davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
W. III. FEAGAN,
wv. WINSCOTT. : Con
Il. w. BLSCKBCRN,t
Letter From Oregon.
WEST CHEHALIM, June 5, y

ED. MISUNDERSTANDING passage
at San Francisco Gil an ocean steam
er, the Oritlamme, we float down the
bay, through the Golden Gate, out
into the broad Pacific. Our course
lies almost north, a distance Of near
| 700 miles. In the evening of the
fourth day the snow capped SUBMITS
of Mt. Rainier, one of the Cascade
Range, is plainly visible, 1t is in w.
Il. and has an elevation of 1866 feet.
At dusk the lighthouse on Cape
Disappointment and the floating
buoys, apprise us of the ~factsthat we
are entering the Columbia river. A
few miles above the mouth of the riv-
er the salute is fired, and going on up
per deck we behold the town of
ASTORIA,
a place of several hundred inhabl-
tants, crouched at the foot of the
Coast Range. Here President Jeffer-
sons exploring party under Lewis
and Clarke, spent the winter of 1906,
and III 1911 the American Fur Com
pany built a Fort, the first within the
present limits Of Oregon. We stroll
ed around a few moments by the
moonlight, then crossed the river to
Hampton, Washington Territory
and by ten O'Clock we were aboard
again, and off for Portland, whereswe
arrived next day. We found this to
be quite 4 business city of about s.
600 inhabitants, situated on the Will
lamette river. Ocean steamers now
run up the river beyond this place.
Here we change, and check IL bag
gage for Rodgers Landing, where we
meet q sister, friends and acquaintan-
ces whom we had not seen for several
years.
We have given but a brief descrip-
ton Of our voyage, owing to lack of
space. We will now attempt to give
our readers 4 short history Of
OREGON,
its climate and resources. 1t de-
rives its name from the Spanish Ore
ango Wild Marforan, which is album
dant Oh this coast. 1t lies between
the 42nd and 10th degree ofnorth lat
itude. Its length from east to west
about $50 miles, from north to south
800 miles, and contains an area of 1OO,-
900 square miles. In 1913 was organ
lied as q territory, and February IA,
1859, admitted as the thirty-third
State. Congress in 1850 granted to
each maj three hundred and twenty
acres of land and the Same to his
wife, on condition of four years resi-
dence upon the land. This was known
as the donation act" Over 5,OO0,-
900 acres were taken under this act,
thus giving the best farming land in
a few thousand claims or ranches.
Few Of these sections have been di-
rendering it difiult for men of
limited means to got possession of a
small piece ofgood land. There are
three ranges of mountains, running
the breadth of the State, viz: the
the Cascade, and the Blue
Small ranges or hills II in
different directions and between these
lie the valleys, which constitute the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

Since the terrible IIolyoke (NIass.)
church burning, q bill has been intro
duced into the Connecticut Legislature
providing that the doors of all churches
and public places ofassembly shall open
outwardly. This is a wise measure. In
ease of 4 panic there would, with out
ward opening doors, be no chance for
tic choking of the v~estibuleS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
MICHIGAN.

THE TORNADO-TWo KILLED AND SEW
TEEN WOUNDED.
DETROIT, June 2S.-The damages by
last nights tornado are as follows: Two
killed, both children; thee persons dan
gerously hurt. and seventeen others Sc
verely. Twenty-three cottages were
demolished. and many others were more
or less damaged. More serious loss of
life was prevented owing to the sparse
ly settled condition of that part of the
city, the power of the tornado was very
great and its devastation terrible.
Thousands of persons have visited the
scene. A citizens meeting for the re-
lief of the sufferers is called for on next
Wednesday.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
TOM.
TERRIBLE STORM-FIVE HUNDRED PER.
SONS ILLED

