davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

SLEEp.-It is religious duty 10 sleep
enough; aud he who does not may be
sure he is breaking the sixth oomma and
ment, which requireth all lawful en-.
deavors to preserve our own life a.
well as the lives OF others. Hard men.
tai work is beginning to kill when it in
terferes with sleep. and he who plies
his brain with ever SO much energy
eight or ten hours Q day, pays or plays
FIVE or six, and sleeps seven or eight.
will never die Of overwork. But he
must make business Of il. Brain
work, food, exercise in the open air,
culture Of the soul. social relaxation
and sleep,-these are the eonstitus nts
Of good living. and they will be stten-
ded hy health. wealth, usefulness. and
happiness. II ANYTHING il wanting. II
will be added thercunto.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

e+When the Committee ofthc French
Academy were employed in preparing
the well.known Academy Dictionary.
Cuv,er, the celebrated naturalist. came
one day into the room where they were
holding session. "Glad TO see you
NJ. Cnvier," said one Of the ioty: tive
have just decided a definition which
we think satisfactory, but on which VI
should ike to have your opinion. We
have been defining the word "crab."
and have explained il thus--"Crab," :"
a small red fish, which walks back
wards" Perfect gentlemen s.it.
Cuvicr; "only il you viii give me leave.
I will make one small observation in
natural history. The crab is rot fish,
It is not red, and il does not walk back
wards. With these exceptions, your
definitions is excellent"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23
THE 4
s 7. MARY'S BEACON
Is PUBLISHED EvEnr rngHsDAr sr
J.F. KiSG & r.P. YATES

TERMS OF ScnscairTIox.-$7.0 per annum.
No subscription .fill lie received for ashorser pc
fiod Than SEX months and no paper 70 be dis
continued until all arrearsges are paid except af
the option Of the publishers.
Txnns OF ADvERrsisc.-7S cents per square
for the FIRST insertion, and So cents for every sub.
ssquent insertion Eight lines, or lcss of BREWER
type constitute SQUARE. n the nember Of in
ssftious be not marked on the adyestisen1ai, Il
win be published until forbid, and charre1 ac-
eordinely. A liberal deduction made 70 thoss
Who advertise by the year.
Communications OF personal chasactersNili
be charged at the same rates as advertisements; ;
obituaries over ten lines in length win becharged
at the rate Of 80 cents per square. :.
= MI eonsmunieafions for pebfcation must be
accompanied with the real name Of the author or
no attention will be paid to them.
Hereafter the cash must accompany all an
nouncernents for public ofice. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

GoIse CouRriuc.-One Of the chief
eompensations ofa woman's life is found
in the fact that she does not have "to
go securing" II must be confessed
that, in these days, the modern belle
does her share Of the wooing but she
does not have to dress up in q stiff COL
lar and pair Of boots two sizes too
small for her, and walk up to cannon's
mouth Of her inamorata's family, con-
sisting Of father and mother, and grand.
mother, and maiden aunt, and half-a-
dozen brothers and sisters, and inquire,
in trembling voice: "Is Miss Arabel-
Ia at home I"
Whenever man goes ACQUIRING ev-
erybody seems to know all about IT.
His demeanor tells the observant spec
tator the business he is intent upon
He might just as well placard himself
with the legend. ''goa-courting." Ev.
erybody is coguizsnt Of It, and looks
knowing; and asks him If the northern
lights were bright last night about one
O'Clock, and chow the market is foI
kerosene up to Daddy Browns" and q
score of other questions equally out Of
place.
We have in our family at present a
young man who is deeply, we trus,
successfully. engaged in going account.
ing, and our warmest sympathise have
been aroused for him. When Sunday
afternoon arrives it is plain to see tha,
something is about to happen. Oul
young man is ideety and non-commu'
uicative and cannot sit in one place hal
a minute at time. He is continual,
interviewing his watch and comparins
it with the old eight-day cofin-sh shaped
clock in the corner. He looks in the
glass frequently, and draws bis forehead
locks first back and then forward, anc
combs them up and pats them down
andis unsatis6ed with the effect through
out.
The smell Of bay rum and bergamon
is painfully apparent. When he shake.
out his handkerchief musk IS percepti
Bile. His boots shine like mirrors
There is faint odor OF cardsmon seed.
in his breath when he yawns. He
smooths his budding moustache will
afectionate little pats, and feels his in
visible side whiskers continually, t.
make sure they are still there, fac
which is not establi. he'd to outside oh
servers BY the sense OF sight. He tries or
all his stock of neckties without findins
just the thing: and he has spasms o
brushing his coat, that commence will
violence, and last till one grows ner.
vous for fear the broadcloth will never
be able to stand il.
He declines soup that day at dinner
He says it is because he doesn't tee
hungry, but we know i, is because there
are onions in it, and onions, ~ ever,
one knows, do not sweeten ones breath
to any great extent.
If spoken to on a sudden, he start.
and bushes. and looks as guilty as i
he had been caught stealing something
and directly one does not speak to hin
ne goes back to the delightful occupa.
ton of staring at nothing. and waiting
for the hour hand to creep around tc
seven. And at seven he sets forth
clean and tidy. from top to toe, looking
precisely as If he had Just stepped ou,
Of band box.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

