davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
The Indian Captives.

PoRT GIBSON, Oct. Elm compliance
with instructions from the Secretary Of
War, the Kickapoo captives have been
transferred this morning by the COM
manding officer of this post to j. S. Nc
Dowell, one of the Indian Bureau. The
Kickapoos have crossed the river and
are encamped on the opposite bank,
preparatory to proceeding to Arkansas
City, Kansas, and from there to their
reservation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

AderrcEed. irritable state 81 mind; a weak.
nervous, exhausted feeling no energy or ani-
nation; confused head. weak memory. often
with debiliatinc, Involuntary discharge.
The cnnseq -encc Of excuses. mental overWork
or indiscrctions. This Nervous Debility finds
q sovereign cure 10 Humphreys Homeopathic
Specific, No. -. 10 toucs up the ryEtem. ar
rests discharges. dispcls The mental gloom and
dependency. and rcI uVcnates the entire sys-
ten. n D. perfectly harmless and always efi-
Gent Price s., FOR package Of Eve boxes
and large g. vial Of powder, which is impor-
tnnf in old, rrri1uF cases. OF 81 urrtinEle box.
erld tr aIL Drurri1ts. or sent b. mail on re-
rgiri Of price. Address hrnrHFrTs' kFrCT1n
hoEEQFtTnIc MEulcIEE Co., No. 81 Broad
Hny. Ny. Trisl- tutf-Eriii-a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
DIED.

sTEwART-Departed this life at tho resi-.
dence OF his son, A. q, Stewart. near Nesbi
Depot, DeSoto county, Miss. ANDREW SrEw'
Anf, In the eiEhty.sixth year Of his age, aftol
q protracted suffering IRON cancer.
His friends and acquaintance. and those Of
his sons, W. l.. and NJ. d. l.. Stewart, are In
vited to attend his funeral at Elmwood Gene
terry, tomorrow morning At 10 o'clock. Car
riages at Flaherty's, to meet the body at the
Mississippi and Tennessee depot, at o'clock
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

of Memphis, and what was
of still more account he bore the char
acter of a christian gentleman. Only a
few months ago he visited his mother in
England, where he was born. In his
last hours he was fully conscious, and
showed his strength of mind by giving
minute directions about his business
affairs, and when unable longer to speak
continued to give his ideas and diree'
tons by writing on paper. The loss Of
such a man will be felt by the whole
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

The California papers announce the
death Of Mrs. Rachel Larkin, who set
tied in Monterey in 1892. This was long
before there was any thought of the
country becoming a portion Of the Uni
ted States, and when its emily inhabitants
we're few Spaniards and converted In
dams along the coast, and the wild tribes
in the interior. Mrs Larkin, who was a
native Of Ipswich, Mass, is said to have
been the FIRST American lady to settle in
california
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
Steamer burned

TORONTO, November 5.-The steamer
Bavarian, of the Royal Mail line, bound
here from Montreal, caught FIRE opposite
Oshewa last night, and was in flames in
stantly. Two boats, containing twenty
two persons, reached the shore safely.
Fourteen persons we're left, including the
chief engineer, captain, stewart, and
three lady passengers All beyond
doubt we're lost.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
YELLOW FEVER TO DATE.

The following table shows in detail
the deaths from yellow fever and other
causes, as taken from the undertakers'
books since the Board of Health an
nouuced the presence of the disease on
the 18th of September This does not
include previous deaths from yellow
fever, estimated to be about thirty by
the Board:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
rashiens an ereenIand.

A correspondent Of The New York
Tribune, with the JuniAta expedition,
saws of'the Grecnlanders, that 10 one
ignorant OF their style Of dress and the
similarity Of the dress Of both sexes, il
would be difficult to distinguish the man
from the woman. The man combs his
hair straight down and over his fore
head, only parting il sufficiently TO ena'
BILE him TO see directly ahead Of him,
while the woman combs her hair in n
long plat, forming IL into knot on top
OF the head, which is elevated about
four inches from the scalp, and tied with
a strip Of ribbon, either Of black, blue
or red color-the widow being distin'
guished by black ribbon, the wife by
the blue, aud the maiden by the red one.
The complexion is coppery, like that OF
the Indian, their hair black and their
nose flat, while their cheek bones are
high and prominent nearly hiding the
nasal appendage when the profile is pre-
sented. The kapetab or jumper, with
hood attachment, worn by both sexes,
the hood Of the womans being made
larger in which to carry the young babe,
is of sealskin with trimmings OF dog
skin. The pantaloons and boots are
also worn by both sexes, those Of the
women being in most cases very elabor-
ately and ariistically trimmed. The
OF the women reach only TO
the knee, while the boots made Of finely
tanned sealskin, nicely crimped and
sewed with the sinews of the deer, make
them look comfortable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
nnsiin.ihn MarIa.

