davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
General Assembly Of Virginia,
FRIDAY, January 10, 1915.
SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. II. G. Dashel, Of St
Marks Episcopal church.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

SENATE.
Prayer by Rev. II. G. Dashiel, Of St.
Marks Episcopal church.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. CRITcuER, from the Committee Oh
Roads, reported Senate bill to incorporate
the Lawrencevilc Tramroad Company.
MIR. THOMAS, from the Committee on FL
nance, reported Senate bill to provide by
Communication for soldiers who lost their
limbs during the late war; also,
| A report declaring that it is ineXpedient
to legislate on the subject of Il petition of 8.
| F. Davis asking refund oflicense tax and
| House bill to extend the time for the col
| lection Of taxes and county and township
| levieS.. Subsequently passed.l
| Mr.. TsRRY, from the Committee on Fedc-
raj Relations, reported House joint resolu-
| tons in regard to Louisiana affairs (pub'
llshed yesterday.
MIR. STEVENS, from the same commlttee,
presented minority report.
On motion Of Mr.. HUEDLEY, the resoiu'
tions were taken up. :.
MIR. OUEsEEBERRY demanded the pending
question, which was upon the minority reSo'
buttons presented by Dir. STEVENS.
The pending question was ordered.
Mr., MADDOX demanded the ayes and noes.
The vote was so ordered, and the minority
resolutions defeated-ayes, 6; noes, 80.
The question was then upon the resolu-
tons as they came from'the House.
Mr.. OUEsENBERRY demanded the pending
question, " hich was ordered, and the reso-
lutions were agreed to by the following
vote:
AYEs.-siessrs. Beazicy, Bland. Cochran, Critcll-
err utheld. Eastman, uban k, Flnney, Greever,
Grimsley, Hundley, kirkpatrick, Lacklann. Law
land, Smith OF Nelson, smith Of Russell, Taylor,
Terry, Thomas, and Ward-30.
NoES.-Messrs. Dawson, Evans, Maddox, Massey,
Rue, and StevenS.-U.
Mr.. COCHRAN was requested to communi-
cate the passage of the resolutions to the
House.
Mr.. WARD, from the Committee on Coun.
ty, City, and Town Organizations, reported,
with the recommendation that it dc not pass,
Senate bill to amend section 4S Of chapter So
of the Code.
INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. KIRKPATRICK: A resolution as to
the expediency OF changing the time now
prescribed by law for settlements between
the collectors Of the public revenue and the
Auditor of Public Accounts.
duc:on can be made In the number of copies
of the acts of the General Assembly re.
quired to be printed, and that the committee
report by bill or otherwise.
By Mr.. HOLLADAY: A bill to amend the
charter of the Male Orphsn Society of Rich
mond.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Senate bill to provide by Communication for
soldiers who lost limbs in the late war, and
who are citizens of Virginia, was taken up,
discussed, and finally postponed indefinitely.
PASSED.
Senate bill to incorporate the Virginia
Land and Colonization Company.
Senate bill to amend the act TO provide for
working the roads OF Loudoun county.
TOBACCO TRADE.
Dir. HUNplky presented resolutions Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

Dispatches from all parts of the Northwest
report excessively cold weather. In parts
of Dakota cattle are freezing to death, and
great suffering prevails among settlers on the
borders Of the western States.
About five thousand icemen along the
Hudson river are on strike. It is believed
the strike will end by acceptance Of the
compromise offered TO give the men $l.75per
day.
james Herington was drowned yesterday
while engaged in cutting ice for the CheSa
peake and Ohio Railroad Company in a Pond
near Jackson Riyer station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

