davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-04

James Thompson Robern Cochran
John Melhorn Sr Daniel Bear
John A Tracy ] Robson
John w Mcl.ane w b Rindernecht
John w Hays i 4 Burton
John II Cochran Alanson Sherwood
John X Dumars w III Cooper
John NJ Warren Joseph Deemef
John $ Brown BENZ Grant
S l. Forster Lucius A Huh
wv Hull Thos M'Kee
Orvice Smith w M Gallagher
C Dumars Chas w Kelso
ii o Root, DIP Ensign
Wilson King, ID Shirk
Daniel Minor, Richard Rees
G b Wright j II Case
Matthew Hamilton Daniel Huver
J w Ryan Z Riblet
j Mooney NJ Mayor
w Culver l. Long
VIM ii May Robinson I'd
A NJ Tarball Silas II Finch
L A Bennett G q Howell
Salisbury
SOLD IN ERIE ONLY BY p. HALL,
Manufacturer and sole proprietor, Hail.
New Building, State st. PRICE 374 CTS
PER BOTTLE. Sold by ID. S. KNOX 4
CO., Tionesta, Pa, and by agents general
ly. 33-3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-04

nEAFN ESS, Catarrh Scrofula. A lady
IL who had suffered for years from Deaf
ness, Catarrh and Scrofula, was cured by
simple remedy. Her sympathy and
gratitude prompts her to send the receipts
free of charge to any one similarly atiiict-
ed. Address Mrs. NJ. c. Leggett, Jersy
City. ". J. l-Jt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-04
VITATCH FREE, and $50 day sure, no
w humbug. Address will stamp, Latta
q Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. LAT
8 O.
39-4t

DEAD "Convent Life Unveiled" by
~ Edith O'Gorman, Escaped Nun whose
disclosures are thrilling and startling.
Hartford, CT. LIT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-04

We will send a
handsome Pros
pectus of our
Net0 I Illustrated
Fdmit ~ Bt6te
containing over
200 line Scripture
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-04-04

p. HAII'S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

The Rev. J. :. Burke, Roman, c,,l
Ole priest. WIS run over and fatal,
lIrcd by Il railroad train. at Wo,r,...
Mass, on Tuesday.
y new bridge. go feet LONG. ...
the Nmdi"Scoggin River at I.cvi.,,,
Ne, WAS opened to public travel
Monday. The bridge cost over = IA I'm.
'ihr first section of the narr.,y n.,.
railroad h.i Wccn I"iycnwuril. Kan.
and Denver. Col. is nearly rnmpl,,,,
and Viii hr IN operation 10y Jan. I.
Up /" Tuesday the Chlcarn Rein,
and Md S0riciy has received =. It's ma,
cash foi hc benefit OF the >uif,r,r,,
fire. lh" contributions came fron.
forty States arI Territories.
The Rev. \. \. Miner has br,t,l..
srn President of the Ma>-arLp.,.,.
Temperance Alliance. in place OIL /
haNn"ni. who has resigned n,l H..
ground of il! health.
lin Hon. T. \. X. Nelson al b..
tennessee has resigned his sea- o, -.
supreme brnch. and j. +. Shield.
DISTINGUISHED lawyer at the same 49,.
non, has been appointed hi> >ur.,.,..
II cost Boston >.IU.00n tur the n.,,,
took in lay ing the corner stone If ,,'
new pos office. and entertaining T., -
dent Gi;Iut.
Ladies' of lie ton" have a:lu.s,..
small red faced monkey : ~ tie. i.,.',,
notion IN pets.
II j. =, IL, inr NoiImg men now f., .u.,..
studs composed ri gold and the. ham. T..
their tialirrr. OF course. under iL,..
conditions. Il li;inccr is also i;i>hiunlhl
The low price realized Ton coal al T..
last auction sale At New Iulh calls.
considerable excitement. and. if h..
prices aye obtained al the Decent,
sale. il is thought there will l." a iii
IN 'IanilaiN among the miners.
Ia i, a-rcrtained that the culI,a,
.ircnharl>>. and bonds lost, ;nnouInia
II l. ki"wm to several millions of d..
Iar>. Nill more than pay the cost uf e..
craving and printing the Nari"r,S hiii.
al currency. ct''.. tina, have hr,.!i i~-.,,..
trnni time 10 time.
Wendell Phillips. in 4 tcmlni.in..
l""l:l" 81 Worcester. FridlN uiu!r
>;ld Ne have no" n" puli:iyaI pui
/ i:a' dLlr> t" enforce the liqn"r Law. hr,
the r!,il''i'lI of the present @rmciItio
N""ld 81" :, great uprising. hirh v"ul,.
wage = successful war upon rum. e..
Ih'Ir 'hl!drcn would live in ;li cupil,
l HI l.Lt>E OF ruL NLw I.n<I,..
N"EIIiEE\ RAILROAD. We are l,.
aurh"lita,iN"ll informed that the H..
tees of the Vermont Genital. v hu h.t,
htruuv lcN>cc> of the NrW l.un,,,
Northern Eailroad, pay an ;mnual i,rr
al "i ~l.tlaiO instead of S2iU.rdH -.
hclcr"t"l" stated. They do NOT l,a>,
the >trancIS running i'll connection y. irt
The railroad. from New Lnndon T." Nry
! OH. free Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

