davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
CHARLES HOTER,
! 6ERCHANT TAILORING ESTAB-

tI lishment Sth street, south end OF Bridge
The tailoring department is complete, and contains
a large assortment of fashionable clothes and Cent
furnishing goods constantly hand Please call
and examine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
g. S.aTDERSOT,

NGANUEACTURER and Dealer In
lN Boots Shoes, Leather, &C.. &c. Shop on Buffalo
street neai the of Eighth. Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc September 90, 1865
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
ER ED CERUS.

DRACTECAL FCRfER, Keeps con-
stantIy on hand the largest and best assortment
f hats and cans of the Styles the lowest
sible prices and always pays the highest value IN
el eppnaII ,;nds offurs 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-18
THE TRIBUNE.
OFFICE Corner York and Main Sts.

TERMS, $500 PER YEAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

WILSON LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL
w sailing from pier 81, North River, as follows:-
NAV ARlNO Dee. COLOMBO. Dec 20
OTHELLO Dec IS lINDOO Jan. II
First cabin, $40 second cabin S45,
Excursion tickets favorable Through tickets
issued 70 Continental and Baltic ports Apply Tor full
ticulars to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

yTANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN WHO
w has friends: object; understands waiting
driving and 6res good reference Address FIREMAN
aid office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13


y YOU WANT FIRST CLASS cOACHMAN PLEASE
can on or address cOACHMAN. at Brewsters 9th av
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

or EAST aaTH ST IN THE BAkERYD.-A COM
ZlO pct-nt and careful Scotch cook IN board
ing house would 90 the housework small family
home 4 object than wages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

OSN WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
aDOJ good plain cook washer and irnner In small
family cty country best city reference FROM last
employer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
rNMAY LIYE.-FIxED soUTnERLY COURSE.

TNNAN LINE-FIAEU 500 IHEhLI UUUKSE
Royal Mail Steamers appointed to sail follows:
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF RICHMOND. Saturday. November 13 at r. nj.
CITY or BROOKLYN Saturday November 20 at II A. NJ
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday. November n at Q r. NJ
CITY OF MONTREAL Saturday, December 4. at "a. NJ
CITY or BERLIN. Saturday December H. at T.. NJ
each succeeding Saturday, from pier A. North
RATES or PASSAGE.
%
Drafts issued lowest rates.
For Cabin Passage apply the
pnnys oticS. No. 10 Broadway.
For Secrags Passage u Broadway pier 45 North
River
JOHN @. DALE, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
CLOTHING.

GREAT DEMAND FROM NY AGENTS FOR
n ladies and gontlemens cast of Clothing Carpets Fur
Mlture, Diamonds Laccs oamels' hair Shays Jewclry.
Ladies and gentlemen viii be asonshsd at the prices
In cash Please try and satisfy yourself Call nota
10 Mr.. or Mrs. AAaAt.E IT'S Seventh avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

900 WEST 10TH STA NEAT AND COMPETENT
40 girl FIRST cook washer and ironcr;
ceenf baker 81 bread and biscuit and understands all
kinds OF desserts best city reference from last place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

HANDS WANTED-oN FINE SILK EMBROTDERIEs;
Al pernanont sngagemssnti good peg; JEHSEY BM.
Liacoa ST. jersey City Heights Take Hoboken ferry and
Central AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

200 WEST 4orH STA COMPETENT VOTING
washing p private family good city references Can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

NATIONAL LINE,
IN From piers Nos. a. and AZ North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT
GREECE. Thursday, Nov III, p. NJ
FRANCE. ........... Thursday. Nov IL, a. NJ
.r FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ENGLAND. Nov. 49, r. NJ QUEEN. Nov n 3 +. NJ
EGYPT Nov 20. ii a. NJ. SPAIN ....... Dec. A. Am
Cabin passage 800 and $40 currency Stecrage greatly
reduced prices Return tickets reduced Prepaid
storage tickets from Liverpool the Apply
= ~ N0'"'""' Il VI j. HURST, Manager.
n'DONOvAN ROSSA.-CHEAPEST PASSAGE OFFICE
W In New York. Steamers every day for Liverpool Gias
Cow Cork and Derry Drafts payable everywhere Railroad
tickets. ODONOYAN ROSSAiS Hotel 1872 Chatham 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13

400 9Th Av-AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS
HOO frt understands all kinds al first class
cooking and baking, best reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-13
Dre<smakcrS and seamstresses.

