davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
VII.

"When does your Royal Highnee.
require the carriage whispered ! !
stout little Dutch merchant in i bob
bed wig*'3'i'' ''';'." "a -. ''' "
-o@Not all;' at answered Philip. 81
.''Iiis after half past' eleven, zsand
the:beausifdl singer vi expects p j, h YOU. She
win tire Of waiting" ost'"'2 u 81: @'
'"Let' her sing something to cheer
her. ii y :,t.;;*,, ...7f.' 80 :s'':.5
"How, Prince,' Have you chang
ed your mind = Would YOU leave
the" captivating Rollina in the iurch,
and throw away tho golden oppertun'
ity YOU have been 'sighine for two
months 3 The letter you sent otoda,
enclosing the diamond watch did won
dess!z s The proud but fragile beauty
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
r1Nr1ERN .ABBE1:;-

- 80 -. avelealpsd r r.
Te lsok p netuss, not u int hour
: Of teosshtless youth, but hsaEtng oftentimes
;, TAs an, saA nu1ic Of hunanity,
Aot + thH.FsA, y per greting, though Sfsmpla power
Tossastea and sabaue. ,AS41 have felt
yss1enes3hst l at.tnrbs ~ H4h the joy
: OF ele1aka thoughts; ssn.s, sublime
!os lSIplffnS R more dssaianterfdsed,
tWhds elliag \ tie light Of fsetting sums,
1Andthe 4eand oosstn aud stiyins air,
~ ... ,ass:9s ;tA .ea in a Re p9 ppt9a Of man
AnIth1n1ing = thtnse.. a ol3sets:Sf ~ ntAsleAta
.afta1asSs rhe..&ss4. .&R.S.s&i.at Il tn
A lovez Of the mesdovs. and ths .oeds, En-
And mountains, and II Ill that we behold
FUA 81 lry9fea Of al the mighty work
Ofsye2SdsF:t t6th what they half Greats,
,Andvhat psro6ivsi we'll plsassa: to recognise
Ia Nature and II AAe senaD
The anchor Of my purest Thoughts ~
-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

[AyrrR A DRAWING or bunx,,

tA1TER DRAwMe or Du1x8.1
S.: $ = :: -: WI: - = II 1sfH!jn
okSNsst eompaaiossA1 1iE1lssA AaSs1AeSs
Aud sunuen stord ~ sanahins Of The ,aiaa
: wha1 peees! sara ore you. ,asssass;; ~; Ae&a
WI s's'l .'!'e.. + traes and a. a. 'a~'
se'gn -"<'
y, Scarcely yetq9ist from the esilasady
That fits 4 moro luxurious perch to 6nd;
Thanks tora plsasurD that sep never pail .
a serene lapmsat dsaly siisahesqd NC =
To make immortal Summer on my VAL;
Had he who drew sue6< <s,Sdne.i evers vept fst'''
Ask rather could be slss kAyA SAeh At al,
ofsrova IL N.adrs4 IS nn9fst tefies.hlASt, !, !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

