davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04

A RIVAL To STEAM AS A MOTIVE Pow
ER.-Of the many motors which their in
ventors have fondly believed were to SUI
persede steam the latest is the discovery
ola Mr.. John w. Kelley. 1t is a method
whereby water is transformed by a me-
chanicAl process to vapor, without the ap-
plication of heat, and yet the transiorma-
ton results in the production of a motor
far more powerful than steam. Alter
many experiments Mr.. Kelley succeeded
in making an engine whose motive power
was compressed air on one side and vac
uum on the the other, while water was
the agent for holding the vacuum in sus-
pension. This was in his opinion a vast
improvement on the steam engine but
the inventor saw by the working of his
model where he could better it by simpli-
flying it. This he proceeded to do, and he
now has a motor which is merely a cold
vapor produced from water by mechanical
means, yet so powerful that it can produce
a pressure of 10000 pounds to the square
inch. In fact the tremendous results of
this process quite astonished its discoverer.
1t is also peculiarity of this vapor that it
can be used at any rate of pressure desired
from ten pounds to thousands of pounds
to the square inch it can also be general
ed and preserved in receiving vessels for
an indefinite length Of time without losing
its force. Mr.. Kelley has proved this by
repeated experiments, sometimes keeping
the vapor for a fortnight without apprecla-
BILE loss of power. This process is simple
and inexpensive, and its working models
are so marvellous in their operations that
not only many scientists but capitalists al
so have become converts to the new mo-
tive power. Already stock companies
have been formed which have purchased
the right to use this new and strange mo-
tor in various states, and an entire revolu-
ton in steamships, railway engines, horse
cars, and in fact in evey department Of
mechanical operations Is predicted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04

changed stories Of all that had happened TO
them, Conrad said to her:
"Ah, Christine, did not know myself
when you went away. 1 did not know 1
had heart, but soon began to find it out.
found that it was gre t big heart, too,
with wonderful things in 1t. One love af-
ter seemed to wake up and speak to me, to
tell me 1t was there, until the biggest love
Of all came to life, and 1t grew till 1t crowd
ed out all the others and filled up every
thing, and then 1 had to come across the
ocean to find you, but who would have
dreamed that you had kept waiting for me,
waiting all the time for me to come? was
terribly afraid about that"
"oh, don't know" said Christine. "I
don't understand It at ALL All the while it
has seemed as II 1 we're only wating-wait-
ing-and that, II 1 waited long enough you
would surely come"
"And here l am," said Conrad, "only l
think there's good deal more of me some
how than in those dear old sleepy days at
home"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04
Literary Department.
An Old Man's IdyI.

NJ ,,o
MA h.na a. a.. -. a..
n, A.. ,...,,,,,,,, - - -,
W. - ,,,,.,1,a ~, - .,..
whan ,h. -, 49,, ,,.o a. ,,o -, - ~.
And the birds kept tune TO the songs which ran
Through simmer Of flowers on grassy swards,
And trees with voices Eolan.
nv ,h. .,vo,. o,rt,o owo,-.,loS ,o,.,ho-
I,pd INV d,r,ine un,,r,,d.
Ana ugh,o, ,h.n 90 ,,Dno,,s ,..,ho,
Tn. hrrdo, =, Ioi,, -, -. ,,,a,,h.a
And -, ,,,.s.,o. ~. ~,
Mantle' OF JOY outlAstinR Time,
ANA up from the rosy morroWs grew
sound that seemed like marriage chime
In the o,rdsn, NJ 1lts ws ,,,.v.d ,oso,her
And The lu.o,or, ,n,i.. vors ,ir. .nd r.d
And the lsngpid Hl.c ana hon,ed bo,,bs,
swooned 1ith N. ,r.or,no ,-h,oh ,hov ,h.d
Ana pndsr IN. ,roo. ,bs ,n,.,. v,tod
And up In the air sense OF wings
AWed US tenderly while we talked
Softly in sacred communings.
In the rn.,sov, n, 1i,s va ,,r,vsd ,oos,hcr
w,,cb,ng m. v.v,ns h,rv.., aro,.
Ana unasr an. h.r,,on ~ An. Fs,h.r
Our he.r,s uks IN. lamb. .kipr.d .o aud fro
And the eovslips HEARING our low r.p,,e.
Broidered fAirer the emerald banks,
And glad tears shone in the daisies eyes,
And the dmid violet slstened thanks.
who va. with m, ,rd uh., ,a
Na,,hs, ,,v,st no, ms d.r,,r. =. or..,a5.
or,v VA Ln.v ,h., ,o,,.,htr, .,o..an.
o,, ,,o,, IN. ho,v.,, Id, -.
or,v "a ,n.,, ,h., .o,,,.,n,., .,o..dn -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04