I0Qi WEST 18TH ST. ~ THE REAR.-A ri
lUC2 spectacle Young girl operate
different machines and assist Al light work; objection
city o. county
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
Net receipts at all United States ports dur
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, May 28.-The Posts financial
article says: AT the stock exchange it has
at times to day seemed as if panic was
Inevitable. The stocks in which there was
the most excitement was Lake Shore, which
fell to 1896; Western Union Telegraph which
fell to 72A, tzad New York Central to par
The general market has been equally un-
settled, but there was large business as
we'll as decline in the stocks named. There
have been two suspensions; one Washburn
& Co., the other S. W. Solomon. both mem
bers of the stock exchange. Gold opened
at ll6is, and has since sold at ll6l,. On
gold loans the rates have been l to y
cent y annum, and 81 y day for use, and
fiat; the opening rate was + cent, and
the latest fat
Foreign exchange is steady to firm. with
sales OF prime bankers sixty day sterling
at 81 s6h "A 86il and "a 1914 "a 89aa, the
nominal rates continuing "a SIN "A eO1t.
Money continues to be abundant, with call
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
RELIGIOUS.
Young Mems Christian Association.

Young Mems Christian Association.
RICHMOND, May 2S.-Three hundred and
thirty-tive delegates registered, represent
ing thirty States and provinces. j. W.
" allace, of Georgia, addressed the con-
vention. Over $4,000 was subscribed for
the executive committee. The subscription
of Miss M. G. Lee, the Generals daughter,
in behalf of Washington-Lee University
Association, was received with prolonged
applause. Thanks were returned bv a
unanimous vote. w. p. Mumford, of Nir-
ginia, and J. Hardie. of Alabama are on
the executive committee. The convention
meets next at Toronto.
Fraternal dispatches were received from
several evangelical church assemblies and
read in the convention.
Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly.
JEFFERSON, Texas, May 28.-The Cum.
berland Presby yterian General Assembly
closed its proceedings to-day. having met
on May 30. A special committee was ap.
pointed to draw a financial policy for the
church and present it at the next assembly.
The following corresponding delegates
were appointed: To the general assembly of
the Presbyterian Church of the United
States, w. D. Chadick, d. d., Chattanooga,
and Rev. A. Templeton, Murfreesboro, Ten
nessee. alternate: to the general synod of
the Evangelist Lutheran Church, Rev.
SDlOuIoWus
and Rev. w. j. Darby, Evansville, Indiana;
to the general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States of America.
Rev. c. II. Bell, ID. D., st. Louis, and Rev.
II. D. Orgett. Covington, Ohio; to Evan
gelists Union of Scotland, Rev. S. G. Bar
net, Newbern, Tennessee, and Rev. o. b.
M. Miller, ID. D.. Way nesburg, Pennsyl-
vania, Rev. J. w. Poyndexter ID. d, Lin
coin, Illinois, and Rev. w. f. Ward, d. d.,
Nashville, Tennessee, alternates: to the
Presbyterian Alliance, which meets at Lon
don next July, Rev. w. E. Ward, d. D., of
Nashville, Tennessee; to the Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly. colored,
Rev. Z. N. Power, Maxwell, Tennessee,
and Rev. George Mitchell, Athens, Ala
bama.
The committee on deceased ministers re-
ported twenty-five and three licentiates
died since last general assembly. Suitable
resolutions were reported and adopted.
The customary resolutions of thanks to
railways, etc., we're adopted, and the gen
eral assembly, after very harmonious and
pleasant session, was dissolved, to meet at
Bowling Green, Kentucky, on the third
Thursday of May, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29