Gd They tell good story of an old
business man who recently found him
self "cornered" financially, and desired
to go into bankruptcy. He applied TO
lawyer to know how much il would
cost TO have the papers made out and
the business put through. He vas told
that the expense would be about 500.
and, appearing TO be satisfied with th.
price, he told the lawyer to 90 ahead.
The lawyer followed the instructions.
and when the work was done he called
for his little Sle0- "All right" said
the bankrupt. "you can put your claim
right in with the Others!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

Hons LIFE A HUNpRrp YEARS AGO.
One hundred years ago not pound
OF coal or cubic foot OF illuminatint
gas had been burned in the country
No iron stoves were used and no con>
trivances for economizing heat were
employed until DR.. Franklin invented
the iron.frame fireplace which stin
bears his name. All the cooking anA
warming in town and country werv
done by the aid Of FIRE kindled on the
brick oven. Pine knots OF tallow can.
dies furnished the light for the long
winter nights and sanded floors sup
piled the place o. rugs and carpets. The
water used for household purposes wss
drawn from deep wells by the creak-
ing sweep" No form Of pump was
used in this country, SO far Is we can
learn, until after the commencement
Of the present century. There were
no friction matches IN those early day.
bv the aid Of which FIRE could be eas.
lily kindled, and If the fire event out"
upon the hearth over night, and tho
tinder was damp so that the spark would
not ketch. the alternative remained Of
wading through the snow a mile or 50
to borrow a brand Of a neishbor. Only
one room in any house was warm un-
less some ofthe family was i'll, in oil the
rest the temperature was at zero du.
ring many nights in the winter. The
men and women ofa hundred years ago
undressed aud went 70 their beds in q
temperature colder than that Of OUT
modern barns and woodsheds and they
never complained.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

e5Un.olved Problem.-All the great
problems Of nature are not yet solved.
One of the most interesting is how a
woman can bold her mouth full Of hair
pins while she is doing up her back
hair. and at the same time impart to her
husband exact and valuable infcrmanon
concerning the undesirah,lisy Of his
1droprin. his cigar ashes On the CARPET
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

ekSays the Danbury Nesrs: This
is not only IN exciting. but very in
teresting. political campaign. Woneu
as wen as men have dnty 70 perform
to their country, and they should not
shrink from it. They cannot vote or
appear in professions. but they can cut
wood and bring up the coal, and thus
leave men more time to talk up mat
ters."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23


many million dollass. THIS Is . part Of
The record OF the man or whom u says
% better could have seen ehorea fss
the second place on the Republiean
ticket. In ecoclpsion / have Only to
say q N and is defen.e Of the Repub-
!lcaa party thutsd hise seduction By the
kepubiicas RsItesAss been % perfect
aad complete dkofslre esn zee nosght to
eoo1end 'asayreehen ievery. fbse ot
aas being evety iapslse If his heart j.
ssedped g the very -qpality Of his new
all'snee. thea let hia hpg The eherishsd
eseeeeee - shis bsson and IN. ees1neie,
sxle4ence ~ IT, trsnspprss6 1pliGhl
- e.siehla = upnoegtoa i
saessls Of psodnsiag. 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1876-11-23

exTom Thumb is going 10 Texas to
1--we, and tie Chicago Tfnss thinks tha,
some day we shall hear Of Tom hein:
wayiaid and abSseled By d Texss grass.
hopper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
Piendisli Murder.

