davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

REMOVAL On Saturday evening last the
new and magnificent establishment OF Mr.. J.
B. Lauder, 26 Michigan and Grand Avenue,
Mehling Block, was formally opened to the
public An elegant collation. was spread, tc
which ample justice was done by mAay of our
most prominent citizens. me store itself il
100 feet deep by 20 wide, and is finished in q
first class manner throughout. Attached T.
it is a cosy retiring room, where friends can
meet, sip their tody, read their paper OF dis
cuss the news Of the day His stock Of ales
and liquors is the largest in the city, and es-
pecial attention is paid to orders from private
families The stock of cigars foreign and do
nestle. is unrivAlled, and jobbers would dc
well to examine his brands before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The MARKET ONCE MogE Shall we have
topic here with all classes. Quite a number
Of petitions, for and against the rebuilding Of
a suitable structure, on the plan recommended
by his honor, the Mayor, and favorably re
ported by the Committee on Markets, to
v HON was referred that portion Of the
Mayors message The objections to the old
site originated with the caterers for the Rus
sell House. The propretors have been fore
most in circulating petitions IN favor Of re-
moval to some other locality, but were the
signatures Of guests of the house, and nu-
merous boys erased from their petitions, who
have no interest IN the welfare Of the city,
they would be unable to present such an
array Of names as they present to the Com
mon Council careful comparison Of their
list, with those that arr IA favor Of rebuilding
upon the grounds set apart 10y ordinance to
he hereafter designated a. "A tIry Hall Mar
ket, will establish the fast who are t. be
benefited, whether citizens tai payers, and
resident families. or transient visitors to our
city either On business or pleasure. Perhaps
the proprietors the Grdnd HOt~i are fearful
that some scion Of nobility may arrive uneI-
pectedly III our midst and If 50, how humil-
ating the thought To the toadies ~ho usually
crowd around to Do homage such All occa-
sion, that America : SONS Of more noble birth
eat to i've and not merely live to eat Of the
products Of others toll A central market is
demanded by the people. aud the present
site is the n,,st central and the easiest of
access from all parts of the city by street
railways, etc let US let well enough alone. We
hope the Council will decide t. rebuild on
the present site
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

The HEATERS This organization met on
saturday evening. The worthy sire opened
the meeting in the usual manner, after which
the regular business was taken up IN regular
order The regular business was suspended
ia order to allow the agent Of TINS ADVOCATE
a. enter the meeting On entering the room
MIR Murphy was introduced to the worthy
sire and the members Mr. NJ. after the
formalties Of the introdu ction were over. de
hvered short address Oh the Labor question.
The mon rendered a vote of thanks To the
speaker, and then assumed the regular bust
ness Of the night. The agent Of The ADvo-
GAZE retired well satisfied with his reception,
and that the Heaters Union is one that can
" hoe its own row
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

TREAsURER-G A. Herring. Treasurer Of Schuylkil
County, Pa.
By permission we publish the following gentlemen A.
references
George G Jacoby Esq. Chief Burxes q Shenandoah :
j. B. McCanlat Cashier, Shenandoah alley bank y m.
Grant Of Lee Grant L o. Shenandoah J. WAelsy,
Superintendent Thomas Coal Co, ShenAndo@h Geo.
II. Parrish General SuperinI eDdent wilkes Barre CoAi
And Iron ca Tbos Cassidy Superintendent u Sugar
Notch Golfers James Griffith, Miutng Supenntendent
Of Empire Mines, wilkes Barre Col ) = Ccnnor,
Pottsville Hon. VIM. NJ Randall Schuylkn Haven
DIR. Chas T. Palmer, Coroner Of Schuylkiu County
Thomas Wren. ESQ, Pottsville Alon1o p BAkssis,
Esq Manch Chunk Capt. J. h. Helms. Schuyikne
Haven Daniel Barlow Esq MahAnoy City J. A. N.
Passmsre, Esq. .Pottsville jobs slney, Pres OF "
and L. b. A. Of Schuylkili County, and Dr. A. r. CArr,
Of st. Clair, Pa.
AGENTS WANTED to sell tickets, TO whom liberal
commissions will be paid.
~ 90
Send for programme All communications must be
addressed to
g. X sHAEFFER, Business Manager
Boz COL, Shenandoah, SehuyiRal, Co, Pa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

