davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

FAMILY CASE.
No
l. With 35 Large three ss scass yssAss
LOCKWOOD CASE, and "A nan G6reys'
ts0s1GOt sthSc N~nfOr New BcoklI2 90
2. With 81 s.sSge saree ID FAehm SisI.
M0IoCCO Cash, and Specific AonGpath-
ic Manual tsmeii Book ook)-...............--IOOO 100
8. With 80 Large sbrer DcacnGsyla.-
AOROCCO CASE, and specific HomGpath-
ic asaual. .............-..... ......-.....s 90
4. With 2O large three DrachH
N...f-. NORtlCfD Gaze, and spec he
homeopathic NaoGj-... co
5. With ~ sR<xs GEess stFarhE,
efsi> PAPER CASE, and Specife
Homeopathic Manual ....-.....5 %
Sirs4e i.rse and "
s.Ai.u BY AiL. DkGGGIS;S
hent oy mai; Sr express, tree, OIL receipt OF the
Pries. Audrp-gs.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

SSI2ZEIzS{2AS|s|s5S!!s! 5SsEzlN ~ y Nz2l2


In all Private Matters consult
DIR. CLARKE, 1s6 South Clark Street.
He Is an Old Experienced and Relinb;e Phy-
sicidn. Ladies may consult on all IRREGULAR
ITIES AND DISEASES OF A CHRONIC OR
DELICATE nature with the assurance Of relief.
~ Send two stamps for Safeguard Of Health" ="
DIR. Clarke's Celebrated Female Pills, 81 50 extra
strong) $500 per box. Periodic Mixture, $40
per bottle. :" Pesearie Preventif" $40 each.
Warranted. Private Home accommodations and
nursing when required.
ELECTRO THERAPEUTICS. DR.. Clarke ad-
ministers Medical Electricity, scientifically ON
aid Of other remedies) for Rheumatism ParQlusis,
Chored (St. Vitus Dapee) &c.
Sprmdtorhed. Seminal Weakness, Night
Emtsstons, and all nervous and sexual effects OF
early lndiscretion or SELF-ABUSE speedily
cured. ~Send two stamps for Book on these
subjects. Orders for all kinds of Rubber Goods
filed at once. Consultation free, sacred and con-
ndential. Call or write. Address letters, DIR
F. D. CLARKE, 1856 South Clark St, Chicago.
foh1-S2
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

The Great Blood Purifier.

strors and Pure Rich Hlocs-Inorss.e ot Flesh
ard Peight-Gear SKIN and Sssutiiul
CcmYlexiOa sccuTed TO al.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

feb1-S3
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17
DIR. EsADWAY's
ResoIvent

Has made the most Astonishing Cures 30 quick, 20
rapid are the chan. es the body undergoes under
the influence Of this truly wonderful mediciue.
that
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-02-17

N.''''tt'' -" -S''''H 's''" N''''s's'.stS@
ser20-eSd-Sv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
The Sort 0: Lies a Boy will Tell.

A Pine Street woman bought a pie
at a bakers last night, to give
her husband an agreeable surprise.
When they came to sit down to the
evening meal the pie had disappeared.
William, the beloved son, was softly
seated at his fathers lett hand, and
the bush on his youthful cheek
proved his guilt.
"Bill, where's that pie :" demanded
the old man.
'Pies queried the boy.
'Yes, pie"
"Was it kinder round and kinder
iiat!'
Eyes, sir"
"Anl kinder browni"
"Ye,, sir"
"WeIl, now, if I don't believe !
lent it to Johnny Slade to use for q
wheel for his cart | thought it was
kinder soft, but | don't think much
of Johnny, and [ wanted to see his
cart break down and Kill man.
"Bill, you scoundrel, you are
lyingw exclaimed the old man.
"Own up, now, or III fog ye!'
"Well-you see--well, father, If |
ate that pie up it was because II
Teller was upstairs here looking for
you, and saying that you were to
have 81, 900 Office this year in this
ward, and | was confused to pieces"
That was another, but he stuck to
it, and "father" has been waiting at
home all day for the man to call
again. -EHzabeM Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
Tco Severe a Cure.

