davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04
p Q E T Il Y.
The NEW PREACHER.

Az a ,,,caaant coantry station
i'aD OF eager expectation,
Sat u waiting congre; alton
At church one Sunday morn.
The sun poured in food of light,
Which fell on heads by time made white
On sunny curls and eyes so bright,
That lovely Sunday morn
HERE sat the young and beautiful
There sat he good and dutiful-
the aged and tie sorrowful-
That Christmas Sunday morn.
There for the first, with form and feature,
Resembling much fellow creature,
Within the pulpit their new preacher
Appeared that Sunday morn.
He spoke with freedom, zeal and power
TO HIM it WAS a issful hour,
Evolve tolled the boil in the old towtr
That did thc church adorn.
Some fingered az the close of meeting
10 give their brethren friendly greeting /;
I've not the power of repeating
All that was said that morn.
For butcher, baker, lawyer, teacher,
People Of every trade and feature,
Allctiticised the humble preacher
That they had heard that morn.
rhe lawyer said: t'He'I not suit me i:
No flowers strain, nor fluency,
No logic or philosophy
His sermon did adorn."
An old man said; i'He spoke too low
My hearing is not good, you know
Besides, he reads too much; and SO
lean not like the man,"
A sister said, E1Ie is too tall.
His hands too large, his eyes too small:
l do not like his looks at all 3;
They've sent us the wrong man."
''And then his wife, depend upon it,
She'll not suit her with that gray bonnet.
III sure she had flower on it.
And sht our preachers Wife,.
Another pious soul sincere,
Who gave fail fifty cents year.
Said 10 his consort fair, ''My dear,
lnever in my life.
Dtd go to church to cr1tlclse
But this vain man (he wiped his eyes
Aud in lower tone he slghsl
never will support"
But there were some, both wise and good
blessing to the neighborhood,
Vino spoke as Christians always should
With Christian charity.
0 c~uld the mind have talked and bear'
Each idle, criticising word ;
'The servants not above his Lord"
Methfnks 'twould sadly moan.
Useless attempt to please mankind:
Fault finders you will always find
Though all the Writes ne combined
Jcsly great divine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

1t is said that "a good base ball
player can make $1,000 year, And
yet there are hundreds of young men
who, instead Of turning their attention
to the art Of baseball playing, are
fooiing away their time in selling Try
goods. cleFking in banks. practiciue
aw aud MEDICINE aud journalism.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

In recent convention of Tennessee
colored people it was resolved that cit
is their duty as men to arrange for the
perfect development of >posterity."
Somebody should make such an
arrangement, and perhaps the job has
been undertaken by the right parties
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

The Memphis Ayalance says = t
thousands of Arkansians are feoine
that State to avoid being commission
ed as colonels and brigadier generals
by persons claiming to be Governor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

The favorite method in which the
president of board of aldermen in a
Hudson river town put question is as
follows: "All ye that are opposed to
the motion will say aye-it's carried y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

The Rev. Adirondack hurry says he
doesn't believe in horse racing, but if
any fellow comes dashing up behind
with the expectation of passing him in
the road he will find himself most
nably mistaken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

1t is said that the fumes of sugar
snufed up the nose will cure ordinary
ca IS of neuralgia. Put small quanti-
ty Of sugar on hot shovel and try it
as directed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Napoleon l. had so little mastery
over his pen that his letters from Ger
many to Josephine were at first sight
taken for rough maps of the seat of
war.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

A Sunday school scholar being asked
what became of men who deceive their
tellow~men, promptly exclaimed, ''They
go to Europe"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

BY GUILTY. II ig the beautiful we scat
ter tae seeds Of heavenly flowers BY
long good we foster those already Le
longing TO humanity. Let us all try to
20 our duty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Don't attempt to paddle your own
canoe, unless youare good swimmer,
The world is slow to render man. as
sistance in deep water.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Il am not myself at all to-day said
a bore to q wit NO matter was the
reply; "wl oevcr else youmay be you're
gamer by the change"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

kind words are wonderful in their
way, says an exchange, ''but as far as
children go, boot jack exerts a more
powerful influence"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Och! said a loye-sick Hibernian, what
a recreation it is to be dying in love!
1t sets the heart aching 50 delicately
there's no taking wink OF sleep for
the pleasure Of the pain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