man language, the reporter Of Tx ADVOCATE
was unable to ascertain what the precise ma
ture OF the business was, but from what he
cou't glean he was fully convinced that every
thing was in q prosperous condition with
the German lodge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

ruu,AGn FLH o., +, NtARrpI Is-2
..-+,.,.. -t..., ..rlr tb.
In..r \u ; United prirr Julrr,yinarl
IIu.-. Painters ar, ,.I'l alive. aud mean To- 40
u.-u. ..tl.g lusin,s, WV. coming >puu-
IH M" lnfE~ holt thDlr usua. weekly
meetings. 1904 IA trade is duIi ia tm- depart
....r un.uu- unusual j. g"ni- "n
uI Auu..AArEr t,trt>rlH- ,.u Jul>-
I.~ IUI- ~.lyty continue, w m-.- r,-r,
Saturday m-u-. iu their Hall. N--t Iselftu
street. Iu, meeting on saturday u-at VA,
t.u a.t... .ei Ihc quarterly report ~ tt,
Assassination ua- received li.i rc4i. AIli -h.n
... tl. Hln Oh ht in yyrr -u.i ,HsiItitu.
l"h I'.ii.h- AND ll.'> h"llth@. l-''
"'-i'l@Au'h hs. n thtir hau I'M E.''"n
"a, .7 usual "'i" t"r i"a"'''7' was Wen a.
'.'l'" I"'N report t''" y. -''''<''''" '"
-'' N'' A''i- ''i'''''o'. ''.l' N ''i'''''''
.''.I'.'' a"' p'I'e9 ""'i' 'H' "'i'''
mon" 'L''r -'"u"d.
lht lEAhh- AN~lNhLh- lh- h'dN mr'
Nh iH''l evening 'n lhe iiAii' "Ner t"e ''l''.
Theatre Immediately after the "rs''h@Atio"
'i the meeting. 2 motion prevailed 7" 2" ht"
.1n election "A officers, when the following
Wm ,,U President III Wol.m WHY.
President. Tina. ky,,p,h E.r,rIi,t,. ,-,.r.-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
10y their clIN tuieice.
Means for IDENTIFYING DeDosIiorx.

Means for IICaI!Ty Ing DePosJGOrSg
When d,pp-i.pr first cuIaes to the savings hank
precautions TAX ln, ad records made that he may
always be identified, and that in book n lost
The owner there cannot be deiraudeL
The business II this institution l. confined exclusively
n the rcult and savings deposits and funds de-
posted trust. No commercial general banking
business IL Transacted
certain proportion ~ the funds invested hv loar
upon rtii ia the ci,N u Chicago In making such
leans preference j. always ven !" Applications from De
pysitors uf small means, Who have accumulated 30 thu
institution sufficient iuHiS pay FIR I've N ground and
desire borrow hi'. O. and them ~ efstts
building, ~ b. used permanent hfmv- iJr themselves
and families
TOR deposition
IL The Ilan, uf Uh,slr Cottages. selected ~ com
mittee W d,iH~t"r- in thI- Institution. may u
the savings tank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

THE metal WoEkERs RENEVoLENT AND
PaorEcrlvk USIoN held large and enthusi
astlc meeting On Thursday evening the 18th,
At their hall Globe Theatrel. Desplaines
street Delegates from several Trades Unions
were present, and the question Of convict
labor was fully discussed The President
stated that they had every encouragement
from their employers, some Of whom were
ready III help them with material aid ii needs
be A member Of the Union expressed the
belief that it would not require very great
effort u pat stop to their business ia the
penitentIary. After passing vote Of thanks
to the several delegates present, the meeting
alJouued to meet at the Machinist and
BIacksmith's Hall on Friday evening the 9th
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

The X. Q. ;. us German Lodge The
German Lodge Of the X. O. = Cs, Of this
cIty, held large and well ordered meeting in
Crispin Hall on Monday night. The business
Of the meeting being conducted in the Ger
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
THE S.IT'LrGS B.f.VK.

