davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

rotag; . =, iN4 90 Los
been folows:- evening, after three O. clock
August 100 bales at 10 l5l6c september loo S]Sc no
notice before 10Th 100 at l. 1 at y 5l6c $40 at
az SS'f bass er's lSS"s Up L fssss e At
at 10 81 Sc 800 ct 2c September 100 at sSc 200 is
Il &c. 80 s sStsS SO St &c., SO Il s S a.
1900 tissc October, 600 at IKE iOj att ats2c, 60
at II 1916; November. 200 at II $50. December 500
at l7Ac. Total $500 bales Grand total, $1,000 bales
ciay repSftssd on ths bulletin follows VIZ =
z.ESss M pssss%sss, ess0ss as s 49,
100 at ~ l5l6c September 500 at Is BE. October
bales Second call-August 800 at 10 sls2c september
lO IS 7l6c 200 at ls 1890 Total GOO bales Receipts
at the ports Galveston, Al New Orleans lo7 Savan.
New York, Isl Total this day last week, liza bales
1nis dny last year, $50 bales.
FRYiGH1s There was very little done today either In
the ne OF berth engagements vessels tor charter.
Rates not much changed but tended to shippers
@ bSses eor at 6 BALE. sJs By
Geiet Ioom at i'd, and 5000 Do corn regular at same
rate, To Glasgow, by steam, 500 bbs -four at IS a.
States at 5js The charters were "A Norwegian bark,
hence TO Cork orders and United Kingdom with 0
quarters grain at 0a and 9s 3D. direct; Norwegian
bark hence to liverpool with 800 bb naphtha on pri
vsts terms British bark hence to the Continent direct
with 5000 quarters grain at 9s 3D., and Dutch brig
hence to Rotterdam with !, 200 bbls. -four at So "a.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flour, l02S bills wheat,
1855 bushels; rye, 5000 do The Hour market was was
steady, but less actiye Corn meal was quiet We note
sales OF 800 bills at % 40 for prize medal So 10 SIS IS for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
PENNSYLVANIA JUSTICE.

PHILADELPHIA. August ~, 1878.
Alderman John Nichols, who some time ago was
convicted Of extortlng exorbtant fines from per.
sons brought before him. but who fled from justice
and was subsequently recaptured, was to-day SEN
fenced TO nine mouths Imprisonment,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28


The operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank to.
day were as folows:-
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874 648
Gross cearances. Do. GAS 900
Gold loans on time are quoted at Il 4 for use
for thirty days. a IN for sixty days, Ia TX for
ninety days and Ia Ia for four months.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges $70, 372, sos
Currency balances. ,204, 002
Soiu eAchanges. o,ooo, 4Z9
uoiu uaihuCcs... 1lt,ooo
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
The following were the balances in the Treasury
ut the close of business to-day
Special deposit Of legal tenders for the
redemption OF certificates OF deposit. IS, 900
Including coin certificates. .......... A. l9l 300
outstanding legal tenders. .356, 100000
The customs receipts for the week ending August
Is are as follows:-New York, s2s1o.seo; Philadel-
pha, $lo2, 55s; Baltimore, $s6,027.
The internal revenue receipts to-day amount to
&254, The Customs receipts were S4i6 600. The
Following were the transactions at the ONCE of the
New York SubTreasury Gold receipts, $46O,sA;
gold payments $1,000, oS3: gold balance $40 1877 1881;
currency receipts s324,164 currency payments,
$4s7,o2o; currency balance s323ll, 1893; cancelled
gold certificates sent to Washington, s1,4l7,ooo.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
were somewhat In sympathy with the movement
or gold. and closed with prices q tribe less firm
shan heretofore quoted. The demand, how.
ever, continues strong and the supply
eimited. Annexed are the ruling quotations -
United States currency skies, ll3x ll3X do do,
1881, registered, LII q uTK; do. do. do, coupon
a1sa HOY do. fve-twenties, registered, May and
November 1l6k III; do. do, 1862, coupon,
oo., 1l6j6 III; do do, 1854, do do, III NIX;
do do, 1865, do. do, 1lsH 1ls1; do. do, 1867,
registered January and July, III o NIX; do. do,
1866, coupon, do, l161x MY; do. do, 1867, DO.
No., llsx 119; do. do, 1868, do. do, lis l1sk;
90. ten-forties, registered, lis . 118x; do. do.
coupon, l1e 1l6s; do nves Of 1881, registered,
NAY ll4A; do do. coupon, 114s 1llX.
RAILROAD BONDS.
This department OF trade yields but little to the
depressing influences temporarily Affecting the or.
binary range OF stocks. Prices were generally
urn, though attended with somewhat restricted
business. We note sales OF Lake Shore consoli.
dated coupon bonds at %, Western PaciGcs at
VIZ, Union Pacific nrsts at Ska do. land
grants at 70, do incomes at 81 elk 60. Cleye-
land ana Pittsburg thirds at 0Ss<, do. fourths al
e7h Morris and Essex nrsts AZ l05X Milwaukee
and st. Paul sevens, gold, at So Erie thirds at
s01K Central Pacific gold bonds at e9x eex.
Pacific Road OF Missouri hrsts at "A. The follow.
lpg were the bids as anne nded at the coll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
FINANCIAL,

