davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-12

IS Gil
..ldf 3ld
The crop prospects, throughout tho United
Kingdom arc promising for MI abundant har-
vest.
There wero on the 18th OF April, 1874, Al cnr-
goes, 145, ,G99 qrs. Of maize in transit for the
United Kingdom, exclusive Of steamer ship
ncnts from Anoriea. 10 oargoes, with A, ,4G3
qrs, from tho ports Of tho Black md A1odterra-
mean seaports.
AZ Loeipzig,, Germany, tho woather had been
rainy, donand for flour good, and wlnnt for Its
manufacture active. StookH Of ryo largo, de-
mand for which was rather moro active, but less
than for wheat Tho demand for oats cannot
be satisfied, Notwithstanding increased values.
The official reports OF tho growing crops in
Austria arc quito gonornly favorable.
At Nantes, by advices or tho 18th u1t.. tho
temperature had been mild aud generally the
m'at favorable possible for the growing gain
crDps.
The Visible supply Of grain, including the
stocks in grapary ut tho principal points OF aec,,-
mutation at lake nud seahoard ports, in transit
by rail, and frozen In in transit on the Now York
canals, was, May 2, 1874;
, 1874-05-12

UUGS-Kecciyed since Saturday, 14,000. Good to
ehoiso wc.fattcl droves wore IN demand at rrlccs
but little, Il my, below those prevalent Saturday,
waa 4lcless at nominal decne Of about 100 per 100
les. Iorkera wcra specially dnll,, Tildsn, courant.
buyers restricting their purchases TO- worry few car
loadH The range Of the days sales was s. 60@Gl2.
We quote nErpera and coarse rough mixed lots Ut
choice At s5G3s.oo. Extra Philadelphia sold as high
N &1.lCDG. LIZ,
, 1874-05-12

CALL BOARD.
Trading on tho call was chiefly in grain. There
was no special ehango in prices. Provisions
wore inactive. Call pllcas closed as follows
No; wheat: a2l seller Nay 81 ;221 {a1. .2s2< !;
seller July. No. 4 corn, seller Jnno, G3@
031gc; seller July, g41l@345Sc. No. q oats,
seller June. 47sso. Mess pork, cash, $1,000
bid; seller June, $1G.6715 bid Heller
July. $1o.s5 bid; short cioar oIrerod nt
s9.12H for, June: Lard WIS unchanged.
Sales include 5000 bu No. wheat, seller
May, at 9l.2211l; 10 coo bu do, so'ler juno, at
$1.23g] 15.ooo Du No. corn 1t 621lo for May !;
e. ooq 6n d. seller June, 600 bu DO at
do ct e4'ale; 10000 bu No. 2 outs, aollor June,
ut 1890
LATEST.
Wheat was moderately active aftor the call.
and 10 lower than On 'Chnnge, closing weak.
Seller June sold at 81. .29a@! .299&+, closing ut
63c for June, aud B4116@6411lo seller July. Lard
(25o tca) sold for July at 5000. A schoouor
CARRYING a. 900 bu wheat was reported at 4l1o to
Buffalo.
, 1874-05-12
CHICAGO i.uMnER MARKET,

NTour,v I,pD,,,,o Ny,y n
Tho ro,at. NJ +,,a ,p,nns"in M rtot wan f1r e
,,,r";n .ns @ ~ ~ i.rra ne ,mar,. ia"rs na1 nv
,n H. uI ,,,, is 80 e., Soin..oj TX ..ossais r..
ec.s" .uu Ie W!' t atH .no e. ssshun. 10y ~
Calsues w npo"s tnua'S, nna "Ess s,s1
mostly " poaEus ,uu s!ips: "'a soIy as.o
oi on,I ntornr hmyora 1enrc ,,raaant md t,n
,sa oiea snd Grn caro"n1lv fnr Tia fitar 0rana nf
,,,nro, Gno r. nsn;r" Sfn3LoTon n,iiirn,s i,osrjs
etr.n" oto o,iI ct eli enGis m rn,nn,or ~ nj.
hoars md srins nj s1 aSaio bi fath at Sa IA, md
snngtes g. sa'ia: 1oasss anu hl,tg ~ eo.sosv.oo'
Noar!y NJ tho ca19oes ~ tne uoeks eary ~ luz tn4rn
,,rnr thn .lnv .nT small ummier wrrn laft ovar w
Tn7 7fniiow1n saisa ,yrrc rnnnrirti. 'N'' wee
Iasao 4ehe a9sa 1lo ~ 's ASo .d ~
~ Il AZ ~ rorn srh ~ H5ii, }o, si""nmnaa.I an ~
fnr1" S ~ ~ * W sin - @ mtn.,l Enr,a1 T. ~ "a
Warnn sc,'r. Sf,an"1n ~ ia"ina o,t,G + ~ nsouu
from fusrruon IN ~, 1fn m u,, In y, c'oca nii1
, 1874-05-12