"Have you (hic y anything to c-cure
(hicD drunkenness p inquired a
good natured inebrlate as he stun
bled into Chicago doctors office,
one day last week
There is only one cure for drunk
enness." replied the physician,g grave
ly, "and that is to stop drinking.
This reply seemed to make the
visitor feel disappointed, for looking
up after moment he sadly said:
"Well, then, Doctor, | guess I'D
rather (hic ! never be cured"
Aud he stumbled out Of the door
without further consultation over
his case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
n, ";,lii South"

She road into town on a load OF
hay yesterday, and as she drove up
70 the eastern hay market she called
out: :.
Everybody get away, for I'm
coming down! y
Down she came off the back OF
the load, striking the ground like q
load of stone, and when the men
,ronnd there came to see if she was
~ broad as she was tall, they began
to banter her.
NO foolin' now" she called out.
any names South, aud I've driven
that load Of hay fourteen miles this
morning. l know Pm fat, but I've
rot business on hand, and can t
stand any nonsense"
After the load Of hay had been
weighed she was offered 80 cents to
step on the platform, while q dozen
men made up a purse OF two shil.
lings each to go to the one who
guessed nearest her weight.
1.-TWO hundred ana ninety caiieu
out the weigh-master. as the beam
went mp. CHATS my heft to a
pound,' added Mrs. South, and
reaching ont she seized the hat with
the stake purse in it, crammed the
money into her pocket, and con-
,inued:
You can't make no side show of
me and all get dead-head tickets J"
There was quite row over her
gobbling the cash, but she backed
up to the scales, spread out her fat
hands, and remarked:
Gentlemen, if any body thinks
he can take the money from me,
here | am I'm very motherly and
tender-hearted, but | know my
weight and clawing capacities p
Detroit free I'ree.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

Schools Teachers. Pupils.
lcxaS........... 5S4. ... 1O9. go. %, O67
Michigan .....5,5 9j. go. 1859. .2G6, CPS
What acontrast between the schools
ola Democratic AID Republican
State.-NoHon's I,tellige9cer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
TO CALIFORNIA.
THE PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY.
The Opinion OF those Who are Right
on the Ground
yT0eo,tOJf Ypsf;n,o,,, "a, Eo.os ortk,


We don't give this for M HaH accomplis but II
is very strongly rumored that Cedar Rapids is 10
be the halfway station between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
If this is to be, and some experiments have
been made to that end we suppose it is on ac-
count OF the superior condition of the road. A
trip on the steel rallied and well balasted road is
not any more now, If as much, wear aud tear on
the employees and machinery TO train, from
Chicago to Cedar Rapids, 2ls miles. it was on
the iron rails from Chicago To Clinton, 1873 miles,
in the oldtn time
1t is not necessary for MS to say that the C. &
y. W, Ry Is n tirstclass road in every particular
that II rides easy sitting in n rocking chair
that Its coaches are parlors, that its employees
the most polite and aiable gentlemen the travel
ing public can meet or Will meet in lifetime of
trnveI-the esp'it de corps Of the employees, II We
may so shy, is ut Il high standard we say we need
not say this In newspaper. 1t is evident 10 pvey
Traveller on the roud. But in the future these are
to be increased we suppose the speed will be
increased; If possible the superb trains will be
more superb there Is to be no train more com.
plctc, either for COMFORT safety, leave the
worlds commercial metropolis for the Golden
Gate, than the trains on the Chicago Il North
western RailNay-the only company running ont
of Chicago that has a road so reliable that they
are not afraid TO run nj any speed capable Of
being attained by engines of the most improved
construction. run with the hand of iron nerve
and head of brains, without any fear of acct.
dent or Inconvenience
Every cmploye On the road feels personal In
torcst in the Northwestern Railway Its n "clip-
per road III the west and so far as anything he
can do ii viii continue so to be,
This is the Irans.C0ntinenal Line from the
Great Lakes % the Great Missouri river.
Tic oid-tme traveller speaks in high praise Of
the lease and comfort of these days Of steel in
contrast with the pioneer days Of this pioneer
road In the days of iron. The comforts Of travel
on the Northwestern Railway are in every travel
ers mouth from the Atlantic to the Pacific. II
must he proud compliment TO the efficient man
agemcnt and that Is the reason every officer
or emplOyc feels so happy and obiping.
IL is with pride We mention these things and
join the general shout along the line, Hurrah.
the Old Reliable. Cedar Rapids Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

