davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01
SToRE ROOM FOR RENT.

EOR lIENT.-I HAVE TWO HOUSES,
II one with four rooms and cellar, tho 9TH
or five rooms aud cellar, each one " which
will be rented 10 good te9Mlt at a low
rent. Location good, corner Of 18th ind
Jacob Streets, =
Possession April list, 1875. Houses new
and In complete order, ,.,,,,,,,v
janis !. l.. KIMBERLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01

TME Board Of Commissioners Of ohio
county will hold a special meeting this
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01
MONDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1875.
New AdyorIis etlienis.,

Steamer AndeaR
Drug Store for Sale.
For ltent-l'ianos and Organs. W. "
VVanted-Nurse Girl. '
Special Sale-head Of local. ~.
Hamilton Opera House.
NOtiCe-lead Of local.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01

ONLY sol in cash have thus fat been
expended by lhe Managing Committee Of
the Association iot The Relief Of The Poor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01

Cor Main and Goth sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-02-01
LOGAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.

The following resolution was also Of
fered by Mr., Hildreth.
Resolved That the Clerk be authorised
to hand over TO the different standing
committees such matters as have hereto
fore been referred to committed Of the
IRE chair decided the resolution ON
Of order, as al unfinished business died
with the old Council. The resolution WaS
accordingly Withdrawn. Ita 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE PRINCETON CANNON.
ANNAEDALE, Hunterdon County. \. H.
4 y [

UNEXPECTED SOLUTION or DIFFICULT CUES
r1oS-A DEMAND FROM THE ORDNANCE DE
PAgrMESr-A REVOLUTIONARY RELIC CALLED
FOR.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May a. 1875.
Isaid In my last despatch that the cannon over
which the students OF Princeton and Rutgers have
been SO long quarrelnng left New Brunswick early
on Saturday morning and was dumped out in the
confines OF Nassau HAN at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Just after the cannon had been deposited near
the spot rom which It was captured prominent
oficiaI OF the government OF the United states
was debating a letter 70 the Chief or Police or
New Brunswick, Mr.. Charles oniver, which
the gentleman received some time during tins
afternoon. Through the kindness OF Mr. oliver
your correspondent is enabled 10 communicate the
orlcla document TO the columns OF the HERALD
Ii reads as folows:-
oHDsAscE o,TIcs wAH ~ nsr 4 ,s1s
cHrrr o. Por,cr New Brun,wiek. ). = -
session Reyouuonsry rene, IN the shape o. piece Of
viii YOU te SO Kind a. 10 eive ne descrip.
ton q DC gun and statement q the circumstances BY
Respectfully your oSed hYroEp Major o. Ordinances,
Though the chief did all IN his power 70 keep
the news quiet, il nevertheless swept through the
town IKE the forest nres have been recently
sweeping through the state OF Pennsylvania.
Mr.. oliver is now preparing his Official response,
which VIII not be completed until tomorrow even
na IL viii be a highly interesting document,
however and viii bring out many facts concern
ing the old gun which have hitherto peen kept
from the pubic. During an interview held with
the chief tonight / was given 30 understand that
there was every reason 70 believe that Princeton
LOSE THE GUN
and that ne would be ordered TO carry Il back
from the campus OF Nassau Hall 10 New Bruns.
wick from which point II would be finally turned
over to the hands OF the government Many OF the
cltizens or this place rejoice st receiving the
authoritative demand made from Washington and
feel convinced that they Will nave the honor OF
returning tins cannon to the % dnance Department
OF the United states. CROWDS or students are
parading the streets, Joyful and hilarious at the
vacant Of The good ReWG ana the peQnla al Sa~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE SIOUX CHIEFS.