=. out 'hnlnK sye1y sef1oasly apoat "
tiff you |weuld consent" !" =
You are unkind to speak thus
All Philip, I had q. dream last night"
"A dream,-what was Il y
,''You had won. = prize in, tho lot
terry; We were both 10 hsppy!. You
had bought q beautiful garden, hand.
somer than any in this city It was !
a little Paradise Of dowefs, and
there were large beds Of vegetables,
and the trees were laden NTH fruit:
And when 1 awoke Philip, I felt so
wretched,- II wished I had not dream
ed such a happy dream. You,ve !
! nothing in the lottery, Philip, have :
your Have you really won any
thing? The drawing took PLACE to J:
day. III. ..s r. -
GLOW much must I have gained to
win you too?"
"Ah, Philip, if you had only gain
ed thousand dollars you might ,buy
such pretty garden!''
"A thousand dollars! And what
if it were more?''
."Ah, Philip,-what1 lis it true3r
is it really7 Don't deceive mel
t will be worse than the dream. You :.
had ticket! and you've won own
il? own it"
"All you can wish for"
Rose flung her arms around his
neck in the extremity Of her joy, aud
kissed him.
"More than the thousand dollars?
and will they pay you the whole?'
Her kiss made the Prince forget to
answer. 1t was SO strange to hold
pretty form in his arms, receive its
caresses, and to know they were not
meant for him.
'Answer me, answer me!'' cried
Rose, impatiently. "Will they give
you all that money p
| "They've done it already,-and if
it will add to your happiness, I will
hand it to you this moment"
| "What! have you got it with you"
| The Prince took out his purse,
which he had filled with money in
expectation of some play.
'Take it and weigh it, my girl"
he said, placing it in her hand and
kissing her again. '"This then makes
you mine!''
20 not his,-nor all the gold in
the world, if you were not my own
dear Philip!'
/ "And how if I had given you twice
as much as all this money, and yet
we're not your own dear Philip?'
II would fling the purse at your
feet, and make you a very polite
courtesy" said Rose.
A door now opened; the light
streamed down upon the steps, and
the laughing voices Of girls were
heard. Rose whispered,-
In half all hour at St. Gregory's,"
and ran up the steps, leaving the
Prince in the Darkness. Discon-
certed by the suddenness Of the part
ing, and his curiosity excited by his
ignorance Of the name Of his new &C.
quaintance, and not even having had
a full view of her face, he consoled
himself with the rendezvous at St.
Gregory's church-door. This he re.
, solved to keep, though it was evident
that all the tenderness which had
been bestowed on him was intended
for his friend the watchman.
y CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
VIII.

7 In the mean time Philips substi-
tpte supported his character Of watch
man ON the mow-covered streets. It
= scarcely necessary to say, that this
WA none other than Prince Julian,
who had taken = notion to Join the
v.tehs-his head being crazed by the
fre of the sweet wine. He attended
to the directions left by Philip, and
went his rounds, and called the hour
with great decorum, except that, in
stead Of the usual watchman's verse,
he favored the public with rhymes of
his own. He was cogitating a new
stanza, when the door of a house be-
side him opened, and we'll wrapped
up girl beckoned to him, and ran
into the shadow of the house.
The Prince left his stanza halffn-
ished, and followed the apparition.
A soft hand grasped his in the dark.
ness, and a voice whispered
f"'Good: evening, dear Philip. Speak
low, that nobody may hear us.
have only got away from the COM
pany for one moment, to speak to
you rs you passed. Are you happy
to, sec; mer',
"Blest as q god, my angel! who
could be otherwise than happy by thy
ddef"
1--WE some good news for you,
Philip. You must sup at our house
tomorrow evening. My mother has
allowed me to ask you. You'll
come7"
f""For the. whole evening, and as
many more g you wish. Would We
might be together till the end Of the
worldf Twould be a life fit fol
| go.lsF
Listen, Philip in half an hour
shall be At St. Gregory's. I shall: ex'
pect you there. You won't fail me
Don't keep me waiting long,
shall have walk together. Go now
I'VE may be discovered" She tried
to go, but Julian held her back and
threw his arms round her.
what, wilt thou leave me so cold
lyf' he said, and tried to press kiss
upon her lips.
Rose did not know what to think
Of this boldness, for Philip had al
ways been modest, and never dared
more than kiss her hand, except once
when her. mother had forbidden thei,
meeting again. They had then ex
changed their first kiss in great sor
row and in great love, but never since
then. She struggled to free herself
but julian held her firm, till at las1
she had to buy her liberty by submit
ting to the kiss, and begged him Il
60. But Julian seemed not At all in
clined to move.
"What! 60, I'm not such foo
- that comes to- You think I low
my horn better Than You' No in
deed!,'
@But then it isn't right, Philip"
"Not nght1 why not, my beauty
there is nothing against kissing in the
ten commandments"
"Why, if We could marry, perhaps
you might,-but you know very vel
We can't marry, and"
"Not marry why not, You cal
marry me any day you like"
Philip! Why will you talk sucl
folly! You know we must not thinl
|of such . thing"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

