davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

"A firm dealing largely in coal in one of our
Western cities had in their service au Irishman
named Barney. One day the head of be firm,
irritated beyond endurance at one of Barney's
blunders, told him to 60 to The Office and get
his pay aud added: "You are so thick headed
cant teach you anything" "Begorra," says
ye!'"What's that?" asked bis employer. "That
siyinteen hundred made ton"
Barney was retained, or to use the phrase
ology Of Southern gentleman who has just
won the heart and band of one of N.w York's
most opulent widows. "he resumed the prime
val condition of his former Iectitude.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

Somebody touched OIL twenty pounds of
powder under the parsonage in East Canaan,
Conn. There was great iizz and great fash,
but no damage. The good minister was calm,
but his hired man Reuben, coming down stairs
four steps at jump In his night clothes, shout
ed, "Thsre, know'd 'twould come turel was
ready for III" He thought 1t was the end Of the
world. The minister tried to pacify him, but
he continued, 40, it's all very well for Il Chris
tian to be easy about it, but I'm such a cussed
sinner"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

AVermunt farmer sent To an orp ian asylum
for a bov that was smart, active, brave, tiacti-
BILE, prompt, industrious, clean, pious, int III
gent, goodlooking, reserved, and modest. The
superintendent wrote back that unfortunately
ibey had only human boys in that ius,itu-
IIau.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

CRITICAL PERIODS OF HUMAN LIFE.-From
the age of forty To that of sixty, u man who
properly regulates himself, may be considered
in the prime of life. His mature strength of
Constitution renders rim almost imperyious to
the attacks of disease, and all the functions are
i'll the highest order. Having gone d year or
two past sixty, however, he arrives at a critical
period of existence; the river of death flows be-
fore him, and he remains at u standstill. But
ahwart this river is a viaduct called "Tha Turn
of Lite" which, if crossed in safety, leads to
the valley OF "Old Age" round which the river
winds, and then flows beyond without doubt
or caus.way TO effect its passage. The bridge
is, however, constructed of fragile materials,
aud depends upon how it is trodden whether it
bend or break. Gout, appoplexy, aud other
bad characters, are also in the vicinity, to way
lay the traveller and thrust him frt IN the pass;
but let him gird up his loins, and provide him
sell with perfect composure. To quote a met
aphor, "the tuin of life" has turn into ro-
longued walk, or into the grave. The system
and power having reached their utmost expan-
sion, now begin either to close, like flowers OF
| sunset, or break down at once. Que injudi.
| cious stlmulent, single fatal excitement, m ay
| force it beyond its strength, whilst q careful
| supply Of props. and the withdrawal of all that
/ tends to force plant, will sustain it Ia iti
beauty and vigor, uilil night has nearly set in
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

A Beaver County, Pennsylvania, man threat
ems to bring suit against young farmer VINO
persists in sitting up ith his daughter Sunday
nights till four O'Clock in the morning. The
stern parent claims, firstly, that the following
day, being wash day,hls gal ailt OF no account;
secondly, that, IL they would only use two
chairs, the one they do uss wouldn't cost SO
much for repairs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

Alta juvenile party young gentleman about
tho company. The lady Of the house called TO
him, "Come and play and dance, my GEAR.
Choose one OF these pretty girls for yonr wife. i"
"Not likely" cried the young cynic. NO wife
fr me! DO you think want to be worried out
of my life, like poor papal"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

Ii Is reported from III Antonio, Texas, that
on the night OF the eth ull. party OF Indians
from the reservation fired into IA company OF
soldiers from Fort SlI. The soldiers returned
the tire, ami Il bloody trail and "wIr bonnel
having been discovered next day, II is supposed
several Indians were seriously wounded.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

DIR. Jasper Main, who lived in the reign Of
James Of England, was celebrated as schoi-
ar and 4 wit. He displayed through life a
strong propensity to joke. Just before he ex-
pired lie told his servant, who was sadly addict
thing that would make him drunk. The s.rvant,
as soon as his master was dead, opened the
legacy, expecting, of course, to find heap OF
treasure, but, alas, his disappointment was
great in finding nothing but red barring
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

A negro boy in New York, six years of age,
has picture primer 10 teach him his letters.
One of the pictures is that of a bull chasing
boy, which ,the little Ethiop watches from 10
DAY, gleefully exclaiming, "ae hain't cotched
i'm yit."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