lobacco tfade ar Farmfflte opposing the rss'
peal of the inspection laws and asking that
they be go modified as 10 preventive CONVEX
sion of pubifc into private warehouse;
which were referred to the Committee on
Tobacco Inspections. ~ -
- PUBLIC DEBT.
Senate bill to provide for the payment OF
the interest on the public debt was taken up
and, on motion Of Mr.. SIXTH of Russell. laid
on the table.
.-~ FROM THE GOVERNOR. (. 1880"
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate a
communication from the Governor recon-
uendirg that in all bills for the relief Of de.
fauting tax-collectors the special reasons for
the relief be set forth in the body of the bill
which, on motion of Mr.. PENN, was laid on
the table. --.------~.-. ---------.
Adjourned. .#t-'. --..
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. s
The House met at II Speaker HANoEH
ia the chair. Prayer by ReY"Dr. Preston.
REPORTED.
Furorabiy.-S Senate bill to amend the 10th
chapter of the Code, in relation to the con-
struction of statutes; Senate bill to provide
for the appointment of fish commissioner:
for the State; House bill to provide for ap
peals from the action of district schoo
boards In certain cases, &C.; House bill to
consolidate the existing debt OF the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Adversely. House bill to amend the Law
in relation TO fisheries.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. ROUND: Bill to incorporate the
Virginia Livestock Company.
By Sir. J. H. LACY: Bill declaring the
south fork OF North Anna river, in Spotsyl
vania county, a lawful fence.
By Mr.. FRANKLIN Bill il relation to pro
test of notes.
By MIR. LorESsTE1s Bill for the lease 81
the penitentiary.
REJECTED.
House bill to authorize the trustees of the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Bannister TO sell the
church and parsonage lots and building, and
TO build a church at South Boston.
PASSED.
Senate bill to amend the charter of the Life
Insurance Company of Virginia; Senate bill
70 authorize the sale of certain real estate
BY the institution for the deaf, dumb, and
blind.
The SPEAKER laid before the House
MESSAGE
from the Governor recommending that in
future, in passing bills for the relief of de.
rauliing tax-collectors, the reasons therefor
should be stated in the body of each bill.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted to Mr.. WEBER for an indefinite
time.
HOW THEY WOULD HAVE VOTED.
Messrs. TALIAFERRo and LEWIS stated that
had they been present when the vote was
taken on the Louisiana resolutions they
would have voted in the affirmative.
The House bill in relation TO
IMMIGRATION
came up as the special order, and was post.
poned on motion of Mr.. LOvESsTEIN uutil
Tuesday the 2Gth instant.
THE POCoMOKE QUESTION.
Senate bill in relation to fishing in POGO
mokc sound was then considered until 3 Z.
NJ, when the House adjourned. MIR. Will
LIAas opposed the bill and Mr.. HoLBRooE
advocated it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

FREEZING OF MERCURY, WHIsKEY, AND
CHISAaEN.-H Helena, Montana, January a.
Last night the mercury in the thermometers
froze. Small quantities Of mercury in phials
became CONCEALED, and proof-whiskey placed
outdoors froze solid in half an hour. Four
Cinnamon, who left town at P. III. on
Tuesday, were found on Wednesday morn
ing, about half mile from town, frozen to
death, and the wbiskey which they had with
them, in small kegs, was frozen solid. A re-
port from Phiilipsburg, Montana, states that
two Cinnamon were frozen to death at that
place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
MAHRIAaES.

Married, at Leigh. Street Baptist church. on .he
31st OF December, 1874. by j. e. Carries, ID. D.,
Mr.. B. BRIFL, JR.. 81 Henrico county, and Hiss
MARY z. MURRAY, Of Richmond,Va-
Married. on the 18th instant, nt The residence Of
the brides mother Mrs RowlundI by Rev. sohn
NJ. Butler, Mr.. ALFRED L. WALTON ana Miss
ALMA L. HiLLYARD. - 50
Married Mt the Monumental church, on Wednes-
day the 18th Instant. ut half past O'Clock r. NJ,
by the Rev. DR.. Woodbridge, Miss PATTlE y.
H1X 10 Mr. MILITANT. TYREE; all OF Rich
mond. No cards. .
Married. on Tuesday, January q, 1876. BY Rev.
Dr. j. II. Morrison, at Elk Hill. GOocbland county,
the residence Of Colonel julien Harrison; the
Will LAM Nj. HILL. OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
A COOP MovE.-Mr. Conrad writes to the

A COOP MovE.-Mr. Conrad writes to the
Christiansburg Messenger:
Withholding annual passes upon the part
of the several railroads is wholesome re-
form, however FESTIVE some may be under
its working. We hear that great surprise
was occasioned upon our road during the
past week as the conductor Informed mem.
Der of the Legislature, county judge,
Judge of the United States District Court,
and Judge of the Court of Appeals, all on
the same train and 10 the same car, that
orders had been issued to respect no annual
pass of 1874, but exact the usual fare. These
functionaries, with the grin upon them,
drew their greenbacks, which they bad not
done for years, and paid the fare, entertain
ing thereafter, no doubt, greater respect for
passes than they had ever done before.
eve are beginning to believe the Dis
patch is right in denouncing dead-headism,
aud in clamoring for legal-tenders."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

Horatio Seymour has written to Demo-
cratic senator reiterating his determination
not to be candidate for the United States
Senate from New York, and tavoring ker-
mans election.
Why does not our Legislature pass dog
law? Echo refuses TO answer the question.
Marion Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

