davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

culatcd to rouse the mind and stir the
emotions for the passing moment. hut
to furnish the mind with subject mat
ter for meditation for the week cnsu-
ing. But where two sermons are lis
tened to with only about an hours IN
term, this effect is lost. The one dis
places the other. Or rather, they JOS
tie against each other till both become
confused tumble in the mind. and no
definite impressions of either are re-
tanned
In consideration of the fact. that We
have no divine rule by which to deter
mine the character or number of re-
ligious services for single sabbath
That the two sermon system was i'll
troduced ut an age when no attention
was given to the public instruction oi
youth on the Sabbath. and but little.
to the prayer meeting: in view of the
rest required on the Sabbath both hy
nature and the commands of God oi
e 20 hest interests of the Sabbath eve
ming prayer meeting: and with due re-
gard to the high and holy end sought
10y the preaching of the gospel. We
venture the assertion. that as IL system.
for JWM parish. oHc sermon a Sob-
BATH is better than hro.
We would have no iron rules foI the
regulations of church services to which
all country parishes must conform. Yet
for parish in which Il majority of the
congregation are. So widely separated
that they cannot 90 to their homes at
noon for refreshments. we would >u4-
ge>t the following order:
y preaching service commencing at
the usual time in the forenoon an in
trrmiSsion of about thirty minutes. fol
lowed hy Il sunday school session OF
about one hour. and a prayer meeting
in the evening.
With tins arrangements. all the ser
vices of the sanctuary could hr made
more interesting and effective. The
pastor could present Il higher "lder oI
pulpit ministr.tion>. he more of a pow
er i'll the Sunday school. and greater
Inspiration t" the prayer meeting
With the standard of sabbath services
lightcncd, it naturally follows that til,
attendance upon them would hc more
general. and the result more sati>factu-
~. 7. l.. WILEY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
l}usiness DIRECTORY.

,.n.. EuSinc>S dIm Location Of the Lcdd-
... .i>iuc>> Houses in st. .JOhnsbuIW
l-ricuIturil Tool- and Hardware.
..r.rG a HASKELL Hnvt's Block Il. K. st.
hrnthccarics.
.. .r<gUAM "" =. Bank Block Main st.
...tII.N son. Randall Block L. Il. st.
Attorneys at Law.
...~ft NAY. over X. L. Office. and Post Office.
....> is InE Mo- cnlcdonian Blk. up stairs.
.. ....r. .tsD Main II. over Hall \ FleIchrr's
&c.,. stat" Broker.
Gsu"k~ and stationery.
... .uu.A EOWEI.I., Caled"ni;n 81 k, Main 81.
Bakers and Conftctioners.
...-~A MATTHEW'S Main Street.
BARRIERS.
O. O.. t,K~TONE Union Block. Main Street
Boots and shoes.
a....r~ GALLAGHER. Wards Blk. K. II. st.
Clothing. Hats and Caps.
.t> MOORE. : Bank Block. opposite ST Johns
.... ..l,y dealer in Ready Made Clothing. Hats
.a....., ,ru,s Furnishing Goods etc. etc.
Gi"thns for Men and Boys.
IsE fAIEI;ANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
,rnckery. Glass and stone Ware.
Es.. IAIi.EANKS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
,ierr'iu.. Paper Hanging-. Window-sha,Ies.
... Q AIEEANkS 4 co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
. 3. fIHNlN>. Calrdoni;,n Block. Nam Street.
NA.NEI; y SMITH, Union Block, Main Street.
Dining Room>.
NEIfl,W> y PErTENGILL, Eastern Avenue.
ury Goods. and Ladies' Fancy GOODS.
. E HALE Avenue Block. L. L. street
It J. TNIEBANKS y co. Fairbanks Village.
prs Goods. House Keeping Goods, etc.
HNII.A FLETCHER Main Street.
rip NLDRlCH y co, Eastern Avenue.
Furniture and Caskets.
HfLL y SWIr$ER, Main Street.
. H TISDALE Flanders Block, up stairs
Family Groceries and Fruits.
VI. COOK 4 co. Eastern Avenue.
IA HARVEY. Union Block, Main street.
FtIc Manufacturer.
- Iohnsbury File Works. opp. Passenger Depot
C;rocerie- and housekeeping Goods.
g. S. l. FAIEBA y CO Fairbanks Village.
Harness. Hobes and Blankets.
r W COOK Eastern Avenue
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE. L. Il. St q. Il. Hale. Propr.
Insurance. i.ife.b
D. b. SARGENT, C.EruaJ Railroad street
iron Founder and Machini>t.
.-NL EIZZEI.I. North end. Il. Il. Street.
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
" ~!NIEE Main Street.
g. WARD Wards Block, L. r. Street.
Merchant Tailors.
. .,gIEWOOD pauvillr Flock Il. Il. Street.
Music Rooms.
g.. UNEEINGTON. SONS 4 co. X. Il. Street
hysicHns and surgeons.
.-. u GEEMNIN north door of H. Lat" curse
.s,.r Main street II Johnshury. Vt G---O'
photographs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