TEXAS has hree-fourths the pop
ulation of Michigan. The school
reports of these two States in 1870
makes this showing:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

We don't know that it was the
eplZooty that troubled him /; bat be
said with some violence "If that
nose was running for office, it would
be elected by a handsome majority
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

WHY is the Democratic rooster
unlike swan, for Que reason more
than anotherl Because his swectes.
gong is the first be sings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
I L..
Freight Il Accom-. mediation.
PtUtteciIic DirisiOu.
MAIL

Trains GOING EAST
Leave lat;evillr..........5;25 n, IN ..Ex Sundays
- Belmont, bj u. m. - ''
Arrive Calaminc ,6:J5, leaye6;50 II. M. -
i" Mineral Point,,....,J.30 a. M. "
TRAINS coma WEST
Leave Mineral point,;..,.. 9l5 II. M. TX. Sunday
eaNel0 am. d"
Leave Belmont ......,..."...1i 20 "A M. -
Arrive Plattcvile .........ll 80 pm. 20 A."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
Freight 4 Accommodation.

GOING East. GOING W EST
LeavePlatte, illcl rs m Leave Calnmine, 6:55 p m
" belmont. 30 PM " Belmont. 40 pm
ArrrveC alamine235 pm lArrivePluiteyillcS.l0p. pm
~. Passengers leaving Mineral Point at "a. Ia,
can reach Madison at |. y. IN. the same day By
way OF trecport ana Catalonia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

IT'S proof Of the singular opera
ton on the human mind" says men,
tai philosopher, "that when two men
accidentally exchange hats, the one
who gets the worst tile is the frs.
tc discover the mistake"
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
SPONTANEOUS COMMISSION OF BTU.
MINOUS COAL ON sHIPBOARD.

The large number OF disasters whietrhave occurred
lately from the spontaneous combustion OF buminous
Goals on board OF steamships and sailing vessels has
been noted and commented upon by the few who have
been familiar with tho dangerous qualities OF these
Goals but the recent destruction OF four Boston ships
loaded with English Goals, viz, the Sierra Nevada
Pocahonias Mogui and Cenaur-all from spontaneous
combustion has length called public attention 10 the
matter In addition 10 these vessels the following
British ships have also been on fire from the same
cause, aud all OF these more or less damaged or de-
stroyed to-wit t:-workng;on. Lacy Heathcote and
Stanordshire. These recent and well attcsied
have produced rather startling effect in commercial
circles, especially among the underwriters who have
had TO pay the losses
In order to show. however, something like the full
extent OF these disasters wo have run over Ole OF
papers for the past few years cleaning thcrefrom tho
following list OF losses all proceeding from the SAINT
cause, viz, spontaneous combustion Of the bitumnou
Goals on board to-wt:-
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
FRANCE.

BLANoUI STILL ALIvE-cHAMBoRD's RECoL-
LECTION OF THE ELEcTIoNs-cITIzEN oPIN-
ION OF THE CABINET FoRMAT1oN-THE
FLOOD IN PARIS.
PARIS, March 2, 1870.
The report OF the death Of NJ Blanqui the socialist
is again contradicted
cHAMBoRDs REcoLLEcTIoSs.
letter written on behalf Of the Comptc de Cham
bord is published. IL denies that the Prince ever
authorized his adherents for Bonaparust can
didatcs.
CABINET FORMATION
The Nonteur, alluding 10 the proposition that the
Ministers who remain IN tho Cabinet should sub
scribe to NJ Dufaure's programme, says:-'The con-
scrvatvcs would act wrongly they should oppose the
formation OF q homogeneous Cabinet, which, while
responding to the legitimate aspirations ofthc rcpubl-
cans would restrain the Wild impatient prctensons Of
the Ulopiss their guard. II is better that such
demands as universal amnesty separation OF Church
and state should be opposed behalf OF tho govern
ment by VI. Pcrier or NJ Simon, than by the Due de
. Broglic or the vlcomptc de Mcaux."
the TONE OF THE NATION.
The Journal des DeJdts controverng portions OF N.
Gambcuas speech the elections declares the result
is not an anti clerical hut liberal and constitutional
triumph over monarchca reaction.
~ THE ACADEMY.
NJ Lemolnne was received yesterday as member Of
the French Academy.
FLOODS THE STREETS PARIS.
Tho Seine is still rising and expected that II will
continue to rise until Saturday.
Some streets OF Paris are already noodcd.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
ACADEMY OF Musrc-ExoLrsH OPERA.

