davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-24
MEDICAL .INsTlTUTK,
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
f~@aC ...rsrAnIlsnID sr...
DIR. J. G. YOUNG, IN 1SSS,
For tho Cure Of all Diseasas Of the
Urinary and Generative
Organs, and
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
No. s1S sacrnmesto street,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or No Pay Resuirsd.

CONSULTATIONS, by Litter or orurnwrE. Ylzr.
----s,
IHIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE had
less vi eighteen years, and has become one Of
he renowned Hospitals Of the age. What ths
:eiebrateo Lock HOspitalis - London, and ths
10 less renowned establishment y Meord I 20
Paris, this Institute has beeon. 70 tbs Pscahe
Coast The Ihouxlnds iannanily received and
cured At this place Ia IN point OF number of p:
dents among the very nrst OF the world, and
the success OF Its treatment ranks 1t second to
lone. .-- $780,. /, ,....-,e.
T''..,,.u.o r,.r ,vho s,nerience. that growing
anu,os s yoai IN bis muscuIaf and mental ofEaniIs-
s SeaN iSnniL .,on M eeonsiaer whence Il sriscs,
~ vii and in me WEAKNESS Of the back, tremb.
,,nv ~ the limbs, disordsred digestion, unac-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-24
ADVERTISING

Has created many new business;
Has enlarged many an old business;
Has revived many . dull business;
mas rescued many lost business;
Has eayed many falling business;
mas preserved many large business;
Aud inrurcs success In any business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-24

.oIRARD's SECRET. Stephen Girard used
10 ,ay in his old age: II have always consld-
cred Advertising libcrally and long 70 be the
great medium OF success In business, and the
prelude TO wealth. And ] have made II an inva.
fable rsie TO advertise In the dullest times 40
taught me that money thus spent is well laid
ont, as By continually Keeping my business be:
fore the public Il has secured many sales that I
otherwise would have lost.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-24
ofDzEKF ooaNBLooM GOES F.
GRANT.

I do not know much about farming,
According to chemikil science,
And 90 my potatoes and corn
Nust take chances without such appliance.
Iplowdeep and plant In rotation.
And raise heap more than want,
lam not illcontcnt with the country,
And not III disposed toward Grant.
I do not know much OF conventions,
And never made speech In my life;
never went much on cancus,
Nor mixed in political strife.
But ef tw4s only q spouter, see.
Or ef was much on cnant.
I'd holler staye for the Union,
And speak good word for Old Grant.
I do not know much OF finance.
hate 70 be dunned as debtor,
And when owe money think
Tne svoner IT'S paid why the better.
And sence Grant has been boss OF the nation
Its bills have been reg'hrly met;
He's tightening the load OF txxafion
And paying the natl nal debt. -----..-r
I do not know much about 1ghiin'-
Ny notions don't that way iucline;
Bat when IL 'mes down 10 scrinmage,
He never was beat On that line.
When treason WIS thrca: 'nin' III swamp us,
Twas he gave the thins lis death blow;
And rs be brought Us through the danger,
amt going back on him now. .r
I do not pretend TO know much
About "tsrifs" and " balance oftrsde,"
But business Is gener'ly lively,
And pretty fair profits Is made;
And In spite Of the grow.in' OF soreheads,
civil service reform and sich rant,
I'm well satisfied W tn the country.
And, by thunder. I'm going for Grant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-24
II, n, N.sc.,,,,, Me- or . yl.,. o,ereom. ;.