A.backwoodsman describing steamboat !,
said: SIT has sawmill on one side, gris'-
mill oil the other, and blacksmith's shop in
the middle, and downstairs there's taranion
big pot boiling all the while"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

atone for my injustice to an only sister, and to
thank you for the lesson IN humanity you have
taught me. Wealthy as l am, shall never dis
tress tenant for rents, without ascertainDg
whether he is deserving of any favors."
Mr.. Lambert was not permitted to do all the
good he proposed to his sisters family. In q
few days, Mir. Wards patent was deereed aud
his fortune made. 'rbanks 10 his nobls inven-
tion his family was raised to afiluence, but Mrs.
Ward did not disdan the kindness of her res
tored brother.
Mr.. Lambert lost no time In acquainting his
relatives with the nature of their Indebtedness
to Charles Burchard. If they esteemed and
loved this generous hearted young man before,
what was now their admiration of his noble
qualitIesp None, however, felt their influence
like Miss Ward. The only way In which she
could express her joy, gratitude and love was
by becoming his wife, with dowry which re-
lieved him of the care of providing for the COM
forts of life. Prosperous in business, happy in
his domestic relations, Charles Burcbard often
had occasi ion to look back with smile to the
time when lie left the service of Mr.. Lambert
"for conscience sake"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

The lost steamship Europe WIS vained at ST.
100000, aud her cargo, which included silks,
wines, sardines, etc. is supposed to have been
worth 81 900 .000.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

The proceedings III bankruptcy sgainst the
Sprague Manufacturing Company, in the u. s.
District Cout at Providence, X. L., were dis
continued on Thursday aud the case was dis
missed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
A KIND VOICE.
by ELlHU BURRITT,


Light comes to US in the rays oft sun. So
the sun must have hands or eyes to give us its
light. Life must have a heart and veins TO act
In. Law must be put in thoughts. it writes on
the heart to rule the life. Power must have
hands, arms, and feet TO do its work. Love
has all these to work with, and it can put mole
of its light, life, law and power iu u kind voic.
than in a kind eye or hand.
There is 40 power of love so hard to get and
keen as kind voice. A kind hand is deaf and
dumb 1t may be rough in flesh and blood, vet
do the work Of a soft heart, and do it with a
soft touch. But there is no one thing tnat love
SO much needs as sweet voice to tell what il
means and feels; and it is hard TO get and keep
it in the right tone. One must start In yoath,
and be on the watch night and day, at work
and play, to get and keep voice that shall
speak at all times the thoughts Of kind heart.
But this is the time when sharp voice is most
apt IL be got. You often hear boys and girls
say words at play with u quick, sharp tone, as
ii IL were the snap of whip. When one of
them gets yexed you will hear a voice that
sounds as If 1t were made up of snarl, a whine
and bark. Such voice often speaks worse
than the heart feels. 1t shows more ILL., will in
the tone than in the words.
IL is often in mirth that one gels voice or
tone that is sharp, that sticks to him through
life, and slrs up i'll will and grief and falls like
drop Of gall on the sweet joys fhOme. Such
as these get sharp home voice for use, and
keep their best voice for those tbey meet else :
where, just as they would save their best cakes
and pies tor guests, and all their sour food for
their own board. would say 10 all boys and
girls, "Use your guest voice at home" Watch
1t day by day, as pearl of great price, for it
will be worth more 10 you in years to come
lhan the best pearl hid in the sea. kind
voice Is JOY like lark's song to hearth and
home, It is to the heart what light is TO the
eye. II is light that sings as well as shines.
Train it to sweet notes now, and II will keep
in tune through life.-Augel Of Peace.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

aFatl or, are there any boys in the Lecisla-
turef" "No my son; why do you ask that ques-
tom ""Because the paper said the members
kicked Mr.. Browns BIZ out OF the HOUSE."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
huMoROEi.

A PYRoTECHNIc SToRY.-A Wilkinson
county, Ga, man carried home some fire works
for his son and heir, and his wife undertook to
superintend the display. The husband protes-
ted that he would lix the tricks, but a sarcas-
tic remark from the partner Of his joys, to the
effect that some men thought they knew every
thing, silenced him. The woman then pro-
ceeded to show her son how it was done. She
first seized Roman candle and grimly procet d.
ed 10 ignite it. The fuse was damp, and to
facilitate matters the woman famed the spark
into life by blowing on it. The response Of The
candle was too sudden to contemplate.
The front hair and eyebrows of the advet-
turous female disappeared as ii by magic and
the candle fell into the collection of fireworks,
and proceeded to fire itself off with great exact
ness, igniting the other projecties. A casual
ky-rocket skimmed along the grass, causing
the family cat 10 make an ascent OF the near
est tree with great violence, while a fiery ser
pent tosk refuge IN the husbands bosom. The
author Of all the trouble discovering that her
clothes were OH fire, sailed around the heuse
with as much earnestness AS the iveliest py-
rotechnic, and il was some time before the
frightened husband could arrest her Wild ca
reer. Later, the son and heir was found under
the house with the back of his jacket burned
out. The woman is now an invalid, and the
man writes TO friend that he never had
more ENJOYABLE New Year.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

