davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
nn SATURDAY. last a tcrrihln disaster occurred

On Saturday last terrible disaster occurred
iu Hampshire county, Massachusetts. A large
reservoir covering15o acres ar ground, md
of an average depth ofY3o feet, bursted, and
the waters rushed down the hin carfyine ev-
erytlling before it.. III Che villages of Hay
densville, Williamsburg, Leeds, sskinnersfillc
and, Florcnce several mills, stores and dxell.
ings were washed away The Hood waS SO
sudden that in some instances Whole blocks Of
tenement houses were swept away with their
inmates, and the result was fearful tlestruct-
ion of human life. In some instances whole
families were drowned. The latest reports in
dictate that not less than 40 liaes were alost-
and the destruction Of property has been inn
mense, and will probably exceed q nnilliondol-
lars. The reservoir was constructed about
twelve years ago, in order to,afford 4 supply
of water to the factories IN the dry season
The disaster iysttributed to Che weakness and
insecurity of the walls, sand it islstated gthat
apprehensionsy Of an accident of that kind
have long been felt ip the vicinity. ssn9iqq"s
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
THE MARKETS,
MARRIAGES.

HENDERSON, --HUNT.-ltti i2 NJ on the 10th OF April
ult at the residence OF the brides parents by the Rev
John +, Pingry, d. D. Rev. VIM. j. Henderson to
Meta eldest daughter OF DE- r Edgar Hunt of Clarks-
Vile, n. Jssg4... rs. ~ q 49,. .yt.s /,
SEBOLD-1SIp ESr-In Frenchtown, May 9th, by Rev, H.
C. Mcbride. Edgar Seboii, Of 1amhcrtyiife to Mary
r., daughter Of William sipes, of Kingwood township
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
$50 I. Ass:zRz "A A. sFs CEN TENNIAL
GAZIFITTEF|R,F

GAZETTE EEiRga usr11lGb usr11lGGKb slTa sTArEtss 1ltss 9
No book has ever been puhlished Of such unirersa INFER
etto the American people, Hapbeals TO no particular
class alone but to al classes; and women of all
professions creeds Occupations and political opinions
% Farmers, Lawyers Business Men, Mechanics, Physi
clans Politicians Teachers Students Manufacturers
salesncn of learning and men who can only read
to old aud young. want II as book of constant ref
eece and to preserve for their children and childrens
children the only complete and reiiac work show
ing the gigantic resufs Of TIL FfIsST ONE HUNDRED
YEARS OF THE GREATEST REPUBLIC. TIE WORLD
EVER SAW 1t is not luxury but necessity to every
wenfornled American citzeni lAgents make SlU0 to
800 per auont Send for circular iezEIGIasR ID
AcCLfRD X Philadelphia, Pa f. .: 4w
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
Pitmail S xanfihOxvfum
FOR CLEANSING, BEAUTTFYTNG AND

FOR CLEANSING, BEAUTIFyING AND
4 : PRESERVING THE TEETH.g
The suprioity q Preparation is Acknowledged by
" Dfias mAH ID piaeiice a'i n years
art the inventor Dr PITMAN has taken the greatest
pains to perfect nm article wic Is At once adapted to
is..-ro whisp and Polish The Teeth, without Injury
2dIfo Heal and Harden the Gamsa isit siif aitoi
adT Leave flcs and Pleass ut faste in the MONTH
4th-To Correct the Breath IL Bad. ..,s..,..fs
No acid of any kind Is contained in the xANTHOxY-
IMybt il efectuhIIy destroysto aeetoas adherng TO
the teeth. IL put ppseatiyjn good and ornamental
cases max tconvcnent for the toilet Or travel 3A
who ss ono bottle Of this will consent be With
con Arnati9n n the excsllence ofte
We are kindly 70 refer 70 the following pfomi
not bedoubted CIV .JoxI PAHkEt NJ, Res. W. II.
CAMrBNEA, a. 2. Prek. Rutger,s College, Hon
JOS ID. BEDLE Judge Suprclc Court of N. j. and Others
For safs BY GffHKLfs r. MOORE, Dealer n Pure
Dras Medieines Chemicals Toilet Articles. etc. Bridge
street, Lainbertville, N.J.oflsstt aagssds a. F4A3S
sfA"y f'ss'o ff'sNF fet!ecfffa k sitf4s HSaJtff
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
cIrY or LdMBEnrrrLLE.
779 fny AI,r,tonIYy.l I

