davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21

MThe gold fields of South Africa,
which at first disappointed the ex-
pectations of the original discoveries,
of late have yielded the miners more
profitable returns. The most of the
gold is in reefs, and extensive veins of
gold-bearing quarts have been found
which will probably pay well when
they come to be worked by companies
having suitable quartz crushing
machinery. But recently alluvial
gold fields of wonderful richness have
been discovered, and these are attract
ing crowds of gold seekers, natives as
we'll as Europeans, from all parts of
South Africa. Stories are told of
nuggets found there weighing from
sixteen ounces to two pounds, and it is
reported that one fortunate miner
secured a nugget weighing forty-five
ounces.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21
The Santa Barbara Press
An Independent Newspaper,
ern California.
j. A. JOHNSON, Editor and Proprietor.

A S THE CHARMING CHARAC-
"A ter of Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known to the world,
it is not surprising that widespread and
growing interest in this region should be
awakened. 1t is the constant aim ofthe PRESS
to furnish perfectly reliable information on al !
points of interest to tourists, invalids and
hOme-seekers, which we are now able to do
with greatly increased facilities.
While the PRESS seeks to promote the
prosperity of all Southern California by all le-
Ultimate and honorable methods, it is more
directly interested I'M the growth and coming
greatness of Santa Barbara. The unequaled
Ioveliness of the climate, its almost incredible
healthfuness, the beauty of the scenery, the
wondrous variety and fertility of the SOIL the
almost unlimited range of products which
flourish there without irrigation, will be
known from time to time by facts which cam
not be controverted, in the columns of the
PRESS. Any intelligent person can become
familiar with this part of the State by reading
the PRESS for year.
Terms of the Daily, per annum ..............S7 90
Terms of the Weekly, per annum,.."..... co
Currency and Postoffice Money Orders taken
nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21

To move carload of wheat from
Chicago to New York, a distance of
$50 miles, by rail costs one hundred
dollars in currency or about ninety
dollars in gold. We are afraid that
considerable time must elapse before
grain will be carried over the roads OF
this State at anything like SO cheap a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21
THE SOUTHERN CALI FORM AN,
RICHARD MELROsE. Proprietor.
Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California.

THE CALIFORNIA N is II Weekly News
paper, just entering the fourth year of its
existence, and has the largest circulation OF
any Weekly published in the country. Under
the management ofthe present proprietor its
columns have been devoted to the advance
ment of the agricultural interests of southern
California, and IL is now recognized as the
representative newspaper OF the Farmer
The CALIFORNIAN IL Independent in
politics. Upon all subjects, however, in which
the interests OF its section are involved, its
editorial columns will advocate the cause Of
the People against Monopolies, either Politi-
cal or Commercial. Closely identified with
the Grange movement in this State, it as
,pires to become an exponent ofthe principles
upheld by the Patrons of Husbandry, and
therefore asks of the Changers of Southern
California their assistance and support.
The aim of the CALIFORNIAN will also be
to give to its readers an epitome of the latest
news items of the week. both foreign and do
nestle No trouble or expense will be spared
to make it, III this respect, equal to nyweek-
ly newspaperiu Southern California 1t will
also contain a full report of the The local news
of the day, and n careful and thorough review
of the Local and Foreign Markets.
Subscription:
One year, in advance. ....... 81 90
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21
Subscription :
Trees for Sale.

0RANGE, LEMON, LIME and
" English Walnut trees, four and five years
old The five-year old trees are the largest
ever offered for sale i'm this county. The above
trees will be sold cheap, and in quantities at
reduced prices. For particulars, inquire of the
undersgn, on Main street, two miles from the
Court House,
Also, 80 acres of land, with house and 10
acres of alfalfa, for rent on corner of Main and
Jefferson streets.
Los Angeles, Feb. 9th, 1874.
l0tf MILTON THOMAS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21

A significant feature of the town
elections just held in Massachusetts
has been the choice of women to serve
on school committees. Many towns
in the western and central portions of
the State have taken this way to ex-
press their approval of the question
which has been so stubbornly resisted
in Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21
A WORD no ADyERTIsERs.