THE CALLER CoUR- AND OTHER CHOICE
CITY PRoPERTY.-Our readers attention is
specially called to the large and choice list
of property advertised to be sold this day
by G.. E. Girardey, auctioneer, at twelve
NJ, at the ST. Charles Auction Exchange,
for account of the succession of James Gal
lier, Jr. the estates of Mary and Samuel
Dowty, and other interests. The list com
prises the following very valuable prop
erty:
/. Those splendid four story brick stores,
Nos. and IL Carondelet street, between
Common and Canal streets, and the Nos.
I79, 1Sl and 1S3 Common street, between
Carondelet and Baronne streets, and the
buildings known as "Gallier's Court"
.. That splendid business stand, the three
Canal and Customhouse streets.
3. The choice residence property OF a. Z.
Cleveland. Esq, forming the corner OF
Philip and Camp streets.
4. Those newly built frame cottages form
ing the corner of Terpsichore and Constance
streets.
5. That beautiful building site forming g
the corner Of Fourth and Camp streets,
next 10 the residence of General j. b. Hood.
s. That valuable store and dwelling form
ing the corners of Prytania, Toledano and
Pleasant streets.
:. That excellent business stand and
dwelling, No. 46l Magazine, between Race
and Robin streets.
. g. The dwelling and three lots of ground
on Sorapuru street, near the market, be
tween Philip and First streets.
9. Four lots of ground on Gasquet, be-
tween Rocheblave and Dorgenois streets.
10. Three splendid building lots, forming
the corner of Fourth and Constance streets.
IL. That splendid wood and coal stand
and two large lots opposite, on Tchoup-
itoulas, between Josephine and Jackson
streets, and fronting the German steamship
landing.
For full particulars see descriptive adver-
tisements and plans at sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
Decoration Day Correspondence.

In response to invitations extended to
Commander c. A. Babcock, United States
navy, senior naval officer at this station,
and to Colonel John K. Brooke, command
ing Third Infantry. at jackson Barracks,
the following letters have been received by
Captain iorke A. Woodward, post COM
mander. Grand Army of the Republic:
UNlrxD STATES STEAMER CaNosrcUs,
OF New Orleans. May Is, 1875.
SIH-l our communication of the twenty
Truth instant. inviting myself and COM
mand TO participate with you in decorating
the soldiers graves on the thirtieth instant,
reached me this day. On behalf of the in
vited desire to return thanks for your
KIND invitation. 1t will afford US much
pleasure to join with you upon the occasion
referred to-
Very respectfully, your obediAnt servant,
c. A. BABCOCK,
Commanding Canoncus
JACKSON BARRACKS,
New Orleans, May 25, 1875.
SIR-In behalf of the officers and men in
my command l accept with pleasure your
kind invitation to participate in the cere-
monies attending the decoration of soldiers
graves on the thirtieth instant.
cry respectfully,
JOHN r. BROOKE,
Lieutenant Colonel Third Infantry Com
manding.
Arrangements have been made to convey
guests to and from Chalmette Cemetery
tomorrow by steamboat La Belle, and the
attendance promises to be large and worthy
the occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
Personal.