A Hoboken editor, bein challenged
sent word in reply: "When [ want to
die, | can shoot myself"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Il like crying children, said an old
bachelor to-a friend 'sHow extraordin
airy Why" Because they are taken
out or the room, was the hardhearted
reply.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Beginning Of judges charge in
Iowa: "Gentlemen Of the jury. you
must now quite eating peanuts and at
tend TO the case.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

a very touching husband told his
wife they could not agree, AMI mn~t
divide the house. Every WE'LL" said
she, ''you can take the outside
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

A writer asks in an agricultural paper
if any one can inform him of the best
way to start a nursery. Certainly, get
married
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

lie has left a void that cannot e
easily filled, as the bank director touch
ingly remarked Of the absconding cash
ier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04

Anything Midas touched was turn
ed to gold. In these days touch man
with gold, and he'll turn into any
thing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-04
S. NJ. JONES.

REFERENCES BY PERM1ssIoN:-
A. B. Trick President, and G. C. Strayer, Cashier
First National Bank of Harris onburg Virginia
NJ Harvey Efinger, Cashier of the First National
Bank, stanton, Virginia.
COL Board, Cashier First National Bank, Salem Va
Major D: a. Jones, Abingdon, Virginia.
Hon J. F. Lewis. United States Senate
non. John l. Harris, U. s. House of Representatives
Gen u. 5. Meen President Virginia State Senate
Lewis johnson Il Co., Bankers, Washington, D. c.
mar. 26-lyr.
, 1874-07-04
Secretary Brfst0W Orders the Cleaning
Out of the Official Stables.
Failure OF the Bill to Relieve SAVINGS
Banks Of Taxation. -.
Further Developments In Regard
(. to the District safe- =.
Robbery.
a New Defense set Up by Detective
Whitley.

TEE POSTMA6TEE-GE
Spect1l Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune.
TIE HON. MARSHALL JEWELL APPOINTED.
WARRINGTON, July 3.-Tho Hon. Marshall Jov-
ell, American Minister at st. Petersburg, having
beon communicated with by oablo, and rendered
the Poatmaster-aenoralship. has replied to
tho President, accepting tho place. II
haa been we'll understood that Mr. Jeuell'a ram
lily havo been groatly dissatisfied with tho Rus
sian Capitol as place Of residence, mud desi rcd
to return to their native country. The chance
Is now offered them. The appoiotmont is re-
garfield hore Rs good ono. GoasfIa arc now ut
gouerally concluded that Frederick A. saMyor IL
tho coming man.
To tho A&sotfdf+d Pr<as,
The appolntment Of Minister JeMoil Al Post
master-deneral is genorally received with favor.
Surprise is Expressed that the President should
recall = Minister Who has not boon long ut hia
post to discharge the dutiea Of an executive
office at home. Although lowell ia popular at
Ct: Petersburg, and finds bis position agreeable,
1t has beon known that ho preferred ofico in hts
own country to diplomatio position abroad.
THO .settlng OF hts affairs in Russia
and tho tilnc necessarily occupied On the
upon tho Postmaster Gonsralship be{or tho ist
OF August. As tue law provides that during tho
absence OF = Cabinet-oflcer thr appointment Of
ona nd intorim shall not continue for a longer
period than ten dnge, aud Us the absence Of
Jewell will nocessAti1y be for longer time. tho
President to-day fully commissioned Flrst
Assistant Marshall as postma8tor-G General, to
acrvo as such officer until Jewell h1maelf shall
be prepared to ASSUME the duties Of the position.
, 1874-07-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July 3.-In tho HouBo of Lords to-
day. the Earl Of Denbfgh asked whother England
Was to DO represented in tho Brussels Cougress
10 said the phpcrs relating thoreto had IN un-
called UniYeraM Society indicated that it was
primarily designed to promote humanity, par
tieunrly u relation to the treatment Of prisoners
Of war. It now appeared that tho Emperor Of
Ausaia fathcred the whole affair. The pro-
gratnmo contained articles dealing with eyery
contingency Of war somo Of tho proposed rulcB
might cripple naval notion.
Tho Earl OF Derby, Secretary OF static for tho
Forefgn Department. replied that n foeling Of
uneasinesa was not ut gil unnatural or unfountl-
something TO dispelit. Tho British Government
had deferred Its anHwer to the invitation to par-
ticpate in tho Congress- until tho latest moment.
1t had glyon no particular encouragement to tho
project, but as al the great European Powers
had conaented to take part in q Congross which
thought that an absolute and unconditional
refusal would be liable to miBreprosen.
tation, md tho Government had therefore
decided to accept the invitation nttpulating that
England MAS not to DO required to discuss ru!oa
Of International LAM governing relations OF boil
lgersnta, or undertake. any now engagement in
regard to general principles. Tho Bcone of Con
6ress did not include mattera relating to mari
time warfare. Enslald wou1d not send q repre-
sentative unless aha WAS distinctly assured on
these points, and especially On the last In any
case, her representative would not be empoW.
cred to consent to the adoption OF any new
rules. ua would simply watch and report tho
proceedings, ths Government re8erying full lib
erty of action.
LONDON, July e.-James H. Deakin has bcon
nall.
Grown Prince Frederick William Of aormany.
and Princess Victoria, blu wife, haye arriyed at
nyde. In the Islo Of Wight.
, 1874-07-04

