davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
a ROMANTIC GANG oY RoBBEE

The Paris police have Just captureis' s'
mantle gang of robbers. They are v--
who habituaIly passed as men, s5i
blouse and trowsers, sought what
could devour. The band was web oEez
ed, and had long pursued its career 4
phantly. A certain Annette RouI, 9
Troppmann, was the chief, and to her b
ness the society owed its origin. The 81
not hive together, but they dwelt Eitl-
short distance Of each other, all on ther1-
to d'Asnieres. Thres are marriei- :
long immunity they have enjoyed Is cE-
IN part to their habit of disguise, and ?
to a salutary rule which forbade the-
operate" in Paris itself. There Is pEaI
rich outside the Notifications, and y
uthe 50 much Of danger. So things
on satisfactorily with Troppmann ani @
pany until 1t happened to Nile. Poilia 9
Madame Henri, to fall in love. Sic 2
very deep, indeed, and the object Il :
young affections was Alfred Robert,
man, who squinted, but was in cthI
spects an Apollo. Like King Gree
classic memory, Mile Poillu could ~: =
the delight of showing her treasure To :
vious rivals, and she presented her ca''
ing carman to Mile. Sclafer, alias Bi7iH-'
Soon was this confidence regretted =
suspicious of her friend arose. One IS! Z
rival ladies concluded it was time 70 b''
themselves to action. They drew =
knives and hacked each other, whlr
Robert looked on like Baal. The p
ran in, the ladies' were arrested, and II :
wrath they denounced each other snl I
the band. All six are committed tor u
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
A LIfE-SAVING DREAM.

In the preface to one of Dickens novels
We find statement to the effect that some
Of the incidents in his writings, which have
an air O. improbability are founded on fact,
while other Incidents, purely fictitious, are
more easily believed. The deduction is,
that in writing novels, you must leave ont
incredible facts. The following occurrence
is so highly improbable that it serves as an
example:
A heavy man, who had q good deal of
strength in his arms, dreamed that his wife
and himself were on a caual-boat, and that
they were coming to q low bridge. 1t SEEM
ed 20 him that his wife, who WAS q very ol,-
stinate woman, declined to go below. and
in order to prevent her from having her
head knocked OFF by the bridge, he thought
in his dream that, to save her life, he must
force her into the lower cabin. He was
awakened by the sound of groaus issuing
from under the bed, aud found that in his
dream he had forced his wife under the bed,
and broken her nose.
This incident is worthy of note. as show
ing that we ought not to display too much
doubt when an occurrence ecems to be i'm
probable. The nose can be produced as ev-
iderce,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
LOON WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS
JoHN.D. THOMAS,
boot and Shoe Nolxo~

'I'HEundersgned re espectfully informs his mn.
L rnerous customers and the public renerslIy
Innt re ~ prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or quarity frotn,fba
nnest French caif-skin boots to the coarsest
bfoyans, in the VERY BEST MANNER. on the
shortest notice. and at as moderate prices as
IKE work can be obtained anywhere.
ThoSc who have worn Boots and shoes made,
at my estabiishment need no assurance as To
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily he convinced of the fact If they will only
give me trial. Try and be convinced
sT Repairing of Boots ana Shoes attended
TO promptly and in a workmanike manner
Thankful FOR past favors feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a con
iuuance and in crease of the same.
JOHN u, THOMAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16

IT il fact well established by statistics
chat about 10f OF los boys are born to every
100 girls, yet at maturity the girls almost
invariably outnumber the boys. larger
number OF boys die than girls. This is
doubtless owing to the fact that boys are
more exposed to inclement weather. CON.
tagious diseases and &C cidcuts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
INTERESTING FACTS.

