davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
4 RENARK4BLB Arr ENTERPRISE.

PROPOSED EXHIBITION IN BOSTON or FiFrY-FTvE
PENSIER.
RosrOS Feb. 2G.-1he Trustees of the Mu-
scum OF Fine Arts this morning TO listen TO offer
made by the Due de Montpensier TO lend 55 pictures,
valued at 100000, 20 the Museum at Boston for
one wear from the LIST OF May, 1874, TO the
lst Of May, 1875. provided the Trustees con
sent 10 pay the insurance and freight expenses.
These pictures had been selected from his gallery OF
san Icms at Seville boxed and shipped TO Gibraltar TO
he forwarded 10 England for exhibition at the Royal
Academy but owing TO tho Landseer Exhibition after
ward determined on, Sir Francis Grant found himself
Obliged 10 give up the project which he had pro-
rosed 10 the Duke. After the pictures had been
for q abort time at Gibraltar, q Boston gentleman
Arthur Codanau, while there heard OF them and COM
,oupicated with gentlemen 10 this city who wrote at
once to ~ Auguste Langel OF Paris Secretary to the
Due DAumale, as best qualified TO conduct the negotia
ton and who, as the husband Of Boston lady, was
sure 10 take a lively interest in the matter
MI Langan lost time in suing the Due de MoDtpen-
ser and having satisfied him to the high standing OF
be trustees OF the obtained his consent TO the
loap and at once announced IT. With his
letter be sent list OF the pictures among
which are Murio. valued at 100000,
which mas never been out Of Seville except for eight
years, during which 1t the Spanish Gallery of
King Louis Philippe at the Louyrei a Holy Family by
sebastian del Piembo; two pictures by velasquez and
ohe superb examples by such great spanish artists as
Juan Vsldes and Rbalta
The Uaiiy Advertiser says that Committee or sl1 was
.pponted obtain guarant0rs. and before the meeunS
cosed several gentlemen had subscribed their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
DIVISION OF IRISH SOCIETIES.

The Irish societies which propose to parade
on 81 Patrcks Day in Brooklyn have had serious dis
agreement The st. Patricks Alliance, which met Few
dave ago with the Hbernan Society refused to parade
with the latter association, and accordingly they WIN
drew Mean whle the members OF the Alliance asked
The Superintendent OF Police TO he permitted 10 parade
through certain streets which they named, ana perhs-
sion was granted Soon afterwsrd the hibernian
society asked the privilege Of paradng through the
same streets and forming at the same hour This, 10
SUPERINTENDENT Folk indicated trouble and he revoked
inc permission which he had given to the members OF
the Alliance 10 parade.
IL re.ponse 10 an invitation which had been given by
the President Of the Alliance to meet AT Crakey Han III
Pacifc-st a large number Of persons gathered last
night The meeting wac called TO order by EDWARD
FrayBe VINO hoped that before the meeting ADJOURNED
tnch a course Of Cancellation should De puIsutu US
would result in perfect harmony being estaDisheu pc
tween those present and those who drered WIN the
Dr. Henderson said that he thought freshmen tnouiu
he divided On the anniversary OF .thelf patron sun
lie therefore moved that committee OF nSe persons DC
appointed TO confer I'll committee OF inc same nun
uei representing the other lrish societies. Johh
OConnOT moved that the number or the committee DC
increased to and t1at they should meet the com
mttee from the Hbernians which IL Is understood NIL
meet al Ponce Headquarters tomorrow al ~ a. ~ Inc
uouOh d. amended was carried aud the Chairman 81
POINTED the following Committee; Messrs. Hchdersoh'
DeF"Ll' y Naiey Horgan Kelly, Dugan, and uueth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
OBITUARY..
LIE REV. JOHN BACHMAN, D. D.