riage With hil aj1ter; that the spirit
hEt eNelf, sent by the Prin-
cen to IS : witness Of his supe.ti-
)Uak that youl Highaeps xea,a ina
pebf his des I'll tfsSsPPi2 7teg
hidden sold; and Of Els promise to
make &iAsz's 'dsughtst his mis-
,tga4e, and al9 e to make her one Of the
n&ilky INN dietely after his mar
rfsge WITH thg Princess. DO not
hepe n 4 tie y Princess ip e !. IA L ssyse-
words 6k the Marshal's wife to the
!pevltse' fNuFe w5 vrsyT
!. And pretty story it is,"' mutter-
I'D PhiRp !; xEhy, behavior like that
would b y disgraoe 70 ;they meanest
Of the people. I declare tbers is no
end to these deviltrie"!l ! 10''
eyes indeed: { EiJ E & s;sposIiibl s. q Is y BE-
hive mo- 1 iasa6ly @.a tie BiAqaRiis
lady. 'Theswa IS 81 upxBB .kot.fy.
Ny elf,ss9 asta .asse ages ,e4 f4bbpo bu o.
"W2s's ! IS IRa,,, aRRqt,'yIa a,+.1tsq RhI'.
ip. =, 'e'' @11e' 40 ~ -AalS'>h
O s1aaiabasb sofd,ms ;h65 i,ti;iiitedI:ap d d
On, j bearing the story, and said, 4
willgo i 6e king And if he
tells tho story to, the king in his own
vav-" .e9:::.f .ai;: 1'sJ .h:> =,
N 76s fias here, then then '';=.>'.
20 VI. h i Il play + he next
room Nth Ahe AIehbishopIl and &c
.Minilteer q 81 Police: ~, ,@I'''1 10 5'''
EI PhiliiPp 9lki.d.1 19slkie.d. viii; long .triide;
through hGi4 fhe edi boudoiir: Tie a ca!e. sttel: e:
o,,irnsd n;die eonss;ddaslst;Son Xnnsds;s SxSn y 3hiba'
YoaP Rey.l !l;1E4 H4isshpsss" said the
1 g Il ssfe. Yoa e.n Z; e.s;ly IyI;a Imake
all :.ig { s .n ss.+dy Il
at tie fIst intimatioh~ oh~ Of danger: to
ay; .iccros 9he bo1d,er:.A bd, :A't :wl jla j:pack I
Sp, and % ta:morrov = I; shall expect
yos!l: !sat ale4el commando q 4 4. to ny future
will u.Itios ~. :. ,o {, ~ 1900 ...,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
$l1;:: ;Qi1oaiid' ::i'pdiiiiajiiTi'',i'iil;1iI:' {


Published Every TAursday, - -:
AT ST. CLOUD. ..M1NNEsoTk.==;:==:s:
s.
nss--oornsr, OF ofWsshington Avenue and
81. 0ernaailstres
y = t-
w. B.fMITOHEii,
1DrfoR AND PROPRIETOR.
sUnSCHIPT1ONs
n1o peltARs, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
AA Extra Copy win b sent eRA1's seses sstesE
ID Of q club Of Five Subscribers. ~ .&is
RATES OF ADVERT8ueGs
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06
Philip. r.ss< b1'e&. forth.
,:..A II. 80. s....i.

I'll th1ott5e youV
Elf the gardener makes . fdss r
interposed the $Dutchman. "Ieeve
met settle this matter. I'll get him
kidnapped, and sent TO- the army to
fight for bis country. In the mean.
time you get posseWion Of the field
for: the girl has = peasant'a attach.
ment for tho follow, and, it will not
be easy to get the nonsense out Of her
held. which she has been taught BY
The ,o.'a,'a;lg /, But I VIM give hdi
tome leeiong md thea-''' 81 7''
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

9@0tes. At Paris, London, N.-e~brg
Leipzig qa9 sensa. >,,...:., = T.: :;...,::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

