davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

a
{ D. san9 aT~sAs sssmss as1 !.
8 el = ssg zssasss ss&Ess.M sAzszsss .
y h&e sssassm aas - Us 90 .sassas.
- -
'''''.' a'.' NUN1KcRsa3.
- = Is -
3 !, OFF AsslAHS AZ q - Sant
/ and ,ib bis s family .,E e. g bring
.so.& leavsr forysLengs gsnach.
Imagine, IT you can, theesaull-
ness -efsi Wash hingtoass1ers four
long lmonthsy till sshiss ssExcel-
.lsncyJ ''ssaa.s as The IL HIesstd 4 td 20 calls
him, comes + back: asaih 4 ysI Nth
his cigar = " The .dssaxts a. the
far.cf mourtain.. ! peaks are
nothing to the, sta epauol Of
the capital in mia srmmer,
with the President and most of
the cabinet member gone.
Our Dsmm5cfahc friends say
that they will show tie coun-
I! .t.x in iss7 that. resilient
can III live, rinsp Washington
itthrough the summer, and that
their man will do as the old
Presidents all did, stay there.
Lincoln, is Buchanan, Pierce,
Fillmore, Polk, and Van Ba-
'rresnn, one and all, remained at
the capital the year round,
with, possibly, a trip of a9fort-
night away. Grant won'tsta
and his associate, i interiors
onow his example.--fSpring-
field Republican, j ahnEa 81
II The The IGgriiiip ldal Messenger SEM
gets of the following sensible
item :lIsenEid ssa7I' ~ bgs
/. .dDon't say the times are hard
2lTanI III 9 sD0 AEs s@t @s
and that moneyoiAslssearee,
while you do net lift q finger
torchange the known cause,
We import from othan Gates
all our reapers,th thfsslIAs,
chains, axes, shossls. 6ades,
hoes, rakes, forks, Nias,shset.
iron, ironspipe, hinges picks,
willow'ware, rope, axe and
pick handles agoniaspskes,
plows,s bfooms w deR mare,
ire CRATES, stoves, corn-shsn-
ers,horse Shoes ,'wooNe prints,
boots, shoes, hatz sclalkie
horse collars, baggies, ,ustEsig-
es, wagons, and q hundred
other articles Besidaas the
priceof these articles ~ the
hands Of the nQthern middle
men, wepay the railrcAasa'an
average Of seventeen uhf cent
.sYe4C C.st hlo 4! ~ nSsfcxaS ~
in addition to bringwthanetol
us. On stoveswe pay about
twenty yt -fiyeI Per ss cent t for tsans-
polr4tatilons rita a1ssi ostsansHthat
waare ppersAthat i,the latimes
hard In she iSouNh. T1sHneo 9a
II asy ~ 4-s<.1>-4<s-@ TIssieo
IA Saathera q1apsrI puts the
case verytp0F0nentlya gfttellS
OF 9eorgis Woman, VINO was
called al11l.ssd ass'ladg5's T. lazy i sbssisoaEsl ssa the var
came hits, blight agon her
familyahd apussessiens. She.
now supports herseff, Her little
niece, and her crippled broth
.er,' BY tsdfhaiiHB HI \ a(han patch
Of fst the g formerly lq eggl. D large aplantar
ton. SAes -made ltwehty-f
balesiM cotton Hast year with
othsAeip dfsod1y twU! hired
sszgS %GENt&sas& ET*E fsEl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

: The sea drinks d Y 81 the air, ant and
the sun tbessea.-z(A (Anacreon. d
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The ! basis Of Of good manner.
is self reliance. Emerson. a.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

