davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

New Beans, Peas, Potatoes, Lettuce, Straw
berries, &C., at Kirby's.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Ice CREAM FREEzERs.-A new lot just received
and for sale by H. d. Masser.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Fruit of every descriptions is kept for sale at
Krby's.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Doors and Shoes for the community, at popu-
lar prices, at the Regulator.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17
SPRING OPENING!
Large Stock! Better Facilities!
Just opened large, fine and substantial assert
ment of

Just opened a large, fine and substantial assort-
ment of
SPRING DRESS GOODS,
Domestics, White Goods, Fancy
Goods, Trimmings, Cloths,
Cassimeres,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Housekeeping goods in great variety.
FRESH GROCERIES,
Qucensware, Wil!ow-Ware, Glassware, &C., &c.
fine stock of substantial
Ready-Made Clothing,
FOR Men and Boys. Each line full and. complete.
~ Substantial Goods Speciality. IL.
Prices to suit the times. Call and
sec our stock.
All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change for goods.
MOORE 81 DISSINGFR,
llaupt's Iron Building, Market Street, Sunbury.
April %. 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Everything in the Grocery line is kept for sale
at Kirby's, Market street, Sunbury.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17
gpeeiilI 3utires.
The Confessions Ofan I'm,

The Confessions OF an Invalid.
DUBLISHED as warning and for the benefit
"A of young mon and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, &C., supplying the means of
self-curc.
Written by one who cured himself and sent
free on receiving post paid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR
May 20, 1S11.-6m. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Ti,s Mercantile business 81 the shols ufm slu
hereafter b. ransinasi a 1hr old stand, apdpl
a.. nlla uAing " .........,,., 80,
MAJ "a, ls7i,-Si.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

Vegetables of all kinds are received three times
q week at j. F. kirby's.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17
Miscellaneous.
NEW MEAT SHOP.

NEW MEAT SHOP.
TENIIE undersigned respectfully informs the citi
A zens Of sunbury and vicinity, that they have
opened u
MEAT SHOP,
in Dewarts building on the north side of Market
Square, two doors from the railroad were tbey
WIN Keep constant supply of the best of Beef
FORK, Mutton, &C., at wholesale or retail nj tho
lowest prices and of the first quality A waron
VIII be run to supply customers every morning.
(eScert sundays.) The best of meat will found
ut their shop. Give rs a call and satisfy Your
selves. REFFEW & ROIyEP
Oct. 10th 1SG9.--tr.
MILLINERY ARD FANCY STORE.
MISS L. WEISER,
-sarEet street, one door west of Gearhart's con-
fecttonery store,
SUNBURY, PA,
Has opened her Spring and Summer stock of
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
HATS AND BONNETS.
The latest styles of Dress Trimmings. French
and American Flowers, Laces, Ribbons Sack
loops, Chignons, Collars, Cuffs, Jouyin Gloves.
and large variety of other articles.
In connection with the Millinery business, she
carries on the
DRESS MAKING AND FITTING.
in all its branches.
She is also agent for the sale of Ramsey, Scott 6
Co.'s Patterns.
The ladies of Sunbury and Vicinity arc cor
daily invited to call and examine her splendid
stock.
May Is, 1871.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

WATKINS GLEN.-An excursion party is about
being made up In this place for Watkins Glen, at
the head of Senaca lake, N. Y, which will leave
here during next week, and be gone for several
days. Watkins Gin has become one of the
most popular summ,r resorts in America. Last
year the number of visitors reached so, 900, and
an increase of 1o,oO' is anticipated, during the
season of 1871. Hoace Greely says.
"Watkins has a nre natural attraction in the
wooded glen of mill stream which here falls
some four hundred feet in less than mile from
the higher level on .he West to the valley of the
lake. This fall is made by n succession of leaps
or cascades into pods or basins of varying depth
and magnitude, separated by stretches of swift,
bright water and Uerhung by the dark ever
greens, which mainly compose the all embracing
forest, which the SUI irradiatcs but few hours per
day. We judge thii among the finest succession
of cataracts in our Sate."
The Glen Mountain House connected with this
attractive and popular summer resort, is now
open for the season. and is already throngcd with
visitors. This house has been refitted and newly
furnished, and is under the supcrntendance of
Joshua Jones, formerly of the Arbor Hotel, at
Elmira, N. Y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