,- TO coRREsroNDESrs.
Patients residing In any part OF the state,
ooveyer distant, who may desiry medical advice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
no subuit written statement OF such IN prefer.
encc TO holding personal iuteryiew, are ts.ufeo
lhat their communications viii DO held most
sacIed, and the cure guaranieed.e
All letters must BE addressed to the eorre-
spending physician, TINS: =. =.
BENZ, F JOSsELYN, n. D.,
rBos T35l 61S Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery nud Kearny,,
,y1,tri go -. SaL Francitco, CA.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29

It is we'll known that three Of the jury who
tried Given, and fro Of the eighteen remaining
Jurors we're Democrats; i've in all. The Com
n,eycal says 1--WE are advised that at least te" OF
the thirty were Democrats" Now, il your conf
IDENTIFY relied upon advice is worth anything
prore its correctness by pointing out fire additional
Democrats either on the jury drawn or en- the re-
mninder of the panel, or else forever after hold
your peace.
That the summoning Of negroes on the jury ist
by the u. $. Marshal was an outrage on our peo-
ple we reiterate. That it was uncalied Tor and
unwarranted was currently reported to have been
the opinion of the Bench ut that time. II as the
Commercial said, "there is class Of people who
are not capable of striving to fairly judge the guilt
or innocence under the law of the defendant on
trial" we believe that "ciass" to be tho colcred
people, particularly if they are interested in the
event of the suit 1t would be almost impossible,
we think, to have fa,r verdict from a negro jury
sitting i'll trial on arising under the En-
forcement Act 1t would, in principle, be like
devised i'll will appearing as witness to favor
the will As to the intelligence of such jurors, We
do not believe there is a single one of our large
and wealthy landowners-be he Democrat or Re
|rublcan-who would not, were the title to his
landed possessions tried by negro jury, tremble
for the result.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
ONLY Ono Week.

There is now only one week until the election
Every Democrat in Delaware should be at his
post. Nothing should be left undone to bring
every Democrat and Liberal 20 the polls
The cause in which we are engaged Is one Oh
the greatest interest to all classes and every man
should do his whole duty.
Remember the polls open between 8 and 8
o'clock A. NJ. and close at P. NJ
Let every Inspector be at his post 10 time te
~ that there is no delay in af1ording opportuni
ties 10 voter, 10 exercise the great privilege upor
which the people have based their liberties, br,
which Radicalism is endeavoring to tramplt
under foot.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
Mr.. Evoude's Lectures.

That English rule in Ireland has not been
success, Mr.. Froude clearly admits. lie only
parries the natural inference by insisting that
Irish rule there has been still more conspicu-.
Gus failure. If this were admitted it would
seem that some other alternative should be
sought.
MIR. Froude's picture Of British rule in Ireland
is one fearful 10 lcok on. So many and such
diversified wrongs and bunders never stained
the annals OF another nation.
We cannot, teluce from Mr.. Froude's lee
lures good reason for holding that the Canadas
may have general and each province local
parliament, that Australia may have several
more and vet Ireland must have none. Cana
da has her Catholics and Protestans as well as
Ireand-and they are Celts and Saxons re-
spectively as tho Irish are. 1t does seem that
an Irish Parliament properly constituted, might
deal with Irish home questions as we'll az
Canadian Parliament can deal with Canadian
questions.
The one crying evil of Ireland is the owner
ship Of her soil mainly by men who are strangers
to her territory and aliena.ed from her sympa.
thies by difference of race and religion. We
find in Mr.. Froude's lectures no adequate rene.
dy for this natural result of foreign conquest.
A parliament Of Irish landlords he urges,
would do little to msliorae the condition Of the
Irish peasant cultivators. True. But will not
a parliament Of English and Scotch landlords
be likely TO do even less?
Property has duties Commensurate with III
rights. He who draws bountiful income from
the labor of famished peasantry doing nothing
for them in return, is bad landlord. If he
draws his rents TO some foreign land and spends
them there, their loss is more keenly felt ll,sr
if he disbursed them on the soil that yielded
them. But let him devote liberal share O.
-. l..H G n,,r
Improving generally, and he will be recognized
IS benefactor.
An Irish Parliament, wherein the peasan y
were represented in one house, the nobility ane
gentry in the other. might not be able soon 4
agree on much that would be beneficial TO thei
country, but it seems to afford the fairest hop
of mprovement-Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29

