davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-22

0ANAAlsy
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
AND THE FIRESlDE.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1874.
The coming year promises to bo
The most eventful in O political sense
that we have seen since the close OF
the war. Tho questions which have
engroesed and divided the public
mind during tho past twenty years
are rapidly passing nwny, md we
find growing up in different parts OF
the country party called by vari-
ous names---in California the 1nde-
pendent party, in iowa the Anti
Monopoly party, in Wisconsin the
Reform party, in Illinois the
Farmers Movement---haVing CON-
mon purpose and inspiration, and
exhibiting strength which proves
that it answers one OF the chief de-
mands Of the hour. The CHICAGO
TRIBUNE will give large share
Of it's attention to this NEW MAN.
HESITATION OF PUBLIC SENTI-
MENT. It holds:
LIST. That the old party organizes
tions are essentially corrupt and
fraudulent. Having no longer any
principles to curry into ohoot, they
have become mere business enter
prises, making @ chow OF opposition
to each other, but really sharing in
the proceeds of prof1igate and dis
honest legislation. To suppose that
any healthful reform can flow from
the pretended efforts Of these worm
out and demoralized partnerships
is altogether vain and illusory.
I'd. That the tariff system now in
vogue is cunning device to rob the
many for the benefit of the few, and
that it's effect is to cause farm pro-
ducts to exchange for about one-haf
the quantity Of foreign or "pro-
tected" goods they would otherwise
buy.
Sd. That railroads cannot exact
more than O fair rate Of interest on
the capital actually invested in them,
and that when, in addition to this,
they claim dividends on watered
stock and fraudulent bonds, the
State may rightfully Interfere for the
protection OF the people; that unjust
determinations between different
localities are in violation of law and
should be prohibited
4rn. That subsidies or bo11ntie5 o1
money. land. or public credit. tc
roi,nov ateam ah;n. ~ nthe1 oorno
rnt;ons. arn fagrant abuses of the
nowers of government, fraught witt
the grayest dangers to the people
and tending to promote corruption
axtravagance. speculation, AM
financial disaster,
The general character Of TIL
CHICAGO TRIBUNE is too vel
established to need reorganization
It is always independent and fear
less in the expression Of it's views
In ita newe department. it is seoont
to no paper IA the United States
The Weekly Edition contains care
-, = ~.
AA1Iy qIaEe1IaA aAluAAd13 VI 1Ao AV !"
of the week, brought down to tn
1,.,,-. ~ .ro;rr T., ,,,oao
nout w eoA4ea " r
'3A"AJ3 F~H~N>s
rial. and AGRICULTURAL topics VII
=. oongtitute, as heretofore, leadin
Faat77raa of the waak1v Edition. AM
M Mains will be spared to increag
its attraotiveness in these depart
ments. Its market reports are VI
SURPASSED, emofac1ng a1 .a me ane, o.
.na'tou .h ;nto,3;no.+ m +roraa a+;on - - h, ~ =
noou hnt1, os sn1}ers and f,,,vers,
AOoos "~SA~ ~s' e~N~AS > "-@ ~
, 1873-11-22
RUM0RS OF WAR.

RuM0R$ OF WAR. !
The Violence Offered the |
American Minister
at Madrid.
Minister Sic.kles Makes Els
Preparations to Leave
the City.
But Is Persuaded to Stay by
the Brit ish Minister. :
The Washington Cabinet DcIibcrat g
!. Four and a Half Rours
Without Result.
The Treas ary Declares the
i. Registry Of the VirgiMlus
! Regular.
-
She Was American, and Violat-
ed no International
Our 20 B est Vessels to Be in Service
in a Month.
| Rear-A dmiral Scott to Com
| mand in Cuban
il Waters.
The VI ,st Virginia Legislature Fa7ors
Cuban independence.
Sherma n Inspecting the Atlantic and
Gulf Coast Fortitications.
Opinions of Alexander H. Ste-
phens and Fernando
| Wood.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