PERSISTENCE or GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IN
PATRoNZNG THE FREMONT HOUSE
WASHINGTON, May "a 1875.
spotted Tail and Red Cloud returned 20 the
fremont House last night, and 1t Is asserted In
their behalf that they only went over for a haif
days visit and had no intention or remaining
The SIX others, however, stin remain at the Wash
ington House, and assert that their rooms were
too small st the fremont House. Secretary
Cowen has notified the proprietor OF
the Washington House that the govern
ment will pay no bills that the Indians
contract that place, and Il is tnan probable
that the Indians Will be invited 10 go back to their
old quarters again unless the outside parties are
willing TO foot the bills. The Commissioner Is
absent In New YORK and the bureau has taken no
action, except the above notice OF Secretary
Cowen. toward compelling tue return Of the
Indians
AN EXCURSION DOWN THE POTOMAC.
The Indians, accompanied BY delegation or
ladies, went down tue river on an excursion al
i've O'Clock TINS evening and win return az iour
O'Clock tomorrow morning. they VIII stop at
Mount Vernon and afterward proceed down the
river, finishing no with an ail-nlgnt dance. The
aQelts accompanied them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
MEXICO.

CONGRESSIONAL ACTION FOR NATIONAL coSsoIr-
cUBA-rHE WAR or THE REVOLUTION IN
ACTIVE pRoaREss-THE NATIONAL RELATIONS
WITH GUATEMALA UNsErTLED.
CITY OF MEXICO, May u.s. |
Via HAVANA May "a, 1875.
Congress mas Appropriated $40, 900 for tne cree
ton OF d monument in memory or Miguel Hidago'
leader Of the revolution OF 1910; modified the
terms OF the concession for the establishment OF
the Mexican and CUBAN cable; approved conces-
sion for the building OF railroad from Guaymas
10 Arizona. and passed law defining the powers
OF the Supreme court in matters relating 10 elec-
tons and depriving II OF the power TO declare
ineligible functonarles who had been publicly
elected.
1t is feared that the passage or this latter act
will introduce a serious element Or disorder in
pubic Affairs
TIE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION.
Its reported that the revolutionary bands in
the state or Miehoacan have been defeated.
The disastrous enects Of the war are felt in
most OF the states.
The FEDERAL troops are reported TO have suf
fered a reverse at the hands OF the insurgents IN
San Luis Potos, their loss being 40 killeu and $50
taken prisoners.
The government is taking measures to inaugur-
ate u severe campaign against the revolutIonists.
RsooBEDo AT THE CAPITAL.
General Escobedo has arrived at the capital and
had consultation with the Minister OF War. He
VIII assume command of an expedltionary corps.
INDIAN oUTRAGEs IN THE NORTH.
The Indians on the northern frontier continue
to make destructive incursions, and the country
Is generally unsettled.
THE NATIONAL RELATIONS WITH GUATEMALA UN-
The relations between Mexico and Guatemala
are becoming delicate on the question or the
boundary line between the two countries.
A rnmor is IN circulation that General Uraga
has been appointed to the command or the Guate-
nlalan forces and IS engaged in organizing
corps OF TO- 900 men, intended to operate against
Mexico
RAILWAY PROGRESS.
1t Is considered probable That Mr. Plumb's con-
tract TO build the International railroad viii re-
suit successfully.
railroad from Merida to Progreso IS In course
OF active construction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
SHERMAN'S MEMOIRS.