London, June pa dispatch from
Buda Pesth to the Standard says: a flu
rious thunder storm passed over that
city to-day. The lightning was inces-
SAINT, and hail fell in such quantities that
roofs Of houses and the surrounding hills
were covered two feet thick with ice.
The water fall was extraordinary, tor
rents swept through the streets of Buda
carrying men, vehicles and everything
movable down into the river. MANY
houses were suddenly flooded and de-
stroyed before their inmates could es-
cape. Five hundred inhabitants are
missing, and at least one hundred have
been drowned or killed by falling walls.
All the railways are interrupted.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

.'Old Bill Allen7is Il candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, for 4 scc0Hd term, up
on i platforua declaring in favor of sin
Gle terms; and Sam Cary. al old-time
Prohibitionist. is 4 candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor upon a platform favor
ing free whisky"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
A Newspaper Office DESTROYED.

We are sorry to hear of the destruc-
ton OF the Register printing at Lex
ington, by fire, this week. This will
be a severe loss to Col. Denote and
his partners, which it will be difficult
to surmount. We hope, however.
that the public-spirited men of La
fayette county will help our friends
out of their trouble,-Carrollton
journal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

The Republicans of Maine, on the 18th
inst, adopted q platform committing
them to an indissoluble unions of the
States; to the doctrine of local and self
government within limits; to hard mon
cy; and to Il desire for traternal rela-
tons with the South. They nominate
Gen. Sheldon Connor for Governor.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02

IT is claimed that there were half {
million people i'll Boston on the occa-
sion of the Bunker Hill Centennial.
1t was undoubtedly a grand affair, a
credit to Boston, and Il glory TO the
whole country.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-02
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY2 ISIS.

Over twenty persons were injured
10y the big storm i'll Gentry county
last Thursday night, and a Large
amount of stock killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

A circular has just been issued by the
Association OF Eastern lrOnmasters which
gives an exhaustive review Of the state OF
the iron industry in Pennsylvania, and
accounts for the dullness Of that trade
throughout the country. From a close
examination OF all the facts in relation to
the cost OF making iron, it is announced
that the prices snow realized for pig iron
do not pay the cost OF production, and
something must soon change matters
either a further decline in labor, freights,
coal and materials, or an advance in
price. Much OF an advance seems impOs-
sible with more than hall OF the furnaces
out Of blast and ready to start when
ever the prices warrant il, and hence,
in the opinion Of those well posted in the
production OF iron, every effort should
be made to reduce costs Of ireights and
materials, as labor ia at the bottom prices
in most localities In Philadelphia, the
Times Of that city says, all the mills are
revising their labor lists, with n contGm-
plated reduction OF from twenty to TWEEN
ty-ivC per cent. from current schedules,
This, it is declared, is made necessary by
competition in the West, from which 10.
cation iron ID being put in the market at
such price as to interfere with our local
production. 1t ia said that il the Contem
plated reduction is not conceded, all the
mills in Philadelphia will be compelled
to close permanently. Very little pig iron
is selling ut present, and in some
brands there has been decline in price
Of 81 80 per ton. This decline is "attrib-
utcd to the offer Of large corporation to
re.start the idle SChuykill furnaces, and
the increased dizziness in all branches OF
the trade has been traced to the same
source, and with some show Of reason"
An advance in the price Of gray iron is
expected in Pittsburgh in the carly part
OF ,thc coming month. 1t is stated that
n small addition IN price would open the
door for the admission Of eastern iron in.
to Pittsburgh, Il state Of things that has
not happened for sometime. Iron men
made such large profits for several years
before the panic that they are better able
than amy other class Of manufacturers to
lay IN their oars and wait for revival Of
business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

is time to begin your "Caudling." Be
contented with whatever you have in your
house and to wear, for no doubt your
husband gives you all he can afford.
When | was first married told my hus-
band to give me what he wanted to spend
tfor ! can't save cent, and to keep what
he wanted to save, and he has always done
50, lie never asks me what do with my
money, and ii he did should probably
request him to set down every cent he
spends through the week Tor cigars and
other Injuries that men think they must
have. rather think his bill you'd
amount 10 more than mine Now, girls,
whatever you do, don't scold. It il the
worst habit u woman can get into. She
makes herself miserable, and every one
around her unhappy. It may be hard
sometimes to keep your temper, but you
can do it. Do as used TO; stick your
fingers in your ears when you hear the
first growl; then you cant hear what they
say, and remember it always takes two to
make a quarrel. One that is perfectly
contcnted, MOLLIE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