What These Pcsts Arc Doing in 8outh-
yveStern Minnesota.
sT. PAUL, Mimi, July 3.-Last nights mali
brought the following additional news from tho
grasahoppcr district:
,MADE11A, Minn,, July 2, 1874.
To ths Editor Of the 81. Paul Press:
1t Is pretty roll understood that the .grasshop-
pors in this immediate vicinity will nearly, ii not
entirely, ruin thu entiro crop for tllis season.
In fact and truth, -tenttls of a the grain in
thla county Ia now entirely destroyed BY those
posts, and a thousand different opinions aro
giyen IS to their migration. Many seom to
they Should continue FOR another year. Othors
claim tint there is prospect of everything in
tho shape Of vegetation being deatl oyed during
the coming season, but more seem to hayo
theory ut oil satisfactory to tho
community. People nAo., wore in good
circumstances lust week ara now confronted With
stance, ma11es up- tho whole means Of their nup-
pors sud. that being entirely destroyed their ali
III gone, and nothing loft-credit, confidence and
good faith In tho fnturo with thoir heretofore
heroic courage aud ambition, aro R!l gone. BY
QUO whirlpool Of obstruction they arc left On
deserted and at present barren noil, with moth
ing but tho manta Of largo and dependent families
imagine that tlloy can endure this great loss for
auother year; but othera cannot, and ought to
rocolvo prompt attention. At this whiting, July
2, at noon. the sky is really darkened with the
myriadn Of these pests now passing oror the
village to tho morrill, and In case they loave immc-
diatoly Alndelta may be ab]e to save sufficient
for broad and seed, All tho conntiea In this
ravagcd, thero is now no room to doubt and It
aconla that the State Government ought soon to
take action in this important mattor.
(Signed) II. s. W1LsoN.
, 1874-07-04
STOPPING THE LEAKS.
Special Dispateh IA Tbs Chicago Tribune,