rst-a-tAt-tAt and rat-a-tAt-tati
Did you ever hear music 90 stirring Is thAtf
The chubby old fellows are al on parade;
For this is the march Of the Fat Brigade
with . rAt-s-tat-tst,
And . rat-A-tst-tat,
And . rat-tAt-tat tattoo!
John is the General, and rides at the head;
Sister has lent him ribbon Of red:
He ties 1t around for beautiful sash;
He rides broomstiek and cuts big DASH
With rat-s-tai-tAt, ke.
Jake is the colonel, and thAt's very plain,
As he eantert along on his pspas new cane;
And his gay epaulets are pink motto papers,
That wave in the wind as he prances and capers,-
with rAt-a-tat-tat, &c.
Jim is the captain, and he gAllops next;
But his horse is so prankish that Jimmy is veIed;
For he rides an umbrella that will not stay shut,
Though he lAshes itu ribs with q slash and cut
With rAt-A-tat-tAt, &c.
Tom is IeutenAnt-but where IL his horsef
Alas! 1t was killed In the skirmish, OF course!
SO, AS he can't ride, he walks to the battle,
And cheers on his men with . royal big rattle
With rAt-A-tat-tAt, &c.
Joe ia the drummer and gAily be comes,
with the quickest Of sticks the ughtest Of drums
He's prince OF the parchment he's king OF the taps
And the horses and men keep time to his rAps.-
with . rAt-a-tAt-tA, Gc.
These are the boys who are never afraid
On = biscuit forAy or gingerbread raid:
They clear the shelves clean where'er they invade
SO beware Of the charge of the Pat BrigAde!-
With . rst-a-tAt-tst
And rat-G-tat-tAt,
And rAt-A-tAt-tat tAttooI
OLIVE A. wARDswoRIH IN Nursery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04

The Detroit papers tell about a young
man who put bottle of oil of vitriol Ia his
Locket, with which TO destroy the beauty
of young lady who rejected him. He
asked TO see her alone and had Just got
ready to draw the bottle from his pocket
when 'something bit him." He thought
II was dog, but 1t wasn't. The cork had
worked out of the bottle, and his coat-tails
were turning brick color at the rate of a
yard a minute. The acid wasn't content
with the coat-tails, but struck out for flesh,
and in about minute the young man was
dancing around the house as II to escape
bullet. Shouting and Whooping, he got
out of doors and threw of most of his
clothing and rolled in the mud, and 1t was
some time before any one could find out
whether he had snakes in his boots or had
sat down on brad-awl. He was so badly
burned that two men had to help him to
his bOarding-house, where a physician
dressed bis burns. The fellow will prob
ably take his food standing for some time
to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-12-04

"A little darky at Baltimore amused
himself, the other night, by pouring tar in
to all the street letter-boxes. The malls
were late next morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

THE decision OF the City Solicitor OF
Boston that the women recently elee.
ted members Of the school Committee
cannot serve Is not favorably received
In that city. The Boston JownDi says
the Constitution says nothing upon the
subject, and shows that the general
statutes fully warrant the women In
taking the positions. It says tho move
ment giving the women the places
was demanded by the public welfare.
and adds: "Ths women elected Ia
the school Board will take their places
and enter upon their Official duties.
Then. II anybody wishes to raise the
question Of the legality Of their cleo
tioa, he can do Il but we predict tina,
no will only meet the invariable fate
Of those who have undertaken to In.
terpose mere obsolete custom 10 the
Irresistible demands, OF justice and the
public utility"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

HxRE is = good specimen OF tho kind
Of lecturiug Congress 10 receiving
daily from the most jealous Repub-
llcsn organs. The Indianapolis
Journal says: "Ths thing for Con-
gress to do Ia to pass . mandatory bill
requiring the discharge Of one third OF
the clerks and employees Ia every de-
psrtment and bureau OF the Govern
ment, and letting officials make their
own selections Is to who should be
weeded out and who retained. No re-
quest Of Congress, no resolution, nor
any action short Of . peremptory bill
requiring the immediate discharge OF
one-,hlrd Of the clerical force In every
department., will meet the case. Let
that be done, aud followed up BY like
retrenchment In other directions and
there will be no need OF Increasing
the taxes"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

The public debt statement shows &
total debt OF $2..i9, 2i5. go ; total in.
forest, $t5.5i7,02. Cash In the Treas
ury: Coin, t9l,i7al0s; currency,
$i2, 777,ssl special deposits held fol
the redemption Of certificates Of de-
posIt as provided BY law. $50. 40. 900
total In Treasury, sl3al7e.ssl debt
less In the Treasury, 81, 9.2lS,3 500
Increase during the month. 81, ASH La.
Bonds issued to the Pacific railroad
companies, interest payable In lawful
money Principal outstanding, $si,-
623. 5l2; interest accrued and not yet
paid. si,o3s, 7o5 interest paid By the
United States. t2o,t47,955; interest
repaid by transportation Of mails. ETC..
$t,6S6,C5i; balance Of Interest paid By
the United States, $l5. 7sl, 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
Just RIGHT.