They feed @ the 81 snakes ak III ii t1e
Garden Of Plants ct Paris On
liyerats until reeentlys when a
rat killed aesnaks worth 1000
francs, ,''' s, The The snakes nova nov take
their Eats dead.4 todJ woa 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17
BE LEVUE La, liz 49, a@oss

n~slHAH 1GO NEasgx 90 EnR
lD.v flfa .n~on5 seousvsfrx
: r. - - s--.-s.s 1-E1- -
nsThei Detroit dKree p PfeSsasks
ssDo the Indians SPEAK of the
|. President 2 / i d as the sGreab Fath'
ler's because he isalwsys'want'
ing them 'togoali little farther
west can't say saly how
t'l that iis:a Twas saag once a'l lpaid, you
know that "a parcel iof vhttle
Indians in California used tc
address him BY that endearing
title IL E with 'sGreat" omitted
though t; not, however, because
he wanted them to go any.
where particularly, GU but be.
cause some Of. their nearest
relatives suggested that to- dc
so-would beistrietly in accord
abce with the eternal fthess 81
things, and yoa know lwhata
,stickler for the eternalrfitness
Of things a1ittle Indian is.
[Courfer Journal. ssf'' l''i,
There are many fruits which
never turn sweet until the
frost has lain upon / them
there are manynuts that never
fall from the boughs Of the
trees till the frost has opened
and ripened them. And there
are many elements Of life that
never grow sweet and beauti-
full until sorrow comes. aloq1n
! Goodness and truth are lof
more weight thaneebrilliant
talents, and good itempergoes
farther than a greatgiftg AVE
can notg,expect people to be-
lieye either ins ours principles
oraourf sincerity, Q whene they
see them failing to amend our
faults and strengthen our vir-
tue. 7al asa l ha sfH
There is much more fatigue
in laziness than in labor.
sFlattery hurts the flatterer
as asl well i az st the fiattered,. 1i4di
2 knowledge comes, but wis
dom . fingers. (Tennyson. i ia
The ] basis 3 | Of + good ! manner. Z
is self feliance.-LEmerson. u,
-A--.>,.,---4-
= The sea drinks the air, and
the sup the sea.--[A [Anacreon. q
n az 4 = : TT.T - II
Next toexcell llence is the ap,
probation of ,it.-EThacke keray.
The world is still deceived
thornanleht. fShak espeare.
eat rs2----- - -. - ----s sliH fs'
Tie cure deafness Tell "a
man you've come to pay him
=, - sssgp1 Slfesa ESl IMAM {
o. .Az.a.L oa AAo VI
sHethat goes too near sin 70.
day may fall into it tormorrow
Prudence will not always ven,
ture to the brink of Innocence
ei3 kss -sA s-L DslRs
sSUNFLowERs.-A 7 Souther11
bee-k keeper claims the sunfow.
er to a'bpee,a be a large, honey-produc
inp Illant. and recnln inandssthf
pods after the seeds are taken
out, as excellent bee feeders. !.
They ZEE feed the the snakes ] III ID t1e
Garden Of Plants at Paris or
liyerats until recentlys when =
rat killed ahsnaks worth 2,;0O(
francs, The The snakes s9s s now TAX 4
their Fats dead.& vadJ 900 i
ngfst4 - 10 - ----Ts tsife n
PRlDE,-lt has been vel
said that. fha. .thinO mnaf llkolx
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Next Next l ltoexcell ellencs is the ap>
probation of ,it.-E EThackeray:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

2 Knowledge comes, but wis.
dom fingers. [Tennys,on : ,.a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

y Flatteryy hurts the flatterer
as we'll as the fiattered..1 ,i4d, I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

PRlDE,-lt has been well
said that the thing NEST likely
to make the angels wonder is
to see . proud man. sButlprile
iot birth is the most ridienlDus
Of all yanitiess it Isl like the
boaatilg Of theEoot Of the treey
instead Ofthe ffnit itsheags. dss
; u iaett .vn~s9 AK .
1T Rin eQme.aas said e<oandis
date for mayer in St. Louis, the
other day,whlig max makingl4
stump speech inst AR sure as q
1t Vas that Romeo founded
Rome"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

Goodness and truth are lof
more weight thanosbrilliant
talents, and good itempergoes
farther than a greatgiftg ave
can not expect people to be-
lieve eitheru iaS ours principles
oraour sincerity, 9 when they
see them failing to amend our
faults and strengthen our vir-
tue. IL EsN m E.. .sal .gl aEA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

sSUNFLoWERs.-A Y Souther11
bee-k keeper claims the sunflow-
er to a'lle,a be a large, honeY-produc-
ing plant, and recon nendsthe
pods after the seeds are taken
out, as excellent bee feeders ii
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

There is much more fatigue
in laziness than in labor.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

sHethat goes too near sin to-
day may fall into it Tomorrow.
Prudence will not always yen-
ture to the brink of innocence..
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-17

The world is still deceived
with ornament. fShakesp
@al 'a9---- - .-ssps'----- ----S tttH sh
To cure deafness: Tell "a
man you've come to pay him
sggu0 sstesss3 5l aHHf5 q
nOiuN0J. aw.4 xassag.8 af NRa esp
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04
THE BATTLE or THE SESSION.