THE SIIHI.fGS BIN M.
Both departments. the SAVINGS BANk (Which al
lows interest deposits and the SAFE DEPOSITORY
THOMAS Is BRYAN, tfDuIieT of tAe Depository j and
JOHN HAINES
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children
domestics and friends save
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON deposits II one Dollar and upwards
societies
Nav depo~t None, fr,rn time time and before max
mg the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how ami by
Whom Il shall be drawn out and provided a copy Of
the Resolution be furnished w the Savings Bank NJ
money will he paid unless provisions -trictly
complied with.
During the erection Il thu Bank Structure 100
in width Randolph street opposite the Court
House there viii be a Branch savings Bank Depart
ment on the southeast corner ~ Wells and Madison
streets but the Depository will remain Randolph
street, the sherman House the vaults and sfhce
being undisturbed on completion II Tho building
both Departments will be located at the Old site next
the sherman House AS 45 and l47 Randolph street
OFFICES.
JOHN q. HAINES President
THOS. b BRYAN Vice President
JARED GAGE, Cashier
CHARLES j. HAINES. Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS.
THOMAS b BKYAN. joins e. HAINEs
JUICE +. > WILLIAMS, JARED GAGE
Franz b. ToBEY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

"WHAT studies do YOU pretend to pur-
sue n said an eruIIte pedagogue one day,
As Johnny Raw entered his school room
"Why, ! shall Study reading, suppose,
wouldnt ye l-s, but you viii not
want to read All the time /; are you ac-
ouainted with figures m ITS pity if !
amt when I've ciphc 81 clean thro' adop-
ton. Adoption What rule is that p
"What, it's the double rule Of two YOU
know that twicl Two IS tour. and according
TO adoption ttrios f'2 w ~ t'ro. " You may
take your seat, SIR lid the master. You
NAV taks your n, t., 7 said the pupil. ''for
it's a poor rule that VI t work both ways. "
4UteTtodH Paper d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

A WAGGISH TALE Tummas "A won
',r what makes tuld cow tail wag 50 to-
day. Seusan III ~cu,an Same that
makes thy tongue Nag So, lad it's flashed
vi A koind 81 weakness
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22
Weekly Market Report


WoRKINGNAN's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
February -, 1872 \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

IHE ruIl.t- A>r iEu> EoIlEG- rlls
.r-luntior ust at their Hall M Eisr"n
Ea-I la,t saturday afternoon. The mootlu-.
Wy w usual oitn tAe Fuddirrs, was well at
tended They report their orIanIz,ti"u uI
-.od v,. king condition Trade Is reported
favorable and prices liberal Tbs Fudiier-
uulu their ground
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

rKuNks AND tcARrEr-BAGs are found
m all their variety and beauty Of ex-
r.l,u,v AZ the old and reliable house Of
HasAll Brothers, whose west side store. uu-
dyr the sherman House, is thronged with
customers, and trunks piled :" the ceiling,
lot the customers. but the trunks, and the
dainty travelling accomplishments for the Ia
dies. made from all the choicest materials,
including Turkey. Morocco, and from that
down wv canvass sat .hels and shawl straps
with carriage cloth, neatly bound, to put
Your shawls OF other bundles In for protec-
tluu Here you See trunks ot All sizes and
materials from the ponderous Saratoga, large
enough 70 keep house iu to the tiny little
trunk that the children cry tor at least until
thry -rt out w keep their dollles and their
dresses in--anl what could the little boys do
with their marbles and their tops, and all the
nice things from Santa Claus, II they dldn t
have one Ot those little trunks that Kept
tnr sale under the sherman, :, 81 West
Madison street FIre-proof trunks are some
thing entirely new and found only at this
establishment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

once Hours from . ii. N. to q W.
M; Saturdays d to - -. N.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
Too Much Learning,

Mr. Barnum hos several elephants
in training for his travelling show.
They nro taught to dance, to thrn the
organ, and to perform various other
leafs. One of these elephants died
yesterday. The news was sent to Mr..
Barnum, written on the back Of a
card, by the elephants trainer, and
read as toliows;. 49, y,-', , T. ar.
"Mr. Barnum QUO Of the clifauts il
ded. He died uf enformatiou,'
"That's all right" said Barnum,
on reading the letter. "Wo must
not teach elephants so much, Thoy
can't stand a high degree of education
Our giving this animal such a stock
Of Conformation has cost me $40, 900
Hereafter oonGne thom to tho %Yudie.
ments. H. Epe nin1 Posf.rsa ..,nr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
a Prospective View.