It is an admitted fact that the SANTA BAR R.
BARA PRESS is the leading journal ofSouth-
ern California, and has much larger circu-
lation than any other newspaper in that Sec
ton, being more chiefly read by the more
thrifty families, and hence It's advantages TO
advertisers are obvious. nov20tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21

NOTHING further has been heard
from the Bald Mountain volcano.
Those reporters ought to be giving an
account of themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-03-21
sBECIAL INDICTMENT.

All yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY
PRESS will obtain, FREE, an illustrated
Number, and copy of WOODS GUIDE to
Santa Barbara Town and County.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
A Russian Ci'tes,ts.

The Continental Hearld gave an ac-
count the other day Of the opening OF 9
Russian chapel, erected In the Canton OF
Tessiu, by Baron whom the local pa
rers call "a Russian Ci9sus." 1t seems
that this gentleman has become 80 en-.
tranced by the scenery at Lugano, that
he has resolved on building q magnificent
chateau in the neighborhOOd. The bull
ding will cost 6, 5,000, 900 francs, the decor
ations 500, 600, francs, and the furniture
about as much more; but this Will be put
a baaa.ells to the owner, II, as the Tcs-
sinois says he has an annual Income OF O.
yer 10000, 900 francs. They set down
his entoursge as thirty Russian servants,
sixteen Russian and swedish singers,
and sixty musicians, who cost him alone
/ so, 900 francs a year. In order to graf
| ify further his musical tastes celeOIa-
ted prima donna is engaged occasionally
for his exclusive enjoyment, and ny way
of keeping his orchestra In practice the
members Of 1t are obliged to play at O GER
tain hour each day throughout the year,
although in The absence OF M. lie Baron
there is rot single aueitOr. The Baron
is said to have "sumptuous palaces a
Paris, Vienna and Nice; to have made
his money speculation In Russian rali'
ways; to. change every two years all hi
Del sonal and even his acquaintances
and to igrOre completely his relatives
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
The Result of DenMdinO a COMn'
tru Trees.

The Khana ate Of Dokhara affords signal
illustration of the damage done by deDud-
ing 4 country OF lis forests. Thirty yeuis
ago, the Khanate was one OF the most fer
iii, provinces OF Central Asia, and, well
wooded and watered, was regarded as an
earthly Paradise. Five years thereafter, q
mania for forest cleaning broke out among
the inhabitants and continued to rage as
long as there remained timber on which to
vent itself. What trees were spared by
rulers and people were afterward utterly
consumed during civil war. The
couse ouence of this ruthlts, destruction OF
the forest growth is now painfully manifest
in immense dry and arid wastes. The water.
courses have become empty channels, and
the system of cannals construct for arti-
ticlal irrigation, and supplied from the llv-
ing streams, has been rendered useless. The
moving sands of the desert,no longer restra-
med by forcstbarrier, are gradually advanc-
ing and drifting over the land. They Will
continue their noiselcss invasion until the
whole Khana,c will become drearv desert
AS barren MS the wilderness separating n
from Khiva. 1t is not supposed that tht
Khan has sufficient energy or the means o.
his command to arrest the desolalion thai
threatens to spread over his territories. INT
example Is one to stimulate enlightened
poyernments u avoid a similar catastrophe
by preserving due proportion of forest land
in their DOMAIN, aLd by restoring thos
which have been improvIdeniIy laid Dare.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

q Prizes in Teal Estate. opcoo
40 7so C;C,e omountinp to................ 5000
REFERENCES:
knowing that the management o. ms a 80 e
citation will be conducted AS represented we
cheeriulIy rec ,mWcnd the same to the pup
lie:
James Leonard. John Iiolfo!d. John y
McDougall. W. II. Wina. IL. Tone. D. NJ
Cook. Aldermen, City OF Detison. Texns'
Judge. Wm. ID. Kirk,
} Nevins City Treasurer;
Weekly Times. Denison.
L, Il. Fuller, Alamo Hotel.
| NJ. uoIdsoll u Co, Mercha IT'S.
VIM. Hughes. Real Estate Broke,
First National Bank. benson.
Col. Flank Schrader. Ex- Mayor.
Daily and Weekly News. Denison.
Samuel A. Cook, Real Estate Broker,
Col. r. ii. Warren, Real Estate Broker,
Chas. A. Maurice. U. $. Com missioner
Col. Samuel Brooks. Galyestonif IeSIT,'
IL. W. Jennings, Ex- Postmaster u. =; senate
Col. Ii. ". shepherd. Alamo Hotel. Denison.
Gen q. A. Beul. u 5. Army; #. Grililth Tex.
:. q. Eddy. Division .suPt NJ, k.& L. X 4.
Col. Il. j. Strang, 4. M. q. s. A., benson. Tex.
lGoode, stinnett Co.. Cotton BROKERS' Dem =
f. b. Cbadick. Manager. Cotton Comprefs
Co.. Dcnis~n.
| A statement Of the Distribution Will be
rublis cd and forwarded to ticket holde, :,
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
IGOOD AND REsR0NSlBLE PERSONS
| WANTED
tn work for the interest of this Assoeiah
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOW ED.
HOW To REMIT TO US.
Money should he sent by Express or by
Draft. Post Office Money Order or Registered
Letter.
Address all Communication TO
i AlPHEUSR. COLLINS, SeC'y.
oct13-law~3m bENISON. TEN AS
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
EducOtiOU,