A BEAUTIFUL PAPEE.--A new paper
which calls loudly (by lis cxccllcnce)
for public favor. il The Illustrated
Christian VeeAly. it has some Of the
choicest reading lis we'll as most bcau-
titnl illustrations. IN the last number
Thanksgiving day is duly honored III
the editorials. in the illustrated story
DR.. Boneset's Thanksgiving" and in
The account of the rise and progress of
the New IoIl. Home for the Friend
less The illustrations in this number
and supplement are very proijlsc, num-
bering in all twcnuy-onc. Dr.. Robin
s"n the oriental traveller begins in the
next number 4 scrics Of Illustrated AZ
ticles on eastern life and scenery.
Published by the Tract Society, New
York, in their Iauitl",, Typography. ri
"a lcar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
NERE MENTION.

Woman suffrage has received - Sc
,eIc blow. Wyoming Territory has
finally repealed its woman suffrage law,
the Council endorsing the action Of the
House 10y five yeas 10 four NAYS. II is
singular i,tcr that the Democrats
originally took the lead i'll giving the
Il ght Of suffrage il women, i'll hope of
winning their votes. Being disap-
pointed in this they now lin the House,
went i'll body to repeal the law. while
The Republicans favored il.
he execution ofRosscl hv the Thicrs
government i'll France (Which is truth
fully characterized in another column
has been followed by the shooting of
VI. CremicuX. who served a. president
Of the provisional committee of the
Commune. VI. CremieuX has been I'M
der arrest since last March, and it would
seem that the blood-thirsty spirit of the
government would have cooled ere this.
France will soon he ready to welcome
back that old Ku-Klux las Fred Doug
lass calls him) Louis Napoleon. if Theirs
keeps on in this way.
The next morning after Thanksgiving
Boston was in Il panic from finding its
supply Of water cut off, the stream
through which the water flows from
Chestnut Hill reservoir having been
closed during Thursday night by ice
For few hours many people were in
great straits. Most manufacturing was
suspended for want of water TO make
steam. The Boston Journal brought
water from Charlestown by trucks to
supply its engines. Some of the hotels
melted ice. The buildings warmed by
steam, We're not warmed that forenoon.
In few hours, however, the pipes were
thawed ont and water resumed lis
course
The case of Selling the safes and
hooks of VIM. +. Weld & Co. Of Boston
bS the revenue ofliccrs for alleged
fraud III importing, etc. is creating a
good deal Of feeling. Messrs. Weld y
Co, are the heaviest importers of spices,
etc, in this country, very wealthy and
high in position. The Journal takes
strong ground against such high handed
proceedings as the revenue officers III
dulsed in, evidently thinking it smack
eli almost too much Of despotism for Il
republican torm Of government. 1t
seems the officers have Tho fullest Ii
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
iHI IhIfI rios DFE'N<fI ave-,
CEENIET