The organ of vision is considered the most
vet many who were born Blind have been
enabled to see by surgical operations. and
the following is an interesting fact concern
ing one of that class:
A youth had become thirteen years Of
age, when his eyes were touc. i by sur
geon. He thought scarlet the most be.uti-
full color; black was painful. He fancied
every object touched him. and he could not
distinguish by sight what he perfectly well
knew by feeling; for instance, the cat and
dog. When his second eye was touched, he
remarked that the objects were not so large
IN appearance to this as the one opened at
first. Pictures he considered only partly
astonished him. seeming to him like putting
bushel into pint.
Stanley, the organist, and many blind
musicians have been the best performers of
their time; and schoolmistress in England
could discover that the boys were playing
in distant corner of the room, instead of
studying, although person using his eyes
could not detect the slightest sound.
Prof. Sanderson, who was blind, could, in
few moments, tell how many persons were
in mixed company, and of each sex. A
blind French lady could dance in figure
dances, sew and thread her own needle. A
blind man in Derbyshire, England, has ac-
tually been surveyor and planner Of roads,
his ear guiding him as to distance as accu-
rately as the eye to others; and the late
Justice Fielding, who was blind, on walking
into room for the first time, after speak
ing few words, said,
''This room is twenty-five feet long,
eighteen wide, and twelve high" all o.
which was revealed to him with accuracy
through the medium of the ear.
Verify. eve are fearfully and wonderfully
made"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
Cigars end 1obaccoa

Biank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds: Can
EoSt' Commercial and all kinds of Note Po nor,
envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
6luid 5iack and Red Ink, Pocket ard Pass
T,esi Bibles Religious, Prayer and Toy Books
- We have added to our stock n LOT of FINE
9Em hIhf TO which We would invite the at
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower nr,oa,
than evrr offered in this place
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or "a
tail. LENNON A. uIrRUa vi re-
1uIy ~ ioOo Main Street, Ebensburp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE

made to order in exceilont st. e and at low
prices Cabinet and hair,nahcTs' materials of
all kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at any
POINT In Johnstown or at Railroad Station free
OF extra charge. VIM p PATTON
JOhnstown, Oct. 13, lSTC-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16

w. DICK, ATTORNEY AT-LAw. Ebs
7 ensburg, Pa. OHice.in front room of t.
vroys Loyu new building. Centre street. All
on;in nei y. ieRaI business attended to satisfac-
oIty, ana collections q speciality. 1O-l4.tfl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16

II GALLITZIN LAKE, ATTORNEY
At Law, Eeensburg, Pa Oaios with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16

GEO. M. READE, ARorney-at- Lar.
Eoensburg, Pa Office on Centre street
..iee .'oors ~ '" 'fi0n street iaue .s7.'Ts.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-16
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN

dt-Ldu, Johnstown. Pa. Office i'm the old
.EAcnanEe ouiidlng, tup stairs.l corner of (lin-
.on ana Locust streets. viii attend to a N hus-
ness connected with nisprof ess,on
, 1875-09-27
THE SIOUX COUNCIL.
4 Very had Oltlontk-The Commits.
Rinn IN H0st,c 1bnnucr-Corrcctiust.

