davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

William L. Wheeler, the Republican
canGiIste for Nics-Presideut OF the
United States, was serenadsd ut G'rrl-
sons Landing, New York, on Sunday
evening. Re is stopping there temper
ariIy, being a member of the Board OF
Visitors at the West Point Military
Academy. A torchliGht procession and
band stopped under his window. He
Immediately appeared or the balcony
and said; Il thank you gentlemen for
the congratulations for the honor which
is as unexpected to you as to myself,
and which has certainly not been sought
for by me. l WAS 10. ob.iy.ouS OF the
fact that my name had been mentioned
by warm friends who les.Ied my su,-sss,
but neither looked nor hoped tor such
overwhelming evidence vi the conyen-
tons favor. But l have been o soldier
in the Republican ranks too long, and
have enjoyed its confidence too much,
not to be aware c! the high responsibility
which accompsnies lat confidence. To
be nominated i'll ;in:s. like these by q
great party which despite its occasional
shortcomings, represents III its fullest
extou. the intelligence, the patriotism
and the conscience Of the country, is H.
deed an honor. Tine so-calisd tidal wave
Of 1874 which swept the Dsmoccatic
party into power in the Lower House OF
Congress, has resulted III demonstrating
to the American people the utter unfit
ness of tina. party for every one Of the
duties required Of it. For the past
seven months the Democratic ma lori.
~ in the House OF Representative has
been OH trial befor the nation, and the
nation is now ready TO render its fully
matured verdict. The democratic
party has always been false to its pre-
misses, false to its duties, and false to
its opportunities for reform, which
were presented to it. 1t is to the Re-
publican party that we to-day are ill.,
debted for the privilege Of celebrating
tho one hurdredth anniversary of our
and it is to the same
noble party that We intend to consign
the Government in the future. l do
not doubt, gentlemen, that in the COM
ing can vass we shall achieves splendid
triumph. With that hOnored soldier
and patriotic citizen, Governor Hayes,
at our head, and the entire Republican
party OF all shades and opinions sup |
porting him, we have bat to do oar ,
luty as honest voters and good citi
zens. and victory is ours again. Gen
.ietlcni, thank you for this manifest
ltion of your approval Of the conven-
ions work."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
JAMES W. MYERs, once known in the

JAMES W. MrEEs, once known in the
United States as q clown, but of late
wears the proprietor of . circus in Italy,
IS said to be u boon companion Of Victor
EMANUEL, their mutual liking Of horses
being the tie. Myers is the man who
sent a son OF Minister Washburne to
this country to hire riders. He brags of
his intimacy with the King. shows
watch inscribed "To James ". Myers.
from Victor Emanuel. King OF Italy,
and tells The follwins story: why.
that time my lions died i'll Berlin, and
Knew the Emperor was coming TO see
the show. telegraped to the hing
knowing ne Lad just received valuable
los of lions as present, aud told him l
must either borrow, buy or steal them.
BY the next conveyance they csms to
me. and were as fine animals rs the
Bezliness ever saw.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20
THE PRESI NOMINAL
TlON-OUR DELEGATES.