MEMPHIS, Oct. 81, 1873.
Five hundred dollars were received to-day from
the Young Mems Christian Association OF New
York for the relief OF the sick and destitute in
,raIia
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 81, 1873
At the trial of Marshal Bazaine to-day Colonel
Lewal testified that on the afternoon OF August %
he received and delivered to Dazaine despatch
stating that MacMahon was marching towards
Metz.
Bazaine read the despatch, and witness then
asked him to set his army in motion quickly as
possible to avert MacMahon's danger.
The counsel for the defence denied the correct
ness OF the date sworn to by the witness
Marshal Bazane. with marked emphasis, de-
clared that the despatch in question was not de-
livered to him until the Goth Of August
Colonel Dandlan and Commandant Samuel de-
posed that Lewal informed them on the 2sth or
27th that Bazaine had been aware or MacMahon's
advance ever since the 23d.
Captain M0rnay soemnly affirmed that Bazaine
received no such despatch on the 23d OF August
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
Session OF tho Senate Pcrn NIB q lating
Committee at st. Louis.

Session OF tho Senate Pcra NIB bulatfng
Committee at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81, 1873
The Senate transportation Committee to-day
heard the statements or several old steamboat
owners and other gentlemen acquainted with
commerce as to the condition and capabilities, as
means OF transportation, or the Mississippi
River. All Of them agreed that If the river was
properly improved freight would be carried at half
the present minimum rates.
Captain John 5. McClune, President OF the Keo-
kuK Northern Packet Line and a steamboat man
for thirty years. said that the Upper Rapids have
been greatly improved by the government and
but little more work Is needed there, but much
was still required at the Lower Rapids. The canal
there should be pushed TO completion as rapidly as
possible, and, when finished navigation from st.
Louis to ST. Paul would be good
Captain Z. W. Gould, President OF the Missouri
River Packet Company, called the attention OF the
committee to the Importance OF the Missouri
River. That river is in such bad condition that it
is worthless Tor navigation. and the railroads have
secured almost the entire trade. BY compara
lively small expense the river could be put IN ex-
cellent navgable condition and barge lines estab-
Colonel R. T. Van Horne, OF Kansas City, for
merly congressman OF that district. submitted a
report from the Board OF Trade of that city, setting
forth the extent OF territory tributary to It, with
its abundance OF products, and asserted that, COM
pared with other sections OF the country, this vast
territory Is practically cut or from both foreign
and domestic markets; that In times of abundant
crops its products do not admit OF shipment with
profit to purchasers, and that 1t is only when
prices are nigh as result OF failure OF the crops
east OF the Mississippi River that its grain can
profitably transported to the seaboard by the
present facilities. The report asks for relief, as
follows:
Improvement OF the harbor OF Galveston so as
to ADMIT heavy draught vessels; removal or avoid
ance oil the distractions at the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippi River and securing connection, with per-
manent deep water and permanent freedom from
ice. with the Mississippi River by an extension OF
government aid to a railroad from the mouth OF
the Kansas River to Memphis.
number OF railroad men were invited to ap-
pear before the committee and make statements
regarding freights 8c. but none were present.
The committee then adjourned TO meet at wash
ington, November 10, when they Will go to New
Orleans to Inspect the distractions at the mouth
oil the Mississippi and examine "a to the practtca-
bility OF the Fort ST. Philip canal They leave Tor
their respective homes tonight.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE NEWARK FRAUDS.
Four Persons Indicted for Perjury-A
Contractor orr Trial.


Contractor on Trial.
One OF the main channels through which the peo-
pie OF Newark, according TO general belief sup
ported by the strongest er parte evidence. have
been neeced OF hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
during the past four five years, the sewer aud
street simp rovement" business, whereby num-
Der OF contractors have risen from poverty TO llu-
eDce In q very short time. one OF the "jobsh
whereby the people, as alleged, were compelled 10
pay for work not properly done Is the Springfield
avenue paving Improvement The contractor was
Thomas O'Connor. After the last payment
had been made to him by the city the
citizens along the line refused TO pay the assess
ments, on the ground that, as they alleged, the
work had not been done according TO contract A
bill restraining the city from collecting the
amounts was nled IN Chancery. Another was filed
by O'Connor on the city, alleging that the WORK
had been done according to contract. Appended
TO the latter were the affldavits OF Bernard Nj.
STANLEY, another contractor, and three or
four other persons, swearing that the work
was done properly. Stanley and three in
spectors, named DycKes, Buchner and Smith,
were indicted for perjury. Yesterday, in the
Newark Court OF Quarter sessions, young shan
ley was placed on trial. his case being made test
The case is still on, ana considerable interest Is
felt In the ISSUE IL will have an important bear.
ing on other cases OF a similar character w come
before this and next term Of Court
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
RIGHTS OF BANKRUPTS,
Important Decision by the United States
Court Of Richmond, Va.