NO MORE FREE LANDAuLETs.
WARRINGTON, D. c., July 8.-Detore taking
Ills departure for Kontucky to-day, Secretary
Dristow gave directions to Chief Clerk Avery to
clean out tho Tronsury stables about which 80
much has been written. Up to tho time OF the
exposure Of tho Williams landanlot affair." nearly
every Government official was either riding in d
yehic1e purchased with Government mouoy, or
boarding his team at tie expense OF the National
Treasury, and using Government employees for
drivers aud foosuaen. At ono period last vintor
the large stable ou,Fourteenth street, owned
small to accommodate the teams belonging to
the Treasury officials, aud 1t mas found neces-
sary to loaae adjoining promises for the accom-
mediation Of the stock. Evory lead of division.
or, as they like to bo called, CHIEF Of Bureau,
Ind his carrfago and pair boarded at Government
expense and driyon By aoyernment messenger
disguised In livery. When tho story about Will
iarns came out, Bome Of tho mora timid Of these
bureau ohiofa removed their toams from tile
Treasury stables, but tho cheeky ones failed to
tako ths hint, and continued tho steal up to
date.
NO WORK, NO TAT.
Secretary nristov Is ever discovering and
stopping up leaks through which Uncle Sans
stamps have been disappearing for yoass, uube-
known or encouraged BY preceding Hccrosaries.
When he entered upon tue duties Of hit Office,
hr. Bristow found TINT one burcau otiof was
absent travelling in Europe, bis salary going on
at the ratio Of $1,000 per annum, whila at tho
business assigned him BY nlchardson, IN extra
compensation Of 925 day In gold, and mileage.
The new Bocrotarys second official not (hia first
being to examine Mullett On tha aubiect OF
architecturo) was to cut off this European
tourists remittance. aud order him home.
, 1874-07-04
TAX ON SAVINGS BANKS,
Special Dispateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
0nM3tf4sfahra naIInr. ARR, DEn1g1nM

WARRINGTON, D. O., July 9.-The long-{ought
question Of the right Of the Unitsd States to
collect tax from savings banks on their sur-
plus was first decided by Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue Rollins in favor Of the banks.
Soon after Commissioner Douglass accession to
office ho revived the question, aud ruled that
tho banks we're liable under the LAM, and d.
rooted the revenue officials to proceed against
and collect tho tax in future, aud to recover tho
tax before esaded. 4 test case was mads by
tho banks, and the claim rested be-
fore tho courts until the Supreme
Court decided that Commissioner Douglass
Was right. Tho banka then organized
lobby, and during the recent session Of Con-
gross bill waa passed through tho House 10 70
lievo the banka by repehltng tho clauae construed
as fmpoaing the tax. Tho bill went to tho Son
ato, and laid there quietly until near tho CLOSE Of
the session, when 8onator Sherman called It IN,
and 1t was passed. The banks have been qults
jubilant over their euccoBs, but Commissioner
Douglass learned to-day that the bill failod by
what IL known &s
POCKET VETO,
the President having withheld his signature to
the bill, and Congrcss having adjourned in leaB
than ten days from its pasaago. Tho tax will
therefore bs collected TIL Congress takes further
action.
, 1874-07-04
FOREIGN.
Startling Manifesto of
the Count de Cham
bord.
He Will Make a Supreme .Ef-
fort to Overthrow the
Barriers Of Prej-
udice.
Tie Corrects the Impression
That He Aims at Abso.
lutte Monarchy.
The French Christian Monarchy q
Limited Monarchy.
Debate in the English Lords
on the Brussels Peace
Congress.
England Unwilling to Accept Its Con-
clusions in Advance.
A Wretohed State Of Affairs in Cuba,
Encouraging Reports from the Famine
Districts In India.
Debate in the English Lords
on the Brussels Peace
Congress.
England Unwilling to Accept Its Con.
clusions in Advance.
Encouraging Reports from the Famine.
Districts In India.

