davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

EDrrons.-1ho oaStorn editorial OF.
cnr"ion party filled their Nleopors on
Wednesdays train. Thoy numhorcd
70 persons. and appeared to DO a jolly,
and fun loving crowd, judging from
tho amount 81 laughing and talking
thoy did while In this plaoo.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

oS HASD.-1l lie curgo now on hand
in sheriff Browns warehouse consists
OF four pieces of nnntomy-ono for pct
ty larceny. two for grand larceny, and
ono for assault.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Base bullion from tho Wobfoot mine
at Railroad continues TO pour in, SOY.
cral car londs having arrived during
tho past week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

DR.. Goodfellow is now the Superin-
tendent Of tho lannon's Leopard, and is
pushing things along Mt lively rate.
The mine is holding its own nobly, in
fact it is steadily improving.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Leopard stock il still on tho raise,
having touched sl9:l21. per share this
week. which is tho highest price yet
reported, aud liz considered pretty
good for new mine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

A Indy acquaintance Of ours says her
husband is nm ardent ndmirer Of secret
orders. On Monday evenings lie Mt.
tends tho Granges: Tuesdays; the Mas.
ons; Thnrs'laya. the Redmens; Satur-
days, tho Odd Fellows and it is q 5ecref
order Of his that she should not ask
him what lodge he attends on SUNDAYS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

q. DiVioESD.--Tho Leopard declared
y" recent monthly dividend Of 30 cont.
~, 'n"ro' nggrogating $4,000, which
bct,opp pad on 1hurudsy ls.t, which IL
dnr;m r MIL, considering tho fact that
shn, mo past month tho mill vSs
'"' oo"n ono week for rorsirt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Tho following hsvo boon oloctcd ns
tho ofIicorS Of Elko Lodge No. Is, 1. o.
.. + for Tho ensuing torn. II. W.
Brown, N. g.; Walter Chase, '. O.;
Goo Russell. Treas; J. l.. Koyser,
Boo; Geo. nussell, X. II. Bigalow and
j. j. GoITeoht, Trustees.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

The irrepressihlo Cogill oamo to
town tho other day. and snlnted us
with, Like Othello, my occupations
gone; whnt the chance TO drink cup
OF colfce?"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

PEnsosAh.-Gov. Bradley came up
from Carson the other day. and is 200.
ing things generally in the northern
country.
3. s. Boynton. principal Of tho Elko
District School. was among tho pnssen-
gers going west on Sunday last. He
goes to spend uomo months, and may
not return again.
Miss. Lucy Garrard, formerly q
resident of Elko. camo down from
Raft river last week. and after spend
ing f"w days in town, proceeded to
Carson. whore her pnrcnn reside.
Mrs. J. P. ELlofT returned from Cal.
iforniN this week. greatly improved in
health.
Frank Campbell, Of Cornucopia,
came mp from tho Day. Sunday, but
urgent business called him to Virginin
City OIL Tuesday.
Jack Finley, OF Sprucc. il running
aronnd town in his usual afTahle manner,
sseias the boys and having IL jolly TINA.
Geo. Russcl, of tho firm Of Russell
4 Bradley. is in San Francisco, attend.
ing to snme import mt business for that
we'll known house
Mrs. Bradley. wife OF John II. Brad.
10y. has returned from her visit to Cal.
ifurnin, aud John is lonely no more.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Governor Bradley. DIR. Fox. s. 8.
SeAr", .iu lgo Mnyhugh and NJ. +.
HAYNES have boon visiting Tuhcarorn
nnd vicinity this week.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Under tho head OF postal changes we
Sco that Il. 7. Hamill has been appoint
Postmaster At Wells md Thomas Paroz
Mt Mountain City in Elko county.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

WAooNS.--John Ainloy has received
another invoice Of Shutter wagons
from Chicago. Thoy arc ncat, sutstsn.
i"I, and can 10 bought Chosp.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Tho 'othor day We saw number OF
twenty-dollar pieces coined in Carson,
from dust hkon nut by Grccn d Co.,
Island Mountain.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Tho Blue Jacket Company OF Bull
Run have loviod mn assessment, notice
OF which will DO found elsewhere in
this issue.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Several tnsmS have already loaded at
tho uow mill destined for Coruuoopia
now at Mineral Hill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Mr.. Frooborn. tho San Francisco
Stock Broker. and party had \ special
car on Wednesdays train oast.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Thos. Pryor has commenced haul.
ing stono for the foundation OF His now
brick residence, on tho lot wost Of this
ofIlco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

Geo. II. Willard has became Stock
broker in Snn Francisco. BOO hi,
card in another column.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17