RICHMOND Va. Oct. 81 1873
In the United States Circuit Court to- day, in the
cases OF George w. Dillard and other bankrupts,
Judge II. L. Bond rendered most important deci-
sion. The creditors, having docketed Judgment,
obtained DEGREES in the State Court directing the
sale of Dillard's property. Afterwards Dillard ned
petition In bankruptcy and claimed the h0mes
stead exemption OF $1,000, which exemption was
allowed In the United States District Court by
Judge Underwood The creditors then carried the
case before Judge Bond by petition, and he decided
the following points, which entirely reverse the
ruling OF Judge Underworld
FGra-whcn suits pending in State courts before
the commencement of bankruptcy proceedings II there
suggestion OF fraud and
credit will be preudged the Bankruptcy Court not
to interfere with the jurisdiction OF the state Court
SecondWhen the bankrupt has made deed trust 10
creditors he Is not entitled TO exemption
property conveyed until the deed satisfied ad-
Judged fraudulent creditors by the State Court
Third-If the proceedings In bankruptcy com.
menced before the passage of the amendaory act OF
March 1873 the bankrupt Is entitled exemption
only allowed by the laws existing al the time the
cccdings commenced.
Fourh--1hc amendatorv act far Is declaratory
OF the intentions OF the OF 1867 1 void.
FhThe rights OF the bankrupt and the creditors
according 60 the laws In force the bankruptcy
proceedings commenced and no subsequent legislation
can
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
CONVICTION FOR SELLING PRIZE CANDY.

BOSTON, Oct 81, 1873.
This afternoon in the Superior Criminal Court, the
trial OF Clint Peaslee, on an Indictment for main
tanning a lottery, was continued. Judge Aldricn,
in his charge, ruled that Peaslee maintained lot
terry II the disposition OF his candy had connected
with it q chance to obtain something beyond the
value OF the candy, no matter by what name the
business was called II the element Of chance en-
tered into 1t. The jury were out about an hour
and returned verdict OF guilty on the first count
OF the Indictment The case Will be taken to the
Supreme Court TO test the question whether Peas
lie els method OF selling candy Is lottery within
the meaning OF the sfatute.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
FRANCE.
The Chambord Manifesto Fatal to the Party Of
the Crown-Legislative Democratic Con-
servatisn-Cabinet Consultation.
TELseaAmS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 81, 1879.
1t is reported that in consequence OF the position
maintained by the Count de Chambord in his letter
to NJ dc Chesnelong all hopes Of the restoration OF
the monarchy have been abandoned
THE CABINET IN SPECIAL SESSION.
special meeting OF the Cabinet was held at
Versailles last evening
PARIIAMENTIsr CONSERVATISM.
1t is probable that the conservative Deputies in
the Assembly Will vote in favor OF prolonging the
term OF office OF President MacMahon.
Citizen Reports of tho Gsovernme tal
Prospect.
PARIS. Oct 81, 1873.
It is not yet known what decision the Royalist
Committee came to at their meeting yesterday
The announcement OF their policy is anxously
awaited.
1t Is known that one section of the monarchical
party desires to proclaim the menarchical princi-
pie without naming sovereign, and TO appoint u
regent or lieutenant general OF the kingdom to
act Professionally.
SUPPORT TO THE PRESIDENT.
The press generally advises the prOlongation Of
President MacMahons term Of Office which is also
supported by the lmperalists.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
TIE MERCANTILE MARINE.
Herald Special Report from
London.
An Austrian Bark Puts Into Monte
vide0 in Leaky Condition.
Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels Engaged
in the European and South
American Trade.