SJ0 ANY LADY OR CHILD OVER YEARS
plU. oi age can new learn Madame Herman 8
by purchaslng her new book OF INSTRUCTION and an
entire seo6f mouds. Or her book Of lpstruction in
the beautiful art of making Foliage which Il perfect
representation OF the nat ura leaf and made sithout
noulds or scissors. Price only IS 90. Thess Nook
can be had from the author, MAZDA ME HEkMAN
NO ,3 West 4ist street, New York. or fom the once
OF this paper. .. 7 octso
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

WILMINGTON, son,,a...
with train leaving Philadelphia at $50 a. M.
Train leaving Wilmington at b.3o r. Nj. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia at 400 p. NJ.
Train urry ing ut wilmington 1865 A. Nj. connects
with tram for Philadelphia at $40 A. NJ - ,
Train arriving at wilmington at $50 p. NJ. with
Gam for Philadelphia at 400 p NJ
IImnh. transfer between W. Il w, and p. W. d
n pennts and cars OF Wilmington City K. r. at Front
and Market Sts, by MyMullen y Seal, al cents ior
each passenger, and cents Tor each piece " psggagS'
3i-ti DhNiD OoNEhh' SuPs'
W. Ii. CONNELL. General Agent.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

uFeI HedTu Wnfo PeIP1tI tteu tTIo Otuo1 u'ty III
a social circle OF gentlemen, one of whom had
q very bald head. Que gentleman asked;
"Why Is Mr.-- shead like Alaskan
Allgsve it up.
"Because it is great VII y II place"
Hardly had the llugh SUBJ when anoth
or asked:
'Why Is his head like hsavea?"
This was worse to get at than the other, and
the answer came:
"lecause there is 10 dying OF part ing
there"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

Trains will leave whining ton as iollows i9r % a IN
PhiIaieiphia and intermediate Stauohs, W. W.
q "a 10 3O n M, 90, 4 40, 10, 10 "a, y. n, M 4,
Philadelphia and New York. 2o' o. m' IL ~ ~
DIN 49,. a. .io,s 10 40 In M
naii,p,ore T. and Washington, ~ 50, 10 e. M, 70,
rrpains ~ for Delaware Division, leave for :
Nv Castle ~ 65 10 10 q. m, l25, 80, " p m
Seaford and intermediate statiohs' H''' "~'
nrmar mr. and intermediate station IL 6o, 10 10 a' m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations So' . ."
Pnilaiephia anI New York 20 a. m.
Baltimpre and Washington, IL 81, 10 a. N
For further Information passengers are roie
the uns ,s"'e' P''''" Ut II. +. KENN EY. supt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

The gifted Sargent s. Prentiss once gave a
| spBptuous dinner to some friends at hotel in
Vicksburg. Early in the evening stranger
entered the room in mistake. Prentiss cour-
teousy invited him to join the party. Before
long the sti ange guest began boasting of how
muck he had drank during the day, a cocktail
here, u smasher there, julep in this place, "a
| sling in that, and so oil, apparently without
end.
AT length Prentiss said;
''sir, do you believe in the doctrinel of me
tempsychosis?"
"l don t kuow," was the reply, sand don u
see that It has anything to do with what we are
talking about"
1t has," rejoined Prentiss, .smuch-much
every way. have firm faith in that doctrine.
believe that in the next life every man;wil be
transformed into the thing for which he has
best qualified himself in this. In that life, sir,
you will become corner GROCERY
NOVEL LARlTHMETIc.-An Ohio correspond
ent became sponsor for the following, which rs
q matter O. fact, he wishes 10 put on record.
Whitaker is one of the richest men in those
parts, and has made his money by driving sharp
bargains. His hired man was one lao going
along with a load of hay which lie overturned
upon COW. The poor thing was smothered 10
death before they could get her out.
Her owner, Jones, called upon MIR. Whitta-
ker tha next day and demanded payment for
his COW.
"Certainly," said Mr.. Whitaker, "what do
you think she was WORTH"
"Well, about ten dollars,n said Jones.
"And how much did you get for the hide and
tallowp"
"Ten dollars and half, sir"
"Oh, well then you owe lie just fifty cents"
Jones was mstifed, and Whitaker very
fierce in his demand, and before Jones could
get the thing straight in his mind, forked over
the money.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