CLOSING PRICES OF DEllAvEN ~ BRO, Az S.
THIRD STREET, PuILADELpuIA.-3 clock, p. NJ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

y CONVENTION of Photographers of the U.
States was held last week in the city of Philadel
phia, and was largely attended by the profession.
Messrs. Bycrly and lIemperly, Of this place, were
in attendance, and were highly pleased with its
proceedings. We were also happy to notice that
our esteemed friend II. G. Fettcr, Esq, son of
Capt. Samuel Fetter, of this place, and who has
been located in Logansport, Indiana, for num-
Der of years, was chosen one of the Vice Presi-
dents of the convention, and filled important po-
sitions on committees during their sittings. Mr..
Fetter has attained a high position in the art of
photographing, and is considered one of the best
artists in the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17

FEsTIvAL.-The young ladies and gentlemen
of St. Matthew's Episcopal church, of this place,
are now holding a festival in the hall of the
Court House, for the purpose of raising funds to
aid in purchasing an organ. Thus far they have
been well patronized, and worthily so, for their
object is a iueritorous onc
The intention was to hold their festival on the
lawn in Market Square, but the rain prevented
it. If the weather is favorable it will be held
there on Friday and Saturday nights of this
week, when the square will be beautifully illu-
minated by Chinese lanterns, and other lights.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-06-17
Dissolution.

NOTICE 4 hvrrby given, that the partnership
~ heretofore existing, - 4 arm name oi Welt
al, Aaskins = CO., IA thr Mercantile buriprts Ia
The borough II slnbuH, has besn dissolved ~
mutual clnstnl, 1he Aoak accounts, Ae,, aig
len in tho hands 81 G, H. Mehtrli ~ me oia
stand, Who slll settle ~ lhe partnership as'
counts, .. .....,...... i. ,.,,
The New York herald., 1871-10-06

Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains splendid cartoon representing the
Grand Uprising OF 1871 together with the very ates
News by telegraph from All Parts OF the World up
to the hour OF publication including graphic reports
OF the Terrific CONGREGATIONS In the West the very
latest accounts OF the Situation IN Utah: THRILLING
Story Of the Wreck or the British Merchant Snip
Sublime; Trial OF the Cashier OF the PeJepsco&
Bank. Maine; Execution in TOwsenrown. Nd; sum
particulars OF the Failure OF the firm Of Charles
Vein Co.. In Philadelphia; the Revolt ct Sing
Sing Prison; Return OF Hon. william II. Seward to
Americs Foreign Trade OF the United States and she
September Statement OF the Public Debt 10 also c0n
tans tho latest news by telegraph from Washingtons
Fashionable. Political Literary, Artistic, Sciendna
Religious. Foreign and Sporting Inteugence;
Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chr0nolOeicals
Facetlg; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics
OF the day: Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews o.
the Cattle Horse. Dry Goods ana Boot and Shoe
Markets; Financial and Commercial intelligence
and accounts OF all the importanr and interesting
events OF the week.
TERAs:-Slngie subscription, 50; Thrcc copies -:
Five copies. So; Ton copies, $5 Single copies. nve
cents each. limited number Of advertisements
inserted in tho WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
TIE MoRMoNs.
Special Conference Of the Mormon Church-Bit-
ter Denunciations Of the Federal Govern
ment-The Saints Advised To Be
in Readiness for Fight

SALT LAKE Cry. Oct. s, 1871.
special conference OF the Church OF Jesus Christ
Of the Latter Day Saints held day in the new
Tabernacle. About 5000 Mormons were present.
The three first Presidents Brigham Young, George
A. Smith and D. II. Wells-the twelve apostles, the
high priests and other Church dignitaries were on
the platform.
Among the speakers were George O. Cannon, who
aspires to the succession OF Brigham Young, and
Brigham Young, Jr. The remarks generally were
bitterly denunciatory OF the federal officials termed
the "Ringn Cannon said ne did not anticipate the
Mormons would have to leave the Territory.
They have broken no law. They have not violated
'he constitution. The prosecutions now inaugurated
against them would only enhance the interest and
accelerate the progress OF the work OF God. He
rejoiced that the Devil not yet dead, 70, they
were not vet perfect and his services could not yet
be dispensed with.
Brigham Young. Jr.. spoke most excitedly. he
said the Mormons had settled this mountain region
ana they were entitled to It's exclusive occu.
patton and enjoyment. They asked NO
favors or assistance from any source. They dehed
states included. The government ofIlcials pro-
scouting them were tools OF the Devil He prayed
God to curse them all forever. SAID he, with violent
gesttculations, 'STrust to G0d keep your powder
dry ana don't fail to have hand good supply of
fixed ammunition"
The latter remarks were received with universal
"Amen" and loud cheering and ciapplng OF hands.
The regular semLannual conference begins to-
morrow. and will last three days. An address is ex-
pected from Brigham Young, Sr.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
Personal Intelligence.