The following special despatch to tho
Herald has been received from our CORE
spondent in the English metropolis, reporting
list of the vessels which have arrived at and
sailed from European and South American
ports =
LONDON, Oct. 81, 1873.
AN AUSTRIAN BARK IN DISTRESS.
The Austrian bark Luigi, Captain Giuseppe,
from Port Said, Egypt, bound to San Fran
cisco, with cargo Of iron, previously reported
at St. GATHERINGS Brazil, in distress, put into
Montevideo on the 7th of October in leaky
condition.
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Arrived at Liverpool October 81, steamship
Hibernian (Britsh), Archer, from Quebec;
ships Strathblane (British), Poe, from New
York; Helios (German), Kraeft, from Pensa-
cola.
Arrived at Belfast October 81, bark Bratoe
.(Norwegian) Nielsen, from New York.
Arrived at Bristol October 81, brig Atlantic
Germany, Eilert, from New York.
Arrived at Cardiff October 81, bark Fedora
{British), Evans, from New York.
Arriyed at Falmouth October 81, the Mi
kado from Maracaibo.
Arrived at Queenstown, Oct. 81, barks Pre-
sidente Washington Italian) Durante, from
New York; Frednaes (Norwegian), Ellingsen,
from do; Paolo Qtalian), Peragallo from
do; Anna (Austrian) vidochich from do.
Rosa (Austrian), Gliubich, from do. also the
't'Pall Adelina" probably the brig Pasqua-
lima Gtalian), Thian), from do; barks Iphi-
genia Germany, Quedens, from San Fran
cisco; Cleonice Bava (Italian), Bava, from
Philadelphia.
Arrived at Montevideo (by telegraph from
Lisbon), ship Hattie E. Tapley, Tapley from
! Cardiff.
Arrived at Rio Janeiro (by telegraph from
Lisbon), ship Elizabeth Cushing, Colby from
Cardiff.
VESSELS SAILED.
Sailed from Bristol October 80, the Brevig,
for Pensacola.
Sailed from Deal October 81, ship Arran
(British), Lawson (from London), for New
Orleans.
Sailed from Plymouth October 81, the Dag
mar, for Pensacola
Sailed from Hull October 81, the Rjukan,
for Pensacola.
Sailed from Liverpool, October 81, ships
New Era, Babson, for Tybee, GA. !; the
1'Gardner" (probably ship Gardner Colby,
Dunbar), for do.
Sailed from Queenstown October 81, British
steamship City Of Brussels, Leitch, and
Adriatc, Perry (both from LiverpooD, for
New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 81, 1873.
Tomorrow will be the semi-annual settling day
at the Bank OF England, and the Stock Exchange
will be closed.
DISCOUNT.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is 6H per cent.
BULLION.
The amount ofbullion gone into the Bank or Eng
land on balance to-day is 100000.
THE TICHBORNE TRIAL.
The trial Of the Tichborne claimant has been ad-
1ourned until November II, when 1t is expected
tshat important witnesses will have arrived from
America
THE WEATHER.
The weather in England to-day is fair.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE RECENT STORM ON THE LAKES.
TORONTO, ont, Oct. 81, 1873.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct 81, 1873.
Further intelligence from the shore OF Lake
Huron. dated at Zurich, states that the schooner
with two broken masts was anchored two miles
from the shore and four miles north OF Grand
noon when she started westward. Another
disabled vessel was anchored yesterday three
miles out from Grand Bent. Men were seen
board, but no communication could
be had with them. Large quantities
or lumber have been washed ashore. despatch
from Bayfield, says the sailors reported lost had
been picked up by passing vessel and no lives are
known to have been lost.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01