RECEPTION OF MONTGOMERY BLAIR's LETTER
IN wAsHINaToE-THE SECRETARY OF WAR
WITNESS FOR THE DEFEScE-oPNIoN OF
NAVAL OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, May "a, 1875.
The letter OF Montgomery Blair, published in the
HERALD OF to-day In defence OF his brother, Gen.
eral frank P. BAR as against the imputations
and comments OF General sherman in his
Memoirs" has been the subject or IN
qualified praise in certain circles Tonight.
One fact IN regard to this letter can now
be stated. The Secretary Of War, w. w. Belkuap
was, daring the memorable attack on McPherson's
corps. colonel, commanding a brigade under
General Frank p. Blair. His brigade received the
first attack which was intended TO be democrat
izing. and had 1t not been for Colonel Belknaps
gallantrY as well as his GOODNESS, no one dare say
what the effect OF McPherson's death, which oc-
Cured early in the fight, would have had upon the
federal forces. General Thomas, with his COM
mand, was in line, but separated not 50 much by
distance as by ORDERS The statement, therefore.
or Montgomery Blair that his brother saved the
day ana resisted an attack which sherman be-
AeVed impossible has Tor It's support
TIE PRESENCE OF GENERAL BKIKNAP.
as Secretary OF War In President Grants Cabinet;
Promoted upon recommendation OF General
Frank !. Blair for gallant service and extraordl-
the TACT that Montgomery Blair can
swords with General sherman rs TO the
education necessary to carry on warfare
namely, West Point educatIon-glves TO the
letter OF Mr. Blair. defence Of his brother, Zest
which many, perhaps will not appreciate as the
regular army oficers Will. The letter OF MIR.
Blair has attracted. II possible, IN Washington,
attention than the ''Memoirs.r IL was written
in modesty, but IN spirit which knew the man.
ner OF man 10 was attacking, ana the HERALD'S
despatch was tonight telegraphed entire 10 oil
parts OF the country.
Naval officers whose deeds are commended
thank Mr.. Blair, not so mucn for the defence his
brother as that one who occupied so high posi-
tlon during the war, and whose education entities
him to speak with the franKness OF a historian.
has begun so gallant an onslaught upon Memoirs
of tue War; BY w. I. Sherman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE CHRISTOPHER BURDEN.
AN EXTENSION GRANTED TO PRE-RArPToRs sUFFEE-
mo FROM THE voRAcIous INSECTS

AN EXTENSION GRANTED TO PRE-EArPToRs sUFFEE-
mo FROM THE voRAcIous INSECTS.
WASHINGTON, May "a 1875
the Commissioner Of the General Lana once has
sent a circular letter to registers and receivers
informing them
That upon the earnest representations or Sena-
tors IN Congress and other distinguished citizens
OF some OF the states embraced by the act aIUre-
said, and rom considerations OF humanity belle we'd
TO be consistent with the general purposes OF the
legislation IN question, deem II proper to 50 IA
modify tne instructions embraced IN the con-
GLIDING paragraph OF my said circular letter 10 hold
that the benefits extended by the law TO pre-emp-
tors who by reason Of tae ravages OF grasshoppers
are compelled TO leave and be absent rom their
lands may also be extended 10 pre-emptors whose
crops have In like manner been destroyed, out
who have, nevertheless continued their residence
upon their respective claims Those whose crops
were destroyed or seriously injured 1874 viii be
entitled TO the
EXTENSION oP ONE YEAR
from and after July l, 1875, and when the injury
occurs In 1878 the extension will date from July ],
1876. To the end that this class OF pre-emptors
may not be confounded with those whose crOps
are not destroyed or seriously injured, written
notice should be ned IN your ONCE by those
claiming the extension prior 10 the date wnen
their respective PERIODS lor proof and payment
would otherwise expire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
WASHING TON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON 0EsPNcHEs.
wAsHINdroN, May "a. 1875.