Mr.. Edward Shipper relates that tie ear
liest Pennsylvania school book was publish
ed in 1875, and the edition needed was very
small; for IN those days the teacher possessed
the only one in the locality. 1t was at the
,ame time primary, secondary. grammar
AL sunday school book; it contained sever
al II r,b IS, large assortment OF hard
Bit {, namcs, many names by which his
Sal Majesty is called in the Good Book,
and Z, cutcchi,m of LOT questions; and II
treaic,l of the "seven arts" that Ia TO say,
Yrlminar, rhetoric, logic, astronomy, music
anh nrlthmetlc.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21

The CORN CRoP.-The October returns
of the Department of Agriculture indicate an
average condition Of the corn crop OF S6 per
cent. agoinst So per cent, in September.
All the New England states show al i'm
proved condition, except Maine and Con
necticut; the Middle States decline during
tue month. The south Atl'ntic coast states
and the Gulf states, as a whole, about hold
their own except Louisiana, where The aver
age sinks from 10 to 81.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
THIRD and snIPLEY SIS.

and Auger Shapes, Galvanized and Black
snuud swode. SDrius. Tire Machinery. anu Tap Steel
smith, Coach. and other nardyare-horse
Nuts, W ashers, .Malleable Castings. Eagon
boxes. springs, ,Axles spokcs Al, iE,eaIoes. shafts;
t,Sett. nSsTi Fnamoied TOP and Dash Leather. and
Coach hardware OF all kinds; Iron Wire GAL
vanzsd Nails. Rabbit Metal. Lead. Spoltor'
| isanca Tin, Sheet Zine. c$c;: drindstones'
Smiths and other tools. Anviis. Vices. Bel
lows. Sledgts. Hammers. Shoeing Knives
Files. Kasps, Smiths Drills. Tire Fen 1ers
Twere Irons, Stocks and Dies,
prices, wholesale and retail. for cash OF ap
| rroyoi credit. march 2. 1868.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
LIST OF GIFTS {:

AZ. .767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to SOD VNi
22 Prizes in Keal Estate. o''oo
49,7s9 Gins, amounting to...o....,.." s.3J.Wo
The daily gazette., 1874-10-21
DUILA ELPHIA. WILMINGTON x
BALTIMORE RAlLkOAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1871.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadel phia and inlermedia'e stations,
C so, $40, 30. 1910. a. IN; 2. 40J. 72O. s.3o
Philadelphia and New York. 1.3l a. m;
12.H, l2.42. SAP. p. IN. .o
Baltimore and intermediate stations. l2'o2.
70 02, u. m; $40, p. IN: ,o M
Baltimore and We shin gton. 1882. 2.O3.l0.O2
a. M; 1856. l.23. $40. 40. .. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. a. M; LIS. $40.
p. m. M
Harrington and intermediate stations. 90.
1910. a. m.; $40. p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations. 300
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
1 90. $50. D. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 1.3l. a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.52. O3. n
m.
For further information passengers are re
| feIred o the time tables posted at the depot
ii. +. kENNEY. Superintendent
, 1874-07-06