ht Communist prisoners. E;"><,.I
lt.ir. and several Grrr,;.pj> we've exc.
Cutcd uu lu"S,iIN morning. ihcl were
taken iI,m thrn cells and brought L.
the Camp Of SatOIN. Theme" thci WrI,.
escorted by Il large fol,r To the place
liked upon for the execution in Id. Gal
>hilt> of the Camp. On arriving there.
u hollow square WAS formed hl The.
troops, at one side of which the prison
crS were placed. The behavior OF tia,
three men WAS most courageous. " hcu
the soldiers approached In hlindtold
them, Fclrc refused to allow The band
age to he placed over his eyes. ,l,.l.u-
in@ that he would look hi cNvrurim,,..,
i'll the face. When the preparations
were completed. %, : u'rIurh the com
pamN detailed for the dHtN advanced
and. lev cling thrii mIli>hcI~. IT the " uru
OF command fired. Eo>>rl trll al the
first dlSriIilYc. he hcim. Instantly killed
| h" others we've Hoi - uriunatr: thr
bullets did not take immediate cl!ir;.
and >thcN wee WriIhiu~ on til; GROUND.
>uInr soldiers OF the >hnutim. unrtN. in
obedience t" Instructions. advanced
with pistols. and gave lie camp &c G,ac,
Ia put them ont ot their agony. The
bottles were ;hcn placed in plain cui?iu~
and immediately removed. The cNccu-
tI"n took place in The presence of .I.Un
troops of the liuc. \ profound >cir<I-
tl"n wis produced Throughout The civ
10y the details of the execution. Tie.
death of Young Ro>Scl is iamrntrd even
hy those VIII" feel it was demanded l.,
justice and the hest Interests Of Ihr
country.
tremicuN. one OF the t"ul I,,muun-
LIST leaders condemned To death 10y th,.
court martial ~ Mar>cillt>. was cHc,u-
ted Thursday. He WIS taken from hi,
PRISON ut an calll hour Thu morning.
conveyed Il short distance outSid,. the
walls and shot. He died hra>cly. r, b
i'r>img to hr hlindtol,lcd. aud hi, last
words were. ~ i've IL Republic" Gre
mlcuN was an active leader in the Com
munI>t demonstrations at MaIScillc<
lie WAS an artisan, and had never PIE
NluuslN attained ANY nutorictN.
he authorities are apparently very
uneasy and exercise the utmost vigil
ancr. There iSa great display oftronp-
Ill Paris ami all points are guarded 10y
patrols every night. while police :nc
stationed at every street corner. The
public mind is very unsettled and the
general impression is that the present
status of affairs can not last for an,
length OF time.
1t is reported that the la>t words Of
Gen. R"sscl t" Il Republican, friend
were: IF You nave not. before LONG.
crushed tll" army, it will crush Won. II
has always been Prrtori;,il, and has al
ways formed Il distinct party. whereas
1t should he national. Danger is press
ing. Republicans have abandoned in
>Ilrrecil"n. You did not like the men
OF the 18th of March / did not like
them: hut il waS necessary 10 Join in
order To restrain them
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Now l. the TINE IL subscribe ior
the CalcdoHiaa. If You already ;ake it,
you can do ;: good turn by sending 1t
copy to those boys ont West. IL is like
welcoming 4 friend from the pate!mal
roof for a Caledonia county hoy to re-
"rivc the Caielohiu, when away from
home and friends. That i The way
they white IT, IL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
TIE PRESIDENTS ME>S-iGL.
WAeulNaIox. Monday. Dec. 4.