0Fff
s,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, ~, e,,,., ,.;,,a :. - o,a
~ n,ri a 70 ,atc tho Plice and nrescribe
nance y son.,oi anu .s M. s ,o.n 80 IL T. ~
their duties passed Hprii as.n, tsiz ana S;s 70 az
ulanoe e..asGu a. 4 onppa.,n pp; !, asos W III INV TX ts7S
s c. r.. : :, ~. ,... - y,s,,., 81, ~ ~,
sEe l. nc .aa.yslass Y W. sa.y y i; ~ ~ ~ ~
v,Jei for Nv Ornance ths (,on1n,p counefI shall at-
noint Chiefof Poll &c who shall have charse and d-
rectun nf All the pocnmep and poce nraiters of the
cv and shall have mower 10 assign the said policemen
tn ntv Il; snch mar or parts of Inc eitv and al such
times as he may from time 10 time think proper either
e.5or ~ az ,,rcvitsd tat in assenine dis
frcts for ahiing at sneh dist rfcts shall be made or
arranus n sth n manner. ~ will judgment of
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
BLATCHLEY's IMPROVED
. Cucumber Wood Pump. q

Tasteess, Durable, efficient and
a. cheap The best Pump for the least
isi5 t1sfi3 Is especially in
vited TO Blatchley's patent Improv-
ed Bracket and New Drop Check
p Valve which can be withdrawn
ne without removing the Pump, or
IS xXdisturbing the joints Also, the
~ ~ "a - Copper Chamber, which never
Htsf eN5 2 i~As cracks or scales, and viii outlast
anc Df go .f}ssni any other.s sflfiia elsfiti 10
bf,faR .Eee f,a For sale by Dealers and the Trade
generally. Inquirc for Batchleys
= Pump, and If not for sale in your
irf9usi = e isss town, send direct to j 80 I
36slT .yssses sCITASf hATClILEY, Manufacturer,
Ia. ussi sos Commerce st. ,Philadephia Pa.t
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

lhc annual meeting df1he stockholdssx of the LAM
i BERTyIIAE GAS E<9 Hr COMP MY, for the eiea:
onof , b Directors % q ssfysor the ensag year will y
MAY 10th, nst a97ls pflock r. M. M
,.u,,.n, = !, Al sgiLLsfAN, Secretary
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

&C DsYcIIOsfANCY, on SOUL sClTATsMINti !" How
l either may fasanate aud gain the loyeand af
fcetions of any person they choose Instantly This s-
pie, mental requirement all can possess free by mail
Doe, together with marriage guide Egyptian Oracle
Dreams, Hints to Ladies' Wetlang-Nght Shirts, &c.
queer book. Address T, WILLIAM s Co, Publishers
philadelphia, i.it tttA'f & 5'7s 81 Z fN'a 4w
The Lambertville record., 1874-05-20

rIsfIE GREAT AMERICAN COFFEE PofT. distiIs
IL Coffee clear amber: extracts all its strength
retains AL its nutritious aroma, The best thing ever
offered Price S2 sent to any address, Call and it IN
Operations or send for illustrated cfrcular Territorial
rights ferssale DE WITTC. BROWN. 4 CO., s7s Broad
way N " 4w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
THE SENATE YESTERDAY.
Seventeenth Days Session.