: L1VEHru0t1 MAY ll-Eps M.-Drc0dstuHa du1 RHU
unchanged.
Tho Dank of England on 1a'nnco to-day aoooo Cor;
statcs scclri.iea 52ns Of '0s lot 'G7s toy lnt0s,
104: new s., 104A. Now York Central, 69; ERIC,
3lNf13tA; l'referref, o..
Tal1ow, sos JdG13oH Cd
linHeud oil, ga Id928a ID.
Turpontinc, 2Ds Oh.
pAnia hfay 11.-RontcH, 50f k0c.
L1vGnRopL, Mny 1l.-dotton atrongt mi1lllug np-
andst BXtl middling Orleans, 8ssds Bales, 10000
bales; American, 10000: speculation and export,
5000 halcs.
nlondatnfra-Dull md unchanged.
Lard, 48a.
Tho Now York Dry Gooda Ntarlsee4
NEW YonK, May 1l.-Tho jobbing trade shows som&
improvement but package distribution is 4Rht md
but prices avc hardening tendency Oh many lending
corporation makcs Atlantic Hhoongs nre selling nj
valle for future doivcry; borlored prna, porcalcs,
1iilpk.
, 1874-05-12

There wcro on tho 18th Of April, 1871, In tran
at for tho United Kingdom, oxcluHivo Of Batl and
steamer shipments from tho Baltic and steamer
shipments from American Atlantic ports, 1,00l.-
3g2 qrs OF wheat, equal to 8754.808 Ill. besides
which there were 800, ,194 brlH OF Hour, equal 10
1,Gl0,9 ,970 bu more. or 10, 255, 500 bu in ali.
There woro also ut game. dgto 1877. .972 ors of
maize IN transit, which Ia equal to 1,4g9, TIC hu.
Tho weekly average consumption Of maize In
tho Unttod Kingdom In 1873 vlB 47,00O br1.
Tho expected arrivals In tho United Kingdom,
exclusive OF steamer shtpmcntB from American
Atlantic and Da!tic ports durtug tho four weeks
from April 25 to May 25 cstftnatod at 758 600
qrB of whont and 104, 900 qiB OF maiza.
A lottcr from Adam 1}rothots to j. e. Boer-
bohm'a London Corn Trade List, undor date OF
Cork April 20, 1874, in alludlng to tho statement
of hIr. Thomas c. Scott "Tllnt tho abundance
Of potatoes ln ireland Ind superseded doar
mnize or yellow mon" " state TINT this could not
be 40, and cito tho number Of arrived cargocs Of
maize as itH continuation. Thoy further say
TINT the demand for maizo has boon worry largo,
more especially for tho Western districts Of Ire
lind, where potatoes aro now worry, scarce, and
potato crop,in ireland, III 1878, will not be SO
largo as had been expected. Tho prico In Cork
wns one shilling per stono of II tbs, prico TINT
docs 1lot Indicate abundance In tho supply. They
say TINT maizo Is in universal use in ireland, mud
TINT largo quantities will bo wanted In tho South
mud West Of that iHland during May, June, and
July.
Tie imports Of potatoes into tho United King
dom have been, from Sept. 1 to March 81, for
tho lust throe yoars, aa follows:
, 1874-05-12

Tho prnt!s!ce ATnrncts.

New Yonr, May ELECTROMAGNETIC; mid1ling up
May, il il.iol7 23.a2o; Juno, II 27-s2@l7Xc; july
1s il-32o; Augua, 18&61s 21-92c; September, 1a}'
@18 1896.
BnRApsrurps-Dlou dull and lower recelpta 5000
brlS; supcrfrs Weatorn and sato. $4,000 US com.
mon to good, $e.oo@o. 20; good to choice, so:4Sa
@745; st. Louis, toe55ll.oo. Rys anur and corn-
meal unchanged. Wheat III huyors' favor; receipts.
weatern. $i.oot@l.t2; No. Atilwaukee. sl.64@155;
No, 21owa and hsnnesota spring, si.A59l.b9. Ryd
quiet. barley dull, falt quiet Corn heavy fair
1,txed, a2@e5K? now and old Wostsrn yol1ow, $50
soo whita Waatasn, IS. Oats heavy alld lowor; re-
.Yostcrn, 0s@e5Ko. Stock Of grain I'll storo May 3:
Whoat ass 900 hn: corn o. 600; onts 900 bu; rye,
90 900 hu; barley, $1,000 bu; malt, 10000 bu peas,
Js0 bu.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
CHURCH FAIRS.