The rcd-hot era in the history of the
tniun Pacific Railroad eliminated at
ChcA cnnc in sixty eight. When jules
burg gave up the ghost and WAS dc>cr-
ted. the motley iilt-IIlf Of Il continent
that had pc"pIcd hcr-that had made
her deus hidcouS with rcVelry and her
streets dangerous with stray bullets
moved on tu ChcNcuuc and laid the
foundations OF Il new pandcm"nium.
unc week had ~tcm prairie plateau.
bare. burned and dcsolatc; the next
~IU cluster of tents and >hantir> tcem-
iug with life. and Tiled " it'll thai pccul-
in hustle and restless activity that Nou
~rc nowhere hul on the American front
len. \ few weeks later saw Il pIctcu-
tiui< Young city. already hoa>tlng Il
number of Sudden frame buildings that
would have done credit to an older town.
and Il new depot hctitting the dignity of
Il '.raihoad centre" that i Ia SAY. the
..,rutr;." of two railroads: one built on
the ground and the other laid ont on thu
maps. together with Il dozen. more ur
les. H. the visionary brains of some
hundreds of dealers in connexions. \cN-
rr did the corncI-lot business thrive
any W mere llht' IL 'll'l III ''tllt 'lti
the first dozen weeks ot it, existence.
Men reasoned thai there must lac Il liG
CITY ON the line of th" /. !. somewhere
hrtvcru Omaha and Frisco. Omaha.
they conceded. would hr Il metropolis ::
there WAS no help fnI that and Frisco
already was one. 80 what Was t0 hinder
Chrycnur from being the Metropolis
which all conceded must rise up some
where ont of the hunch-gIaSS and dog
trnnel under the shadow of the Black
Hills! Thus it came about that eligible
business lots were once selling in thcy-
cuuc for 5000 Il front foot. while Vet II
hlnndhound might have caught in his
nuStrils the scent in the trail of the
coyoteS that howlcd upon its barren site
the night before the city came there III
the morning. Yesterday waste.
propled with savage beasts to-day Il
city. populated with men who. in the
aggregate. were as much SaVager than
the hrutcs they diSpo>Sesscd a> it is
possible for the ingenuity there Is i'll
instinct ct-hoth being harharou>. These
early days III Cheyenne have left med
ley of strange, hurrying. iumhled mem
oricS in the minds of those who lived
through them. They lingcr now in the
widely scattered souls that made that
scene TEEN with life then. as much like
nightmare as like il reality. The tired
tourist who lifts his nodding head from
thr car seat cushion. aud looks vacantly
and yawningly out of the window. ii,
the brakesman'S Stentorian.-..Ch
enne, Change cars for Denverr'-sound>
in at the car door. does not see the
Chevenue of 'sixty-eight. That is gone
Gone its tents.-its shanties. and the
despcradoes that lived and bulrowed i'll
them. Gone its brothelS and its faro
banks, with the wild revelry that WAS
wont TO make their frail walls ring
again. Gone its spectators in corner
I1ts with their mans of impossible rail
road lines. and their visions of an i'm
nnsSibIn metronoIis. And in its place is
Iaft tha duII c,nit,I of a sterile territory
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
STNESS CARDS.

