davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28

-
second Circuit C0urt-HaIsey, Judge.
The entire calender as published yesterday,
was disposed OF. To-day, the following cases
viii be called for trial: SOC. Shore Ex.
VS. Moran & Co: sis. Coneif VS. Joyce; s2l,
Warren ct al VS. Hough ct al; 2S, Ktndig q
Cook VS. Houkh; $40, Clinton use etc VS. Rock
EFT; $50, Neel ct al VS. Seymour ct al: $40,
Simpvon q Test VS. Bartlett. Gould q } an
cey So, Dalto vs. Armstrong; 8 9. Eckerley
vs. FTietag; 80, onnel VS. 9orman ex. ETC.
56l, Barley VS. Grace; So, MeKeon Us Aste;
56E Mayor and Aldermen of Memphis VS.
Poneroy: 66I, same VS. Tnttle; 555, same VI
same; SOS, same vs. Creighton adnxi 5t5,
Mercer vs. Woltering; t69. McCsoe va HID
well; $40, Miller VS. McGinnIs; 574, Sweat ct
al VS. Bi CHAM ct al; 575. Hord VS. Lacey ct al;
SIC Barrett VS. same; 81, Purdie VS. southern
Express Company; 578, Decker vs. Brown, ad.
mInistrstor; $40, huso vs. Pers; $50. Marshall
vs. Redmond; 5Sl, same VS. same; $50. Graft
u Co. VS. Spitlle, amdx; 5S4. Graham vs. swan;
SIS, Mcclure VS. Winters; SO Wo'tering VS.
Heeley ex'r. etc: So Kindig VS. Kelly; SIS,
common vs. Abel; $50, Jordan VS. Coffse 81 al;
500, Stillmsu VS. Porter ct al; So. Aeriwether
VS. swan; 5sy, Ounce VS. Lanford; 5ss, Under
wood VS. Hardin; "a, Slate, ct al vs. DAVIS &
Co; sos, Harbert VS. Armour, ct al; SIC, st
Louis Floating Dock & Insurance Co. VS. Tom
Ifnsnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28
FOR LEASE.
LHST-

nwELLIEG-wlth 81 acres OF land, on
] hass avenue Apply 70
p A. CICALLA.e $ Shelby street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28

APPARATUS RooTs.-A nice lot OF Oood
sized heslthy plants, just received bv
r. q CRAIG q 90.
81 and $40 Main street, Memphis. Tenn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28
ROuxs AND BOARD.

nOkRD-Furnished room, suitable for
ID young men, at $50 Madison street. Also,
a 1eU oEy boarders received. o8
BOARD A good front room and board, at
ID Ig -ec3nd gtreeL- O6
nOARDER5-And day boarders with prop
ID er reference, accommodated at l6 Court
street. 3hEs Il the most central and desira-
bic Location for boarding in Memphis. (oE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28

such as6yphillis, Gonorrhea, elect, 9trlctures
and sl Urinary lis Eases; ayphilffao or Msr-
curiai affections Of the throat. skin or bones.
Orehitis, hernia or rupture; also tha effscti
OF a solitary habit, ruincus 70 the body and
mind, producing 6l0tches on the face, debili-
~, fmpokency, dizziness, diEness Of sight,
confnsion Of ideas, evil forebodtng. aversion
not al OF these In any one case, bat All occur
frequently In var1ous cnsess Rheuma-
tsm and rhsumatic pains cured By 4 new
mathod.
Particular attention paid to Tie DISEASES
OF WOMEN, such ~ Excessive, suppressed
OF painful Menatrualtou, Luch1rrhGa or
whites, falling Of the womb, and AL trro7u-
laritiss Of the monthly periods, cauaing sfsr-
Iity or ~barzennaEEs and one7-umGs con-
SUMPTION
me Doctor can be consulted personally or
Letter upon AL diseases not requiring hi
attention outside Of his ONCE. OMce hours
nom 3 am. toe o'oloek p.n
sspR n@sOAAsoN, n D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28
STEAM FITTINe. SIS Second street.

