davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05
Aztec Relics.

A correspondent writes from the City
of Mexico: We visited the National Mu-
scum, where / should like to pass days,
so interesting are its contents The col
lections of natural history and of miner
ais are very good, but not so attractive
as the relics of the Aztecs and of their
conquerors. In the court yard is huge
stone which is supposed to have been the
altar upon which the victims were slain
as sacrifices, their hearts cut out and
carefully prepared to be eaten as sac
rament. There are also some huge,
grim stone idols, one of which had a
cOuntenance which reminded me of the
sphynx in Egypt, with the famous
serpent images sculptured from basalt,
which are presumed to have been used
in the worship of the Quetzelcotal-
"the feathered serpent y" the god OF
the air."
In the museum are many curious mu-
sical instruments, weapons and other rel
les of the Aztecs, with some really beau
tiful terra Gotta funeral vases. These re-
ceptacles for remains of deceased human
ity are nearly two feet high and over a
foot in diameter, with graceful handles
and ornaments of sun-fowers and ears of
corn. Besides these symbols, the vases
still exhibit the brilliant colors of blue,
vermillion, yellow and brown, with
which they were originally tinted.
In one room we were shown, on the
floor, the suits of steel armor worn by
Cortez, the conqueror, and Pedro de Al
varado, his faithful lieutenant. Both
must have been small-sized men: and
regretted to learn, after 1 had left the
museum, that there was portrait of Cor
tez in stack of grim pictures Of Mexi-
can viceroys, which we saw piled in a
corner, but did not examine.
1t is to be hoped that this wonderful
collection, a sight of which would repay
any antiquarian for a journey to Mexico,
will soon be arranged and catalogucd.
Meanwhile Aztec idols, ETC., are manu-
factured near the city, and sold to those
who desire them to point a moral or
adorn tale"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

THE Hudson IN. w. Register has in
terviewed Mrs. Kelleyhouse, of Kinder
hook, lady who was born July II, 1859,
and who is now one hundred and six
years old. She is unable to move about,
but spent much of her time in sewing
until within the last year. She has been
the wife of three husbands, and the
mother of ten children. Her mother
died at the age of one hundred and four.
She still has black hair, and her hearing
is good.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

PoLITENEss.-Polished manners have
often made scoundrels successful, while
the best of men, by their hardness and
coolness, have done themselves incalcu-
liable injury-the shell being SO rough
that the world could not believe there
was precious kernel within it. Had
Raleigh never flung down his cloak in
the mud for proud Elizabeth to walk on,
his career in life would have scarcely
been worth recording. Scores Of men
have been successful In life by pleasing
manners alone.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05
MINOR TOPICS.

The custom of eating fish on Fridays
and Lent is derived from the old Pagan
notion that fish were sacred to Aphrodite,
the foamborn goddess, and to the Roman
Venus. Hence the custom grew of eat
ing fish on Friday, the day of Frega, and
in spring, the season sacred to the goddess
of love.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

HAVING frequently appealed to his
father to buy him jack-knife, and re-
ceiving for final answer, If you speak
to me again on that subject I'll whale
you," he went straig ghtway to his
mother, crying as if his heart would
break, and said: "I can't never be
good like George Washington with such
a dad as I've got"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

THE sugar-maple begins to flow in 90
tober, reaches its maximum about the
first of April, and ceases about the first
of May. Mr.. IS. Goodalc, of Mt. Wash
ington, Mass, member of the Board of
Agriculture, states that he has made
maple sugar from sap collected in the
months Of October, November, January,
February, March, April and May.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

TIE Boston editor said he wrote as
plain as could be, "The sacred heavens
around him shine," when the blarsted
printer went and made IL, "The scared
byenas around him shin p'
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

AN agricultural paper says that kind
words will cure a COW Of kicking, but
many prefer the old way of mauling the
critter with fence rail until her heart
Is broken.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

If France is not forced into war be-
fore she can reorganize her military sys-
tenn, she will soon have at her ready COM
mand an active body of troops number
ing two and half millions Of men.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

The Colorado potato beetle has ap-
peared in Connecticut. There is no
doubt that 1t will overrun all New Eng
land next year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05
HIS NOSE.