Whole tickets, $50; halves, 825 tenth, or each
coupon, s5; eleven whole tickets, $500.
For tickets or Information address
THOMAS L. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY.
For tickets or information applyt to
A. L'ECUYER. 909 Bank street; or
wa. w. MYERS, l40Q Main street.
d. la-Sa&ThSwImo Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

BISHOP OF OHIo.- Columbus, o., January
14.-The Episcopal Convention Of the new
diocese of Ohio tonight elected Rev. DR..
Thomas A. logger, Of Philadelphia, bishop
on the fourth ballot. 1t is understood Dr..
logger is decided low-churchman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
R,rumoNp December II, 1874,


General William Malone, President H., III
and O. r. Il. Co.:
Dear Sir,-Yours Of November having
been received and considered by Us. we
would state that we do not feel at HOertI
without the express direction OF the bouy OF
businessmen whom ne represent to make
any publication Of our proceedings, Or OF
the correspondence had hy us as commit
tee. Personally and as committee we are
induced to apprehepd that from pubAca-
ton there might result lftrences of opinion
and controversies which We hope are nov
happily settled and removed.
We take pleasure, however, in saying Tor
YOUR satisfaction that we have not found any
garrantable ground in your past proceed
ings, as understood by 'ls, for such asper-
.ions aud ungenerous rulhorS US you alleSe
10 have existed in come ction with the eX-
press flcilities, anG we believe that you have
been actuated by no unfriendly or illiberal
feeling towards the public or the community
OF Richmond in this matter.
MANN S. VALENTINE (ChairmaD),
JAMES A. SgDDoE,
SAMUEL w. PRICE,
r. i. BLANKENsHiP,
A. l.. ELLEr, -
THOMAS POTTS,
G. d. HILL,
j. L. BACON,
GARRETT F. WATSON,
WILLIAM II. PALMER.
The foregoing letter appeared in the Pc
tersburg NewS Of yesterday. What were
the "aspersions and ungenerous rumors y
referred to, which the signers Of the letter
consider unfounded, we know not. But we
take it for granted that they in 10 wise in.
cluded anything this paper had to say upon
the subject Of the hardship suffered by this
city in being deprived of the express upon
General MAHoNE's road. We make this re-
mark because there will be those who will
assume that this letter is intended to repu-
diate the arguments in this paper to show
the nature and extent Of the injury inflicted
upon our citiz@ns. N these views we un-
derstood the committee by their action to
concur There was no unlairnes5 to Gene
raj MALONE in them, and we re&fiirm them
in every particular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

INDIANA UNITED STATES SENATeR.-India-
napohs, Ind, January 1.-THE Democratic
caucus tonight nominated Judge Mcdonald
for senator on the second ballot. The vote
stood: Mcdonald, AZ; Holman, 80; j. D..
Williams, ] !; VOORHEES,, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

TIE LIEUTENANT. GovERNoRsHIP.-It think
it probable that the question of funding bill
or ant-funding bill will be made test in the
election. The southwestern delegation is re-
ported to be unanimous against the funding
biIl.-Richmond letter in Marion Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

~~ CHRISTMAS BOXES, &C., FO R
PRESENTS.
II. p. PRICE & co.
have on their Christmas table
Gentlemen's HANDKERCHIEFS, in boxes;
Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS, in boxes;
Misses HANDkERCHIEF5, in boxes;
COLORED BORDERED HAEDKERCH1EFS;
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS;
NECK-TIES and SCARFS;
RUFFLEs, LINEN COLLARS. CUFFS, RIB
BONS, GLOVES, SOAPS, BRUSHES,
COMBS, EMBROIDERIES, &C., &C. de 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
HATS, CAPt4, &c.

THE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFUL-W
i LYinformed that Mr.. M. CUNNlSG-G0
HAMS j. At FACTORY Is located on the corner
OF Mail and Eleventh streets lover schans cigar
Min, Mir. Cunningham tenders his thanks to the
rublic for their patronage In the pasts and 70.
speclfuly asks U Continuance, guaranteeing, ~
Heretofore, 10 give perfect satisfaction
done In his Inc, u 13'eou9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
EDUCATIONAL.
T DAN OFFICE.
BARGAINS.

