davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
ASgENHI Y.

The House met at 7:30O'clock this evening. Mr..
GoodEeh presented petitions ef stockholders OF the Fro
Iaroaftor re pesOf the Directors Classification act
large nunbey Of petitions presented 10 make tho
2oth OF MAY Decoration Day legal holiday. Also
egaipst refunding none ys To drafted men.
were introduced IA incorporate tie ri felfood or
GRAY Nuns OF the OF SewYOr; amending The char
ter OF HIon prOyh Tor the care OF tL9 uhbc rec
Loan and Trist Company; OEirther lnI rove Onons,
brooklyn; providing for Brea of Elections va BROOK
lynthe inspectors @ eected at prttcnti authOf-
ling The Delaware L1cktgann1, AMI " Perm haroad
company 10 transport coal through this de ncorpo-
the Plate g. Con Incorporating
teity Vi RagfOut amending the charter "a tue Poagh-
psie and ptz Ferry Company amending an act
Tor lighting ~ West Farms; ndirg tbs
charter Of Co0red Home IN NewIOrk CITY, author
ling holding OF larger anIOEnt OF property IT, pos
s4..si0ns having increased IN value.
ANNUAL sTkrEaESF OF TIE ckNrRAL fgiIRoAD.
The New York Central and Hudson EVER lsahroad
Company sent rtatsmcut Ol the aHol AT received for
offreight and pGssenges their uad.
Mr. Fiagg inquired If this statement o. a. fu AZ Vas
allied for by Ihe HnaSa. TIE Char responded that H.
was not The statement referred TO the RAILROAD
COMMITTEE. IL shows that for the year 1870 over ths
Hudson River Railroad tho total number Oi tuns or
through freight I0.2tJ. anrount s3,62 ga II;
gers y7s,5Z5; amount A,llj,i43 10 W.! pts~>rngcfS
p: amount 81 .4I8I77 II. on the Central Railroad,
through freight, l5i9S2 tune: amount, SbJ 3tk 49, way
freight. l52a,ef1; amount, AG,226 B through passen-
gers S5; amount, ", 10 6 Il; way passengers, ei,s
amount. s2,sf7, 934 81.
Mr. Alvord offered resoiutns expressive Of regret az
the death Of the late Hon ID. Floyd Jones. Adopied
re-oIu ion urging Representative tu Congress 10
the repeal of the coal duties referred Ia tho
Committee on Ways and Moa Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
CONGRESSMAN BOWEN DIVORCED IN NEW
HAVEN

NEw-HAvEN, Feb. Elm response TO an in
qury from George r. Fisher District Attorney for the
District Of Columbia, search Of the records of the
Superior Court FOR Ncw-lIayen County has just been
made by the Clerk o. that Court \. ID. Osborne, which
reveals the fact than Christopher G. Bowen, member OF
Congress South Carolina yUrced irom Frances
Bowen Of Augusta Ga on The I'D Of hoNemhcr last,
be- fore Judge Phelps in this CITY. The petition was dated
sent T. 1870 and with II return showing that one
J. b. Williams sworc before notary named Samuel Iron.
in RronAlyn " " that he served copy NJ the petition
upon Frances Bowen lne 10Th Of september, IN
Augusta Ga. Tie decree granted upon the eyi-
dcncc of man purpurtiny to be- Bowen himself. and
that the Williams. The attorney IN Inc r;isr was
Charles ~ Fowler, The who appeared IA The Ran
,ioIuh di sWiudlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CRIMES AND CASCALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
The tornado of Thursday night destroyed SOW
ersl buildings in Neosho No, aud damaged -5eral
- One more juror was obtained yesterday in the
Frkms ease in Albany, msens ssOrn In thus far.
Edward tyson brakeman on the Boston
Albany rasd Aiei Yesterday Albany BY falling VI
John Wallace. sailor fell down the hatch
Of The steamer Constitution al Ban Francisco YESTERDAY and
Peter Mcguire and John H. Farbush were held
Oo bail each stn charged ~i' f00bins ~ store Of naA
james Hadley. an old and prominent citizen Of
Hendricks County Ind while arriving lh- rslTsa
stTach b, locomoiy, sni Killed
..Advices from Lima to the 10Th nit. report that
the had captard Minister NoDene aOd buried ban alive.
"A Mitchell OF Centralia, for many years Super
neodg Of Tie Ih,sso division Of The so: Cuir has Den
.... Henderson OXendine one of the negro outlaws
Tor sho.e S,l kge rrssri. have a ored ssrA c.rcaa ."
esy,uoi R4s County Satnds, night .Rd lsisi at
Only the main building of Piatt's oyster pack
ufe structure reported rheir Sasae ~lu net " iaterspei
The Hon. John B. Turner. Old and prom
OF .hs brrors chicago ssi SerA '''En kA
William Harms arrested in Boston for .asg,,i
tf, I'D S ss f1 S s 10 :. . "a i.'s
An engine the baltimore and ONO hsli ~,
n % ID, .,s GaI sasssos W T sSS Sa Ssr o@ d. sn'
badly nur,d that i. feared b. cannot r'o'''''
On Saturday night. she northern. bound trs In
Of IT, Nss csai ss o s s,.s w. sssc
saa'b ,Iled All hs snss~r ''sFr' '''''' ~
w y Flint. Sheriff of Da.H CoaHt, Mis-
.ou c,.a. :. have s-s. n,n 10 Has -, % ~
an4 eesi Of q % es,.". s - %.. ,S Y. story r
~. Il % ~, rs.d 5--s w of'' "'
Gustavus sherman Of Ws,GrTs =; masa as
'. ~ ~ ss sa..,., sT s,sl v. sslas, 'h $50 49,.
cssass.s' s. =. .sss .s ,nsss .s4 .,Y ~
$3.50 Z. ,..s... :. = :. s....' ss.% sss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
ENGIAND.
PROCEEDINGS ~ PARIIAMENT-THE INGLISH
OFFICIALS INSTRUCTED NOT To ENTER PARIS
WITH THE PRUSSIANS,