FRANCE.
PAnrs July 3.--The Count do Chambor1 has
isauod the following manifesto:
FnENonMENs You have required temporary o1-
padionta Of safety. The country soenls to bo on
Nv birth made ne yonr King. would DO wanting In
tho moat sacred Of duties II I neglected to make
supreme effort to overthrow the interrosinR
barrderB Of prejudice. Of tho accusations
agninbt mo. have remained Blient In orGor not to
add to difficulties Of tbs 1lluBtr1oua soldier who pro-
tecss yon Decauae Of te accumulation errors and
talsehoods silensa is no longer rormssble Persons
desAF''3ons ths ie thu. Placed royal power above
so1ornmsnt.l ooblnaons na's0 BASED ann0apiro pnoa
nbso1utfsm and arbitrary Ideas. The French Chris
usn monarchy IL limited monarchy In It's very Co.
aence. It boEroWs nothing from governments Of for
time, which promise boundless prospority and lead
to ruin This limited monarchy admits e1istence
the other elected by the nation according to the legally
eetahllshod suffrage, This union of ths reople
4nd King enabled tbs ancient monarchy 10 fruatcate
for centuries tho calculations Of those seeking to dom
ieer oFer tho poopo by contoudng ngainat tho King
i f1 untrue that my policy is at variance with tho ns-
pirations Of tho country Wo both desire tho atrong
reraratyo poWers which durable alliance with mon
archy afone give. wish tho Representatives Of
tho nation to bs vgllant auxnries for the exstnna-
tlon Of questions submitted to them, but Will not hsyo
barren parliamentary atrugg!es. from which tho soT-
ere!gn often Issues power1eas and weakened. In re-
tecttng tho foreign and imported FORMULA with its
harmony WITH the immense .mojority. I am now, ae
befofe. ready; ths house Of Franco u sincerely
rcconciled. Let there 10 truce to divisions Is
It not timo to restore prosperity and grandeur to
Franco with the venerable roYalty7
, 1874-07-04
C0AL.MINE CAVED IN,

Speetat Uspatdh to The Chicago 7rtbuns.
W11KEsBARRE, Pa, July 9.-rhe caving Of tbs
Port Bowkley mines. which happened last night,
as tolegraphed to TIE Tribune. Ia not aB serious
as was anticipated. The diHastor took place soon
after tho miners quit work, but before they wore
out Of the mino, compelling them , to force .
rapidly pouring in. The fall was caused by
water porcolating through from a awamp above.
4 slip In the root-!ook let loose faul!
the surface aand, olny, and graval
ruslod down. carrying the sido.traek Of the
Lehigh Vaey Railroad and soven loaled cars Of
coal out Of sight. The main track wan 1aft
hanging lite. u suspension bridge .oroas tho
ohaa,u. To-day trains from tho north aad
south mot at the broak and changed pssnangas.
4 large foroo Of mon was shoyellng oulm into
tho croyasBe, which had Nidenod to an aera ju
dimension at tho surface, and four streams ct
water were noisily carrying in massoa Of cath.
Tho oulm Hhoyeloa In rau down perhaps forty teet
to the covarlng.rook OF tho vein, and porh.ps
that much further into ths mine Tho idamlgo
to tho mine is not yery serious. o. tho ooal II
this point, IL nearly exhausted, anl tho trd,ch-
erous ,workIug Was to be abandoned iu the 'all.
, 1874-07-04
FINANCIAL.
SccrotnEy nristow Invites Proposals
for the Now Elvcs-Thc CnsC OF Hoyt.