WASHINGTON, May "a. 1875.
APPOINTMENT OF AN ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
EHAIc-REoRGANIzATIoN OF THE DEPARTMENT
or JUSTICE.
Mr.. Thomas simmons for many years Assistant
District Attorney at New York. has been APP
pointed Assistant Attorney General to attend TO
cases before the Court or Claims, vice Mr. Goorth,
VINO has resigned, TO take effect on the LIST OF
June. No one has ret been designated for the Of
fee OF First Assistant Attorney General made va
cant by the resignation or Mr.. Hill, and the At
torney General says that the appointment will
not be made from New York, from wnicn State
there have been received vast number OF appli-
cations for the vacant once. The Attorney len
eral to-day Issued the following order;-
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., NAV "A, 1875.
On the list DAY OF June next bureaus under the
general supervision or the Solicitor General Will
be organized in this department as foows:-
Bureau OF the Supreme Court Bureau OF the
Court OF Claims, Bureau Of Legal investigation,
Bureau OF 0ficlal correspondence, Bureau OF the
CniefCle and Bureau OF Criminal Law. chief
or each bureau with assistants, will be designated
signed but, IN iurtherance OF the public service,
wnen one bureau Is overourdened, calls may be
made upon bureau less burdened Tor assistance.
Ne vacauon or absence from the duties OF the de-
partmept can be permitted except on leave spect-
lying the date and length OF absence Whenever
any one IN this department. is about to be absent
on leave he must register In the bureau OF the
Cnlel clerk the aQuTeSS Wnere deSpatch can
reach him. Permission TO go beyond the United
States Will not be given under any circumstances.
EDWARDS PIERREP0hT, Attorney General
THE RESIGNATION or ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL GoFoRTH.
The following is the oficial correspondence on
the resignation OF Assistant Attorney General
Goforth:-
WASHINGTON, May 90 1875.
70 THE PRESIDENT
SRI herewith tender you my resignation as
Assistant Attorney General or tine United States,
to take effect, with your permission, on the lst
day OF June next.
With my warmest wishes for the continued sue
cess OF your administration and Tor your personal
JOHN GoFoKTH
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, May "A, 1875.
DEAR SIR-Your letter or the 20tn inst. tender
ing your RESIGNATION as Assistant Attorney Gen.
erai to take eject on the 1st OF June next Is re-
ceived.
In accepting the resignation beg to thank you
for the warm xpre ssions contained IN your letter
and convey my best wishes for your continued
success. Verv truly yours, U. 5. GRANT.
Hon. JOHN G0FORTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
AN APPEAL FOR AID.

The recent terrible fires IN Pennsylvania having
left hundreds Of people destitute, a number CT
prominent citizens OF CiearheId county nave or
ganized themselves as a relief committee. In this
connection the following circular explains Itself
FELLOW CIrizpSs-The IRE nend has been onco uore
abroad in the land, ana whole community are mourn.
Ing their desoate ~ Earth stones terrible conAa
grafton has swept over the prosperous and happy town
OF Osceoia, Cicarfield county, Pa. Between nj
SO people have been sde houscIess ana homeless bv
this great calamity, half OF whom arc entirely desl
tute, not only Of food, but or The commonest
clothing hsewse. These people must be assisted
and helped 20 reestabsh their former homes
and rebuild their ruined town he object Oh this cir
cuar Is 70 direct the attention Of all charitahly disposed
persons AMI communities 20 the great necessity or
prompt ana immediate measures tor the relief 81 the
sufferers. six hundred people deprived Of everything
they possessed and destitute Of ~ means Of subsistence
appeal with hoDen hearts the sympatLies on their
fellow OF other places, and asa 81 them TODD
clothing and money Shall not this appeal meet with A
generous a1d cheerful responsef Let the people
answer as one man and let supplies pour In 10 these
deserving ana unfortunate citizens All moneys should
he sent . the Phipsburg Banking Company At Phil.
ipsburg aud ali other supplies lsceola Relief
board AZ Usceoa "lhe Lord loveth chez rful giver
. L. @. LINGLE, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
FIRE ON BROADWAY.

Shortly before two O'Clock this morning a nre
broke out on the upper moor Of the two story
brick building No. 62s Broadway, occupied by
woodruff 4 Co. as carriage repository.
quantity OF varnisn which was stored
there became ignited and blazed up very
rapidly, and ~ was thought for the
moment that the olympic Theatre, which adioins
62s Broadway, was IN danger; but, owing TO
the tremendous exertions OF me Fire Depart
nent and the insurance patrol In removing
an the combustlbie material, IN snort space OF
time the fire was got under control. Tne damage
10 the stock aud building Will amount to about
az 00o The firm OF Alfonso Co., dealers In artl-
ncial flowers, who rent part Of the door ff0ntipg
on No 162 Crosby street. suffered loss or $l,O0O
nv wates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE RIVER MUIR.