tlO. {. FLANDERS,
Dealer in
DRY ruur> \ ID VI /. Ii y Il Y .
. ~'r..t -. Jnhn-bury. Vt
IEN-IEl: BROTHERS.
...'. Is fuI dealers in PAINTS AND OILS.
-- ,f 'ar depot 81 .Iohnshury Vt.
bb\III~. ~NLEE~TER y CO.,
ULNEE~ N
MIA l. AM u q ROC ERIES.
NE Wards Block. Railroad Street.
HtETIETT. LEWIS Il co.
DEALERS IN
.HpEi~IONS AND MEALS.
...... .I ~.r-,r st .Iohnsbury
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

HoUGUTON X POPE.

....'' desiring Dress Making and other Sewing
.. "''ly and we'll viii find Miss ROSA
''H d %. J.. >liOREE : Music Store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
T.. VI. HILL,

T.. VI. HILL.
. A q / ICN !. PI. I NJ Err,
'-'. steam Flttrr and Tin smith Old express
..-' % tui"u Block. All work guaranteed
50 ..s,,lr. jan la soft
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

"M. W. CIRCUIT,
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a''ohr Vermont
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

lyD.rs NNNl iArIrEER AND pEALFRN
''H> tut III BEERS. also LEATHER.
la -,.. FINDINGS ETC
1t. Johnsbury, VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

'"'nFPnthic Physicians and Surgeons.
H'.' -IHETI IT IOWNsBI-RY
10 ....rN from to : y. NJ. and To : p. NJ.
.HiuN MD ". q. PORE VI ID
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

\. j. HYDE. VI. D.,
- >l'IAN AND RECON.
ia. "n Main It. Res LIST door :. OF y. Church
y. VI. JOHNSON.
'dtILi, ~ GENERAL DRY GOODS.
ia. IuuN~uN'> BLOCH
>iiv'' 81. .Johnsbury. VT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22

Al LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
rh>>H ASSETS ovEE. s55 900 600.
.'.. .tii Special y cent ST Johnsbury VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
III LIZARD n FOLSOM,

HuLLARD n FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
St Iuhnshury
Hvuk Black Nam Street.
.'' residence. Dr. Fulsom's residence.
,''.h ANrnuc. Cherry Street.
.'' hours from q To 10 \. NJ. to = =. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-08-22
.IOIiN HNION ID

...... ''fN BACON I'd,
''-iE u HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
-. Johu~bury Centre. Vt
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
MISS MINK'S TRIAL FOR MURDER,

RoCKLAND, Me-, Oct. T. 1873.
In the trial OF Miss Mink to-day, ten witnesses
for the prosecution were examined, including
Dr. Bakers housekeeper, Warren Mink, Jr,
one OF thes two little boys, who were the
only inmates OF the house at the time or the
murder except the prisoner, several of the neigh
bors who were the first to visit the house on the
morning after the homicide. The Coroner who
held the inquest and DR.. Walker, one OF
the two physicians who conducted the post
mortem examination. The boy testified to having
seen DR.. Baker go to the house the afternoon pre-
cedng the murder, and, after asking for the
prisoner, go to the back door and try tOget in and
heard him say, "Lucy is up TO some of her old
tricks. Telling his aunt of this when he went IN a
short time after, the boy heard her say that he
would find out what these old tricks were.
Dr. walkers testimony was the most important
given to-day. He states that the lower wound,
where the bullet entered between the NTH and
sixth ribs at the point OF their attachment to the
sternum and passed through the heart and left
lung and lodged under the seventh RIB the
spinal column, would produce death in very
few minutes. He believes this wound was
recei ved first while the Doctor was standing and
was the cause OF death. The skin around this
wound was blackened but not burned. The
second ball entered between the second and third
ribs, passed up outside the cavity OF the
chest and under the clanice and into the side OF
the neck where IL was lost. Or. Walker believes
this wound was received while the murdered man
lay upon his back. The cuticle around this wound
was burned on, indicating a closer proximity of
the weapon.
Miss Mink has generally preserved the same
calm and sei-pOSSeSSed demeanOr during the day
which characterized her yesterday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
THE BOLD BRIT0N BRINDLEY ON THE
BOLDER BRITON BRADLAUGH