JUsT 2RoETvED-Very nobbv Hat, at
LEIDY,S,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28
sTRAYED or SToLEE.

uORSE-BSy horse; branded on the should
er and hip wit the spanish brand; "a
or IS hands b gh; shod all round; 1 viii pay
literally for his delivery at my residence,
or Fourtn street, Chelsea, IT AZ n. z. and ].
". Coohrsn's saw mill, on W II river. Mem
phis. toclD NJ. B PAX ION,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-10-28

SEE IT-A new style Hat at Lsldyls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13

ana Twenty-egntn street. where certain ruffians ate
tempted TO beat an Orangeman to death but were
dubbed by the police, into whose faces one OF thens
Tired pistol deliberately.
THE POPULAR VERDICT.
As the news OF the bloody battle on Eighth avenue
spread through the city, carried rapidly from mouth
to mouth IL made more than excitement Men
talked to one another in short sentences with white
lips. and had there been some great
ana powerful agitator to take advan-
tage Of their aroused feelings it might have
been possible to have made general levee OF armed
citizens who should wreaK havoc upon the lower
orders In their own suburbs. All appeared, how
ever. to have reliance upon the militia, and, with
some few exceptions, there general approval
Oh thelr promptness. even though some innocent
persons PAID the penalty OF the guilty. number or
men VINO narrowly escaped death before the
muskets OF the troops, after obtaining safe
harDors In Broadway also acknowledged that they
had no business TO be among the rioters and that
me troops had received sufficient provocaton. An
almost funeral distress, gloom and humiliation
covered the town. lew parents sailed forth 70
the scene OF encounter, apprehensive that their
children or relatives among the slain; but
Otherwise all the lower part Of the city quiet
death except In the region OF the newspaper Of
Hoes, where copious bulletins gave momentary nfor-
nation from up town.
All the stores were closed business was SUE.
pended everywhere. even In the saloons and bar
rooms, and when night came upon the city house,
holders boed and locked their doors and the people
in the hotels kept well within their precincts while
the street cars ana 0mnibuses ran empty except OF
police apd military.
All were apprchensve that at nlghtlall the assas-
sins would turn incendiaries and fire the city, par
ticularly the headquarters OF the Orangemen. But
General Shaler, ensconccd at headquarters with
Governor Hoffman, mad made sucn minute and per-
rect arrangements that up TO eleven O'Clock last
night nothing was heard in the city but the sound or
drums and brass bands accompanying detachulcnts
of military for patrol duty.
INC matter has taught New York grave lesson;
that hereafter there must be parley nor question
about the absolute tolerance OF talk, or
public meeting and Of procession in our
city, ana no municipal or state, will
be able TO PROFOUND any terms on this
matter. Our besotted classes must learn that,
whether we have strong central government or
not, we have state government which viii make
itself felt, Everyone pays respect to the Governor
OF the State, to our police and to admirable
militia, to which we have been SO often indebted
for pleasure and are now under the thrice greater
obligation OF protection, security, law and order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
LAW AND ORDER MUST PREVAIL

People who have been reading about the riots In
the city Of Paris and who have expressed some curl
0sify to know how mob organizes, how It makes its
descent upon civil people and how IL Is driven back
" The military, had dangerous opportunity yesfer-
day to observe the same phenomena In New York
city.
THE MOTIVE OF THE RIOT.
The riot against the orange procession was one
of shGse mQyeMents any issues vhice uQpoly c0nla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-13
EXCELSIOR!
Law Triuinphs---0r-
der Reigns.