The River Muir, on which the sad and fatal &C
scident which we report In the HERALD by cable,
has just occurred TO the members or q band or
Catholic pilgrims, Is an important river OF the
Austrian Empire. II takes it's rise in Salzburg,
traverses the territory OF Syria throughout and
joins the waters OF the Brave, in Hungary, twenty
nve miles east of Warasdin, after having travelled
3 southeasterly course OF 80 miles in length.
THE TOWN OF JUDENBURG
The above named town, near to which the Cath
Ole pilgrims persisted In the River MUIR is stu.
ated on the Muir, forty miles west-nor invest or
Gratz. IL ranked next in importance TO Gratz
previous to It's destruction by fire ia the year
1907 1t has been rebuilt in modern style. Several
churches, = Jesuit college ana an ancient castle
were preserved from the flames. the new castle
OF uchtenstein-where an armlstice was signed
with the great Napoleon in l797-slands near at
aand. The population numbers about 800 persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
A M u S E M E N rs.
FIPTH AVENUE THEATRE.

''Big Bonanza last night reached It's nundredth
performance at this mousse, and the peculiar at
traction which belonged 70 that event filed the
house TO overlooking. The silver brick promised
TO each lady visitor had the result OF bringing
the fair sex In troops so that attendant
man was crushed into insignincance and almost
completely lost sight OF amid the crowd OF winsome
ladies who came TO claim their share OF the profits
from Dalys mine. Daisies do not cluster more
thckly IN spring meadows tnan did the
nower-wreathed o0nnets ana chapeanX on tue
i0Or OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night
literally converting tt into o parterre OF lovely
MOWERS, amid which were set aces beauiiful with
the bloom and freshness OF youth. Programmes
adorned with beautifully wrought silver
butterflies were distributed 20 the ladies' In adds
lion to tue promised miniature silver brck. The
hundredtn performance was an immense success
and, nOtwlths tanding the increase OF the prices
all parts OF the house were absolutely
crowded. The receipts reached the large amount
or &, 200. In consequence 81 the continued sue
cess OF the "B1n Bonanza Mr.. Daiy has resolved
20 continue ~ a. long az the weather VIII permit
though part Of the company Will start Tor Califor-
MIA In June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25

SPANISH PRESS REPLY TO THE NcENDIARIsT
THEoRIsTs-THE ISLAND MUST BE PRESERVED
FROM ANARCHY.
HAVANA, May "a, 1875.
The Voz de cuba publishes strong editorial,
replying Co one IN the InGependenctd, or New York,
which advocated the continuance OF the burning
OF plantations and settlements for the purpose or
driving the Spaniards out oil Cuba.
SPANISH IDEAS or THE CONSEQUENCES OF AN IN
sURRECTIoNIsr TRIUMPH.
The VOC accuses Senior Albania OF advocating
this plan, and says that the triumph OF the insur
gents would only produce another Hayti, and that,
notwithstanding the quantity or African blood in
Aldama's veins and the dark color or his face, ne
would not be accepted as recruit by the negro
insurgent chief Cecilio Gonzales, because ne
would be considered as belonging to another race.
The Voz further says:-"The Independence
cries, No delay no hesitationp Spaniards must
40 the same. Instead or conquering this band
they must assassnate II, because 1t longer DIS
plays political but a criminal dag eyoking the
memory OF scenes in saint Domngo.n
THE EFFECT ON THE PUBLIC MIND.
The article has produced a profound impression.
Tue sympathzers with the revolution pronounce
the article or the IndepenGencla uEwise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE BLACK HILLS.