McCtlnton. from Committee on Free
Conferences, reported "A substitute bill.
IT strikes ont the 100000 appropria-
tl"n for the new State Prison at Reno:
also that of $50 per month for tie
Clerk III the State Library, which
"ilicia! is appointed by the Lieutenant
Governor.
The report Of the committee was
adopted by II to Q.
The rules were suspended and the
bill finally passed after a warm and
holly contested debate of over two
hours.
The Senate adjourned at 1890 o clock
this morning.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

F""4 SHtrH, I'll" lro,rie+r--S If tin.
house with the Lay-windoa-, which vAs
destroyed BY fire little more than enc
week ago was yesterday paid the fnli
amount Of her insurance Ivy Messr- lire
y Peters. She was insured for 81. 2o0
IN the Imperial and Fueroan's Fund H.
surance companies-S2.lu 100 in each-fo
which institutions N.ssrs. r. & +. are
the agents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

GENERAL JOHN c. FREMONT, some.
times known as the Pathfinder, passed
through Carson yesterday morning on
his way to 5 or " county, where he
visited the c, ms 'idated Virginia mine.
We believe he left for San Francisco
last night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the Indictment
weather of last night, the Ivy Clubs
Ball was very largely attended. We
shall strive to obtain the thrilling par
ticulars for our issue of Tomorrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-04

A bill introluced by BIZ. Wren Of En-.
rekl. providing against the colonization
oi countries.
4 hiil allowing County CaLami-siouers
to fix the byni of Coanty Trrlsm-:s al
50 OH".
Recess.
, 1875-03-28

Conxressnan HnxVley OF Prcteetion.
Hartford {conn} Courant-
Whether OF no New England has prospered
uudax protection" msy be matter Of opinion.
New England has built up vast manufactures,
including wonderful range and variety Of prod
ucts. Spe YVES driven to this method Of COM
nausatiou for the Inisfortunes OF a sterile soil
by the adoption OF protective thrills against
her protest. But that my doctrine Of proteo-
ton. either that Of Horace Greeley OF that OF
SaYmour and Blair IS laid down in the Ma
tional Democratic platform Of 1868, has
been fairly tiled in this country, is certainly
noora than Gen. Haw1ey has over claimed
What be did most positively nrge, both
hare and in debate in Congress. is that New
England is not pfuper clamorng FOR more pro-
tecGou: she has Lot sought the changes in the
tsriH that are the torment OF capitalists ehe will
contract to get along IS well as the Other Sec
t1ons, With almost any arrangement Of customs
DUTIES provided its substantial continuance, tor
even ton years, can he guaranteed :; that II tho
nation should undertake the experiment OF d
" 1rco-traae tariff" New England will not
1hine nor will her manufacturers, Who mare
BEEN fifty years parfocting processes ana teach
inc generations OF s.1illfut workmon, su1er more,
to eay TIA least, than the beginners OF the Nest
rntl South. And. at the same time, he is quite
wiling to affirm the legitimacy Of the doctrine !,s
OF protection, to which even John Stuart nill
ooncedes enough Tor Ill practical purposes, tho
difficulties Arising in deciding the specsdo ap-
pication ana tho length nf pontinuAa>A
, 1875-03-28