less Rehuke.
The Orange Parade and the
Results.
Bloody BOyne on the Banks Of
the Hudson.
TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT ALL OVER TOWN.
Hibernian Gatherings from
l. ALI Quarters.
81 ...,aas sassss't 7E'st (
,~-1~--|~S~ -
Men Of the Quarry, the Sewer, the
Road and the River Hurry
to the Fray.
Murderous Mutterings and Mad
Melees.
-,,,,.~~o~~,>~o>~--,.-
HOFFMAN AT HEADQUARTERS
The Right Governor in the
Right Place.
SIXTY ORANGE BRAVES.
Extraordinary scene at
Gideon Lodge.
KING BILLY's BOYS ASSEMBLING
PIOUS PRAYING BEFORE PARADIEG.
The Start, the StOning aud
the Stampedes.
FIGHTING ALONG THE LINE.
The First Fierce Assault in
Eighth Avenue.
VillanOus VOlley of Bricks and
Bullets.
Heroic Conduct Of the Police
and Military.
THEY FIRE ON THE MASS.
SEVENTY SEVEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
One Child's Head Blown to
Pieces.
An Old Man Shot ON n
House Top.
Two Men of the Ninth Dead and Three
Fatally Injured.
Six Policemen Put HOrs de
Combat.
THE PROCESSION STILL PROCEEDS
Scenes at Union Square and
Cooper Institute.
THE DISBAND MENT.
A RAGING DAY AND QUIET NIGHT.
The Event i'm Jersey and
Brooklyn.
Peace in the City Of Churches, but
War in Jersey.
>.e,>~>~-~~~,.>,~,-~--~~--
Attack on the 0ranscmcn al Hamilton Park
Resisted by RandolpbS Sodcrs.
Plenty Of Shots, but Nobody
Killed.
~~~~>--~~~~~~~-~,~--~-~~~~~--
] - E M O r A l. e.
~--~>>~-~>-..~--,.->~~,~~.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
What can HonCr Be.


tn chid and the ofd man. ut alone, ~
In the quiel Feaceiui Shade =.rg 4 grown
o. the Old green bough, that had richly
Ia the ieep, thiui, forest glade. rDu p
1t vas a soft and and pleasant sound,
That rustling ofthe ok ''' 30
And the gentle breeze played HEhtlyrgund
IS thus the fair boy spoke: ' ~
Tear father, what cnn honh. be,
OF which lear-men rave ....
Field, cell and cioistcr, land and sea,
The tempest and tie grave; .s t.......
II ives in all lis sought in each,
It's never heard or seen t....
Now tell ne father, bcSecch.
NEliat eau this honor mean ?"
I" Is is d nane--a name. Iay child,
70 lived IN uthcr days.
Wien men were rude, their passions wild.
heir snort, thick battle i@rvs.
When IN al'h1r bright. the warrior bold
A,nclt to lis lady ewes;
Belcajh the ithbev pavement old,
hat warriors dustnOw lies.
q" J he iron hearts OF that old day
lInvemuEliered in the grave;
Ard eEivalry has passed away,
With knights so true and brave;
The honor which t. them was life,
ILrCfas in % bosom now:
IT only giids the gamblers strife.
+ or decks tie worthless vow
.. CHARLES DICKENS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

LAWS RELATING 10 NEWSPA-
PERS.-l. Subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contra.
ry are considered wishing to con-
Time their subscription.
?. II subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodicals,
the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are
paid.
5. Ii subscribers neglect or re-
fuse to take their periodicals
from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible
till they have settled their bill,
and ordered them discontinued.
(. IfsubScribers move to other
places without informing the pub
fishers, and the papers are sent to
the former direction, they are held
Responsible.
). The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from
the Office, or removing and leav-
inc them uncaIled for, is pIiRad
facie'evidence ofiHtenlional fraud.
6. ANY person who receives a
newSpaperand makes use OF it.
whether he has ordered it or not
| is held in law to be a subscriber
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

.3Ian wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long, is a
libel; he wants everything he can
see or hear OF, and never is will
jug to let 90 of his grab. When
ever you find a man who is thor
oughiy satisfied with what he has,
YOU find either an editor, or some
one who has tried hard to get
more and couldn', do it. The
older Imam grows, the more watch
ful he becomes; as his hold on life
slacliens, his pinch on a dollar
grows grippy.--[,Iosh Billings.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

& NUMBER OF FARMS IN THE
UNITED STATEs.-Th0se per-
sons who take pleasure in COM
pairing the condition of differ
ent countries may. be interest,"
ed by the following statement
ofthenumber of farms through-{
out tho United States, taken
from the returns OF the late
census: Beginning with the
smallest, there are 81 $40 farms
of 5 acres and under 10 acres;
157,S1O of 10 acres and under
20 acres; 612, ,245 Of 20 acres
and under 80 acres; G09,66S of
80 acres and under 100 aepes;5
3S6,249 of 100 acres aud under
800 acres; 20,2S9 of 800 acres
and under 1000 acres and up
ward. The total number of
farms is 1.O52, ,241.
JACKS LlTTLE FILLY,-771I'PSSy
/ know. what is Il filibuster?''
"Well, Johnny,-what is a fill
buster?" ait is green clover"
"Green what7" "Gfeen clover,
because when uncle Jacks lit
tie filly foundered herself, he
said a little. more of the green
clover would a busted her; and
if it had, wouldn't it a. been a