OFFICIALS INSTRUCTED NOT To ENTER PARIS
WITH THE PRUSsIANS.
LONDON. Monday, Feb. q, 1871.
In the House of Commons, tonight Mr..
Otway formerly Under Secretary OF tie Foreign Depart
mcnt after tan he reported terms of peace between
Germany and France, asked II Her Majesty Govern
mcut had made any effort TO mitigate THE severity.
Mr. Gladstone replied that Count Won Bernsi0rf the
German Minister. had notified 10 Earl Granville and
himself that the imsIies Of peace were signed this
morning He added that the diplomatic representatives,
OF the British Government in France had been instructed
not 10 accompany tie Germans on their entry into Paris
ana declined to make any further response 70 the ques
ton.
The Scottish National Education bill came up, and pro
yoEcd an earnest debate.
IN reply TO question Vi-connt Enfield, Undersecre
tary Of state for Foreign Affair, said the Government
as anxious to define lis external duties toward other
nations II had last year proposed parliamentary og'-
latiou upon tho subject, aud had recently sent Comms-
sion 10 Washington Thesuiject still under discus
sion.
Mr. Disracl attacked the Government concerning the
state Of afairs in ireland, hit ne interrupted by
cheers and countercheers, and there great disorder
i'm the House. MI. DisracH concluded by declaring
that the Government only asked for extra
ordinary ard a secret Committee 20 cover the fail
ure Of il, policy aud shift the responsibility on Parlia
ueut The House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
rTLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Cincinnati school Board have decided TO
opes Sue ysbne hbSsf, on snAd-y
Two hundred shoenakors are thrown ont of
yoovaeut the u hous, p0shss Of Asutou MAJ
The Germans in San Francisco preparing
for ehrsses boosr % he eSon Of praes bese,s
Yrsso. ssi G"rHany.
- The death Of MoSpuera. which had been con-
t-.. b. Ffnsaa II ts 2o H~ttuss be-
,.eu kaaa4 Cses RE. prs,sh Commando Selg, ~
n .slnd is The We AuAnts
IA libel suit assina The BdtnmOre Anasroan,
sbk,o Lis d. Bslaisor 'r
Psier
,er- deested
de, IN lssor OF ~ Bs6ss,oTt -la.,ypan.
.. The expenditures of Cincinnati for, the year
esAsg je-'rri., ses: $50 - ~ IN ~ ssna ~ oosmea
sc.oss CSsr~ sshsse vi - seAel jsra- slG
az; Wsrs s4Aly frs pspshpenL ga on GaIh sl.
Cs.sas tIi3s s.s,r-r~ ely 80, WssA sxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
SANTO DOMINGO.