4 Very Had Utlt1nhtk-Ttae Com igs
sion IN some 1Jnnpcr-Corrcctiost.
NEp Ci.ouD A0rSrY, Mob. f;ept. 2f-Tia FoEv
LARAMIE, Eyo. Ter. s'ett. 2S-Tuestlay fi'i
Cloud. Chief Of Tho Osaialtaa f"i'cd to 10: tho
Commissioners. THO Cauncil adjnusol ;cttcr-
DAY. spotted Tail. C!4iaf Of the I'snlc~. did nat
come to tho Council To-day Mt o'cIocS. IN tie
CnHl1ni1 ioners wato about to adjourn He5
Cuud ainl his Clicfa appeared, The Indiana
rs',t into private coanc,s amongst themselves.
M1uu:e,i Indians to tho pu1nber Ut Gn'r0 made
sani-rizs,e ou.ss'o Of tho two companies Of cav
ary aud .llo Commissioners. Little Man and a
DOZEN Of tho say1yo Wild NostLcsn Indians
kept riding around tho ousaido Of tho circIo.
finally. tue Ind Indians formed an oute1do
cizce back OF tho tfnops. The aolliers Bsood
~i:A GuuH loaded a'ui cocscd Tho Comu'is-
sionc.s uoru scagc! aui caI!ct tlte attention Of
tin friendly Indlane. flo latter turned away
tho wl'd Indians aid substituted friundiY IT,
ditns on horseback iu tho rear Ut the troops.
4 private t,ua!d of Inila,l1 and eo!i.rfs was
detailed to follow Li.:e Lid Nan a, fuu,,1 tho
hitter very restless. 1t wha In wl,o eo,nv time
sinco threatened 10 Till Commissioner.
TIero viii he ito Council by Tho Cnsu:nistiou-
erH tu-rntrrhw. az tho Indian4 h1y ll!of want to
hold u council a,uong thenssclrc..
Mat. EusIch ltrtians Rt!staiding Rock. 1gency
| lsavo in hl4;su.: ty-:nmsc:s bit tsasa delegated
Nal. EIrhe. tho Agent to risu u treaty fur
tlrul. They Eos tired ut treating.
! !nrge ae'IH.Bstion OF .roupd j. lcnEc1 tGr. 4
eisEe hhos .i:ed to-day "nuA have tIA.l. 11tli4-
cf;m1uaie slaughter. All 'hs CAVE Fl wers u
nt4lc at the llea nr :tlE ilnr>eF. Lu: eJiu t.sse
| rendered 10 ast1Aanr". HI tho Iu3laas wc'u
| tno1uted and knrroun!h! them, The t;u1n: Il.
sionrr7' hupe. ot 1na.iuE trc4ty a1u noi en-
cuHraElnE.
| Tho G :a,u;*t:nne,s tiesiro tic p1i.:r1:ion or
| TIC following. stitEituI ii,JkHu lE SItinr G$
, 1875-09-27

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT REPORT.
WAsH1SdToX, aap:. 25.-~Tle September report
Of tho Department Ut Agriculture an:H Of tho
cost,-cfup: " Could 1t bo thoroughly rpene.l. ils
aggregate would exceed any previous crop, md
tho yicl por ncrc would bu Quo of tho best. not
witlsHtaitl!ng tho loEucs by ovorfow Of bot
toms aud tho HRturation Of heavy HAT Rotla.
such ltsses proving less than lie usual damages
bv drought and ,nsucts. wlnlo Tho rains llaso
ercntly 1onoltod tho crop TN dryer nud higher
sells. Nearly ovsrywl,ern corn Is late III Inntut-
ing, from cne IL Two weeks !; \ genera! high con.
dit'on h s'i'l maintained, tho average being
aserasea aro: Mainc. 165; Now Ilnmp-
.hro, l0o; Vermont, "; Macknchusetts. 1aN ;
CONNECTICUT, 10a Now York. W: New Jersey.
III l'eanss1yauia. 1os; nelssare. 10o; aiar1-
lansl, loR; Virginia, 112; North Caroiua. 1t5 j;
South Carolina, b7; Gco.gis. 9o, Florida. 81 ;
Alabama, Ill; sIisalssippl. 1iG; Louisiana. s5
Te1as. 81; Arkansas. 103 Tennessee. ia: We.t
Eirginia 107; kentucky. 1'5; Ohio, NJ: alichi-
sau. l0l; Indiaua, 50 Illinois, 10 wiscousln,
G3 Mlnneso,a. ~; Iowa, "; Missouri, III
Kansas. 100; Nebraska, ~ ! California, Us Or.
cgon, 100.
, 1875-09-27

