davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

NAVAL ORDERs-Lteut. NJ. b. Fried, L. s
n, has been ordered to ordnance duty at the
New York navy yard. Master Charles W.
Christopher, [. 5. N, has been ordered TO
report to the chief of bureau Of navigation.
Paymaster Henry NJ. Meade and Chief Engi-
neer -. ii. Lackey ordered to the Wschusstt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
Fifty four Executions Against the
New YORK. Central kniIraad

ROCHESTER,, Apf1I Is.-Ihe shern OF thF-
bounty received this morning from Buffalo
hfty-iOur executions against the New YORK
Central railroad, Amounting in the aggregate
TO $4,000. He levied AZ once upon the lOcOm9.
tiyes, &c, which he will hold tai farther orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

The l. ). sTKAMKR TENNESSEE, which car
ried the San Domingo Commissioners to that
STAND, has been ordered out of commission, and
will be laid up al New York. All of her Officers
have been detached, and portion OF them or
dered to the Wachusett, now fitting ont at New
York 10 join one of our foreign sqUsdrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

CHEsArBaKE AND OHIO RArLRoAD.-About
4, oo0 men are now engaged upon the line OF tue
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and the iron
will be laid On 100 mile this summer, leaving bat
100 miles to be LAID to establish another trunk
line between tidewater and the Ohio river
which will be accomplished by the middle Of
lisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

EDITOR STAR:-The statement that Senator
Warner, OF Alabama, is an applicant for the
GovernorshIp OF Colorado, is entirely unbound
Ell. Gen. Warner and Gov. McCOok, the
present executive OF that Territory, are int
mate personal friends, and the former would
not. under any circumstances. make an effort
to displace has friend aud compatrOt of the
Union army. ,IUSrICR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
Father tries 60 Steal hts Three Chill
dren from their - Olner.

NEW YORK, April - An attempt was made
LAST n; -At BY Edward y. Kellogg, recently ot-
fested;,- sction for divorce by his nifes 20
abduct three OF cs.dr en- ION 1ns ar home
N Brooklyn. The D. 0S Pis'en'Sd TUG sc
The case goes TO the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

BALTIMORE AND Potomac RAILR0AD.-we
learn from the Anne Arundle Advertiser that
two large large schooners from Philadel phia
The "a NJ. Edwards" and "John q. Henry. .
are at present unloading iron rails for this Com
pany az the whSryes in Annapolis. The ratls
are very long, and are said TO weigh 66e2 lbs.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

BosroS, April i3.-.wm. w. Dsw AMI Atber,
State prison for passing counterfeit mon-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

THR KUKLUx BILL III THE SENATE.-The
probabilities are that the Senate will be in ses-
sion until late hour tonight TO dispose of the
KukluN bill, as il seems to be the understanding
that they will sit il out to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

NEW YORK, April i3.-Ths stsamsr Iowa,
rom OiAseow, n below, with dsmasted vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
Female Letter Rohher-

CORTLAND, April l3.-McDOnaid, a specfaf
agent Of the Post Once Department, arrest !.
this morning Miss Morey, employed in the po,i
once a. Mc6ranvilie, Tor rObbing mOnied let-
tsIs addressed 70 James Vice, OF Rochester.
She was committed tor examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

PRoMoTIoNs.-James Edwards and NJ. +.
Robinson, clerks in the Land ONCE, were to-
day promoted from second TO third class clerk
ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

TIE SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the new loan to-day
amounted to over s., 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