In the middle OF his face,
Never getting out Of place,
Is his nose.
Multiplying briskly there,
The carbuncles CLEAN and glare
As II grows.
Strange the history II has,
Strange the things which comes 10 pass
Round that nose.
Time full many changes wrought;
Men were sold and men were bought;
Still IL blows.
How II swells In lurid pride,
Hov'ring lightly o'er the tide
AS there flows
Underneath its purple giin
Stream on stream OF ripping gin,
Beaminy nosel
Long and earnest was the work;
But his soul no toll would shirk,
How IL growsl
When he sinks into the grave
May grim death unto us save
His big nose.
Who would lose the gentle wheeze,
Muddy shuttle, rattling sneeze
OF that nose?
Who will check the rising tear
When In pallor on the bier
Home it goes?
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

A HAIR-RAIsING case of somnambulism
occurred at Spring Lake, Michigan, on
a recent night, the victim being young
man named Robin, son of David Pat
terson, Esq, who, at about midnight,
was discovered by neighbor climbing
the lightning-rod on his fathers house.
He climbed to the top roof, explored the
whole of the top of the building, which,
being Gothic style, was very uneven,
and returned to his bed in the second
story, climbing through the window
without misstep. In the morning he
remembered nothing Of the circumstance
whatever.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

EVERY year brings new converts to
the doctrine of curing hay in cocks, in
stead of in the sun.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05
Too Much Shaving Water.

A certain minister, having become
much addicted to drink, his presbytery
had to interfere and get the minister to
sign the pledge. This the minister did,
and promised that he would never again
take drink under any pretense what
ever. The minister certainly kept his
word but the result was that the sud
den reaction was too much for him, and
he took so i'll that the doctor had to be
sent for. The doctor knew the habits of
the man well, and told the minister that
he must just begin and take his toddy
again. This the minister said he could
not do, as he had taken the pledge in
presence of the presbytery. The doctor
replied that he might get bottle or two
quietly, and that nobody but himself
(the minister) and the housekeeper
would know anything about it.
Man," says the minister, "my house.
keeper is worse than all the presbytery
put together, so that would not do"
However, it was arranged that the doctor
was to bring the whisky and sugar, and
that the minister was to make up the
toddy in the bedroom with the hot water
that he always got for shaving purposes
i'm the morning. The result was, the
minister got speedily well, and one day,
on going out, the doctor said to the
minister's housekeeper, Well, Margaret,
your minister is quite himself again"
"There's the doot about that, sir" she
replied; "he's quite well in body; but
there's something game far wrong WI his
upper story" whats wrong there,
MargaretT asked the doctor. Weel,
sir, I dinna ken, but he asks for Shawn
water six and seven times i the day."
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-08-05

A DISAPPOINTED French lover was re-
Gently fined one hundred francs for in
terrupting the marriage ceremony Of the
girl "who went back on him." in the
novel manner of strewing the floor of the
church with Illuminating pellets, which
exploded with each movement of the
bridal party and the spectators, with SO
much noise at some moments as to COM
pei suspension of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

QUEBEC, Feb. 19-Tbe Presbyterian Union
hill bas ssed the Legislative Iounc o. e0eo and
VIII become Jaw.
ST. JOHN, n. b., Feb. ia heavy fire Is
raging IN the town OF Portland TONIGHT sOic Ifteen
houses and stores Main-st nave b1en destroyed 0u
ihe lire under control
KINGSTON, Jamaica. Feb. 1o.-lntelfgence has
been received from Hayu that Con. Alexis NOrd, WHO
was recently arrested lis arrival III that Republic
IRON st. Thomas, has been oVld nned " h'e years' I'm
PrsonIptDt
MADRID, Feb. 19.-Ths following appoint
ments OF Spanish Ministers abroad are snn0unerd'
so6Jr Rauces TO England, 6 HIr B,imar 10 Russia,
stnor rfy u Germany, 5tpJr CotEo 10 il'S, ahu
Senior Totu al To Austria,
OTTAWA. Feb. 19.--It IL the intention of the
Government to compel the prepay ment VI postage
Throughout the Dominion, and also u make arr ange
nnpnts 10 hav the money order system extended 50
az To- include the Ugited States
OrrAwA, Feb. 19.-The Kew-Brunswick
school Law IN liter will be brought before the CANADIAN
IIo,se Of Commons by Mr.. Cosugan who says he docs
"a, desire 10 embarrass the Government but considers
,,a, inasu,uch as the Government - deemed 1t ad-
.ia 10 lnrrfoie and ask IN anbtstY FOR the people
W e NvrinWest Ii IL cQnat incunbeni on II 10 make
ous 10 The peria authorities III egard 10
Inc Brunswick school laws, whose operation mas
roved so DISASTROUS and has been productive VI ~
MUG loss OF life III that province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE UOOSAC TUNNEL.