fHy buster ~ $50 to bed
child; GO TO bed.n nj asDH
Railroad smash-ups continue
. with surprising regularity. The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
VtEtt s. Lc0ssTrG,

A TTORNE1S AT Law. Milan Street.
"A Shreveport, la. VIII practice in the
Sour1s Of Catlda, Bossier, Claiborne ana
oichFlie V1ul0
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

There are in a man FIVE hun
dred and twenty-seven mus
cltS, two hundred and fifty
seven Of which are in pairs. OF
these 10 less than one hundred
are constantly used in the sim
pie scf Of breathing. oEa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

E The honor which t. thcni was life, .
TLrtls IN o bosom now;
\ Ii only gisds the gambler strife.
or decks tic worthless vow
a- ICEAELEs DICKENS.
4 Young Mans Capital.
There are mauy yonng men
who are in the habit OF -excus-
ing their idleness and iuefi-
cheney with the plea that they
cannot do nothing without cap
ital. The lack Of means is the
really reply they make to every
appeal to action; they possess
within themselves all the pre-
requisites 70 success, but capi-
tai; if they had only that, in
addition to their other imaein-
ed virtues, they would do great
things in the world; they
"o''''' 'o'i'Sl' '''o '',,'''
Wiz ste ooi"neSS anu "tlLl"ii-
cy ol 'ne-r enterprises; tne5
would CROW inau,auSalv ,.icb
"o''i" gro" Hii'heHSe'E F'ch'
ana then iay the world under
per}etnai obigatIons OF graft
tuda by the lnagniiicence Of
| their beuefacti0ns. This is the
way they think, and talk; and
they roH the vainglorious idea
over in their idle minds, until
the1 come to imagine that the
Woid Is an immense loser by
the'r property @
1Aese persons forget one I'M
por-ant fact-that ali capltal IS
the product OF labor; that near
Gll rich men IN this country
were once poor; that nearly
every personal. fortune they
can enumerate Is either the
prolucl oi Is owner ; toIi ana
sKlii' OF me representative oI
his father 5 toll ana Skill
no" "'u '''"Ae'" VI 'he9e
fortunes manage I" @e' aI"hS
"itlo1C eapi'ai, ha" 'hey
spenV lhe ViS"F OF 'hetf YOU l
~ ldle ana looilsil lamentations
over thelr poverty, they Would
have llEeC and died poor, and
l1Clt ilOIAillS utIO an IhIS4 ItdllCC
OF honesty behind them. Cap,
i'al aiiieu 70 laoof ana ShlA cai
"oik ."ohueFS III t'ie way o.
enterprises; ana 'he 'hdh WIG
possesses money lhds IL easy
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
The end Of each year, to invest

the end Of each year, to invest
Fas moneyIcapital. Ifhe needs
.noney let him 90 to work and
make It, and thus give proof OF
his ability to use it proftably
and iudiciously. IF we gointo
any great city, or in 4 prosper
.ous agricultural district, we
find the capitalists are those
who have made their fortunes
Without outside aid. They did
not waste their time in repin-
.in2s at their poverty, and in
silly dreams OF what they could
do if they only had money TO
do it with. They went boldly
ana IeSGIutely 10 work; they
toiied, and Thought, and plan
ned, and Kept on toiIiug, think
ing and planning, until their
rugged hands gIasped the for
fumes that others envy. In
pine cases cut Of ten, the man
.Eho will not work for the cap
itaI he imagines he needs,
Mould not know what to do
with it if he had it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
About Marrying.

occasionally young men OF
good character indulge in
gloomy doubts concerning the
average American woman, but
such doubts can be traced to
disappointed affection or per-
haps it may be traced to the
horrors of a cheap boarding
house.-Marriage is sanctioned
by God and common sense. 1t
is the only means whereby a
young man in this age and
Icountly can hope to lead a re-
Ispectable and cloanly life.
EBut there are two classes of
Iporsons who are exempt from
its joys and SORROWS. hra
Ifyou, young man, are deaf
and dumb, lame, blind and idi-
Otic, and If your ancestors have
been such, or if you are so
mean that your life is that Of d
frieEdless, snarling cur, and
you could not be anything else,
even to ycur wife, you can
stand aside. H .a .'
Ifyou, young man, have con-
ceiycd that ambition SO COM
mon n0w-a days, OF being a
''fast man;'' if you have made
mp your mind to keep II fast
horse and concubine; all your
ideas Of happiness is to have
your hands full OF cards and
your stomach full of oysters; if
your arrangements are to go
straight to perdition, without
change of cars, you'd better
not marrN.gsYou will spend
the money that the honorable
iuan lavishes on home aud its
slight and life" on painted
creatures who drag Eour pollu-
ted name through every sink
in The land; who will display
the .jewelry and gifts You have
bestowed on them, and curse
you with a glib, round oath for
a spooney and a fool. You too
economical to marry will have
| plenty TO spend on long-haired
cut throats, who will leave you
at last it may be, to die wife
less, amid dust and cobwebs OF
the garret.
~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
NUMB FRa2O.
Facts About Life.

GClO GAOOot 1A4C.
--ssaai - ssrH as :
1t is singular how much
method has been discovered in