fepsin IN ofieeazinott, L:ighs &s;
iepQla. 10 But fertayepr Royal HisA1'
1eeaiAt i+Atmstter Of great II momeat.
1fo1 .heye not sthe, mixing :.efn,ths,
PsqkE, LloseitAssame4' me4''i,,s.ss0 oh .r,..
Philip for aQme time did not kqoy.
vhat saswerto make+,4 Atlas. While,
the Finance Minister. in appreciation.
of his reply. took d pinch out Of, his,
snpa&lbox Get with zjexele,o Philip
said -:.&;; .:as*, s:z:. ." ., sf;zyb u
""If' ! rightly understand .You,: Sir
Count, yoq would starve the country
a little in order to? pay n.y. debts,
Consider; sir. what misery: you will
cause. And will the king consent to
1Ed9E5g :is,.o s 81 ~ .tt:sf;: .Is9s&TE, s.
IF I remain in Office. I will an
swer; for that, my gracious Lord !
When! the price Of. corn, rises, the
king will, Of eopree, think Of permitc.
ting inTportetioqpp.. n " and prevent lexppr,
tation by leyying, ,heevy imrp.qsts. The
permission to do, g. is, given! to the
house Of Abraham Levi, and they'ex17
port ass much g they ::qhoese. But as
I said before. if Grlsfenaack Ageta tho
helm nothing eea be, g, ,dopee, 'ge, For For the h,
fp.t, ,yesr shs would he, obliged te !.at; ut;
tend strictly to his duty, in order sqp ttqp
BE- able afte1Fwards, to fsather his nest H It
at the expense Of the country, l., ,Ha
/ |must | ,s!;sG first make sure Of his ground
IA ill., il ,dEesa.d3fally Eqsa.dd3ally gr,apia.agp,, G s:,,
|, "a pret pretty, preiect," }" answered Phil
|3iP; niand and how long Do you think "a
6na | il1 apoe minister must be in the office
befpss| he eaan lay biz shears on: the
flock, TO- get wool enough. for himase]]f
End J5mlaler,l.:i5 yr'. ~ .1.,:.i. .;::s::;
d 4 |. g. if he has bis wits about him,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-01-06

l. Legal and Government advezsissnssats, 76esnt,
Per square for the arst insertion, aud ~ .snts y.
square for each subsequent insertion.
3 Attorneys ordering In legal aavertissnaents an
regarded ~ accountable for the cost Of the same
unless there is special agreement to charge the
came to another party. Payment In all esses to
b. made In advance or upon delivery Of the afada-
W.T.
8. Local Notices, 10 cents per line 70 transisnt,
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers.
L Notice Of death [smple announcement d
eents; obituary notlces 5 cents per line; marriage
0o$iess 20 cents.
:. Special place and double column advsrtissusats
b Inserted At rates agreed upon. >N' N'''
4 Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
:. Strangers must pay in ADVANCE or give satil'
0eeo4y references.
rou pprNu,rNr
Of III kind, plain or colored, executed ON abort
notice, in tho best style, aud at 81. Paul pzices-
Printing done In German and Norwegian, .. we'll ~
n Ensll,A, and, warranted 70 give satisfaction.
-
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
STEEPLECHASING.

THE LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL sTEEpLR-
PEOPLE ON THE GEoUSDs--AN EXCITING
EvENT-REoAL THE WINNER AFTER
SPLENDID RAcE-sKETcH OF THE VIC
TOR.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE. ]
LONDON, March "a, 1876.
To-day was the second OF the Liverpool spring tur
meetings; grand national spooting event. The
weather was fine and the attendance marvellous,
there being at least 10000 persons present on the
course.
The Empress OF Austria was expected, but di not
come.
THE WINNING JOCKEY.
Nineteen horses started. The nner, Regal, was
ridden by Cannon.
How THEY CAME N.
Congress came in second and shifna third. The
following horses also ran;-Defence Master Now
bray, Chandos, Clinarc Phyrne, Pathfinder, Jackal,
Palm. Gamebird. Liberator, Zero, Gazeic, Chimney
Sweep. Thyra and Spray.
THE START.
The horses started at hafpast twelve O'Clock in
the afternoon.
RIGHT or PROPERTY.
Chandos In the same stable with Regal, was
property OF Lord AyIesford and, Supposed Of the
Prince OF Wales but not having been paid for we're
bought back by Captain Mitchell, the vender.
THE CHANCES.
run better than the winner but he fell and thus lost
his chance.
PACE AND TIME
The race was run at slow pace.
The distance Is four miles and half.
The time was II minutes and II seconds.
rue STRUGGLE TO TIE POST
The following is the summary Of the racng:-
\
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN MATAMoRos-M1II
TARY DEMAND ON THE MERCHANTS.