et hia foot. liz nj oncc placed hta heel npon tho
bend Of the anake and epit In its mouth. Sh"rs.
j. afterwards thu Hnnhe showed symptoms Of
inactivity and acEcnet, md ha picked it ap by
IT, tail aud ca.ricI It to tho l!n,l#o aud showed
il t" III. w,fs. t"lLs'lg her 10 Lad npIs in it's
'iI"utt. at"l tllat it hisonel. At tho c1plrt'
t'l'th"r eHnetin'':,,t. hs caIno hcfos4 blowing
hl!sr ss,1:k kr'. which eJc4tnd fron, its mouth q
yell,.inR lnl'1"i. 1lo ralght It and anit in ita
month an'a i fasel. Iia caught another blow
i'lg. and it rHlurel tn open its !rnut. Ifo spit
nr:n Htick and rlt'iHd thu Hpitt,s upon tl1o
a'!t]cr'a noEa and It died. Afterwards hc cano
nernHH R b'a:E snake ic.artc! HI not ,oi.opoua
mud he ra'iyht It and spit III i:s mouth. Instead
u The s1ilsip klhn2 thu Hack ,lsakc. M /. did
tho Ios:Inous rnl.iles. 1t only ta.e it A::,,dily
;r3, ffatn which it recovered. This cu!p1utt,r r.
J.. Hbnws that poisonous tnakoA hayc Nj i,,lcl. 10
fear from tho apittio Of man IS 1uan haa to fcar
from tAeir blEee.
, 1875-09-27
tBLrhtl COUNTY POLITICS.

fBLrht COUNTY POLITICS.
sntclat D.sl1'rh 10 The thIca4, Tribune.
DLooNiSuTeS, ILL.,. Sept. 25.-1he Republican
primaries to-day have been heard from. Sixteen
towns out Of twen:y-niuo uro ns follows: For
Superintendent Of Schools, Stewart, lC; Smith,
-; for Surveyor, Fla, 81 Fuller, !; McComb.
.. IT ID quita certain that Dcnison IN defeated,
ns the to sila yet tn hear from aro probably
arnnst him. aud Stroud and Compton. for T:caa-
,ircr, will mite forcrA III tho Convention, Which
is compn4ed of Iu3 delegates,
!s:'rc'at h1.natch 10 yfre cA,eaoc ''ritrn..
HLoostl.;arn:, ILL.,, Sept. W.-Tlo Delegates
apposaea by W l:eEahtssn psln'ssaes ot s"enss
ns follows: Trensusor, nenisou, u: Stroud,
20; Compton. III. superintendent Of Schools.
HnltlI. a; Stewart, 20. Surveyor, Eln d9 Full
Ter, =; a1cCoub, Z.
, 1875-09-27
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, Sept. 2G.-rho U.sryrsr teliovcs
''t,lat tho 1}rIsth, Government Intends ntro1gtn-
enipg its tleet in ChiI1oHo waters. but no lar,
thore ia no resson 10 tutrobcsd that our difficult
t!os viii. t'h.ns sl! re,ta'rs settIemo"t by othor
6EitutiH ACl inESI9
LONDON. Sept. 2i-5 o. Ill.,. The weather has
becn tetltestuoua. and HofAe damage to Hlup.
ping IL reported. Tho steamer ucrmanic, wI,lcIl
was: eignalel off Faslner thts afternoon, pro-
cceded to fGgerpool without calling at Quceu.-
town, Oh account Of tho heavy nea. Tho Mary
Ioyno!dA has Uoen wrocEcd ut Garnarxnn. lilo
etoE, numbering six, Hern drowned. Tho btorIn
desal,ge4 the teluysspl, wiren north md conl-
niunication with tho Direct Cubic Company u
l1ntA ut DaIluHEell,g'.s is interrupted. This
steamer Adler came III collision yesterday with
thu Swedish nteamcr King oscar ncar GtIm.by.
1l,el utter WIS sunk aud fou1teuu pctcons weio
drowned.
THE rEw AGArn1AH MINISTER TO AMERICA.
LuSbos. Sopt. 27.-fhs stoamship lslaHsia.
Which sAlted from Queenstown Sunday took ~
a paatongor tho now Austrian Ambassador to
Washington.
THE sERAPlS.
Her h[njcskyB steamer SaEapis, which is to
tako tho I'I,ilco Of Wnas to India. aalIrh Sunday
morning fur tho AlcdtcFrano oan, her nnal trial
having proved satisfactory.
, 1875-09-27