Ex-Governor Bullock, OF Massachusetts,, is at the
&ifsh Avenue.
Boris Danzas. Secretary Of the Russian Legation.
Ye at the Brevoort House.
General J. @. Robinson. OF the United States Army
ns quartered at the Grand Central
(, Postmaster W. l. Burt. Of Boston, H stopping at
he Astor House.
1 William @. Alexander, OF Trenton, N. j.. is domi-
lnled at the st. James HOTEL
t General J. II. Hammond, OF Crown Point is stay.
mg at the Grand Central.
General 8. e. Marvin. OF Albany, Is sojouruing at
he Brevoort House.
General A. B. Eaton, OF the United States Army,
y among tine Late arrivals at the Everett House.
Major De Renne, Of Georgia, is residing at the
New York Hotel. -
t-Congressman Cakes Ames, Of Massachusetts, Is
again residing At the Fifth Avenue.
Colonel VIM. M. Laidlu, OF South Carolina, yester-
DAY arrived at the Grand Central.
z The Countess de Banneos arrived In the city
nom Newport yesterday and is now at the Everett
House.
General Geary, Of Washington. quarters at the
Firth Avenue.
General g. A. Merritt OF Potsdam N. T.. IS stop
h1ng 1.-THE Astor House.
A,MNor Macomb. OF Newport, is sojourning at tho
8revoort House.
y Congressman G. W. Kendall, OF Nevada arrived
lAss evening At the Astor House. he will leave this
nity for Europe In q few days.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Woman Indicted for Murder Escaped Con-
victs Lynchcd-An Arizona Exploring Party
HOaxcd.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. s, 1871.
Mrs. N j. Savler wife of the agent OF the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph Company, and who shot Mrs.
Lake. with whom her husband was living al Stock
ton, has been indicted for murder.
1t is supposed that two more escaped Nevada
convicts have been arrested at Los Angelos-
Another mas been captured at Rocklin, above Sacra
mcnto 1t ia now certain that Norton and Black. Of
the gang who murdered the express rider, Poor.
were lynched by ranchmen. and that Jones' another
OF the gang, was murdered by his companions
The exploring party Of Governor Stafford. a.
Arizona has arrived at Fort Mcdowell, destitute
and suffering having been mised by man named
Minor. who prOfessed to know where there were
tch nlQcnra
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. u. e.. Oct. G-l A. NJ.


WASHINGTON u. T.. Oct. 6-l A. M
Synopsis J0r the Past T,oentv-your Hours.
The low barometer which was on Wednesday
night over Wisconsin has moved rapidly eastward,
and ia now central, north OF Lake Erie, extending
probably over large region. Clouds with
light rain, have been occasionally reported
In connection with this area OF low barometer,
but In general clear and hazy weather have pre-
vailed northeast and northwest or the Ohio valley.
Rising barometer with unusually cold weather now
prevails In Minnesota and Iowa Extensive forest
fires still continue IN Upper Michigan and Mime
sofa. The storm IN the Eastern Gulf Is gradu-
ally spreading INTO an area OF eastery
winds and rain, extending at present IRON Georgia
to Maryland. The central Darometrc depression has
remained nearly stationary In Appaachee Bay, with
diminishing southwest winds In Southern Florida.
The northerly winds, with clearing weather in Ala
bama and Louisiana are now followed by calms.
frobd6flnies.
Rising barometer. falling temperature, clear and
hazy weather are probable for Friday throughout
the Mississippi Valley; Ealing barometer, with
cloud and rain, on the Middle and East Atlantic
coast. Cloud and rain Will probably continue on
the South Atlantic coast clearing away In the after
noon. Hazy and clear weather on the lakes.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
STREET CAR CASUALTY.

An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Herr
man In the case Of Thomas Kennedy, child twen-
ty-two months old, who was run over at the COR
ner OF Twelfth street and avenue on Monday
evening last oy car No 25 OF the Avenue line and
died from the effects OF the injuries received. De.
ceased WAS attempting to cross the track ahead Of
the car IN company with his little brother, and,
1hlnQ on the track, was run over before the driver
could brake-up. Six OF the jurors were agreed to q
verdict or accidental death, while the seventh
thought the driver OF the car was censurable for
neglect OF duty IN not sooner stopping the car.
Louis Spartz, the driver, as discharged from Gus
tOdy by Coroner Herman.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06