couple OF hundred persons collected In the
Cooper Institute last evening to hear the Rev. DR..
Brindley OF England, lecture on Bradlaugh, OF the
same post office address. Brndey's purpose in
life is to go for Bradaugh hammer and tongs, and
he has actually paid his way out here, cabin pas
sage, to hunt up and show up and finally
shut up the six-foot leader OF the English
radicals. He is determined to keep on after
Bradlaugh hot-foot, and wherever that en-
nent individual leaves trace OF his pres
ence, there will the indeatigable Brindey
be, with his orthodox whitewash brush, to wipe
out the name and memory OF his free-thinking
countryman DR.. Brindley is an interesting orator
and the most simple-minded Briton that has pre-
sented himself at the Cooper Institute for some
time. His voice is as funny as Punch and Judy's,
and when the audience OF last night roared with
what Brindley said or Brindley's method and voice
IN saying. 1t. Some oil toe auditors were
beery and disposed to ask beery questions.
Thc speaker said England was full OF wealth
and that labor was never SO well paid Everybody
was happy and Bradlaugh was an incendiary
story teller nuisance, VINO would make rumpus
and make everybody miserable, even in the Garden
Of Eden. ''Were you ever in a casual ward ~
asked smudgy fellow in the back OF the nail.
NO." answered the bold Brindey, "but If you
were there now 1t would save the police trouble.u
And so he replied to other impertinent questions,
until he made the impression tnat he was not quite
such TOOL as he looked lie said Braalaugh was
an atheist, whose belief Is tnat "brain power is
the only soul In man." and that he was
played out in England he had come over
here TO air his theories, and pick up pennies "You
know where Cheshire isS' said Brindey-
Cheshire, where the cheese is made'-and Brind-
ley was about to tell story on TINS head, when
donkey at the back OF the hall cried out, ssrhere
amt no cheese made there now. It's all done in
Duchess county, No telling what a good thing
how, was scalped and vlvisectcd, and Brndley
took his tomahawk and himself away soon after.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
FOR YOUR OWN sAKE.n

large audience assembled last evening in the
Church OF the Disciples, at Madison avenue. corner
OF Fortyflth street, to listen TO lecture which
was delivered by Miss Anna Dickinson, with the
somewhat enigmatical title OF "For Your Own
sake" The audience were puzzled to an ex-
tremlty by the strange name OF the lecture, and
were not much better informed when 1t
was ended than when 1t began. The
Rev. DR.. Hepworth introduced the fair lee
tnress to his audience In some brief, but
very laudatory remarks. Miss Dickinson wore a
gorgeously trimmed drab satin, and her person
was adorned by u pair OF pretty diamond
riggs, a charming ornament at the throat and
large topaz, aud on her wrists were large and
heavy bracelets. The general object OF her lecture
was an advisory one. that all persons in this world
should do whatever they had TO do In an earnest
and energetic manner and without caring what
other people said about them. Some people could
not walk OF talk naturally In a room because other
people were looking at them, and women were In
the habit OF clothing themselves in purple and fine
linen while their husbands were being bankrupted,
just to please other people, who would say, "Wnat
fool that woman Is ~ and "Who pays Tor IL ?"
Miss Dickinson described her travels In the Rocky
Mountains, and told how sne had ascended one OF
the peaks to see the sun rise, eat which had been
performed before by Humboldt and Jim Ferguson
OF White Pine. There was not In the lecture any
allusIon TO any uubuc topic or current sensation,
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
ANOTHER BANK "IRREGULARITY." !"