ladies' fair IS In progress In the hall attached
to the Church OF the Holy InnOcents, corner OF
Thirty seventh street and Broadway. 1t was only
opened last Monday evening" but 1t Is nightly
crowded with the members OF the congregation,
making purchases In advance for the Christmas
holidays. There are nine tables In all, upon which
are spread In tempting array every conceivable
kind OF fancy goods and knicknacks, si.verware,
jevelry articles OF vrtu, books, pictures works OF
art-in short, anything and everything are strewn
about apparently In reckless profusion. The more
solid and practical necessities life have not been
neglected, as for the modest sum OF ten cents one
can Obtain q chance OF gaining q barrel of lour,
ton Of coal or q load OF wood. billiard table Is
on the floor Tor the amusement OF those who desire
to play. A Punch and Judy show affords delight
In operation for the accommodation OF the Irish
and American teams. Music lends an additional
charm, II one were needed, to the gayety or the
scene. The fair Is held under the auspices OF the
ladies OF the parish, but Rev. Father Larkin, pas
tor, and Rev. Father Galhgan exercise superv
parish, and as the district is not by any means
wealthy one. the lair Will be kept open until after
Tomorrow evening, 14th, grand fair Will be
tnaugurated in the hall OF the new school building
attached to the Charch OF Our Lady OF sorrows
corner or Pitt and stanton stree's. number Of
tables well covered with objects OF art and virtu
VIII surround the spacious hail. ana tasteful drap
ing depend from the walls and ceiling.
Among the arcss to BE- aispayed, are
ana there Is little doubt that with the
efiicent corps OF LADY attendants the fair will be
an entire success rhe proceeds are to be devoted
to discharging the debt on the new edfce In which
school Is to be held alter the opening OF the new
year. 1t is to be hoped that the abors OF the
Capuchin Fathers, BY whom the building mas been
erected, will receive due recognition, and the re-
ceipts OF the iar will be In proportion to the mag.
nltude OF the charity they are devoted to.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
THE DEATH OF MRS. aILLeAY.
Not Hcmicide-Dischargeo OF the Has-
hand. III. - 70

Not a HOmicide-Discharge OF the Hus.
Coroner Woltman yesterday afternoon held an.
inquest in the case OF Mary Gillgan, late OF No.
~ Thompson street, whose death on Thursday
last, 1t was alleged, had been caused by uterine
nemorrnage, the result Of violence received at the
hands OF her husband, John Glgan, an honest,
Industrious and temperate man. The evidence re.
vealed the TACT that deceased was an habitual and
hopeless drunkard, who pawned her chairs, tables,
beds and bedding, and, in fact, almost everything
she mad In the house TO satisfy her thirst Tor pol
sonous nuids. There was no evidence, however,
to show that GillgAn hud lnnlcted any violence
Elizabeth Reeve, OF No. 72 Thompson street. de.
posed that she mad been acquainted with deceased
for ten years; she was an llabitual drunkard and
pawned almost everything In the house TO buy
Mary Glgan, the daughter, seven years OF age.
made statement, In which she said she did not
see her father strike or KICK ner mother.
Dr. Becker, who was called TO see deceased, de-.
posed that ne found her suffering from excessive
nemorrhage; her husband said his wife had fallen,
and from what the witness learned he was OF the
opinion that she had Deen injured by q iall; wit
ness, when he first saw the woman, asked her
q lx.n #7 -
Police Surgeon Cook who was called TO the
house ana found deceased In dying condition,
rom what he heard was OF the opinion thai she
mad lallen astride char while whitewashing and
injured herself.
From the testimony the jury found that Mrs.
Gillgan's death was caused by an accidental fall,
anu Coroner Woltman tnereupon discharged Gill
gan from custody. colonel Y. s. Spencer appeared
10r the Dris ,ncr.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
WALL STREET NOTES.