TAE AUSTRIAN FRIeATR NovARA, now on a
visit to the Naval Academy, will visit New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
II I y . J. y n A l. l..
PROF. CkOMwELL'S
MAGNIFICENT AIT ENTERTAINMENTS
Positively THE LAST WEEK
nv

e6bJEC1S OF bEPRESENIAIION.
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL IO-LoNDON,
The GREAT CITY, the Sights and Wonders OF tae
hcdern Babylon
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL II-PALAUE5
and he AlhambTa, Granada. spain, Re.
WEDN EsDAY AETERNOON, APRIL I2-
PhOf. CROMWELL will dOnate the entire pro.
Monument Fund NATIONAL MONUMENTS
the Arch OF Triumph, Paris, Obelsa OF Luxor:
Monuments OF Frederick and Peter the Great, &c
WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL I2-GEG
MANY AID THE RHIkE the Capitals ami
scenery OF atGeTlsDd.
THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL I3-pARIS.
IHk BEAUTIFUL CITY. the Churches PalaUes
and ktrtets Of the Capital OF Fashion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL l4-for the
benefit OF THE NATIONAL MEMORIAL FREE
CBU h. lTA Ll, THE AIT LAND, the Home
OF the GTsces, Music Sculpture and Painting.
FBlDA1 EVENING, APRIL I4-THE HOMES
OF ENGLAND, frsm the Pslsce # the Monarch Ia
the Cot Of the Peasant.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL Ig-TUE
HULY LAND, Jerusalem, TibeTIu4. Ford II "a
Jordan Bethlehem, sud The Holy Places OF Pals
tine
sATCRDAT EVENING, APRIL I5-GRg-
LAND AND THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY
The Emerald l-le the Gem Of the Sea 70
Admission 20 cents. children half price
DOJrs open for the evening eBter1 ainnapt a. =
commencing at : o'clock. Doors open Tor the matt.
nee a. 2 50; commencing al Do'clOck
CCrris may be ordered for matinee at o'cJo~
and fer the evening al $50 O'Clock
Tickets al Ellis Music store aoIg Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, sunday excepted,
At The star Buildings,
Corner Pennsylvanfa ~. and lIth %.
BT THE
EVENING STAR EEWSPAPE COMPANY.

THE STAB Il served By carriers % their srp-
soribers in the Citv and District ct TEN OIyrs Pm
VIII or FoRrYFouR CENTS FKR MONTH, Gopies
% the counter, Two CENTS,
fhHs BoR 9lILiSs Three Months, u SO:
e4 Soh..s, $500: One Year, - 90. No psr-fs
are sent from the once longer than paid for.
THE WKKkLY sTAR-putIished N Friday
mcrnfng-o1 SO O year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
LADIES' GOODS, Etc.

LADIES' GOODS, Etc.
0II LOwEs FANCY STORE Gil
sPRiNG STYLES IN MILLINERY COOP.
Laf rsis sshaslp fkSGf t GaoPs
Al silMarse -,
.r s-6t between sth and eth streets.
M JUST .r rl' IN, srR' .
STRAW GoODs.
Selling Cheap.
"A g. CASTOR, Aes-t.
JUS. received VfOLEFs and DAISIES, in all IN.
Ne" SHADES cents Per .ozou = S-,- =.
Jur received, Toe PIECES RhACR CALAIS
LACES, at New Iovk auction prices
| Just receivra. = 1sw Hae Of GROS GBAIN SASH
blBBI rs, selling at Size, $3.50, and sI.75
A. G. CASTOR, Agent.
Just received, Fun Lie Of TIRE Black Celebrated
1 yIDETTE X ps at the reasonab!e charge Of 81 IS
4 A. @ GAsTOS, Agent.
ImPCRTED 0yEbDSEssEs, latest styles from
A.e, CASTOR, Agent.
CHEAT Bt RGAINs in ali the NOVELTIES Of
the se :. Call carly to secure Bargains.
| ma I'll a y GASFON, Agen'.
established my House in Paris and shall EA,
novelties q the as they make thes
| appearance. 1 lave to-day opened q fgli-
| hne Of Millinery Goods. Real Baces OF MI kinds,
Llams Lace Points snd Jackets. Black Dress silk
! Walking and Travelling Suits, Embroidered Cash
| mere SacGues, Ladies' Unaer- garments, J. 3 P
Paris Cor SITS 1.-THE best in tn world Hair Braids
~. AMI viii be sold at the lowest possible prices
Dresses made to order in the lste,. sfyI;,;;,,.y
uhls No soz Pa. sv No 4 Cite rrsri.e, Par,
| VERY IMPORTANT
| FeK THE LADIES'. kXk
| NATURAL CURLS
n every shade, size and styIe,- which 1 will sell
'oWer thsn any other house in the city
| Just received, large assortment. of LADIES
WALkING SUITS, and selling very cheap have
J COksETs trem 81 to S. asd the other styles 70
per cent. less than Ell ago. full line Of PA x.
AsOLs and EMBROlDEBIEs, &C, and selling
/ very low.
| s.HKLLEBS,
te4u us Market Space
! ATULL ASSORTMENT OF
NATURAL CURLs
which sell very cheap.
3. HELLER.
| JaS-d ms Market Space.
lust KEOKIvED-
70 Dozen Of our ; ssi' KID e.ov..luS
q. HELLER,
Jas-tf us MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
And Wow g. Louis wants tbe Deme
erallc AallonAl Cvntenliea.