LONDON MONEY MARxET-LoNDoN. Oct s-l 80 r. NJ
Cousos closed al Vs. Tor money the
securitlcs bonds. lss2s, s 1854 ss 1851
PANS BoURsE-PARIs, Oct "a M-French rcn.es
56f. &C.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEr.-LrvyRpo0I. Oct. s.
4y0 p. M.Coton closed strong Middlug uplands, y,sd
middng Orleans I'D iusd The sales OF the day foot up
$4,000 bales including 0VW Tor export and speculation
LIvERPooi BEEADsTuFrs sMARKRr.-LivrnPooL, Oct
-ll 20 M-Breadstuhs opened quiet Corn 3Ss 3d. for
No. 2 mixed. :.
LivERrooL PROVISIONS sMAsxEr-LivERrooI., Oct. s.
NounLard, 47s 50. Beef, 7us bb. for prime
..
LIvyRpooL PRODUCE MARKrr.-LivKRPoor, Oct s.
Fveuipc--Spirits tarpentine closed nj 47a
LoNI,oN PaoDUCx MARKET-L0NpoN, Oct 5-Eyen.
inr-spirita trrpeutine, l5s per cwt.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
TELEaRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

condagrAton raging the forests Cnsar. Wood
county Ohio fhe Inhabitants fleeing 70 places OF safely
John 0os OF Sandwich, H. accidentally shot and killed
himself yesterday while hunting and George Brown or
Mouonboro N. H. lost his right BY accident while
hunting.
bushels destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
together with frame house adjoining Loss $lO0 In
eurance S46.000
Thc Board Of Commissioners. for Foreign Missions At 10
ueesuu salem, voted unanimously 10 IN
Ssude r. their wo The sending OF missionaries to nominay
Christian nations.
The Rspubcan Congressional Convention the Sixth dis
ct OF noa yesterday nominated Henry Snapp 70 hl the
vacancy oocAsonsd By The resignation OF D. O. Cook Mr.
Snapp b now State Senasor.
Henry Yeats merchant Of Berlin, ILL., committed suicide
on TuesdAy la % taking sychnine After taking the poison
Ae sns down and converted with his family for some tc
than tod bic wife whsi be had DONE and expired In few
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
SEALING CARS PASSING THROUGH CANADA.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
M ouvNnrnN ~ 4

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, |
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Oct 4, 1871.
SIR-Referrng to department instructions OF the
3lst OF August last relative to the use OF American
seal locks and seals, | have to direct that on and
after the Hrst day OF December next all cars con-
tanning products manufactures OF the United
States that are to be transported through the Do
mlnlon OF Canada to another port or place In the
United States shall be locked and sealed with said
locks and seals at the port place OF shipment In
the United States. Please, without delay notify
common carriers in your district DONG business OF
they may apply for and be provided with neces-
sary supply OF these articles prior To the date above
mentioned. ! am, very respectfully,
GEORGE s. BOUTWELL,, Secretary.
THOMAS MURPHY, Collector OF Customs, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON. Oct. s, 1871.
The labor time and wages question attracts still
more attention to-day, owing to the fact tnat the
General Committee OF the Nine Hours League at
Sunderland Is organizing for an extension Of the
strike throughout the North OF England.
THE MISSION TO WASHINGTON
Rear Admiral Cochrane will probably be ap-
pointed naval attache or the British Legation at
washington. He is very distinguished onicer and
OF advanced age.
COTTON IMPORTS.
The ship Bridgewater. which sailed from New
York on the 11tn OF september, arrived at Liverpool
to-day with 100 bales OF cotton.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
CONCENTRATIONS IN The WEST.
The Fires in the Minnesota For
ests Still Raging.
Three Thousand Square Miles Of Territory De-
vastated- Hundreds Of Homesteads
Destroyed Northern Wiscon-
sin q Wilderness

SMITH LAKE. Mtnn., Oct. Q. 1871.
The fres are still raging this vicinity, and fur
ther west two more deaths from suGocaton are re-
ported
ADDITIONAL LOSSES TO PROPERTY HOLDERS.
A slight ram this morning STAYED the destructive
element Tor short time. but 1t will burst forth with
redoubed fury In few hours. Along the line OF the
st. Paul ana Pacinc Railroad I nouced many evi-
dences OF destruction. The grass Is all burned of the
prairie. and the ground is black and still smoking
HOUSES. BARNS AND OUrBUILDINGs
have been burned like tinder, and many instances
farmers barely escaped with their lives after
bravely yet unsuccessfuly battling with the fire.
Four houses near Dalaell station, together with
the crops, sheds and farming implements, were
burned yesterday afternoon.
The flames came within thirty rods OF this place
yesterday ana 1t required all the exertions OF the
station agent ana a number OF railroad hands to
save the buildings. Mr. e. w. Broake the station
agent has boen battling the flames for the past four
days.
AS write, the air is filed with smoke and Gin
ders from the burning timber. but no further dan
ger to this place is apprehended.
Reports Of fires In the vicinity Of Green Bay. WIS.,.
are coming In.
ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES
are reported burned out in the country to the west
or Green Bay, and docking INTO that place for
refuge. The fires are now raging over
THREE THOUSAND SQUARE NILES
OF ofcountry consuming in their track houses bridges
farm buildings, lines Of telegraph, everything in
its line. Bears, deer rabbits, foxes, birds and vii
animals OF every description have been driven from
their forest haunts and are fleeing in every direction
across open country to escape destruction. 1t is
said that at least
FIFTY TOWNSHIPS HAVE BEEN DEVASTATED
In Wisconsin and Minnesota. and che fire Is still
raging. On all sides Is excitement no one daring
TO say when and where It will end.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
coNNEcT1cUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