WA>HINGION. Monday. Dec. 1.
10 the Senate and House of RcpIu-
syntaliVcs Ia addressing ny third
annual message To the law making
branch of the government. il is CRAFTY
ing to bc able to state that during the
past wear success has generally attended
the effort 10 execute all the laws found
upon the statute hooks. The policy
has been not to inquire into the wisdom
of the laws already enacted. but to learn
their spirit and intent and 10 enforce
them accordingly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

The Grand Duke Alexis il expected
to visit Boston this week. reaching the
Hub on Thursday afternoon. He Will
occupy the same apartment, At the
Rev ere House formerly occupied 10y
President Lincoln. the Prince OF Wales.
etc. On Friday morning :, battalion of
cavalry will escort the duke To the state
house, where he will he officially received
by Gov. Clailin. after which he will
visit Harl ard college ANA the Charles
town navy ward. The grand bali viii
take place 1T tie Boston lhcatcr on
Friday evening. The ncNt morning he
will visit the factories II Lowell. where
he will he the guest oi G.. '. Fox. form
clly assistant secretary 0f the nav y,
returning to Boston III season To attend
Il concert by the children of the public
schools il the afternoon. y banquet at
the Rcytre hUusr. saturday evening,
ana Il concert III lis honor by / hcudorc
Thomas's orchestra. sunday evening.
are also On the bills. On Monday morn
ing the dul:c y i'll .caV" i"r Portland and
Montreal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
Keep out the Cold !,
u. i,,.Ttu;x>o< ,,..u,

II. ii,rtH;S>o>, Agent.
e.. .. g.. Is.td-Irr,.i- i;uh,,,r Nu.tla.a. OIL.
N-aILrs N.sil.- ivI du,I- ami wnd",,-. NJ BIZ.
I.I,h all " a. wish T. keep ,uu the cold
: Orders LIT - '. VI. .Iulu,.r-- 81. .
promptly attended To-.
?iHi Horst uN EA.l,utp >TII4.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
.iEEEEAL EETI;O-I'I,r

The past Year has. under wise Prov i
dcncc, been one of general prosperity
to the nation. IL has. however. been
attended with more than the usual
chastiscmcnts in The loss of life and
property 10y storm and fire. These dis
;tstcrS have served To call forth the best
elements of human nature in our own
country. and To develop friendship
for lis on the part of foreign nations
which goes far toward alternating the
distress ucrilsioncd 10y the c;llamiti,.s
The benevolent who have so generous
~ shared their means with the victims
OF these miSiortuncs, will reap their re-
ward i'll the consciousness of having per
formed noble act. and in receiving
the grateful thanks of men. women and
children who's" slIllcrings they have re
Hcyed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

ccn>c. with 10 danger to themselves
even il they fail Ia make nut Il case.
The alleged flaud4 my olive over :%;5JO.-
0"o. The public await the Issue with
much interest
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

1t seem. ~ though New England
city. the centre of trade and commerce,
if no; "f morals and theology. might Sc
lect some other nigh; than that of the
sabbath in which To give Il concert to
the Grand Duke of Russia Alexis is
invited IL Theodore Thomas concert nj
Music Hall next sabbath evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08
TUE TREATY OF AsuINGruN.


