davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

STATE TEAoHERs' Assocnrloy-l
I'D annual meeting Of the VsrmoDtS
Teachers Association will Be hOldo
Hiddlebury, Jan, 18th and 96tb. X
The work this Association has Al,
done, and is now doing, ranks it "a
'hc leading educational influences M,
IN this but in other States Its an
gatherings have been pleasant, and
exceedingly beneficial in the avail,
enthusiasm, the better zeal. and ri,
tone which they have ever impaired.
1t is hoped TO make the coming !
ing second to none. Such men As
Buckham, Prof. CoDaDt, Rey.JEG
rich, Secretary French and ex-Scas
Rankin, are engaged for addresses
Will present topics Of vital interest
teachers of Vermont. In addition
some of the best educators IN The
are to present opening papers on the
lowing questions for general discus
LIST. Proper mental and physicald
opmeLt.
%. Reading, how can it best be tao
Sd. The marking system, its adu
ges and disadvantages.
4th. The philosophy of the macs
lenses.
9th. Practical arthmetic-written
t'|ta .s
9th. Is it desirable or practical to
cure uniformity of textbooks in
chools throughout the State?
9TH. The town Us. the district SYST
9Th. What can be done to pre-.
lassical education in the State?
9th. Relation of crime and cducat
Also essays and readings by Ia
lodel recitaticns, question drawer, c
Let the teachers and friends of
on come up to this their annual %
g, prepared for such discussion
nestions presented as shall maxi
Getting ono of interest and power
les attending will be entertained con
!. 1t is expected the railroads vii
md their usual courtesy of returntid
II. Il. SHAW,
......... Chairman State Ca
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
Adjourned Meeting.

The Members of the Lamoile Aaricul.
tural and Mechanic Society are requested
10 meet an adjourned meeting, Tues
day, Janaary30, 1872. at / o'clock D.
M to see if the Society will accept the
conditions of the contract Of the committee
Tor the purchase Of the new Fair Ground.
IL IS hoped the Town Hall at Morrisyille
VIII ne filled with members, as at this
meeting will be considered the final ex.
preston on the removal.
~ i. Il. ALLEN, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
.ENyS0RyilIe.

MIR, Oscar Atwood Ia, b,s.
tiOn IN biz schOol at Plau5,nrs
having spent the holidays with bi.s.
has seiarned 10 sOninsnes lLe :,
term. q
The Railroad Is prpgrr.,i,,
has been commenced on the IL
sections, considerable reiblore,n,,,.
wOrkmeh arrived here last we'd \
has been commenced near the NJ,
Of w. Fuller. I
An arrangement has b,,,
whereby We shall have Episcop,I -
once in two weeks the ensuing ,,,..
diserebt clergymcn Of the dloec. 4 +
in turn officiating. January 9Th tLl
Albert II. Bailey. d. D., Rector de
Church Sheldon. ofieiaied and IA
for Rev. Homer NJ
Rector of Christ Church, Eno,b,r5
officiate Jannary 2lst.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

~ - D. Bridgman'sf trout ponds at
. Bellows Falls have passed the spawning
2 seasonwith fine success, having taken 1875 :.
'a'o0o eggs lie has sold IS, 900 and
hahas orders for young trout covering all
1.-THE restyand there is already an active
t''aoInand for large trout, from yearlings up,
me SPRING lie had alarge sale of all
~ Kinds oi,trout last year, During the past
" season Mr.. Bridgman has largely ncreas,
ca his hsh breeding facilities, and now has
fifteen ponds, one of which covers some
three acres, and designed for large trout
u and which willbe great resort for sport.
ing withlthc rod Public attention and
i interest in fish breeding is on the increase.
and not only New England but the middle
ana western States are alive to its ilnpor-
tance.- Times. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
cam6TId1e.