HARTFORD Oct. 8, 1871.
All but seventeen towns out OF the 1es towns
which held elections on Monday have been heard
from. seveniy-ninc are straight republican. forty
ave straight democratic and twenty-five divided.
or the latter eight elected republican
majority OF the Board OF Seectmen, six
a majority OF democrats, four are tlc
and four are doubtful. This gives the
% rsmyh,,cans eirhtyseyen towns and the democrats
lone Comparing with the spring election, the
republicans gain fifteen towns and the democrats
nnc Comuarno with last fall. the republicans gain
eight AMI inc democrats three. or tho towns d.
v,ied last year the republicans now carrv eleven
ana the democrats f0ur.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
- American Jockey Club-The Autunu
Races at Jerome Park.

xhs American Jockey Club-The Autunu
Races at Jerome Park.
We shall have greater meeting at Jerome
Park this fall than has ever yet been held In
America. Everything that transpires goes to
show it. One hundred and seventy horses are
At the grounds to contend for the six purses
and stakes that will be run for each day of
HE meeting. Tomorrow will be the first day.
Many distinguished turfmen from distant
parts Of the country who make jerome Park
races speciality have already arrived, some
NTH horses that are engaged in the fixed
Events and which may also run for the purses.
Ofthe events announced to be run on the first
Nay is the handicap sweepstakes Of one mile
Ind quarter, the nominations for which num-
ber twenty-one, five only Of which have de-
IcIared out, leaving field Of sixteen starters.
This should be q capital race, judging from the
NAlibre of the contestants. The second race
Min be Champion Stakes for three-year-olds,
Histance two miles. The number of nomina-
kions for this event is almost unprecedented,
being seventy-seven-a large field must neces-
6arily come to the post. The third race will
be the Nursery Stakes for foals Of 1869, the
Instance being one mile; there are thirty -four
Nominations. The fourth race is for o purse
bf four hundred dollars, q dash Of
three-quarters of mile. The fifth
DAce will be the feature Of the day.
y b sweepstakes for four-year-olds, four
miles. This stake closed in the spring of 1869
with eleven nominations. The last race Of the
qrst day will be handicap steeple chase, dis
tance two miles and half. A four mile race
6nd steeple chase in one day would have
been considered . great days entertainment
TOW years since, but are now only the fifth and
Sixth parts Of the great performance to be
given tomorrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
rHB oooPEBs CONVENTION AND PARADE.

The third days session OF the international
Uoopers' Convention was held yesterday at Military
Hail. in the Bowery. Owing to the absence Of most
III the members OF the various committees very little
business was transacted. Arrangements were now
ever made for great parade whicnitakes place to-
day. The following Unions will particlpate:-UnlOns
No. and OF New Jersey, several Brooklyn and
Williamsburg Unions, and Unions Nos. l, 2, B. T. s,
Q, and "a or New York. The line Of march will be
down East Broadway TO Chatham street, through
Chatham City Hall square, the square
70 Broadway. up Broadway to Grand street, through
Oooper instltute. where the parade Wi,i dlsmiss
Mr.. william Fitzgerald viii be the Grand Marshal Of
the occasion.
The New York herald., 1871-10-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. s, 1871.
President Theirs receives complaints every day
from the occupied provinces declaring ''the pres
ence OF the German troops insupportable."
THE MISSION TO BERLIN.
Minister Pouyer- Quertier left the city for Berlin
last night
DIsARMTNG THE NATIONALS.
The disarmament OF the National Guard has been
completed In the Departments OF Cher Nievre ana
Allier.
JUSTICE WITHOUT RETRIEVE.
The report that an amnesty was to be granted to
the Communists is pronounced false
PARLIAMENTARY PROSPECTS,.
M. Schneider, formerly President OF the Corps
Legslatif. is candidate for the Council General OF
the department OF Saong ct Loire from LIE Creuzot