Gen. Grant has entered upon sec
opd term of office, and Republican
regime re-inauguratod. We are
amongst those Who CLEAN but little
hopo for the future from these recent
events, go far 90 our own sunny South
10 involved. President Or, mt has
ahown himself thus far, in an official
sense, a doubtful friend Of this sec.
tiop Of the Union. At least his acts
OF rso.osl lied friendship have been Of
sueh q nature 40 to. lead as to believe
that thiS governmental policy s,has
been cofitrplled.and dictated by men
inimical 70 as and our rinteresss, That
. different state Of affairs will exist
during the next four yoars We have no
reason to hope. a man in 70 exalted
. position, who enubciates no tlibo Of
POI ebe purspSesd, ie bis admins; !;
Eriop OF the goyeFpment, but. throws
hinsssM in the arms Of, unprib clple cd:
.sobaIterns, and -sofeEs binself go. be-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
News Items.

WAsniNGroN, March 4.-The
Senate was in extra sc sion and ad-
journed to Thursday. The closing
scenes Of Congress we're merely rou-
tine.
No accident adds interest to the
really magnificent inaugural display.
There were some nine thousand troops
in line. PJrotccnics make the sky
glare from Nadir to Zenith.
NEW YoRK, March 4.-Adviccs
from Panama state that the isthmus
canal expedition is progressing favo
rably with it's base at Chiri Cbiri.
SAH Francisco, March 1.-The
United States steamer Severn has
left for the scene of the ,wreckcd
steamer, George S. Wright. 1t is
known that Mr.. Wright and wife
were aboard.
NEw York, March 6.-Charlcs
Grum, Secretary of the B;ickIaycrs'
Association, was shot and instantly
killed this morning by Charles Mar.
Vey, President Of the Society. The
murder is the result of a Quarrel
about the funds Of the Association.
Alarvcy fired three shots, the bullets
penetrating the head and lodging in
tho brain. The murderer escapcd.
The Polioo havo sent out n general
alarm.
New ORLEANS, March G.-Tho
Kellogg Metropolitan Police, armed as
infantry have taken possession Of DAD
Fellows Hall, where the McEncrv
Legislature have heretofore net.
Mr.. }. d. Means, Speaker of tho
House, and other members who we're
in tho HILL at the time, were taken
to tho First Precinct Police Station.
About one hundred Mctropolitaps
occupy Lafayette square. There is
considerable excitement and large
crowd is gathering about the suuare
and DAD Fellows Hall.
BLoIsnunG, March 6.-The Esele
llotel and thirty business houses have
been burned.
SALISBURY, Nd, March S.-Gcorcc
Hall, aged eighteen, shot Amelia
Spocklcy dead, whlo homcward
bound from school. lie had written
Amelia love lcttor, which she failed
to answer. Both beioog to good fami.
lies.
PHTLADELrHGA, March 8.--Captain
Timothy Rodgers, aged scvcnty,ninc,
Supervisor for tho Board of Under.
writers, fell dead in tho Tenth Bap-
tist Church, last evening, at tho con-
clusion of the services.
FoRrEEss MONROE, March 9.-Tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
EtissI o{Rro.t sn Iron and Steel,