SeveDIScuin nays SESSION.
SENATE CHAMBER, I
New Orleans. January 20. 1874.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
and was called to order by Hon. c. c. An.
tome, Lieutenant Governor of the State
and President Of the Senate.
On call of the rolf the following Senators
answered to their names:
Messrs. Anderson. Alexander, Barber.
Belden, Blackburn, Blunt, Bovee, Butler.
Burch, Brewster. Gage, Chadbourn, Craw.
ford. Dagle, Greene. Harris. Z. F. Herwig,
Harper. Ingrabam. Kelso, Masicot, Pollard,
Rey, Sypher. Stamps. Thomas. Wharton.
Weber. Whitney-29.
The President announced Guosum pres.
ente
Prayer by tie Chaplain.
The reading OF shc iourna! Of yesterday
proceeding, was dispensed with. and the
journal corrected and adopted.
aEssAGE FROM THE House.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE,
New Orleans. January 20. 1874. :
To the Honorable President and Members Of the
Senateo
lam directed by the House to asl: the
concurrence Of your honorable body in the
following House bills. viz:
House bill No. 80, a act relative to crimes
and offenses: to declare the sale of illegal
lottery tickets on the drawing of any ille-
gal lottery a misdemeanor. and to provide
for the punishment of the same and to
regulate the evidence to be Received upon
the trial of such offenders.
House bill No. 80, an act relative to the
unlicensed sale of lottery tickets in the city
of New Orleans, and comforting on the DO
lice courts power to suppress the same.
House bill No 40. an act entitled an act
to incorporate the Siam Sons Benevolent
Association. of New Orleans, Louisiana.
House bill No. 80, an act to allow each
parish surveyor to employ deputy sur.
yeyor.
House bill No. s, an act to incorporate the
st. Paul Benevolent Association of New
Iberia, Louisiana.
Also, that the House bas concurred in:
Senate concurrent resolution relative to
the establishing of United States District
Court in and for North Louisiana.
Senate concurrent resolution, creating a
joint special committee, TO be known as the
joint special committee on apportionment,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIy
Seventeenth Days PROCEEDINGS.

Seventeenth Days PROCEEDINGS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE :
New Orleans, January g. 1874. {
| The House met pursua to adjournment
Speaker Charles w. Lowell in the chair.
On call of the roll the following members
| answered to their names.
Speaker Lowell, and Messrs. Allan, An,
tome, Bowman, Bryant, Baker, Boatner,
Boyd, Bickham, Butler, Barrow, Carey.
Cockerham. Carr, Connaughton, Cousin,
Davidson, D. c. Davis, r. r. Davis, Decker
Devezln, Dejoie, Devices, DumOnt, Elliot,
Estillette, Greene, Grant, Gair, Guichard
Harris, Hetfner, Humble, Hubeau, Heath,
Hill, T. Jones, M. Jones, Heating, Kenyon,
Kern, ID. King. Lewis, Lawes, Landry,
Langles, Little, Marvin, Moreland,
Murrell of Lafourche. Murrell of Madison,
Mahoney, Mayo, Martinez, Marie, Mathews,
Montaldo, Norris, Price, Peyton, Page,
Prescott, Provost, Paris, Raby, Rodrigues,
Souer, Sawyer, Stewart, Sartain, Snaer,
Slmms, Southland, Smith, Sutton, Sewell,
Smart. Thomas, Thompson, Tureaud, Viii
Hams, Wilson of Orleans, Wilson Of Baton
81.
A quorum present.
Prayer by the Rev. E. Green.
On motion of Mr.. Sartain, of Carroll, the
reading of the journal was dispensed with
By unanimous consent, the following
members voted in the negative on the pas
sage of House bill No. SO:
Messrs. Mahoney, of Plaquemines; De-
wees, of Red River, and Young, of Con-
cordia.
On motion, the journal was approved.
Mr.. Dejoie, of Orleans, moved to recon.
slider the vote by which the following re-
solution was adopted:
WHEREAS, Act No. ll6, approved -
-, aSa0, provides State aid to the amount of
SooVoVo to the Mississippi and Mexican
that the said company shall pay the interest
accruin G thereon until maturity; and
Whe reas, The said Mississippi and Mexi-
can Gulf Canal Company has violated its
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
CONSTABLES' SALES.
Charles Gaulon VS. Mr. opd nyrs T