for the expenditure Of tho fund OF which II was
tho remainor, 30 TINT thoro iB no oomploto ao-
count extant Of the disbursement OF Homs
$12o.000 OF tho fund, and did, further,
NEn1Eor TO ACCOUNT ron, On TuaNBrER
THO said bNlanco until SIX months nftor ho waa
rotoyod from duty, then, for all this. tho
pressure Of othor public b1sineBs and forgotfll-
noas arc alao matters Of palliation, not ot o.
CuRe,
1T IL doomed unnccesBarr to pursue this train
OF illustration ns greater ien3th. inaamuch az
tho faots fully bot forth in this report, in con-
nootion with tho rufoB Of tho law governing
them, a1e not doomed to call for further COM
mont.
:" It is to DO observed, In conclusion, that with
rhhteyer indulgence or commentator tho nre-
willing spirit which characterised Con- Iowards
performance OF his ar1uous and Responsible
duties may be regarded, 1t is beloved that, In
t|,o oafossion ct s1oh indulgence or coonta-
EXPRESS or impf,od, to tho manifcBt violations
of law which Iris investigation has brought to
light, and which hare horcinboforo boon fully
coultuoutel upon,n
, 1874-07-06
CASUALTIES.


BUFFALO, July 5.--Last evening eight persons
went out for sai1 tho lake, aud after being ont
about an hour an attempt WAS made to 5ibo
rouad to return, when tha boat capaized aud tho
party were thrown into tho water. The follow
Chicago, and Wi!!lam Forrest, Of Port Stanley,
Canada, First and Second Mates Of tue Btearao1
Annie Yought; Mary kurtz, Of Eric, Pa., and
Lizzio Glass, OF thus city. Tho othors held on
aud half in tho water, wore roscueI by q tug
returning from moonlight exeursion.
.sptctas Dispatch to The Cticado Tribune.
DUBUQUE, 1a July 6.-Nicholas Eras, q young
man from Ohicago, who was hero on visit to
rolatiyes to spend the Fourth of July, was
drowned in the lake at Eagle Point yesterday,
while swimming.
, 1874-07-06
ILLINOIS,,
AT ELOIE.

Sprcfat Dfspatch to The chfcaHp Tribune.
E1a1x, ILL.,, Jnly 4.-l'he ninety-oighsll arni-
yersary OF American Independence was appro-
prlately celebrated lore today. A largo crowd Of
people was prosont from tho country. An elo-
q,,ous Grafton waa delivered by DR.. ". =. Datola,
on "Tho Principles Of tho Declaration of lndo-
pondoneo." TAia Was followed by an address BY
tho Hon. z. Eastman, OF your city, 1ato Of El'
gin, ou ''IAe Nocoasity Of Political Reform, and
tha DutEoH Of Oitizens."
Judge nanstoad prosdcd.
Atter tho aailreases, tlaars WAS general PIC
MIC. Tho poupe thon gathered about tho plat
form aud lata,tad to tnaBtH and responses.
rs!oso woro made by Gems, Wilcox aud Lynch,
aud Messra. Tl,omaA bishop and J. Il. WoLcau.
, 1874-07-06

PATERSON, n. J.. July 5.---Ycstert.ay after
noon four boys at pasbnlc went out rowing. on
the riyor. At tho aamo ti1no some OF thoil
young friends on shore began firing a salute
froua 4 snail cannon, loaded with ball and cart
ridge. Ono Of tic boys III the boat lred OF
pistol, and tho ball penetrated tile throat ot
s. Anderson, of ono the leading merchants Of tho
place. Tho boy leaped up, jumped into tho
riyar, Hwam to tho shore, aud ran about forty
feet.w!,en ho fell dead. One Of his companions,
soy S d nsr 10 IT,, ea9 n M Ehs nE 1eE Fah aon o
found,
, 1874-07-06