the seeming irregularities of
life. Things that appear the
most casual, occur with won-
derful order when the aggre-
gate is taken into account.
Take, for instance, the hight
of men. What influence has it
on longevity? How can we
know whether We are fortunate
or unfortunate in this respectf
Facts show that ones hight
does affect the length of ones
days, and tall men live longer
than short ones. Aao
Marriage, too, affects longev-
'ity. Favorahly2 Yess mar
ried men live longer than sim
gle men. Ones profession has
Jan important relation to life.
Thus, one out of one hundred
of each of the following pro-
fcSsions, the number of those
who attain their seventieth
year rs: among clergymen, AZ;
farmers, 40; traders and manu-
facturers, 333; soldiers and
clerks, 81; lawyers, %; artists,
28; professors, %; physicians,
"a Thus it appears that those
who heal us kill themselves
more rapidly than others.
The average duration of life
is SO years. One-fourth of the
born die before they reach the
age of z years, and the half be-
fore the l7th year. Out of 100
persons onlyF6 reach the age
Of go years, and only / in l 200
reaches the age Of 100 years,
Out Of 800 only | iattains so
years. Out of 1,000,000,0 900
living persons, 0,0d0,O00 die
annually, 81, 900 daily, $3.50
every hour, and 90 every MIN
ute; and still the population of
tue earth - increases. q The
known tongues which men
speak amount to 3,0G4. y rlfegsI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

The BEST CHAEACREE.-A
character which combines the
love'ofenjoyment with the love
of duty, and the ability to per-
form il, is the one whose I'M
foliings give the greatest
promise Of perfection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

would not know what to do
with it If he had it.
y MADEN's LoyE.-Human
nature has 10 essence more
pUre-thc world knows nothing
more chaste-heavca has en-
dowed the mortal heart with
none holier, than the nascent
affection Of young virgins
soul. The warmest language
of the sunny south IS too cold
TO shadow forth even a faint
outline Of the enthusiastic SEN
.tinent. And Providence has
made the richest language poor
in The same respect, because
the depths of hearts tha5 thrill
with loves emotions are too
sacred Tor the. common cohteIn-
pIation. The musical voice of
love stirs the source Of the
sweetest thoughts within the
human breast, and steals into
the profound reccsSes Of the
soul touching chords which
never vibrated before, and call
Iinc into gentle co,npahionship
ldelicious hopes, till then TN
Known. Yes, the light Of a
young maiden's first love
breaks dimly but beautifully
Inpon her, as the silver Iustre Of
a star glimmers through {
4 thickly-woven bower, and the
first blush that mantelS hel
check rs she feels the prima
influence, is faint and pure a'
that which a rose leaf night
case upon marble. But how
rapidly does that light grow
stronger, and that flush deepe
until the powerful efiulGenct
of the one irradtates every cor
bncr Of her heart and the Grim
sson glow of the other sutinse
Eevery feature Of her counter
ahse' d. a3.l- a'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12
R. r.. Fort.

A TToRNET AT LAW, Bellevue. Bossicr
Z parish, La s - y6nl6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

Railroad smash-ups continue
with surprising regularity. The
Memphis and Charleston road had
the last o1ie. aart Eslc0i a7um scr
EHgH gdt 90 ,4I1Em
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-12

X. ;. NURSE, FHUPhIEIUR."
THIS wen known house has been
IL reftted and improved and for
elegance, convenience and comfort Is
not surpassed BY any Hotel in the
South Every attention is paid TO the
comfnrt OF guests and nothing is want
! ing to render their stay in the city
pleasant.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

rg- Mr.. Lodex, who lately died in Lon
don, left his relatives $75000,00
ET- One Province in China has been Wis
tied with q terrible flood. The American
minister reports that there is 10000 square
miles under water. 'if
EB- A terrific typhoon recently occurred at
Kong Kong. Three ships were dismasted
and one sunk in the harbor causing great
loss of life. c.,r ..ft
kT- Advices from Odessa state that 800
buildings in the town of Bogyosloy have
been burned by incendiary fires, believed
10 be the work of the fanatical oppressors
of the Jews. The great proportion of the
inhabitants of the town are of Jewish faith.
tzS- Ii Is announced that the German
troops now in France win evacuate six of
the Departments on Nov. nth. ..,y prt
Y usg-At Constantinople the cholera, the
progress Of which was supposed TO have
been checked, is again spreading with in
creased violence. Over eighty persons have
died within few days from the epidemic.
Many people are leaving the city in conse-
quenceof the temperance Of the plague.
rY- The final ratification by France of
the treaty with Germany has been dispatch
ed to Berlin.
a. A terrible famine is devastating por-
tions of Asiatic Turkey. in Bagdad, the
capital of one Of the Provinces, many
deaths have occurred.