Though in full accord with those who
condemn the action Of our State Central
Committse in assuming to act for tho
entire Republican party when they ap-
pointed delegates to the National Con-
vention. We are yet of opinion that the
action of the Convention in rejecting
Blaine was an act of wisdom.
The success OF the Republican party at
this time is OF too much importance TO
be riaked on the election of any man
whose record. L owever brilliant, may con-
tain points which are open and vulnerable
to his opponents and perhaps objection
able to the mass Of the party. Some OF
our greatest statesmen have beer imlno-
lated on the altar of expediency. Daniel
Webster, one of the greatest lights of tho
Wing party, and whose exalta,ion to the
Presidency was devoatly wished by the
mass of that party. was always held in
allegiance from the fact that he was not
available. The same was true Of Henry
Clay, and when through the persistency
of his friends and admirers he was noni.
mated by the party, it was only to be de-
feated a. tn, polls ~ a man wholly I'M
known to the people, and whose success
consisted principally in the fact that he
had no, been enough in public life to
have his virtues or vices known, while
his opponent, rr hundred times his
superior in craftsmanship and ability.
and every way :. orally his equal, labored
under the misfortune of having spent bis
life in the political service Of his coun-
try, and although his true patriotism,
sta,rmanship. love OF liberty, eloquence
of speech and social characteristics were
known to The public generally, yet there
were positive points IN his p".is..a. his
tory which mad his election doubtful
and hence the party were slow 10 place
him in the field. AS against him might
have been pit.ei men Of known states
IN ;nship and ability, but they were bot
considered available. hence the great un-
known, James X. Polk, WAS nominated
by the Democrats ard. strange to say,
beat the best man III the n.;lon. Thus,
lad Blaine been nominated the Repub-
lican party would lave hsd to fgh:
against all the charges ara aspersions
made by the Confederate Clique IN
tho present Congress. all Of which
would have been published rs substan-
;iated facts. TIL 70: ublicsu party
may now congratulate itself on having
a candidate against whom no charges
have o, can be made, and whose political
record is unsul.iej rs his moral charac-
ter is pure. Had Biaine heen no.nin
atee we would RIOS. gladly nave lent Cur
humble aid for his election. ;-:lG yet we
mos: fully believe that the interest
IF The country ami the Republican party
demanded at this time his rejection,
and therefore that the action OF our
delegation should stand approved
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

At a medical examination young ap-
plicant for q physicians diploma was
asked: When does modification
ensue2' When you propose and are
rejected, was the reply.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

The raising of money for what IS
called "a skirmishing fund. with which
O'Donvan Rosa who promises to secretly
harass England, proceeds more rapidly
than would be supposed possible. The
Irish World. in its last issue. acknowl-
edges the receipt of $1,000 within
week. and prints the names and resi-
dsnces of the eivers, who are mostly
factory operative and other laborers IN
the small cities. The women and
children are included. Rosa is in Cali
fornia making speeches and soliciting
subscription, and the San Francisco
papers denouIce him : fraud. The
World takes pains to say: 'lt may be
necessary TO warn subscribers that the
committee in charge Of this have not
sent out agents or canvassers to solicit
contributions. We are informed that
strangers have appeared in some places.
protesting to be authorized by O'Dono-
van Rosa to collect money for the
skirmishers. A good way for Irishmen
to avoid being swindled is to give money
to nobody for this shadowy enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

1776. 1876.
A GRAND
GENT EhNIAL BALL
Will be gwen a; the
Eal1ac House.
LAKE VAL EY,
on TI.R EVENING THE
9TH Of July, 1876,
To which the friends If Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
and the public at large are cordially Invited to
participate in. with the assurance OF An ENJOY
able time generally.
The splendid passenger and United States
steamer Governor Stanford. W. W. Lspham
Master will convey all wishing to attend the
Ball charging half fare only.
The music will be furnished by the justly
celebrated Band of Messrs. { Church X Jones OF
Sacramento City.
COMMITTEE ON INVITATION:
LAKE VALLEY.
NJ. C. Gardner o. A. Pearsog
4 Colvcu H. W. Swain
George Meyers.
SUGAR FINE POINT.
John Mckinney.
TAHOE CITY.
I. L. Campbell Al. Bailey.
HOT SPRINGS.
W. Campbell.
GRSBRo.k.
Buck Davis William Hawthorne.
GENOA.
J.R. johnson Pete, Van S;clle.
CARSON.
]. Klein IN. Fent"H
Viz. Muller ". /. Cummings
FNrIRE ,:Iy.
Frank Mccullough.
rprchEE.
J.F. Moody Mr. CarIwe.:.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
II. l. Barton. II. II. Hanley. Lake VALLEY.
william Hawthorne. Jr., GltAhronE.
l. -. Ur,3 :, Tahoe City.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
T. B. Rowland, Roxlardsvillo.
i.unI Davis. Tahoe City.
f. NcComber. L. A. benson, Lake valley
4J.sECTOE OF FLOOR AID BAND:
KIRK CHURCH, Of Messrs. Church x Jones.
TICKET for Ball. includingl 81 Ri
supper .-....-) =
There viii be day exercises, to Wit: Com
rnencing at l.: o'clock, by reading the Declara-
ton of Independence: poem. Drake Address
to the Flag: an Grafton by gifted Orator: after
which sImptuous dinuer VIII he gwen III the
Grove accompanied with singing. toastinE, etc.
4 good time sure to be enjoyed by sll Who
may participate. Come one; come ali.
Marshal Ok the Day.. W. SMALL.
T.. CLEMENT, Proprietor.
Tallac House. La Ike Tahoe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