There was nothing on the street yesterday. In
answer to numerous inquiries, Rufus, familiarly
called, but otherwise known as Mr.. Hatch, man
aging director and chief executive offlcer or the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. had gone to
Washington TO tell all he knows concerning the
recent subsidy. Ii Rufus could only be induced TO
tell all he knows regarding the company he might
acquire reputation as an Interesting witness
Its better NOT to speculate upon what Rufus
might say.
In connection with this new proceeding in Erie
inquiry at the headquarters OF the respondents de-
velops the fact that the Attorney General has
strangely commenced this suit at the instance OF a
party named Angel, who is said to be the same
party at whose suit Peter b. Sweeny was ap-
pointed receiver in Erie, winch ofiice he
held one day, receiving therefor 100000
He Is also stated to be the same
party whom Jim Fisk. lately deceased, called the
..Swamp Angell," alter famous piece OF artillery
which at long range delivered innocuous discharges
into Charleston city during the war; me trouble trouble
n TINS case appears to oe IN regard 70 presdent
not get competent man for less. Further. that
Mr.. Jewett was engaged e. this figure complained
TO this matter. The Erie people also
trees-tney have to De sought ior. Capable men
command bonus all over the country. And that
ira figure, which, instead Of being unusual,
was cheap in view OF the persistent OPP
position to be expected from Gould and others,
which might not even spare the new Presidents
private Connections. common law jury would
assuredly hold that Mr.. Jewett had lent his repu.
tation cheapy.
Considerable excitement was created on the
street late in the afternoon respecting a large
Shipment OF gold TO California, concerning which
an evening paper says:-
sTne withdrawal OF 81 900, coo gold from the banks
for shipment to California Is explained in this
way :-Recently some heavy exports OF wheat have
taken place at Sau Francisco, ana the bills OF
change against the same were bought by the Bank
OF California. The agents OF the bank In this city
have been selling exchange freely during the
week, nd are now simply remittng gold to Cali.
fornla, where the money belongs and Is wan,ed.n
PACIFIC MAIL.
+ The Sergeant-at-Arns OF the House OF Repre-
sentaives arrived at the Hoffman House. In this
city. yesterday morning, with the warrant from
head of the Pacific Mail lobby about two years ago,
for the purpose OF producing him q witness In
the Investigation by the Ways and Means Commit
tee. Tne Sergeant-atArms and Mr. Irwin Will
proceed on Monday ext to Washington.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE. r
An invitation was received yesterday to attend
the opening OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
Tuesday evening next, at haf-past eight O'Clock.
II not received In time to enable the Board OF
Managers to take any action.
COTTON EXCHANGE.
K public meeting OF the members will be held on
MONDAY next, at noon, to consider the question
OF making saturday the 26th inst, the day after
Christmas Day. and Saturday, January ., the day
after New Years Day. HOLIDAYS.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
NINETEENTH STREET SYNAGOGUE
The influence of Temporal Prosperity
upon the Spirit and Morals OF Mem
DIscoursc by Rev. II. NJ. Jacobs.

+ upon the Sp1r1t ana Morals OF Men
Discourse by Rev. II. M. Jacobs.
Yesterday the Rev. Mr.. Jacobs preached In the
Nineteenth street synagogue from the text Gen.
esis, XII. 23-"Ihe chief butler remembered not
Joseph, but forgot him. The scriptures Mr.
Jacobs remarked, are didactic and interesting
Two officers OF the King OF Egypt are Imprisoned
with Joseph. Tney have each supernatural
terprets them, and his Interpretation Is proved to
be true The chief butler was restored to his posi-
tion and the chief BAKER was hanged. Joseph
tells them how lie had been stolen from his
fathers household and sold into slavery. or
course IL is to be presumed that the butler
had promised what he would do for Joseph when
ne should again have the opportunity. The Scrip
lures tell Us IN a few brief words the end OF this
episode. II there 10 In the Bible one pcculiarity
above another that recommends It, 10 our consid.
Grafton 1t is that 1t presents TO us men Just as they
are, as nature made them, and not with fictitious
attributes OF demi-gods. And this seems TO be one
OF the strongest proofs OF its authenticity In
other historlea the fathers and founders OF dy.
nasties are heroes and demLgods, and If the Bible
had beenthe work OF men they would nave blot
ted out all the faults and blemshes or their heroes
and made them appear as demi-g whose dwell
ing Is not with men, But here the portraits are
lilelike and men are presented 10 Us Just as they
are. 1t SHOWS us that
THE GREAf MEN or ISRAEL
mad their blenishes aD0 faults as well az others;
that they Yielded to temptations and that they
had Vices as well as virtues. The Bible presents
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
A CHILD BURNED. TO DEATH.

