davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
LADIES throughout the American anc

LADIES throughout the American and
European Continents haye testified to the
excellent remedial virtues of Pozzoni' S
Medicated Completion Powder. 1t
imparts to the skin beautiful transparent
wilderness. makes it delicately soft and
smooth, removes freckles, tan, and allays all
irritation. Sold wholesale and retail by
J. A. Pozzoni, StLouis, Mo-, and by E.
Breunert, Emil kehler, G. Speidel, and
Benser & Thomas, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, June II.
Wheat-Steady; shade lower; 03A July; l o.
August
Corn--Quiet; shade higher; 46& cash June 1
06l4@1 069s 4; July 06%.
Oats-Qulet; shade higher; 80 cash, June or July
Barley-Dull; go.
Rye-Dull; so.
Whisky Sales TO-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

There will probably be a small change
made in this amount, but the change will
not be material-probably not over three
or four hundred dollars,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

KNOCKED DOWN AT NC
CABE'S PLUMBER STORE
the PRICE OF ALL
KINDS OF GOODS Isl
KNOCKED DOWN TO BED
RO OK PRICES. A
SPLENDID LOT OF FINE
MILLINERY, CORSETS,
HOSIERY, LADIES AND
GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS AND NOTIONS
Just openened. Ii will
pay you 10 trade with us.
Opposite the Rock Island
House.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

-To-days kilograms on first page Of
The ARGUS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

EVERY MAN should wear
'them. Specially adapted to
CLKRsYMKN, STUDENTS and
all persons OF sedentary
habits. Fo ale by dealers
generality ID by CLEvE'D
SHOULDER BRACE COMFY.
Cleveland, Ohio. Sent post
paid on receipt Of $3.50 and
Chest measure.
~ Ask forPRATT's PAT
xNT BRAok.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

If such fastidious Republican journals
as the National Republican and Boston
Advertiser would only make up their
minds what they want the Democratic
house to do, and keep in those minds,
matters would be much simplifed. The
Advertiser denounces the house for pass.
ing that bupcombe bill equalizing the boun-
ties of soldiers, taking the act as a proof Of
the insincerity of the Democratic profess
sions of economy; yet of the l40 members
who voted for it, II, or 55 per cent. were
Republicans, and of the 46 who voted a.
gainst it, "A, or 90 per cent, were Demo
Gratis, The National Republican is also
exercised on the subject, but what would
it have said if the bill had been voted
down?-M T. World.
And yet our little post Office organ, in
Rock Island, notwithstanding IS per cent
of the Republicans voted for it and sc pei
cent of the Dem Gratis voted against It,
says
1.-THE Democratic confeIerates simply
put this bill through for political effect,
We presume the senate will de.
feat this miserable piece of party trickcry.
1t is merely glaring and con.
temptible scheme of the Democracy to
make political capital, and we spit upon it
with disgust"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
coAI VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINS.
WEsTEHE UNION RAILRoAp.
pUnLlNoToN. CEDAR RAplps q MIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, BLOOMINGTON 4 WESTERN

Lv. Indianapolis. Ar. Peoria.
&C. Mail q tx. 400 n 1:b5 p N
Peoria. indianapolis
&C Mail h Ex.. T.45PN $40 N
Cars run through from Peoria to Cincinnati with
out. change. Connections made ut indianapolis for
all points East and South.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
ST. LOUIS. ROCK ISLAND b CHICAGO =. 3

GOING SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
At 90 q. IN and s:46 p. m. daily,
ARRIVE FROM Sc. LOUIS
At . :96 g. IN. daily, and $3.50 p In.
STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 q. m. and $40 p. m.
ARRIVE FROM STERLING
At 300 a. m. and 500 p. IN.
COAL VALLEY MINING CO.'S TRAINS.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
7:05 An. 1880 A. M
l20OM. $50 p. n.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

Pistols, FIrecrackers, etc. Forbidden.
Mayor Buffers proclamation shows that
he means to enforce the law and that he
will give no permits to violate it, The law
reads as follows:
OF OFFENCES AFFECTING THE PUBLIC
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27
New York Market.