BILL IN THE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE FOR TIE
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE BOSTON, noosAC IUN-
MEL, AND WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY-THE
TUNNEL AND 1HE TROY AND GREENFIELD RAIL
ROAD TO DE COMPLETED UNDER THE SUPER
VISION or FIVE DIRECTORS
BosTON Feb. 19.-The lloosac Tunnel ques-
ton lsey 10 be definitely settled by bill re-
ported IN the Legislature to-day by unanimous consent
OF the special Committee who have been considering the
,uject for several weeks. The bill establishes the Bos
ton, Hoosac Tunnel, and Western Railroad Company
who have exclusive control Of the line, the right
being reserved TO any connecting line TO use the tunnel
upon such terms and IjItOns be fixed by the
Railroad Commissioners. Eve directors appointed by
the Governor, authorized 10 complete the Hoosao
Tunnel and Troy aud Greenheld RlrOad and, as they
NAV deem cxpedent. either operate tue same or TO
hold tho open the OF all such railroad cor
porations may apply for the riSht to use the same,
on such terms and conditions as the Directors may
prescribe subject 10 the approval " the Governor an
Council, consolidate ana unite the franchises ana
properties Of other corporations forming part or paris
Of through line between points In Eastern Dassachu-
In tue e"strtu part or the stare VI New
York. f necessary 10 hire the same, II DeyOnd the
limits of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN OHIO.

AN EXPRESS TRAIN ON TIE PITTSBURGH, CINcrN-
MATT AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD THROWN FROM
THE TRACK BY A BROKEN RAIL-THE CARS AND
BAGGAGE BURNED-sEvEN PERSONS INJURED.
PITTSBURGH, Penn, Feb 19.-At about 2
o'clock tnis morning the Southern express train No. s.
eastward bound, on the Pittsburgh Cincinnati and b..
Loui, Railroad while runping NJ speed OF about "a
miles An hour ran broken rail one mile west OF
Mingo Junction, OIio. One baggage, two passenger
one special sleeping cars were thrown over an
embapkmept and burned. The fire originated IN tbo
spe,,al car. Tie baggage WAS also destroyed. The
engine and xpress passed over safely.
No lives lost. but the following persons arc re-
ported Injured: Harvey Mann Of Belefone' fenn''
extensive scalp wound and injured about the breast;
John Reports Of Cincinnati bruised; John shane ana
vile sIsntly cut aud bruised; j. N. MCCULLOUGH fIst
Vice.Prerident OF the PenpsyiyaDia SompAnS tuIo 90
rps broken aud cut about the head; Hiihm Sto"art'
general freight agent, slgn.ly pru~eo' o. - ""un'
dsgmsu Of the train. slightly in)urea = $500,
Tue strakosch opera troupe 1851 AL tnen baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.

NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
TIE BERGEN COUNTY RAILROAD COMPANY MOOR
PoRATED UNDER THE GENERAL RAILROAD LAW
on NEw-JERsEY.
TRENTON, N. j.. Feb. 1o.-Articles of asso-
citation incorporate the Bergen County Railroad Com
pany filed in the Secretary of States Office 'oday
under the general railroad Law. 10 construct raroao
commencing Ruf herford Park. Bergen County,
and running thence by the most direct and feasible
route through said County OF Bergen, and terminating
Of Rgewood III saii county. The length OF the
road will be about IL miles. The capital stock OF the
Company will be s5OOco-15oo shares at 500 per share
The following subscribers TO the Stock Richard A
Terbune OF Passaic, share; Gilbert ID. Bogart OF
Passac, one share; Cortandt Parker OF Newark, one
share; ii. ]. Jewett OF New.YOrk. one share; Homer
Ramsdel OF Newburgh one share; John Y. Dator. one
share Ed. A. Walton OF RdgewOod one SHARE lsalan
RyDdes OF East PLssac, share Bird W. Spencer
Passac. one share Marshall o. Roberts OF New-York,
one share Fed Schuchardt OF New-York. one share
John Taylor Johnston OF NewYorg one share; ana A.
Il Marlborough Of New-YOrk, ten shares.
Messrs Jewet, MIC Bonough. ,msiell, Spencer, and
Bogart subscribe " the affidavit, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