Politics and crime almost inseparable in
Philadelphia. Nobody would have supposed,
ordinarily, that Yerkes's offense would figure
in the Pennsylvania compaign as his pardon
by Gov. Geary compelled it to do. Hugh Mara
was found guilty OF shooting Alderman Nc
Mullin the other day, though enormously re-
ported as acquitted; but he was zealously de-
tended by L. S. District-Attorney Swope.
And now it is said that bets are made that he
will be pardoned after sentence. What a
dreadful state of things
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
custIs W. Wright, ESQ.,,

Ths Democratic candidate for Congress ana
Ron. Eli salisbury
will address the Democrats and Liberals at the
Odd.Fellovs' Hall this evening. at $ o'clock Let
there be . large attendance.
Non. B. T. BIggs and John II. Payn-
ter, ESQ.,,
v;,, .ddre.s the Democrats and Liberals in the
same Hall on Friday evening
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
A f.leT

yarss and mcrcHandise. produce and other proper
~ of III Kinds Whatsoever persons
licensed 70 sell tntoxicatius liquors Rsda!srsn T. y Az
LIQUOR. life insurance, 6rs Insurance.. vending 9soas
sample real estate aeenciss 1rossT la.
vsrs conyeyancers doctors dentists. circusea. Jug
sers, catching shad catching fish of any kind from
the Rrst day q April 1874 to the first day oI yes1
paid for each license to the Clerk Of the Peace OF
New Castle county tor the use OF the State OF Della
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
The Negro vote on the Border.

Every intelligent citizen Of Delaware is aware
Of the fact that the negro population has been on
the increase on the borders of Delaware and
MARYLAND for many years. So clearly was this
fact shown many years ago that it became sub
iect Of Legislation as to how best to avoid being
overrun with a class who are too idle to provide
properly for their offspring or even make provision
for their own comfort or sustainance during the
inclement season OF winter.
The apprehensions Of an increase of this class
now are more grave than ever before. Then they
we're Lot allowed to approach the polls; now in
some sections Of the country, assisted by a few
whites the take possession of the polls and fill the
legislative halls with men Of their own race or
dishonorable whites, who have been repudiated by
al fair minded politicians. But they have sue
cseded in sinking the States where they have
been allowed to secure such power, in ruinous
debt, and the inhabitants find that they will be
ground down with taxes which it Is impossible
for them to pay. In fact the power Of taxation
has been usurped to such an extent as to virtually
destroy the use Of property in many places and
in others to dispossess the owners.
There il this danger to the people OF Delaware
in tho success Of the Radical party here. Let the
negro element secure the power in your legislative
halls and backed up Us they would be by Con-
grsssonal legislation, and the people OF Delaware
nayGad it impossible to change their rulers or free
themselves from ruinos legislation until their now
delightful homes and well managed farms are
deprecated to such an extent as to be no longer
the attractive abodes that they now are.
We have heard some Of our most intelligent far
nsu dsclars that their property was now taxed as
heavily - it would bear, and that real estate in
ths county did not pay as well as formerly
The people Of Delaware will find that the lsadi-
cal politicians who now appeal to them as friends
will show but little need to their appeals in time
Of trouble and it behooves those who cherish their
hoses and would maintain their present value
and prospective increase, to vote the Democratic
ticket and thus run no risks OF the evils that have
ovsrsoms their fellow agriculturists south OF US.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
Stick to the or,glna, Question.

oAeVN ~ SBuV Oss9sss0s <SOOs'~'s
The Commercial is evidently in light fix on
tbs subject Of rendering spurious praise to the U.
3. Nsrshal for summoning jurors for the U. s.
Court. II the truth were told, that paper, fool
ishly, BY leap and that too without look before
hand, Ia has often been done by 1t on former oc-
casions) undertook to lavish praise and mets out
csDdlt vhers IL was not deserved, and now that We
Asvs fairiy oornsred it and shown our readers that
no credit WAS due to tho q. 8. Marshal, the Com
ssscia,, like an ill-natured girl, attempts, though
losdly protesting against it; to dodge our ques-
tioas BY the Yankee plan Of asking others. That
will not do; oas thing At . time neighbor, and
stick 70 ths point though it goad you in your fool.
III a&Asopts 70 ksk against it
We asserted fsw days ancs that but flee OF Il
most si1 Of the thirty jurors summoned BY the
q. s. Nazshal at the last term Of the Circuit Ceur
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-10-29
REMOVAL.
499 MARKET sTREET,

TSxTRA NEW BucKwHEAT MEAL at the
". n. CHANDLERT.
caa GIL Market street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14
COUNTY, NEWS.