TIE COMMISSION ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
SANTo DOMISGO, Feb. 10, via HAVANA, Feb.
27-The L. = Commissioners received enthusiast
callv everywhere. The country Is almost unanimously
in favor Of annexation. agents Of Venezuela, Costa
Rica and Nicaragua had arrived, and were awaiting
an order 10 return organize coloniss who intend 10
10 sauto Domingo the moment that Iaton becomes
a certainty.
II IS rumored that Cahral and hyperion are melting
revolutionary the frontier. hut receive
little couragement. The country otherwise il quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
billiard rovRyAMENT AT Hartford.

Hartford. Feb. p. 49, Three games were
rayed At the New England Billiard Tournament to-day
The first game between George stone of Hartford and
VIM Bowen OF Pawtucket-the latter getting 100 points
was won by Stone. The winners average
was 49, and best rups, 81, ~, aOd 81.
The game between B. F. DennisOn 81 Sprin gfeld
and Matt Hewins OF HartfOrd-the latter getting
90 points-was won by Hewns The winners average
yos o. and his hest runs a. A. and AZ. Tive as
cIne was between Melvin Foster or Norwich aud Clark
n Wilson of Providence, the Latter getting $40 points.
The game wac won by Wilson scoring l.00l points TO
Fosters The winner average 49, and HIS best
rius were -, ", aud Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
MTRDEE AND Suicide.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--.JOhn Hess escaped from
Jail nt Oshkosh, Wis. On Saturday, and procerhe Ia
Neeuah, his former home. Duine the night he entered
the house Of his WIFE, from whom he had been divorced
and murdered her shooting several pistol bali into her
body aud then cutting her throat The murderer wnz
discovered on sunday morning hid In hi brother house,
hut before b. could be- seized hc committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
PERSONALITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

Col Hiram Bell the we'll known landlord ~
psuSwss'rii ou'. atd other bois IN Nr- llsmpsbs e sud-
deIly 10 iortoh sunifJ
Thompson n. Mcmahon. q leading banker Of
anil prominently bsstss circle.
10 Ausnos and hnTope, died yesterday
Major John Fritz, Postmaster Of Reading,
Penn aei yesterday. He duruy Rebellion IN
lruBsJ 'na Regiment and 're'Ss ss'eral seunds
Baron Gerot will leave Washington for Ger
naB, Ia Ma, s .ssesd n,bst.r ID. kodb Germss
kssiBstsB b, NJ kshs hLls.s hsAses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS,
sp.y AND EGYPT.

CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE BETWEEN THE GOV
EIyyENTS-THE KEEDIVE's COURSE AP-
PROVED BY TIE FOREIGN COHSULS.
LONDON, Monday. Feb. y, 1871.
The trouble between Spain and Egypt Origi-
mated i'm complaint made by a dragoman attached to
the Spanish Consulate al Caro- that lac had been mai
treated by the police The Egyptian Government pro
roscI an investigation. This spain refuses demanding
immediate satisfaction The Consul- Of the other GOV
elu1neuts al Cairo approve OF the kbcdSes course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
,xcryprAgY FIRE IN WHEELING. W. VA.

WHEELING Feb. 3;.-LaSt night the build
ing on Main--t formerly occupied by Winship Co.. but
sISce the fire OF tvo xeeks ago By c. II. Ferry, Was
burned The fire VIE probably the work of an incen-
iar, A. there was no in that portion of the store
r.. the aamrs originated Mr.. Berry received let
,ar through the PostOice week ago saying that the
wrer Determined break him up that he hid burned
him ot once and would do IL again, unh he bad ruined
hin, md at. .1rn BIZ own rrNonSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsuINGTos, Feb. 27.-The President sent the
f1lowiu. nominal ions To the Senate today: - .
HEINZ Cooke Of Geogstosn, To be Governor Of The Dnei 81
Columbia
J.res woodward Surveyor Of Customs Kansas CITY No
J. v Brigham Appraiser Of Merchandise Mlssosee. VIZ
George T. Andrews Professor Of French the Mi Ay Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
AID FOR STARVING FRANCE.
URGENT APPEALS.