CLEVELAND, October A.-Whcat, Corn
oats and Petroleum-lInchanged
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

NRw YORK, October 4.-COttou-Steady
at ISlsc. Flour-Spring grades, demand
fair and market firm; others unchanged
supertine western and State s. @Oa5 81
common tOIgOOd s. SOa6 10; good to choice
Sd 9Oa6 10; white wheat extra s. SCAT 10
extra Ohio Sc Gja7 90; st. Louis 80 SOa9 ~
Rye Flour-Firm ut 81 2ja5 so. Corn Mcal
Dull ut 81 5OaS 30. Wheat-la9c better
with good export demand, both spot and
forward deliveries; inquiry for export was
checked somewhat by holders of advance
freights; receipts 10000 bushels; No. |
spring 81 39lsal 10; winter red western,
sound new, sold at 81 29al 40 amber 81 90.
No, . Northwestern 81 gSal %; No. . Chi
cagO spring 81 2Sal - in store; No. do
81 lOai 10; white 81 34ul 60. Rye-Quict
at sya9!c. Barley-Fim ut 81 lOsll %,
Malt-Firm. Corn-Drmand moderate al
full prices; receipts l2S,OOO bushels; west
crn mixed steady ut G9aGgl &c; do sail 90.
a70c; yellow 76a7Ic. Oats-Steady for
Chicago; western mixed lOaijc; white Ii
a7l!C. Hay and lIops-unchanged. COf.
fee-Quict and jobbing ut l9l4a22 &c
Sugar-Quiet; fair to good refining ia
Slsc; prime sac. Moassrs-uuchangcd
Rice-Firm. Whisky-Sllj.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
ITNtI IWFWTVJITF NFW1l
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING.
NINETY-NlNTH EDITION.

Containing n complete list Of all thr towns In tho
Unitel States, the Territories nnh the Dominion Of
Canada, having population greater than 500 &C.
Corllng 10 TIM last census together with tho names
Ol the newspapers having thu largest Local CrrulA-
ton In each Of tho places named. Ala, n catalogue
u newspapers which are recommended to adycr.
lsrrs rs giving greatest value In proportion In prizes
ChnytL AlsU, all newspapers lii tile United States
and Canada printing over 500 copies each isstir
Also Rll the Religious Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile, Hlutn-
SpOrtlng Musical, Fashion, and other special class
Journals very complete lists. Together with 4
complete lld II over Nh German papers printed In
the Onitel States, Also nm essay upnn ndvCrtls-
Ing; many tables Of rates, showing the tOSt Of adj
vcrtlslng In various newspapers AMI everything
which beginner In advertising would like t0knOw,
Address .....
GEO. r. ROwEIL 4 CO,
m9i II lark Row, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
The Matrimonial Questioned
COntentcG1 Wife.