1t was only Yesterday, says the Austin
Reve:i!e. that lev. Father Aeliy pastor
of the Catholic Church il this city,
found out that he wSs not a citizen of
the United States. For twenty years he
supposed himself a naturalizsI citizen,
but learning that he was i'll error on tina:
point. he yesterday took out the final
paper which makes him beyond question
a citizen of the Republic Of the United
Statss Of America.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-20

ACUEE FOR DRUNkESEss.-A means
of reforming drunkards has been found
to consist in making them swallow an
unusual quantity of wine. One OF our
readers, says the Figaro. states that this
remedy has been found very etficacious
and is much used as legal punishment
in Sweden and Norway. The following
Is the mode of procedure: Habitnsl in
toxication is pxnished by imprisonment.
From the moment, when the delinquent
is incarcerated he has no other nonrlsh-
ment than bread and wine morning and
evening: but the bread is not served out
to him until it has been stepped in wine
for an hour On the first day the drunk
ard swallows his portion Gayly enous b:
OIL the second it is less paiatahle, and he
soon receives it with the utmost repul-
sion. In general, eight or ten days OF
this diet brings about such utter nausea
that prisoners have been known to all
stain wholly from the nouiiSbment
which is pitilessly offered them The
process once terminated. tho topper, with
bat rare exceptions. is radically cured.
, 1876-02-03

EEN0TN NfMNEUT
r.a oa,or1 ~ ~ se,,os ~ w.. 1s,',n,. ~
1t'' ass0uu y. nv eo'!ea y. ~" ,,. 1'au" Iol-
certs "hB given last evening ~ hcCof1n!cks
Hall 10 larger audience than greotcd tho plhu-
list unou hts trat Appearance, showing that at
lnst ncon1o aro beginning IN roalizo thnt ono of
49, s,a,.ost ,,..,e,s ~ H. ..n.ta :. I. ~.
.a' e'.assos ~, pau'oso ~ wv "o.aa 30 aote az
thoso arc ous 1"o cohce1ts 4e1s, ho"eses, II 10
evident TINT there will be many who will raalizo
It only when it Ia too late, and over aftcrward
r.crot An onnor+nntv pninnrovco rrbo nno,.
,ne nun,1,or ~ ,ho ,-aox,,n1ta ,.ss 1,oa.,aIa.,.
, ,uk ot'uUol " suo 'usiatn'no vas nee'aoseaao
, 1876-02-03