Hon. Frank Morey arrived here on Satur-
day last, accompanied Ly Mrs. MOrey, and
was warmly greeted by his many friends.
During the past month he spent two weeks
in Carroll parish. taking testimony with
Captain William B. Spencer, the contestant
for a seat as Representative in the next
Congress from this district.
Our Representative expresses himself as
fully satisfied with the testimony taken in
Carroll parish. The burden of the testi-
mOny given by both Republicans and Dem
ocrats, including the commissioners of cleo
ton at each poll in the parish, clearly
establishes that the election was as free,
fair and peaceable as an election could be,
and that Hon. Frank Morey received a
majority of about 1875 votes in the parish
leaving to our Representative clear ma
ority Of more than 800 in the district, con
ceding to Spencer the 374 majority in Lin
coin, which he claimed, and which Genera!
Morey conceded, Spencer withdrawing all
claim of loss of vote by intimidation of
Conservatives, etc.
This leaves the case shOrn of all issues,
except the issue of the election in Carroll.
Spencer offered in testimony the record of
the contested election case of Burton ct al.
vs. Hicks ct al, which was ostensibly
contest for the parish offices, but really
case made up by the attorneys of Spencer
in Carroll parish, and for the purpose OF
duCCtAuk CuO ACouAU VI tAAo SoAOOoG. Ao
decree of the Supreme Court in this case,
dsmssing the plaintiffs, we will publish in
extenso in our next issue. 1t is an able and
exhaustive decision, and will be read with
interest by our legal friends. 1t clearly
shows the trivolity of the charges made by
the plaintiffs in the case. and establishes
the validity of the election in Carroll.
1t is understood that considerable reliance
has been placed on the fact that John Nc
Emery has given "so-called" certificates of
election to Spencer and to Breaux. the con-
testant for seat from the third district ia
this State.
1t is decidedly 'oheeky," to draw it
mildly, for the Democrats of this district
and State to depend on a minority candi-
date getting his seat on the strength of a
paper purporting to be certificate of
election given by man who notoriously
ordered no election. had canvassed no re-
turns. made no proclamation of the results
of the election, and had no official data
whatever on which to base his certificate"
We think the "adjustment'' will probably
interfere with that little game, which, had
it been attempted by Republicans, would
have been denounced as 'unwarrantable
interference with the rights of the people"
another dasterdly outrage "a political
trick" ETC., " the Democratic press
throughout th. country. and they would
have been rightt in doing so.-No"roe Intel
li9encer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
THE TURF.
The Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, May 2S.-The weather was
fair and bright at Pimlico to-day, and the
attendance fully equal to that of yesterday
The track was in excellent condition.
First Race-Selllng race for all ages.
one and three quarters miles; horses entered
to be sold at auction Immediately after the
race: for $500 full weight; for $1,000 allowed
five pounds: for $3.50 allowed ten pounds
for $500 allowed fourteen pounds: if not to
be sold at all seven pounds extra purse
$400 to first horse, $l00 to second. Seven
started -Cariboo, Betsey, Persuader, Brook
land, Century, Letitia II. and Moses Prim-
rose.
In the pools before the score Persuader
was largely the favorite, though there were
those who adhered to CarribOO and Brook
land. Later, Hitchcocks entries, consist
ing of Century and Letitia H., sold highest
in the pools, and the bidding generally was
very wild. just before the horses were
called for the first race the announcement
was made that the race for the gentlemen's
purse was off, and another race would be
substituted, the entries for which would be
made Immediately after the first race, and
to be the last race Of the day. Shortly after
three O'Clock the horses were called for the
first race, and after several false starts all
got Off well, except Betsey, who stood at
the post until the others had begun the
race. Persuader led off, with BrooklaHd
second, CarrlbOO third, and Moses Prlm-
rose, Century, Letitia II. and Betsey fol-
lowed as named. At the first quarter
Carriboo ran to the front, and Persuader
fell back to the third position, with the
others, except Betsey. running in bunch.
At one half mile there was no change in
the position of the horses, but at the stand
Moses Primrose ran up second, with Per
suader third. Down the home turn and up
the back stretch there was no change, but
at the beginning of the upper turn Century
made a dash and came into the home
stretch ahead, and the race was then be-
tween him and Carriboo, who came home 80
close together that dead heat was de-
clared; Letitia II. was third and Persuader
fourth. Time-3:094.
After the other races had been run, Carl
poo and Century were called up to decide
the contest of the selling race. Century
took the lead in the start, and held it for
the first mile and a quarter, when Cariboo
ran up and took the lead on the upper turn,
and came to the finish twelve lengths
ahead. Time-3:lO3a. Cariboo was then
sold to his owner, James Donohue, for &525.
Second Race-Preakness Stakes for three
year old; one mile and half; $500 subscrip-
ton. play or pay; club to add $1,000, Of
which $500 to the second horse. Twenty
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29

The sheriff of the parish OF Orleans will
sell to-day. at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, the following de-
scribed properties, to wit:
/. The undivided half interest. the un-
divided one sixth interest and the undivided
oue-sixth interest in and to two certain
lots of ground. with the buildings and I'M
provements thereon. in the First District
of this city. fronting each on North street
of the market, between New Levee and
Tchoupitoulas streets.
.. Two certain lots of ground. in the So
burb Delord, in the First District OF this
city, fronting on Franklin street. between
Julia and GirOd streets.
For full particulars and terms, see adveE-
tisements
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
Court Items.

Judge Braughn is now recused IN three
important cases, having been of counsel.
Ia the case of A. NJ. Dupart and others
Joseph P. Hornor, Esq, will preside when
the case comes up in October. In the case
of the bond robbery of the City Hotel,
November .. 1874. by the clerk, Sidney S.
Stout. Judge Braughn was counsel for DR..
TheO. Ulrich, who was indicted " ith him
as accessory. In this case w. R. Whitta-
ker, Esq will preside
The Danziger robbery case went over to
June Il. Matt Hogan being absent in New
York. This would have caused forfeiture
Of his bonds if a certificate of New York
physician attested before notary had not
been produced, showing ne was i'll of pneu-
monia and unable to travel. White, who
was indicted with him, was present in
court. of course. one reason being that ne
never has been able to furnish bond
The clerks of the district courts are anx-
ious to have it known that they are sup
piled with ice water, one keeping two
coolers. but to derive any benefit from the
fact suitors and witnesses must be on hand
before twelve o'clock or there will be hot
water for them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.
Not a Legal Holiday.