Jimmy Corwin, the clever and enter
prising news dealer in the new Bethel
Block, keeps all the city papers, the
leading dailies, weeklies and magazines
Of the country on hand at all times,
Give the worthy youth call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

duced in that body for the prolongatiOn
Of MeMahon's powers meets Saturday
for It's consideration. A favorable report
from tho committee ia expected.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

The Wisconsin Washburn having been
defeated for Governor, that makes two
of the family laid in the shade. The
Minnesota Washburn was left out last
summer in the nomination for Governor
by his own party, aud Davis. live young
man, with no faint Of corruption or Off
cial spots upon his garments, was the
successful man. The work Of reform is
taking a shape that may yet work a rev.
olution and save the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

TIE ticket ofice Al the New Memphis
Iheaier Is nov open. Reserved seats
can be procured each day from 3
o'clock O. N. 10 3 o'clock pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

AFTER the break out Of the epidemic
in Shreveport, over one thousand men
we're discharged on the Texas and
Pacific railroad. At present there is
only one man connected with the road in
Shreveport. the others having either died
or fed. Two hundred car loads Of
freight are stored in the depot. awaiting
transportation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

By visiting the Hole in the Wall, on
Monroe street, opposite the Peabody,
you will be astonished, By Georgei [6t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

The Commission of United States En-.
gineers, appointed by the War Depart.
ment some time ago to examine and
ascertain whether the bridge now in
process OF construction across the Miss
issippi river at St. Louis will, when
finished, obstruct navigation, have made
an elaborate report. They find that the
bridge as at present designed, will prove
a very serious obstruction 10 navigation;
and as il is improbable to change the
plans Of the bridge or raise it, except at
an enormous expense, they recommend
a canal, or open cut, behind the eastern
abutment Of the bridge, l25 feet wide,
extending from a point 500 feet above
the bridge to 300 feet below it, with a
draw of the same width. They also re.
commend that arch trusses, like those of
this h.idge, be in future prohibited in
plans for bridges over navigable streams.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
st. Georges Society.

The officers and members Of this society are
invited to attend the funeral Of their late
President. WILLIAM JUMPER. from his resi-
denee. No. Ss4 Second street. this Thursday
evening. November 6. 1873.
R. J. WALKER, Vice President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
rUNDRAL NOTICE..

The friends and acquaintaneos Of WILLIAM
JuSmsR are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral Mt the Second Presbyterian Church,
this Thursday evening. at sk o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
EDUCATIONAL.
n o II 4 H

r,HF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS, C0LLEeh
viii reopen its CLASSES on Monday 20
's emf w. - BRO. MAURELIAN. Praf't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
HEROES OF THE EPIDEMIC.

Those most prominently connected
with our noble relief organizations and
societies, as well as clergymen, physi-
clans. nurses and volunteers, will receive
something of the need of praise they
deserve. Their deeds are part OF the
history already written and about to be
published, perhaps, in a more enduring
form for preservation among our local
and family archives, and to 90 Quito
the world. 1t is invidious to point out
anv one in particular when all are so
DISTINGUISHED. They are immortal, like
the gallant six hundred who rode to
death at Balaklava. No one can be
greatly above his fellow where all have
faced death more to be dreaded
thousand times than on the battlefield.
No decoration or title from any prince
or potentate on earth could add to
their bonors. We know many of
them by name and sight; they are
generally quiet, modest men, who
have nothing to say or to claim
for their actions. None would surren-
der their reputation at any price or
abandon it for any civic or peeuniary
reward. Having fought the good tight
and performed duties that no money
could have bought or hired, they are
content to resume their usual avocations
in life where they will carry assurances
of public gratitude and enjoy the price
less appreciation of conscience. But
others have earned the same quiet salts
faction by similar actions in less pub
lie way. Their names have not been
seen in print nor sent with the light
nings fash to the ends of the earth, nor
will be- No local chronicler could find
them save here and there. Neighbor
has helped neighbor and comrade COM
rads. Man has gone to the relief OF his
dying fellow and sat by him patiently
through the long, dark hours of the
night miristering to his many wants,
answering his delirious questions, cool
ing his feyerish brow and moist
ening his burning lips long after
the flowing of black lava showed
that the King of Terrors had completed
his dreadful work. Often the victim was
put away in a rude pine coffin, and fol-
lowed to the grave by only one or two
mourners; although these had heroicslly
done their duty, their names are I'M
known. Men and women have done
these kind offices in hundreds and hun
dreds of instances. without any possi-
bility of reward this side of heaven,
and nothing was said about it. People
have stood by each other when it was
almost certain death to do so. They
have passed away, many Of them. Some
survive, but they belong TO the army
which has inscribed on its banners,
1.-THE unknown" nor will all or many Of
their humane and Christian acts during
the scourge become public until declared
the last great day, when the sea shall
yield up its dead, and the secrets of every
heart be revealed. In all these great
and noble actions, woman, brave,
true and bright has been by the
side of man, or kept his home ready
to receive him at the end of long,
weary journeys of mercy, and each time
sent him forth stronger and more faith
full in the high cause Of duty. Without
her devotion, and aid, and sacrifices,
how little would have been accom-
plished
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
FRESH OYSTERS.

