davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

Inc OOhs Mllar lOr memphis
passed Louisville yesterday with a
good trip of freight.
Freight will be received at all
times at Glenn's wharf boat for the
Illinois.
Captain Jake Swivel, formerly of
the John B. Maude, has purchased
at St. Louis the steamer Utah, and
will fit her up for the Southern
trade.
The steamboat owners at New
Orleans are about to pool.
The Thomas Sherlock leaves
Cairo this morning for Cincinnati
and loads there for New Orleans.
The Ruth, Captain Milt Harry,
will be found in port to-day receiv-
ing for all points on White, Black
and Little Red rivers, and leaves to-
morrow evening, carrying the mail
and doing all way business. Ed
Crowell is her prime minister.
The Anchor Line packet Capitol
City, Captain O'Neal, leaves the
elevator this evening at five o'clock
for Cairo and st. Louis, making
direct connection with the princi-
pal railroads for all points East and
West. Henry Deadrick presides at
the desk.
The ''old reliable" and popular
passenger steamer James D. Parker
will arrive this afternoon from the
Ohio river, and leave tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock with a return
trip for Cairo, Louisville and Oincin-
natl, ticketing passengers through
to the Centennial and New York
for $3.50, meals and state-rooms
included. Captain VIM. Tichenol
commands, with MI. @. B. Russell
and Mr. Colbert, two clever gentle
men, in charge of the Office.
The Gov. Garland, Captain I'd
Rowland, arrived last evening from
the Arkansas riger with "a bales 0.
cotton, a lot of seed and sundries,
and a good list of people. She il
receiving at the wharfboat for al
points on the Arkansas river, anC
leaves tomorrow evening at sharl
five for Little Rock, carrying thu
mail and attending to all way bust
ness. The Garland has superior
passenger accommodations and goeI
through with dispatch. Wake.
Outlaw, a worthy gentleman, pre-
sides at the desk.
The George w. Cheek, in com
mand of Captain D. P. Davis
came in this morning from tn
bends with a good list of cotton
and people. She returns this eve
ming at sharp five for Friar's Point
giving strict attention to all wa,
business. Captain Maj Green goe
out in command this evening
Captain Davis, who has made him
self so popular in the trade by hi
uniform kindness and strict atten
ton to business, controls the office
and is assisted by John Langloi
and Lee Woolard.
The fine sidewheel steamer
0sceola Belle, has been reprinted
refurnished, and underwent a thor
ough oyerhauling and put in CON
plete running order, and resume
her regular trips in the upper coas
trade on Monday next. Capt. An
drews will have command, wit
that ever popular boatman, Cap
0. K. Joplin, in charge Of the 0.
fee. AS business improves Capt
VIM. Joplin will replace in tn
trade the good little steamer Fran
Forest, thus giving the upper coas
people, as far up as Ashport, I'll
benefit and advantage of a .dail
line of packets. The Osceola Bel
is now in better trim than whe
she first came out, and is muc
faster.
STEAMBOATS,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
RxIGHTs OF HONOR.

Fountain LODGE, No. 296-meets every
Tuesday evening in Gatoma Hall. No. 29s
Second street. at 5 o'clock during September.
and ~ o'clock during October, November
and December. w. Il. Bates, ?. D.; John
johnson, D.; Geo. r. Merritt, v. u. ]. B.
Aldrich, A. D. A. M, Newsom, G.i D. Q.
Roberts, R.. j. B. Galloway, r. r. Geo. I.
Rather, Til. K. Aldrich, Guardian; e.. Ii.
Stevenson, 5.
UNITY LODGE No. 2lT-meets every Wednes-
day night at Hall, No. 295 Second street, up
stairs. S. S. Garrett, Dictator; A. B. Hill,
Reporter.
CHELSEA LoDGE, No. 2SO-meets I'd and 4th
Thursday in each month, at Brick Church
W. z. Mitchell, D.; Al. Knapp, X.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
VHIaHTs OF PYTHTAS.