One Of the most trying spelling g-natchos any
xbe.e on record took place lately in Boston
The contestants were on the one side members
81 the press, aud on the other High School boys.
The newspaper company was mostly made up OF
aompositora and proof-readers, commonly re-
puted to be accomplished speneta. Yet the
boys were victorious. At the very last round,
u1oof-1eader OF the Transcript and Ii school-boy
Fere the only ones standing. The proof-reade7
ulssed *'conferrabie," spelling it with oner.
, 1875-03-28

oonjeotured migration from Asia computed, tho
year 6500 before the commencemeat Of our
chronology seems to be the, earliest epoch at
which We may speak OF aamlto-semltlc
psimeval people in the North Of Europe. There
fore Mediterranean race already existed 12,ooo
years ago. But what space Of time WAS requisite
to enable primitive man to separate into races,
ia entirely beyond computation, and the more 90
az not tho slightest trace OF him has hitherto
been found" j..
Mr. Schmidt considers tho evidence disputsbla
that man existed IS early as the upper Tertiary
age. The remains that we have ct our oldest
ancestors, those who dwelt with the mammoth
in Europe display hign grade Of Development
and belong to period when man Was IN possee-
sion Of language and used it to elevate mmsef
gradually above his Ioaly origin
, 1875-03-28

l. country editor in Illinois has improved the
opportunity presented in the death of the Hon.
Jonx H1ckMAH, e1-member ct Congress from
Pennsylvania, to w1ito touching obituary OF
BEAU HICKMAN, confouuding aud 30 de'nning'
Tho two celebrities. To make membar Of Con-
Yreee Of the Eeau and an impecunioua dandy OF
he Hon. JoHs is to destroy two peculiar inol-
ndualt,es and to substitute in their place IN az
seodingly commonplace character.
, 1875-03-28
DRESS GOODS, 60.
7 NOT ]: !

ALI purchasers Of DRY GOODS
are particularly requested to exam
me the new scale Of prices We make
on and after MONDAY, March 20,
the following being only q few quo
tatious in some of the leading de-
partments:
, 1875-03-28

oAAaAoAeA ~ W utuoE ~ d pat13QklO laQY,-fQ6
widow OF one OF the bravest Generals in tho
Onion army, md one OF the most echolarly and
brilliant exponents OF the hist7ionlo art, az
taught BY the greatest MASTER er-SHAKspEARE,. It
will be in order for the managers of the coming
Convention to extend to Mrs. LANDER formal
invitation.
One OF the latest European scandals is to the
eject that the Duchess SOPHIA, youngest sister
the Empress Of Austria and wife Of the Duke
D'A1ESooS, an Orleans Prince, has fed to the
United States with a Bavarian photographer,
with whom ste has long been infatuated. she
Ind, previous to Ter marriage With A1Escos,
been engaged to King LoC1s H. Of Bavaria, but
the match was broken of Oh account Of scandal
ous etories in which tha Same photographer was
involved.
FRANK Mou1roN is reported to have said, the
other day, that he couldn't prophecy the result
OF the trial, but he hoped that Tn7os would
beat, becnuse that would please TnroN and it
wouldn't hurt BEEouEa '.Whatever happens,
said Ioulton, plymouth Church can't afford to
ship BsEcuEn." 'sWhat!" YVES the astonished
rejoinder, "eren if be il convicted OF adultery? ?"
''You see" said the great heatheu, philosoph-
ically. "its their way. Popular preachers are
NAo 6ooe eooA7. sooo cooA VIII se' otun8 HUI
popular prencher will commit adultery"
Mr. HARRY SPEARS Of the firm OF DraAn,
CASE SPEARS, we'll known in the society cir
Giles Of Chicago, will sail in few days for
Europa. Mr. SPEARS Was educated in Germany,
and has u,ado one or two trips acrosa the Attain
81, ;,,a III, ,.t,oat ~, A.. h,,t tt;, 49, -
tto SLUG uAe "cAool-oos o@37' pu' sa1a UP -
fraught with more interest to the young man
than any heretofore made. He goes abroad
this ufne Tor the purpose OF "edmng
Miss LIZZIE DOWNING, Of Pa1ia The young
80 nnt,, ho- n,-o.ta ,oft NJ Wi, .,r,a eF
lsos' WIN hef parents ie11 now aor1 some NJ
teen years ago. and las resided in Paris since
TINT TINA Iyhen Mr.. Spans r1ade his frat tnp
~A.. ".en '.4' - -.>l-' ,s..p 'p
over tue deep, some sax years ago, ne met 11sa
Downing, who with her father had been revisit
~, ho- ,orna ~ nm, ra+,,rn;n ~ to Fr,nco
~ 1e4 "e'ASe nonAo, AAo 40 Ae'1A AAe ~
He wooed and won Misc DOWNING While abroad,
and now returae for ths puroose of bringing the
~. to,. - 1,o~ $3.50 o,,,,'t-r ,rr. So.
anasda w
ueoe' aAo eeoeos' 1A.o 'o'n 11s'oA W
Miss DoWNIN6's singular to relate, Will at the
same tima we'd a younc man by tie name OF
1. - 49,. <,..-, :.
CASE on1 mol OF tno nfn OF OooAs' oAsE q
SpEAns, as Mr. CASE married few months ago.
, 1875-03-28