The Rev. John Bachman of Charleston, ). c.,
died on Wednesday at the venerable age OF s. This emf
ma turast and theologan native OF this state
having been born in Dutchess County, Feb $780, He
Joined the ministry Of the Lutheran Church In 1913, and
In 1918 became pastor OF the German Church OF that
denomination In Charleston c. retaining that Office
until his He associate OF Audubon whom
he assisted in the preparation OF his great work on
Ornhology, and the principal author Of the three
volumes on the quadrupeds OF North America illustrated
by that great naturalist and his sons. Mr.. Bachman
contributed series Of papers discussing the bearings OF
modern science upon revealed religion to The Medical
Journal OF South Carolina, aud also author OF an
able controversial work In defense OF Luther and the
Reformation. His last scientific book was on Prof.
Agas,z's classification OF the animal world and was
pub she'd IN 1855 He earnest pastor, careful
though fluent writer, and was one OF the first to mote
the systematic study OF zoology In this country
Ex-CHIET-JUsIIC PERLEY.
E1.Cbief- Justice Ira Perley of Hew-liamp-
shire died suddenly yesterday at his late residence in
Concord He was In his 18th year. He represented
Hanover and Concord the State Legislature for few
years and IN 1857 was appointed Associate Justice oil
the Supreme Court by Gov. Dinsmore In 1855 Gov
Metealf made him CniefJustco, and he retained that
oe. until &c pte ber 1869. when he resigned few day
before attaining the age 10 the constitutional limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

q single track on each side Of the syonue or street.
curve NJ each END or the road 70 enable TO
continue down arOund and up the other side In case
tho number Of travellers dininishes during the day
switch will be made TO allow the to switch off, and
travel increases toward evening" the oars may
readily be switched The advantage claim for my
plan Is thsi There will be steam used
at the end Of the road no horse power; no power
In fact save human, physical power. There will be
two Ourwhee trucks high wheels but the body OF the
will be low and near the track. On each car the
machinery will occupy the front platform. on q
smaller car the work he done by one man with
ease. aud that in sitting position but, tho I'D
vantage OF large would warrant the employ ment
OF two men, 1 would prefer the latter. On n Lowell
road the speed OF IS miles hour be made without
excrtion or danger. JAMES l.. SMITH.
No n Chambers.sL. Ncw YORK. Feb. IS. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
RAILROAD MALOONTENTS,
END OF THE ERIE BRAKEMEN'S STRIKE.
COMPROMISE ACCEPTED BY THE MEN-sERIoUs
BLOCKADE OF FREIGHT


BLOCKADE OF YRRIGur
FORT JERYIs, N. Y, Feb. 26.-The brake
mems strike on the Erie Road at an end and for tho
e being 1t has proved partial success for the str-
ors early This morning dispatches received by tho
various Division 5uperintendents announcing that the
company mad decided TO accede TO the demands OF the
men 10 tho extent OF allowing four men on each fire. gh
San.' out SIN refusing the increased of wages Tho
compromise proved acceptable, and about 4 O'Clock
'is morning, the first train for "a period OF days
passed eastward from HornerylIe and tho others will
DO running on schedule timo tho blockade of
cars which has resulted from the detention OF - many
trains can be cleared away
The brakemen Of the Delaware division male ,noher
attempt about O'Clock this morning at Port Jeryis to
uetain train about to leave. They were only
ton or htteen In number and far from
successful superintendent Thomas informed Of
the attempt. and quickly on hand He informed
the strikers that no did not intend that fifteen
should disturb tho business Of the Erie Railroad" and
advised tbem attend TO their own affairs
aud go out with their trains or no would put
others IN their places. They did Immediately the
remembrance Of Yesterdays clubbing and arrests prob
ably acting "A an induoement superintendent Thomas
feels disnonod TO increase tho force his division.
having beaten tho their game, but
1t Is probable that the increase VIII DO extended
tho entro line Eleven arrests have been made Ia Port
Jcrys and the prisoners will probably DO sent To the
County Jan at Goshen 10 await the action Of the Grand
Jury In April next.
The blockade OF freight along the road, ocoaaioned by
the strike is very large and some days will elspse bo
fore the trains Will again 10 running schedule time
II IL stated that 800 Of Western bound freight
are switched or at Deposit about 400 At Su5qnebana.
ana $50 al Hancock
h0numbcr Of points west Of H0rne7yile ~ Ger tanly
largo II IL safe TO predict thai rho road IL
again clear tho engaged IN tho present disturbance
will be dropped from the rolls fast their places
can be filled. Tho absolutely necessary,
had the strikers ODD5nuoj their few days
would have the road almost completely blocked In
the western divisions and the Company forced to
enormous pensc IL Is said 800 passengers were
netaned Horno,yilIo. and under very comfort,-
bio circumstances. as tho hotel accommodations
entirely in,uloent tor tho demand During their
they sui rcd no ill-lroatmenJ from the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