The "APrOu Resiival-ss,..
the PrOhis being ss4 90 uh,sb - - ?
pad 10 the week previous a.. =
5000. Our ebiire sicSk Or.
fancy articles, i sold. =
Mr.. Clara d. Gate. IA, -,
uhss y kno~B a. she Tbe,S.,' y
farm except the bach PASTURE. n, - =
Ii has one Of the finest meadov, ~ ~
mobile urer, and tins united nm,
place mskes her the poxesor s.
the best farm IN the Slate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

Book Second, Of the "ChrOu'
Gotham" a spicy and neat little
phlet by the author of the New &c
Peace" from the press of G. ",
ton Il Co., N. Y, has been rccelvea
those who have convercant with 't
New York City the past season, +
be very interesting, for the even
therein set forth in a manner tha'
cause tn e longest face to "widen'
the price, -25 cts, we know OF .
that viii give the same amount OF
tainment.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
.EHn0Is.

FEsTryAL--TTrere viii Be q, 4,
Supper and neck-tie Festival AZ liz,
Church IN Ewore. on Tuesday ~,
10th 1872. The Mori,,iIrs BAN
be in ATTENDANCE. Admissios ,
Tickets for supper so cent, each, /
ceeds to be devoted TO ewlrluE,,
church. A general invitation Is eIIa
10 all. PER ORDER OF Ca
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
= Andrew j. Graham has 81

Andrew j. Graham has gu
paper called the Students, JoarnHt
treats upon the science of PhOnos'
music &c. The price of which >
per year. or it will be sent free \
purchaser of the steel engraving
W. Beecher or Longfellew. -prl''I
Address A. j. Graham, 56S D08
N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

CoRREcrIoN.-By an oversight in cor.
recting proof" last week, blunder was
made in the Burlington Savings Bank
Item. 1t should read, dividends of 4 and
8 per cent. were declared in 1870 and
1911, and dividend of 8 per cent. was
declared at the commencement Of tbis
year.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

I'VE are informed that another r. r..
!, ,aoorer, IN Concord, on Friday, lost his
HE by the falling of bank of earth upon
MN. 1t took ten minutes to dig him out
ana was dead when found. We have not
learned his name. 1t is said that the
boss" whose duty it was to give the
alarm, failed in his duty.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

There has been another terrible coal
mine disaster in Wales. By an explosion
IN the lakewood colliery on Wednesday.
an entire gang persisted, and all the works
and machinery were DESTROYED.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

We are having prepared for publica.
ton in this paper, by men of acknowl.
edged ability, several articles on scientific
and literary subjects
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

The Rutland Herald. came
the first day of the year in "brlgh''
having donned an entire new dress
paper is an example Of hearty o."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17

The Waterbury Leisure Association
announces lecture by John G. SAKE on
the evening Of Jan. 24Ih.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
Grand Lodge OF I. O. OF G. T.

The Grand Lodge Of Good Templar
Of this State convened at the Hall O
the Champaign, Lodge, IN Burlinglor
Tuesday. Jan, 9th, at 10 o'clock.
The following officers were present:
Hon. George W. Grandry Of Vergen
mes. IA VIC. r.
TIE. Rrowuell Of Pownal, G. VIC.
Mrs. VI. A. Jenney of Stove, G. W
VT. ..-e -t
Rev. II. p. Gushing of East Burke, G
MS. f.... .t .
%. c. Sargent Of COrinih. G WI.
- Rev. Elisha Folsom of Barnard, G. W.
Chaplain. as-r4 T. 1-rF I-r.-H. .a.. ..-
y E.6sAIasoR Of Rallsnd, G. w, Mar.
shal.yl yI5r5 iss .'s.i. H'. ..f. .-.s
Mrs Mary h. Surovant Of Swanion,
q. M.1D. VI. lifr .-r.s H..
Mis- Ella B. Cushing of East Burke,
e.. w. A. ..t '
Dwight Riddle Of Bennington, 6, w.
Messenger. -.
~ Mrs j. &. COrwiu, G. W. l.. G.
-aiJolm W. Carpenter Of johnson, G. W.
0.G. rs.. -t... ..... ..
And about 200 representatives. from
l53 Lodges in the State, and nearly 100
visiting members of the order
The forenoon was taken up with organi-
zing the Grand Lodge. Adjourned till 2 |
p. m. .r. ... ..r
In the afternoon, the address of the
q. w. g. 4. Hon. Geo. w. Grandcy)
opened the proceedings 1t was partly
written and partly er tempOre, and was
feelingly and eloquently delivered. The
applause at its conclusion was quite en-
thusiastic. 1t was followed by the re-
ports Of the Gand Secretary and Grand
Treasurer. These with various routine
business occupied the entire afternoon.
rs The evening session which continued
from to $3.50 p. IN. - 5
20 The report of'the Grand Secretary shows |
that the order is in fourishing condition
the State. The number OF
members is about 1000, Of which mum. /
Der nearly one-ffth IS in ChittendeD t
County Only two lodges were unrepre. +
sented in the Grand Lodge, and those in .
Essex County. ....- o
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-17
WEDNESDAY,.