TENNESSEE LODen No. s. Meets Me-
every Monday night at No. $50
Second street. Vincent Block; opp. Court
Square. @. Layton, &C; Jno. Wilson V.o.i
w. Klostemeyer. P.;G.W.L. rroek, VI. Of E.;
Of r. and s.; Joe Locke, P. C.
MEMPHIS LoDeR No. 6.-Meets for drill on
prst Thursday Of each month. Regular mect-
0g second, third and fourth rhursday. John
Wood, @ G; + P Bath, V @; A Morgell, P;
Martin Cohen, X RS; ] lutz. jri ME-; { W
Vigus, NJ L Jos 5 Leon, ? Y.
O0uR Dn LION LoDaA NO. lo-Meets I'd and
4th Wednesdays every month, ct $50 Second
ftrset, Vincent 5lock. opposite Court Square.
r. \. M Y; sTlsg 5, a. u, 4. N sS uq0P M 3! II I. = 1.
Tomlinsen, M. Of r. d. w. Schater, K.
Of r. 81 j. j. Ross. P. o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

The following quotations are for orders
rom store and small lots in q iobbinF a
APPLEs-Medium. l 2; choice, l 093W
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15

The market this morning was steady
and quiet, with offerings fair and a mod.
crate demand. The advices from New
and Liverpool were anything but en-.
couragiDg and in consequence the mar
ket was almost at a stand.still. Trans
actions for the morning were Of a limited
character and few in number. Estimated
sales for the day 400 Sales; sales yester
day 400 bales, of which spinners tool
$50, exporters 100 and spectators 81
bales.
nnrTON nuA o~uOTATION TANDARI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
( .. Q. ?. ~DIRECTOR1'
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court stfeetss

Odd HolOWtt AaHs oVrnoI nAAAN A
LoDeEs.
MHXPHrs Lopez, No. 6-meots every Tues
day. s. s.. Garrett. N. e.; A. J. Knapp
Y. g.; L. s. Burr. Secretary; &. r. RISK
0EfoTGsAw LoDeH. No. s-meets every Mon
day night, b; M; earn. N. g.; A y: up
son, V. g.; I. j. Hogan, X. 81 John a.
uolt. Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, 4. u M
SCHILLER LODGH, No. 140-meets every Wed,
nesday night. Frank Dries, N. 6.; I'D
Bohle, v. g.; Chas. BorRer, Secretaryi John
Linkhauer, Treasurer:
BANEEg LeDeB, No. 147-neets every Friday
night. J,W. Ander son, N. G.;W.K. French,
V. Ell WIN. Henry, P. and r. B.; J.s. VIII
BLUFF Cry LoDsE, No. lg7-meets every
Tuesday evening ct $50 Second street. Macon
Webb, n. g.; J.P. Young, V.9.i ". a.
MOyston, Secretary; A. X. Kenneday. Treas.
HARMONY LODGE No. la9-meets every Tues
day night at Odd Fellows' Hall, corner Beal
and fernando streets. Il. W. u. crook; NJ
e.; D. G.. Reahard, v. g.; d. A. McOmber,
Sec'y; Henry G. Dent, Treasurer.
EHoANPMEETB.
0AYoso EHoAMPMxEr, No. 3-meots on the
lgt and Sd Thursday nizhts Of each month.
D. +. Goodyear, G. P; W. K. French, HIP :
P. o. SmithsS W.; ThOs. Bacon, serihe; d.
Bingham, Treasurer; 7. j. Hogan, J. W.
NENPHIs EEOAMPMKNr, No. 5s-meots ID and
l6 Tbursday nights Of each month. G. W.
L. Crook, @. P; j., ]. Ross. H. p; s. 8.
Garrett, s. W.; II, B. Cullen, J. W; Q. ID
Plischke, scribe; John Waynesburg, Treas.
DKGRER LODGE,
MEMPHIS DEGREE LoDeR No, S-Meets first
Saturday Of each month. Wm. Henry, D.
lersh, A. D, NJ; 7, P. Holland, Sec'y; +.
W. Smith, Treas.
Ruth LopGE, No. I'D OF R.-meets second
and fourth Saturday nights of each month.
lis. Burr, N. g.; Mrs. Marcus Jones, Y. g.. ;
I. P. Holland. Sec'y; Mrs. Geo. Miller, Treas,
GENERAL RKLIHP ComITTKB-J.s Wilkins,
Chairman, 900 Main street; John W. WayAes-
burg, Secretary and Treasurer, 2lO From
g. Schmidt, AZ Msnroe street; D. 7. Porter
IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