81. LoCIs, April l3-The ftWef- claims 81.
Louis a. the proper place Tor holding the de mo-
cratic national convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

INTERNAL REvRNUR-The receipts from thi;
source to-day were s45s 297.is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

Oeetn OF H0n. Henry Bishop.
died this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

led q most useful and honorable life. He has
never entered actively in the politics OF the
District; but has always shown himself, by word
and work, 10y al to the government, and active
in the support of true republican principles.
He is one of the trustees of Columbian College,
director in the Deaf and Dumb Institute from
It's origin, and q n active member in the Colum-
ba Hospital, Is connected with the National
Calvary Baptist Church and Sunday School,
where be has long been superintendent. Men
OF the stamp Of Mr.. Stickney give character 70
any body or association OF men, and be will
prove great acquisition 10 the new Council
DANIEL SMITH represents the old Seventh
Ward, and Is a nativeof Worcester, Mass. He
was, while living in Massachusetts, engaged N
the manufacture of machinery for printing
calico and wall paper; and having had the mis-
fortune to lose all he possessed by fire in 1883,
he came to this city and engaged in the manu-
facture OF sash, doors and blinds, in which he
was very successful until 1850, when he was
buyned out again, where his mills now stand, on
The corner OF 18th street and the canal. This
time he lost almost everything he possessed, but
with persistent energy be recommsnced his
business soon afterwards on the corner of 18th
street and the canal. Here he put up sll the
necessary machinery for dressing lumber ami
manufacturing of mouldngs for the carpen-
teTsof this city, and in 1866 his entire works
were again destroyed by fire, leaving him PEN
niless. Nothing daunted by this series of mis-
fortunes, he purchased on credit the old mills
OF Coltman y Co., where he is now located and
Going an extensive and successful business in
the same line, employing a large number of
mechanics and laoorers. He is a man OF great
energy, strict integrity, excellent Judgment, and
very modest witbal. In politics he is a repub-
lican, but takes no part IN political strife, ex-
cept TO cast his vote or election days. He IS a
resident of South Warrington, and an active
member of the E-street Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

IN COLIN ALL.
ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, April Is. lsYl.
First and only appearance in W sshington Of
MISS ISABELLA GLYN,
Famous in the world OF art as
THE GREAT TRAGEDIENNk
Of the English Stage, and
~THE 6REATEsT-Na
Of sAassperean Readers.
Mis- GlS will have the hsuOr OF making her debut
herein her Famous Dram attic Reading OF Shaks-
pesres
IN A q BE- II ~
Her conception aud rendering Of the character Of
Lady Macbeth is justly esteemed Is % the m st
superb ard precious trlumphs of modern art.
Box Sheet will be opened on SATURDAY MORN
ING, AZ Ellis Music Store. Reserved Seats ONE
DOLLAR. apl2 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
THE CIVIL WARM FRANCE