DETROIT 26-Pour quiet and unch,nsei What II
lower; ~ ~ bid for Extra ~ CO.., ,-sd No WHITE ~ 81
cash Corn steady Ode for No. l. O,ts go
50e Reeeips 1000 bbs Poui ana 1000 bush Wheat ship
1000 bbls Flour 900 bush Wheat 900 buh
GSswORLEAs Feb 26Corp sales Of White IS g75~.
Yellow Sle. Osts sme and Csc WHISKY ds ,a,na
9Sci Cincinnati 81 o. Meal dull; held 81 10 OAs
articles unchanged 0oh 1922 BIchanse-sewfork SIGHT pro
mum; sterling, 545G5i6.
ToLsDo. Peb. 26rlour quiet unct.nsd Wheat iun -sa
lowers sales Of Amber Michigan VI asa March Al Al Apa.
81 90 May 81 53l2dSl jiia go ss
Mixed, March APn 6js,S; New ole Low hIsi 6S ~ sev.
6Oe No Grade 20 c New 81 dull Bomss Covss
Seeds sold at s. 30eSG Dressed Hos sold 81 3ODsG rs Re
eop-l 900 bbl Pour 5000 bush Wheat 90 bush Corn go
1000 Sbprnents-a
lndl 900 bush. Oats
~ strained Crude farpenne ssdT " is
Hsi soi 80 COT Yellow Dip Tar steady At " 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
rEJEGRAPuIC NOlrS.

go The Jury IN the Brown trial at Chicago liza
greed and trial Vas ordered
The MAYOR of Newport. KY. bes issued proc
. .sa." sffhss4 ON "-"-'"' ~" -
-...GOv Beveridge Of Illinois has positively N.
fused to inter the Rafferty, The nsesvs
Of policeman hesa and he s Do bsnsei The j grounds
Waukessn to-day.
THE Committee of the Maine Legislature On
State Phsos Investigation have unsumondJ sEeed 70 ~pOn
oneratng the warden from all charges meat but hs
inspectors hsve for ed fully the
msBts the Law regard furnishing The officers IL lbs ls
aud regulation, for their government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
FOR oiher SHIP Ne'os see Thv'd Page.I
ARRIVED.

FOR oth>r SHIP Nsos see IH"" h"vo'i
ARRIVED.
s..u.,, CT, o. H.y.n. Phillips H.,ns Psb 81 -
s:samshp smoke Couch Richmond Point Norfolk -a
nd,e nd to Old Dom mon steamship 10
(of London Manson Manila ITO lays "h sas"
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PoRrRy,, MosROE Feb Sailed brig Peps for New fortr
Chime for - Tbomss SDsrkog Fosm for Demersrs Csi SnA
for Ida Billiard for CITY Point Passed out scar Pss
n, 1TIsosK Peb 26-Arr,ed steamship. kennedy hsa
Providence Med and w. Brune from New fors nrnr Ia
ton a.; Martha Steyens os New iesh
SAILED Mnitoa and Elea Stevens aud brig b's' o ns
Indes. - -. a.. 81. a.. a,..
shin Ior1g from e. jayne from sye and Or
10 Philadelphia Cleared ship Frgs for Mobile BARK Foresl 9,es
for Dabo acss T. L. Croker for Fort AntonIo
Gsrs.,-e for Newlors Sailed steamship Herman Iaasston 's
New-York: Somerset for Providence
CHaRRsros y FEB 26Ariyed sohrs LILLY ron NeSt@
David uric from Musqute Boston lost deck load nc Ssd
steamship south Csrons for Ne~fotk 'obr A. Doaae zoe
SEW oaLnAs. Peb % Ps..e. Steamship y.n-
hps MosemaD fom ~ Johns hTefso" trvs
1ygs ard Charlie llczmsn from 10 yeOeo sns
from RIO Jsaero .chr Eeorse nie, Tom ~,
noI Liyepool Ro-ns To- ha< brig ssep
enes, ,r London h. J. Morrison for Bo'!oa SAILED c.%
sap Mississippi for Liverpool sap Trenton bars panI,"
F,niie, Pnaluor brig II. NJ. Rowey and .chf Goa fdm
,tyE,rpy req 2B-Cesr-d sch Aielns b~'rs Tor b,slSs
Arrived bik Anne Mara from Liverpool
FOREIGN PORTS.
.s,,sar feb 25-Arei steamship &. Panch Hoa"sa. zoe
NsSl1rk
NOTICE To MARINER'
WA.aiSfoS Frb 26slhe Lightl use Boarl gives sosos
al ConDy'r sud Chapel i LSnI sn
Ton, sh n,rE the Southwest SPIT b1of -
easily the dy al times hhen tht s'n1'
With and afrr tn openag 81 nays,u2n ~ oe
6 r. instead oil white light hrretofoe ias as 81 -
remaining unehAnSfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
TIE CAMPAIGN IN NEW.YORK.