IJlhe Editor VI the Chicago Tribune:
ClticAGO, September 2O.-l have been
very much interested in the letters tC
young people, ard would like to add my
mite il you think it worth printing.
have been married three years, and with
the exception Of the first six months |
have been perfectly happy. believe the
hr,t three months Of married life nrC
called the honeymoon, and young mar.
r'ed people are supposed to be stipremcly
HAPPY; but deliver lis front the honey
moon. II ever have to do 20 again, !
lhihk | will begin with the second six
months ! had always had my own way
~ home and supposed | could, OF course,
M'eT marriage. Well, 1t seems my hus.
oahd thought the same, and Il was some
ume before We began to see that we must
Soh give up. Since we learned that
,e''on We have had no trouble ut all.
H,ti' Il you want to keep your
husbands good naturcd, never forget
,nS buttons that is the first and main
uhg 10 remember. lttOOk me six months
"eath that; since then there has never
s''0 q button missing. Always make
ywrar home pleasant, he 1t large or small.
nNen your husband comes home ut night
I2n LOT goodness sake, sit down and tell
p'"' 0'l Wat has gone wrong around the
"o"'c' lie cant help the matter any. II
sl' can I lind something else To talk
lgou', don't say anything. My husband
sn'N' no more about the house than il
NV was hoardcr. lie gives me my
%%ouey every week to set my table, and
"aI Is the last he hears until the week /.
w hem am sure to remind him that II
laS7Iay. So you see il there is any
sWoNer from the last week, | have that
W. myself, Don't contradict-it ia NJ
~ They are always right Tor they
%,oN they arcl, and you might a. vel
give U np ilr1t a, last. II they want tC
,oGn' ~ the evening, don't scold and cry
yn,, 'hly makes matters worse, aud i
s s are anything ~ | was, you will b,
~" AZ Yourself for being 90 foolish.
WW'N what il IL, for went through
nv n. Wo.c stages lin the honeymoon
IIiE wall go out, so let them. don
n nHeVe in a man imposing on goot
bSMute and staying out all night
,gsuo.scoIding won't keep them in; so whcr
S'v! come home ask them where the
'''' ocen, and when they won't tell, thCi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
NOTICES.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

A stated meeting of the Board Of Com.
missioners viii be held Monday morning,
October I, 1875, ut the Court House Of Ohio
County, commencing at 10 o'clock.
OC9 CHAS. II. DEITERS. Clerk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York. Money ANA stocks.
By TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. October 4.-MONEY-Easy
at !a3 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
~ per cent. The Assistant Treasurer dis.
bursrd $iOG,OOJ. Customs receipts 1857.
600. ClcuringS $aj,OOO,OOJ.
GOID-Upcucd at Il, ndyanrcdtO ll7'H
reacted to ll7H, and closed at HES.
The rates pnid for borrowing were SOL,
l.3!, and lot per cent per diem, aud = 3,
: and per cent per nnnum. At the close
IUans were made fiat. The report was in.
Ilncnccd 10y the report that there is to he II
severe "sVucrlr' Tomorrow
GOvRISMESr liOSus--l'rm aud IN good
demand.
United States Is ii 1884, CoulDIIS.,......"""u"l!ia
li"-Iwrniics (lIO.",,,,,.......,,..
fIN-I WCntirs ilADl ,,,.,.,,.t,,'ll
PiW-Twrnilrs (lSiiI nCwu.,,,..,....",....
lW-IWriiiics
iW-I wcntics llAisl
New
lh'E
Ich-l0rlltH (@ulOhS)
Currency Skies
STATE liOSps-(luict,
tennessee us
tennessee, y,
Virginia, "
Virginia, ~
Missouri SiNca"......,..,,.. ,.,.,,.....,..'"'lOl'
RAILROAD HOSps-Ihcrc was Il mode.
mtcly active business this afternoon, the
largest transactions having been in Pacific
issues, which sold ut i0lalOl'i for Union
hrsts, NlIi for sinking funds, iOG]ial0Oi4
for Ccntrals. Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
fourth brought lO9 aud Chicago 4 North.
western consolidated coupon gold bonds
SIX.
SrOCEs-At the opening the stOCl. mar.
kct was IN the main weak and lower. The
chief decline was in Missouri Pacific,
which fell from 80 to ~; Atlantic aud Pa.
cifr preferred declined from 81 to 7, and
Union Pacific from 90 to az. The ilnct.
mtions in other shares were less important;
Western Union rose from 7GA to 7Gig; Pa.
elite Mail from 3Gii to $685., and Lake
Shore from j3}4 TO 6ili. but reaction
afterwards tool; place; New York Central
declined from lOgi5 to l09, and New Jersey
Central from lOStO l07; Northwestern was
steady at 39l ia3OIG; st. Paul at 3l'SN3ljs;
preferred GJi5aG3is; Rock Island sold
1T 1917, cx.dividend; Hannibal 4 st.
Joseph declined from loi! tOl0 After the
second Cnll Missouri Pacific recovered TO
3I}i, and Atlantic & Pacific preferred to
~. At the close the market was weak
and lower. The greatest decline was in
Missouri rncfc, which dropped to gS, and
finally rallied tOg9A. The extreme decline
of the div in this stock was pCr cent, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

