davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
Fer
1915.
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

Tho attention Of the people Of Iowa is invited 10
the DAVENPORT WEEKLY GAZETTE as the best
Family Paper within their reach IL Is ofthe largest
SIZE containing forty long columns made up OF the
choicest selections Of the Daily, embracing: Story
every week for the young people; interesting mis-
celany; full report OF the grain, procure and
mercantile markets OF Davenport written up eX-
pressiy for this issue-a feature of great value to
farmers and business men; latest market reports
from all commercial points: complete summary OF
State news, agricultural. and egious departments
the local news OF Davenport city aud scott and
tiguous counties: the editorial reviews OF politics
AMI ali important ma ters-atforded at these uopar-
alieled low rates, postage free:
Clubs OF . or less.................,..... G5
Clubs over 30 and under SO las
SiuDs over % ........ ................. 10
The postage tout OF the county whore pubiished)
under the new law Is paid by the publishers. POST
masters and agents allowed 70 deduct ten per cent
from the above figures Additions may be made to
clubs. at any time same rates All orders 10 be-
prepaid and money may he sent In Z. o. order, or
registered letter at our risk.
The DAVENPORT DAILY GtZETTE-the largest
Dahl In the stste-nnd which gives greater vari-
ETY. Of local and Stste news than any competitor is
afforded at $3.50 per year, which Included postage,
and proportiouata rates for three and six months.
Local Markets written up daily.
Try an Iowa paper. sud pee " II " not the best.
Address GAZETTE COMPANY,
l35-30l Davenport, Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

CORN MILL.-The undersigned is
now prepared to grind corn and other
grain at his water-mill four miles
northwest of Knoxville. He will
keep on hand supply Of meal and
chop to exchange for grain. Will
grind for the eighth bushel.
i22-34) NATHAN OvERToN.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Sc Frank ID Mani Co VS. 5 Smith
ct al 20
81 McCorkie e W VS. w G. Me-
Corkle adm'x 30
9S Jones ] VI vs. j L Wall 20
80 Atherton ] T. adm'x VS. J X
Brandon ct al 20
100 Shaw Nelson VS. Lucien Tey-
nolds admir- 20
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
A quaker Printers Proverb,

n VuNhcE AAHnsCA'S AEVtGHubs
Never send an article for publica-
ton without giving the editor thy
name, for thy name oftentimes Sc
cures publication to worthless ar
ticles.
Thou shouldst not rap at the door
of a printing office; for he that an
swereth the rap sneereth In his sleeve
and loses time.
Never do thou loaf about, nor
knock down the type, or the boys
love thee as they do the the shade
trees-when thou leavest.
Thou shouldst never read the copy
on the printers case, or the sharp and
hooked container thereof, or he may
knock thee down.
Never inquire Of the editor for
news, for behold, it is his business to
give it to thee at the appointed time
without asking for it.
1t is not right that thou shouldst
ask him who is the author Of an
article, for it is his duty to keep such
things unto himself.
When thou dost enter his Office,
take heed unto myself that thou dost
not look at what may concern thee
not, for il is not meet in the sight Of
good breeding.
Neither examine the proof.sheet,
for it is not ready to meet thine eyes,
that thou mayest understand.
Prefer thine own town paper to
any other, and subscribe for it imme-
diately.
Pay for it in advance, and it::..shall
be well with thee and thine.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

To WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
lst day Of the next term of the Cir
cult Court Of Marion County, Iowa,
the 9Th day of December 1874. S. l..
Collins will make application to lie
discharged as executor of the estate of
Conard Walters, deceased.
t23-26l ALLEN HAMRICK, Clerk.
Knoxville, Nov 10, 1874.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
psa.t.n oouasy circuit eour,.
BooEet for Dooepber Term coD7me1'c-
i,ag December I, 1874
FIRST Day.
All probate business.
SECOND DAY.