Birch 4, Co.'s stock yards tonight destroyed
buildings vntued ut $4,000. two frn,ne
cottuges, aud ton freight cars belonging
to tho Short 1ino-tiye filled with piR
iron, two with cotton. ono With bagginEy snd
waa $4,000 The Btook yards buildings werc
insured In local companies for $4,000. There
was no insurance on cars, and ID ID not known
what insurance, il any there vas on the frolght
, 1874-07-06
FOREIGN,
No Improvement in the Political
Situation in France,
The Government 10 Be Intcrpellated
on ChambOrd'S Manifesto
T0~Nl0rr0W.
President NacNIahon to Send o
Message to the Assembly.
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
PAR1s July 6.-Ihe political situation IN
Herious. TlIn Legttimista have resolved to mako
MI attempt to unseat tho present Ministry on an
Interpolation in regard to tho suspension Of
u Union, which comes before tho Assembly next
Tuoatay. They arc negotiating with tho Loft to
obtain It's support. !,
A. connter-ooalition Of the Left Centre with the
Right Coutro, In favor OF III. Cnsaior periero's
Constitutional bill il also proposed.
There is GROUND for belief that Marshal Mao
1fahon has intimated to tho LcgitimtHts that ho
wiil not accept tho resignation OF the Ministry,
even II it IL defoated, and it is reported TINT hs
will send message TO tho Assembly Tuesday.
Il rumor is cnrrout that Count do Chambord
hns been in Versailles several days.
La Ftancais says that passports ars no longer
required Of Americans, who are p1acod on tho
aaue footing in this respect as aubjeota ot coun-
triea adiaceut to France,
, 1874-07-06
PERSONAL,

SAN FnAxolsco, July 6,-Iha Hon. Benjamin
T, Avery, tic nowly appointed Ntlnlstor to CAiun,
nj NJ dayu past by serious illnoss, which
ilas cn,lBod l1H friends much alarm.
Hiy condition to-day III moro hopeful,
Int It IL larsllv possible that he vii! bc abla to
aail on tho 10Th inst, aB WAS previously iu~
tendpl
, 1874-07-06

!Sl<ctal DispatcA 10 The Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, III, July 4.-This morning At 8
o'clock 4 ttro broke out in the residence Of Mr.
James Hannigan, aud consumed the upper part
Of tho building. Tic tire WAS caused by fire.
cracker thrown upon the roof by a boy. Loss
about $500, and no INSURANCE.
, 1874-07-06

gpeefal Uispatch 10 TIE Chicago 2'rioHns..
C1RuLEvtLLE, O., July 4.-Fire originated 1n
frame markot-laouso to-day, spreading rapidly,
and before tue tlanos could 10 checked olght
frame buildings were destroyed. LOLA, eco 900;
origin, flre-crackera
, 1874-07-06

Tho oyster trade iB growing rapidly. In
1900 the trndo In Baltimore exclusive Of local
consumption, mas estimated to amount to
s3.5 .np0 i; and that Of tue whole Of Ohesa.
peako buy, In 1868, was estimated at H20, ,Qv0..
900, ut tho rate Of 3l por bushei.
, 1874-07-06

BOSTON, Jniy 5.-A fro in iI,ltlao11. Mass yss-
tortay, destroyed tue pialIofurso manufaotory OF
keller Il Shay. LOSS, a5UU0U; insurance,
S1V. 100.
, 1874-07-06
SPAIN.


mand and hold review Of The a Army N.Y. Of f tho
North. Ho has informed ltis officers TINT be comes
to fight tho Insurgents, aud intonda to sink al
political sympathies aud opinions 1t, tho strug-
glo. Cons. Echagne aud Martinez Campus have
rehiEned IS =
Tho Pope has to1cgraphod his bonedotion to
tho National Army IN response to tho congrasu-
lationa forwarded to Rome on the anniversary Of
hiH nCcoss,on to tue See of st. petor.
DAYoNNE. July 6.--The CnrlIBta havo again
invested Bilbao On au sides except towards tho
Hen.
LONDON, July GA special dispatch from
Madrid says the two Generals WHO resigned from
tile Army OF the North arc well-known supporters
OF tho proteusionB OF the Prince Of the AAturias.
Geus. 1losioncs and Lazerna, Radicals, hnya
been appointed in their places
THE revolt nj Taugiers has been suppressed.
, 1874-07-06

LONDON, July 5.-Tho attack on the Portuguese
POSSESSIONS in Sonegambia was made by ono OF
o y M a first ronorfoa e nayes ape
said to have captured 500 prisoners.
, 1874-07-06

Loxnos, July GA special to the Daily Tele-
graph from Eulda says tile Roman Catholic
Bishops seek settlement OF the isBuo with the
0ertnau Government in the total separation Of
tho Church and State.
, 1874-09-03
City Real Estate for Sa|e.