AT REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
Securities Insurance Of all kinds effected with best
companies. j. j. HABR1CH CO., III Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Firm - Coffee Quiet - Flour
Stcndy-Wheat Dull and Lowcr-Corn
Lower-Oats Firmer-Ryc Firmer-Pork
Wcak-Lard Closed About Steady
Sugar um Quiet--Naval
Stores Easy.
WEDNESDAY, August 27-6 p. M.
Business was fair to-day, except on 'Change,
where transactions were limited by small receipts.
was dull and with heavy receipts expected to-
morrow. Holders were anxious to sell, and prices
dropped materially. There was considerable pur.
chased on foreign account in advance of arrival.
Corn was depressed by the prospective heavy re-
ceipts, and prices were lower. Oats and rye were
Hrmer. whiskey was excited and decidedly higher
Provisions still dun and in buyers favor Cotton
firm under fair demand for spot and the specu-
lative influences brought to bear upon futures" Gro.
ceries without decided change.
CoFYEE.-The market for Rio was quiei but
firm. We note sales Of 1900 bags at New
Orleans, per Circassian, on private terms We quote
Rio, ordinary cargoes aAc 2yAc.; tar cargoes,
2c extreme range cr lots Sd pi, as sar sod
per h. sixty and ninety days credits Java government
pore, do 2lc q 22c Ceyion, sasc. &c; Marasaba
SIS 81 boasc esuayES rs fco Rs ss9s e e.
RIGA. 2Oysc. 22c Maabar 2ac a dc Mexican 20slc
sa yS ssls lsf e Ssfaso ansS; a &C. ssS
sixty to ninety days credit. '' ="
vsed quotations annexed show an advance Of e per h.
S New ones and rss on e deves sr b on
moderately active at about yesterdays prices-a shade
rxnor, r0-p osY La" i hs;se"i"s. TS' g,
Consumptio .............. I9 65 All
Speculauon. 70 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28

The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
late residences, No Ia Union street. corner ofwest
Grand street on Friday afternoon, August 20,
RAYDoLPH~On Wednesday, August 27, 1873,
Ida H., daughter OF Bennington F. and Eliza r.
Randolph, aged II years.
90 Warren street, Jersey City, on Friday. August
90 at two O'Clock P. NJ Her remains will be taken
CIV, saturday, August 80, at seven O'Clock A. NJ
for interment n the cemetery at Freehold Mon
RAYMoND..On Tuesday, August 20, Colonel
EDWARD A. RAYMOND, aged 40 years.
The relatives ard friends OF the family are re.
residence OF bis father-in-law. DR.. Marcy, No. soe
Elth avenue, on Friday. the 10th inst at ten
sArTERLEE.-suddcnly on Tuesday, August %.
ETnELwYN SUYpAM youngest daughter OF DR. r.
lie Roy and Laura Satterlec, aged months and le
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, at calvary church, Fourth avenue and
dwenty.nrs. street, street. on Thursday morning, August
SMTH.-At Greenwich, Conn.,. on wednesday,
August ~, 1875, EBENEzER SMITH, In the S3d year Of
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
unerai, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Manus.
Conn, on Friday, August 20, at two r. M.
SoNTAG.-On Wednesday, August "a, WILLIAM II.
SoNrAG, aged rs years.
Relatives will attend tho funeral from St. Luke's
Hospital, on Thursday, August 2s at one O'Clock.
ThNNER.-On Tuesday, August 20, 1873, CATuA.
HiSF tanner, aged es years
yited TO attend the funeral, nom her late resi-.
dence, 226 East Eightyiourth street, between Sec
ono and Third avenues this day (rnursday), at one
O'Clock.
WEAVER years ago to-day august o.
ls7), EMMA, dearly beloved and angel wife Of
Richard Weaver.
Oh for thousand tongues TO speak her praIseI
RICHARD WEAVER
YouSo.-suddeniy on Tuesday, August %. Can.
tain HORACE $. YOUNG, aged IS years. wy
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New London and Philsdelnhia papers n,eass
copL '"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-28
, SS0 Ts s ~ G o. ~ sss'lo Us SIS c. S.' ii
l2s3O r, M.-Refore Cau,