SECOND DA T.
LAW AND CIIANCERY.
Kelly Lucinda vs. NJ f England $50
Barnes ] vs. Ii ii Barnes ct al 55i
S .Aultman Miller & Cows NJ G
Anderson 574
/ Tennis A II We r Tennis 5S4
5 Warrington w 3 ct oil vs. Thos
Alum sos
6 fIasSeltine 7 VS. C w Cornell
ct al Is
: yeenstra A ct al VS. III Gv d
Nicer ct al %
s Alley Ethu VS. w W Mikesell y
o stone d Ayres vs. j V Gundy 43
10 Benson w L ct al VS. G Il Mil
Ter Ell I'll AZ
II Alice 5 VS. Ind Dist Hickory
Grove SO
IL BskerJ S VS. Ind Dist Hickory
Grove 81
Is Ford f d VS. NJ NJ Cooper ct al Sc
ii Miller NJ L VS. l. Z Duckworth
ct al 81
Is Bussey Jesse VS. ID II Robinson 9l
Is Mclaughlin VIM VS. J Howard
ct al 81
II Kline A VS. w Bartlett 80
IS Bedell J ID VS. 4 II Butrey l03
10 Ayres q b VS. + S Hale ct al 104
% Hanks John VS. Y Roberts ct al los
q Stem S NJ VS. ] l. Savage ct al 127
% Spencer VIM vs S Davis l29
% Jackson q w VS. l. johnson 13l
"a .................,...... ..l3l!
% Jolly JOS vs. e w Jackson l32
% Betten A VS. w G Vark ct al 1873
q Woodruff Bros and Ramey VS.
A q Hays l24
2S Cornell G. w ys Valentine 1875
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

A New WONDER The large
amount of glassware and groceries
daily sold at Kruck d Ely's grocery
aud queensware store, south side of
Public Square
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

In taking out grease from clothing
with benzOle or turpentine people
generally make the mistake Of wet
ting the cloth with the turpentine
and then rubbing it with sponge
or pice of cloth. In this way the fat
is dissolved, but is spread over a
greater space and is not removed.
The benzole or turpentine evaporates
and the fat covers a greater surface
than before. The only way TO re-
move grease spot Is to place soft
bIotting paper beneath and ON top
OF the spot, which is to be first thor
oughly saturated with the benzole
and then well pressed. The fat Is
then dissolved and absorbed by the
paper and entirely removed from
The cIoathing - IPesfern Iiurm.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

Look OUT for the Waldo Steam
Washer. The agent is now in town.
Machines at Cunningham's.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03

KRUcK & ELY have just received a
new supply of glassware. Call and
examine goods and prices.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
THIRD DA y.