The relations OF the United States
with foreign powers continue to be
friendly. The year has been an event
tul one III Witnessing two great nations.
speaking one language and having one
lineage, settling by peaceful arbitration
disputes of long standing, and liable at
any time To bring those nations into
bloody and hostile conflict. IN exam
pie has thus been set which. if success
full i'll its final issue, may lie followed
by other civilized nations. and finally
hc the means of returning ia the pro
ductive industry of millions 0fmen now
maintained to settle the disputes of ma
tons by the hayOnet and the broad
sword.
transmit herewith IL copy OF the
treaty alluded to, which has been con-
Guided since the adjournment of Con-
gresS. with her Britanic majesty. and Il
copy of the protocols of the conference
of the commissioners by whom it was
negotiated. This treaty provides meth
dds for adjusting the questions pending
between the two nations. Various
questions are to lee adjusted hy arhi-
tratlon. | recommend Congress ut an
early day TO make the necessary pro-
visions for the tribunal at Geneva, and
for the several commissions on the part
OF the United States called for. In the
treaty his majesty. the king of Italy.
the president of the Swiss confrdera-
ton. and his majesty, the emperor of
Brazil, have each consented. on the
joint request of the two powers. to name
an arbitrator for the tribunal at Gene
Va. | have caused my thanks to I've
suitably expressed for the readiness
with which the joint request has been
complied with, by the appointment of
gentlemen Of emincnce and learning to
these important positions. His majes-
ty, the emperor of Germany. has been
pleased to comply with the joint request
OF the Two governments, and has con-
sented To act as the arbitrator of the
disputed water boundary between the
tnlted states and Great Britain.
The contracting parties i'll the treaty
have undertaken to regard as between
themselves certain principles of public
law for which the United States have
commended from the commencement of
their history. They have also agreed
to bring these principles to the knowl-
edge of the other maritime powers. and
to invite them to accede to them. Ne
gOtiations are going on as to the form of
the note by which the invitation is to
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.-Wc have re-
ceived the Catalogue of this College for
Is7l-72. from which we learn that there
is total OF 100 students, divided a.
follows: Medical department. 40: Aca-
demic;tl department, 2S2; Scientific de-
partment, 60; Agricultural department,
10; Thayer department, 3. The Juniors
have the largest class of IS, the Sopho-
mores 10, Seniors 60. and Freshmen 60.
Vermont is largely Represented 1T this
college, and st. Johnsbury has repre-
Sentatives in every class.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

The outrage committed at Havana 10y
which eight youmg men were murdered
for Il mere frolic, and thirty-six others
must wear ont weary Imprisonment i'll
the chain-gang for no fault whatever.
has seldom if ever been epuallcd in y
community noinina!ly civilized. Cuba
seems tonccd foreign intervention badly
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Luke Smith of ShapleiglI. Maine. shot
and severely. if not fatally. injured his
two sons while under the influence Of
liquor, on Sunday last smith has been
bound over for trial
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Inr HAwrs WILL BEoKEN.--Dur
readers viii recollcct that in II letter to
the Cdlcdonidn from California, printed
last March there was Il very fall nc
count of the most singular will of Ilor-
ace HAYES, Esq. san Francisco law
yer, by which he conveyed hy deed to
certain trustees his beautiful ranch of
1000 acres at Redwood, also certain
blocks Of house, i'll the city of San Fran
cisco, for the establishment and MAIN
tenance Of Mont Eagle University"
This strange will caused much talk 1T
the time, and we notice that it has been
contested, the jury rendering Il verdict
that the testator was insane. Thus the
will becomes void, and the immense
estate goes TO the widow and children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

u We give our readers the annual
message % President Grant in this is
SIC, Ia the exclusion Of the usual vaIic
+ Of reading. KNOWN that man! will
wish to zee it. 1t viii hc found IL
straight fprw ard. sensible. sound d"'n-
mcnt, commenting itself alike for the
plain manner in which it deals with MT
tianal subjects. and tor the evident
hour.ry of pmpoSc of ihc author.
Tnl Hot COMNuTTEI>.--l In the
assignment of til" Iluus" Committees.
Speaker Blaine has placed The Vermont
delegation AS follows: Judge Poland.
chairman of committee on nsurrection-
airy states, and on Revision of Laws.
Mr.. Willard on Foreign Affairs, and
Revolutionary Pensions. Mr. Smith on
Banking and Currency. and MINIS and
Mining
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Fms WEST FAIELEE RAILROAD A
correspondent at rh"tinrd Centre. VT.
sends the following To the Boston .Iony-
nal: The commissioners of the West
Fairirr railroad company of Vermont
have given notice that hooks will br
opened on the 9l>t of December next to
receive subscriptions to the capital
stock "t the road. This road. if built.
would be one % considerable impor-
tanr", making the distance by rail from
Montpelier Ia White River Junction
about twelve miles less than by any
other route. II would also accommu-
date all til" copper mining district in
the state. which is now unaccommoda-
ted 10y any railroad. Some of the mines.
especially the West Fairlec mine. if
fully developed, would add largely TO
the wealth of the State, being capable
of furnishing about sixty tens of smclt-
ed copper per month. and one hundred
tons per day of debris ore az frrights.
The people are wide awake on the sub
iect all along the Ompompanoosnc val
ley. 1t will no doubt he pushed
through
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Perhaps it was not t" he expected that
every thing at the Geneva Conference
would go like oil. hut We are sorry to
see that the counsel representing the
United States are finding fault with the
statement of the case for this govern
mcnt prepared 10y Bancroft Davis. 1t
WAS prepared without consultation with
them. and is radically defective. They
say, also, that it wis Il great mistake
that the counsel were not selected last
July and allowed To prepare their own
statement OF the case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