little BOY, four years OF age son OF John Bas.
sett. No. l2o Twelfth street, Jersey City, was play
ing near . stove &C late hour on Friday night
fore the flames could be extinguished the poor
child was 90 terribly burned that ne survived only
sew h0Nrs DIR. Stout, County Physician, was
Hotifed ard he granted q permit for BURIAL
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

The number OF deaths by dlphtherla last week
win probably be about SIXTY, as three public IN
stitutOns are yet to be heard from. and n will
then be seen that the disease Is now on the de.
crease. Whether the hopes OF our san itary au-
thorties are destined TO be fulfilled by a com.
plete extermination OF the epidemic remains 70
be seen.
The New York herald., 1874-12-13

Another Effort to save Young Mem.
Among the many good and excellent efforts
put forth to save young men from the vices OF
RAuohng and drunkenness that lure them on
every hand in tells great city, we are glad to
notice new one, lust organized by .St. Mary's
Library Association" which has opened at No. 2ss
Ssast broadway. In the centre OF large boarding
mousse district reading room and parlcrs, where
fhe young men OF the neighborhsod will ind
gooii supply ot the chscest newspapers, maga-
zines and periodicals that can be obtained, a H.
,brary containing 1000 volumes or standard
worss, billiard room and convenienees for
chess. checkers. DC. Al stated intervals during
the winter aud spring the association propose %
supply lectures, readings, receptions and kindred
entertainments Choral and dramatic classes hays
already been formed and every enort win be made
20 make these rooms and their privileges oesira-
bic 10 young men that they shall not seek their
pleasures In the saloons OF vice and intemperance.
Among the rules 0f tho association the following
The New York herald., 1874-12-13
A Massachusstts Doctors Treatment

MaSgQchugettS DOCTORS Treatment.
Diphtheria Is q disease very prevalent Just now
in many towns in Franklin county, Mass. and it
Is proving very fatal. 1t Is somewhat sim
gular disease, and greatly dreaded. And why
should II not be- when so often fatalf Yet. after
all, when taken early by skilful physician it
need not be much feared. The truth is, physi-
clans are not often called soon enough, or until
the disease ia firmly established In the system.
Too late, ts the verdict most often. When case
OF diphtheria is known to ply sician should
at once be called. DO not wait and try domestic
remedies. Physicians can manage the disease
easily II called In season. Not one In twenty need
die II seen in season. AT least this Is my expe-
rience, having treated the disease for thirty
years and seldom lose case II called In season.
Dphtheria ls very neary related to scarlet lever.
In TACT one disease often merges into the other.
proof against it, 1t attacks all classes OF people,
The hale and robust as well as the poor in health.
No sanitary conditions Will guard against 1t. 1t
with the present skill or physicians, II called
early. the disease ls not dicult TO treat. At least
TINS s my experience ,s,e have ca',s no secrets NY
put my patients upon the following gtreatment:--
GARGLE. M fS lr4
ChOrate or pOtaSSa. drachmA.
Hot water. ounces. Z
Alcohol. dracnms.
Cre0soie 90 Srop
This is to be used as gargle every thirty
minutes.
Internally, use the following remedy - al1a
Cnorate OF p0tassa sa................. drachmE
water. ................ ounces.
sugar. ....... ..... -................ ounce.
Tncture Of muriate Of iron. .......... 2 drachms.
Dose, teasp00nful every tour hours.
With this treatment not one case in twenty
will die, but the disease will give way In few
hours and convalescence VIII be %r rAPa;; PH;cr - =
LEyERErT Mass Dec. 8, 1874. e3
, 1874-03-29
DROWNED.