% Marion Co National Bank VS. Z
Conrey l3t
so Smith f A VS. Eli b Smith 137
81 Pendroy M ct al VS. II Scott eta l3s
80 Snow & Huber VS. j II Tennis 13g
80 Hiberger vs. ID Fl Miller ct al lac
81 II A SaIyards VS. A b Salyards 14l
So Spurgin w ID VS. w A Brown
adm'r IA
80 Williams J w ct al vs. w r
Dennis l43
81 Fisher A ct al VS. p Brown 144
IS Hannah A VS. d S Myers l45
80 Liter J VS. II M Aikens ct al 9s
40 Hodson r VS. J w Hodson 14t
Al Swan II VS. Isaac Walker 14i
AZ Ayres o B VS. III b Miller ct al las
AZ Blee E A VS. A C Blee las
Al Dearinger G A VS. Forsythe &
BrinkhoH 15(
As Liter Jonas VS. Snow & Huber Isl
46 Jones J NJ VS. NJ + Dotson ct al Is:
AZ Knoxville National Blk VS. G
Sterling ct al Isl
as Wilt J d vs p III Bousquet U.s.
40 Hays A @ VS. J w Jesse l5i
SO Palmer G w VS. A Yetter ct al 15t
81 Donley J M VS. Il A Wilder ct al l51
SO NolIen john d Co VS. J II John
son ct al I5s
SO Bousquet p III rs H Hospers 15t
81 Davidson ID vs. Keokuk d Des
Moines II r Co 16C
SIS Reed ID V VS. f Burnsides l6l
So Dow B + & Co VS. S Clark ct al l6.
81 Doniey J M VS. Richard l6S
IS Marion Co Nat'l Blk vs. M
BrouS .. l6A
50 Ayres o Il Us J "A Wells l65
60 Wright l. VS. E Daubenspeck l6e
Gl Turner VIM vs g w Wiley l67
50 Magioa Co Natl Blk VS. 4 M
Jones ct al 16s
So Ayres . b vs Wm Vernon ct al l6e
"a Singer Mani Co VS. A NJ Spdrgis l70
IS Oyerton ID va n Owens ct al III
sc PARROT r b VS. n London ct al l7s
81 Marion Co Natl H'k vs. ID G
Foster ct al La
SO Marion, Co Nat'l B'k VS. Eiihu
Alley ct al ~ Ia
90 Ayres b VS. J w Harp ct al La
40 Marion Co Natl Bank VS. n
Butcher ct al 17t
II Patterson VIM VS. C Cathcart III
~ Stuckey f VS. G Turk ct al LIS
70 Dearinger G A vs. l. Maasdam
etal LIS
"a Winters VIM S vs. A Crucha lS(
rs Smith Coffman & Ream VS.
Harp & johnson ct al 1sl
rs Barker f c VS. b w Brown ct al Is.
70 UR1H DAY
II Drake VIM vs &C Fee lSs
rs Parker Nancy VS. L Maasdam
ct Al lS4
70 Parker Nancy vs III Van Vliet
al, IsE
so SeiberIing J f & Co VS. J Lyons lst
Oh AIIaGTSOn i ~ sS ID <hiboo Soesi 80
S2 Jones ] Nj VS. VIM Cleland ct al lSe
So Anterior ] 4 admir- VS. Il Kim
Ter ct al 1856
81 Anderson T ] vs. Chas Dernoss 19o
So Knoxville Natl Bank VS. Ind
Dist of Gosport l9l
sc Loon VIM van VS. J T. Ather-
ton adm'x l92
81 Atherton J Z adm'x vs. A A
Weieher i95
So Anderson T ] vs M Alley ct oil iS4
so Knoxiile Natl Bank va Ind
Dist Washington i95
90 Anderson L J vs. A p Brewer
etat ISo
81 Stone & Ayres VS. John Fry l97
80 Bousquet P H VS. Carder ct al i9s
90 Bellamy s X etal VS. J Jones etGll9a
81 Metcalf J VS. ID Grindrod co
IS Craig w vs J II Roberts w
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-03
DR.. GREEN'S
FAMILY MEDICINES.
We MEM BUSINESS.

~ the result Of experience OF thirty years Ia
~ the practice ola succ.ssfui ply siciaB.
Bitter TOnic--An extract OF roots and herbs
20 jnhieously and incidentally com bined that ever
part OF the diseased body receives the help require
II IN not ciniDed ~ pnnncea for Nil the ills Of III
but tor dyspepsia bilious and liver complaints few
and aaue. cholera, debility, and all diseases Of -
stomach, liver, and digestive org ms Il II effect
remedy. As preventive against fever and agu.s
malarious diseases II Is unsurpassed Il str-nytt
enc and builds up the debilts system and giyesr
newed strength 10 all parts II the body
Kings Cure--Acts as n diuretie eysrnsnt 1
eassr OF dropsy, govt, gravel and dseas,s Of tn. b
der and Kidneys, puriies ths blood, cures scrof,
snd efuptt,e diseases. rheumatic and neura.t
pains, and mil Diseases Of tbe urinary organs.
Expect0rant-A prompt remedy for cour
sthma Group and all dissasss of the lungs and Oh,
and tbs FIRST stages Of consumption and typhoid
yer.
/. Liver and Ague Pills Are prepared expires
" 70 all the tonic In curing acute and chronie cas-
they act without depleting.
Crtmean Lthtm ent--0psns the pores of
1esh and pen~tratss 70 the bone cent OF pam z,
ing rsiist 10 man Or beast W speedily ~ any ouIv.
appiication eau.
nor sale by all druggists and dealers
Is,lily ". r.BAKTUFr 4 co Burlington. Iowa
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