lndiSn Territory.
Putting the Screws on the Sioux.
Rowing bands Of Sioux Indians having recently
molested and In some cases cruelty raided on, the
Pawnees and other friendly tribes the matter has
been made the subject OF consultation between the
Interior and War Departments, as a result OF
which orders were to-day given by the latter that
all Sioux found or their reservation with hostile
intend to other tribes be struck and punished.
Striking Bricklayers.
The bricklayers OF Washington, having no fear or
hard times before their eyes, to-day struck for s.
per day OF eight hours. The bosses agreed to give
nifty cents per hour but refused to pay S. for eight
hours work. Bricklayers from other cities are
expected tomorrow and Monday Work on the
residence OF the British Legation is temporarily
suspended on this account.
The Estimates for tho Legislative
Branch OF the Government
have all been prepared, and show an increase over
those Of any previous year. This is accounted for
by the fact that the pay OF members and Senators
now Is more than heretofore. In lieu OF the mile
age accounts formerly considered are estimated
the actual travelling expenses or Senator'S and
members to and from the national capital The
estimates for the salaries OF Senators the fiscal
year ending June 3o 1875 are $555,000, and for the
pay OF officers and employees Of the Senate, sl44 600;
for contingent expenses, $4,000 For salaries
OF members OF the House the estimates are
$2,4oo,o0o; for salaries OF officers and employees,
$2ls,0oo; contingent expenses, s267, 900. Another
cause OF the increase Is that the number OF men,
bers OF the House now is 2s2, instead OF 242, as
under the old apportionment. The mileage ac-
counts heretofore were reeKoned on basis OF ten
cents per mile each way, but, under the
new law limiting the MILEAGE e sha aNsnA'
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ROME.
Jesuits in Exile for America.
IELEGRkkS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, Oct. 81, 1873
Several members OF the Society OF Jesus left this
city yesterday for the United States.
The Tiber Overnowing It's Banks.
ROME, Oct 81, 1878.
Tie waters OF the Tiber are rising. Some streets
are already hooded, and disastrous nunda ton
is feared.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Bouccaut has bought from the French authors
the right to adapt TO our stage the new drama OF
"The Gascons."
King Victor Emmanuel, while in Vienna, deco
rated Johann Strauss with the insignia of the
Order OF the Crown OF Italy.
An iron theatre, in the American style, is to be
built on the site OF the Cafe Concorda, in the
Grande Rue de Pera, in Constantinope.
Messrs. Charles Mathews, Phelps and Toole, the
English comedians are to appear in one play dur
ing the nine nights preceding Christmas.
Mile. Rouss iel, a debutante is highly praised by
the Partisan critics, who say her performance Of
Phedre is the best since the days of Rachel.
An endeavor is making by committee OF gen.
temen III London TO procure the represer sion
there OF series OF ancient Italian operas; among
them Paissello's III Barbiere." Pergolesi's LA
Serva Padrona" and Cimarosa's 'Giannini e
BernardOne.n 1t IS desired that Signor Monari
Rocca, the buff0 should direct the representations.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01