The Gardner Catholic fair melted $3.50 to-
wards the erection Of Il new church.
Parties are fishing through the ice near North
bridge, and reports Of good luck are numerous
Earl Carpenter & Sons are building an ad-
dition TO their already large ice house in Rock
dale.
A little daughter of Mr.. 7, Mitchell of South
Royalston was fatally scalded, a few days ago,
by falling into pail Of boiling water.
Michael lugog of Barre cut his foot with an
axe while chopping wood, last Monday, so badly
as to split his foot from the toes to the ankle.
The boot and shoe mandatory in North.
bridge Centre lost upwards of 1000 eases of
boots in the Boston fire. Business, AT present,
is very quiet,
j. II. LoyewelPS saw mill and shop in Hub
bardston, used for getting out chair stock, was
totally destroyed by fire on the % inst. Loss
estimated at S2OOO
Northbridge boot manufacturers lost some
1000 cases of goods by the Boston fire, and busi-
ness there is considerably restricted on account
Of the losses.
Tie new Unitarian church at Sturbridge is a
wooden structure 60 feet long by 40 wide, and
has tower 106 feet high. The audience room
is IS feet high, with an arched ceiling and will
accommodate $50 people.
The boys of Charlton have decided to have
skating rink. A dam has been built across a
small stream near the depot, and as ii doesn't
leak quite as fast as the water runs in, the rink
will doubtless be in condition for use before the
winter is over.
Three boys in Blackstone recently yentured
on the. edge Of the Blackstone Cove, upon the
ice, which broke, letting them all into deep
water They were observed by Mr.. Aaron Esty
from the opposite side Of the pond, who ran at
full speed about quarter of a mile, went out
upon the ice, and grasping the first boy brought
him ashore. The second boy was struggling at
some depth under water, when Mr. Esty plunged
in, seized him by the hair and succeeded in ret
ting him ont just in time to save his life. The
third boy was not 10 be seen, but his body was
recovered soon afterwards. The boy drowned
was son of Felix Mcbride, about ten years of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14
sunday Notices,

Grace Church Wannt street, Rev. J Knowles
pastor. Services al 10l& AN. and 21s p. NJ. Seats
free.
Piedmont Church: Rev Geo II. Gould viii
preach at 81 P. NJ. The public are invited. Seats
gree. Sunday School Immediately after preaching
service.
Trinity Church: Preaching at 101S and % by
the pastor, Rev. l. G. Bidwe Subject afternoon:
The Cherubim at the Gate of Eden, and the Bible
Doctrine of Angels
DR.. Randolph of Philadelphia well preach at the
Nam street Baptist church tomorrow morning.
Old South Church: The PASTOR Rev. VIM NJ.
Parry, will preach tomorrow morning. Sermon,
Cup a tree!" Afternoon Sermon-The strange con-
tents of lost trunk, second sermon of hooks and
Corners cOurse). Prayer and conference meeting
at o'clock.
Church of the Unity: The services in the morn
ing and evening will be conducted by Mrs Mary A.
LiYermOre of MelroSe.
Church of Christ on Thomas street, j. NJ Atwa-
ter, pastor: Services at 1880 a. NJ, and at and
p. NJ. SUNDAY school at u N. Prayer meeting at
7 80 P. NJ Wednesday. All are invited.
Rev. Il. G Pervear will preach tomorrow fore
noon at the FIRST Baptist church concerning "The
Proper Observance Of the Sabbath The question
now at issue, Ought the Public Libraries to be
opened on Sunday" will be discussed.
Pleasant Street Baptist Church: Preaching by the
pastor, Rev. /. r. Wheelock, at 10& a. NJ, and ~
T. NJ. Sabbath school at u n. Prayer and confer
ence meeting AZ I in the evening.
The Christadephians meet on Sunday afternoon
at % O'Clock, in the hail OF the Natural History
society Bank block, Foster street. Subject: That
the Bible Of Divine origin is sustained by the His
tory of the Jewish Nation
Spirituaists Meotines-Mrs. Laura Cuppy smith
will lecture in Horticultural hall tomorrow after
noon and evening at 2ls and o'clock. Subject for
Aitemoon-American and European Spiritualism
reviewed and compared. For EveGing-fhe Higher
Law. Seats free.
The Anthropological society will have its regular
meeting in the evening, commencing at O'Clock,
IN CrOmptOn's block, Mechanic street. Subject for
DiscussiOn-'Ihe Four Gospels; by whom were they
written and when. The pnbc are invited.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14