presumptuous circular, by one from the Prefect d
the Department, reminding these subordinates that
he only wa authorized to communicate politicai
advice At this the Duke to have lost the two
worst and weakest things he h=. about him-bn
temper and his judgment-and vplcanically threw
ont brilliant new circular to the Mayors again ad'
yising these tremulousy ques tiOnng ofhcials
that the Prefect was a presu.nptuous person.
who had lost his head-if he ever had one To
speak of-and that they. the Mayors were safe ta
assume that he aud the other Duke were as good az
one All of this might have been, seemingly waas
true enough if it had been kept from public pnt-
Being printed, it could only =, provoke the
queer sense Of dignity OF the OIieanhss
Minister Of the Interior. and OF na
chief. MacMahon SO there was an official counter
oircniar. and 40, in the end, the poor Mayors
hardly knew what to do with their little squeezing
machinery. which, when ordered and worked with
rigorous unity as in the old Imperial days. makes
triumphant elections: ,....
The Duke dc Broglie, who believes in the divine
right to rule of the directing classes" and in this:
to him indsputabe, fact that he is at the head OF
the class is doctrnaire. What to other men oil cult,
vated brains are more less fixed convictions ana
opinions, to him dOgmas Instead OF DeinR
what, from gift and requirement he might re-
specially be, q rather clever, too cunning Work
ing polit large statesmanship is ont OF
preference from education and innate necessity.
a social class leader, blindly moving toward the
ditch. The eminent, fatal defect in NJ de Broglie is
that while he firmly believes in his academcal pO-
ltical dogma and in himself its capable effective
opponent, he fantastically and c0ntemptuOusly ig-
nores not merely the alarming Importance of the
fact but the real existing presence OF the fact that
democracy has arrived. W. III. H.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07

CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF FERTIIIzERs.-In the
chemical examination Of commercial fertilizers
variations have often been found between the
analyses of different samples of the same article.
These differences may be due either to differences In
the analytical methods employed, or in the actual
composition of the substances analyzed To obviate
the former source of error. the German experiment
stations have given considerable attention to de-
visIng and adopting uniform methods OF analysis.
At a meeting at Magdeburg OF the chemists OF the
stations lS73 definite plan for the determination
of phosphOric acid was agreed upon, to be used by
all. But differences have been found in different
analyses of the same fertilizer even when the same
method has been followed. Dr. Marcker. director of
the experiment station at Halle, has lately sought
to discover the cause of these variations super
phosphates as commonly manufactured, are by no
means powder of uniform fineness, but often
contain large particles that have clulnped TO,
gether in the treatment with acid. 1t would
be natural to presume that these Jumps wonld
have the same composition as the hne
powder. Such DIR. Marczer finds is not the case. A
number Of suPerphosphates aas Sfted O tbrg"ah
sieve whose meshes Including wlre) were one mill
meter wide, and the aud finer portions were
analyzed separately.
The finer portions contained from 2.s per cent
more to 4.3 per cent less phosphorc acid than tho
cOarser. If, therefore, in the analyses OF even
superphosphate made from as finely puiVefized nt,
terial as bone dust or bone black. the clumply
portions are omitted and the finer portions anayzed,
1t is easy to see how incorrect results may De oo-
tained.
From these observations Dr. Mircker concludes that
IN the selection Of samples of fertilizers ior anaisls
the greatest caution should be observed on ac-
count of the difference III composition oi ,he coio,
and finer particles 1t is necessary that the samples
be Iso prepared and pulverized as to afford sais
guarantee for the uniform mixture Oh larger anu
smaller partclesn 1t would be Just TO eApeet
manufacturers to see to it that fertilizers be well
mixed and finely pulyerlzed. Doubtless, P the pest 81
the part of consumers to buy imperfectly prepared
articles.S
New-York tribune., 1874-11-07