Whether those Senators who return
ed to their homes during the holidays
learned something Of the wishes Of the
people concerning the salary grab, or
whether they gained BY lntimation the
knowledge that the hybrid act passed
by the House. under the Leadership Of
the redoubtable Butler, was not only
unsatisfactory to the public, buta tenn
porizing measure, ~disgraoefsl to the
party which now controls u national
legislation, matters not to ourselves or
our readers. That they arrived at the
conclusion that the 5000 bill would
not meet the popular demand, Is EVIL
dent. It 10 with no little pleasure,
therefore, that we read their action Of
yesterday, by which, on motion Of
Senator Wright, Chairman Of the
Committee on Civil Service and Re-
trenohment the bill passed by the
House was taken up With the amend.
ments reported BY said committee.
These amendments strike out the 6rst
three sections Of the House bill lin
which the $1,000 clause appears) and
substitute therefor other sections
which repeal tho Act Of March s, 1873,
and fx the salary As lt WIS prior to
Its passage. They further place the
compensation Of Cabinet officers At the
old rate OF 5000 per mum. Scna-
tor Pratt Of Indiana, offered an addi-
tionsl amendment (which ought to be
addedl providing that such members
OF the present Congress as have re-
celved pay At the rate Of $500 since
March 4. 1879, pay into the Treasury
such monthly installments A. will
make IL aggregate for tho whole Con-
gress two years, at the rate Of y 5000
per annum. This was favored BY Sen.
stor Thurman and opposed BY Morrill,
Of Maine, and tof coursel By our own
Stewart. From the tone OF debate
upon the whole question, 1t Is evlden,
that Mr.. Logan expressed the senti'
mcnts Of the majority OF the Senators
In aging that no would oppose any
bill which did not wipe cut tho entire
back salary Act except A. It relates to
the President and the Supreme Coari
Judges. This is tho only way, for In
this particular instance the half LOAF
provided by the House Is not enough
better than no bread to satisfy even Ia
q measure the demands Of the people
for retrenchment and reform. Ssna-
tor Wright gave notice that he would
press tho bill to q vote to-day, which
We hope may be done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

A DISPATCH from Washington Ssyi
that II 10 now well understood that the
Texas and Pacific Railroad Company
will not ask for q subsidy In money OF
bonds In aid Of Its road. bur will seek
to have a way provided by which Inter
eat OH Its bonds to the extent OF 500 oC
per mile. may be guaranteed. so rs to
permit negotiations In Europe without
ruinous discount. A plan has been
propo.-d rs follow: The Govern
ment 1, to guarantee the interest on
low rate bonds, and the company 10 "a
give up to the Government all It's as
sets. accepting a fixed percentage to bt
used for the running expenses. The
Government Is to appoint a commits
mission to take charge Of the sale Of
the compauy's bonds. aud to pay tho
prices into the Treasury. to be used a'
n fund for the settlement Of tho Inter
eat account. The Government 10 also
to retain all sums due the company for
the transportation Of malls and Gov
eminent material. Colonel Scott will
be here In a few days, aud will then
decide upon the course to DO pursued
by the company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

A wAsni.oroS dispatch says It Il
understood that the senate Military
Committee will report that General
Crooks nomination cannot DO con-
firmed without some change In the
present law, which the committee hold
was Intended to prohibit any new ap.
poin,msnt Of Brigadiers until the TO-
tai number, inclusive OF Staff Brig.
adiers, should be reduced to SIX. This
construction is opposed BY the Judge
Advocate General. and will b strong.
ly combated In the Senate. II sus-
taincd. however, the law will prob
ably be changed for Crooks benefit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
TRAGEDY al Duck Water.

