. Jewett was dragged down for an instant by
the horse, but disengaging himself as soon as
possible, attempted to gain hold of the solid ice
that he might rescue his wife, who still kept par
TALLY afoat Meanwhile he shouted loudly for
help, hut none arrived.
Mrs. Jewett became unable to keep her posi-
tioD, partly above water, and chilled-perhaps
perishiDg with cold fell over and sank to rise
no more. Mr. Jewett continued his desperate
struggles to reach the main ice, and at length
succeeded. In some way-he hardly kuews
how but probably by his coat sleeves freezing
| to the ice-he at last found himself upon the
solid surface. He rolled away from the verge,
| and then, unable to walk, made the way as best
| he could to house some sixty rods distant
The body of Mrs. Jewett was recovered In a
| short time. The deceased was only twenty
nine at her melancholy death.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
FROM THE SOUTH.
D.sperate AHray In yirs,n,a.

STANTON. Va, March Sat Buffalo Gap, last
night, about twenty-five negroes attempted to
mob another named jackson Norville. Two of
the mob seized Norville, when the latter drew
his knife, and vigorously commenced to cut at
them. He killed one instantly and mortally
wounded the other. He then made his escape
into the house, where the mob could not get at
him. A few hours later he was arrested and
brought to this place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
u.Is,nsre Prsauos marker.

BALTIMORE. March s.-Cotton heavy; low mid
ding l8@13Ac. Flour firm; Howard Street
SUI crime, s5b0@6i2h; do. extra s65097'25
do family, 7oO@9; City Mills snperune, s55OaT'Tb;
dc. extra, s6'76@s'2o do family, s. 50Gell Western
tT87k@s'50. Cloverseed. firm at 81 259T'37k. Wheat
quiet; choice white, S2Ob92'l5; fair 10 prime,
81 6O@lgO; prime 10 choice red, 81 9Oags loi Iair
to good. 81 b5sa1'T5; common, slS69l so; ONO and
Indiana 81 6O@1e5; PENNSYLVANIA, 81 ,60sl o. Corn
a. tive; white Southern lower at S49sIe.; yellow
S6 uthern quiet al saasbc. Oats frm and IN good
demand at 6O@6le. Mess Pork quiet at 81 o..
Bacon steady: shOnldersszc r'o sides, II &c. clear
~ lzic IaMs-Sugaf- f-cutGd. l1tsL.5s Llrl
quiet ID lsk@1sho Whisky more arm at 9l9s2c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-08
IRON EUROPE.
Parts Fort. Oeoupled by the French.


PARIS, March S.-(Special despatch to the
N Y. telegram D The French staff officers
have taken possession of Forts Valerien, Mont.
rouge, Vanvres, Issy, and Bicetre, which are TO
he occupied by the French Army of the Loire.
In consequence of the serious aud threatening
character of the
Disturbances tp Paris
a meeting was held at the house of the Mavor.
and Jules Ferry, one of the Projects, rendered
his resignation.
German Res,dents Returning
Several Germans holding official posit ons in
Paris before the war have returned.
The French Government has ken in exc IS
of the Dumber of the National Guard more than
twelve thousand rifles.
SToOps UBder Arms la Paris.
In the quarters near to the Boulevards, the
troops were under arms all night.
At Montmartre, Bhvy, Place Royale, Belle-
Vile, and La Villeme, the National Guard we
formed camps supported by artillery This
aspect of affairs has thrown the citizens gene
rally into painful state of excitement, aud The
consequence is that all confidence in the sta
bility of the present Government is lost.
suspicion and DIsirns
are visible everywhere. The report that
The EN-SmperOr
was to leave Wilhelmshohe for England is pre-
mature. Napoleon will not leave till peace is
definitely signed at Brussels.
The French Budget.
PARIS, March 8.-The Minister of Marine has
proposed to the National Assembly great re-
ductions in the budget. The Minister of War
proposes complete reorganization of the army
and defebses of France, including the erection
of Notifications upon the new German frontier.