7 The Lodge proceeded with the routin,
business before them until the hour 0
four O'clock when the Grand Officer.
elect we're installed by Pest Worth,
. Chief Templar Hon. George W. Grandey
assisted by Right Worthy Deputy Mar.
shall, William H. Root. as follows:
p" q. VIC. r John B. Mead of Ran.
@dciph.' i'r '.w
q. w. Counsellor-T. E. Brownell oil
Bennington. '- p.,...
e. Wv, T-Mrs. S. A. Case of Cas-.
tleton.f' 70 r.l ."Hn nl .r"
q. W. Secrctary-Rev. Ii. P. Gushing
Of East Burke, = aae Q
q. W. Treasurcr-C. @. Sargent of
Corinth. a'.-.....- .a f..
G. w, Assistant Secretary-Ella Cush-
ing Finney of Burke. .."' a.
G. W. Chaplain--Rev. f. Folsom of
Barnard. 80 ',"'aar " rg, --.
g. W. iMarshal-E. G. Mason of Rut-
land. ~ Fa7'" 'Ia ..
q " G. W. Messcnger-H. G Harwcod of
Bennington. '..H .-.
'.. g. W. [. G-Jqlia Bingham of Ben.
nington. ...i' sc. a.
G. W. .. G--John W. Carpenter of
johnson. .'.. III .a |
The Grand Worthy Chief Templar
Colonel Mead, then addressed the Grand
Lodge in feeling and eloquent terms, and
after the passage OF resolutions, thanking
the railroad companies of the State for
the courtesy Of reduced fare, the hotels
OF the city Tor the same favor, the men,
bers Of the Champlain Lodge for the use
OF their beautiful hall for the meetings of
the Grand Lodge, and the citizens of Bur.
1ington for courtesies extended, the Grand
Lodge adjourned in ample form, to meet
one year hence in the town of Bennington.
A pleasant feature of the session Of the
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars, was the
presentation of beautiful silver cake
basket and silver pitcher and napkin ring,
to Mrs. ella Gushing Finney, the very
able Assistant Grand Secretary, by her q
Friends ofthe Grand Lodge; and another J
pleasant episode was the raising of /
handsdne sum Of money and the presenta. |
ton thereof to brother Chase Of jaw d
whose horse fell dead on his way to attend
the Grand Lodge the presentation was d
made m, in fitting terms by brother Rev. W.
VI. Atwa,er, ,snr.
dIha session Of the Grand Lodge was G
an exceedingly pleasant and harmonious ID
one. and the alembers departed in excel.
lent feeling. 4, ,,.a.. e,
The following delegates were prasent
from this county :ero. sn.,.
tiStowe. IN. Bigelow, A, W. Town. Mrs Ia
Ls Qrandall a.5. sdr 49, Ii
u hyde Park, -Alonzo Cobleigh, II. b. hi
s Johnson ID, Hollrilge. lc
'IWateryilet7H. Miller, :"
7 yI,eharsonville, Cambridge Lodge, &c. al
~ Mhitcomb. .gr u. s.J4
Cambridge, pearl LODGE, "A. G.
'gnehour, ii, A. CoIegroye. re
bNo. Hyde Park. REV. Ira Gray. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-05
BACHELORS HAIR DYE,

This superb Hair Dye is the best In the scortd-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous no
disappointment; no ridiculous tInts or disagreeable
odor. The genuine WIN. A. Bachelors Hair Dive
produces IMMEDIATELY q splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean soft, beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead or any injurious com.
pound Sold by all druggists. Factory, 10 BOND
STREET, NY. oct3.t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-05
nailu 'sirnntbrt yournal.
NEiTNEbS.