| W,stIrvcrov u q hoo n Tho borso
irdiriarv commune have remained . mi inrrese
| ;;m~ the Irqsijen,,s SALARY to S5o 00o
| The cabinct session to- dgv was mr. of unusuo1
interest, Affairs in New Orleans were snoSen
Of and tho Iafnst telenrarns n rho nresii,i+ n NJ
attorney GENERAL were road INT not Win n rie,e
| of further official ncIion rs Tie lnr deirrmina.
| tion If the government has hprrtnCorn hann
| manifested The attorney General tplegro nhGJ
| col McFncrv tbni The visit Of the nTrSident
| contaminated Inv the citizens of New Orleans
| would avail nothinw
Secretary DeIano denorted for China Iast ni,l,t
and the interior denartment was rcnrasentp5 in
~ caLi,,,+ ,noatint, nv, a., Tnn,ar ot.;.t,,,,t
snrretarv
| Tba nTesidant nominated r. " Rrisbois CON.
sui At Verviers Pence. and " / Mnrtayh
| " II smith II NJ Sweenv Charles II NirhoIS
| ana I,n,ne O. Rorratt malice commissioners Gnr
f @o iistrirt Of Cnlnmiip 40'
| Vioo presidant GoIc,v loft lv,sbinot,,, loo.
niaht for New York. to meet today tLe Stock.
| holders of the New Yorl, rribnne
| Tho rnntroIIpr of tbp cnrrenrv has onnoirtod
ThoInos p Taiimon receiyer nf lie 5in.,,ion
national hank of Cbicago The controller is
| of oninion tbot the honiI will nav its croltors
| in ian LEAVING The losses entirely urn,, rho
sboreh2IdSrs 'f0'' '''0
| Tho nresident has consolidated tba fr.t onl
| third informal revenue colIection districts of
| Connectirut into one district under tho oct of
| Tnir IL 1874 and retained IoSenb SaIdon OF no
| third district COLLECTOR and AlnhnOsp I
| CrnsbV Of tLa Grst diet,i,+ oe aeeoIen, ~ .6o
conSoiidated district VI '''N
a daIeget,on rom VIRGINIA and lvos+ Vi
oinio caIied mon the inraSident tn,doy y,
him for the Recommendation in his npse,n va
| iatino IN lanes river aud the KouoyLn rive.
canal and eynress tGe hone thar ba ,yonid
f"rtber tba measnre os mrrI as nossil,Ia me-
nresident replied as follows: I apnrrcioto thc
areat innorfour4 or this vnri, IN tIn cornT,oroi
| interests of the nation and am glad the subject
| has been brourht 70 tbc otfention of con@ress
hone CONGRESS will give If sufficient cnconra@o-
mpnt TO insure lbs complefion, The Ienormons
nroducflons Of tho western and eortbarr $50
Interested in This route demand an nutIat 70 IiSo
water ON the Atlantic coast. and these irterestS
are So immigrant thot tbev mnlt TIti,StaI,
comncI cnmnletion of this work in rho go
manner,
Minister Marsh will he directed hv csorotar,,
Fish m sngnest to the Italian "overymen, no.
nh nersons contemnIatinT imm9r1tinn to liz
cnuntrv be cnnnsellrd 9oainst tskina yy,c H.,
stem in the winter months mon mere ra5roso,ta
tiors Of interested AGENTS in ItaIv ninss ti,oir
cirrnmstances he snrh thar fanI to oet ,yori.
sntForing viii not ensme ''17 ~ go WI ~
A dniegation from Touisiona ro,,oya,,,i,,o, ,I,o
warmotI faction at an inte,yie vii, bt,, nU
General Williams TODAY. rcmonstrated s%ainct
federal interference. claiming that notI,in7g has
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Ihe New England so.
ciety held its annual meeting tonight. The an.
nual reports were submitted by President Cow
din, who strongly recommends the project of
the erection OF a permanent building cOmmensu-
rate with the importance of the institution.
The report OF the finance committee shows
S37 800, while the records Of the year show
larger receipts, larger membership, and a larger
permanent fund than than ever before. The
charity committee reported having visited 813
persons, at a cost of S26d1.
The following officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President elect G. Cowdin; Grst
yicerprcsident, Isaac II. Bailey; second vice
president, Col, William Barden; directors, Dor
man b. Eaton, Wm. II, Lee, VIM. II. Flaag,
Levi 7. Morton, Daniel j. Appleton, Parker
Handy, James G. Carter, Geo. Walker, Josiah
NJ, Fisk, Chas. g. l.andon, Chas. L. Tiffany,
Richard Butler Stewart H. Woodlord, DR.. l..
w. Lambert, George y BaEer, Alfred s. Hatch;
treasurer, Luther b. Wymau; secretary, l., r.
Hubbard.
A committee was appointed to report resolu-
lions expressive OF the loss OF The society IN tia
death of Horace Greeley. The annual dinner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14
4ovEnTIsIXa RITES,