GALVESTON March "a, 1879
The Brownsville special the Neos says :-Yestcr-
day afternoon General Lebarra gave the merchants
and business men CT Matamoros peremptory order
to meet him at his Office at half past four o'clock He
informed them when they that the object OF the
meeting to raise $780, 900 pay his troops and
place the city In state OF defence He offered pre-.
MUM OF thirty per cent Custom House bonds, say
ing IL friendly offer, and II 1t was not accepted
he would raise the money force, and not scrupc TO
mcans that If found necessary to seize the
merchants TO effect his object he would do So
AN ENERGETIC SERVANT.
He said nc had tho interests OF his government In
his hands, and nc would subserve them at all hazards
The merchants present then called on to sub
scribe TO the loan.
When sehor Antonio Langoria called he said he
unable 10 subscribe lie was Immediately confined
in the artillery quarters and is therc yet He bo
released by subscribing $4,000
Ten thousand dollars has been demanded from the
house of Don Francisco Armcdias. The manager OF
the firm is American citizen, and is New Orleans
at present Some OF tho members the firm on
this side.
PROCEEDS
Last night 5000 was subscribed and to-day $14, 800
This sum falls short $57, 900 OF what Is needed
General Lebarra says he will call for the balance In
fifteen days So
In addition to this forced loan tho Mexican govern
ment has levied tax OF one per cent upon capital,
property, &c. The American merchants have sub
scribcd to the loan of the uterior
OF General Lebarra they have applied to United States
Consul Wilson for protection
cirr DANGER
General Dclsc is Matamoros with more than
1000 men. 1t is supposed he will attack soon. The
above facts will aid materially to give him easy
The New York herald., 1876-03-25

HAYTI AND ST. DOMINGO.

HAVANA March "a, 1879
Adviccs from ST. Thomas TO the 18th inst have been
received.
THE HAYTIAN REVOLUTION.
The revolution in Hayti broke out at Jacmel on the
7th OF March
AS the reached st. Thomas the Haytien
Generals Borond. Canal and others chartered the
DANISH steamer Thyra and sailed for Jacmel
President Dominique has declared the port OF Jacme
closed, proclaimed state of siege in Eastern and
Southern Hayti, called out tho National Guards, and
last accounts marching on Jacmel at the bead
OF his army.
The insurgents in Jacme are led by General Tanis
DOMINICAN PRESIDENCY
The election In ST Domingo tor President TO succeed
Gonzalez, resigned will pe held on March "a.
Senior Espallott and General Luperon are prominent
candidates
ExPresident Gonzalez has arrived at Port au Prince
and been we'll received by the people.
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin, OF Pennsylvania,
and ex-senator Henry w. Corbett, OF Oregon, At
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator stephen H. Ham,
mond, OF Geneva N ", is staying at the Hotel Bruins
wick. c. b. Wright President OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, Is sojourping at tho Brcvoort
House. Congressman Jay A. Hubbcll OF Michigan, Is
registered at the New York Hotel Senator A. J. Well
man. of the Thircth district arrived from Abary last
evening a the Windsor Hotel. Assemblyman James
Faulkner, Jr of Dansvile, N Y, and Mayor-e G.
r. Parsons, OF Rochester, residing at the Metro
politan Hotel Senator F. W. Tobey OF Port Henry N.
Y. Professor d. W. Fiskc, of Cornell University;
william f. Chandler, of New Hampshire. and NJ. Hall
Stanton President OF the Philadelphia Board OF Educa-
ton, yesterday arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
CHICAGO WHISKEY TRIALS.

CHICAGO, ILL., March p, 1876
IN the case Of Pohlman, Rust & Co. this morning
Herman Becker, the former storckeeper for the nrm
who returned from Canada lately testified that he had
been cognzant OK frauds committed by thcn and that
he had allowed such frauds. The usual method pur
sued was to The stamps second time The dis
tillery sometimes run beyond its taxed capacity
and the surplus put the market without the
payment OF He produced note for 81 ZOO which
he tcsthcd given him return for allowing these
frauds
Ernest Mattorn testified that while storekeeper for
Ponlman, Rust & Co. ho had wiDkcd al frauds and
during less than year hal received 81 500 from the
firm compensation therefor the frauds committed
were in running tho distIery beyond its taxed ca
pacy and IN using stamps a second time; both tho
proprctors understood this and made the bargain with
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
TURKEY.

sERvrAN EfFoRrs FOR A NATIONAL PATRIOTIC
ARMAMENT-AUsTBIAN NEUTRALITY A DE-
CIDED IMPEDIMEET.
LONDON, March "a 1876.
Tho Pail Mall Garetes Berlin special SAYS it is
ported that 60 900 Chasscpot rifcs, which cap
tured from the French in the late war; have been
purchased here for Servia
The Governor OF Bohemia has ordered the frontier
to be watched in order to prevent the conveyance Of
the rifles to Servia through Austrian territory.
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFicEB,
WASHINGTON, March 25-l A n.


OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 25-l A n.
Iorobdbthhc&
For New England, and rain, with easterly TO
southerly winds to gales on the coast fall
ing barometer and slight changes in temperature.
For the Middle and South Atlantic States, will
prevail with casterly TO southerly winds, becoming
dangerous on the coast. falling barometer and rising
temperature during tho day, followed in the South
Atlantic States during the night with southwcstcrly
winds and clearing weather.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rain and severe
local during the day. partly cloudy and cooler
weather during the night, southwest TO northwest
winds and low but rising barometer.
For the lake region, snow will prevail, with brisk
and high variable winds, local storms falling
followed by rising barometer and temperature near
freezing.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys
partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather norihcry
westerly winds, rising barometer, and light in
tho FIRST named district
The Mississippi River will continue 10 rise between
Cairo and yicksburg, reach the danger line at vicks-
burg on Sunday, and foods viii probably above
and below Memphis by Monday. Tho Lower Ohio and
Cumberland rivers will RISE
Cautionary signals continue at all stations on the
Atlantic coast and AZ Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
The display Of cauionary signals will be resumed a,
the lake stations on April l.
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
A SAD CASE.

Kate Tracy, aged four years. sent TO the New
York Hospital last night BY Captain Mcdonnell, OF tho
Eighth precinct In dying condition. The child was
brought to the station house by It's mother Margaret
Tracy. who utterly destitute and unable procure
punishment for the dying child, who was suffering
from severe cold and likewise from
fall which had injured u internally. Mrs Tracy told
Captain Mcdonnell that her husband had abandoned
her and refused support her children. and that shc
had wandered about the streets tor several weeks until
she was iootsore, and living entirely on charity
Il was pftiful sight 10 see the woman with an in.
nt her breast and her dying child lying beside her
In the back Of the house previous 70 the
arrival Of She ambulance
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
DESTRUCTIVE RAIN STORM IN THE
WEST.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. March Z

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March "a 1870
This section has been visited by aheavy rain Storm
which proves very disastrous all the railroads The
Arkansas River is rising rapidly and tho ouschita,
Saline and White rivers out Of their banks
and flooding the country. Tho Iron Noun
tain Railroad Is badly damaged IN several
places The Southern Sound train this morning
ran into washout six miles south OF Malvern ditch
ing the engine, baggage, mail, express and one pas
senger car, and injuring Thomas Elliott mail agent,
and William Casser, express messenger. North OF
Little Rock two washouts are reported. The Hot
Springs Railroad Is badly damaged and trains will be
detained few days Texas trains are all delayed.
The New York herald., 1876-03-25
CABLE NEW S
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Regal Wins the Liverpool Grand
National Steeplechase.
CAN THE QUEEN BE EMPRESS?
Panic on Change Through
Disraeli's Egyptian Policy.
RUSSI A In ASIA.
Brsadstuff Supply and Quotations on the
Continent and in Britain.
AUSTRIA AGAINST SERVlAN ARMAMENTS
Latest from Germany, Russia and
Other Quarters.
BRAZIL.
RUSSIA IN ASIA.
Br.adstuff Supply and Quotations on the
Continent and in Britain.
AUSTRIA AGAINST SERVlAN ARMAMENTS
Latest from Germany, Russia and
Other Quarters.
BRAZIL.
DOM prpRo's FAREWELL AuD1rScr-Hr WILL

DOM PEDRo's FAREWELL AUDIENCE-HE WILL
AVOID THE PORT OF BAHIA Z.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD FROM RIO
JASEIRo.l
RIO JANEIRo, March "a, 1876
His Majesty Dom Pedro II. gave farewell audi
ence at the palace to-day.
CIVIL AND MILITARY MAGyATEs PRESENT.
The representatives OF the civil and military au-
thorities present and took formal leave Of
The Emperor, who is prepared to set out on his
breign tour.
TO AVOID BAHIA.
The Emperor will not call at Bahia, for the reason
hat quarantine has been declared there on account
Of the prevalence OF sickness in the port.