The Cashier OF the Merchants National
Bank OF howell, Mass, Resigns Under
Peculiar Circumsta ances-AbOut $4,000
OF the Bank Funds Unaccounted For.
LOWELL, Mass. Oct. 7, 1873.
Considerable excitement and the subject OF in
qury in financial circles yesterday afternoon was
the report of large deiacation of the cashier OF
the Merchants National Bank, John N. Pierce,
Jr. who is also treasurer Of the Central
Savings Bank. The officers OF the bank
state that the knowledge OF Irregularities in Tho
account OF the cashier first became known to
them early last week. One of the directors stated
that his deficit must have commenced while 1t was
state bank, and that he had successfully avoided
the detection of both directors and bank ex-
amners up to the present time. No error waa
detected in making up the accounts for the October
dividend Fierce acknowledges the impeachment
The failure to fulfil telegram promise to the
Second National Bank OF Boston to honor checks
led to an examination and exposure. It Is stated
by one OF the directors OF the Merchants Bank that
Pierce had money OF the bank amounting to above
sl75,0o0 at one time, OF which he has returned
about $780, 600. The capital OF the bank is s40O, O00
The surplus, oil about five per cent is absorbed.
Pierce has not had the key for days.
Mr.. Pierce personally handed in his resignation
erty to reimburse in part the deficit the amount OF
which is not given. Colonel Needham has been
sent tor 1t s probable the Irregularities have
known to Some OF the oiicers and the
matter attempted to be arranged. The
bond of the cashier has not been discovered.
He, however, expresses willingness 10 pay pos
lived beyond his means. The bank continues lts
usual business.
the Central savings Bank has suffered no dam
age DR.. J. g. Aver, who is largely interested in
the bank, says that full particulars will soon be-
given. Pierce has family OF several children.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
MEXICO.
A Cloud Of Rebellion in Northern State.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MATAMoRos, Mexico, Oct. T. 1873
Telegraphic communication with the CITY or
Mexico has been restored, after an interruption or
three weeks.
General Zepeda. who was deposed by the Con-
gress OF the State OF Coahuila Governor OF that
state, is raising military force at Satillo, and
has levied forced loan on merchants to raise
funds.
The Congress OF Coahuia, which is in session at
Monclava, recognizes Dr. Salas as Governor, and 1t
is supposed that General Zepeda intends to use
the force which he is organizing either TO coerce
Congress to support him or dispense its session at
Monclava.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
SPAIN.
A Severe Battle and Complete Republican Sue
cess-The Rebel Men-of-War Still
at Cartagena.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. Z, 1873.
despatch was received at the Ministry of War
to-day from General Moriones announcing great
victory by his troops large body of Carlists,
near Agarzuza, in the Province OF Navarro. Many
OF the insurgents were killed and large number
taken prisoners. General Moriones says the rout
OF the nsurrectonists is complete, and his forces
are in close pursuit of them.
The insurgent vessels remain at Cartagena.
government fleet, consisting of the frigates Wit
toria, Almansa, Carmen and another vessel, the
name OF which was not ascertained, passed the
Gulf Of Alneria yesterday.
Defeat OF Desperate Sortic 1T Car
tagena.
MADRID, Oct. I, 1873.
A column of 1000 insurgents made q desperate
sortie from Cartagena to-day but was driven back
with heavy losses in killed and wounded.
On the arrival OF the government fleet Off the
port the city will be attacked on all sides stimuli
taneOusly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
LIBERAL REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