Not a Legal Holiday.
WASHINGTON. May 2S-The Postmaster
General has telegraphed to his deputies
that decoration day is not legal holiday
Postotfices are to be conducted as usual.
More Indian Talk.
The Indians had another talk to-day.
They renew complaints that the agents
cheat them.
COmmis si0ns ISSUED.
The President signed the commissions of
Jacob Brown as collector of the Fourth
District of Florida, and Thomas Simmons
as assistant attorney general.
Threatened Chnnges in the South.
Many changes are threatened by Attorney
General Pierrepont in the South: his trouble
is in finding suitable Republicans to fill
places.
Consuls Recognized.
The President has recognized the follow
ing: Wallace Ogden, consul of the Argen-
tine Republic at New Orleans; Benjamin P.
Johnson. consul of the Argentine Republic
at Satilla, Georgia; Roman Salas vice con-
sui of the Argentine Republic at Savannah.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
FOREIGN.
The Committee of Thirty.

Inc OOmmlttec OF 1nlrtys
PARIS, May 2S.-The committee of thirty
decided to consider, first, the public powers;
second, the Senate bill, and third, the cleo
toral bill.
Earthquakes in Asia Minor.
LONDON, May 2S.-The Levant Herald
says series of terrible earthquake shocks
occurred at the beginning of May in the
province of Borussia, Asia Minor Six hun
dred houses were destroyed. Accounts 80
far received show that l6l lives have been
lost and lS7 persons injured. The total
number of killed is still unknown.
killed by the CariIsts.
A Spanish admiral was .fUed and four
officers wounded by the Carnst battery at
Mount Rico.
Failures Anticipated.
Tomorrow settlements at the Stock Ex-
change are awaited with some anxiety. 1t
is feared that a fall in Erie and Anglo
American Telegraph stock will cause some
failures.
EPSON Races.
The race for the Oaks stakes took place
at EPSON to-day, and was won by Spina-
way, with Lady Love second, and the sister
to Musket third. There were seven starters
The betting on the race was six to four
against Spinaway, three to one against
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

svnher individually and as members OF the
hym of j. a. & A. J. Sy pher-No l41'.
US1rKp STATES MARsHALs OrpLcs,
New Orleans May %. 1873.
,u1ars rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
80, Court of the United States for the district OF
Toeisa TtuS "a against the estate of Jacob and
Abram J. Sy pher. individually and as me m sb
tha firm of j. H. A. J. Sypher OF Franklin; IN .ns
osT,sh of ST. Mary State of Louisiana adJuageu
oanLrupts upon their own pettion that tne npa pag
er me holoncinc to said bankrupts, to them or for
ther use and the transfer of any property Sy tnsm
are forbdden by law that meeting OF t ths cseu nd
cboose one or more assignees of their estate VIII
be held at court Of bankruptcy s 70 oe S hG5asn M NJ
=. No. u exchange alley, New Orleans, before
"i!na" "r"n'' S. B. PACKARD.
my2o ie19 Cnitoh 0'1'eS A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
HOndhOlders' Meeting.

Quite a number of citizens, principally
bondholders. assem- bled last evening N Par
lor P, St. Charles Hotel. The meeting was
quite informal, and the discussion rath T
desultory, though the leading idea seemed
to be that some measures should be taken
whereby the holders of bonds issued since
1882 might be protected. After consulta-
ton of over an hour, it was decided that a
formal meeting OF bondholders should be
called at an early date, due notice to be
given in the public prints.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29
ButtOnhole Flowers.

The practice Of wearing flowers n the
buttonhole, although tar more frequent
with US than few years ago. is not in
America nearly 80 customary as in Europe.
But nowhere is it carried to 80 great an OK =
tent as in London. 1t is rather rule there
than otherwise that a well-dressed man car
ries flower in his buttonhole The prepa-
ration of small nosegays for this purpose ia
o distinct branch of trade, and the horti
cultural journals tenn with profound essays
on the selection and arrangement of GOAT
flowers"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-29

Lady Love, and twenty one to one against
Musket's sister.
Paul BOyt0n's Trip.
At eight o'clock this morning Paul Boy
ton had progressed seven miles in direct
line from the French coast, and was max
ing steadily for the English shore.
Later.
LONDON, May %, 2:30 A. MAJ one
o'clock this morning, BoytOn was three
miles from Dover. He was in good cOndi-
ton, and showed no signs of fatigue. 1t is
expected he will land abou, A. NJ.
Summoned to Resign.
BERLIN, May 2S.-The Governor Of West
phalia has summoned the Bishop of Nun
ster to resign his see.