1nttcr of Archbishop Lynch, or Cn1,-
min, 0n Clerical NUn.lmtcricrener mt
l;tcctt0t,s.
Following Ia tho lostor Of Archbishop Lynch,
OF Oaunda, to tho prc.nor Of tho Domtn!ons
@ q TonoFT9 Tonos5o 5.n 40
Of Chnada-tfnN. AND DEAN Bta: think she an ol'.
perfume time TO inform sou aud yoEr Government thai
mako Tho altar pulpit Of their churches The rihuns
q poea h.sansaos Tor Or aEanss my party or cai,-
a1y tor so.ns viii ehor M % r"rs, ~ ssis aay II
eoiirso instrcs their people on TIM consccnsion oll-
ssi1,n M ,t Sf voting f9r r. ;ho c.na.S whom they 3adGe
Ing no bros, and Of conducting themselves al tile
elections tpya, and peaceful manner: bu. they
.oe for his oandta.o and re}ecs Tho other. ii woni
y f. ;s wor
nea.r.!.s bis s inaasnse for g99d IL too many IL.
noneo hia rights or cilizonshir nor docs e rerciyo
lcuiar vlews Of roliIics. The catho,s Church asks
no tApce!a favor from any PARTY Her c..1tcnco ia
bo pat Under no ajuss re,tralnt or tan Il II % t!s
that tho old cgalstnn of England made Tho Catholic
.sl,eoa Sar to political sl ano.! .9caI saisenco
larltamcna, yet sonc OF the Protestant norace, and
N oceasional ssaeanau 10 ILLS individual capacity,
qucrod, that tho oatolio religion should yet bo bar
to ptctcrment, and that tho Catholic Clutch |. inluli-
sst to free Institutions and nnfayorsbo t. ,te r'shs.
''The Chrattans 70 tho bcahtal" or tho old Jewish
sccusation, ",Wc hare found this man rcrrort.
Ing nation and fosbiddtng 10 give trIunto
to- Gear" The Catholic Church a.is only ":
lsws In tbs c1crelao Of her divinn Islta I might
hero rcnnyk thht when In FREQ country. religious
and sacred rights brought into the arena Of toll
tic: then tlo Catholics hare to follow them to shs
polls and contend tnro for tlet right, n tho raso
Of education. Wo belteve that Iaret, ava rrrsert
right to elucato tlcir children ~ the, ta1e. Train
up child In tho way ho should u. and when ho be.
comes Old ho will no. depart from IT," Hence, Hhen
tho Catholics Of Lover Canada conceded tho r9hts of
sephrato elucatlon TO tho Protestant mlnortty II
Lover Caas,la tho Catholic minority Of Upper Canada
claimed tho right, blt had to contend for this
right At ha elcctsons s,d thus religious questions
dragged cut Of thcir sphora. Tha Catholic does not
permit btu religion to hinder tho rroKrcss OF the cou.
rJ Or the peaceful exercise of different religion to
Ills nejghbors When his religious principles safe
The Catholic. under tho impression that party govern!
he thtnks will perform It's dntca for tic greater good
Of Tho country and tho happnc.n Of tic people. a.n,
honorable ar. your very uEa1irnt servau,
JoIas JoaErn LYNCH, Archbishop of Toronto.
, 1876-02-03
A uAlIct tajEl Hurnt Ut Gho Stake.
faudan Ikiearaah Ian LIZ


An inquest has been hsld ut Hhonield on the
body ol the poor ballet gtrl, Aims Olda!e, who
mot lor death under the wIstcledest cEcum-
Btancos. through fire mh!ch occurred during
the performance Of pantomims at the
Sheffield T1easEa on tho 2stA Of Decsm-
ber last. Tho unfortunate deceased waa
only Ia years Of ago, aud was engaged
to enact tho part OF III "e1trA" or "ayiug
lAly" in tho transformation scoan Of the pAnso :
mime. Hhe was suspended from the s'A!ss, +"
standing on pIece Of isou, and strapped 10 IN
Iron rod II haf back. Tho gRuze curtains u tho
wing from somo unknown cause, cauRht fre,
and wore blown BY current Of COLI s!F. toward
the deceased; her muslin skis.s-she had on be-
aide Gully sngla garlnsnt-wese at onco epyel.
opel in aames. aud It was stated q the Inquest
that two minutes elalasd before aha could 10
Iron rod, sha W., Of course, utterly, poHor!sss,
at tho stake Ns Are uuablo to discern auy natq.
rlal difference. Alma oll.'e sppeats 10 havo
undergone tie process Of roasting with ramArk-
abls courage, but hpr petVoua syateIn WAS en.so.
ly shattered by tue shock a4s hid SUSTAINED, and,
4tser lingering few days. tho poor creature
djeu,
, 1876-02-03

4 lcttsr from Ut. Petersburg, dato,l The 28th OF
December, tn tho rarla lAbais saya: 1.-The
excessive And altooat exceptional rigor Of th,a
wlator seems to have thrown veil of saIuos.,
oso. tho cspilal, sud tced tho political Ito u
vell - tho mundane pleasures OF tue SEASON..
Tho Thermometer ularka 50 deg. cont1grads b..
low freezing point Us 5-19 dog. FnAleule tq-
low zoro)i the Tampa give only yagus aud
insnfhclent light, tho. whsolB Of tho vehicles
unknown to ,nhab!taIts OF more temperate
zones tho faces Of tle untuc4y cah.dnves4 and
workman who are Obliged to faco that polar air
present nothing moro than blue surface Har-
rounded with icsoles. Foot passengers 70 Ut .
full run, covering the face NTH thick fur. Con-
FeEsatton turns solely on tho stato OF tho at-
mosphere. Tho haad becomes heavy, ind at
Ivy !apguor oveTcomea everyone In splte Qf the
Artificial heat vt ths atoye.t
, 1876-02-03