iNcREAsiNG EABSEsTSRss AMONG TKMPERASCH
AoVoCATEs-PoPULABIrY OF THE NoYEMENT-
LETTERS FROM LIQUOR DEALERS.
More earnestness was displayed yesterday
among the temperance advocates in NewYork than has
previously appeared In private conversation the ladies
seemed much confident Of In their under
taxing Than they have been hitherto Tae influence OF
'ue continued excitement in the West has a marked
snoot upon tho ladies here while the public meetings on
I""s island aud 10 this city having decided niu-
"'e upon Tho thousands Of people who temperance
s''e1'po. bgs 10TH ~ mako gr,st demands ia t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
TEMPER ANOE.
c.,,,ru.d from First PAGE.

- x.n,a that we too aro'prepsring to march" Inc
,,ot,on was unanimously agreed TO, and message
~as returned to Xenia these words as written 10y
the Secretary ,. p,av
G,ory 20 God. We are preparing for the work Pray
for IA. ;z,
The preachers now began 70 speak ana organize,
tion was effected in the usual way. But VIII no'
further report the details of the proceeoinsS' ~
purpose OF this letter being simply 10 sue" 'n ~
spirit of the meeting in tins lnPof''n, wy
s;,,ooA h, tbo remarks of the ladies. There were
800 Of tbis class of speakers in Dayton than IN
-, ,,,cos in which the movement has yet been
attrmpted One woman arose after another III r"p'u
spcoesson. They all spoke in a conversational way
but manner that showed howmuch tneY were III
earnest The result of their deliberations ana WORK
x.ilI be seeu hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
CATTLE MARKETS

Brfsoes Feb 26-CATTLr opened s sr'- bs, -,sS Is>s
,O~er sale J'.H1. that eeaI.V
quality 47sa51e; medium good far la,hg 4si
receipts 295; sales l,O3l,
moderate demand aud far supply 1sdosh r>"p@
1873
sasKr quiet receipts. 6I3: sale. at flse7''@
CHICAGO Peb 26CA rrLS-Recsp' 2tOo nsrse tn,t tsvs
and fr shipping and ockeTs other griies gut sss
good 70 choice steers 81 Oas5 G0 erts 3 1895 docsss
and feeders 81 1894 10; shipments l,3JD
dali ba under ieohss
became Of ~ WaS5 80 for comiaon
ir 80 fOaSj choice ~th lev lots Of ers Of ~ 90
shipments 1850. a,, -.
SIRxP s-ve 10 the the offerings; cspD 800. pros
stroag I. - 80 Q$J 30 for common 20 choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