Daylight Sunday morning last, DR..
Thomas was aroused from his slunbsr
and requested to proceed at once to
Duck Water. situated about So miles
south OF here, to attend q person who
had been seriously wounded BY a blow
on the head, delivered with an Ak.
After being absent until Tuesday last,
the Doctor returned and from him we
gather the following rs told him by
the wife Of the injured man : Living
at Duck. Water IL q man named Mckee
YER, engaged In ranching, who has been
an intimate friend Of . neighboring
family, conslsting Of Mr. Blackburn,
wife and SIX children. On Christmas
day last the former visited the house
Of the latter carrying presents, etc..
also . jug Of whisky. While engaged
In conversation some dispute arose
which led to harsh words between the
two men, and Blackburn ordered Nc
Keeyer to leave his house. A scuffie
ensued resulting In the latter being
elected from the house. Wild with
passion McKeeyer seized an axe lying
at hand and attempted to re-enter the
house. %whereupon Mrs. Blackburn
made an effort to get the deadly wea-
pon away from him but was unsuc-
ceSfui. As soon A. released the
armed man rapidly advanced up
on his victim aud struck him q terri
BILE blow upon the head, Telling him TO
the earth. The scene that ensued 10
described Is being heart rending In the
extreme; the courageous wife and
devoted children throwing themselves
upon the PROSTATE body OF the husband
and father, uttering piercing shrelks
and calling upon the would.bc MUIR
dercr not to strike again. With dread
full inprecatlons Mckeever, after vain.
ly striving to rereat the blow, dropped
the Z aud made his way to the house
Of Judge Stone, situate q short distance
of, where no broke In the door and
Threatened to shoot Mrs. Stone, who 10
the sister OF Blackburn. lie then pro-
cseded to his own house, where he was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff James Ser
vice, Of Nye County. The latter gen.
tleman Is entitled TO much credit for
the courageous manner In which he
acted while making the arrest, As Nc
Kecver has been considered rather .
man heretofore. At last &c.
counts the Injured man was said TO be
In imminent danger, his skull being
fractured badly, aud II he RECEIVERS IL
will be almosta miracle. Mckeever
has been taken to jail at Belmont, to
await the action Of the Grand Jury
Waie Pine Ners, Jan. Sd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

DEAN old Aunt Mary said a school
girl. ''don't see very well, and last
Sunday she was buzzing around get
ting ready Tor church, looking for um.
breils, specs, o%vershoes, aud last, but
not least, her PRAYER book. The lat
ter she thought she had secured by
grabbing something of her bureau at
the last moment, but when she got TO
church 1t proved to be my musical box,
aud the old lady, In trying to ilnd her
place Ia this uncommon book oil prayer,
touched the spring, and IL went OF In
fine style to the tune Of U Jim Along,
Jim Along, Josey.'" =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
FOUND

In an interior town 90 far removed from
the manufactures Of such articles. The
new stock Just opened In the WHITE
HOUSE by COIN 4 ISAAcS Ia the
largest invoice Of Winter Clothing ever
brought into the State OF Nevada, en-
braeing Alaska, Chinchilla and Beaver
overcoats; English. French and Amer.
can Cashmere. Melton, Beaver. Diagonal
and B~roadcloth Dress and business
Suits Tor mon and boys: Furnishing
0oodp and Underwear Of every descrlp-
ton and Quality; Hats, Caps. Boots.
Shoes, Ovephoes, Umbrellas, Rubber
Goods Of all kinds, Family Blankets,
Trunks. valisss, Satchels, and.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

SIGNIFICANT FIouREs.-The admin.
istrstlon Of tho General Government
costs $3.50 per head Of population,
against $l.90 per head In 1850. No
State Government begins to cost 80
much per capita, extrsvagant Pennsyl-
vanla and New York only coming up
to lao and tl.75 per head. The an.
nual cost Of the General Government
(~including the Interest OF the national
debt, omitted above) is2 per cent oil
the national valuation. against one.
half Of l per cent In lss0.-Sprinadeid
R~epuLlicdn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

Tux feeling In the Senate In favor OF
the confirmation Of Attorney General
williams as Chief Justice OF the Uni
ted States Supreme Court, Is repre-
.ented as gaining strength. 1t Ia said
that he will no. doubt be confirmed
when his ease comes up for action.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

The House Committee Of Appropris-
lions despairs Of cutting tho estimates
down moro than $40, 0oO, 900. Accord.
lngly, increased taxation, to meet the
necessary expenses, seems inevitable,
unless a temporary Government loan
Il authorized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
TENDING