The Chamber of Commerce Committee for the
relief Of France publish the following appeal prepared
by Commissioner Capron:
W.sBINGroN Feb 2T0 Farfners 81 M Country The wants
Of the peasant Northern aud Genital France rendered mp
appeal the smp4ts and ben evidence
Amercan forget The dsut d ,rvees Of french
national independence The " seed
sIposcg AMI the supe sce insure harvest and avert
famine must large from b. and Belgium, ani
Ameca generous national rivalry IL il be- hoped tat this
country sauce Nesio Chamber Of Commerce
Offers France thtou'h IL Relief COMMITTEE
= all grams contributed and 0 pay freight charges 10 New
YORK any iso.oe crossing lOO bashe, Ugl igo'l
donors should arrange with interior railroads for ire
transportation, " possible, 10 Nes-York City The best
local Spring wheat ~ last yeafs crop sound and
clean especially dbi yet Winter wheat be contributed
Spng aitansh; the heaviest snd poiuc
swedish Surprise Norway the most
t, Kinds Of and the profile varieties o hus besnS Is
avoiding injured BY containing
Insects grains foul with he u pseuus weeds be pteS,
should le we ned hirr, The net weight should
he plainly marked esch peksg the variety u SEED grain and
grown These donations should b. sent 70 the Relief
Chamber Of No SO Pears,
shipment March and hoped and believed
tat tbey Sil be both liberal and general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
IIAYrI.
coNsrIEAcY AGAINsr rREsIpENT sAGET.

CONSPIRACY AGAINST PRESIDENT SA"ET'
CURACOA, Feb. 9.--Adhcrents Of the late
President salnaye are here organizing revolutionary
movement for the overthrow of President 81 get Of iayt
They have a large quantity Of arms collected and In
communication with persons Cape Hayden, with the
view OF securing supporters in that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
''' VIZ Dc '''' ''''' Hor.cr C.rroy, Commissioner
The following Gated Feb. ~ addressed to the press
Of the United states:

telegram Mr Moran Cbann Of The American Committee,
London received yefas, calls autv Tor aid from
eef Of starving u oesn that the anxiety
~ much than std
ell with eaue upon Toe American public Tor immediate
provision an IN seed Ohrf cities
coop n this Tef send
tlo contributions COMMITTEE V carefully credit chem 70
repou France II prefef Ell,
4a ce te Aren Consulate 10 Lon.
peaml Moran Fund, received BY sl b. trsns
f,1rrd hg teegT9m
CuaIB H. MAusHAIL Chlnani CHlHLTs LAsIER TREASURER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
YOg SALE ~
JAY COOKE & Co.

Fiscal AGENTS NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD 90,
ia sorTH TniKDsY Plsdeigls., COgNgK ~ SAssAU AND
WlLI,srs. Sew.Yorli Is! HfrHEsrBSf.. W's.nsos, u.
e b. Esdoss B,sI, an By Bo1a' ssa's' throughout he
~~vsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
THR MORTGAGE

The Tuse, under the Mortgage se Jy Code Of PAnadel
pss 'nd Edsf Thomson President Of s Peanaaia oeu;ra
Company. Thy directly permanently represent the
,us Ct o Frs. Mortgage bSuyld rs required oai
f7orf Of u-sd psTcaassS and aaR0 n>
so4as 81 a< OspaaT y Be bought before maturity al O
per p otherwise the Trustees invest the pro
sic. United Boad, Real Estate Mortgages Tor
as sesSry Northern Psdas bOudhoirs Also that they
lave al al tine, 10 their control g, su AT LEAST go AcRrs
OF AVERAGE LAND TO ByBRY fioD or OUTSTANDING
YIRsT MORTGAGE BONDS bess the railroad iss and an its
.guiraaeas &C fra1eiiset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

gvngs as to the possible result The Berlin papers
took up the question. and now it is affirmed that
Won MoltlSe will not yield upon this point. We shall
not have TO wait long for the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
PgOIITABLEEEsS