For teas coffee and spoes 90 10 the only tea houss
in the city, II East 4th st., Houston g Prises.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

FALL. AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after WEDNESDAY,, October lst, 1873,
Trans viii leave as fuliows
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

THE subscri 90 = be, teturns
his thanks -. y;vt<. Tor the very
liberal pa II - ~ 1-~--zs uonage he
has received sSSa.3 \ tstaEbs--.ss since ho har
taLap sbove 81 NyrTT T4-5-alz, sss stand, and
he will en- qyS-vSz1 III GHs$NHS dcavor, In
uaap very EHt8rS-A II ET'Sd5 ~. hest mate
rtal and en- o-Ns<-nr~H ~HE<FSHfSNS - ploy
but the frs ~ks-S5!Se4 20 ~ class work.
men, TO mer- @ak2lsAn4s II u contin-
uanoe Of 'the same. II
tina laroest establishment of the kind In the state,
aud has the largest and most general assortment OF
Saddles Harness, Trunks, Whips, Collars, Pahses,
Caruet Baqs apd fact every ything that kept In a
we'll condncted establishment of tho kind, and dat.fs
himself his work will compare favorah1 ~iththe
heat manufacturers of larger citios.
, Dealers others should remember tina this the
only establishment in the State that manufactures .
Trnks Of which he has hands kinds, IRON the
Packing Trunk to the Steel Spring sole Leath9r,
which he sells Wholesale or RETAIL at less than Phila-
making your purchases. -,
ATunks repaired aud neatly covered al snOr not'ce
| mar 2-feb 26 u JAMES CONNER
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13
lsa IN ID & y DING IA sxilESAp', Il 1ssi1 train,
wM run over Reading Branch to and from heAu"'s
,sfthout change OF cars on following time

CONNECTIONS.
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia, WI.
m,nvton X Baltimore, and Delaware khilIoeds ~
rhnsi,Isford with trains en philadelphia q Baiumore
Central Kailroad ''""tNsyle with TT Aims on Penn
syvanin Karo d, and n Reading, with trains p Oh
Jihi,aieluhia x T., ....l lebanon Valley ,East rem
,ylvania aud Reading < Columbia RaiiIooasx
n.,,ur General Superintendent
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-13

be, teturns
Tor the very
tonnage he
since lio llar
stand, ami
deav or, In
hest nste-
plOy none
class work.
Il u contin-
same. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Quotations furnished by Middleton 6 Co., bankers
The following were the prices bid and asked at
tie meeting of the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day u : gold, liz bid, ll2'a asked u. g. bonds -
S-29hs, 1868, j., ll9H bid. Bank Stocks-Ns ion.
sl BsDk OF Rel ublic, l56 asked; National Metro
poll an Bsnk, los DID, Second Matt NAL Bank, lO21l
asked. CITY Passenger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stock, 70 bid; Columbia stock, z2& asked; Washing
ton AID Georgetevn bonds, 81 bid; Metre p0litsn
bonds, Ct Did: suhdry Institutional Theater
Gas stock, 81 bid. 40 asked Chesspesko and Ohio
Canal, preferred stock liz bid. District Securities
District OF Columbia I-Pernausnt Improvement
6s g., 1881, 95 bid; do rs, 90 bid. 20 asked
Market Stock bonds, 7s, J. J., 1892, 90 bid, 73Iz
1910, ~ 4 n, 1875, 81 bid, 81 asked; "Ten Year
Bones" 6's 1873. 761a bid, 7Si4 ssled; fund
loan bonds Leg los g.. N. N, 1902, I7S bid, 81
asked: Board 4 Putlic WOrks-Certi6ca.es, Gene
rel lmsroyemept. SIS, J. s 1874, rs bid, IS
asked; do. 1876 "a ssked do. 1873, 1875 asked; do
Series ~ biz, 75S asked oertidcatss, se<er. Sc.
}. lIi, C. asked; do. 1875, IS hid, 62'S ask d
Go 1876, 81 stked. do. lS7, IS bid IS asked; DO
s, 20 bid, IS asked; do. Series. 81 bid, COX ask q
Water Certlfca;es,,S's, 1s!7, 50 bid, g. asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, May % The Posts financial article
ssys;-All sales Of gold have been at ll2I49iS On
gold loans the rates have been pr for carry
ing 10 fiat. Foreign exchange is firm, bdI there Is
little deing in il. Prime bakers sterling for bust
meat TO-DAY reported at el,s57 5, Of which all
except sH25H in gold and silver bare, consist Of
gold coin. Government b 1nss are firm. Southern
stare bonds at the first board were strong for Mis-
souris, 10 which dealings We're confined. Money for
demand loans is 2ciS and for 81 ims mercantile pa
per Fe16. The stock market opened s-eadg, anu hss
siLCe been str OF g, prices advancing a 10 la,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23
THE WEATHER