After the exercises AZ Seinway Hall, the graduate.
together with distinguished guests were entertained by
thc Facuty Of the College with sumpu0us dinner at
Delmonico's FOurteeDth-st and fitth-dVe i'rJhs
the dishes, President Taylor uade
few remarks referring 10 the signncdnce OF tue occ
on 70 the severance OF the ties which had bren forneu
by this farewell graduation and 10 the formation OF
new and stronger union with those graduates To wnom
the reputation and prosperity OF the college are no"
committed. He closed with the sentiment, Oar guests
the recent graduates OF the Medical College or Bellevue
Hosptal-may health. happiness and prosperity attend
them" Henry Flood OF the graduating class fepled,
enarging upon the merits Of the college and asserting
the Gains OF NewfOrk for recognition as me ceutor vi
medical instruction for the country. ~
President TAYLOR then called upon the "Nestor or
Bellevue" Dr. James r. Wood, who reeolnted the
early history of the hospital aud OF the college ana ne
tailed the difficulties which he had found III eAenNng
the great principle OF combining clinical with dldlctlc
teaching whose glorious frultion he now looked upon
Commissioner Henry Laimbeer was the next speaker.
He set forth the Importance OF the voluntary meoi-
cal assistance ia the relief OF the destitute suner
ing extended 10 the Board, and declared the
Greatness OF the work done by the medical profession
in the city, and the excellence OF her medical colleges
Commissioners Myer stern was then called upOn' lie
argued lnst giving the responsOlliy OF appolutue
medical officers in the institutions AMI hospitals 10 he
Commission OF Charities and Correction believing that
professional men, better able to Judge OF me qninca
lions required should do that work. Addresses were
also made by the Rev D.. Beach, the Rev MI Gllahef
Prof, c. L. Crosby, L. A. Sayre, X. ogden DoLemus
Barker Ieusk. keyes and sale by the rev III ROGERS
and by f. G. Hennessy OF the graduating class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

An Evansville, Ind, cow has died from the
effects o. chewing tobacco
cit is not known who hung the murderer,
yet the sentiment Of the Franklin County people s that
he received his deserts" Is snort obituary notice pub
iished in Colorado newspaper Of Indian Charler n
Lalfbreed Mexican. VINO was found dangling from the
limb Of pino toe tao 0pcu'"g OF tb9 day sot toe
his tli.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
AN ENDLESS CHAIN IN RAPID TRANSIT.

SIR: Concerning rapid transit : an elevated
road through any avenue the east or west side say
from Chatham-squa or Cana-st. and the Bowery'
thence TO Harlem Bridge, the west side to Eighty
slxth-st The course route would DO matter di'
cretionary with tho Commissioners OF oharter part,
and will not describe any particular avenue or street
M. na,,nre wi,h 10 propose Ia, ono feature rcsom
ain. that VI p9t,t CoYDS,. sGlga ,uilssa adA.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
s.oxIli,. RIood and Liver -yru

SroyiIi,s Blood and Liver syrup FOR Soron. RbeaSsr
yirpet Hrupons kidney DseaseA Tue oos
shicb penetrates With seerrhs rn 70
Of
and booi their 10 ,CoLLs BLOOD AIS
SyP The pumber generated b, lnalmmatery ssS
poisonous .r blood mach greater thsn generally se
includes disorders which s6eet the sAn n
likewise nervous COMPLAINTS sl
ailments 70 WHICH females arr esf 1"~
PFC NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM H,yANA-Ts steamship Ctv Of Harara Feb ~ No
Lsue snd servant A. Martinez John Coles NJ Bae" ssh pro ~
Jim. NJ. Terry Miss htchell VIM II Bishop, henies
vii. and servant Lyiecker Hecsler 8son voh
vif and servant r. Rowe. j. Currsn Frennd hosa osh
Rem forth Count Miss Inns De nnrsb Lars. ref'as
de, T. D,,z Mis-. Pest Sarah Lshe and son Is haAko
w;.rhe,. ohn Reichsrit w. Strohu o. yEsn aud WIFE, nee
cha. Grofirc h. CoyeDs Nrs A. hsuuceo " A]a" sS w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
MIRRIEU.

pKE<p1T-NooRE-I, thus cit, Wesesd,, Feb %. By Rse
Davenport of Alexander John ~ Pre,o - Lsses
Moore VI Philsi,lphi
An Notices Of Uoutages mass be 'ador'ed N'" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