OF oour,, nothing be safer b. The bou Of the Uutei s'c' but
q, IL Government 10 spser DE Naaons present work
1. no, hat OF preserving It's existence but Of
-ss7 We remind those WHO desire to oas, their income and Osu
-o, permanent Investment vb, 49,, having Fereo reliable
esny that's
Us states hs1 s,s-,f, premium yield The pe'eu' pur
sbasr les, than s. Pc, o,a gold ltsrea sLosd by be redeemed
~, yea sd es paeau bs resve they voold reb pay only
a p Yin Tree yeu OILY % per o.. a. tie ?res-p, grsnuu
.Oui6 meanwhile be sunk.
Sor P-se Cos selling PER yed The investor 80
~ cent ro interest absolutely Ter dirty yes. ne, orn ii
ar sIIc cre, invested pov ia United State vn yei per
y, ro1 'y So sIIoo eareaey invee in Northern Psse
10. vi, y per yea, 10 god go % Here difference IN oA.,
Of nearly on>ad tsaes aservpes Of 70 10 PER cent IN
sasapaL Wien no.l e,.s,,, Of bond, A., recesled.
TuE ROAD NOW BUILDING
Vol v,s begun in Jolly last TIE -a portion Of TIE linz, tho
.say PROVIDE rIE SALE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF SONE SIX
MILLIONS fus COMPANY bonds equip roaSrou Lax,
Isysnor sefo Nlns.otA River OF Nc-21 nils T>
Trsug a,aOa ,s,s1oed b.Bg r-pdy
d .sy tsos4aa Zen az sors o. linz, nd about ,bs s Of
Ans OBJ. nposos q he road Be oDsr.lOu
vor, western ri IN early spring th,r,,~r
Jeslca easssrd and westward. With
seee o, u,y b. eo,,., si,t ,ooly and eeooomy.
RECEIVABLE FoR LANDS
Tee bos 81 lues receivable - Iis psyn0i for The
Company lard. At ely lo.e,t cash price
bonds gxCHAyGEABLE
'SUOoo' FOR FeTas'-, ,e,. car be sts.asea oa
S'yse' principal ua Interest any Of the pm pa sa.oa Of
Is,oS. il ls eoiD OF II, rsnoo. Yarop.,p soustre.
now TO GIT THIN
Iss Bsli Baie s ,uDly ts.. soa. an, s.srd
.-os and Of ~ HssJ>i 5,soassao Ps,,o A..o ~ .,,,
.ioel. o. 9TH, ,os pr 0> ,as Of orr aQ. .Ao
GA olDe l.5l..t e.r,rst prs> s al .a,s,s s,p,i1.
To.. living ,Ba- r,s'. ron bal. os, sol oa. or os.,
l~s, direct, to o. .ps-.. and 81. t.e. Nos p.se
ps4 Of cor o.s re- -o1 yo .,s-r In
ssr.sos p.urt-,. MAPS. cal sore' uae..s,a or
az, Of III B.sl, or B.rl,s -'sylosi 10 ~ 'Sb
YOR SALE ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
Charles Iancr Treasurer, acknowledges the fol- owing
add pnal subscriptions 10 Feb. %:

Total 10y Chamber " Commerce Committee, iOl 81;
by Prouee Exchange Committee, $lj,Ol5. Grand total.
slCgg3e u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
IN AND AROUND NEw-YoRK.

There was no noticeable rise III the retail
coal market yesterday. The dealers on the Fast side or
the city appeared to have larger stock than those on
the North side. and prices ranged some whstIoWer
The figures the West SHE were 3 for nut to+ 90 Tor
stove and CRATE and the Last se SO 20 for chestn1t
and SO 80 for crate The operators down town
loud as ever in their proosaOns OF innocence and their
determination 10 ht the miners to the bitter end Some
mddle-men in Trinity Building have already rcalized
$4,000 ont 81 the rise COAL and confident tt there
Is as much yet TO be made.
One OF the largest coal dealers Of Jersey Cty stated
Yesterday that there OF coal in Hoboken,
Jersey City and Elzabethport aud that ne had "
serve Of $40 tun which nc selling at Sl5 per tnn ne
thinks that there sufficient coal in Jersey CITY % last
eight days, should the weather continue MUD Az the
Erie Railway depot 10 Newark bltumnous c"Si u sehlhS
by the carload at the rate OF 81 50 per tnn
Goal Is selling ut Paterson, y. j., Ht VI per u1h
train OF 60 ears anthracite coal has arrived on the Diet
sSorp Iackawanna and Western Railroad. W9tcbmen
have been placed charge OF che luxury Ia prevent
stealing. The public schools when nave been clO7aH
for want Of fuel. will be opened to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
$50 GOLD LOAN
GAVE. PROFITABLE PERMANENT,