Cnaries 1:au!on vs.. MIR. and Mrs. j, Nj,
Oriol-Fourth Justice Court for the Parish of
Orleans, No. 2549. ~ 'A Vi
Rf VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs To
- me directed by the Hon. John Cain Fonrtb
Justice OF the Peace in and for the parish Of O q
Eahs, VIII proceed to sell at public auction at
NO. 40 burgundy street, between St Peter and
az aot,ouse streets on SATURDAY. February I, l9.
TWELVE BARRELS OF PITTSBURG COAL and
Jour barrels Of Anthracite Coal, belon giug to -
Orloi, one of the defendants herein " 'ess1
Selzed in the above suit .
Terms-CaSh on the spot
JAZZ 81 fe7 j. w JoyEs C,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
H. Loeb vs.. $. Hymnn, Agent-secont

H. Loeb VS.. $. Lyman, Agent-second
justice COURT for the Parish of Orleans No sIaoa
RY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF FIERI FACIAs ro
~ me directed by the Hon. w. T.. Eyans SECOND
In the abo we ra IN and for the parish of Orleans
auction on SATURDAY January 81. 1874 at pI II
a. ION ny ~ warehouse reno No. l42 Grod street."
in my office. 80 Pei inventory oish's
Tsr Terms N sns above numbered and entitled sui
ia2oz5 81 JOHN MCCORMICK. oonstables
"' VS. s nnsoi xs. John cHuste-; same
OF Orleans. Nos. 1888 and 1857. ' '''0 "'iSN
Is to ' ma " or TWO WRITs OF FIERI FACIAS
Th;uS :" ne directed by the Hon. John L. Laresrbe
Oriaa,S ous.lc i OF the Peace for the parish Of
wi Wt ian VIII proceed to sell at public auctiono
ana sani Burgundy streets on SATURDAY Janmarv al
"a L q, rw Ur e. o'clock M ~
Ventory on file at my office ere"
nelZed In the above suits
i Terms on the spot
jazz . 30 WILLIAM EGAN, Constatssa
anthony Zwible VS.. r. X. Lad0ux-Second
s1Hn Court for the Parish of OIleans- Nc
RY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI FAcr.s
second justice of the peace in and for the
Olieans, in the above stated suit will nIncsd %
e en AT public auction in front of Abbotts stable
. i.an part street, between PerdidO and Crav;ar
s or,e on MONDAY February q 1874 at we've
ONE ONE Two WHEELED SPRING CART.
seized IN the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the snot
% q Z. lei JOHN MCCORMICK Constable
;,o nenaudui W. John Bartba-Six,h .Iu..
,Ie uuur. ior the Parish of Orleans, No. 10 SO.
Ri Virtue OF A WRIT OF FIERI PACI.s 70
tee Of IN by the Hon. John DAILY, sixth ius.
/ will n ,ue peace In and for the parish of Orleans
warabdp, ,oceeo TO sell at public auction at nv
Maeaz;na .t On 81. Mary street, between Camp and
at twelve o ocfa' On MONDAY February d 1874,
LOT OF FURNITURE.
seized In the shove suit
ia esssmns-Cash on the spot.
'"~' o." WILLIAM FOLEY, Constable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
HORRIBLE SNAKE STORY.
r'riis OF Prospecting I'm North
Park.
'" The Denver Coil World.

.''@ the Denver Coli World.
~ JSs,i',. d. :. Perkins, Joseph Straley,
I :" John F. Stienrack, a party of
lag" tourists, returned yesterday,
>.'. -, d three months trip through Park,
.,ss s' and Grand Counties. They
~. T"u' I an outfit at Simpsons corral
a. i''E' E' and drove down southwark
y. respected from Granite TO Fort
=, w. on the Union Pacific.
' gentlemen relate most horri-
,. ""Sg ~, story, which will bear repeat
g~l ,ih"y were encamped in Elk
fountains, in the North Park,
:sr r !Wh Of last September, when
a-s,.% s,%t with Misfortune which cost
,.,ira5.e p, Iae party his life. The party
.,y, ,Vu I IN camp late one night after a
Ne. DIn' s snd ramble over the hills.
D. ,S.;. IIrsrty supper the party lay down
.,ih. LII blankets around the fire, which
.g,.,,. u Quit in the cleft of some large
syecn locks, and all were soon fast
ID. i; Nr. Straley was awakened in
st>, 81, pS a heavy weight upon his
t.o,ba.A AZ nrst he supposed it was his
AID nand. but as it did not move,
n,sJ JII?:ning y: nervous and alarmed, he
lad - = i ns head, and was Mortified to
gbyn "a sarSe mountain rattle snake coiled
crl,s, 80 = CHEST, with its head in the
Ggh, vi y, tne coil. 1t was nearly day.
sti sSss Sa. N. Mr.. Straley was so psralyzed
That he could not make q noise,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
Swindler Arrested.
The Case OF Mr.. swing. e..