In company With = party from this
place We visited during tho week the
mining districts Of Tuscarora and
Grand junction visiting tho principal
mines in each locality. The latter was
among the earliest districts formed in
tho County. but owing to the fact that
but ono mine-the Champion-hAs boon
worked to any considerable extent, but
htsie comparatively has heretofore
oeen known concerning its merits. Tho
district embraces tho territory lying
between the northern boundary OF lus.
cArora and the point at which the
o"5hee river cuts through tho Tus.
cHrora range and is therefore about ten
mics south OF CornucopiA in tho same
range.
Tho Champion has recently been in
corPorased and work, which had for
some time been suspended is again
resumed. Tho lead is prospected to q
depth Of 100 feet at which point i.
shows width OF fonr feot between
smooth we'll defined wallis, follow
ing which is tho inevitable soft clny
Beams.
Tho vein is Of tho pureat character
OF quartz; antimoninl silver being the
character OF tho mineral il bears. Every
indication thus far confirms tho orig
lnai belief OF its owners; that the mine
ID both large and rich and they are now
feeling lubilnnt over tho hAttering pros
poets OF shortly reaping their woll
earned reward.
The Young America" was re.riaite,l
and wo found the mnin incline down
So feet; being 80 feet below any work
ingS at the time OF our visit two weeks
ago.
Tho lead is perfectly defined the
entire distance and maintains its envi.
able character throughout.
In our journey homewartl We epcoun.
,Hred couple OF ancient and agreeable
snge,bruShers. namely: Pringle and
Dawley. who accompanied by Mr.. 7.
Blythe. principal owner of the Blue
Jacket mine OF Bull Run, were return
ing from that elevated locality. Mr..
PrlnGlo who ia Supt. for tho Company.
informs us that force Of mon has
Just been placed nt work upon the mine
and 80 soon rs tho Bruckner roasting
cylinders, which will arrive from tho
east in few days. can be got in posi.
ton at the mill. crushing will be COM
fnenced in earnoSt. Rs he has plenty of
8ood ore on hand ready for reduction.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1875-07-17
FOUND.

black mare. lied TO cedar tree near Hog
Toms. on the I-lmnillc and ElSo rad. Tho marc
IL branded on tho left shoulder thua: IN. The
""ner will please come AMI "sre Iuc NO that can
Hce thu printer. JOEF TnIpIt-rr
Olt-lm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05

Las Sunday evening about eight
o..iocs, MIR. Ii. f. Shelton, Sheriff
of Rankin county, was taken SUD.
denly and violently i'll. At this
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ut 5 o':lock-he
il J., ing at the point Of death, sur
rounded by host of sympathizi"g
friends and grief stricken lainily.
Bnt little ar no hope il entertained
~ ri recovery. This sudden and
e, ere sickness of one 70 well aud
favOrably known among US has Cast
gloom over Brandon which can
Only In. removed with his recover, i.
At he present time every one IN
waiting with GREATNESS anxiety to
know The final result of this I'M
looked for visitation. The heartfelt
sympathy Of the whole community
goes Ont for Mr.. Shelton aud his
faR,iy in the hour of their trouble.
SlMre the above was put IN I, p-
Mr.. Shelton has died. He died
Yesterday evening at 8 o'clock.
The bereaved family have our
heartfelt sympathy Edstsrx Aryss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05
CEuTXN NAL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The
U..itrl States Centennial Commits
sion met this morning and elected
the following officers:
President, Gen. Joseph r. Hiw
icy, Conn. First Vic--Presidcni,
Orestes Cleveland. N. j S-con.i
Vice President, Jol,u ID. Creigh,
Cal. Third Vice p, e-i'ient, Robert
Lowry, Iowa; Fourth Vice. Pups;-
dent, I H. Caldwell; Fifth Vice
President, John M'Neil. Mo. Sixth
Vice President, VIM. Quincy. 8.
c. :; John L. Campbell, Secretary !;
John L. ST. OeDaker. Counselor and
Com missioner. Executive Com
mittee-Daniel j. Mnrrell, Pa. /;
Alfred T. Goshorn, o.; N. NJ.
B.ckweth, Alex. Il Bn"ter, w. Va. !;
Richard q. Mccormick, Oregon !;
John Lynch, La; A. r. Kimbal,
Me. Samuel F. Phillips, N. G.. !;
Frederick Ma, thews. Ill. William
Phipps Bake, Conn.; James F.
Dexter. District OF Columbia j.
T. Bernard. Fla. George b LOring.
Mass.
Commissioner Matthews. of Hi
nois, Chairman OF the Committee
on Opening Ceremonies, recon-
u IDS appropriate ceremonies on
opening and closing of the exhibi-
tiOm on the 4th Of July. A partial
programme is as follows: President
of the Day, President of the
United States; Chaplain, Chaplain
Of the United States Senate
Orators. g. F. Adams, Of Mass. and
l. Q. Z. Lamar. Of Miss. Poet, II.
w. Longfel.Ow, of Mass. Reader Of
tie Declaration Of Insieprr dence,
X. W. Emerson, of Mass Grand
Marshal, Gen. w. 7. Sherman
Al aster of Ceremonies, Gen. Joseph
Il JOliirts,ii, OIL Ga. The commit
tee adjourned until Tomorrow
when it will adjourn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05
Dla Star May 9th. ]