Aftsr q series Sof experineuts, "a
oommt tHce9of soianti6 q menan Swss
deg, reported tbss when aKe t6SFs
mome,er is at zerb iron and steel rail
oo railroads are about three per cent,
stronger, and capable Of bearing
about that proportion moro ofs,wuigbt
than at sixty degrees fahraobeis, or
ord in4ry temperature. Tho reason
assigned for the moro frequent snap.
ping Of rails in tho cold season is
that they lie rnbeded insfrozen q rot dnl'
and the impact Of the wsight Oh the
rails apd their oopn ,otions is inorcas-
ed by this rigid support. There is a
Suggestion hoto by which railroad
men should profit. I.,. .,."g a. y
A Boston lccturer-quite n eoh.
noisscur in bird Btuffing told q droI,
story uf himself. One day he stopped
At a window where a largo owl was
exhibited, and remarked TO friond !:
"You SEQ that thyro II d magnificent
bird utterly ruined by unskillful stuff.
ing. Notice tho inountlng7 Execra.
bic, ID It not'7 No living owl eyor
roasted in that po>ition. The eyes
are fully o third larger than any owl
ever had" As lie thus spoke The
bird raised ono foot and solenuly
winked ut the critic. Moral: bo
careful IN expressin your opinions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
- jrS [coMmuNlcArEp.
Mr., Editor:

Mr.. Editor: "-'.' '...i
see iu your ..loaal of Tuesday
morning a notice Of Mr.. Mackorell's
energy and success at Blackstooks.--
Was it not q lit'lo discourteous not to
have mentioned the fact that Mr..
Mackorell also knows how to care for
the wants of uufortunatcs who happen
to bedetaiued by ,smast,-ups, iuas N uoh
as one of the propriet ors IF your,pa.
per was one Of the party who Mr..
M lMNaaqkSorell sore so Kindly furnished With a
smal u bottle Of something good while
doteined ongthe gground of, thee disas-
ter 'AWill youtor said rrorri, tor not
join tho restJi of'the party from
WipnsboroJin tendefing"M 4. Mako
eollou sinoereathahks. for the need.
:ful DO kindly provided. 80 -
- aeaVery 'espcotfull y; 6s1: 80
TINT ,BdsA-~,foassF No 30 riIH BaeAx.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
&BLAcKsrocK, s. c., March, 8, 1878

&BLAcKsrocK, s. c., March, 8, 1878.
M. Editor:
= In your paper Of the 9th instant,
we notice that you have been misin-
fo' med as to the prime mover in get
ting the charter of our little village.
We admit it Is of minor Importance,
but "justice to ALL" to Mr.. John Car
roll all credit is due as the first NOV.
er towards the incorporation of
Blackstock. Although Mr.. Macko-
rell possessed property within the
proposed incorporation, it was au-
thcntIcally reported that ho was on
posed to any such measures. Under
these circumstances the parties in
po session Of the pnrcrs presented
them before tn" Legislature without
his signature to thc petition. So you
vii! pcrccive if lie w.s mover at all
it was in tie opposite direction.
r srcc:iu!Iy,
BLAUKsrrrm PEr,rloKEn..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
What til, Legislature Di |, and What it
Loft Undone.


To sum up what was done by the
late Legislature. SO far as tho public
veal is concerned, is work easily
accomplished. The only important
bills passed wore those repeating tho
General Liconse Law, ropealing tho
Blue Ridge Bond Scrip Aot,o and tho
one rntifying The amendment TO tho
Constitution, prohibiting an increase
Of the State debt without tho appro.
val of the poople. These embrace all
the legislation Of public character
that was enacted, 80 far as our pres.
eut knowledge goes, aud furnish sad
commentary upon the ability aud ca
pnoity Of persona pro. tending to make
laws for On educated und enlightened
people. We are not disposod to
withhold from the General Assembly
any com mandation to whioh II may
nnvs beeu .utltled for the passage Of
tile above mentioned bills. At the
s'no time We purpose calling atten.
ton to what It neglected to do, in
fur,herunoe Of tho interests of tho
State at large. We regard it espe
cially blameable for failing to legis-
late intelligibly upon the financial
condition Of the State, This subject
is decidedly the most important ono
that could have been agitated, butit
appears to have been sadly neglected,
not to BAY treated with utter indiffrr-
ence. For this we arraign the ma,
jority Of the Legislature for a betray-
al Of thoicohfldencs reposcd In them
By their constituency. The. credit Of
:he State is still left in h precarious
condition By such neglect, aud its Vi.
tality jeopardized. .., ral .I.ia ,es'
Thoresare other N atters, almost of
equal Importance rs the fnanco mat
ter, that should have been attended to.
But thA members Of the General AS
sembly found other ways q to. amusc
themselves thar, by legislatlng fot the
good Of the people. The large ? ma
jority ofthem contribute but little
toward carrying on the government,
and consequently feel little or no I'M
tcresS as t. how the taxes are spent,
provided they get the most Of thom.
We regret that we have to say this,
bat osndor and regard for the truth
forces It from US. The above Ia onr
verdict, one in which wc believe tho
whole people fully coincide. Wo ip-
tend no injustice to- any one, how.
ever humble, and have drawn our con-
olusions' from facts as they actually
exist. .''' u .., 1"'S''H@'"%
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-12
%ole e8raDAaAD-
Foreign News,