BALTIMORE, October i.-FlOur-Firm
western superiinc 81 9ja5 10; extra - 2jO
3 70; family So u. Wheat Western mn
her nominal; other grades tirmCr; western
red II 3Sal 40; Pennsylvania 81 3jal 10
COrn-Quict; western mixed ut 6jisc. Oat'
Quiet western white 5Oajlc; mixed An
ioC, Rye-StCNdy ut 7jaSjc, lIay-Firm
Maryland and Pennsylvania timothy $9Sa
% W. ProvisiOns-Scarcc and strong. PORK
-$23a23 30. BULK Meats-Shoulders OIC
clear rib sides l3al3Ic, loose, Bacon
Shoulders lOal0lGG; clear rib sides lil!c
hams at l5lGalSc. IArd--Firm; refined Al
Ike. Buttrr-Frm md active; western
extra 30c; lrSts 95u26C. E'etroleum-Quict
crude GI5NG'sc; refined lgI ,al9I4c. COTE,
Strong and huUyant; Rio CargOes l0hV
gl9ic; jobbing ut l0Aa99Ac. Whisky
Held firmly ut II ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
1'OIn1ln.

TOLEDO, October Demand
fnir and market firm. Whcat--ACtivc; No.
2 white Wabash 81 3Sii; No. 3 active and
firm ut 81 9jIS; No, white Michigan at
81 27l9 No. . do 81 II; amber Michigan
81 o.. COrn-Stcady and in fair demand;
high mixed spot mud seller October Gjc; sci.
Ter the ycnr iOc; low mixed ~ lGC; no grade
Doc. Oats-GoOd demand ut lower rates;
No. ., 37c; seller October SIZE; seller No.
vcnber 37Ac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05
Cincinnati.

CISCINNATI, October l.-COttOn-Quicl
aud firm ut l97.c. FlOur-Firm and I'M
changed. WhCHt-Quct and firm; red
81 3jil 10. Corn-DulI ut jGaGOc. Outs
Dull ut 3Oaijc. ImrlCy-Quict and IN
changed. Rye Firm; No. !, 75aS0r. Pork
Active; sales ut So G2 laa99 II. Lard
Firm; steam 1890 bid country kettle sold
At l23ic; city lie. Bulk Meats-Steady nj
al9aiOal3l9a i4nlll !aiijSc; closing at til,
outside figures. IMrOn-Attvc ut lOdlOl!
llal Ialaltl,c. Whisky-.Firm 1t n IS.
IIOGs--I'irn; storkCrs 80 TONI CO. com
mon light 81 jOn7 So good light s. 90 NJ
higher grades Offering.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

rIrrsnun0u, October i.-Whcat-I'n
changed, Corn--Dull and dropping; cal
7la73c; shClled GSaTOc. PctrOleum-Vuict
crude 81 IS at parkcr's refined i32salS'4C
Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-05

NEw YORK, October i.-'rhc domestic
commission houses report moderate bust
ness, and foreign goods are quiet In first
hands. The iohhing trade is fairly active
Cation goods ARE more steady III lately
reduced prices. Cotton ilmnrls were active
Cheviots are nat so quiet. Fancy plaid
prints in fair demand and rOhca more
active. Richmond pink prints are reduced
to SIC. Wool Ilanncls and blankets ARE III
steady request.
, 1875-03-20