ELMIRA, N ", Oct. I, 1878.
The delegates are arriving in considerable num-
bers Tor the Liberal state Convention tomorrow
and there is prospect OF goody number
being in attendance. John Cochrane arrived
last evening, and has been busy all day engineer.
ing matters. +. A. Conkling Is TO be permanent
chairman. There seems to be good feeling
among the delegates already arrived, and
Gus meeting. Among the notables here
are Reuben Fenton, II. B. stanton, +. A. Conklng
D. ID. ). Brown, =. c. Cleveland, Ben Field Charles
H. Sheriff., Thomas T.. Ste wart, Charles Goddard
=. G. Hutchins, W. Ashman. X. NJ Hasbrouck and
George o. Jones' The ticket Is to be Messrs Thayer
Hopkns and Platt, from the republican ticket, and
Messrs Ranes Pratt, sweet and Jackson, IRON
the democratic. The platform will den0unce mono
poles, back pay and the IKE, and have good
strong Temperance PLANK In II.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08


As will be seen by this tabular statement the city
OF Charlestown ana the towns OF West Roxbury
and Brighton are TO form part OF the municipality,
and the town OF Brookline is left in an isolated
position or out in the cold. In fact, Brookline
might be called hguratively an island Tor Boston
will stretch entirely around it, reducing its people
to the ultimate necessity OF applying again for per-
mission to be annexed. The total population of
Boston in 1870 showed the figures 250,51 Charles
town in the same year nad population OF 2s,33o.
West Roxbury had u population OF $3.50; Brighton
had population OF 1870 Add these figures and
there Is total OF 292, 400 men, women and Children
estimated on the basis OF 1870, but which would
somewhat exceed 100000 II a census were to be
taken at the present tlme
WHAT BOSTON GAINS.
Boston by the action OF to-day gains six wards,
making its total number OF wards twenty-five,
great increase IN valuation, an almost unlimited
supply OF water. harbor and river frontage unsur-
passed; and also gains the satisfaction OF having
accomplished an object on which the hearts Of the
people have been set Tor years and the accomplish
nent OF which, it is urged Will add greatly TO the
prosperity OF the community. The anomalous
position In which Brookne mas been placed by the
action OF Its townspeople to-day is the only draw
back to. the general season OF congratulatlon
which prevails in Boston Tonight, notwithstand-
ing the inclemency OF the weather.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
FRANCE.
Bazaine's Trial Proceeding-some Of the specif-
cations Against the Old Soldier.
TEL feRAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. T. 1873.
The second sitting OF the court martial for the
trial OF Marshal Bazaine began at noon to-day.
There were few spectators present, owing TO the
uninteresting character OF the proceedings, which
consisted mainly OF the reading OF documents.
1t was agreed between counsel that the deposi-
tions Of dead and absent witnesses should be ad-
mitted.
The President said measures had been taken to
secure the attendance OF witnesses living in Asace
and Lorraine.
The Clerk resumed the reading OF NJ. Rivieres
report which is a very lengthy document
NJ Riviere lays great stress on Bazaine's failure
TO move from Metz when notified OF MacMahon's
advance and claims that there is proof that the
former personally received the notification on the
23d OF August
The Marshal's friends have hitherto alleged that
IL was not received until the 29th, when IL too
late
The report generally stigmatizes as insufficient
all the efforts made from Metz TO cooperate with
MacMahon, and charges Bazaine with purposely
remaining III the city TO await poht
cal events; with endeavoring to SHIFT the
responsibility; with propagatng uniayorable
anu Withholding favorable news and otherwise
spreading Encouragement among the besieged ;
with entering into negotiations with Prince Fred
erick Charles before making final effort to break
his lines, which is declared unprecedented in his
tory; with conhding the date at which he was
willing to surrender to Regner, VINO was a
stranger and at the time in relations with the
enemy.
II points to the contradictory dispatches of the
26th OF August, in which Bazane informed Mac
Mahon it was possible, and Palikao impossible, to
break out.
Pending the reading of the report the Court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Garibaldi in Paris.
PARIS Oct. I, 1873
General Garbaldi has arrived in this city.