In its essence, and purely for its own
sake. neatness is found in few. Many n
man is neat for appearance sake; there Is
nm instructive feeling that there is a pow
er in it. When man consults physi-
clan or a lawyer for the first time, or
comes to rent house, or borrow money,
he will come in his best dress; lady
will call in her carriage. A man who
means business and honesty comes rs he
is, just ~ you will find him i'll his store,
his shop, his counting house. The most
accomplished gamblers dress WELL the
most enterpri,ing swindlers are faultlessly
clothed; but countless multitudes are but
whitewashed sepulchres. Too many
"don't care, as long as it will not be seen"
Washington Aliston. the great artist, the
accomplished gentleman, suddenly lett
his friend standing at the door OF
splendid Boston mansion as they were
about entering for party, because he
had lust remembered that he had hole
in his stocking. 1t could not be seen or
known, but the very knowledge of its eX-
istence made him feel that he was less
man than he ought to be; gave him
feeling Of inferiority.
As persons are less careless of personal
cleanliness and tidy apparel, they are in
fallibly and necessarily less of the angel,
and more of the animal; more under the
dominion of the passion, less under the
influence Of principle. Said poor serv-
ant girl: II can't explain what change
religion has made in me, but look more
closely under the door mat, when sweep,
than I used to-" Intelligence, culture,
elevation, give purity OF sense and senti-
ment.
Where you see neat, tidy, clearly.
cheerful dwelling, there you will find a
joyous, loving, happy family. But if filth
and squallor, and a disregard for the refin-
ing delicacies of life prevail in any house
hold. there will be found in the moral
character of the inmates much that is low
degrading, unprincipled, vicious and dis
gushing. Therefore, as we grow in years
we ought to watch eagerly against neglec
Of cleanliness in person, and tidiness il
dress.-HaWs Journal of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-05

What has become OF the Cardiff Giant
We ask because they have just dug up a
stony brother of his in Nebraska, a petri-
fed gentleman measuring seven feet
across the shoulders, so that he must
have been marvellous proper man in his
days of flesh and blood His remains now
are eighteen feet from his head to his
heels and he was found in stone-quarry.
We confess that we are inclined to believe
in this giant just little; for those who
discovered" him must be idiots if they
suppose that the public is quite ready SO
soon to swallow another hard monster.
One such marvel was dose; a second
would be little tedious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-05
TO OlOIE RS

The MIRROR FARMER, an eight page weekly
paper OF torty-eght columns, ably edited that it
has q larger circulation than any other secular
Union soldiers or their widows at one dollar year,
upon receipt OF price 1t is the only paper in Am.
erica that has since the began, given soldiers
thi better chance than any one else. Speci.
meme sent free. Refers TO Speaker Blaine of Mane,
Ex-Gov Clafn Of Massachusetts, Elk Gov " ard
of New jersey, DIR. Geo. Is. Loring, Gen. Butler
Horace Greeley. Benjamin +. Wade, or anybody
from New Hamp shire. Address MIRROR & FAN.
NER. Manchester. N. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-05
CURE FOR
FEMALE WEAKNESS