GERMANY ASD TIE PorE,-The strug
gle between Bismarck and the Pope
= carried on vigorously at Berlin. 1t
mus 3e confessed that the odds, so
far, appear TO be heavily in favor of
the Man of Iron. lie has Just given
his enemies another knock, down blow,
notwithstanding their skillful fence.
Hy an immense majority the German
Parliament has decided on withdraw
ing the State grants from the Roman
Catholic bishops The debate ap-
pears 10 have been very lively, as the
nItramontanes fought fercely. One
sturdy member insisted on reading
the Pope'S Encyclical letter in spite
OF the protests of the House. It does
not appear to have had the effect of
converting Bismarck's followers 1t
Is questionable whether these victories
are not somewhat dearly purchased.
They must have the effect Of encour.
aging religious fanatic:sm and diyid.
ing North and South Germany into
Two hostile camps, one supporting the
halser, the other the Pope.
, 1875-03-20

in the Black Hills has had at least one effect
in stirring up the government 10 an effort
TO extiuguish the Sioux title and open the
country 10 immigration. II the stories of
the intruding e1peditiOnists are 10 b. be-
lieved, the Black Hills are full Of gold and
silver, but II mus. be remembered that such
stories have been told before.
The aggregate Of The appropriation eilia
passed at the last session of Congress amounts
to $l42, ,0OO. 900
Judge McFadden secured an appropriation
of over 5000 for repairs TO the capital build
ing at Olympia
The appropriation for the survey OF Pnolle
lands in Washington Territory this year Is
$4,000.
Senator Mitchell secured $50 -OOO for the
improvement Of the Upper Columbia
v PERsDNAI-
Judge MeFadden and family leave 10;
home in few days.
Dr. L. II. fowler, st one time Ben flor
laday's private secretary, has been appointed
Paymasier with the rank Of Major,
4 patent has been granted AlOuzo Gilman,
of Lewiston, for Improvement Oh rnliroaG
ear-trucks.
Meacham, accompanied by Scar-faced Thar
lev and several other members OF the MOdoS
tribe, gave three entertainments here las
week The attendance Was very poor "
, 1875-03-20
ExPREssIoN oF CoNpoLENCE.

We are permitted 70 copy the following tribute TO
the memory of mos: worthy !s3y from the uliciai
proceedings of FreEehtown Grange No. = PGtrons Of
HnshaDdry=
Worthy Naster, BrothsTs and SiS,sTy--YOur ouIn-
Iaittee 20 draft resolutions of coincidence with the
family Of our late sister CYNTHIA Ann JGHNsoS, find
the usual style of sympathy and condoement totally
inadequate 10 utter in words the regret the profound
regret we ircI IN their beTea aTenent, and also the
loss OF q worthy and hoDorei matTon Of Grange
The death of parent Is sad atiiiction At any
time but the loss of such a wife AMI mother, eut
down in the prime If life, AZ the very time when d
mother watchful care and council is most needed, IS
indeed serious loss Although her familg have
cause 10 regret her we and they have reason to be
prond OF ber as she forgot tine high Position
assigned her sex and walked WOrthily III Il She
ever foremost IN deeds OF charity, lenent and
fOrgiving AMI when affection duty CHANNEL her AID
there was none more devoted She dei she LYe:I
beloved by and devoted to her Iamily and respected
by al who knew her.
Peace be with Ler
With her family f0rtijule to bear with resignation
her departure Ia another AMI higher sphere OF duty
where trust she has gone to prepare AL eternal
resting pldre Tor them
JAMES MADIGAN,l
A J. HAMILTON, Com.
MARY +. LOUDEN-)
, 1875-03-20

FEASCg,-TEe Versailles Assembly
agreed to adjourn from March 20
May ), cOmmitte Of twenty five
.rmbers to sit during the recess. On
q important matter Of the dissolu-
n of the Assembly the Ministers
fused to express any views, and the
position to order no more partial
ctions was referred to 4 committee.
uless the dissolution is agreed TO the
eft will urge the prompt filling up
all vacancies. An attempt TO re-
,re Paris to her position as the capi-
was defeated by a close vote. The
-islators are evidently getting tired
their seIfimposed exile. If Yer
lies were a few miles further away
IN the PalaiS Royal they would
We long since surrendered at dis
etion.