w,,- 70, sale and 'o'''o' interest Tie f'''' "0s' ''D
tho Sortlerr rsdte Railroad Company They are
~ United m Tar 'ot 'r' i''''d Of The following d''0"i'''
o....,. soo ESQ. srd $780, Registered $780, 800
.loo. $500 ard $1,000
~ II, .,us errs confidence Win which We commended Govern
c.o,rt, and People We row after the loIlss, iuycsd
., ,ees,pa these SoreD Pase Railroad Bonds our freO4'
.sd the seneral public
GOLD PAYMENT.
b n principal snl Interest payable in American Cod COn siihe
os QUAY COOKE Co.. NevYorl Cthe principal Al the ead Of
g yr.,. and the cr; lot The ofssyen and tshs per cent
PEI alpuu) ba.i ge.ily, Is, Of January and JAY
PERFECT SAFETY.
n Bonds We are no. selling are secured by fns and only mort
t, OF al The property and Of tie Northern Psefe Railroad Con
y.pI which vii enb,c,. the completion Of he works
l. ovBa TWO THOUSAND MILES OF ROAD With rolas stock
tpilains. and Al otter equipments
Over TreasO TlOassaa Acre, oiIapa 20 eyery s Of finished
rod Tiara ssculur tmOcrd and mineral rrOaaareia' to
mon laB Pity MILLION ACRES ecus Of s,erzbs seass
reaching ssept forty miles each de Of he track. and ern IN
tro,d fertile bel, from Wisconsin roaga ns richest portions Of
snue,o Nor,.as Idaho Oregon and Washington to Puget
Sound
While til, Government directly guarantee ne bonds Of The
Road aus aH pfov for their full and prompt payment BY 81 m
reserved grant o,nd THE MOST VALUABLE EVER CONFERRED
rIa 4 rraat N. Ion. inrrut.ulauL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

IGNORANCE or LEGISLATORS on TIE COAL QUEs-
1ION-ANOTIIER CITY RAILROAD SCHEME.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

THE TREATY NOT YET RATIFIED BY THE ASSEM-
pLY-EXPECTED PROTEST AGAINST sEs-
SION OF TERRITORY FROM THE "LEFT'-RE-
JOGGING IN BERLIN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-10
EUGEN1E, THE Ex-EMPREss.

During the last six months a plainly
dressed, graceful lady, accompanied by
three or four attendants, might have
been met any day walking in the lanes
in and about Chiselhurst. Few of those
meeting her and failing to recognize q
familiar face would have suspected that
one short twelve months since she was
an Empress and wife of the ruler over n
great and powerful nation. With the
resignation of royalty she has abandon
ed every appearance of state. Every
Sunday she walks to the little Catholic
chapel, whatever the weather NAV he.
and it is the rarest thing in the world tn
see her riding in a carriage. Her attire
is of the simplest, and she may some.
times be seen walking in a plain cotton
dress. She neither visits nor receives
visitors in any number, and, indeed.
carries her seclusiOn 80 far that when
solicited to be present at a concert of the
given for the benefit of
her distressed subjects of former wears.
she declined. For years the Empress
has been the leader of fashion, and the
last popularity of manner or dress
intentional or not, has been
copied by every lady who
pretends to belong in the slightest de.
gree to the world of fashion. Even no,V
her manner of walking, with the Lody
slightly bent forward, and the small
stick which she frequently carries, is
initiated by the ladies of Chiselhurst,
and a reflex Of it may be traced far
beyond that secluded district. The feel.
ings Of the inhabitants toward the En-
press and the young Prince have, after
the first curiosity, subsidized into respect
for her wish to keep herself quite.privats.
and she now attracts no more attention
than any ordinary lady. The only effect
has been to bring down a few people
from London ON Sunday mornings. who
visit the chapel for the purpose of gazing
on royalty. Exchange.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-05-10
End Of the Earth.

Louisville, KY, is just now excited
over strange prediction by young
German lady, Miss Carrie Clein, residing
there. She claims to have been under
the influence of spirits, or mysterious
influences, at intervals for twelve years.
She was thrown into trance, she says,
whenseven years ofage, and again when
she was fourteen, lasting for seven
months, during which she predicted the
FrancO-German war and its results. Re-
Gently she has been thrown into a SINH
lar state, and on Friday last made the
following predictions in the presence
of reporter of the Louisville Conlnler-
ctaL:
" In seven weeks from to-day March
24th) war sign will appear in the hea-
vens, which will last fifteen weeks and
then cease. This will be the forewarn-
ing Of terrible war between the whites
and blacks in the United States. The
first battle in the war of races will be
fought in April, 1872, and the war will
be brief, but terribly bloody. After this
war has ceased three years, another war
sign will appear in the heavens, indi-
eating renewal of the present war in
Europe. This war will last about three
years, and all Prussia will glorify. Nine
years after this war ceases, another sign
will appear in the heavens above the
world, which will fOrewarn people all
over the world of a religious war. This
will be terrible, even unto one part as
unto another of the whole face of the