CHICAGO, October ON the Presby-
terian Synod to-day, DR.. Charles Elliott
was appointed assistant counsel for
Swing, with DR.. Frame. He was, he
stated. opposed to the verdict of the
Presbytery. The reading of the records
Of the trial was then up.
During the afternoon DIR. Patton sub
mittcd his argument, and stated as his
reason for bringing the case before the
Synod, that the Prcsbytcry had been
guilty Of FIVE things, namely: or hurry
ing to decision, of prejudice, irregular
tiles, mistakes and injustice. His speech
lasted till the hour of adjournment. In
the evening session he added an eShorta-
ton to the members Of the Synod adjur-
ing them 10 remember what was
involved in their decision and 10 act
worthily ofthe trust reposed in them.
Mr.. Frame replied to the argument o.
Patton in a short and weak speech, IN
which he merely directed the attention
of the Synod to the record Of the pro-
ceedings which had been read in their
hearing.
DIR. Elliott followed in n long and
rambling speech. He treated the sub
jcct in rather facetious way, and his re-
marks caused considerable laughter. AZ
times he produced extracts from Swing
sermons TO show his SWING belief.
At the conclusion Of DR.. ElIiotts ar
gument it was decided to allow each
member three minutes 10 express All
opinion before adjournment Only one
gentleman availed himself Of this opor,
tunity, Mr., Patterson, who spoke in al
excited way of the trouble this case wa
producing in the Church. He was in
terrupted, and the Synod abruptly ad.
journcd until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23

and dared not move. He recovered bis
presence of mind so far as to be able to
draw the blankets over his face. This
movement startled the reptile monster,
which glioed from him to his brother,
who was sleeping with him. The snake
passed from his breast to his brother 5
face when in a fatal moment, Henry
Straley raised his hands to tear it away.
There was q fierce rattle and loud cry
from the half-waksned boy, and the
monster buried its fsngs in his right
There was horrible scream from Hen
ry Straley as the poor boy jumped to his
feet, while the snake glided from the
blankets 10 large fat rock near The
embers of the fire. Mr.. Jenkins fred
his revolver at the horrible
creature, and at the second shot brought
it down. ...
Poor young Strlaey was soon suffering
the most intense agony. His brother
at his request, cut out large portion
of the cheek in hopes that the poison
had not penetrated very deep, and a
tight ligature was bound around the
wrist of the bitten hand, which was
bathed in cold water. But nothing the
Mortified young men could do availed
to save the poor boy. He died in less
than two hours in most terrible agony.
Had the party been supplied with a
plentiful supply of whisky his life might
have been saved, but they had none
with them. The body changed color
within three hours after the accident.
The young men conveyed the corpse
to Fort Steele, whence it was shipped
home to Chicago for interment. The
snake measured feet it length and had
nine rattles, which were taken of and
which were shown to our reporter at the
corral last evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.
The Killed and Wounded.