FROM UROPE TOO AY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

q $500 600 90.
NRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DlsfRIBU-
llOE for 'he BeneEt OF the Soldiers aud salors'
OTpsan Home, W ssbingtsn. n O., and New York
koundling Hospital, New York City, to be held in
wa,hptton CiIy. WEDNESDAY, EyENIsG,
gnts o. Real Estate, Bonds. Socks, &C will -
1stnbnttd 30 TioEet holders by the Cummissi
FouI story Houae IS North Calvert street, Balti-
more, SssI0l: Z,2fO acres tin Der land In sshing
ton c. unIy, Md; dwelling aud steam saw mill
Chesapeake and Ohio UsBsi and b. d. K h.,
$4,000; Three story dwelling, l32 Bolton street
Baltimore, SIG dQl; country residences near
Govaustogn, Baltimore cousty. Iin- of Passenger
Railyly, miles from Baltimore, SIS 90, Three
story house. 40 Conway street, Baltimore, 81 50 {.
!! vacant lots adjoining country property, 1850:
$500 bands, Brownsville. Precinct and Lincoln
county, Nebraska. per cent in gold. guar snteed
by re ri estate w SAID county Cash Gifts Amounting
10 g OCo also. s4G00 u. Z. Bonds, $1,000 North
Csrdl IA 60 ~ shares Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
ITO shores Rational Mechanics Bank, Baltimore,
100 shares CitiZeps' National Bank, Bal .imore, 20
shares Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad, 100 shares Northern Central Railroad,
lC0 shares New York aud Erie. In all, 1908 Gifts
$500 Tick IS each, are TO b sold. The drawing
viii take place after the Concert and list of awer's
whllbe announced IN hew York and Washington
psprs the dss fol owing CommissiOners-Hop.
Mccullough. Elkton. Md, MAJ Gee. L OastIe. Bal
tinofe. TTustee-Hon. Jas EeEley, M. u, Wash
iDgtgu Be'tTences-Hon. Il. J. Brent, late Atto-
ney General OF Maryland. Baltimore; Q. y. Abbott
Agent Standard Life Co. saltmore; N. ID. Savin,
SUIT. Agencies Asbury Lite Co., New York city:
Mal.General d. Hunter, U. 3. A., Washington; LIST
Bankers, Hsgerstown, Md. Orders for Tickets viii
CfpEVUfN, Agent
apB that No. 2, Wall street, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
INSURANCE.
NORTH TERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

AF6- GAYIoE0. sec HEEER SsITH, Vice Prest
JOHN III. NAS DYKE, Prsst;
W a. organized IN i-.o Eas - o. 80 assets, and
&,tSU members. Being a purely mutual comPanv,
TIE hOrhvesterr furnishes AZ its ~ royf
This net CS-t NIll be less than IN most, N not a
A8strrn companies. teChu-e it Obtains higher rates
Ci iut rest It's inv e~tmeut- has lower ratio ~
1Ttallty and holds ahisl reserve. Agents wanted
once sos stn street. l.. KNIGHT.
E-Els- GzyeTaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13
All Quiet az sfsrseiIIes
HEAVY Firing Heard

IoNpoN. Aprll ia dispatch from Yer
saIlies last night states that there was M iiews
20 the progress Of the conflict believed ~ be
gong on between the French troop and tie
communists. Heavy firing was heard in th-
direction OF Nauyres and Montague, where tie
Insurgents have been massed some Gass iu
hesVN columns. Marshal NON AhOn 4, directing
the movements " the army IN peTsOn az .. re
ported that Assy sud Bergerethave been con
demDed 10 death 10y the commune tor high
treason The issue 81 railway tlck,f- from
Brussels 10 PsrtS h4s been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