,o.h parties. Some OF ths dercest OF his enc
miss harp already publicly acknowledged their
l.uit, and othezs have tacitlv acquiesced" The
.,ost su,pris;ng thing about the var1ous news-
p,per apologioa called forth BY the Governors
.acont seton is< thu. they exhibit no mortifca~
i'm. Something Of the Kind would be exceed
,,n|v becoming in tie premises.
, 1875-03-28

Nr. ANDREW JoussoE's fearful denunciatlon
pf tt1atocracy has confused and terrified 'ne
rural Democracy. They feel as II tho COM
paint might De lurking about almost my o-f"
nom and affecting the price OF drinks
, 1875-03-28

partments:
DRESS GOODS (Wmh 20c),- = 10
DRESS GOODS (WQrh 30e),- Is
DRESS DEEAINE (VQrth &c), : l2l2
JAPANESE Pups (RQrh 3N}, lS to 20
JAPANESE SILKS (Vorth A]c), Is
STRIPED SILKS (Vurth Sly, IS
BLACK SILKS (Wrth $l5O, = $lo0
GUlAEP SILKS (Wurth So, LIS
IRISH Pops (RQrh So, l25
BLACK CASHMERE (WQlth $D, IS
h0HhlR ALPtCAS (WQrtb 40c), Is
BR[LN LUSTRE (Wqrh SD, 50
TABLE DAMhSK (VQrh SD, 50
H0CK TOWELS (Vurh l5c), 08
HAMB. EhBR. from Sc TO :. 50
PRINTS, all styles, &c and upwards.
We warrant these goods all new,
stylish, and desirable.
New York Store,
284 & 286 |
WT9T 1GADTQ0M Qm
, 1875-03-28

Senator EAror's stato-Sovereignty speeco -
he best csmpaign-document the hepoone@ ~
Connecticut have been ablo to nna~
, 1875-03-28

favor into which tie trade sales Of Chicago have
developed in so short history may be in part
attributed to the mercantile genius OF Mr. Goec,
already mentioned as
TIE FOUNDER OF The SYSTEM IN TEE WEST.
(ao far us it has proven permanent aud
conspicuous feature Of Western comme1ce)
a man OF large Talent aud uncommon excellence
Of character, whose liberal business culture
would render his presence formidable in any
mercantile interest or department, adapting him
in q remarkable degree to tho inspiration and
enlistment Of confidence aud popularity md to
conferung On the ncg system the strength CO.
harence, ana dignity Of perfect system and the
highest morale OF commerce But tho success
Of the system is as well explained py the utility
and permanence Of the principle Incorporated ln
it us in the talent and character OF the gen
tleman who has done SO much to do
ve1op and reallze that principle, OF idea.
With view to procuring some items Of general
interest touching ths history Of trade sales IN
Chicago, and some information bearing upon the
present state OF the business, manner o. COZ
Quoting eales, etc., 3 representative OF 1HE
TRIBUNE yesterday visited the establishment OF
Aessrs. George P. Gore i Co... and, aside from
replies to 9 few pertinent questions, "aa alloWed
ACCESS to all departments and cEsorV e1omlna-
tion Of stocks on a Of the six orosd floors OF tho
lofty building occupied By the firm: It would
seem tha. the first efforts made by A1z. Gore to
organize jobbing trade on the auet1on plan
WAS limited to boots and shoes, tha principal
impediment to progress being
TuR NOVELTY OF The PLAN
aud tho stupid Indifference Of the public to the
Quhio zusehoa af sala. Phtta0aeo Developed
, 1875-03-28