cally inferior to the present or the past. This is
easily accounted for. In the days of Slavery the
value of the negroes was so great that their health
was guarded with jealous than that of the
white people. A negro child was worth from $50 to
500 the day ii born, and annually increased in
cash value while white child good for nothing
in commercial sense except to spend money II
the negroes became sick, the most sklful physi-
clans were employed and precaution ever
spared to keep them physically in the best condi-
ton. Now they not only ignorant of many of
the commonest laws of heolth, but show the most
utter disregard for those which they do know. The
effect of this is seen not only in the advent
of a generation weaker than their fathers,
but also in the increased mortality among them.
have before me the mortuary reports for this city
for September and October of this year. The p0pu-
lation of Montgomery County was in 1870, l2,419
white and l,2S5 black. OF the negroes, at least
$500 have emigrated to Mississippi within the past
two years, while the white population has slightly
increased The proportion of black population in
the country is also very much greater than in the
c,tv as that percentage of deaths among the blacks
in the city ought to be- it no doubt Is lower than
in the whole country. But, supposing there were
nroportonately as many blacks i'll the city as in the
entire county, they would form 60 per cent of the
nonulation. OF those who died in this city In sep
tember. 10 were white and SO black in other words
60 per cent of the population furnished 81 per cent
of the deaths. In October tue blacks furnished %
per cent of all the deaths.
MORAL AND POLITICAL MrsHAPs.
Morally, the negro of the Cotton Belt has not I'M
nroved during the last decade. gentleman OF TINS
CITY who has done moro than any other person IN
this State towards the organization of the free
schools and particularly for the establishment Oh the
colored schools, told me. the other day. that was
fact to which be could not shut his eyes and one
IN the truth of which the teachers in the eolofed
schools who are Northern men and women. sent here
by the Missionary Association would bear witness
that there had been marked deterioration IN the
mental and moral condition of the freedmen since
the surrender. There are few bright chiidIen
among them but the majority after learning 10
ed and write little, which they do very readily.
find great difficulty in making any further progress
So there are few honest men and virtuous women'
but the average peH0 man will steal and the aver
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrange ments have peen m..lc fer the sale 81
steamship tickets 81 Lowest Hste- To AN RON
AL POINTS ~ tpnOrf To AND fsta 40 FONTS
IN kASsAs Enquiries should be s.iirsss. ~ e
u, schmidt. German Agent, \. Is ",
Topeka, Kansas.
A n rorIAIIN. Clio, II NtrIikto>.
Land Commissioner Superintendent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08

81. T.4r..sb%. SrrcI d Deputy. X; : q,
s-cl- vie. Cay, X -tas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08

PATRONS IL SEDGWICk COUNTY.
Ce;S7I' COUNCIL, p. q H-Wici,ita,
T. i. THOMPSON, Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08