which look splendid md fat; and, although It ii
now hppl oaehng tho middle of January. we l,aro
not fed ono ouuco Of anything. or louaad them
a ntnglo night,
Tho climate here. woEc It not for tho continued
rains. would ho simply perfoct. In enmmer tho
weather Ia warm, but seldom autry, and, aftor
tho hottest days, wo eau elcop with comfort un-
der q llnnkot, Tho winter, although rainy, is
seldom cold. / have not get ncen frost sufficient
10 furm ico and al my flowers, though not IN
garden l culied pausies TOW days before
Christmas.
My object In writing tl,ia is to impArt tnforma-
tlon to those Of your NUMEROUS anbscribors who
.vofld. Anr information that such may desire
will DO cl,oerfuly fu.pithci by, yours very TO-
spectfuj1y. ]. Il. STEWART,
h3outesano. Chchalie County, Wash. Ter.
, 1876-02-03
STATE AFFAIRS.

$s<k IN Thk m TF4A4tn3
80, mi, NJ .
MADISON WIS., feo' In response TO =
resolution or inquiry, communications ~ese pre-
neutod TO tho Senate to-day from Sscrotary Of
Htnte Doylo and State Ttcasnrer Kuhu in regard
to I'm. ,sn,ra1 during ,1,cr tvo vc,ra. tc1n' of
.so "N,~.. ~. st ~. ~ s T
o'lce' a"a t".s'"ea 4os 'oe's Pe'so'"' uee Ill no-
cordaneo with existing lava aud ptoeedent. The
Secretary reported $t1,T02. Tho Treasurer re-
portea s3. 733 fees, mid n2i 394 interest Oh de-
,,,s,ts
poS,ss' T,ss n,,, ..,..,. =,
Inc 10" WILL PROBABLY pass l1lng hata1los as
1elulto 6uH, aud providing that all c1tfA ices
shall DO paid into tue State Treasury.
seycral nornorisls wero presentod in Tho AS
a,.,,,1. tron, ras;ao,ts ~, ~ ,n. ~ a..
su"y so.uaf IN" oA .ao an1 y. ~.
hest Hlsconsin 1!ai'"ay lof tAo lcGa!11atson OF
Its csnnge of line from Narrena Mills 10 Camp
Dough- instead Of Tou'al,, for Which 4 bill was
introduced to-day.
Many romonstsancos against tho Change Of Tho
Potter law werc presented. Thoso ~ tho 1.egs-
!aturo dcstrous 10 copsefyo tho principles OF that
law Are still all a. sea. Two more caucuhea Of
tue Granger aud farmor eIoment have bcan held
this wock. but the attendance. has not boon
large, and no conclusaons havo beon arrived at.
In tho caunu8 Inst evening, It IL Aaid, tho major
ity we1o IN favor Of ameudlnE tho Potter Ian
substantially aa proposed IN MI. fanco's bill.
In tho sonhsc to-day resolution "as intro
, 1876-02-03