You can curo sore throat with the help Of Dr..
Jayne1s Expectoraut,a good remedy for coughs md
ali tlroat and lung diseases.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25

The second annual convention OF the Ma
.ionas womzn's Temperance Union met al
Cincinnati on the 18th. The President Mrs.
Wsueamyer, Of PHILADELPHIA stated 10 her
annual address that during the past year
forty .Aye State Conventions were held Mrs.
willard. Corresponding Secretary, reported
twenty three State suxiiisries organized ard
S-ss. advancement In every department a
the work. Two huRdred delegates, represent
ing nineteen States, were In the convention.
In Chicago, on the I7lh, spring wheat. No.
Q. was auIet, eIoeing At sloSITGLOez cash,
Cash corn dull, closing at size for No. Q
and 4oj<c for rejected. Cash oats, No. q sold
al Sol<(a3Oz4c; December options were sold
al coke. Rye, No. 2, sG1<ta57c. Barley, No.
Q. s5ag5Lc. Cash mesa pork closed at
40 20a2O25. Lard, tllsoGI1.S5. Good to
choice beeyes brought t4.5oa6.O0; medium
grades, t4oo@45o. butchers stock, t250(a
375; scalawsgs, etc, s20o92.25. Hogs
brought t72507. % for good 70 extra. Sheep
sold at a Ootd4J0 for good TO choice.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-11-25
YoHEyss isTRLLIGENcG.

A TERRIBLE explosion Of fire-damp oc.
Cured In Belgian colliery on the 10Th. Up
TO the 18th forty-two dead bodies had been re.
covered, and IL was feared q large number
were stlll 10 the pit and probably killed.
A Loypos dispateh Of the 18th says the
cholera in India had interfered TO some ex-
tent with the programme Of the Prince Of
Wales.
AccoRprSG TO dispatch Of the 18th a
tidal wave ten feet high swept up Parret Riv-
er, somersetshire, England, on the morning
OF that day, breaking the lock-gates at
Bridgewater, sinking one vessel and more or
less ipjuring twenty others.
NUMEROUS disastrous foods were reported
throughout England and ireland ON the
18th.
CARDINAL McCLosKEY left Queenstown for
New York on the isth.
THE ship Calcutta, from Quebec for Liver
pool, was recently wrecked at Crosse Isle.
Twenty two Of the crew and lady passenger
were drowned. The Captain, three men and
boy were saved.
A LONDON dispatch OF the morning OF the
10th says an engagement with the Turks
near Gatschko had resulted In the defeat of
the Turkish forces, who had between 800 and
1000 killed and lost their bs ggage, ammuni-
ton and most Of their cannon.
CERTAIN OF the Greek Christians Of Cappa-
docsa, according TO the Augsburg Aaeg1neine
Zeitung, have recently petitioDed the Porte TO
expel the American missionaries because
they SNAKE proselytes and incite TO re.
bellion."
A PARIS dispatch Of the 18th says the
clergy Of Ronbax had refused to chant the
prayer beginning with the words " Domino
tae salgam yoapuJlicam,' as requested by the
Minister Of Public Worship.
A PANIC prevailed at the London Stock Ex.
change and the Paris Bourse on the 18th.
TmE estimated damage done In London
and It's Immediate neighborhood by high
tides on the 18TH Is over s5,00o,0O0
JosgPH HSLPHES, diamond merchant, Of
Paris, failed on the 10th, with liabilities esti-
mated at t3,0oO00o.
GuIBoRD's remains were quietly and peace.
ably buried In the Roman Catholic cemetery
at Montreal on the forenoon OF the 10th. The
precautions taken by the municipal authori-
ties Insured peace. The coffin was imbedded
In cement and was placed upon that OF his
deceased wife.
A HEsDAYg dispatch Of the nth says Don
Carlos had recently written 10 King Alphonzo
offering 10 agree 10 truce should the Cuban
difficulties cause war between spain and the
| United States.
A BERLIN dispatch Of the nth denies that
the Crown Prince Of Germany proposes to
| visit the United States.