DETROIT, October 22.-The Northern
Transportation Compsny's steamer
Brooklyn, bound from Ogdensburg to
Chicago, exploded her boiler while
coming up the river. The accident oc-
Cured about two o'clock. The effects of
the explosion were fearful, Instantly
sinking the boat and killing large num-
Der of persons. The steamer Cuba was
Il short distance ahead of the Brooklyn
and picked up nearly all of the survivors
who were landed here, the injured being
sent to the hospital As yet no complete
list of the lost or saved can be obtained.
Tht agents here state that there were
only seven passengers on board; others
SAY that there were at least ten. They
numbered about twenty. 1t is thought
that at least half of those on board were
killed.
The passengers killed are, Mrs. Robin
and child, of Oswego; lady from Cleve
land. and two Frenchmen from Ogdens-
burg, names unknown, as the stewards
books are in the sunken wreck. The
crew killed are, John Manley, first cook,
Ogdensburg; second cook, unknown,
Oswego; VIM. Hilliard, second engineer,
Ogdensburg; James Romaine, wheels
man; Michael Huck and James Phillips,
firemen, Cape Vincent; Mike Hanley,
deck hand; Samuel Anderson, porter,
Rensaeller Falls. The saved passengersarc
Captain Coareman, Chicago, head injur-
ed and arm broken; James Mullin, Green
Bay, seriously injured; +. W. Stevens,
New Haven, leg broken and head cut;
Riley Franklin, Toledo Ohio, shoulder
sprained and cut on the head. The crew
saved are Captain Brown, uninjured;
first mate. Daniel Rider, arm broken;
second mate, Abncr Mellen, injured in
the leg; first engineer, VIM. StOddard,
fatally hurt; whcelman, Antonio Parker,
slightly injured; lookout, George Meade,
uniniurcd chambermaid, Mary Brown,
leg broken; cabin boy, James Gibbons,
unhurt; Amos Nelson. foot hurt; steward,
VIM. Plumsted, unhurt; Fred valley,
deck hand, slightly hurt; two deck hands
unknown. The Brooklyn had miscel-
lancous cargo and WAS herself valued
mt $4,000. Some of the injured
passengers say that the boat was racing
with the propeller Cuba, which had pass
ed her a short time before, and that she
was carrying n tremendous head of steam
when the catastrophy occurred. Capt.
Brown attributes the explosion to the
low water in the boiler The explosion
tore hcr apart, sinking her almost in
stantly, nothing but her pilot house re-
mairing above the water. \ tug was
sent to the scene of the disaster ut five
o'clock, and returned at atseyen, not bring
ing any more people. None ofthe dead
bodies have, as yet, been recovered. 1t
is reported that one Of the dead bodies is
tied to stake at Grassy Island.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-23
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Tho new Pacific Mail steamship City
Of TOkia, started for sea on trial trip
Yesterday morning, with six hundred in
vitcd guests on board, representing the
commercial interests of New York, to-
gcthcr with many from other cities.
The Board of Trade of Kingston, Can
ada, condemns the proposed reciprocity
treaty.
The Spanish government has issued an
order directing the winding up Of the
provincial banks within month.
General Elio has resumed command of
the Carlist forces, and General Mendiri
has taken subordinate position. Both
are with Don Carlos at Estella.
The principal boss Coopers of New
York city, yesterday informed their iore-
men that after Saturday night, any Of
their employees that did not rcnounrc
the Coopers Union, would obtain no
further employment from them. Tho
effect of the affair will be to lock out all
members Of the Coopcrs Society, num-
bering over 5000 men.
The barn belonging 20 w. ii. 4. Mall,
Of Stockbridgc, the finest in Western
Massachusetts, was burned on Wcdncs-
day night with l2j tons Of hay, 3 horses
and other property. Loss, $4,000.
The steamboat Esperanza was burned
last night ut IL o'clock at Profits Island.
The boat and cargo il total loss. The
chambermaid was loo no other lives lost.
T. Kennedy, n street car conductor Of
San Francisco, shot and Killed himself
Inst night.
Letters have been received at the Cen
tennial rooms from Brazil which indi-
cate that the Emperor will be one Of tho
National guests in 1876.
The Na,chcz races have been indcH-
nitely postponed.
The Minister of Instruction in adj
dressing his constituents at Aguane,
Italy, deprecated as futile the opposition
on party grounds to administrative re-
form. He stated that the financial posi-
tion Of Italy had greatly improved US.
At Poughkeepsie, New York, yester-
day, Tom Kccler won the trot for 2:27
horses, in three straight heat, ~ Z:2',
2:2G and 2:26.
Prince Charles Bonapartc has been
elected President Of the Council in Paris.
The General Of COrsica, NJ. Magne, lais
minister Of Finance, has been granted n
pension Of 5000 francs.
The Bishop Of Urgel has arrived at
the headquarters Of Don Carlos.
The Carlist Chief Nsgronejo IL at
Orduna with 5000 men. Sarrulla has
| resigned