Tho Roy. Frodcrick He'll, OF brooklyn,
Accused OF Mnising Improper Pro.
rHs:Ila to tho Vito OF q Member uf
His Congregations .
Heta York SIM, Eco. 1.
At q meeting OF tho church officials or Circuit
Committee Of tho Primitive Methodist Church,
In Park avcnue, Brooklyn, last night, OF which
tho lloy. Frod Rol!. tho ainging preacher, ex-
prize fighter, and ex-nogto minstrel, is pastor,
tho Torment Of trouble which hns for somo time
existed in this church culminntcd in accusations
againnt she pastor, which wore presented h!m In
tho following shape:
1sn 81 1.n;5!
city the 2st aa Goth OF APRIL 1877. and 's akin3
Improper proposals and indecent language to my
q ~ siy 4 S.s srna pastor
0Ko. u. coLrEn, Secretary. President.
slr. Spur Ia President of Tho Circuit Commit
too, and preaidod over tho mcotipg.,
Additional charges were presented In the halle
shape, tho text Of thom boinE as follows:
You charged by Brother Howard and Dasicy Of
violating yons pledge given to ts church BY making
this circuit and they further Charge yol with max.
Ing fnIec statement 10 reporter VI tho Udfp .lr9HA
Tho lirat charge Ind been made anonymously
In tho parish for Homo time, and h1r. Bell says
that his namo VAS connected With about twontJ
wonou, but he was at much engaged in AolpiEg
Moody and 8ankcy and in holding larKe meet.
| Ing In tho Academy of Music 10 help raise fund
to build large church that hc could not Bsup to
| attend to them.
When tho chargos vere presented Inst night 4
| ludtoronr discussion followed. Tho mecting
warmed to pitch OF excitement, and tho pastur
was suspended for ton days, and Frilny oyeniug,
Feb II. was liked the timo for llH Trial. Mi.
Bell reminded his o1lcia!a that ho ad already
resigned. his resignation to take effect on tho
lat Of March, and suggested that 1t waH not in
thclr pownr thus to harAss him; bnt they
thought differently, and he naked them then TO
fudge him innocout until no waa proved guilty.
Ho said tint l,o should preach in tho Acadou,v
on Sunday. unlar hts own auspices. III apto vi
| hlB suspension.
h1r. Bell said to reporter that his anHwor
| would be general tlontaI. IIc knew that the
chnrgea were not trllo, ana be could not toll on
what thoy were basad, He un 1osAtool TINT 1l1H.
Morris gave lor consent to tho cargcB. Ilo feels
suEo OF his yindicatiou, and will no. untes upo,l
his evangelical laborB until his reputation IL
cleared. hlr. Norris. hls acouser, IL Il mechanic.
, 1876-02-03

TIE nNEMERItArES EXPLOSION.
LoNnoa, Fob. "a report, presenting tho re-
suits OF the investigation Into tho Bremerhayon
explosion, has bean published by tho Dromer
authorities. According to Ills own deposition,
tho nnmo of tho perpetrator was William King
TaomHou. 1Te was bor In Brooklyn In 1880.
I[is parents, who emtgEated from Hamburg to
America arc NOW living in Virginia. Thomson
WAS taken prisoner whom running the blockade
during tho laso War IN tho United States,
but no escaped mud fled to tho South, whore
ho passed under tho namo Of Thonhs. He mou-
toned A. Alidlcra Skidmoro, OF Now York, as an
sccomp!icc, but made no reference to other
accompl;ces. Lis wife supposed TINT his
name was Alexander. He had tattooed arm.
There liz 10 evidence that he entered Into re1a-
tionB with tho underwriters, or plotted against
tho safety Of vessels previous to 1876, nor ia
marks on the barrel which exploded that ho lt-
suIcd any goods 10 DO Rhtprnl by tito Mosot or
Deutschland. Dissertations uado by Thomson
point to tho conclusion that he intended to hand
. hmall bog to tho ofIlcora OF the Mosel, decinr-
ing that It contained gKeenbacks and thas h0 In
tended to ha7o the boz insured. In July, 1876,
Tlomnon insured goods on tho steamer Hhein
for $4,000 through tho Earrings, OF London. His
sa s s'dsesS IL SoSo aasSs & IT, foson 9 as %
waited for . lotter from England, which he con-
eealed when it arrived.
CHURCH AND sIATE.
DEuLlH, Feb 2.-1t ia aaid that negotiations
for tho compromise between Church and State
have como to complete sta,dstill, aud tho Ul-
tramontanoa aro again disposed TO show their
old hitte1noBs in opposition 10 tho prosont Gov
ornment, Reichonspergers ramphlot will urgo
tho Church to insist ~ d condition. II conf
promise ia made, upon tho deposition Of DR..
Falk, the prussian Minister Of Ecclesaasical
GInirs and Public Instruction.
prCnkE ANMULLED.
1$nk Il lin fff zfaf& ~
that tho Federal Council to-day resolved to an
nul the doorso Of Last spring prohibiting tho ex-
portation Of ho1soB-
yoH AnNTM.
II is thought that Bismarck will denoand tho
surrender OF Count Won Arnim from Italy under
tho extrBditlon treaty.
The Italiensche Ndchric91en states that Bis
opinion Of tho Italian Council OF Stnto with rof-
orance To tho juridlcal question raiHod by tho
publication Of official docunonta By Arnim.