Last night being considered an OF night or sort or
supplementary performance, the attendance was ex.
ceedngy small at tho English opera Vcrdi's "Er-
mani" It's thirty third year OF popularity, was
tho OPERA and the following cast represented Its prnc
pal features :-Elvra, Mrs Van Zandt; Ernani, Mr..
Castle; Charles ", Mr.. Carleton; Doke De Silva Mr.
Comfy. Noisy as the opera is, for Verdi seems TO
have written it, Moschcles described 1t when he
FIRST heard II in 1915 "quadrillc and polka opera
for voices, key bugIes trombones and big drums"
contains many dramatic points OF interest and in the
Quintettc OF tho hrst and the finale OF
the third the composer has avishcd some
OF his very best thoughts. They may be
pared with the immortal quartet from "Rigoctto,"
one OF the most magnificent specimens OF dramatic
effect in opera Tho melodies allotted to tho principal
roles also very enticng. and many Of them
have ong ago become fixed favorites in the
room. The performance last evening rested mainly
for the shoulders of Mrs Van Zandt and
Mr. Carleton the tenor and basso being entirely made
quate to oil their roles Tonight Meyerbeers opera,
'The Star Of the North, " will he gwen for the first
mo in English in this city, with the following cast
Catherine, Miss Clara Louise Kellogg; Prascovia, be
trothed to George, Miss Montague; Ekmona vivian
dier) Mrs. Seguin Nathalie (vvandier), Miss Mon
taguc; Peter Michaelon carpenter, afterward the
Gar Mr. Comfy; George Skavronski, joiner Mr..
Morgan; Gritzeno, Kalmuck, Mr.. Ii. Pcakes Rainol-
do, an innkeepcr, Mr.. Marson; IsmailoG, Mr.. Allen
lcheremeton, Mr. Plume; Yermolon, Mr.. Anncerou;
First Workman Mr.. Holland, and Danilowitz, pastry
cook Mr.. Joseph Mas.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
ENGLAND.