New YORK, June q
FINANCIAL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

SAFETY.
SEC. 1. No person shall, within the limits of this
city, Lire or discharge any Cannon, gun, fOwlino-
piece, pistol or firearms of any description, nor
or lawful act or duty; reexplode or set off any
squ1b, cracker or any other thing containing
powder or other combustible explosive material
without permission had in writing from the mayor
or I'm his absencc) from some two members of the
city council; which permission shall limit the time
Of said firing, and shall be subject be revoked by
the mayor or city council at any time after it has
been granted. Any violation of this section shall
subject the party offending, upon conviction to
fine OF not more than twenty-fv dollars nor less
than 1--WE dollars, for each ana every ofense.
This law may be found on page 268, of
the city ordinance book, and will be en-
forced by Mayor Butler. No permits
can be given by any alderman while the
mayor is in town, and the mayor will give
no permits, except to the Light Artillery
for firing salutes. People who want to use
squibs, pistols, crackers and other fire
works explosives must go outside the city
or subject themselves to fine for each
offense of not less than S., nor more than
$25, and costs, and in default. of payment
be sent to Jail We expect to see the
mayor attend to the rigid enforcement of
this law. Any violation Of it, within the
city limits. without a written permit, will
be punished instantly.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

Gold--1 liz.
Money! bid.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-27

A Columbus, Ohio, correspondent of the
New York Sun, describing the scenes in
Columbus on the receipt of the news of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

give ND the school. "Tn tell you what you
want" said "a wso brother who went 10 hlm
seek and find Jesus yourself. and You VIII nave te
strength AID the way 10 carry on your worn accept
ably IN your sight and in The sight oi God ANA ne
aid find Jesus and courage. Lot Ls 20 nome 10 our Classes
to-day with a tender and COntritc heart .
When / suutintt lent OF Sunday>cho0l III Chi-
cago had class ui young misses that gave me great
deal of trouble one sunday noticed that Eelr tcacher
was abscnt lie good teacher ana had always brcn
faithful on al his post ! couldn't think what coud
cause hun to bo away Whcn saw him atcw DAYS aitcf
he looked dcathly pale lie was soleiy troubled
aud said. " am almost discouraged II my sunday
school class not converted when go, what snail
DO at the Judgment day. when shall he asked 10 give
an account oi our stewardship | told nm To wOIk
and pray with tho members OF his class Then we look
carriage and went from home to hO G. ana 20 called
them by name-Martha or Julia-aud lie talked WIN
themi and lriyCd with tLCni. And, friends.
when sa him doing that noble WORK, got
INV first lessons in the wOrK OF bringing sous 10
Christ. Ia 10 days-and he could only labor wLh Iheh
two inuys diiiy, he i-he had converted every
1ns OF his class an cannot tell you what an lhuuehco
lie Conversion OF hat class had on tho balance g" 'e
schJlars And when this teacher went To Inc de-
rot TO taKe the tram for the East, Tor ne was
Going home 10 die the class all went WIN
him TO tie train. There be bade Them Eoo0-4,
and said cheering words and prayed; X was touching
scene aud thero was not dry eye among tho crowd.
from The class 10 the rough railroad men. Members oil
the class among tine best workers ana teachers
have in Chicago. -, ,-.
Iproin.scd You wouldn't keep YOU more than 40 min
n,es; as time is up will dismiss you with to behe
lctlOn.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
DECISIONS-FEB. 10.