submitted this morning carefully prepared report.
discussing the whole subject. In this report Mr..
remain fully considered the claim that has been
set mp by Judge Poland and sustained by tho Senate
Committee on the Judiciary, that the act 10 ones
ton does not authorize any proceeding to bring into
the District of Columbia for trial any person who
may be indicted for libel and who may DO found
beyond the boundaries Of the District, and he
showed conelusvelv not only that the effect OF the
law 10 TO authorize just such proceedngS 9qs lna'
the Courts of this District have held that libel is
made by laws relating TO the District, crime
against the United States. and persons guilty OF II
could therefore be treated exactly those guilty OF
other crimes. lie consequently concludes that per-
sons found outside Of the District may he brought
here 70 be tried for libel He also said that the cir
culation in the District of paper containing hbeI-
Gus matter was sufficient to make the editor, pro
prletor or Publisher Of that paper guilty OF the
crime of libel here. Taking all these
f.cts inta considerations Mr.. Tremaiu con-
eluded by recommending the passage of bnl
which he introduced early in the session. forblddinf
the Indictment of any persons in the Courts Of tis
District for libel, when the newspaper containing
the hbel was regularly published elsewhere, unless
the person lbeled resided in the District. LII eH
cases where persons are so indicted, Mr.. Ircmalns
bill provides for the removal OF the case Tor ul"
to the United States District or Circuit Court.
where the pager in which the libel published -
printed.
After long discussion tho Committee voted 10
lay the bill and the report the table In spite o.
the deuiaIs made by those who are responsible for
the Poland gag law in Congress, the fact remains
that the author of the LlI intended that it should
give TO tie Courts Of the District the power to brng
newspaper editors here, to try them for hbel ana
that Messrs. Shepherd and Harrington, from whom
Judge Poland first received IT, desired ITS passage IN
order that they might pat their newspaper cities Oh
trial here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE MINNESOTA SENAT0RSHlP.

~, op THE LONG CoNTEsr-CnrEF JUSTICE NC
MILAN ELECTED UNITED STATES SENATOR BY
MAJORITY OF sIXTYEiGHT.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. l9.-Ihe ballot to-day IN the
1ont Convention Of the Legislature resulted ~ the
election Of S. j. r.. Mcmillan TO tue United States
senate in place Of Ramsey. by vote Of 81 to 10 for
Lochren.
The Senator elsct is the present Chief Justice OF
tbs State Supreme Court. and is man OF unim-
neachable integrity. He has alwsys been Repuo-
ncan in politics; but having occupied Tor many
yoors the benches of the District and Supreme
Courts his participation in political affairs has been
limited to casting his vote de s about % years OF
ace and is prominent member OF the Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

the amendment, $4,000 The Committees PROPOSE
ton TO increase this amount to $4,000 was
Mr.. Stewart made fierce attack upon TINS anu 'n0
general question of tho management Oh i'','"
affairs. He believed that Slavery had prou"ce"
higher degree of civilization than the lndian aees
The usual amount of opposition has been niaoIes'eu
toward the "peace policy OF the Government
heightened by an apparent belief that the inn'ah
Department as at present constituted, Is aDsoiu'ey
unworthy of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
A POLITICAL REVIEW.
THURLOW WEED ON THE CAUSES OF THE
REPUBLICAN DEFEAT.

THURLUW WELD UN HE OAUoEo Vr fHD
REPUBLICAN, DEFEAT.
A LETTER TO v. W. sMITH-THE THIRD TERM The
TRAP INTO WHICH TIE PARTY HAS FALLEN
GRADUAL CONTRACTION AND TIE RESUMPTION
or SPECIE PAYMENTS TIE TRUE FINANCIAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STILL A DIFFICULT
POLITICAL PROBLEM -OLD-rMR srATEsMES
NEEDEp-THE DEMOCRATS NOT YET 10 BIZ
TRUSTED WITH POWER.
70 the Editor or The Trfouns.
SIR: An accident from which have now nearly
recovered has delayed the article with which
threatened you, for ten days 10 takes, as you Sec
the form Of letter to an old personal friend. 1 ny
to think that, should it find its way into The
TRIBUNE come Of it's topics may interest your read
ers Very truly yours, TuURLoW WEED
Eep- York, Peb. l6 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

TIE couRsg FOR THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19.-Ths morning tho
~, p.srd Of the schuyikl Navy, accompanied by .
nuuh.r Of invited guests. went TO Fiat Rock Dap.
acnu,r,n River and surveyed the rowing coursr. In
Ss.sr % oonvnco boating men, aud especially eosst
At, organizations that Is tho best course In the world
"a v.,v v.v suitsd for lhs International sontssA 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
uoa THIEF ON A JURY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 19.-Edward Smith.
negro on the Jury VI the city Court. wac put 90 the
civ gang to-day for Oo for stealing hogs the
MIMI bsfore lat Hn place VA the Jury vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
FACTORY IN SWEDEN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
woRKMEN CUT OFF FROM EscAPE-FIvIY-ONE LIVES
STOCKHOLM. Friday, Feb. 10. Il


A match factory in Gottenburg, crowded
with work people. took fire to-day. The fames spread
with such rapidity that the enplo, O. In the upper
stories were off from escape. and many persisted Ia
the himes killed by Jumping hom the windows.
Fifty one lves rep orted have been lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
PARIS WORKMEN AND THE PHILADEL-
PUlA EXHIBITION.