w1SsLow, THE roRGER, AGAIN EXAMINED IN
BOW STREET.-THE AMERICAN DEMAND FOR
HIS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE COURT
HEAVY MERCANTILE FAILURE-THE LEEDS
THEATRE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Loxpoy, March 2, 1876
winslow, tho Boston forger. brought up at Bow
street to-day and rcmanded till noon tomorrow.
SLIGHT DELAY.
The American Legation made application to tho
Foreign once yesterday, but there has been slight
delay and Sir Thomas Henry the Chief Magistrate at
the Bow Street Police Court yet received the
notice required under the Extradon act of this for
NAL application. The delay is easily explained by the
necessity the Foreign once is under Of examining the
evidence submitted by the American Legation.
Rather people present in Court this
ing than the previous occasion OF wlnslow's exam
nation The commencement OF the proceedings were
DELAYED twenty minutes by report that Mr. wontner,
OF No. Cloak lane Queen street. would appear
winsow's solicitor.
Sir Thomas Henry asked the prisoner II he had
solicitor
winslow said no did not desire solicitor Ho did
not wish TO contest the all He would be glad
to waive everything and would be only too happy to
20 home tomorrow.
Sir Thomas Henry said II understood Mr.. wontner
would appear for the defence tho request OF the
prisoners friends
Detective Greenham. Of the Metropolitan Police,
Scotland Yard explained that The prisoners friends at
Boston had teleeraphcd for Mr. wonner 10 appear IN
behalf OF the prisoner but the latter did not wish to
havo a solicitor
wnsow said IL was the wish either OF his family
Of himself re said he Ill., and asked permits
sion 10 be seated
Sir Thomas Henry. Certainly.
rHE TESTIMONY
Albion 7. Dearborn, Of Boston, sworn. He PRO
duccd papers consisting Of indictment found by tho
Grand Jury Of Sunolk county Massachusetts, containing
fourteen coEn,s-scvcn for forging and altering, and
for uttcrng the amount OF 4OOoo--a bench
warrant issued by the Massachusetts, authorities for tho
arrest OF Wnslow and the dcpostons Of various persons
OF Boston whose bad been forged. lie also pro-
duced signed by President Grant and coun-
icrsigncd by Hamilton Fish, the Secretary OF State
authorizing hm tDcarborn) convey the prisoner to
America if lie committed
Mr. Dearborn, replying Colonel chccscbrough, the
secretary the American Legation IN London said he
knew the prisoner BY sight lie also knew the various
persons signing the afndavit
wv. Documents were thc- isnfai ~ usow. wfe
5.cInet 20 ass say lpur leaa 90 Dearborn
s,r inon.4s aasry asked i iAs accamcrts bore Tho
.e.i Of thc S. rs.ary * state
Colossl chss~sbroayt replied that they dd.
iaa AAxncAS soicrnxxr
Irs lsii-..-sri found By the STand Jury 81 sarolk
The New York herald., 1876-03-03

county Massachusetts,, was then read by the Clerk OF
the Court detailing the various orgeries OF pronssory
notes and Inducements The bench warrant found by
the Massachusetts, Court was also read.
DID NOT LIKE
During the reading winslow sat looking downward.
and seemed very much depressed, but otherwise he
evinced no emotion. He seems TO have suffered much
from confinement He is very sallow and gaunL He
Is unshavcn and looking blue frock coat.
On the when nc has been obliged to speak his
voice was husky and his lower than when he ad-
dressed the Court last Wednesday week.
Amer the documents had been read Sir Thomas
Henry explained their purport to wnslow and asked
him II he understood them.
winslow replied that he did.
THE LAW.
Sir Thomas Henry then said that the indictment
found by the Grand Jury OF Suffolk county and the
bench warrant had been read He explained TO
winslow that this was amply sufficient ground
for committing him for trial II Grand Jury
In London had found a similar Indictment
against the prisoner charged here he should commit
him Immediately. but in cxtradition case it
necessary to have evidence that the government ro
quring extradition had made a formal application TO
the English government
Though l understand" Sir Thomas continued
'hat the American Legation sent the the
nation from either the Foreign the Home once;
therefore. think it best remand you until to-mor
row."
Tho prisoner asked to be allowed to his family,
who we're in private room of the court, they
last Wednesday week
Sir Thomas Hcnry-Certainly
Mrs. winslow seems less depressed than on wednes-
day. She will, probably, 60 home in the same vessel
with her husband. II that the authorities Of
Boston left the question OF the time and Of the
family's entirely Mr. Dearborns discretion,
they paying all the expenses.
Tho proceedings then terminated.
OFFICIAL COURTESY.
Sir Thomas manner to Winsow as II explaining
some ordinary business transaction.
The delay at the opening OF the court was at the
wish OF the American Legation, so that there might be
no impression prisoner unfairly treated
taken at disadvantage in the absence OF solicitor
who supposed to have been retained.
GOVERNMENTAL ROUTINE.
The formalities requiring days remand are as fol
lows:-The American Legation request the Foreign
once for extradtion. The Foreign 0ice examine tho
papers and forward them to the Home ONCE. Tho lat
notifies the magistrate enabling him to grant the
exradition
The seemed TO excite but little interest among
the spectators in the court who not directly
cerned with IT.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
AFRICA.