PUBLIC LKDGER OEEIcE. |
| TrNN.. Santemher IS. 1876. 1

M a". fUhLlu AhVnhh OE1AeI
MKNPHIs. TENN. September 10. 1910.
Monetary affairs continue quiet and
devoid of interest, with nothing doing
beyond the everyday routine of local
checking and depositing. The. banks
report currency in good supply and
readily discount all acceptable paper
offering at SOLO per cent per annum;
street rates, on short loans, at l3@23
per cent a month. Exchange remains
quiet and Steady. With the supply equal
10 the demand: Buying on New York at
par and selling at tc premium; on New
Orleans, Buying at fc discount and sell
ing at par. Brokers are offering 1854
@lO9 for gold, with few transactions.
Serbs and bonds Of every description re-
IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Gov. Garland, Aarkansas river.
Geo. W. Cheek, Friar's Point.
Carl Schurz, Scanlan's Land'g.
City OF Helena, st. Louis.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Phil Allin, Arkansas City.
City of Helena, V~icksburg.
BOATS IN PORT
Gov. Garland, Geo. W. Cheek, Frank
Forest, Carl Schurz.
Condition Of the Rivers.
The river is still rising at the
rate of 6 inches in every "A hours,
and now stands Is feet IL inches
above low water mark. At st.
Louis the rise was 5 inches, with q
feet Z inches on the gauge; at Cairo
2 inches, with 10 feet 10 inches on
the gauge; at Pittsburg the decline
was Is inches, with 6 feet in the
channel; at Cincinnati the rise was
40 inches, with % feet on the gauge;
at Louisville % inches, with s feet
2 inches in the canal. Cumberland
river is receding, with 2 feet on the
shoals. At Vicksburg the rise was
3 inches, and at Helena 5 inches.
The Arkansas river declined -
inches at Little Rock, with 2 feet
9 inches on the gauge. White river
is falling, with a fair steamboat
stage of water from Jacksonport to
the mouth.
Miscellaneous.
Clear and cool.
Another quieti day on the land
ing.
The receipts of cotton are on the
increase.
The Bee and barges for New Or.
leans and st. Genevieye for Vicks.
burg left st. Louis yesterday.
The j. W. Calf leaves Cincin.
natl tomorrow for Memphis.
The Evansville packet, Silver.
thorne, broke her shaft at Yves
Franklin yesterday.
The Phil Allin returned to tn,
lower coast last night with {
splendid trip of freight and people
The james Howard leaves st
Louis tomorrow for New Orleans
The Katie has resumed her regu
lar trips in the Greenville and New
Orleans trade.
The Frank Forest, Capt. VIM
Joplin, leaves this evening for Ash
port, giving prompt attention to al
way business. Plat Rhodes doe
the honors of the Office.
The Carl Schurz, Captain Ma
Trimble, leaves this evening 70
Scanlan's Landing, attending to a
way business.
Jimmy Sullivan, of the Vickl
burg Herald, has got EN- again.
The Golden Rule leaves Cincir
natl tomorrow evening for Ne,
Orleans.
The City of Helena passed dow
this morning, fully laden. She pu
off here over 5000 packages 9
freight, added 100 tons Of wa
freight and some people.
} The Mary Houston will be auC
! toned off at Louisville to-day.
, The A. j. White is undergoing
! thorough oyerhauling, and will /
put in irst-class order. She wi
enter the Friar's Point trade in
! few days, leaving on alternate day
with the Geo. w. Check.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
-OEUTscHnR BRUDER.BUND.