IN IN not accepting it. :1ho roault' boro him out in
Jlonry sI,lo ts.tInel tia. he h.d resided In
New York City rinco 1870; that he was deeply
interested IN apiritnhlism. And waa what in
known rs \ fne'i.nm. l1o ind neon api1its, aud
heard apiritB' ynicca. a1u1 ta}lr-rappinss, and
whn tnbicct to tho trance'cou!iton.
Mt. 1lnme5n asked him what WIS his mode OF
communicating with rpritA.
jho Hitnead "as gong on to rcrlY Tint In
bold = Aste. when Mr. hughes objce.od. and tue
question waa withdrawn.
11c thnn testified that 1ro knew Cant. r. u.
Ward fifteen or pixtonn years. lfo Ind nat .lta,
few times in tI,fs State hut oftenor in Nav
York. Tha tirrt tnH he rav him A. the rcsi-
detlco OF Mr. Waterman, 1T Detroit, whero h
cana to hear rapping- manifestation. II" i,n.
gnn to vipit him in M. York in 1,10. Tlrs,
yislH we're itequont. and Ward tnado practices
Of a9kinc tho wisnoss to 'sit for him" Gu lus'
lie matters.
,ir. l:oneYn-"D DR., s;laie was t,.cs. Ward in
ltn habit of consulting alirils though yo1 As
'as.iiun1 on h'istnc:s 1ucAtlonn:'
sdf !!uhhcs Ba'd juHs hers llo would oncs and
snF ." 'h}ect to this waofo Spirituhtstie POI tim
81 o. W" eE"e. on 'ln cronad Of lis itio:crel,cy.
"ird l"':st''Ir fTli, X II hn Religious fai|lIt
tnnn". ho arra"c.1 aeanlt hig toeta1nentary
tac't'. It var 'Iauie5 that !,ouf in t'piritnai-
i'fa ie . l",'h 81. :ml nnm"rn;1a authoititb wsrd
!5ntei ~ 'l!''* ttat III nra:1e tefuRiou n'nst ba
t1Std. nt:aifrr:flc ci"f in sf sf:nafin,t The TX.
iHtence Or wh'll rtltl't he ,,royed II tho i,trV
i ar, l'"!n'tted togo nt" tis tAcy ear -ntcr Tia
fsel f any uan's Da!ef M Is tcst Of Ills mental
| gonnttneHa.
t Mr.. 5'on,eyn a*il Ii" w.y ra,l th.t 10 snd h,a
| oI't+onnnts Understood c;rtl u.l;tr. There nt&
eertaiii tl,ns4 Mi.E.i nan MT HI -cu;.,}le uf rx.
animation hY tho ordinary r,,Ies u human evt.
! tHncn. 4 nlali MAY certainly ltls~e what la
plcRses hut 'shcn llo rarT.cH that L-.les into ar
i tt0ha In r%nIc. within the puTsnw Of tho Law
Men. no donbi. bare tt..lt to hcicrs that vntcng
rracll them fran The Fl.i.-cntl through ;errnn.
NJ nl1sc". libls t:nanl:nFtntla Pit Inv can tile
.rft which connul avrr4 Eocrtsary ho pEtlted? :?
Ancll thing il i:npnsaih1n. liz tlioteIl from 4
| New iofE r",lnrt il;st TIN true os,dEnrs Of in.
| bantv II d mental duluanu-tt,e lclicf of sup-
| Posed factn th:t can,n. 10 fo,l1.d tu cxnt or iu
| all probability 10 10. rsist. md are 1mEoaslL.a
| irolu tie very nataro vi things.
, 1875-09-27
SOUTH AMERICA
MEWH TO THE t7Ttf Ikhr.