| have thus hastily summed ZAP the
operations of the government during
the last year. and made such suggestions
Is occur to me 10 he proper for ynur
consideration. submit them with Il
confidence that your combined action
Will lac wise. Statc>manlibc and in the
hest Interests of the whole country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Mr. C. Butler WAS not elected May
OF of Portsmouth last week, the Vote
standing :i26 majority for Horton d..
Walker. Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

More than six wears having elapsed
since the last hostile gun WAS fired be
tween the armies then arraycd against
each other, one for the pcrpctuation.
the other for the destruction of the Tn
ION. may we'll be considered whether
ii i not now time that the disabilities
Imposed by the Ilth amendment should
he removed. That amendment does
not exclude the ballot. but only imposes
the disability t" hold office upon certain
classes. Where the purity of the ballot
is secure, maioliticS are sure to elect
officers rejecting the views of the ma
Jorlty. do not see the advantage or
propriety of excluding men from Office
merely because they were before the
rebellion of character sufficient to he
elected 10 positions requiring them to
take an oath to support the constitution.
and admitting the eligibility of those
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

rE 1! luI HANEA rOUGu go tuE
'E-1s ks COUGH CURE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-12-08

Some uI the New York papers AN
nouncc THAT Geo. W. Curtis j. soon To
become editor of the Times. Mr. Curtis
has been for some Years editor uf HGr-
Pey's Weekly, and as an able, courteous.
yet vigorous political writer, he has no
superior. His editorials together with
Nast's illustrations. have made the
Weekly power in the land. acknnNl-
edged 10y all
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Won Beust did not resign voluntarily. He
was requested 10 DO so by the Austrian Emperor.
--Motke says he wants the gold OF the British
first and then he Will pay them visit.
the Count dc Chambord Ia at Cannes, on
yisis TO the Duke OF Parma.
George Ely, o wen known Yorkshire poles.
TRAN, committed suicide ut Batey recently.
MIR. Roebuck, the English Member OF Parlia
ment aud the Lost Cause sympathzer, is about to
70 lectnrlnR.
Prince Murat Is TO cspousc shortly the
daughter ol The Duchess OF Alba, niece OF the En-.
press 6uScnte
The Archbishop Of Tuam, Ireland, has ad-
dressed long pastoral 10 the clergy OF the dio.
cese on the neglect oi UNCONVENTIONAL education.
Mr. Cblidcrs OF the British Admiralty, will
shortly return 20 England, his health being coia-
plctely Te-e5taDllshed.
MIR. n. w. Barnetts who has Interested him.
self Ia tho scheme Tor connecting England and
France by tun1cl, comes forward for Dover "a q
conservative candidate, In opposition TO Mr. Jcsse,
the new Solicitor General.
Tho Emperor william IL o bale ana healthy
man. Like o hardy hunter he went the 9th er day
ona nve days. shooting excursion for busy p0ten-
tate OF seventy six no lnconsldcrable feat.
--TinAhorns uaa niaimapk in annerlna hom q