Fufc'&n NEWS,
LONDON, March I.--.Fiscouut va
ticii, ""'ier secretary fer tic rArci.n
D"HaTtm"ni, All! W .ring an cnlai, Y
irvia Mr Nh;tcHtll, stated i W., .ha
unanimous opinion ot the Cabinet
that no government admitting OF ru-
cognition had been established in
Spain.
The case Of the Memphis and El
Pazo Railroad bonds will be tried be.
fore the Criminal court March 1th.
Ere emont and six others has been ar
ra!gncd for the fraudulent sale Of
worthless bonds amounting to six
millions. Fremont has been cited
but cannot answer in time.
I'll noa, March 4.-.Thc toit be-
longing tu the Italian man.of war. O.
cor''ng Amadeus, was eaps.z-d aud
eleven were drowned.
PARIS, March i. .-Thicrs has issued
rigorous orders to prevent The Intro
ductipn ct arms into Sp.ia across tl.c
French frontier.
Spanish mails are several days be.
lIiud time.
Figaro reports that two banA4 of
Gan list insurgents havo entered the
province of Madrid.
LoNDoN, March GA rumor is
ahIat that the Marquis of l. rue and
P'incess Louise have separated be-
cause of inco,npatibi!ity of temper.
The Princess is in a religious retreat
near Windsor, aud the Marquis has
gone abroad. NJ authority is given
for the report, aud it remains to be
confirmed.
LONDON, March 9.-The report
from Madrid, b at the great powers
will Jointly withdraw their diplomats
from Madrid ii the federal republic is
proclaimed, is denied.
PARIS, March S.-A terrible cx-
plosion occurred yesterday afternoon,
IN the cartridge manufac.ory at Fort
Falerian. Twcnty-eight per,ons were
Injured, twelve of whom, it is stated,
cannot possibly recover.
LATER.-lt is reported that over
100 fcrsons were injured at the For,
Mount Nalerian explosion.
I4oNDoN, March S.-A epacial ,les.
patch from Berlin to the ion don
Times says the Government Of + auce
has officially given Germany iinan.
cial guarantees for the payment at
the designated time Of tbs last nil.
lard francs Of the wsr indemnity,
and that negotiations etwccn tie
two Governments for ent;,o ..ey"cna-
ton or French territory 10y the Ger.
man troops 1T ali early day, have
already been oGmnen, eh
The Daily Telegraph, Of shi, morn.
ing, has aSrocial despatch iror. Nah-
rid, stating that the stlect, in the
'hinity Of the palace Of the Cortcs
we've throrg:d with eagle hu in, the
session Of the Assembly Yesterday.
Dctachmcnts cf civic guards wcr.
stationei at va'ions str.t, ei: FONTS
~ anticipation Of an outbreak. Ia"
same despatch slatc- that .S.nnr
fIgncras. lrcSilcn, Of Ii, Nom IL,
Will, to- day, propose = motion f.,
the Immediate dissertation Of ia" .t,-
scmhly.
ROME, March 'A.--G'A2 Pope, IN ~.
r't l"- 10 AZ aHH!ci:, presented 90 li.N
'o.'iav, sall i'i:.t Reconciliation VIII.
lhc iia!ian l. nvorN".nut wA- i:unas..!.
lo,s;hl" No,i wou!d psa;3i, tao ia
'adc's ct his 4o"ricIun<. As Uaiho
lies were ever urShMkahln in the,
;"i,h, he had ihe utino,r con:;Ac,,.r
III tha ultimate ir!nnn:h d thr
church.