Gil LOVES FANCY STORE OIL
SPRING STYLES IN MILLINERY GOOp
LaCEs. EMBROipE II r., LADIES' DIE
TRIMMINGS, FANCY GUODs. &c
Sill Marie 49,
ct s-6t between Stb and s,h Ix.So,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-13

NOTICE OF REMOVAL
BsBLows GALLERY or OIL PAINTINGS
40, 1925 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Lately ucc pied by
As soon ss rented. mh3l
SPKING sTrLE-M CUNNINGHAM IL now
- ready 20 nuke ~ order the best u 80 andrD
sbSILk HATS that cas- he produced south Of
Nes fsrk Measures Of h cad taken By the
trensh Typographical CorfcrrIafeur.thereby In
surils Q perfect "a n. Bod sy.e Hats remod-
-leS to present style. store and factory-923 TIN
--irr~r tetwsNr Ard N Asssehuss it's svs mh27- In
E,hEp ZshLAB, Dealer in all kinds Of Foreign
H. .anh Eomtstie BIRDS. BIRD SEBD.S
CHGIs, FOOD FOE HOOKING BIRDs, &c ~.
32o PecSsylvbnis avenue, south ode, be- y
vee3 "a sea Al s,Keste Ub1l.lms 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

stitute the third district This would
give the first and second districts lit
tie more than their proportion of the
population according to the census Of
1870, but it musl be borne il mind that
the third dfAlriet contains the entire
western border Scounties OF The State,
and that these have increased in popu-
lation since then much more rapidly
than the balance of the State. We
know several counties that are credited
in the census with 1000 to 1900 popu-
lation, that now have 5000 to 5000, and
we have n0doubt but that the third dis
trict, according 70 the shove plan, would
head the other districts IN populations at
least 95s0O0.g And the third, district is
left in q good shape to divide when our
congressman shall be increased again.
We do not know whether our dis
tricting will suit or not. 1t is suggest
ed without having in view and mans
political interests. The superintendent
should be made without any reference
whatever to the interests of Congress
sionaI aspirants. IF anybody can i'm
prove on our planwe want them to do
That IL what we are after. We
think The matter should be discussed by
the newspapers 90 + volta srg-tsz g
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
FHE TEXAS CATTLE LAW.

The law regulating the driving of
Texas cattle into this State seems to be
faring badly at the hands of the courts.
oAIy q few-Weeks ago Judge webb, Of.
the 11th district, in-the southern part of.
the ii s4A4ses Pfo3esnssd it anger pfNln.Stitu-
On last Saturday week, in trial up
OnsswFit Of 'ha1eas corpus before Hon.
E. B. Peyton, Probate Judge of this
county, in which the validity of the
same law came directly in question, his
honor pronounced that law unconstltu-
tional, imperative and void. We I'M
derstand the principal ground of this
decision was, that the law is not Of uni
form operation throughout the State.
The Augusta Republican says the
people should Petition the Legislature
to do something to save them from the
evil consequences Of the traffic in Texas
cattle. We do not see what more the
legislature can do than it has done.
Several laws have been passed, and the
decisions of the courts have been
against them.
The White Cloud Chief in noticing
the decision of Judge Webb, says:
"Aqd now he ARsdecIded that grand swim
die, the Texas cattle law, Unconstitutional.
We have believed, from the start, that that
law was got up in the interest Of cattle specu-
latorS in Kansas, and that the pretended
ground for the law was u fraud and q hum
bug. We say, no embargoes upon trade in
aud through Kansas. There are still other
subjects that Judge Webb should try his
hand on"
That is all very nice talk for man in
the extreme northern part of the State,
who has never had chance to sec the
evils resulting from the driving in of
Texas cattle. We believe the editor of
the Chief would whistle a different
tune il he, like hundreds of the far
mers Of Southern Kansas, had lost
thousands of cattle by their coming in
contact with the Texas cattle. There is
no fact better established than that they
do die by such contact, and the law was
passed at the instance of the farmers
and domestic cattle breeders, and not
in the interest of ''cattle spectators"
The cattle spectators of Southern
Kansas have generally gone into the
Texas cattle business, so that the law
was against the spectators, as the
Chief would undoubtedly have it.
We have no doubt at all but shat the
courts are correct in their decisions
and what shall be done in the premises
we do not just now see.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