$50e0 Missouri Ga -.
1900 Erie Sd m. 49,.
S000L Dock BIDS. ..b Q
10000 I'm Pac LIST m. -.
l0UOO U Pac l0'S inc. bic
100 Cen p gold bds..
1000 do. =.
5000 rae RR OF NO LIST.
400 shs w unfei. ..b G
, 1873-02-12

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DUBUQUE, H., Fob. 11.-At the annual occ-
ton Of the Dubuque l. Southwestern Railroad,
$3.50 shares were votod. Tho old Board Of
Directors was unanimously ro-elooted: J. r.
Farley, John Cteorar, Samuel A. stroug, D,
Willis, and III. Il. Jeaup.
At q meeting Of tho Btockholdors Of the Du-
buque d Sioux City Railroad, tho following
gontlemen were unnnimonBly re.elooted for tho
casting two years: Loronzo Blackstone, J.
Pierpont Morgan, Abram Hewitt James. Twenty
five thousand and thirty-si1 votes wero cast.
n1ouMoNp, w., Fob. 1l.-Ihe nrrival Of tho
first through freight train from Huntington,
West Va, uia the Chesapeake nailroad will bo
celebrated tomorrow with great feetivitioB.
Special U<spateh to The Chieapo Tribune.
DETEo1T, Mich., Fob 1.-THE annual meeting
Of. tho Fort Wayne, Jaotaon l. Saginaw Ratlroad
Company, WAS held at jackson to-day. The
ana report to aS sno"s esrnngs fss ss t4o
4 Board Of pireotora Was elected
and tho following oillcors choaen: President,
2. D. Loornia, Jaokson; Vico President, 4. r.
Edgorton, Fort Waynei, Secretary, Eugene
Pringls; Treasurer, 3; g. ohapIni Executive
Groavenor, A. P. Edgerton, and H. p. Isudiseil.
, 1873-02-12

Special ptsnatch to Tie Chtcago Tribune
DETao1T, Mich, Feb. 11.-Commodore J. P.
Mckinstry, Commodore in the United States
Navy, died to-day, at the age Of GO. He had
boen forty-seven years in the naval service, and
In the retired LIST for several years. He leaves
property OF over million dollarn.
Edmund Trowbridge, one Of the leading mer-
chants Of this city. died carly this morning, aged
II. Mr. Trowbridge was prominent in religious
and benevolent es Mell AZ in mercantile circles.
He WAS brother Of e1-Oongressman Trow-
bridge, and OF General Trowbridge, OF this city.
QU1NoY, ILL.,, Feb. 11.-Willlam Laughlin,
aged rs years, prominent Democrat, and menl-
ber Of the constitutional Convention Of 1B48,
died at his roatdence In this county last night.
JACKSONVILLE, H., Feb. 11.-Dr. John T. Cas-
sell, All eminent physician Of Jacksonville, died
at q o'clock this morning Of Inflammation of the
brain, aftor an Illness Of less than two days. DR..
Casaell had resided In this city and county for
nearly forty yoarB, and WAS ono Of tho best, moat
widely~known, and eatoemed citizens OF jack
gonvlle,
DErno1r, Mich. Fab, 11.-Ezra Wright, for L.
yeara connected with the United States Marshal's
office aB Deputy, and still longer known aB .
skilful detective, died hero last night, aged 80
years. g..
Special Dtspatoh to The Chicago Tribune.
Hpn1narjELD, Fob. 11.-lntolligonco II hns been
re.eiysd here Of tue death, at oarlinYillo. OF
, 1873-02-12