The tids coming In, with It's Wild restless rasnine:
And night coming on, vi no glimner ct stars:
The Gne-vague, d,iost to sight In tha distance
Who're Its fading lips Gss the horizons grey Lars.
The tesgulls wheel low the storm threatens nearer
And utter their Primitive and desofAte cry.
One p}nngei and for al Nfets WRONGS H1u be over:
1havs nothing 70 live for. Desnairing, lieI
pale that the breakars have tossed on the teaoh
With wide-staripg eyes, lying cold on the sand:
Oh! where Is the eoul7 Has it driftel, unhessed.
Unforgven o'er the confines OF that shalo1y Lind :?
a woman so handsome, well shapen, and young!
How the se4westla cling close In her long, tangled
Poor lips. that in Death wear comforting ani1sI
Poor hands, 1neeky folded, as framing praye7i
somewhece in the wide world they'll wait for your
coming;
But they'll aope, and the5n pray. and they'll watch,
but In vain !:
Tired feet! you've I'd lfes journey forever,
And S2u never shall 49,, 4he old threshold again1
somewhefe tharea mother, In har szn2ll humhle
dwelling,
Turning. oil, weary eyes, dim with tears, to the
door;
Bnt fhe daughter whose crrng feet led to this ending
Till Eternity dawns, she suau never see moret
And so cover her softly, and bear her away,
Tue requiem cces Gec, 0tean's low moan:
Lay hts body to ress in the graves silent keeping:
On Ler Tombstone this only: ''Drowneu--A woman
-Onkhoxu." sB:-IAH
NEW YoRk, Ai.4rch 25, 1874.
, 1874-03-29
4 N OrEanatiC XTife.

One Of the most familiar and popular person-
ages OF Copenhagen Society has passed away in
tue Countess nanner, whose death, at the aga
OF 60, has just occurred at Genoa. Hor lie was
one Of more than ordinary vicissitude ard
romance. Born OF an humble parentaee, her
beauty aud glnces secured for her first the
honest affection and then the hand in moraa-
aaiic marriage OF the Danish Crown Prince, who
afterwards resigned as King Frederick VII, the
predecessor and cousin OF his present panlsh
Majesty. Up to tho period of her meeting with
Frederick she had SUPPORTED herself by tbs exer-
cise Of talents which Easuro had added to her
personal charms: drst az achool-mlstresa and
then as al actress. Her marriage with ::o
King OF Denmark WAS publicly celebrated at
Copenhagen i: 1866, and although she could
nor share his throne sho kept his affection, rs
well as the hearty good will OF his people, down
to the day Of his death. Her iittle q morga-
natic court was always the resort Of the best
blood aud culture of the Danish capitul, and
tl4is resulted from the modest grace with which
she carried herself in her position, hsr active
charities and her elegant hospitality. She ac-
compapied the Hing on many of his Journeys,
and received all the social attentions, at least,
due to the soveregn's wife. Alter her hus-
bands death and the accession Of King Christian,
Countess Daunor made liar chief reaidence nt
Genoa, but on her frequent visits to the scenes
Of her fo:mar soclnl reign abe was received with
as much respect and welcome as il shs had been
officially tho Dowage1 Queon.
, 1874-03-29
Ex-k'resident Fll1more Abroad,

"reminiscences Of Mr.. FlImoreB vlsit to
Europe are given by the Bl1alo Commercial
ddrertiser- During / he "t4oi5 Of his travel y
foreign lands, Mr. Fillmore WAS rece:ved with
the greatest courtesy aud respect. On f7as
going 10 Londaa ha was inyi.ad to yisis Q1ees
Victoria He6ltalng ta accept the 1ny1ta.ioa %
account Of his un9ifIingness to appear in cQu1s
dIe-s, the fact was communicated to Esl
Majesty, when che sent reply to the fact that
sho should 'she pleased to Soc MF. Fillmore "a
was made, hs Was presented, aud the occaa:u9
was q very pleasant one Wh;ie il Paris, through
the American Minister, Judge Muson, arrsEsas
to tho Emperor Louis Napoleon. 1tso hAprenaa
that the dav fixed was ono upon which larss
number Ct persons ware usually received. ~
Fillmore Nas waiting in the proper apartment
the time for his presentation had passed, Ana u
MAS getting impatient, when Judge Mason maas
his appearance. Mr.. Fillmore stated the ease y
the Minister, when the latter, gaining adMislba
to the Emperor, informed him that MI- rlllao!e
WIS waiting by appointment The Emperor Hsa
much surprised laat he should have forRo1sso
the appointment, desired Judge Mason tc -
turn to Mr. Fillmore with an apology 11nn 1lsa
and the assurance that he wqull res him lq 2
very short space Of time. In the course 1t ie|
moments q message Was sent for 31r. Fillmore
to come to tho Emperor; tie latter met hlo -
tue entrance OF the apartment, shook him moS;f
cordially By botu hands, apd personally an4f aI9m
qgized for having kept him waiting. air Fln.
Iaorc, BY special invitation, went to the sas'eao
to call upon Pope Plus X, and had protraer
cd znl 7cr5 pleasant Interview With hlm.