Received daily BY Victor d. Fuchs,
Al Jefferson street III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06

Tranracis General BANKING and kxchang'
Bnsiuesr. and executes orders for tne ~
chase and Sale q Coin, stsckf, Bonus ano
ecrirr. -.
Most particular care given % cgucct,oh
items. and prompt returns made tarleirI'
Ccrrerpcudence collected.
Draft. in suns q suit purchaser, % az
parts Of The civilized glote. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-11-06
Anather MrnterT.

Total 70 date, adding
81 previous" ......-.....-. 123 as 1908
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13

FIRST Cavalry were left behind a dis
lance OF II miles. 1t occupied all
n'gnt' ana at dawn of day Captain
Jack ana MS band rode upto within 100
yards OF camp. They all dismounted
n charged on the camp, firing into
the herd and guard. The first vollev
stampeded the herd and they left for
camp, and while the men were get
ing under arms the Modocs gave
Voiley after vollcy killing four SOL
dlerS, and one Warm Spring Indian.
y rally. was made and the charge
sounded. At this time Mckay came
IN sight. His men united drove
the ModocS into the timber capturing
tWenty-one ponies and three pack
mules. One Modoc was left on the
tleid, II also nineteen mules packed
With SIN bodies before they retreated.
II trail is covered with gore. The
Indians beat n hasty retreat towards
the McClude range of mountains
out OF SoraSS Lake. General Davis
Is determined to keep them moving
until the last Modoc is killed. Cap
a Hasbrouck thinks the Modocs
nave no ammunition except what is
III their pouches. as they lost their en-
llre c OF ammunition in this fight.
The bodies of Lieutenant Cranston,
and the men killed in the former
night have been found. but owingto the
advanced stage of decomposition
could not be brought in. They have
been buried and head boards erected
at the graves. Surgeon Semig has
had his leg amputated below the
knee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
Modoc News.

We have news of another battle be-
tween the troops and Modocs, III
. which the latter appear to have been
worsted. Embroidered by previous
triumphs, the Modocs were the attack
ing party in this instance. Our adj
vices are to the effect that several In
dams were killed and a number of
ponies captured. 1t is believed that
most of their stores and ammunition
fell into the hands of the troops. On
our side the killed numbered four
soldiers and a Warm Spring Indian.
1t seems that but for the timely ar
rival Of reinforcements Captain Jack
would have achieved another import
ant victory. AS it fortunately turned
out, however, he was repulsed with
considerable loss. At latest accounts
the Indians were making for the
mountains.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
Halls Arctic Expedition,

From a late dispatch we gather
some additional particulars relative
to Captain Halls Arctic Expedition.
III September, 1871, the Polaris en-
tered Winter quarters, and left Au-
gust II, 1872. The ice was very heavy,
and set in a southerly direction. She
was forced south. and so continued
drifting till Captain Tyson and party
were driven from her. The sledge
party crossed Names Polar Sea, which
they pronounce to be "a strait arout Is
miles wide. There was an appearance
of open water to the north. The res
cued party suffered very much during
their dreary drift from hunger and
cold. For the last two months they
ate raw seals and Polar bears. as they
could get them. When met by the Ii
gress they showed evident signs of
their great sutferings, but during the
nine daysthatt they have beeno On board
they have improved vastly and are
o in fair health. The party is in
charge of the United States Consul
and will arrive at St. Johns on Mon
day. A dispatch from Washington
SAYS the news of the disaster to the
Polaris affected the President deeply.
as he had hoped the enterprise of the
Government i'll that direction would
rebound 10 the national honor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
Ei>THRN DISPATCHES,
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. MAY IL