fEw YoRK. Sept. 26.-rhe Unltel States steam
er Worcester, tho flagship Of Admiral stutaney,
arrived Ut Aspinwau ou the 18th. Tie Shaw
NUT reached there the l7th. Tho Omaha aud
1aohmond were At Panama 1t il reported ,Aas
Valmasoda, oapsAtu General Of Cuba, It the In.
stanco OF tho Spanish Government. sent 4 noto
By SPECIAL aayoy to Ffealdent Bassisr. Of
duAtemAls, taking tho 0uatsmalan Government
to task for its proclamation recognizing tho
Cuban Republic. and insisting on its revocation,
anAtsma}a hhs consented to sand Minister to
AAdr,d to discuss tho matter.
ln Ecuador. Cornsjo, smother Of The asss.xtoa
of PreaiAont Mosono. Of Ecuador, has boon eap-
tussd ard shot. Dr.. Manuel Rolsuco, with whom
hs was In corEespoAaencs. has beeu sentenced 10
tried bY court martial u ohisf !nstiRatos Of H.
sausptla1y. esrssal othas o.ilaAns tmplIaat4 Id Ia
, 1875-09-27

= DIaM,,s 3'En.rcrt IL Iir.v-E.ic Fra-
priGt0rH 1.1d Operatives wide Apart


= D!asnas s'E".reft IL sir:v-S:ic IRE.
priGtoEH 1.td ss3GEAtiFGs wide Apart
tM TncsF vtrsv..
r;Ev Yunx, Aept. 2i~--t Urra{I sncctal from
ra,1 1tvcr ps,n I'm rr;to ,,r,,.o. -, ox,and IN.
49,, 49,. ,..
~ 'tle o'ea1y ooo''t'S III WINTER 1he "'!'"
~nro 10 hsSo Leen npcncd Oh tho
d7sh inst. at tho 10 per cent
reduction. Jho o,ctatiyea had flo.armtpcl to
xia,d ,a nm l., ,-,,,t, .;,,, i..ro IL. .,.,,
@.. 800. ,. '." 1--WE "'''''u'' ~ 'u"o"
'@etl'cs" d'sa''tl e"t' avery a'ases9Se h"tafo TO
eoea TO roE;. 'i,ust siln thcee condition.
Fisht, that but u,a.csGhtl, of ttls cmrIuJcH Of
Auy fuDu t;,a,i giye t,o,jre t., 1aaye ut
nav tro tunr ,ti,i.;, n,tico snail In,
,..',,. - '..
"'"'e,' ~" oas" W auFauc'' sno l''a' ''o
ha!a hiinl' 50 eaapar between Tho natIc3 Of evory
one uotiee from any m,lo or othor room hbal bo
u,+ a. .rr w,o a,,o. tb;,I ,h., ri,
e' ~ ~
, 1875-09-27