MEMPHIS, December 19.-Yesterday
L. S. Hill, an old and highly respected
citizen living four miles north Of Shelby
depot, was shot and killed by Gally
Bond, under The following circumstances
Bond had been paying attention. TO Mr..
Hills daughter, and visited Mr.. Hill an
hour before the shooting. After some
conversation he went of, saying that he
would return in au hour. Bond went
to his house, procured @ double.barreiled
shotgun, and returned to Mr.. Hills and
shot Hill through ithe sduor ,oi his own
house, firing fvepistsl balls through his
body after he fell from the lrst shot.
After seeing that his victim was down
and dead, be seized the, young lady,
actually dragging her over the dead body
OF her father, and carried her by force
before neighboring minister and de.
manded TO be married TO her. The girl
refused, when Bond threatened TO kill
her. The ministers wife called Bonds
attention to the approach OF the posse In
pursuit ,of him. AT this time some Of
the neighbofsl rode up TO The minister's :
house, when the young lady wa, taken
from her captor and locked up in room
secure from any possibility Of his carry
ing out his threats. Bond had been riding
ali the night previous and had 30 jaded
his horse that he required another one
With which 10 make his escape. This
he accomplished by deliberately shoot
ing one OF the three horsemen, go wound
Ing him that he fell'irom his horse, which
he mounted and rodc'to the residence Of
Mr.. Harson, a few miles distant, and
exchanged the horse he was riding for
a fine gray animal, on which he was last
seen riding westward toward the Missis.
sippi river, making good his escape SO
far from all pursuers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

b TALLAHASSEE, December 19.-TAe
committees have been In session all day,
the Senate committee sitting with closed
doofr. u Gt,ie3i.o9 . H4f ma r.
The House committee had fourteen
colored witnesses beforeit!a Their names
appear on the poll list Of Precinct is,
this county, and there were votes in the
box 10 balance their names on the list.
Each stated that he did tnot1vote at Pre-.
cinct l8. There were eighteen similar
witnesses before the committee yesterday
and more are looked for tomorrow.
Tho case Of Manatee county thrown
out because there was no clerk, In The
county during the election was He'd up
One witness appeared, Judge Graham, he
Testified that The clerk resigned jus, be.
fore the election, and that the Governor
did not fill the vacanoy.in time for the
Democrats to register, that the Republi.
can county Commissioners called an
election which was regularly held by the
Inspectors appointed by them,
that no man was allowed to vote
at said election without FIRST snbscribing
TO the oath,'wliicli recited that he war a
regularlyqualified voter and was on the
registry list OF the year before. The In.
spectors made up the returns carefully
and sent them to the County Board, which
canvassed them, signed them, and Tor
warded them TO the State Board. Judge
Graham had the original papers contain.
ing the signatures Of the voters.
The committee will leave this evening
for Live Oak, where they will investigate
the Hamilton county matter. -. ...4i'-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
Elertion Dispntehes wanted.

New York, December 19.-The Com.
mittee OF the House Of Representatives
on Election Frauds continued Its session
to-day. Mr.. MoDougal offered a resolution
asking that subpaena daees tseum DO 10.
sued To- the President or other officers OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
requiring the production Of all kilograms
sent or recei we'd through their Offices, rela-
I've to the late election, by A. ). Hewitt,
D. Magona, IT,, Fernando Wood, John
Morrisey, John Kelly, Smith n. Weed
and W. D. Pe!ion. ,,,. ....-..,,
The Chairman stated that he could not
entertain this resolution in Its present
shape, as they were only empowered 10
enquire as to the cilies OF New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City and Philahelp phia.
Messrs. McDougai and Wells argued
that the, resolution should pass In its
present shape, a. they hsds information
that many dispatches were sent In cypher.
On motion Of Mr.. Waddell substi.
tute was adopted, the Republicans voting
against It, provided that subpGnas be
issued requiring the President and other
oiEicers Of the Western Union and Atlantic
and PaSi6c Telegraph Companies TO pro.
duce all kilograms sent or received by
the same parties. relating to fraudulent
registration and fraudulent voting at the
election Of Presidential electors or mem
bets Of Congress, in the cities above nam
ed. 1t was then agreed to reconsider the
substitute tomorrow, till which time the
nntn ~, tI,aa a1;anenaI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
. MI MINOR OF TELEGRAsas.

Peter Echard and August Schuck
were approaching the bridge crossing
the river near the farm OF President
Grant, south Of 81. Louis, about 6 o'clock
Monday evening, in a buggy, and dEiy.
ing at u furious rate, their vehicle col.
lided with the end Of the bridge and they
were thrown 10 the river bed below.
Eehard was instantly killed and schuck
seriously wounded. o"t'. a'T rs7' %
Col. Henry olmstead; under sentence
Of Is monthsin the county jail and one
thousand dollars fine for completely in
the whisky frauds at 81, Louis, has been
paidoned. Messrs. Howard, Mead and
Jones, Government gaugers, implicated
in the same frauds, il II expected will be
pardoned soon. -, IT, ~ - '..
--rIe board Of Trustees ofihe; Episeo.
pal institution at Gambler, met &c Co
iumbuS, o., yesterday, and elected Rev.
Prof. Borlier President OF the Kenyon
College, and Dean Of tho Theological
Seminary. SCI us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
UAbtaET IN SESSloa,
The full Cabinet met jat ,hoon and at
half past two was stillin session.
The Missouri Eleelior... Or.