On MONDAY, January IL, 1878. shall expose
at private sale large lot Of forfeited pledges con.
sisting OF 63 fine GOLD WATCHES, 81 CHAINS, ~
RINGS, 81 sets SLEEVE and BOSOM BUTTONS, .
DIAMOND RINGS, 8 DIAMOND STUDS 10 sets OF
LADIES' PINS and EARRINGS. pair elegant
which will be offered al very low figures In order 10
insure ready sale.
Every one desirous OF purchasing great bargains
are respectfully invited to call and examine the
goods and hear the prices, at
j. A. WINSTOCk'S Loan Ohlce,
jal6-lm No. II Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
SPECIAL NO TICEs:

H5- SPECIAL NOTICE. # would eslf
attention to The ale OK d. Be. kelley, Esq, as.
sgnee, TO-DAYh 10 o'clock M, .. ne s woac.o
fact0ryof Dir. David Bakers Jr., No. Il Se. .,
street, near Canal. Persons interested IN n1
would do well to attend e. d. EACh.o,
Gta16ltg - AuctionAer. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

THO TIE PUBLIC.-I will continue the
i buylness lately conducted by the late F. a. Hat
tori Of the same place, and respectfully solicit the
pair onage of my friends and the public generally AZ
MRS. NJ. HATTORF.
J.SuARy 1878, ia l6-1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY CoMPANY,l
RICHMOND, january 16, 1875. {
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
RAILWAY COMPANY will he held In their Office.
on Leigh s,rett, on MONDAY the 9TH day OF
Eabr,Iary 1873 G.. WALDROP,
4, ia ~ Spcret3ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

thus showing the very remarkable result
that in the eight years following the war it in
creased nearly sIxTY-FIYE per cent, or over
eiqht per cent per annum, and is now only
sixteen per cent. less than it was in 1860.
The present pressure On Virginia is not a
loss Of her productive power, but it is the
pain produced by the new organization of
society. 1t is the redistribution of property.
1t is the melting away of capital from those
who formerly held it and the division of it
among the rest of the population. Inquire
if this is not so anywhere in the State-in
the Valley, in the Piedmont, in the South
Side-and you will have one unvarying testi-
mony as to the progress Of affairs. The large
landholders are suffering. They are falling
behind. They are worse of day by day.
But the laborers themselves-the men who
work with their own hands on their Own
small farms-are everywhere fourishing.
The universal expression is, the poor
people are better off than they ever
were. They are making money. The
old lines are being obliterated, and middle
class of people of moderate means, who till
their own land and do their own work, Is
rapidly being formed. 1t is this class, and
the wages earned and spent by the improvi.
dent freedmen, which are building up So
ciety and so wonderfully accumulatiDg per-
sonal property in this State.
There are causes aiding this revolution in
property which shall indicate in my next.
B. r. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

an CONSIGNMENT 500 eases CAN.
" NED TuMATOES-best brands In the mar
JAMES 3 FICKLIS s. CO., Cary street
IL l5-2t between Twelfth and Thlrlesnt>i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

no THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
l. OF THE RICHMOND JOURSEXMEN BA,;
KERS UNlON.-You are hereby notified 70 attenn
n called meeting THIS Saturday EVENING at 8
O'Clock precisely. as business of an important ma
ture will be brought before the meeting; BY order
of the President. &. w. MDHL1.
a Islt* Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
MEETINGS..

NEEETING.-The meeting of the VIR-
lN GINA RIDING CLUB called for last night
has been adjourned to THIS AFTERNOON at 5k
o'clock al the office of the secretary, No. 8 lie
yenth street. large ATTENDANCE Is particularly de-
sired r. L, CROUCH,
IA 16-1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

OFFICE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LoAN(
ASSOCIATION, oil MAIN STREET. I
January 10, 1875.
An ADJOURNED MEETING OF THIS
n ASSOCIATION, for the election of officers
for the ensuing year, will he held MONDAY, Janu-
ary Sth, at O'Clock P. NJ, at their office. Stock
holders are earnestly requested to be present In per-
son or send their proxies.
by order Of the Board Of Directors. -
il Is 3t* ".LON ENSIf IN. ScrreIarS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16
FROM THE GOVERNOR.

The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate q
communication from the Governor recon-
uendirg that in all bills for the relief of de-.
faulting tax-collectors the special reasons for
the relief be set forth in the body of the bill !;
which, on motion of Mr.. PENN, was laid on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

UNION BANK OF RIcIMOND,} Il
January IL, 1875.
NOTICE.-An adjourned meeting of the
~ STOCKHOL of this bark will take
place on THURSDAY NEXT, the 21st instant, ut
5k o'clock P. NJ, in the rooms over the First MI
tional Bank JAMES MiLLEf,
4, 15-td Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-16

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE Cog
RICHMOND, january 4, 1870.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
i STOCKHOLDERS of the V1RGl la SIanE
INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on lOH..
DAY the 25th Instant, at IL O'Clock NJ, at the 'i
Ace of the company. u,IorI,S
.,r.d Secretary.
ATOTICE.-The annual meeting OF the
~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS COMA ia, ~ g.,
change Hotel, Richmond. Va, on THURSDA1'
January 2Sth, 1875, at o'clock Z; "; r,,D
President White Sulphur Springs Company.
ia l3-td
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
ChicagO's Grain Elevators.