NEW NORk. Nav11
u. u
- ~ eNht"tei ~ az
IIoTiN iTta'lnc ~ IN iallUIe %
"a . D oNiie>nt ti!e oi.tIt-
Ion ina t,ie Vt"tAS M'e u'iii. IoI .ile
= a'lIG, y. 40 laJt"tt ~ tuc
$50 vas 1'u,e; - q He'eNt IN nel
Inu1tuIn'1, Cat'"lu 80, ~ ny
81 - nintco ttomi oIe -Eot.l4
IoA9; lt7 mas rI"ten HIlat l nave
pleuictett IL a. .nae I"l'.Il souiu
voc y ~" t"P,
sag nv me oIen -" seq; "iIcIi
W ~ n ~. ne
nae l - y O"'.'4uu teii lt?p3
piH ~ uili'iiS rec VI Sa ha u. Miitu;
tba saa Tbnra il one r~euarkahi@ fac,
about his exploration. he had constant
sunshine authe time.
The strike of the cas men in Brook
lvn continues but the has
engaged a large number OF expert
enced men from jersey CITY, and the
Metropolitan Gas Company New
York, and assert that the Brooklyn
works VIII DE IN full operation to-
morrow.
\ Herdb'S special dated Paris, May
llth, says: Emperor William was
tired upon while reviewing the troops
at st. Petersburg. \ ball passed
through his helmet, and wounded an
Il utdiit.
uuT Da.H, ~ ms ,1 iia'so :" Iae :.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
FOREIGN NEWS,
ENGLAND.

LONDON, May y.
The Observer states that the general
election for members of Parliament
will be held next Spring. The present
Parliament will meet for the last time
in February for a short session. when
after voting estimates, it will be dis
solved. The new Parli ,ment is to he
conVoked shortly after Easter Holt
days.
\ dispatch from Berlin saws the re-
port is without foundation that an At
tempt was made to assassinate the
Emperor at St. Petersburg.
SPAIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13

A PARALLEL.-A correspondent of
an Eastern paper recalls the fact that
forty years ago, in Florida, at a peace
conference under a flag of truce be-
tween the Indians and white troops.
the American commander was treach-
~erouslv shot dead by Osceola, a Semi
mole chief, who died a lingering death
in prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
BALLS RLUFF. May IL.

HOSD'
BALLS BLUFF, MAY II,
VIA 1REKA, May11-8P NJ. (
Donald Mckay and his Warm
Spring Indians found the Modocs in
the Lava Beds. four miles south of
their old stronghold, strongly en-
trenched.
One of the party who went out for
Bogus Charley returned. They saw
nothing OF him. The rest of the party
continued the pursuit.
YREKA, MAY y.
A courier who just arrived brings
news of the fourth battle with the
Modocs, who attacked Captain Has
brouck's command and were re-
pulsed.
LATER.
LAVA BED, May 11-9A.M.,i
VIA YREKA, May y.
The courier arrived here at 8 o'clock
this morning, having left the front at
8 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
following particulars of the attack
upon Captain Hasbrouck's command
are from the Yreka journal extra of
this morning:
Dispatches from Lieutenant Boyle's
camp state that at sunrise Yesterday
the Modocs came into camp and fired
on the picket guard.
The command under Captain Has
brouck were scouting all day. 1t
turned to Sorass Lake for water, max
ing efforts to secur some by digging.
None could be found. Mckay was
-r-+ hall 10 / fnt1tnynatt fba--lnfl 40 ~ -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13