Sguyep,s -ChambGs-3y Judge Lawrence
eipn at Snrel Report fer con rrmed and judgment
, sivnr.e grlued rlsiutit Nelson aRt lhwiHs-l
tnr. f t3., order ont viii grant an oldrr u ,"I
So Crtrn at Htrbell-F nd = ~ seitlt'i 1a'r oi
te G6 requires that tie uy To he gwen should
Nrrst,,1g. Cimhefori az. Schciel kndrras aet Peri
81 al: Mater b Tham Matter Of hal' r tliss
.,oli 4.t Jones. Granted. Hartmann agt NtN ,fN
-.,.i.4r. and chemical q. VI. to-'lrirr ts 80 l"l
utyon act. N!cker>on-ENpia Npiauaiion rqurci tyls asI
fl-Ir frrre sAoUt attest certify tnai tle Co. mpY
tn,.s Maifcru St,' Bonds approved Jo's 'ft
ls,,t Il. ,.i-ga cgsrs.-f Wish 20 know Whcihe. i'Se
+.e- w. p. ;1n tho motion calendar ani Nhthf the o
1u. ~ 70 Lraute uUou trfnit bH % at FsDecA III
Il'a.,...l an. 4i sourf -uC. ii memorandum ,,
r, fl - Irreit- agt. Harris. dot1l cfnal VIII
sfO COSTS. manoran JrntTsVn Insurance q asi ft u.
mut. D. iioNeTy SaNff - b *
f te purchaser. -h0ady a. T. tr1iiy-oinr s"lii -
a. i'.y at Guardian Mutual iAr In-uanc" to-Nioion
rnt,.i m and denied IN IJr 81 lrd 90 ". ildi an
~ , Ice oi motion. lf he reasons htf Tor, $40 t
.lil, Ilr Ml.0n act. Ltln1arh ~ ~ -1Ilpi
rut rs nfth separate ceiruse ani drnd ~ 10 te
a. ri: no costs. D,cring agL ltl'r.-MolOl denied tth
I'm M k.,ry-Nu,iOn denied and stay Oi ing. VI.
I titb Sln e., SIS 10 def, ndant; memorindum Me-
r q, .ha 4iasei We Emet-Mandmus dened "th c"'NI
>,,,ey,Ir I ouri- Nuecidl T0m-By Judge Sanford
Iar r. nur<c.-Motiol requiring pllntH To Die secnfy
for costs -r3nt.i ,,..... 80. -, D.. ..,
o.. lcirr'Hta tfitreL Mlitf aee
f.. ii,.-,- WILKINSON a. art Orts; Brown agt Tie
i,,t,g on 81 agt. Reeve - al Niou"iu c a ~
I'm. land Coz SOU ag Strrwprl'rs grintel dN'i.oh
a Va,Irrpoc.- loud approved. HaItuDg ast LloOcr-
,rilrr's bend approved.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
CHURCH-STATE-SCHOOL.
ADDRESS BY BISHOP MCQUAID.

ADDRESS BY BISHOP MCQUAID'
An APPEAL FOR The SoN-rNTERFERENCE OF THE
STATE IN neutrality-suspicious. kNo"LED"h
THROUGH PARENTS sCHOoLS-FREE TRADE IN
EDUCATION.
Rosroy. Feb. l3-It is not usual thing TO hno y
bisbop OF the Roman Catholic Church locturiig III
Horticultural Hall on Sunday afternoon sahu-
wiched in course between two prominent DOS.o"
radicals Bishop McQuaid IS now recognized ~ 'ne
Catholic champion on the Public School question:
and he has conducted his argument with 50 h'uch
strength and clearnoss, and withal with 80 iliucn
courtesy, rs to command the respect OF irlehd anu
foe His address to-day entitled "Ihe fnDilc
School Question as Understood by Catholic hhefi-
can Citizen," is regarded by his opponents as the
most powerful that has been made on the Cathohc
side and think all who heard it will admit that
Protestant ministers would lose nothing by always
presenting their in an equally courteous man
ner The Bishops address occupied an hour ana
half Notwithstanding large portions OF 1t were
omitted. Delivered in full, il would have required
at least another hour. Francis Abbott editor oi iee
Inder, will speak next Sunday on "Ihe PuDhc
School Question as Viewed by the Liberal American
Citizen The two addresses will aferward be
printed by III; Frce Religious Association in panph-
let form
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14