meeting was held last evening &C the Blocker
Building, corner or Morton ana Blocker streets.
Tor the purpose or inducing emigration TO the
Black Hills in search OF the precious metals sup
posed 70 exist there IN paying quantities. The
chair was occupied by o. Ii. Person. Tie
attendance was very small, not more than
twenty being present when the meeting was
called 10 order. The meeting was held under
the auspices or the New York Black Hills
Expedition, which 10 working in conjunction VITA
similar expeditions dtrng out IN Philadelphia
and Boston. il Is the avowcd determination OF tho
managers 10 make no movement toward depart
ing Tor the HIS until after the territory Is opened
by the government 10 settlers and miners. The
intention is 10 charge each member OF the eXpedi-
ton 500 as fare 10 the HIS. TINS merely covers
the expense OF transportation 20 the mines, and
sc. The sum or 81 IS demanded Of eacn member
as guaranty that lie Will form one of the party.
Ihe President reports that already ao0ut 300 per-
sons nave enrolled themselves az mcAnDers.
Addresses were made descriptive or the Black
HIS by J. ;. waite, OF The Pnila0 pha Company
ana ID. X. Allen, OF the Bos on COMPANY Mr.
Allen illustrated his remarks by map anu SAID
that from his own experiences gold III wing guam
titles exists the Sweetwater, Wlud River
owl Creek, Big Rosebud, Big Horu River, Powder
River and in RattesnaKe HIS, which hes just
peeted all these rivers and the yield WILL average,
he said, from So 10 SIG per daY per man. The
Rosebud River showed che best weld. These estt-
mates are on placer dggings, and do not give
estimates or the yield IN quartz districts, which
considered much richer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
THE MOODY SANKEY REVIVAL.

THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES STILL SUCCESSFUL
IN ENGLAND-FFTY THOUSAND PERSONS
PRESENT AT SABBATH sERvIcEs-THE LONDON
PRESS ARRAYED AGAINST THE PULPIT MEN.
LONDON, May "a, 1876.
Great crowds OF people continue TO attend the
revival meetings OF Messrs. Moody and Sankey.
Services were held yesterday in Bow Han and
the opera House. over $4,000 persons were pres
ent and 1000 visited the inquiry rooms.n
THE PRESS HOSTILE.
The criticisms OF the newspapers, especially the
Word and standard, upon the movement or
Messrs. Moody and Sankey are viruent and In
cessanL
The house visiting committees organized by the
reVivalists are severely denounced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
noorH's THEATRE.

Nicholas Rowe's tragedy, founded on the story
or Jane Shore. was last night produced at tHs
house for the purpose OF introducing MISS
Clara Morris In the title role Neither the
action nor the subject OF the play Is such
that IL can be strongly recommended.
Tne pictures OF human passion &c presents
are all sombre In hue, and whatever
interest IL possesses Is melancholy and luguDrous.
II had last night the advantage OF good setting
aud intelligent n not very powerful interpreta-
tIon. MISS Morrie, a. the penltent wife was more
effective than we have seen her Jet In any role
calling for the display o. emotional power trench.
ing on the tragic. Her reading was intelligent,
with less coll0quialism than she Is wont 70 impart
in her rendering OF stately verse.
The evenings performance was brought TO \
close with Douglas Jerrold's nautical drama,
"Black Eyed Susan,n In which Mr.. George RiRnold
played the part OF william. This strong oil will
DC continued during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-25
BISMARCK.

rHK LIFE OF THE PRINCE CHANCELLOR STILL
IN DANGER FROM AssAssRs-ARREsT OF A
DANGEROUS PERSON.
VIENNA, May "a, 1875.
The Eeue Frefe Presse publishes a report that
person named wiesinger, who attempted TO ex-
tort money from Father Bekx General OF the
Society OF Jesus, has been arrested.
he Is suspected or Offering to assassinate Prince
Bismarck. and is supposed TO have accomphces
A judicial inquiry will be Instituted.