The Sullivan County, N. Y, Republican re1atss
this little story consequent upon tho bursting Of
q lAdy'H bustlo,-no extraordinary or to-be-
noticed circumstance in itself;
About two woolB sincot as a young lady OF this
village was being helped into 3 sleigh, tho horsos
started suddenly and throw her with such vio-
lenco on tho scat as to break her hustle to pieoos
At the time ahe foil sho felt sharp pain in her
hip, and thought nothing OF tile occurrence until
the following dny, when, upon ~ examination
ono end Of q stanl rib waB broken, and it waB
a,1rn6ed that the sharp pain she felt at tho timo
Of tho accident had boon caused by the steel
penetrating hor hip and breaking of.
DR.. Quinlau was callod, and, administering
chloroform, cut crosswiso and longthwiao, but
WAS unable to find the missing piece. About q
wook subsequently, sister Of tho young lady
saw somothing protruding from tho wound mado
by the doctor, and Beizing hold Of It, pulled ont
a largo thick needle, over an inch and a hall in
length. it being so black and rusty as to be hardly
recognizable.
Tie neodlo, from tho fact Of ita coming out
point first, must have been forced In at tho
blunt ond. Tho only way that tho friontls can
account for the noedlo'a being In her body is
that the dressmakor who made the dress must
have loft 1t In Home portion OF the garment, and
as tho young lady was thrown in the eeat 1t must
haye boen prossed against tho woodwork and
driven into llor hip.
, 1873-02-12
A ROYAL Golden Xyc1llnH.

Tho goldnn wedding OF King John and Queen
Amnlie OF Saxony was made day Of rotolcing
of the church (Catholio) was administered in the
palace, the guests Of honor being present, and
arranged according to thoir dignity in high or
low places. On tito left and right OF the bridal
pair woro tho mombors OF their family, and I'M
modiately behind them the Emperor and EN-
pross Of PruaBn. The Queon WAS drosaed in
gold-ombroidercd mantle Of tho sanao, . wroath
or golden myrtle leaves viii row Of diamonds
In front about her hair, and pearls and
diamonds, and diamonds and poarls aud gold
distributed about her royal porhon aB profunely
III good tasto and tho onco-n-a-lifetime fostiyity
OF tho occasion would allow. When, according
70 tlle aerman custom, tho King was asked e e
hia love WAS as earnest aa at tho time Of lia
botrothal, fifty yearB before. and If he could
promiao to continue truo to this marriage con.
tract to tho o,nl Of his lifo, his emphatic "ya !"
sounded clearly through the hall, and might
havo caused n smile on loBs nugust oocaBion.
Tho rolnurried royal pair, accompanied By thoao
proseut, thon repaired to the Court Church.
which Is connected by a covered passage with
tho second story OF tho castle, whore 10 Doun
was sung and g short maea celebrated. During
tho To Deum all tile church bolls In the city
wero r,lnH aud cannon fired At short intervals.
, 1873-02-12

UTAH..


HOW t1ao Saints arc Excited 0vor tho
PronooLinEs III yvnshinK&om-.n,ls1
for Noly1anous mnrrinRoss
SALT IAKE, Fob. t1.-Telograms received
yesterday from Washington announced TINT
private despatch from Halt Lako stated that
protest nunlorous1y signed by mombera OF tho
Utah bar will bo sont Immediately to tho presi-
don't and Congross, denying that tho alloga-
tion that tho laio memorial Of tho bar Of Salt
Lako rcfors to a Beoret scheme Of few Mormon
attorneys, assisted by apostato Gcnttlcs, o. as
thoy aro bottor known, "Jaok Mor1ncus." Tho
whole affair was put up by Apostato Cannon,
aud will bo roatli1y explained BY Dolegatos Olag-
gctt and Merritt. Tho signers Of tho Into NOM
orinl of tho Salt Lake bar comprise, 1t cannot DO
dontea, tho moat prominent lawyers III this
Territory, tho majority Domocratg, and somo
who formerly sympathi2od with tho Mormon
ca,l9e.
Tho Salt Lake Tribune Qiboral Mormon).
thinks tho present contest In Utah Is between
tho Government and = comparative little Ring Of
old Nanvoo Mormona. It aays pplyHamY Is
chargeablc to ANAL cotorle Of priests, whose
number will not perhnps exceed one hundred.
It sddB that the BondlnE Of George J. Cannon to
and trusts Congress- will aond Cannon homo, as
1t might as we'll bayo Brigham In Congross ~
Cannon.
The snow blockade on tho Northern Railroad
WAS raised yesterday.
An unuHual1y largo number Of polygamouB
marriages ARE now taking place. Several aro
announced for this aud ncxt weok. Ono man
with six wives married girl Of II on Saturday.
, 1873-02-12
How to Cure n Cold