WAR piraRIMsSr, CT,cs o. Ch.S Stsna! Qseu,I
PROBABILITIES. For New EnslsDd and the mid
Ole states generally clear weather and westerly or
southerly wfnds viii prevail during the day " tn
rising temperature, followed by falling barometer
ty Sundsy. For he south Atlsntic and gulf sta.es
and Tenneseee, clear partly cloudy weather east
erly to south erly winds, stationary or rising tenn
peTature ana falling barometer, For the lake re-
gfon end tie Ohio valley generslly cloudy weather,
southeast TO southwest Winds STATIONARY to risine
ten and falling with local rains
For the northwest partly cloudy and warm weaf her
with tcutheriy winds, low barometer and Light
rains. TIE lower Mississippi, the lower Miss ,uri
sno the lower Ohio rivers will fall slowly durips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23
The New French Cabinet

PARIS, May &.-The new ministry as an
nouDctd last night is published in the Journal
0Gciei to. day. The Paris papers generally
think that the ministry is more OF business
one than representatives of any distinct politi-
cal programme. A majority Of the assembly
appears resolved to support the ne " ministry
denomination Of Represent alive Cobb.
PLYMOUTH, n. q. May 23.-At the publican
congressional convention for the LIST district,
held at Plymouth yesterday, Congressman
Y. l.. Cobb was renominated on the first ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

HParis has the credit or dIscredit OF eating
SO horses annually.
ga fashion paper saws that tomfoolery IN
iadisS dresses is last becoming obsolete. 1t
ought to have told where this kind OF trimming
was worn.-Bos ton Post.
&A lad, years old named Thomas Cassidy
son Of Widow Ann Cassidy, OF Dover, n. H.,
died on Sunday, the 10th Instant, of spasms,
caused by drinking liquer.
~The New York aldermen are ut logger
heads with Mayor Havemeyer for refusipS to
impeach ard remove the police commissioners
for ni.corduct IN once.
e6At Pineville, Knox county, KY, the other
d. when James Gibson's house was burning.
negro woman carried out q bureau, which.
with the contents would weigh near three hun,
dred pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

BISMARCK is reported to have said that he
everest imated the military strength and under
rated the financial resources of France in TIE
late war, and now regrets that he dill not owe
Iup all her territory and then ma ke the indem-
pity large enough, say ten millisrds, to have
cTippleQ her for wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

DISTRESSING ACcIDEsr.-On Monday after
noon last little daughter Of Mr.. BENJAMIN ALI
son, OF York, Pa, while playing with matches
set FIRE to her dress and was bur ned In Q horri-
bic manner. Her mother, In her efforts TO save
her was also badly burned on her hand and ar IA.
The child died the same evening after intense
suffeIinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

THR MILL RIVER DIsAsrER--The result OF
careful investigation shows thai by the Mil
river horror In N massachusetts, one hundred and
tbirty-eight persons persisted, the bodies of all
but fourteen OF which have been recovered
and further search has been abandoned The
relief fund foots up SIS, 900, and the work of
rebuilding the destroyed mills, &C., will be at
once begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

SAD Loss OF LIPK BY RAILROAD Acct
DRnT.-Last night the accom- mod alton rain on
the Toledo, Wabash and Western railroad was
thrown from the track near Wabas 81. Indiana
by broken wheel. Mrs. Swift was INSTANTLY
killed. MIs. Robbins was slightly injured, and
her infant sons skull fractured. Brakeman
Page WAS fatally injured, and Conduct,r
Medge was Injured In the back, aud other pa
sepgtrs slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

TIE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY has finally been
constituted as follows; Gen. Cissey, minister of
var, and vice president OF the council; Decazss
minister OF foreign affairs; Fourton, interior;
AsgDe, finance; Eugene Cailaux, public
works; Louis Grivart, commerce.; yiscount
Eecumsnt, public Instruction.; Adrian Tari-
hand, justice; Marquis OF Montague, minister
Of marine. The appointment of General Cissey
to the premiership causes sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvENUE-Therec receipts from this
source to-day were S271 .364S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-23

HThere Is q new ballad entitled, "Oh,
Speak No More;" but, sinsularly enough, 1t is
net dedicated to George Francis Train.