III post05c S~iiAPS
PIXIES sUB-TRoPIcAL RAMBLEs sub-TrepicaI
HANDLES in the Land Of the Aphanapteryx. BY Nlcho-
Proasey illustrated from the authors skstchss;
Sa Sro~ s1 so soR ana IS
DAwsoN's EARTH AND MAN. The Story of the Earth
nd MAN as BY VICE M 81 d e 81 G.
Montreal With twenty illustrations. l2mo. cloth.
THE LAND OF MOAB, The Result Of Travels and Dis,
Jordan. sy H: B TristTam, NJ A, II. D. RS.
of Durham Win Map Illustrations, Crown
Svo, cloth, 81 So
sAsTs 1870 FOR ~ with
FLAMMARIoN's ATMOSPHERE. The Atmosphere
a BY and E e tho
Gya s q % sSa cS Win M 10 chrome
Meihodists Memoirs Of The Rev Messrs Clayton ins
ham; ,Gamooid heryey and Brcughtons with Biograph.
Time; EsS JSSn win
sss Wh Lie fs" weses ss
THE BAzAR BOOK OF HEALTH The Dwelling, tho
Nursery, the Bedroom. the Dining Room, the rarlor.
81 uniform in style and price with the Bazaar Book
cAsrELAR,s OLD ROME AND NEW ITALY Old
BY S' Mrs a xrhur thur Arnold % ismO, Cloth, 81 Is
LIFE OF ALFRED oookMAS, the Life Of the Rev.
foaa Tss SS ssss s5 CLOTH asssaw'y y D. D. with
Lie FSETsa fFgs and t5% ffS2s sf:
ena ae orown aisT SSo .s eioh q . o'a MOUSE 40
ANECDOTES or PUBLIC MEN. BY John W Fornsy.
Emo, cloth, 81
THE NEW NOVELS
THE SEASON
HARPER BsoasRas. PaSliiiSs Sy NEW YonK
sent by mail postage prepaid, on receipt of price.
cloth p 80 hs wts i the pi1r pfs vs%s cf
Other volumes Will follow at short intervals
Denis Donne Called to to- Account" ,.Playsd Ont,
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oSARs By EEnnk Lee Benedict
&C., &c. svo. paper, 81, cloth, 81 80
author q Aurora Floyd" ,u, s,Eesn&oT's & ,yictory"
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Il Of gsy II H
Never zoo Late to Mend &C. svo, paper, scAcents
cloth, 81
s. MacQuoid author Of patty" &c. Syo, piper, Is
cents
HARPER BROTHERS will send any Of their ,vorks.
81 sa %s on prsssp & e Price any
rrHE AMERICAN THURMAN,
i for November, Is out today.
Ask your newsrpap Tor It,
TNHE AMERICAN THURMAN
i is the only paper IN America
devoted exclusively to the Turf
THE AMERICAN THURMAN
i exposes all frauds practised on the Turf
Try Ii once
ri,HE AMERICAN THURMAN
i contains all the ct5cai reports of the
National Association.
f1HE AMERICAN TURFMAN
i contains complete liskpf
fI,HE AMERICAN THURMAN
i contains complete list Of all Associ isious
belonging to the National Association.
V,HE AMERICAN THURMAN,
l. for this month contains twenty. eight pages
OF valuable Turf Information.
fJ,uE AMERICAN TURFMAN,
L win the December number.
Will complete ITS frst volume.
THE AMERICAN TURrMAN
i speaks out boldly and fcarlessiy
praising the good, condemning tho had.
THE AMERICAN THURMAN
! Is published at ~ Ann street
anu fof sale AZ AL respectable news stands
THE AMERICAN TURFMAN-wILI BIZ SENT To
post paid. Subscribe st once.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspapers I'm the
COumtrv.

The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now
ready, contains Select Story, entitled "a Tale OF
other Shores" together with the very Latest News
by Telegraph from Ali Parts Of the World up to the
hour Of publication.
TERns:-Singe Subscription, 81: three copies
So; Ave copies, S.: ten copies SIS; single copies,
five cents each. A limited number OF ADVERTISE
nsAsa inserted In w. .WSskLX RxRALp.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
MOUNT ETNA.
Violent Eruption Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Flame and Serious Losses.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Nov. 1-6 A. M.
special despatch from Sicily to the Daily Ne,cs
reports that the volcano OF Etna is in a state OF
violent eruption.
The outbreak is accompanied by fearful earth
quakes.
Portions OF the crater have fallen In. and mines
OF sulphur, which had been worked for years, and
were valued az f300, 900, have been destroyed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
BANK ROBBERS ARRESTED.

PoRrLASD, Me-, Oct. 81, 1873.
The Savings Bank at Bethel, Me-, was, early this
morning. entered by robbers, who blew OF the lock
OF the outer door with powder, alarming the neigh.
bors who captured three OF the robbers. They had
also entered o store during the night
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
ESCAPE OF MURDERERS.

TERRR HAUrE Ind, Oct. 81, 1873.
Nine prisoners escaped by tunnelling themselves
out OF Jail tonight. TWO OF them were awaiting
Trial on the charge Of murder.
The New York herald., 1873-11-01
Sorroyv mt So. I'm nmcs,.

LONDON, OCT. 81, 1873.
The Court OF ST. James has gone into mourning
for three weeks on account OF the death OF the
King OF Sax0ny.