FROM the UdnbKfB laeif8t
One Of our c,tfzons ~ who mus heen troubled
covery In tho following simple manner: Ho
aud drank freely Of tho toa before going to bed.
The next day he took i've pills, put one kind OF
plaster on lis breast, another undor his AIMS,
aud ati1l another on his back. Under advice
from an experienced old lady he took all theBo
OF with Nh oyster-knife in the afternoon, and
slapped on mustard paste instead. His
mother put somo onion drafts on his
feot, and gave him lump Of tar to swallow.
Thon he put Bomo hos bricks to his
foet, and wont to bed. Next morning, smother
old lady camo IN with bottle OF gooae-oil, and
gayo him dose OF It in quill and IN aunt ar-
rived about tho sau,a time from Bethel, with q
bundle Of sweet fern which she made into tea,
and gave him every half-hour until noon, when
he took big dose Of suits. After dinner, his
wife, who llad Soon fine old lady Of great e1-
perionce in doctoring, On Franklin atroet, gave
him two pills Of her mako, about tho ni2e Of
an English walnut, and OF similar shape, and
two tablespoonful OF homemade balsnm to
keep them down. Thon le took 3 half-pint OF hot
rum at tho suggestion Of an old sea Captain in
the next houBe, and steamed his legs with an al
cohol bath. At this crisis two Of the noighbora
arrived who Raw ct once that his blood was out
OF order, and gave him half gallon Of spear-
mint ton, and o big dose Of castor oil. Before
going to bod he took eight OF new kind OF pill,
wrapped about his neck flannel soaked In hot
vinegar and Ha1t, and had feathers burnt on q
shovel In his room. He is now thoroughly
cured, and full Of gratitude. Wo advise our
readers to cut thia out and ksop 1t where it can
be readily found whom danger Threatens.
, 1873-02-12


Surveys havo fixed the final routo Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad from Los Angeles to
San Fernando.
The firm of G. d ". BrubacLor, of Waterloo
lows, is reported failod, With liabilities at
8B4, 900, and assets 30 per cont Of tho indebted
neH9.
A man nnmcd David Condor was instantly
killed in tho Hawosville, Ky, coal.mine, yenter-
Docoased leaves wife and ono child.
The total shipments Of silver orc to Europe,
from Georgetown, COL, for tho week ending fhe
8th inst, were 80 tons, Of an average value Of
$500 por ton. Tho silver bullion shipment wan
$4,000.
Peter Miller, Of Eric, Pa, agod 4b, brass
mouldor. had q hoarlng to-day, charged NTH rapo
OH Ills step-laughtor, Ia yoAIs Of age. Tho little
girl testified directly to the otronos, and Miller
was committed to Jail for trial.
Tho post norteu! examination Of tho body Of
Governor doery, OF pennsylyania, discovered no
oonoluulon was that he died from uyncopo,
caused BY nervous psostration, tho result of
Weighed 5o1< ounces. General Gordon calls out
, 1873-02-12
FIRES.


Destruction of Property nj Various
Places.
New YonK, Fob. 1l.-At Now Brighton, Staten
Island. yesterday ovoning, four email stores wero
burned, causing q loss Of $50, COO.
!. A fire at Granville, Washington County, IN this
State, yesterday morning, burned the best por-
tion Of tho village, including two dry goods and
grocery stores, two law Offices, 3 harness shop. q
clothing storo, and four tenements. Tho loss iB
from s55, 900 to 31oo,0
adrian, Mich, Feb. n.-Robort Gunsollus'
fally covered By insurance, Is &c. i5o. M or Origin 81
fro unknown.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Fob. 11.--An incondiary
fire was discovered at o'clock this morning in
Wiltshire q Kroipke's cooper shop, in tho lower
part OF this city. 1t destroyed two brick aud
ago and stock, valued at from e25, 900 to s30000.
+ wan fred In three placea At once. Wiltshire d
Kreipkc wero not inaured, md they lose tho re-
suits Of lives Of industry aud economy. The
cuopera had lataly hoen on strike.
New YonR, Feb. 11.-Fifteon tenements, con-
eisting Of soldiers quartora wero burned at Fort
Schuyler this morning,
, 1873-02-12