Senator Conkling, left the Executiv,
Mansion shortly before noon 10 at
tend the funeral of Chief Justice
Chase at the Capitol. The President
II Secretary Fish occupied the first
carriage. followed by Mrs. Grant and
Senator Conkling.
The Secretary of the Navy has tcle-
grap'ied to the United States Consul
at st. Johns to inform the department
OF the best means to bring the sur
vlvors OF the Polaris to this CITY. Ii
no other conveyance is presented the
government will dispatch a steamer
to the Bay of Roberts.
Preparations for the funeral of Chief
Justice Chase were completed this
morning. The Senate Chamber Wa
hung ia black, the d~oorwavs and gal
lerles in the rea of the Vice Presi-
dents chair being heavily draped. as
also the entrances to the chamber.
The galleries Wee denselv filled at
an early hour with spectators, and
hundreds of persons were unable to
obtain entrance. The BODY will I've
temporarily inferred in Oak Hill Gem
etery preparatory to removal to Gin
clnnatl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13

JOSEPH MEEK, an old Pacific coast
trapper, oilers to take the Modocs'
sc alps for 800 each in gold coin. 1t
now costs the Government ten white
men. 100000 in coin and a million
yards of red tape for each Modoc
scalp.-Plrcer Key0i9.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13

MADRID, May II.
The parliamentary elections for Con-
stitutional Cortes began in thi, CITY
Yesterday. The number of votes cast
on the first day was 325 to %. Tie
voting continues TODAY. \ large ma
iOritv for the Federal Republicans is
assured. The vote cast by other par
ties is insignificant. Although there
Is much excitement, the election has
so far been peaceful.
The official returns of the Minister
Of Finance show the total debit of
Spain up to March 1873. was $780,
UUO.0Oo, or about q one-third morethan
il 1868.
The Federalists have carried
every election district in the city. It
is reported that the magistrates have
received orders to hold Admiral
TOpete under arrest.
The voting Saturday, the first day
OF the preliminary election tol Con-
stitutional Cortes resulted in the
choice OF thirteen Federal Republic
cans, nine Radical, two Conservatives
and II AltonZOist. The final result
of the two DAYS voting will probably
he $50 Federal Representatives, and 10
opposition.
ITNTN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
MISSOURI.


st. LOUIS, May =.
y Kansas city detective has arrived
here on the trail of the Bender fami-
~, on whose premises so many bod es
OF murdered men were found. He
has authority from Governor Os! orn
to- hunt down the assassinS regardless
OF expense.
Black Bess. the beautiful mare with
which Leo l1ud on has been playing
Mazeppa in different parts of the
country. fell from the stage at the
Grand Opera House here Saturday
night. falling about II feet, she re-
ceived injuries from which she died
Yesterday. Miss Hudson was also
badly bruised, but not seriously in
jured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
MARRIED.

In Carson City, May $, W. I. Davis TO
Iel-maD \. Righy.
In san Francisco. May s, Horny Gootze
to Catherine s~teligcs.
In Marysville, CAL, May l.. +. T. Hen
dcrson TO Mary Gage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
MASSACHUSETTS,.

SPRINGFIELD. MAY II.
Three million postal cards have
been sent To The principal PoStofiices.
Two millions more will be sent to-
morrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
ISCONSI

MILWAUKEE. Nav u.
The man who drew $4,000 in the
Market Association Gift ENTERPRISE is
j. p. Lander, of St. Louis.
LOUISIANA.
New ORLEANS, May -.
Numbers IS to 81 of Bienville
streets We're burned. Loss. SiOO. coo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
BORN.

In san Francisco, Mayo, to the wife of
Isaac +. Bloch, Il son.
In san Francisco. May 6, to the wife o,
). q. knower, a son.
In stockton, Cal, May Il, to the wife of
Peter L"tOra. Il daughter.
In san Francisco, May e, to the wife of
Herman SaGler, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
Nrw Go-nan.
PHEkix S. NJ. CO.,
EUREKA, NEVADA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 9, 1873.
4 L \ MEETING OF TIE TRUS-
N tees of the PheniN Silver Mining
Company, held this ,ay the assessment
of twenty-five cents per share, levied on
the capital stock April l6tn, 1873, was re-
sCinded. JOSEPH MAGUlRE,
my1S-lw Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-13
ITALY.
ROME, Nav /.

HOME, May =.
During the sitting of the Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday, a crowd mum
bering two hundred persons marched
to the QuirOnal making riotouS de-
monstrations on the way.shOutinr for
the complete abolition of religious
corporations. The police made a
stand against the mob, and prevent
ed it from entering the place.
The police have arrested twenty
persons who partici ated in the riot
Gus demonstration Saturday.
FRANCE.
PARIS, May u.
The supplemental election in Ro-
chelle Yesterday resulted in the re-
turn OF a Bonapartist to the National
Assembly.