P1UPrIetUr vaTUa6Ie Medicine, While
suffering from loss of health some twenty wears
ago, received an Indian recipe, from which she
prepared some for her own use which resulted in
cure. Many OF her friends have used IL with
equally gratifying success, and have urged her to
introduce IL 10 the public. She has consented for
the relief OF suffering humanity, TO do So and feels
ings 70 her sex. This is an internal remedy-en.
uEeiy vegetabie-will not njure the most delicate
porters are not used under any consideration nor
the application Of Caustc. It will eradicate all
Humors which is one cause, 10 many cases. OF
great suffering Its renovatng effects are extra.
ordinary, sctOus change IN diet, hundreds will
testify Three bottles will convince the most skep.
wana ~ ~ safpr,shg PfoPeiaes us eIe9ts are
diseases: prolapsus Uten, Nervous Debility
weakness Of the Back and Limbs Dyspepsia, Pal.
pitalion OF Heart, Depression of Spirits, Irregu.
iarlhes; change Of life, Whites, Dropsical Affec.
IONS n,iioassness. Inflammation Of the Kidneys,
&c. fIeparsSn andso by MRS. LINUS BELCHER,
Druggists, at 81 90 per bottle I'VE" ~ 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
NEW YORK.

| Arrivais-FrnncTs Lieber Dend-The Pfa--
neeF-The Brokers Who Libeled Her.
NEW York, October 3.-Arrived-Ste
ship st. Thomas Arrived out-Steamers
Batavia India and Washington.
Francis Leiber, wellknown publicist, is
| dead.
Captain Francis l.. Norton, formerly of
| the Cuban steamer Pioneer, Yesterday
| caused the arrest of Messrs Ward g. She1-
| hard, ship brokers of this city, for the al
| legged unjust libeling of that steamer at
| Newport. Norton claims that the libel,
| which is based on mortgage claim against
| the vessel, was effected to more effectualIv
! enable the United States authorities to
| proceed against the Pioneer
| The religious New Year of the Jews was
| generally celebrated in the Jewish syna-
! gogues and temples of New York and
| Brook yn.
Evening.-The money stringency con-
| tlnues. The market touched Is commits
| sion. Commercial paper higher and irregu-
lar Sterling demorafized at 64 al; prime
bankers ga. Gold Il5ls a 1154. Govern
ments declined Is q Il. States dull and
steady; Tennessees A~better.
Skies Of 1881, 1l5@ fye-twenties of 1862.
lI53s; 1861, 1853; 1865, lI55s; new Il44;
1867, ll438; 1868, Il4A; new fyes llO4s:
ten-forties l08
Tennessee SKIES, old 70, new 7224: Vir-
ginia SKIES 4412, new 4742; consolidated
SO, deferred l5A; Missouri skies %. ST.
Joseph 89A; Louisiana SKIES 50. new 48;
leVee skies 58, eights 60; Alabama eights
so, tives Co., Georgia skies 70, sevens 81;
North CaroIinas 80, new 30, special tax l2
South garolinas 40, new %, April and Oc-
tober %.
Stringency in money was continued to-
day, and extremes for call loans were per
cent and 8. The great bulk of the business
was transacted at 1-I6 per diem. Late in
the afternoon the market touched "A per
cent, and just at the close a few loans were
made at gold interest. Very little doing in
commercial paper, and rates are high and
irregular. Foreign exchange is heavy and
demoralized by stringency in money and
the advance in gold and rumors of bear
rates for cash-gold tomorrow. Prime bank
ers sixty days sterling was offered
at lO7, while good bankers bills could be
had at lO64. Bankers are not free buyers
of commercial sterling, IN view of the pres,
ent condition of affairs. Prime bankers
bills are quoted at 1854 Gold opened at
ll48R. sold down to Il4A, then advanced
to ll5A, and closed strong at 1858 UII5A.
Loans were from 2 to ZIG o. cent for the
use. Governments opened about lB0h
lower than at the close last night, and dur
ing the day declined from "a a "A closing
steady.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
WASHINGTON.