In DAILY srr-For the Square Of tenH es ofsrs,
type tine Is cts; each subsequent inss ion 50 cst
week s275; 2weeks $40; month S.Go; year go;
and the same proportionaly for any number OF squa.
Two lines for one week sLOO; three lines sI,as;
uae7 81 s7 drslinez sL5O Local notices Is cents re
'ae orearh insertion. business notices Is cent? 70
me- Obituary notices, resolutions &c, I5cents Pc
Lesl' advertisements per suare for drst nsei I'm
eseh subsequent insertion J0eents.
Special positions in the paper, and special styles
display viii be charged extra rates Cuts and dopl
column advertisements allowed only to a Unite, extent
Anddouoie rates charged for the whole space occtrc
IL WEEKLr SPY-First insertion sI.81 per so,,ata
eaehsuhsequent insertion 50 cents; months s.If: on
yssr $3.50.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-14

ENGLAND.
LONDON, Dec. IL. Their. ,eas considerable
fall of snow in the north yesterday. The gale
to-day has dcrauged the telegraph wires al yari-
GUS points throughout England.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Dec 1S.-rhe right will move to NOR
row that the assembly do not dissolve until the
territory Of France is entirely freed from foreign
occupation, and will follow this up with Il reso-
luton declaring that members OF the left are
responsible for the present agitation. In the
committee Of thirty, NJ Barihe, republican
deputy, submitted proposition for the torma-
ton OF a separate legislative body, to be called
the section Of control. 1t is TO consist of 200
members, who shall he chosen by lot from the
present assembly, and will be empowered TO re-
lect law passed by the assembly The proposal
has given rise here TO most excited debates in
committee, as it virtually creates second delib-
erative assembly.
The weather here is very stormy. The waters
of the Seine are rising and inundation is threat.
cncd; and the river Loire is also rapidly rising.
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Dec. 13.-It is rumored that Prince
Bismarck is about 10 resign the presidency Of
the Prussian council of ministers, in order to
devote himself exclusively to his duties as chan
cellor Of the German empire.
HOLLAND.
BRUSSELS, Dee. ia lreShet on the river
SambrC caused a sudden flooding of a coal mine
near Charler0. The accident occurred while
the miners were at work and many were
drowned.