Pamela Star May x9th.l
4 few days since two young
whitemeu, VIM. Il. Sill aud George
Brsnsford, went to the house Of
Frsd T0lbert, . very respectable
colored man, and without a hostile
werd passing between tbs three,
shot Tolbert dead and rude away.
The Star says: "Tbere has been
No esuse yet known whS they kill
I'd TOlbert, as he vas qniet aud
i1OfeDsiye man, as we hsye been
informed by white men who have
Known him for years. The shooting
In The edge Of Lafayette
And tbese miserable friends
u, human form, hanging deserving
wra:chsa, wsre In our town on the
nth suA 20th iust,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05

A correspondent writing from
B .oumingtOn, Imd., tells. ut the
,teatn ut William Ross, who was
probably the oldest man in the
Unit. d Statra de MAS born in
the year 1883. in Ggilfnrd county.
North CarOl,na, amsi Oh the 1ltil oI
May would have bern III years
Old. Two uf the carrier years. Oi
his lite were spent in baby h.nnl
,lurii,y the last years oil liis the Sec
nnd king of The Brunsw lex line, in
the reign Of George Ii. The aver.
age '.Uldcst inh,bi ant" Counts it
quits y respectable irat TO lecail
memories associated with the cDr.'
nation OF Q.en Victoria, but this
venerable Oil gentleman could, up
10 within te~ days ii his
Heath, let his meanry travel hack
to the days ut ,hree "f lier predeces-
saIrs, to at: Kings George III. AMI
GeOrg- w., and King William ~.
Mr.. R.,ss Was lad only eIeven
years O.d when Robson and Wat,
were first thrOrizing Az to whe. her u
carriage could I've made which
would fu, nisn accommodations for pas
senxers and Ie drawn 10y steam
,'Ow-r, aud was getting to I've an
old ulan when G-"rge Stephenson
constructed the fist locomotive.
Mr.. Ross told the writer last SUN
mer that he distinctly remem i,rre,i
.he battle Of GuiifOr.l Cour, house,
Of Revolutionary fine. He was
then u young man, somewhere in
the u~igisbUrhOOd Of eighIee Years
o d, ami virtues ed the fighi from
his fathers barn door. Gov. Dun-
"lng i..fOs med the writer that he
k.ew MI. Ross murp than fifty
yeats ago in North Carolina, an,l
that he WAS II venerable kn'king I'D
gentleman as that time. His recall
lection il distinct that his father
Was u year or 81 the junior Ot Mr.
Ross, and as hts father would nave
been ab'.ut one hundred and six
teen years old had he lived till now,
it, follows that Ross pref n lions
were not falls. The Governor aud
Hon. Z. L. ID, Mitchell p i'll Their
annual visit 10 the OLD man on the
Sabbath preceding l,is death. All
Utlier evidences aside, no Ome c0ul,i
look upon the sad, wan and worn
face of the old man aud disbelieve.
Ninety mine out Of every one hun
tired would have believed him had
he At any time during he last 'aw
years of his lite told them hat he
Wan verging closely on to two hun
dred. An old, old man. whose
skin seemed to be hiding
hcn.s already in the proc. 80 of de-
Gay, and hose wlirl,. frame, like AN
Did and unsightly trn-ment house,
Was no longer an, tbing but II
shell, was II sight that
his length of days more
I'Otrn' " than q Thousand trumpet
tOngusd witnesses.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05

The following is the third term"
PLANK in the Rrpubliean platform Of
Pennsylvania:
Resolved, That we declare u firm.
unqualified adh-Ien e to the unwrir.
ten law of the Republic, which
wisely, and under the SANCTION If
the most veres.ble of examples,
limits the Presidential s+ryics. Of
any citizen to two terms, aud we,
the Republic ms VI Peunsylyami. Ia
recognition Of this law, are unxiter.
ably opposed to the election to the
Presidency Of suy persou fvr y
third term.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05
stnr Liz az. est e...Ira.i ennlitv,nan