n n I'm FHF4.
DAN fN"'o1'@o' e'Ps. oo NJ o. ~ .on'@
Pany'a steamer CsY OF hcloohsne arrived To-
dhy from Sydney With statcB TO tho 18th Of
Auaust. Sue left at Honolulu tie United s.stcs
far, a1,ir pons.co,n IN mil for Tn ray tbo o3,h
:.sa, e quay ~~'1'' '''' AVA ~3 ~ >'A' -s't
'ns' .,,,.,,.,
no7'SEss' ...
Tho s5tanoy Lerata reports great dullnosa Id
commercial circles, though no acarcty of money
oxis,s, aud tho 1atce OF discount hayo ,,ot bceu
-.i,o5 u,o,,o.io, in rn.l ,,,,to :. Wv, .,t;,,.
's'ssa' ss'"e. -''.'.ss o7'N'e - WY "@'''s
o. ohhancea ps'cea'
THE DEATH or COMMODORE dooprNnunH.
IIer british a!aiesly's uhip Poar, arrived at
gyttnov Anp. o. hr.neme intcI,ronco of tha
,,,..s,c,o nf Cann,oso,a 0ooaanor,n =, ,l,a
.Hs"o.o ~ S"oasso " Seoae"o"s.' y. sA4u
1boyAl NAFy' Ut foaHtA Gl11 lslAnH. lno Tom"
nodoro, with party. landed OIL the isnui the
18th inst aud enconragoa by tho rccppt friend
" rocantfon If tho ,nt,ahjtnntH ,f tbe na;obhor
10 ;a,a,, antorcd tho .t;va vlIl, ~ ,.t, a,r,a-
.s .s'A .rs, 49,. -. a",. ..".'., ".'" eonn
dci'co. Ihcy met ~ arst frlopdly reception,
but, nB the party waa about e,abarl:ing
, 1875-09-27

thH hfTAlr 1lsvc hccn hauitard II3i Maaaures
have bcoti nlottr1 n"alIi-: tlIn rr,"tH.
il!o H,l|Ina,Inn Catle Ilan boan laid NJ far a.
Gati' r,, tluli.
j. tn I'rt,idn,t Of I'erl, Inns naked n tnnn Ut
elFht ulllnrlh nt stti",. Tho l,n,.sH n1nrc'
miillpH. altict thu t:pvc!nrust,s raf'ieft. rug
t'hnascnrd To ianto pater inunoT unless fe'lcl
War III. llieUtng. ..
Ayr1swatt, arpt 17-Thn Cuban htcam"r
Uruguay. la.a tl.c t'ctavia, hearing tho Tag ~
Uruguay. llaa rived from SIN A'1'lrras. "leto
IN. la, zen fur Aru4 aud an,1nnn't'on frni
,i,r,c n,,,,,t,a aso. After tAiin; upal mil prn.
viaoua ruo rn,lo1, l,rolnbIy fur t'nha. White
hero nl,o lost soycn of her crow by desars!o'.
, 1875-09-27

eafo 9rolh sssu Associated l'reas Agent
III FandtcAtlon oR aliinsotf.

Sptcaai D,spateh to Tho Chicago II toune.
Ne" SonE, seps. 20.-Tho following explains
asalf,
NV YoHk, aept. 26.-1n view Of tho ner,f.tent II.
Mloua ah*aata, his ptorsv 70 z.y that On SOM q.
sssaea lorna! letter to Tho AAaociated Tress In
sach said II mamhera Of tho htsoe5nttnn thfnT
,ra S.sa my 10 ths .lzhtess foundation III truth for she
uro Of Tho Bank OF California Or In s{ttn,nt .ir
= H. ssen y III NY way
the interest 81 spccnlstoss thers, Of Go1c ~ W
.e{ 70 5tsrond tuly and f1ssy to my specaestIons
saa aa"ptcon" Tho Association eapretsol IL caus aU
aitnea bY tahltps my lcttaE On lhe xd insi sftSr
naay and Do Young. Of s4u Erauesco Lad lem hsr
assrsR ssn !, Il. fortn,sh e.psa4.lnE oHE As.ocis.
res. neT which IT, 'hey s;s frsgsnt
~! d'se.*Ion unaninousy retecel Thur net;tinn IT,
sst'ng 1t to tho California AssoeiatQl pre1s ~ an:
1mat{ in sacl cases. Finally, II my lIbetlers h..
aey san dasnags sne andes tho harrow Of uro,s
Elimination, ~ sotna Of them ptofess to think sithsr
s1ng rraas matters or any Let Of my Ito, sns II
~'@ seFslcs, J. ". HlAoNrox
, 1875-09-27
FRANCE.
lHroNTAST CArCtIs BF EOsArAHr18Ts,
Gfferpf,i f'bI.tr N-pr.at1 4