a Grange mas he opened or closed
Ia aay of The four Degrees except reg
Elar monlhly meetings. and special
business meetings; which must be
opened in the fourth.
The Master. on taking the chair,
mu,t announce the Degree in which
be intends 10 open, and the work of
the Steward should correspond with
tia; degree.
~ regular mcciiag. the minutes Of
The lat preceding regular and all in
trrycuiu@ specials mast be read: and
il, case 10 mistakes appear. they must
be declared approved.
The Master must preserve order and
6ccorum. (pcr force if necessary
He NAV speak 10 points of order in
preference to ether members. rising
irnn his seat for the purpose: and de-
eide questions Of order. subject TO an
appeal.
He rms. rise to pat question, but
may stale 4 sitting. He mast pat no
mntioH uu,ii il = seconded
Member. oarfi"g resolutions or mo-
tioBs. mast rise IN their places. using
the following form: Worthy Master,
/ nave. &c" II second j. not i'm
mcdiatcly made, the Master should
say: ~ motion is made. &c" ire
A.,
~ r,o ,,,.ti., :. a.Lo.ahIe time
10, f,.,. ,l;g.,,ss;o,, oud frol-
a.. f,lin,,.i,,a rnr,,, ..As
. T., f.,.n,.n r ,t,n n,o,ion
- 1t, :, IA, ~. ,o,;no ion Of
:, 80, .ro,,i,ar, bv tLc same
ei.,.
a., ,f,-,,r;.; =, Doubt orir - d;-
,.iiio,' to LII tor no hoi, mnet d.
49,. a., =, H., a,;irna;iya must
e., - e., ,b,f. sna,. and af,cr.
-,
~ 49,, NJ. IN. :, do,l,. ar
,,.;,i ,,'..,;,.o ,I,o
...'......,,..i 80, III %, H., ,,,n,,,
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~. -, 49,,
100, - 'l.',',.,,,;', Ca
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49, ~ - III ~, ',, ,i,o
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49,. 40, 80" '' ,., 49, ''
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p,,,I-. l.,. '.,,,,,.., al. last,
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IL. ;.,5 ~ nil,
1t, -, '.J.,..,,,',.1 -. - w., =, nrdcr
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81, 60. H., -, H., IN, ali
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Me- l..i.;n,, imol. snl,iect
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08

GRANGE DEPARTM Il
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-08
q 11A1gUAI or PRACTICE.

Tcr lao Gui@arce OF Masters and
--enbe-s Of Subordinate Gran
eca, Compiled from Various
Authenticated Sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-18
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, II. 1t is now believed that the
mystery connected with the murder of Torroni
the Italian at Brooklyn, will soon be cleared
up. There is no question but Donahue was
was one of the murderers and Owen smother
OF the gang, will be arrested.
President Grant was in town to-day, but
went back to Long Branch to- night.
The people living in the neighborhood of
the docks, which Frank Swift, formerly the
old ring contractor, of Brooklyn, who has
recently obtained TIE contract again, intends
to use for the purpose Of dumping the offal of
Brooklyn, gathered to-day, and erected a
barricade across the street in front Of the
docks, and when the otfsl carts appeared they
drove them off with sticks, stones &C. The
police finally dispersed the mob aud removed
the barricade. A similar trouble is expected
in another part of the city.
Policeman Gill, of Brooklyn, while being
beaten by a gang of roughs last night, emptied
his revolver among them. He succeeded in
arrcsting one named Kernsey Dunn who gave
himself up, having two bad wounds from ellis
revolver.
Three burglars early this morning opened
Garcia's cigar store on Water street, loaded
a trunk with $50 worth of cigars, and were
about to move off when a policeman succeed
ed in arrestng John Francis, the leader, a
notorious burglar. The other two escaped.
The cigars were also captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-18
FOREIGN.
EngIa nd.

London, II. The Daily News says tina.
Marshal Bazaine has arrived at Spa, and NJ
Rouher has gone to the Chateau d Arenember
to consult with the Empress Eugene.
The Standards special from Madrid, re-
ports that the republican general Blanco has
relieved Vittoria. He captured twenty can
non and several conveys from the Carlisis,
who retired to Estella. General Zabella has
recalled from the field to Mcdrid.
Laird, whose serious illness was announced
Saturday, is improving.
The cricket match between the American
and Sheffield clubs was resumed to day with
rather meagre attendance of spectators. The
Englishmen completed their first inning with
count of 81, and added to it only As in the
second inning. This gave the Americans the
game by AZ runs, they having made 1870 in
their first and only inning. Saturday at 5
O'Clock the Americans commenced game of
base ball, which lasted until Z. The contest
was very close and resulted in victory for
the Boston club, the score standing, Bostons
Is, Athletics II.
Paris, II. Bancroft Davis, Minister of the
Z. s., arrived at Paris Saturday, and leaves
for Berlin Thursday,