DKUTsoHER BRUDER-BU meets lst Sunday
nall. +. @. Schaper, Pres't; g. A. Junker-
mann. Vice yres't; W. Glaentzer. sec'y; H..
w. Schultze. 1%reas'r; Aug Zweiiel and John
HandWerker, Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendell and John Margle.
Sick Committee for southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-15
NEW YoRK. September Is. Il POP N. Cotton
quiet, with futures quiet and firm. Sales
for future delivery, 800 bales.

LIVE sPoOL, September Is 1880 p.m.-Cot-
ton quiet and unchanged Uulandl. Cd; Or
leans. 6 3-16d. Sales, SEQ bales. Of which 100
were for export and speculation. Arrivals
quiet.
Tha following; S tba waakly ranortaFraoa;p4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
A Menace to the Union.


Behind the cry Of bloody shirt South
ern criminals have hid themselves, and
Northern journals have misled the peo-
pie by putting into prominence issues of
little value, but which served to cover
from sight the names of men who had
done deeds of iniamy, deeds of bloody
wickedness. In the largest cities of the
Union the influential" press will find
that it cannot continue 10 sheer out of no.
tice either murder or the murderer it
has made a mistake. The condition Of
the South is source of National danger,
for which the people will hold recreant
journals responsible Editors and CORE
spondents who impudenhy told their read
ers that the news of the lawless state OF
the South was the fiction of the " bloody
shirt have deceived the people, and de
ceived the people who trusted them will
fully and audaciously, and the result of
the deception by the press under the pre-
tense OF their undertaking TO pronounce
Southern bloodshed rs bloody shirt
fiction is a South still disloyal in a great
measure, which has defeated the great OBJ
ject for which the war was fought and the
sacrifices borne, and the public debt I'M
der which we staggcr has brought little
fruit. The Democratic States of the South
today are "A standing menace to the
Union - Republic Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
LEGISLATIVE,

In the Senate, on the 10th, resolution
was adopted creatin committee 10 examine into
the feasibility of changing the State prison into
an institution FOR the iucurably insane. bill
was passed approprating $1,000 10 the directors
OF the State Prison 10 provide hospital accomuo-
dations Cor the criminally insane The Apportion-
ment bill was taken up, amended, and
further discussion postponed. The Finance Com
mittee reported bill for a State tax OF $3.50
90. In the Assembly, ex.Gov TAYLOR sent in
a communication explaining the use OF the contin-
gent fund. The bill passed transferring the
appointment OF agents for the care OF State lands
from the Land Commissioners 10 the Governor. A
resolution was passed prohibiting an amendment
To the Constitution increasing the number OF SUI
preme Court judges 10 i've. The bill making in
durable insanity ground for divorce was indef-
nitely posiponed-N TO 10.
In the Senate, on the nth, the bill to
appouion the State passed-20 TO II Bills were
passed TO provide for the safe keeping Of pubic
moneys and the investment of surplus funds: au-
thouzing the purchase Of the library and cabinet
Of the late Dr. Iapham for $1,000; to establish a
State Board Of Health: creating the oafce of su.
perintendent of Vital Statistics; 10 increase H.,
State school fund, and TO raise an annual Tax of
one mill on the dollar; leyyius State tax 81 S3s3
SO; recognizing the Stale Board OF Charities and
Reform In The Assembly the bill 20 apportion
the State paS.ed-4i 70 Sd, Bills were pissed
allowing municipalities 70 dispose OF license
SSSa So.
IL the Senate, on the 18th, business
was substantially closed at II O'Clock. although
the Senate remained Ia session mos, of the day 10
receive messages from the Governor Resolutions
OF thanks 10 tue presiding officers was adopted
President Parker and th,ef-C Jerk Turner each re
cceYed handsome presents, The bill providing A
tax ~ one mil for school purposes Was finally
killed, resolution protesting against the hridg-
my Of the Detroit River WAS adopted as was
also the memorial to Congress for the I'M
pruvcWtu' ~ Jhe Fox and Wisconsin Rivers
In the Assembly, business Substantially Closed Z
eleven q w. Resolutions or thanks 20 the Sueak-
er and Clerks were adopted. Hand -ome presents
we've made 20 the Chief Clerk and Sergeant at
Arms. tn" resolution against bridging the De-
trou River wss adopted The memorial 70 Con-
grg's s. kim for the Ia prov emcu; of the Fox and
Wisconsin EiEe'> was also adopted
IL the Senate, on the 1ith, thanks were
voted 20 The psi iur and other officers. com
mgnieaton Ss. resd from the Womzn's Ceuteu-
rial Committee, reporting the condition Of is
iuncs The senate then adjourned sire de . IN
toe n.H nothing worthy % Note occurred
eAeeli >ftiAr. r.Nt.ds speech, ia which he ax-
pressed hcFe ttat the eers OF the Session would
stah1 me eiu>e>t ,cratuy, snh meet with The au-
P,o'al ~ 'he people Al Aadpast zen the Assem-
olY au. oG.ue- s..s de.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
A Leap.iear Party.