400 pages, and contains As illustrations,
. complete map of the city, and a dia-
gram showing the situation OF the most
prominent buildings burned.
{ The volHme contains a carefully pre-
pared digest of the history of Chicago
before the fire, commencing with the
military days of Fort Dearborn, tracing
its growth in population and CONNER
cialFesOurces, giving its principal topo-
graphical features, and sketches OF all
its great public works; the origin and
progress OF the fire, commencing with
the now famous cow shed in the West
'Div1sioDs and tracing 1t square, by
square, until it is stopped, fourteen.
hours afterward, IN the oak groves, on
the northern limits OF the city; describ-
ing the characteristics of the prominent
buildings burned, showing the pecul-
iarities and eccentricities of the fire
and its remarkably destructive quail
ties, with carefully prepared analysis
of the general losses and insurance; and
tull sprinkling of incidents and
scenes, graphically illustrating the ter
rors of Sunday night and Monday, the
episodes of the streets, the pIunderings
Of the thieves, the destruction of life,
the battle of the lake shore, where for
hours the people fought the fire, and
their final flight; and carefully pre-
pared statement of ali the great histori-
cal fires, with comparison between
them and the Chicago calamity, by
James w. ,Sheahan, Associate Editor of
of the Chicago Tribune, who has been
known for years as one of the most ac-
complished Journalists and renowned
writers in this country, and George p.
Upton, Literary Editor of the Tribune,
widely known in his special department
of criticism, and especially familiar
through the Northwest during the past
four years over his nom de plane of
''Peregrine Pickle" Both of these
gentlemen were eye-witnesses of the
fire, and therefore write from personal
observation. Their manuscripts have
been carefully corrected to suit the
latest official Intelligence up to- date,
and will therefore be found reliable as
well as graphic. ,-I-[ -
Mr.. T. p. Hall is now canYassing the
county for this book. Please reserve
your orders for this, the only authentic
book on the subject. Be sure that you
subscribe for Upton and Sheahan's edi-
ton. 1t will be worthy of the conf
| dence. of all. 5et 2- a@
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

g The Germans are beginning to an
derstand at what price they have pur.
chased their national ascendency in Ep-
rope, and to see that while they compel
France to indemnify them for the finan-
cial cost of the war, they cannot escape
their own full share of the evil result
ing from the contest When the Prus-
sian Diet recently INDUCED in some
criticisms Of The budget itiwas asked to
pass, and showed a disposition to reject
some of the items as unnecessary in
themselves or extrayagant in amount,
the official representatives of the Gov
eminent reminded the members that
on the unimpsired strength of the army
alone could Prussia rely for security,
stating it as we'll understood fact that
France cherishes an implacable hatred
for her conqueror, and will seek a ter
rible vengeance as soon as the indemni-
ty shall be paid. The warning given
by the ministry is doubtless needed
one. The peace made at Versailles is
Internationally holloY. The French
surrendered when they could fight no
more, only to prepare for resumption
of hostilities under more favorable au-
spices. The peace is q truce to be en-
ded whenever rapidly-recruiting France
shall feel herself competent to meet her
enemy again ON the battlefield, and
that France is capable of speedily be-
coming a first-class power again, APP
pears to be evident even to Germany
whose peace must be maintained by an
army constantly on war footing, with
the possibility of actual war whenever
the French shall feel sufficiently strong
to undertake a contest. Peace even on
such terms is better doubtless than war
but national greatness at such a price
is hardly so comfortable as q secure in
significance.