Chicago is the biggest grain mart in
the world, and handles about 80, ,000, 900
bushels annually. How this vast amount
is received, stored and shipped, is the
subject of an interesting article in the
Chicago Times. The first steam elevator
was established in the spring of 184S,
with capacity of 00,000 bushels. To-
day Chicago has eighteen steam eleva-
tors, with q combined capacity of
Is, $50, 900 bushels, or more than the
average product of 1, ZOO, 900 acres of the
fertile wheat-producing lands of the cen
tinent Their capacity varies all the way
from OO,O0O bushels to 100000. The
entire cost of the eighteen elevators now
in operation was about $4,000, 600, ex-
elusive of the grounds on which they
stand. Add for this 81 900, 900, and the
result shows Sc, 900 invested in this
industry. The two great firms of Ar
mour, Dole & Co. and Munger, Wheeler
& Co. handle more than one-half the
grain that passes through Chicago.
They control eight of the eighteen ele-
yators, and last year they together de-
over sixteen million bushels OF
sss,lseat, seventeen million bushels of corn,
nearly four million bushels of oats, and
over two million bushels of rye and
harley,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
The Chicken Trade.

An eccentric negro has just ended
his career at Erie, Pa, ands his manner
of life is illustrated by the way in which
he raised market stuff: "One morning
he came along with his basket, went up
to a stand where hllckster was selling
dressed poultry, picked up pair of
chickens when the owner was not look
ing, chucked them in his basket, and set
it down, then deliberately picked up an
other and inquired the price. Being
told he remarked, with apparent dis
pleasure, Il won't pay that much. Why,
look here, holding up the basket with
the two he had taken from the dealer in
it, 4 got them up here for a great
deal less.' WELL said the man, you
will have to go there then; I can't sell
them so, and off walked our hero with
the poultry."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-11-25
The German Emperor at Milan---Grand
Gala Dinner.
milan Cor. London Telegraph.l

milan Cor. London Telegraph
A grand gala dinner. was given last
evening in the Hall of the Caryatides, at
the palace. The palace itself is ex-.
ternally very plain, but within it is of
great magnifcence, and seems almost as
large as town. The Imperial guest
proceeded to the banqueting hall by the
grand staircase, very fine one, consist
ing of three flights OF stairs, sixteen feet
wide. 1t is lighted by very superb
gasaliels, which have seven jets at each
corner. The balustrade, which is foot
and half broad, was covered with Grim
son velvet, and superb Aubusson car
pet was placed over the steps. The walls
were almost covered with mirrors, and
the whole staircase was an avenue of
choice Towering plants. The hall in
which dinner took place is about $50
feet long by 30 feet wide. The gallery
which runs all around it is supported by
forty-four Caryatides, in white marble,
and of very considerable artistic merit
The ceiling is covered and richly orna-
mented with baSsi retevi in stucco and
gliding. From the ceiling hang, by huge
cords covered with yellow drapery,
eighteen large chandeliers of yellow
crystal. The room is lighted by slto-
gether 300 wax candles. Facing the
door by which the guests entered is a
music gallery. The invitations to this
dinner were about $50 in number. The
guests were placed alta horseshoe-shaped
table, the Royal personages being on
the outside of the. center of the curve.
The King, who spoke in French, pro-
posed "the health of the Emperor and
his family" The King said he was the
interpreter of the wishes Of the Italians
for the prosperity of Germany and the
continued friendship of the two nations.
He added: Our personal relations of
friendship guarantee European peace. :"
The Emperor replied in French. Hav-
ing expressed his thanks, he said he had
long wished to return the Kings visit.
He was much moved by his reception.
and felt that sentiments Of sympathy be-
tween Italy and Germany would con
tinue to guarantee peace. The Emperor
has repeatedly expressed to the King hii
great pleasure at the reception giver
him. In telegram sent to the Emperor
which the papers here publish, he speak
in the mmest terms of his reception a
his emf, 3. He says: "Uaq eosa sinait
non hr mai vista In vista mia. :"