PARIS. FRIDAY, Feb. TO- 1875.
The different workingmen's associations of
this city discussing tho question OF sending d'le
gates 10 the Centennial Exhibition to DO held Phlla
delphia In 1876,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
THE POLAND GAG Law IN COMMITTEE.

ANOTHER REPORT PRKsEK1ED UPON THE Law
OPINIONS OF MR. TRCMAISs SUBCOMMITTEE
TIE LAW DOES GIVE EXTRAORDINARY POWERS
IN LIBEL CASES.
IBr TELgGRAPH TO THE TRfBrER.l
WARRINGTON. Feb. l9.-The House Committee on
sbe Judiciary spent the greater portion Of Its sos
sion this oring in considering two bills referred
to 1t ia December 10 amend the act of June o. 1874,
commonly known as the Poland Gag law These
Oils bad been placed in the bands of snb-comnit-
See, Of which Ar. Tremain wss chairman aud he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20

take place 10 the Centennial year. Upon measuring
the course Il vas found ~ be 100 feet wide and hree
and half miles long The result considered satisiac-
tory by boating men in this citv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
JOHN Mitchell AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.

FAVOR or TIE SOVEREIGN INDEPENDENCE OF
IRELAND.
MI. John Mitchell, in his address to the
clertors OF Tpp,rary, dated New York. Feo. o. sNe'
soil il he hsn honor OF beng eject, as your repre-
seutuiye. Fam ~ favor III Home Ru,-hat ~ lie soy
tr,e Independence Of Ireland. N,iI sees T." Ioial
oyerruw OF the Es,aD,led Cbuich uhlV' fn'I zen NJ
right aud ABOLITION Of cttueh's tfec ednva "l- NAT
dcuOmnatiUnal rducJtion Tor ,n"s" VINO Ike e"eu
lar eiratluu for those who ike Ilal, wan to express
organic provision OF Law mat 10 persons so"li ~ taxed
for the ductiOn oil other persons enafcn' hhl III
uf IbeIdlibn Ol Oh
lish Government Keeps IL piioh is
FaniaD-. L,sy, well as firstly am ior Homo Knle
Electors Of IpperLIy, many VI Ca 10 "VpN' hio" W.
Uy name aud reputation. Ii yod Dtitvd tha an the
srehgtn energy nov lot III me wOuli d. Itlthiuy
dedicate u tho sCrNc3 al oar IA
tive couItry, tn me your snnr r, anu . eVo
that the T.pprary vi MT s"cf "a nv hauus
sUal mmcdiately present. ny cell ~ YOU Ia rSoi ahu
ark nplerary cuufer ne the nlgnot DONOR mat
can awarded TO mortal mi"-'u1to VI De-
Iug The IL representative VI Ii premier cVdnty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
FURTHER REDUCTION IN WESTWARD RATES.

FUKTHER
BALTIMORE, Feb. 19.-There are no new de-
yeouueus ia the railroad this point to-day ex-
cept the following reductions by the Baltimore aud
ouio Company In passenger fares: From Baltimore to
usas CITY, reduced fron "a to sl6 TO Memphis Tenn
trom ga q, TO s2s as; from Nashville. FROM 81 IS ~
40 as to Orleans, from $40 70 s3s: to Omaha from
A, 20 $685. 10 g. Joseph from s3A 70 fe aud 10 St Paul.
from s3 to S7l This has been met BY corresponding
ratuctun ~ the Pefnsy lvania Road. Tle rates for
Western freight are nominal the shppers III many cases
naming az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
PRINCE BIsMARCK's POSITION.
BERLIN. FRIDAY, Feb. 10. 1875.

ANNb DLonHhSh" AopA'AOA'
POSSIBILITY OF HIS RETIREMENT STILL DISCUSSED
At BERLIN.
BERIiN. Frdav. Feb 10. 1875
The possibility Of Prince Bismarck's retirement is
still discussed. It il probable that the Prince will
obtain parta! relief from his sperous duties by the
appointment Of Prince Hohenlohc.