Our hfg az esteemed coutty,nau
Ger. I. s. Holmes, has published TT
-6hesVici.sburg Herald, a statement
of the faets coipaecte,l VIII II tie kill
ing Of his brother, Dr.H- j. Holmes
by Mr. j. p Strong, the b. o; Der in
law of the latter. From tllis state
ment We infer that the ARRAY was
the result of misunderstanding,
and Of the harsh words which ensu.
ell Shots were exchanged, both
parties were wOnnded-Ds. Holmes
mortslly. Tie charges duplicating
DIR. Hoimes in design upon the
life of his wife, published anony-
mOusly in the Herald, are denounc-
ed by Gen. Holmes AZ false. In
this county, where the decreased was
we'll known, they will be regarded
as utterly preposterous and impos-
sible.-CtariOn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05

A PREM1UM o. CnIME.-Tbe
practice iodsieed In by some circuit
jadges n asnstisg psisoners TO the
pspitrniisry fer The short term of
<fw0, three ~ s0ar a0nths, IL must
apparent, h . very lad one. 1t
operates more ~ reward than
punishment to tie criminal. Take
= go 10 poist from Grenada conn-
IS. A. the last term Of rourt,
Judge Devis sentenced one Orange
Lsstsr. eoiered, to che peniteptiary
for Two nOpshs, This isoqsivaIent
~ just Oh - per month Isssh, with
hoard sud clothing thrown il, for
lse II estisled t. 20 % on his ilts.
cssrgs. Add 10 this the expsuas
of bis cosvioiion, spd whea be gets
~ the pesitsstisxy sesd him i'm.
Dediately - 8 plantation to work
fDr oet4r paEtt~s With mot penny
II beseAt % tise Safe, aud 1t viii
be seen what = beautiful fauee Ne
haye in qpr BenItsnsssy system.
Donbtl~ss tusigsa are not aWaro
that th~ir short seutenc4's are made
.slch evislesst bHrlesques on JUSTICE.
pr they wou;.s a.. res esi tAepl.
Yet sueh = ss.s .sset ssessgthelsos.-I
Jeeks1D DstJ HWs.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05


Washington, May 3O.- General
Grant yesterday addressed a letter
20 the President of the Repu blican
Convention Of Pennsylvania. which
was in session last week, on the
subject Of tho third term. In his
letter he Says:
II do not want it any more than
1 did the first. would not write or
utter word TO change the will OF
the people in expressing aud having
their choice. The question of the
number Of terms allowed tn any ON.
executive can ouly come mp fairly
in the shape Of . proposition to
amend the COnstitution-a sl,aps.
Iiu which Ill political parties can
participate fixing the length Of
time or the number Of terms tor
which asy one person may be eIigi>
lie for the Office OF President. I'm
Til such an amendment il adopted,
the people cannot be restricted in
their choice by resolution further
than they are now restricted az to
age, nativity, ect. It may happen,
IN the future history Of the country.
that TO change an Executive because
he has been eight years in Olic.,
y i'll prove unfortunate il not disas-
tr0us. The idea that any man could
elect himself President, or even re-
nominate himself, is prepoxterous
1t Is reflection upon the lnteili-
geisce and patris tism Of the peuple
to suppose such y thing possible.
Any. msn can destroy his chances
fUr the Office, but no one can force
an election or even y nomination.
To recapitulate am not, nor have
/ ever been. . candidate for = re-
nomination. l would not accept a
domination il it we're rendered, an
less IL should come under such cir
cumstauces as 70 make it an imper
alive duty-circumstances not likely
10 arise. l cOngratulate the Con-
veDtiOn over which sou presided,
for the harmony whIcll prevailed
and fur the excellent ticket put in
the field, and which hope may be
triumpisansIy eleeted. With great
respect, your obedient servant,
u. S. GRANT,
To Gen. Harry White. President
Pennsylvania Republican State
Convent fOH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05
ms IIxcoGH.