For some time past the corner of st.
Aubin and Clinton avenues has been in
tested during the evenings with a crowd
of boys ranging from twelve TO seventeen
years of age, who took it upon themselves
10 insult pedestrians, especially ladies,
rs they passed. These proceedings be
came unbeaIable, and Thursday evening
seven ladies, each provided with riding
whip, marched leisurely 10 the unplcas-
ant locality and were accosted by the
usual crowd. Then ensued a lively chase,
each lady selectingl victim and follow
ing him until captured. According to the
plans each lady was to return To the cor
uer of the avenues with their victim,
and upon counting noses it was found
that each one had made "a successful
chase. The whips were then brought in
to requisition, aud during the next five
minutes q series Of weli-eXecuted howls
indicated that the work was being we'll
done. Upon being set at liberty the boys
were given 10 understand that the dose
would be repeated as often aS necessary
until the patients were cured Detroit
Fra Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate, on the 10Th, passed the bill
10 enable the people Of New Mexico to form Il
Constitution snd state Government ana Tor the
admission of such STATE intothe uniou, the hill
providing that a constitution shall De framed and
submitted % the people Of thu Territory
In November next, the vote on tnc pas
sarc ot the bin VAS was S. uays IL
Adjourned 10 the 18th Ia the House, the
Legislative and lUdieisl Appropriation bpi Was
the NSy. sud Means Coma itTee ~ examine NE
books OF the Treasury Department., and aisn Ihc
oHtcers thereof, tp ascertain the causes uf the
great fluctuations ~ coin and bullion ia he
ItrssuTt, aud also 20 ascertain whether legal
tender uotts received Tor the redemption 90 Ma.
uoNA Bank notes are sept a. a spUt IL. fund, q
held In common with other money
Senate not in session on the lith. IA
bin WAS introduced In the UGtsc, and referred 20
transfer the Pension Bureau nom Ire Interior 70
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22