WAsiIs6roN, December 19.-The Sen.
ate subcommittee on Privileges and
Elections began Today the investigation
OF the alleged inelegibility Of Gen. D. M.
Frost, Democratic Presidential Elector
of the Third Missouri District. Thos.
Morroughman, a member OF the Missouri
Electoral College, testified That Gen.
Frost was not present Ut the meeting OF
the college when the vote for President
and Vice President Of the United States
was cast and the college filled The vacan-
cy by electing Lagrange Atwood to act in
the place OF Gen. Frost. G. L. Stifel,
Republican candidate for Elector in the
Third District, appeared and claimed the
right to cast his'yote on the ground that
Frost was Ineligible He presented bis
claims 10 the college in writing and they
were tabled. The action Of the college
ID filling the vacancy was in accordance
with the laws Of Missouri. .a.-. a,.a
Z Chas. E. Stifel testified that he made a
demand on Gov. Hardin to give him q
certificate Of election as u Presidential
elector for the Third district, as he had
received the highest number OF votes Of
any person eligible to the Office in the
district. He filed with the Governor
papers setting forth his claims and show.
Ing that General Frost was ineligible.
The Governor stated that he had Issued
certificate Of election to General Frost,
and he ordered the Secretary Of the
State to give Stifel certificate of the
official vote Of the Third district.
Gen. George H. Shields, Chairman Of
the State Central Committee, oorroborat-
ed Stifels testimony.
The subcommittee also examined
Secretary Of State Kelsey, Of New Jersey,
relative to tho alleged ineligibility Of
Benz. Williamson, but nothing new was
ELECTED. !" ',4'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

NEw YoEr, December ls.-Cot.on-
Dull at 121.al3 5.16c. Flour-Steady and
In iair. demand; superGne western and
State IS O0a5 %; common to good IS Goa
8 G5; good to choice S. 70a5 rs; white wheat
exttG IS SoSS 90; extra Ohio IS 70s5 90:
St. Louis IS 25. Wheat-very Light de.
81 Ila1 ~; No. I Milwaukee 81 SO; No. 5,
81 2S; No. 2, Chicago nominally 81 81.
KyG-Firm: western S0aslc. Barlsy-More
aStivr; No. g Canada 81 90; No. do.
81 coz. Malt-Dccliniug Corn-Iu mod.
crate demand; western mixed distilling $50;
do. new damaged In store 81 j1iasGc; mixed
steam new 59e! oatS-Loss active; western
mixed and State 3sI1a50c. Hay and Hops
90c. snssr|oulet; iair To- 10 good @ refining
nominal. MOlasses--Quiet; New Orleans
4sa5Sc. Rice-Dull. Whisky = Dull at
81 lolE, .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

CHICAGO, December Is.-FtOur =. In
good demand at, full prices. Wheat-Ac-
live, lirm and higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
at 81 10 calh; 81 l0A January; 81 ak
February; No. 3, 81 071lal 0s5f; rejected
9Ia9Bc. Cofn-Unsettled but generally
lower; 441ze cash: Axe January: 44He
february. Oats-Easier; 3Ske cash; SS}fo
Jai,rRry; SS9<aS3JS February. Rye-Firm
and LHehangcd. Ilarley-Easier at e4e.
Pork-c:Nsettled, but generally higher,
closing hr1, At Sl6 90 cash; $40 6t January:
Sl6 '6Al8 80 February. Lard-Actlyc and
higher; $40 4ea,0 81 january; $40 67H
February. Bulk Neats-Quiet and un.
changed. Whisky-Sl Os.
Atthe close wheat Was active and higher
at s. 90 Jannary; 81 2iSsal 2l1< February.
Corn firm and higher at Axe January;
~ HaSiKc February: 4SN March. Oats
dull and nominally 33Hc cash or Decom.
Der; ,33Ifc January; 3Sjsc February. Pork
quiet and u shade lower; SIC IS January;
$40 rs February. Lard easier at SOAK
January; $40 40 February. ,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

PHILADELPHIA, December l9.-Petro.
leum-Dull; refined Sic; crude l7he.
Flour-Firm; Minnesota family 81 25a
G37K. Wheat-Dull; amber 81 40al Al;
white 81 40al 20. Rye-Western 78as0c.
Corn-0ld scarce; new abundant; western
mixed Csc; yellow old G0a6lc. oatS-Firm;
western mixed 3sa42c. Butter-Fairly &C:
tive; New York aud Bradford county extra
sec; firsts 29a33c. Cheese-In good de-
mand; western 13s<alic. Eggs-Westefn
fresh 99aS0c. Whisky-Westvrn 81 l9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