A case Of sasl Interest To the ma
ton at large iexpectedly broke in
upon the monotonous routine Of the
County Court yesterday. It was
the trial of the question Of the in
sanity Of Mrs. Lincoln, widow Of
AlHaham LImcOln. President. Be-
sides the lawyers aud persons sum
m0ped ~ witnesses there were very
few in the courtroom when the
venerable lady, her son and her
friends entered. But the report Of
the nature of the trial soon spread
Through the county buildings, and
the court room soon became crowd.
I'd. Mrs. Lincoln. gentle-looking
aud modsstly attired. was regarded
with pity by all present, and not
infrequently during the proceed
ings, particularly during her sons
recital of her ecc~ntricities, many,
~ well as the witness, were affect
ed. The proceedings were insti
tinted by her son, Mr.. r. T. Lincoln,
through feelings of concern for his
mothers safety. Still, Mrs. Lin
coln did not exhibit any annoyance
wish him for bis action. until the
verdict was returned. She was
perfectly cOgnizapt Of what had
taken place, bat displayed no emo
tiOn. But when Mr. Lincoln ap-
preached her afier the verdict, and
taking her hand spoke affectionate-
~, the lady, ssdiy, sorrowfully aud
reproachfaiiy, exclaimed. oh.
Robert, to thiak that my son would
sver have done this!" Mr.. Lin.
coin turned aside and concealed
has grief.-Ckicaeo later Ocean.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05

There is ct last q prospect that
the Brooklyn trial will soon he
brought to close. The deiense is
uttering its last words, and Mr..
Evarts, to whom has fallen the duty
Of building up Mr.. Beechsrs oase,
10 making an effort worthy Of his
reputation His summing up Of the
evidenre il bright ard happy. and
h. manages to rslieye the dull legal
argument xith appropriate and
witty quotations, which have had
the effect Of putting his audience
infO excellent humor. It's effect on
the jury, OF course, remalns to be
ssen hut there can be mo- question
Of ths ability and drxtrrity dis
played by the lawyer in the de
feuse Of HE client.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-06-05
,TELEaRapale ITEMS,

New York, june 1.-The labosers
en- III oyod by tha- Biard Of Public
Works GA he boulevaris.. struck
this afternoon on account of q re-
duction Of their wages by the city
government. They attempted to
maj Oh TO the city hall, aud pro.
cession Of 200 men was formed, but
the police ordered them to stop and
they quietly Dispersed. Several
hundred If them proceeded to Fiiz
John Porter, commissioners of pub
iIc works, to state their grievances.
He replied that the reduction had
been ordered by the city auihOri-
ties, and bis depart could not
interfere. The men then retired
disappointed, but there was no dis
turbance
Pottsville, Pa June IA dis
patch from MahOuy confirms the
report that some Of the miners had
gene 10 work ut ONE IF the collieries
of the Philadelphia aud R-asli.g
cnal and iron company 1T that
place, this morning, ut the retlnc+d
rate of wages offered by The coal
company. A dispatch from Ire
mont this afternoon states the men
also reported for work this morning
at the East franklin col iirry, near
that town, ut tbs reduced wages
offered. Several furnaces that have
long been idle will resume work tii-
morning. The prospect for business
generally IS Frightening, and de
cided Improvement l. the co i and
iron trade will probably soon de
velope itselt.
Maswell, o., June 1.-Tbe house
al Mr.. Van Nicer, near here, burnt.
Tn, re children persisted.
New York, June There are
heavy forest fires in Sullivan and
Delaware counties, and ses eral vii.
lagos have boen abandoned aud
Que life lost.
Concord, June 1.-Charles w.
Sargent, sect etary Of the New
Hampshire Historical S"ciety and
cashier OF u bank, suicidsd to-day.
No cause but insanity.
Milwaukee, june 1.-Msnsigpeur
Romcetti aud DR.. Ubaldi, papAl en-
vvys 9, have arrived here to particle
pate IN the ceremony Of best0wing
. pall,um upon Archbishop Henry,
which takes place Thursday.
Philadelphia, June 1.-Messrs.
Owens and Sandiord, English Com
mi xsioners to the centennial, have
arrived here.
Chicago, June Internal Reve-
nue. Collector WaslswOrth has re-
c..iyed y n0te from Commissioner
Pratt requesting him to resign. He
assigns no leason for the request
except the good of the service de-
mands it. Mr.. Wadsworth has not
Yet answered it.
London, June 1.-The official i'm
quiry into the loss of the steamer
Schiller began at Green wich to-day.
Madrid, June LIT is reported
hat Generals SOc;as aud Patina
have been arrested Tor completely
republican conspiracy.
Berlin, June 1.-The official Ga
zette. commenting ON tina Earl of
LttpN S'"'CMcut tu tuo Diiiou
House. of Lords yesterday, admits
that the in, rease of French army
Corps c,e,trs an immense amount of
u rasiuess. VII CHI was attended
however wi II no warlike resolves
or resolutions in Germany. The
idea OF requesting France To reduce
her forces or discontinue military
was never entertained
Ur in any way mentioned.
London, June by the iron
company failure, which has been
5000 persons have been
ont of employment.