Il, ,N@EWnERnY,s EVE ADn1T1oN-Inss Ia and n. in n,o,,
F'iitU1aNSl.ss nssr sn cs,1 4 IT,
Eort @ II osk a. boink slos foet On uroas, noat
sp pstssa9 s ~ Ho1t Ct ,onh e ussn
MothaF tStnG about 17 feet On EoFth.sy III Sn faCt
on raniss 6 5-lo on North Cark ii 6-o eot
&s2A 4 e.; tFangrler picee land north OF Eugep,o
y y ieet % IL foot Oh North LaaiiH ani
5sisx iS:ss ", in p,ook
sf9SEEf,fk'! 9Ep ioa b'fff1s5IG.t w n anu
SS SSS'f q e fsst est on ups Mef E1e;
OK1GINAL T0WE@SaG. i@s o9 iots insecn; ind ,.a
naft 61 and - block 3D. xl0 loot on LsSslle
ol n io Saalson al Washingsop kaosa a.
ss9ais isto ioot q, sub1otsof
20 MoI n9ck u 6enG 2o feet Washington by q fout
s6Fi6ssi 6f 4 o%sisF q sf v
rSE1c SEc: 49, 81 H-That par. ii Lat IT, cast of sonth
bcng GS foot ly about iii jcct Tnnja1 f
on y @ to sts !o1oept porion Of aosth
dacr eo sact occupied by Ctty Pound, about It'd feot
ALs0-The north half OF said lot 15 woat NJ o.-t.4
STnacet sntth thn.oof being abont Iii font IT.
BY about % teot Weatwor,h.ags.. s.0' oa
S ssst q sGa 81 ss
nn!s Contra! Railroad tracks, nnd totwaen tho o. % H ILL., Ill.,
ot ha. htannf"t faa r., an The a9rh lo q eroest
fses iast aSe s p will bs fooevod
y, TEaKMs-Cana al Tlmo-t o.. eash, balaaco tn1a
anu years. equal payfncnts With interest nnnu.iiv =
rn 35 re- a, cent ~ uh?to amount unpaid -
looEcon s. s, HAYES, uity GomntFoIinp'o IS.!on
, 1874-09-03
THE BRITISH PROVINCES.


NEW YoAK, Sept. "A S.n speela, from f,t.
ssoGwa, ont, safs: Information is received hers
NJ" morning that 2UO mon Of tlo alaniteba
h3astod police foroo hayo deserted, many
taking their ho,Hos will, thou. This 80
%oHkonad tho force tLat 1t is probable It will ba
tlo torolgn traders from their ontrenched posi-
ton oi, tho saskatchewan. Tho mon who ro-
man complain Of insufficient ratlons, aud bad
troatMent generally.
tull CabInot. t.meottnG is announced for Stature
II y rumorol that thoro is to bo rscof1ntrutlou,
Aheon III to bD tnken into tho Cnl}inot, UuuIiDg-
ton. Prosdont Of tho Couuul', retiring.
THO Hoyornor-Ganaral il to arrive 1,ora m,
Monday. '''e o''
a dispatch rccolyod tero iron, Loutlon fron,
lWa!kot, Premier Ct hrftihl, Columbia, yaya thxt
Earl CarlsAyon will gro tlnal dcrja;nt, w. ~ -
wut l'a si'ail do in tD cAso betwenu tho Ia,n,, ~
lou and British Columbia, thia wook 0''''''
, 1874-09-03

fAn1s, Sept 2~-The civil onor5. .,..
za'ne, who were arrested at Sta. M.ro,o o@'
charge Of couny1ug at his escano hoso ss' hass oa
oascd. -'"'o'"eea To-
u, Inc sale OF ton Bonuparttst Journals. a1, nrh-
liHhed in tho provinces. hns han, 11 puo
o9aef OF the Minister Of The Interior. '''e ~
~ IAnls' n sept: 2.-Tho English pilgrims ar,tv.d
at Pontigny today, The party nnmbora atfs9ea a1a
1nu aholnaos Arch6ahop Manuing, tho Rsri .;
biiity. 0A AAoAoets OF Ito no
Ihe trial OF Col. Villetto and othor o,,o,o.
TIC &c IN Bazaines escape will begin on