British Claims Commission in Session
What Sei2@d Cigars and Cigarettes
are to be DcstrOyed-United States
Court in Western North CarelTna-No
Provision for Marshal.
WASHINGTON, October 3.-The British
claims commission is again in session here.
Cigars and cigarettes seized for a viola
ton OF customs regulations, and which do
not bring the value of the necessary stamps,
will destroyed.
C RE- at its last session, established a
United States court for the western district
of North Carolina, but failed to make any
provision for the appointment of a United
States marshal. There could be no court
without a marshal, and the marshal of the
eastern district could not act because his
jurisdiction is limited to the counties not
embraced in the western district. No grand
or petit jury could be summoned without a
marshal, and no money could be drawn
from the treasury to pay the expenses of
the court. In the absence of such an Off
Ger, to meet this unexpected emergency,
Marshal CarrOw is appointed disbursing
agent of the department of justice, and, un-
der this appointment, has lust drawn from
the treasury $20,0 900 to pay the court.
The American British mixed claims com
mission was in continuous session to-day
from Ii A. NJ to 6 p NJ, and transacted a
large amount of business. After closing
the proofs in a large number of cases on
the part Of claims and extending the time
in Others the following cases were disposed
of; In the claim of Charles Mayhew vs.. the
United States, No. I72, on motion of the
United States counsel to dismiss, decision
was rendered, as follows: The acts com
planned of not having been committed be
tween April l3, 1861, and April 9, 1865, the
memorial is dismissed for want of jurisdic-
ton.
The following claims on demurrer by the
agent and counsel of the United States
were disaIlowed: Thomas Grant VS.. United
States, No. Oil; Samuel and Richard Rob
erts VS.. United States, No. 3l4; Thomas N. |
Cross VS.. United States No $50; Elizabeth
S. Warrenford vs.. United States. No 351;
Thomas II. H0llson VS.. United States, No,
35S; Robert Atkins VS.. United States, No
AIS.
The commission then adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 10 A. NJ, beng an hour ear
ier than heretofore, in order to still further
expedite the business.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
WHOLE NUMBER 1852.

remarks last night, alluded to the work of
bhe GENEVA tribunal and the settlement Of
the disputes between England and America.
aud s4ld the prosperity of the world de-
pehuea upon cordial understanding be-
| tween the two nations Euoland bed y1a5e-
| great sacrifices to terminate the state of
| semi-aHenation and relieve the anyietv of
| Canada. 0t
In conclusion, he said the settlement Of
the difficulties arising out of the depreda
| tons OF the Confederate privateers had
been dearly purchased by England, and
| hlalhtalned that the parties who fitted out
| those vessels, and made fortunes at the
| risk of their country, ought to bear the
burden OF the award of the Geneva tribunal,
SIT James Shaw Willes, Judge of the
court OF common pleas, committed suicide
this morning. He was suffering from a se-
we're attack of gout, which reached his
brain and caused insanity in one of the
mitted.
Dispatches from India say it is rumored
that Russian forces are marching on Khiva.
The Statfordshire iron masters have re-
duoed the prices of finished iron e. per ton
MADRID October 3-The fire brigade
sent from this city has arrived at the Escu-
rial and through it's exertions the flames
have been checked, and, although still burn
ilng are confined to that part Of the palace
III which the library is located. A great
quantity OF books and manuscripts have
been destroyed, and there are hopes of
saving the entire library, but in a damaged
condition.
ROME, October 3.-Tha Pope, replyfng to
a deputatlon which visited him on the ami
versary of the plebiscitum in Rome, de-
clared the triumph OF the Church would
assuredly come, if not in his life time, in
that of his successor
PEsTH, October 3.-The Austrian dele
cation has finally voted the budget of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, including the
appropriation for secret service, without
amendment.
HAVANA, October 9, via Key West, Octo-
Der 3-Two ,gunboats and the steamer
Manuela left Santiago de Cuba on Monday
to cruise after the steamer seen off the
coast, which is considered of a suspicious
character.
The new line of military defense begins
at Neuvltas bay, on the north, and ends at
Jobabo, oD the south side of the island.
PARIS, October 3.-It is rumored that
President Theirs intends, at the next ses-
sion OF the Assembly, to urge the conserva-
tive deputies to support proposition for a
detInltlve establishment, by proclamation.
OF permanent republic, based on strictly
conservative principles
1t is also said that Casimir Pereire is now
using his influence with the right centre of
the Assembly to bring it to accept the
Presidents views.