CoLuMprA, s. C., December ls.-As
the House Committee left tonight for
Charleston to inquire into negro intimi,
da,ion Of negroes in that and other coun.
ties, II Is understood that this move of
the House Committee Il TO countcract
The action OF the Senate Committee.
ID the Supreme Court, U. S. District
Attorney Corbin filed u return 10 the rule
for contempt. The court ul.o heard the
argument in the case Of Tilden agalnst
Hayes electors but without taking any
action, the court adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
CUBA.

HAVANA, December l9.--In the iuris.
diciion OF Santa Clara the Spaniards de-
stroyed three salt pits and sixty!three
hnts belonging to the insurgents, six Of
whom were killed. In the Jurisdiction Of
Santiago Spanish column Of troops with
100 cavalry defeated party Of 600 in
surgents aud dispersed them, killing q.
The loss Of the spaniardS was II soldiers
and three officers killed andi2G wounded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
HnnabuFg Rhtler.

COLUMBIA, December 19.-In the
Democratic House to-day seyenty.nine
senators and Representatives were pre-.
sent, this being q legal quarum Of the
Joint Assembly, q ballot was taken for
United States Senator, which resulted In
The electionof II. @. Butler, he receiving
out Of the sewenty.nine. Moth.
Ing was done by the Republicans or
courts to-day Of any interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

EAST LIBERTY, December le.-CATTLR
Receipts to-day sl8 head, 2s5 Of which
we're through, and supply fair but dull and
draggy; quality generally fair to good.
Best IS rs; medium to good 81 25a4 es: COM
mon 10 fair So 75a4 90. ....
Hoos-Reccipts 1850 head. Workers
IS 70a5 so; Philadelphias 90 00a6 70.
SHEGp-Recelpts 400 head selling from
81 % TO 50 90,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20

NEErlsO AT MOuspsvf1Ls.-Thsirre ire.
Pfe''ISIs Republicans OF Marlhall county
propose to deuonattate over the election
o' Hayes and Wheeler on Friday after.
noon nsf'' at which time 1856 guns will
~ A'ed' and iSS speeches, more or less,
% made By number Of orators. A letter
81 la'''alIOn informs Us that to this JOLT.
asa'l0n patriotic men Of all parties who
''s 'ie,. IN favor OtlAw and order, justice and
right are kindly invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
IIa,npton's Legislature Paid 6y
T1luen. H1-. -Ha

NEw York, December l0.-A Times
special from Columbia. s. O., says II
now turns out that the 500 per head
Which was said 10 have been advanced by
the Carolina Bank to pay the salaries Of
Hampton's aSsemblymen, was paid out Of
the Democratic political fund supplied
by Tilden. Neither the Carolina nor any
other bank has advanced cent to any
member Of Hamptons pretended govern.
.ment. Oaly. $500 altogether has been
paid out and that was paid to the Repub.
lican assemblymen who turned traitors
and Joined Hampton's house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
RAILROAD BoSDs-QuIet and firm.
SrATE BoNDg-Dull.

srocEs,-Speculatiou was firm and high.
or early In the day, but subsequently, be.
came weaker, and prices declined y to lN
per cent from the highest point closing
dull and steady. The early advance was
led by Northwestern shares, which made
The greatest improvement Of the day, the
common rising from SEX to 371f and the
preferred from 66k. 10 574. Michigan
Central opened at AK aud gradually de.
elined to Ask on decreased earnings for
the second week Of December. st. Paul
shares were lower, common declining from
COX TO 2OI< and preferred from 5Sis % 6Sh.
c, c, G. q I advanced to Il. Western
Union ranged between 7S1S and 7Siss, clos.
ing at 7S9E. Rock Island was strong and
advanced 10 10ISs, closing at10lH. Adams
Express adyaneedi per cent, selling up 70
l0l; Illinois Central rose to70 and after
ward fell OF to 6sk. Transactions aSgre'
gated 10000 shares, Of which q 900 were
Western Onion, $500 Northwestern, 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-12-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

Pans. Dscsmber is. Minister wa.6i.
burne has presented President, Grants
apologies % Duke, De .Cozes, Minister Of
Foreign affairs, for the arrest at PhilS.
delphia oI Capt. 4ufrye, the nayal at
taehes 81 French legl ion At Washing tonl,
and the delegate French Commissioner %
the Centennial Expedition, I,