FIRE AND EXPLOSION ON THE GOLD coAsT-A
TOWN ALMOST DEsrRoYED-FIFTY PERSONS
KILLED.
LONDON, March 2, 1875
Advices from the Gold Coast report that nrc oc-
currcd at Little Popo, February l, which destroyed
half tho town.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
In nearly all the houses gunpowder was stored and
as the flames spread explosion followed explosion
Two thousand kegs, stored in building, exploded
causing shock like an earthquake.
BLowS ATOMS.
About my natives were blown TO pieces while at
tempting pundcr the burning and abandoned houses
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE STEAMER BOTHNIA.

7. BURNED ON VOYAGE FROM NEW ORLEANS
FOR LIvEBPooL-THE CREW SAVED.
[From the Evening Telegram OF Yesterday
LONDON, March ., 1876.
The Harriet +. Hussey, which arrived at Falmouth
this morning, reports that the 10th of February
was passed in latitude so deg so min. north, and
longitude "a deg. west the Bothnia Captain
scarlett from New Orleans February for Liver
pool, on fire and utterly abandoned.
SUPPOSED TO BE SAVED.
1t is supposed that the crew had been taken on
few hours previously by passing steamer, which
was sighted by the Hussey in the distance.
THE CARGO
The Bothnia was freighted with cotton and an
assorted cargo.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
THE PROVINCIAL MILITIA RESERVES.

THE PROVINCIAL MILITIA RESERVES.
BELGRADE, March 2, 1870
II is anticipated that Ministerial order will be
issued annulng the order OF tho Minister OF War call
ing out the militia reserves
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY.
The Russian diplomatic agent in Montenegro has
been instructed oppose the efforts OF the party
and support the Prince in resisting them. He
fed the Prince that Russia will withdraw hor protection
II attitude OF provocaion is assumed. whercupon
tho Prince gavo pacific assurances.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
A SPECIAL CONFERENCE WITH THE KING

RoYALIsT sPoILs FROM THE CARLIsTs.
MADRID. March 2 1876.
Senior Canovas del Castillo has gone to Pampeuna to
confer with the King questions raised by the
throw OF tho Carlists
coRrEs PREPARING
Debate the address in reply to the Royal speech
will begin in the Cortes on MONDAY.
The Afonsists have taken thirty-three pieces of
artillery and many thousands of rifles abandoned by
che Carliss.
The report that Carasa, the Carlist cheftain, has
been assassinatcd is not true He and other leaders
have entered France.
A TERROR TO THE LAwLEss
General Quesada has ordered that all persons belong
ing TO lawless bands be shot when captured
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rodney ". Daniels Collector OF the Port OF Buffalo
and Richard Crowley United States District Attorney
for Northern New York. yesterday arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The Marquis de BRIGGS, of France, is
at the Hoffman House. Brovet Major General John NJ.
Brannan, United States Army is at the St James Ho-
tel John La Fargo the artist Is at the Everett House
Professor D. Greene OF Troy is among the late arri-
walls at the Union Square HOTEL Ex-Governor Cad
walader C. washburne of Wisconsin; ex-conGressman
Stephen W. Kellogg, OF Connecticut, and Galusha A.
Grow, of Pennsylvania at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Paymaser Arthur Burts, United States Navy, is reg
istered at the Hoffman House. Paris Haldcman and
Henry Mccormick, OF Harrisburg ut tho Windsor
Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
s1a DANIEL LANeE's POSITION TOWARD T

SIR DANIEL LANGE's POSITION TOWARD THE
sUEz CANAL COMPANY,
LONDON, March 3 1879
letter from n. de Lesscps appears in the Times to-
day, in which he says:-"The suez Canal Company
simply revoked Sir Daniel Lange's functions It's
agent in London Sir Daniel Lange had no part what
ever in the deliberations OF the Council OF Directors
and did not represent English interests The perusal
OF Sir Daniel Iangc's letters, written 1871, would
sufficiently explain to any honest that the
ton Of his agency inevitable"
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
sAsoU1NARY BATTLE IN HKRzEoov1SA.

RAGusA, March 2, 1870
A sanguinary battle fought yesterday
Dabra, IN which 500 Turks killed
The placards posted in Ragusa promulgating the
Turkish reforms have been pasted with figures OF
death IS heads
WITH THE TURK.
The insurgents have issued manifesto scouting all
propositions OF peace