T1Tusy11nE, Pa, Fob. ll:-Furthor devetop-
leghony Valley Railroad, yesterday, ahon nothing
further Of any serious character than WAS ro-
ported last evening. Tho tanks loaded with oil,
upon being preclpitated down tho cmbankment,
T Sg Il u? aropen % eaSns % %s %ses s
eome diatance out on tho water OF
tho river, cutting of every way Of escape for the
drowning passengers, except through . lake Of
fire. In some instances they plunged under
meath the flaming waves and swan to points q
over one and q half times, and then plunged It's
occupants into the river. holding them there by
wall Of fire. The man Casey, who was among
the list Of killed, lost his Ito while striving to
rescue the train boy, who Was also on tho fatal
llHt
, 1873-02-12
WASHINGTON.


seca n ersc a1 s sin5 Ell
81 saaSRS w. a9sn os., a. o. be hss q
ecrtpts ~ hsrsby dco''ze to beong to third class
Bro. a. That from and tho 1st day of January nett.
nner such fnlaiona and Ia sch az aao. ~ Any .1o
sded By iaw to bs raid Upon printed !nattsr q mil.
III nsor o she second sa n all eass; b.
vhers suoh matter shall 10 mailed, md postage on
aily newapspstp not exceeding four onces eaoh cory
pan within ho reePeovo counties vhero tie same aro
through the rna ifoe of possge a. provided III IN tse
eighth osuso Of Section 1884, Of tho net 10 royiBe con-
eoldsts md arond tho statutea relatngto Tho post
sEc1yoNs. That my person who shai, tako my lot
To- postsl esrd or packet gut Of Tho Post olce or
pr which has beoi, in any oat 0tce Or branch Post
before Y shall hsso boon aessrod e the porson e
saoth.r Or shall onbezzlo Or destroy lie samo
forfeit and ~ penry not o1ceeding $780, or bo In.
prsono Il hard labor not exceeding ono year. or bo
It The discretion Of tho Court.
Tho SPEAKER prosecuted petition from
Joseph D. BtowArt, tho rocuHant witnoBs, aHking
that his case be roferred to tho Judiciary Com
mittee, inasmuoh us there wae q hoatilc foeltng
dBeinbt MN On tho part Of tho Select Committee
on the Union Pacific Railroad and Credit nc
{ilier. Tho petition was, however, referred to
tho last named Committee.
Tho Housc then went into Committee of tho
Whole on tho
ARMY APPROPRIATION hill,
.alr. TYNEH in tho ohair. Tho bill appropriatos
s3l, ,3l1 ,e69. a proposition to mako m appro-
priation for soldiers hcadntones was made, de-
hatod, and lefoated. Tho Committee rose, and
tho bill was reported and passed.
NEW DlLL9.
A number Of bills waro introduced aud re-
Yerrcd, aud then tho Houae took rocess until
had-past z, tho oyaning soaaion to ho for buaI~
ness OF the Committee on Claims.
, 1873-02-12
M. Thtcrs oaa the Pope and tho Ital-
inn Kingdom.


ian Kingdom
N. Theirs nppears to have spoken with great
franknoss to the deputation Of the Right who
were aent to ask him questions with what lod to
the departure Of n. do Bourgoing from Rome.
He said to NJ. Gabriel do Belcassel: Like you,
am supporter Of tho temporal power; like
you, I regret the formation OF tho Kingdom OF
fact, face to faco with situation which have
contributed to bring about as little as you have.
TO modify tho state Of things, It would
DO necessary to go to war. Do you wish to do
30 For my own part, am determined not to
commit an act or uttor word which can lead to
conflict: What is happening Is disngreeab1o to
you, but It ia to tho same degree diaagreoable to
the subject. Tho Kingdom Of italy exists, and
re have only ono true and great intcrest, and
that is to live on good terms With it. There are
30 many reasons which tend to separate its in
forests from ours, that VIC must not e1aggerate.
The time would DO ill-ohoaen for doing go.
. crusade against tho Pap.oy. Tho
man who has placod himself at tho
head Of this campaign againBt tho Holy See Ia
indofatigab1o. Ho is ono Of the greatest men Of
this century-ono Of those who have made tho
grandeur of Germany and overwhelmed our
our country. I rofer, Of co.lrao, to II. do Bis
narcR. He is now bestowing his fayors with
the great struggle on which he has onterea It
IN evident that nothing il neglected by this pro-
found politician which can induce Italy to entor
into an alliance with Prussia. DO you wish to
promote the alfance2 We respect the rights Of
the Holy Soc; we dosire that It should DO fully
and completely independents; but ne accept
accomplished facts, and ne shall do nothing
istors with whom we can only e1proGs aatisfac-
tfon,n