IEfoNTAST CAtCtS 8F lt0EATAHTf8I8,
tIie.ali t'nh.r S;se,a'.]
PARIS, Scpt. 25.-Iho Eonapartist Council.
which met il secret session ut ArcnenIerg.
Switzerland, ut tho chateau OF tito ex-Emprean
Eugone. for tho purpose ot determining tho fu-
turo policy Of tho party, resulted III tue follow
ing party programme: Tho Prince In,porial shall
undertake, in peraou tho exclusive direction Ut
tho Impor,al|st policy. The Emprcss who Is
unpopular with 1ar;o soction Of tho pnrty, on
ACCOUNT Of hor pronounced characterization, las
abdicated tue Nescncy, aad leaves tho young
Prince to DO gnidod BY councils moro in accord
with tue prevailing sentiment OF tho party. Tho
Prince Imperial will bo guided wholly
by H. R0uhor, thus roato1iny TO prominence in
tho party the section which steadfuatly opposed
all concessions to tho Constitutional party. and
dsapptoved OF tho libcrazcl policy OF NJ. Eu!o
Olliyior previous to tho wnr OF 1870. Should rho
party Bucccod In restoring tho Empire. the
choice Of d leader leaves 10 dauhe ~ to its
character. 1t will 10 deRpotic in tho full nonEo
OF tho term, mud the Council at Arenenburg has
decided on the constitution Of 1864 10 nll its
signr Al tho one OF tlelr choice. Tho policy
ngreed upon aa heat catcElntcd to advance
tho fntorestH OF tic party IN tho preBont
Assembly III continuous demand fo1 a
pleblacite, which will they think. hattcr tho
masses by appearing to learo tho final decision
as to tho form Of government in tho poop!e'a
bands. They will atso demand q revision Of tho
Conssltutton in Rcc0rtlarco with article Of tho
Constitution of Fe6. -
, 1875-09-27

Sptrid| NIlpa{eh 70 TAs CIitaao 1Ff5HrN.
D1xos, ILL.,, Eopt. 25.-lrom persona! obHorya-
lions OH ride through tho Counties Of Lce.
Oglo. aud Whitcsids, In tue past throe days,
find that corn will not ayoraga over oue-half =
crop. Hardly. AZ aess Of sonna corn ear
Ind wheat bushels to the
ucte. rntntoes will yieil heavily. aAy 208 buhil.
cis IT, the aoto Thure il large urea planted,
anA the crop ls ,A good condition. Yhseahsux-
machines ato In full blast, aud could be aeon
uyery half milo ut work through tho whole Trip.
:St<tldt Dupaieh u 9As c61taao 3r.b4,!<.
D91ulr. ILL.,, Bept. 2G.-WeAthcr very Aue.
Corn Ary.ag out sapialy. TIE !as,ne1s ysstes-
y Ts1S sn mt besad feE sas r@s
ffo1k
, 1875-09-27

Il. T. na!c. Fnrnl q. hutchinson, c. II. Walker.
N1sD--S,uti: gentle.
WEaTsEn-~FInc.
An ,lukrnYn ac!,bnnnr. wi,iIe cn,nihH Ia rtars.
juHt ~ til" prop .ihI'an WA paHHinE, lor Last
NlJt1t near Manic Ett, F1n t,th tIn pro: ellHr
,I4,ra:,,lg llnr caiHt, tti t,n o.tant nf si. Thn
Hch1.ticr lost irr L~bt,an. Il .v,ptit, aitt foro-
mist, tho la.t"r gig by Tie loatd with tho 1oss
0t 1,ot he.ll-grhr.
Thu tngn lHs1lt nni IonAnn, with their to~n
IT ve"roli. EtDl,I1sI At ths rntitheAst bend. st.
Ciar Fists, lass night. All whh reiua.cd to-day.