All true Republicans In the United
States will read with sorrow the an-
nouncement that, unsustainsd by the
Spanish Cortes. Senior CASTELAR, has re-
aligned his Office as President Of the
Republic. Many hopes have been
built upon him and his incumbency as
head OF a Republic In priest-ridden
Spain, BY lIberty,lovers throughout the
whole world. which Will be crushed at
this d~enouenssns. Dispatches show an
evident tendency to return to monar-
chy. aud tho claims Of the young
Prince OF Asturlss, eldest son Of ex.
Queen Isabella, are pressed for reeog.
milton. This youth 10 sixteen years
old. His mother Is notorious only for
iicentlousness aud debauchery. IL IL
not strange that = nation, with
tho capabilities possessed by Spain,
should, after years Of struggle
for responsibility and a decen.
place amid the Governments oil
Europe at last In tie grey light which
precedes the dawn Of victory deliber'
ately resolve to lie down In the mire
Of monarchy with such a representa-
tive. Better far the success OF the Car
lists, nay even that of the Intranslgcnte'
than the return to power q royal
representative ofSpain, Spanish morali
and Spanish culture, Of the sou OF q
proaigste Queen, who for years led
iieentiousness In the Courts Of Europe
Out OF Communism. which Ia liberty
made license, freedom guarded by Law
may be evolved. From the proilgacy
Of Courts where obsequlousness and
fattery are stronger weapons than
honor aud intelligence, aud where
courtisrs are favored only As decenc,
Is disregarjed. what liberty 4 b
germinated ave that Of harlots ant
their followers! What freedom cat
be born save that Of the bal masque and
the brothell II spain again becomes
q monarchy, her doom Is easily fore
told. She Is tending downward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

ANIL. was introduced Into the House
yesterday BY Mr.Luttrell Of California,
requiring the Attorney General to
prosecute suits for the repayment to
the Government Of interest paid by II
for the Pacific Railroad Companies. II
should at once become q law.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

FAMINE prevails In i've dlstrlcts Of
the Russian Province Of Samsron, on
tue left bank Of the volga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

Mourn vKsuyius Is again giving
forth groans, and an Eruption Is be-
lisyed to be Imminent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

HEBRON. N. H.. must be q most mel.
ancholy hamlet. A marriage there
the other day was the frat experiment
Of the kind tried In Hebron for fifteen
years! Those principally interested
thought it successful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
! N

Fact, an endiess variety Of articles both
useful and ornamental. Their goods arc
selected especially for this market, arc
purchased from nrst hands at tbs lowest
TO cell the very beat clothing at the very
lowest figures. This accounts for the
large trade which they have built up.
and which they are determined not only
TO maiutaln. but to increase, By fsir and
liberal dealing, and BY avoiding those
little Legitimate" receptions which
would gain them o small profit to-day
and lose them q regular customer to-
morrow, fer COHN a. ISAACS are
permanently located In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
LECTURE!

THE REV. EUGENE sHIxHY WILL Oh.
virrinis CITY. on WEDNESDAY,. EvkNIia.
: ::Si..iy, !, is5a 4: X s SIiiss ss ssi fRisa e d. g.
CONTENT" 1ssh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
Births,
Deaths.

MUcKLE-In Virginia CITY, January o, to the
wife Of Thomas Muekle, q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
DEAD

Sure thing that he win strike q Decline
for the WHITE HOUSE Of C0HN
q IBAACS, No. i6 south @ street. vir-
gtnia City, II be wishes TO purchase an
elegant suit Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06
NEW TO-DAY.

NUCKLE In Virginia City, January 5, infan,
daughter OF Thomas and bessie Muckle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-06

Provident man will always seek 10 got
the worth OF his money In whatever
article be may ind It necessary 10 In.
vest, and 1t lisa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1874-08-08
FOREIGN.

! The king of Asbontaa bo, ,:l
further insloIImort 90 rc ooo -, ,,, g. F''" n
as war ;,1or,,itr ''''' ''' ''''i
T. 10 ronortoa tbo o,,I;,.n -,
OBS prisoners who wcro contrro5 lns,s ~ ~ ,,',o' r
N,ysl,o,s ooIrmo IN coto,rana '' ''''''
lit - ;,
'''o '.'"5 '"''io "a 'ioueu l"S' week
S''-"' n'' " ino" were A'IIou ana large
'''an''' nv, 'o,."ueu
Inc caIhollc DlShop OF Posen receives
hUeen months Imprisonment for violating the
eo,Ie'lA7tIal laws OF Germany
len coiumhS oi the republican troops
"hlch were marching to the relief Of Olaf
nave met win repu'7e from the callist, snf-
'o'nS heavy losses
A terrible disaster IS reported in a
dispatch from Madrid. avalanche Of rocks
suddenly descended upon town in the noun
tains of Navarro, crushing to death more than
TWO hundred people
Austria reports a fearful storm in No.
raUa. Iu one village only fourteen persons
escaped with their lives. In another sixty
four houses were demolished and only few