every appearance Of order tse busssss
cellars ana Easements from puniatoB BY the shovel
ing OF snow into tina mddls Of " the cfOsstown
streets the streetcars bocksdod and IN nsoy IN
stances companies OF drivers and teamstsrs were
mingled. ClashipR dangerously with both teams and
tongues But with another day ~ Spring sgosbns tns
yestges OF the storm viii have Disappeared
, GOVERNMENT RRPpny
WAR DyPAprap~r
OFFICE OF ruB CIuEs SIGMA Opsiggs
WASHINGTON. D. c. FddaY. Fob. V--is.m
Synopsis for ne DdSt tceplV.fosr hour, .
The barometer has fallen in the Middle and
Eastern States and lowest ~ Canada IL haa raiios
but risen again in the Southwest and North
The temperature has rs0n throughout tho Atlantis
States the lake re- gon, and M-sissppi Valley Incress
south westerlv wIuds with cOudV weather. poYsS
hrOu ghOut the lower lake Mlddo &ni Eh-~ra
States, with iIs the former.
Fresh aud brisk easterly ginds with cloudy yeitbsr
light rain prevail the Texas coast Clear wsshJr.
" th light north. southwest winds. prevail m
the upper lake region and tie North West
TrOb1bilifisr
For Friday, in New-Enetand snG SrS YORK. ffIiinY
barometer. south westerly winds. cloudy wcdhsr. ina
light snow.
for me atd,he saan6c soks increasing soainevts
vtcds, falling barometer. and threatening ueoihsr.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf 5tstes. falling fot
lowed by rising barometer winds shftng u nortb sst
with generally cloudy weather.
For the ONO VALLEY and Northwest, rising baroneter.
somewhat lower temperature, partly cloudy anu on~
weather. with cool north westerly winds.
For the lower lake region, falling, followed BY r1nf
barometer winds wearing to west and possibly north
west, with cloudy weather and ight snow. g0nsrsIiy
cloating away By Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
6pee,al NoIltes

Tho Tribsoc Almanac Tor io''.
NOW RkApr
sn. ..,. "a, an, sswsonAIss. AsO st
TnK rRigUSS Otti'"
ea,s ~ ssts. " 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27
THE STATE or TRADE.


Hay,SA Peb 26Sugsr-So ~ Dutch st,nfs n iB ron
| per strobe. Exchange 6ru, On Pan. 0jVJT ptenism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-27

yux OPPOSITION To THg MOVEMENT GAINING
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE CRUSADERS
MN INDIANA
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28

New York, Jan. 25th.-A dispatch
from Mount Airy, North Carolina, pub
Esbed here this morning, gives an IN
.ares.inr conversation between cores
pondent and Dr.. Hollingworth, who was
the first physician to arrive at the resi-
aence of tie Siamese twins after their
death. DIR. Hollingsworth does not be
heve that EnS's death was caused by any
vital connection or artery passing
through the hgament connecting the
twins. He does not believe IN the e2-
is,euce of any vital connections. He
has attended them frequently when one
has been sick. the other IN good health,
and often noticed their two pulse beats
20 be different to the minute. Eng 5
Heath was undoubtedly due to the shock
and terror inspired by his union with
Changes dead body. An attempt to
sever the Hgament after Changs death
woald only have fastened the death OF
Eng. The friends maintained that an
arterv was contained in the hSament.
and that after Chanss death the blood
from Enc's body flowed into his, but
there was no response III the action. ana
E,u died from exhaustion and loss OF
blood. Up to the time of EnSs death
the lisament was quite warm TO the
noint where it entered Changes body
The ligament is four inches wide and as
thick as a man S wrist, and the one
navel of the twins is in its center
Meanwhile the bodies have been temper
orily inferred. 1t is said the relatives oil
the twins are negotiating to dispose OF
the bsdies on profitable terms. and are
asking eight or ten thousand dollars FOL
a most mortsm examination.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-28
The Opening of the Tory Canvass In
England.

London, January 26.-DlsraeII, IN an
address to his constituents IN Blrmlne-
ham. seeking reelection, strongly con-
dennis the course Of the Government
and charges Gladstone with having vol
ated the constitutional law by persistlne
for several months in the occupation OF
an Office to which he was no longer en-
titled, and with inauguratinS the Ashan-
tee war without communicating with
Parliament, for which the Premier IS Sc
yerelv denounced. Disraeli says he tlndS
nothing definite in Gladstone's address
regarding his policy, except that he IN
tends to apply the large surplus OF rev
spues to a remission Of taxation. which
would be the course of any ministry.
The principal measures of relief spoken
of by Gladstone have always been favor
ed by the Conservatives. 1t would have
been far better for the country If within
the last five years the foreign policy OF
the Government had been little more
energetic. The extension OF household
suffrage to counties he characterlzes as
fallacious and says no one has more
strongly opposed the contemplated ASST
milation than the Premier.