Secretary nristow Invites proposn1s
for the Now Eivcs-Tho Cnso OF noyt,
spra1no s. Co.-Divttiond. -
New YonK, July a.-Leading bankers weros
tho Secretary Of tho Treasury inviting pronosais
for the remaining $170, 600, OF any part
thereof, Of tho funded loan. bepripg intorent
4unrtor"yoarly, and the interest payable In coin
ana exempt from taxation, as authorized by the
same, approved Jan. 20 1871 Tho proposals.
will be received till noon Of tie 23d Inst.
l.. The nov per cant honds arc to-day quoted-
n n gold-in tho market at .102.75 to lU9, 1at.
Iho bankern gonorally arc puzzled at tho oirc,.-
lar, and thcro nro various thoorion,. ono being
TINT tho Secretary has already concluded a no.
Eotiation with aomo syndioate for part or all Of
these bonds on condition that te should offer
them to the public, and, provided that they
did not bid moro, then the syndicate Ahould
agreed on. Tho Ifost says that it no ~ arraiigo- o.
mont has boen made with any syndicate, tho
move OF tho Secretary ia astonishing, for tho
part Of loan whon tie larger part may 80 ut q
prlco below what they ray, and which would do
Rtroy their market for solling.
Nrv yonr ta1s ntn TIa wTTnpaAwN; a1s"' :, =. .,
the withdrawal Of largo bid for tho new b With
stated as follows: Tho boorotary Of ti,o Troas @
ury at Washington aont circular to all the
ptoA!ucAt tHnkcIo'0 0l LAQ country, inY1tlpK them
to submit bid for tho new por cont loan. In
the meantime he reoeiyod a number Of uninvited
bids, and among them ono from Won Hoffman &
Co., which was not, however, the highest Of
thoao received. The Secretary declined to ao-
their oirers. In the meantime Won Hoffman i
Go. withdrew their bid In the interest (as is bo-
lleved) Of another house. whoBe bid ihe secro-
tary was strongly urgoa to accept at once.
HoYT, 6rRAauE co.
Ih6 DUtEO0 HtntnA EnurE haa yrnntaa a., nrdnr
to show CAUSE why an injunction Of bankruptcy
:hould not bo ma1e In the caao Of tho firm of
Hoyt, spraguo 4 Co. The petitioner ia Evan
Randolph, Of Philadolphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July Sc. N. Lewis, Trustee.
has received q lotter from the Oregon 6toam
Navigation Company, inoloHing q ohock for q
dividend on 81, 800, 900 Of tho stock hold for al
ostsso amounting to II Gold which was
e., 900.
, 1874-07-04
THE ST. LOUIS BRIDGE.


Preparations for tho Celebration.
ST. Louis, July 3.-The tunnel extending from
tho Western ond Of tho bridge to Poplar and
Eighth streets. o distance . trlls loss than one
milo, Ii 30 far completed to-day that
train OF cars passed through its entire
length after crossing the bridge. Tho track was
found to be all right, and tomorrow train OF
twenty odd coaches and four locomotives, with
1000 paaaengors, will oross tho bridge
and pass through the supnol. Many thousands
tonn and cities, and SCORES Of excursions ana
through trims will arrive In the mornlug, ali
heavily laden with aight-seors. The Fourth
promises to be not only gala day Of the largest
dlmcnBionH, but moBt memorable one In the
history OF st. Louis.
, 1874-07-04
THE FaRflAY SAFE.

HA11FAx, N. g., july Accommodation has
bean had with tile : .lt,ship Faraday. After
lowing Halifax slo experienced continuous foga
noar Torbay, aud was greatly dolayed. 1t il
hoped that eho will reach Portsmouth In few
days, all vol. The report OF tho wreck Of tho
FaradaY MAS sent from pioton to nows-room
bore by =. ". Chfpmau Of Halifax.
LAyKn.-1ntolligono has just been received
that the steamship Faraday left Torbay June so.
Mr. Ohipman. who tolegsasl,ed from pleton
lsaAcd t4is morning, says that ho obtained lis
information from William Earlo, Of tho cable
staff At Port HASTINGS wlao sud JIG got 1t at 1t.
Pierre,
, 1874-07-04

CAD1z, July 3.-The customs authorltios are
exhcting a tonnage duo Of pssctas por ton on
vessels sailing for European ports. The ouIy
was decree published iu the Official Gaxelte.
LONDON July 8.-Dspatohes from Madrid SAY
It Ii supposed that active operations will be re-
aumed BY tho Republicans In Navarro within a
fortnight.
Tho garrtson Of Bilbao, having been much
weakened by thu departure Of reinforcemonsG to
tho army OF tho north, hns Withdrawn from Its
advanced positions outside tho town. Thea aban-
doned Inca we're Immediately occupied by Carl
tnts.