- ~Sva =. - srv 80 ia;
w. eI, .,,p,i,; ~, , ~ .;a'rsS Ia
Ciai hppiop'ta'..pn u.H Wa iuItnei conri =.
~ \ ~. - =, ..!e = n.c, az" spoe0"o'
i'"e o'i ''' ~isne! 4"ofuo".
Mr. MOrtOn's hill 10 provide for and
~. n,s
regulate tne Counting OF votes iol IIee'oens Gnu
Vice-President was taken up and Donated IN the
Senate on the 18th. Among the bills introduced
IN the House was one 10 provide Tor more Ger
tain resumption OF specie payments on Jan: !,
1879. Mr.. Baker. OF Indiana offered resolution
declaring that the people OF the United States
constitute one nation. and not a mere confereracy
OF States q nations; that the Constitution
na indvdua 1he eanart ,hreh 'u h., dny
constituted Delegates; that the National Govern
ment Is sovereign and supreme, and IN its nature
perihane M, ana lndlssoiuoie; except oy .ne con-
snassto, =, rshaii;rn .pf,i,,,, ,a,son arr tho,
~ 80, a ~ 49, .",,., S ;na.fa,a,h, on
aNy ,heoru 81 r;.h. Wv Con.ti,n,ionsi lsw
10y ~ ~. ~ y, sd It a. rasoIn
mo; W }c1aa 'nu o. uan 70 Ieas thar
. 49, ~ ~ ca 10, Tow Dsmocr.ts
v"tsd as,rmaiiyeiv NJ GOV then offered
.oJ 81 .a.n,,,,iy IL a., ~, tho Me-
n,h ~ liz I,ni,ad Sta.a. cnrs,i,n.a nstiop IN
~ 800 ,a,ha 800, ~ g., M nurnoses de-
fned in the Constitution; tina, the Government is
= Federal Union, formed ny the people OF me
~ rnar, ~ ~ ~
Constirntion and came, ~. enlayoed ar dimin.
ishad evren, hv consti,ut;onaI anendments thar
IT, " 80, ~ y o... -. ~ ~. 80 - H..
" aac,rttv IN ~ Cnast;,n.;n, ~ Tho ,;gh,s
! "a n,,,s of ~. TIraI Cn,a,,mant. ,hs =
1nca, pJ"|e.,c aovernwani hv the ssvarai
S,a,. .,hin ns,;,,;lna, ,n;,s s,so,,ain
neces- AIRY for the preservation Of the liberties Of
ane sil.zeh, 'na. ise oecfihe OF secession u III
conta,nnlsied hv the rnns i,,ipt,nn ana hnrld he
regayded a. hei1g f,,reyar eytiuoni.hed hy the re
| nil ~ ,be yecenf cnna;c, mn,,nn ~ snsnena
No rnle and adnn, ~ ro.o1n,;nos Go a,,rand -
veas 10 navs d XII, M Dan'nc,aas and = fa !,
| NJ The RennbIicans voted to, tba rasnintians
The conrererca coumtt,ao y, he Mn for ~ n
| payment of interest On The ass honds OF the Dis
| t,;cct Of comm HI. ., % o,,yeed n, =
| :, , -,
In tne oenate, on Tie I4th, the OIL
| fixing the salary of the President of the United
| S,.,os =, s,s IN was nassad ,oa. az ,,avs %
g'- ~ -, -, va 90" -. -, AN'9 -
| =. hhiieti hhoourne: VINO had refused 10 pro-
duce the pooss OF ms nrm or 10 answer certain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

A Buda-Pesth dispatch OF the 18th an
nounces the continuance OF the great mum
dation. Between the It'll and the 9th, in
five small townships 81 houses had been
carried away. tft4
A Vienna telegram Of the 18th announces
the capture Of Ljuvobratich, the Herzego-
vinian chieftain.
An Alexandria Egypt dispatch OF the 18th
says that On the preceding Wednesday the
Abyssinians had attacked the Egyptian army.
The fighting continued until the next day
when the Abyssinisns we're driven off leaving
King Kassa, the Grand Vizier, six chiefs and
5000 warriors dead in the trenches. The
Egyptian loss was heavy but the victory was
complete.
The French Senate was organized on the
14th, by the election OF Duke D'Audiiiret
Pasquler rs President, and two Vice resi-
dents from the Left and two from the Right.
The Chamber Of Deputies elected Greyy as
President, and three Vice Presidents from the
Left.
On the 18th and 18Th, furious gales pre-
vailed along the French and English coasts,
and great damage was done anoat and
ashore. On the 18th, an unknown brigentine
was seen to founder at midday, off Portland,
and all on board persisted
According to Paris dispatches Of the 18th,
another inundation OF the Seine had oc-
cured In Paris several OF the more I'm
portant bridges over the Seine were threat.
ened, and travel over them had been prohib-
Ned. The Government tobacco factories and
IN. faeta,ins AZ AlfortvtiIa had hnep Nnodcd
At st. Maur, 200 houses we're filled with
water 10 the depth Of several feet. During
the gale OF the 18th, at Cambray, eleven per.
sons had been killed. High water was also
reported along the Rhine, In Germany.
Rev Robert Milan, d. d., Bishop Of Cal
cutta, Is dead.
The Italian Minister OF Public Instruction
has ordered the Vatican University to be
closed, on the ground that II is an illegal es
tablishment