ont OF the Bible and at last the Light of the Gospel began
TO break upon that darkened heart This y yoRSaS Rny man
Mr. Mr. AISM Dorset t'' sald to him, "whero does your
father d wt e End Of ThS %nd5y an Dorset ' sad will
hun and he wont forgive YOU o a bt tbat .o
NV ftLef would abuse you il you should speak to hn
about me- lie don't recognize me -. as ,rii ms
po' po and see him" lie went up the
West Esd of London where he found very me man man
sion and servant dressed In livery came 10 the uoor
and he was ushered into the drawngroom andpesenty
the father. brlgh. majestic looking man. came ntq We
hands with him. and sald You have son by the name
Of Joseph have not Z" And when the father heard
out OF tho room. The father said. !" II you rave
come up here to talk about that worthless -
no SON OF mine" Mr. Dorsut sIid lie is yours now
SICK !" said the man "Yes," said Mr.. Dorset he is
dying haven't come for money VIII see that he hds
Sou to forgye him r. Forgive him! forgive him - sad
the father, al would have forgiven HIM long ago ~
lhoushi he wanted me TO- Do Eoa kh,w mere ns ,n sr
S0u you to t,AI bjm And the flter ordered ont his
carriage and he was on his way. when got there he
said Dd you find my boy herel On, had known he
wanted %s wben "G%d a tdIScr lyg went @ into that
h. could hardly recognize his long lost boy Inc
father went over ana ksse1 o eU5 v "% nn sG on ro II
had known you wanted me TO- Lct my servant m
order me earaSe iher am take !9% ho dTnr D but
can die happy IN this garret, That | know
YOU are wiling 10 forgive me- Ana ne tod MS Iaher
how Jesus had received him. and IN little while he
hreathcd lis last and ont Of that dark garrett
he rose up into tho kingdom OF God. Oh, my
triepds tnrre may b. some one in Ncw-Yosk
who would rejoice To hear such words. ON, here Ii
CHRISTIAN slal he not pdbs ~ AMI YOU that are not
1Iri.i,n. you Won come INTO the Kin yd on that
dy Won mas receive Christ the prayer believe of
the hundreds that are gathered here
When the sermon had been concluded u few mo-
mcnts were given to silent prayer. and after that
large number arose for prayers. While the hymns
" Almost Persuaded and Just as l ann were
SUNG those who desired to converse on religious sub
iects were requested to go into the inquiry rooms.
About 900 did 50, and Mr. Moody and several
Christian workers laborcd with thom until late III
the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
EXIT FROM TIE HIrroDRoME.

REPORT oF THE DfrARi MENT OF BuIipINGs
As stated in The TRIBUNE on Saturday, an
examination made aot woeA IA to III" means of exit
from tho nippolromc. The result OF the examination
has already been gwen i'll brioL Following arc tho Of
hcial papers: ,,......... ,... ,,..,,,,,,,,.
OFFICE or SUrLEisIi EpkNT. No. = FouEIn-AvE,}
Mn YoHk, Feb IL, 1876. }
SAMUEL TaoESE, esq, Cha"ma' &C.
DEAR oE: lncJ,cI h cops Oi report on file in this
Office wcn forward Jon IN consequence ol ,nr cd,lo
rial article in this mornings HciGtd Upon noting the
ar clo caused REORGANIZATION oi th" bGiidng 10 bo
made YoIrs respectfully, WALLER ". ADAMS,
Supt. Oi buildings.
WALTER W. ADAMS. osq.. S,'Dt Of ruiid'nqs
sR: In reply yonr notc OF tins date calling my ht
cntion 10 ihr odto,ai thi- mornings Herad, re-
splct:ully submit the following report = ,,,
ChIcf Of Bureau of Fire Escapes OF NowYork.
Ne,c- YOTh, Feb. IL. 1876
TIE EXAMINATION.
To CuAs K HYDE esg Chie) Of bureau o( Fire Escapes
Of Nc,n- YOrk
SIR: We have this mornins made u reGXamlnation Of
the lippodromc buding throughout. and respectfully
submit tho following report the OF exit there
from. On the northwest corner Of FOnrth-aVe. and
Twrnt there three doors all opening out
ward feet six inches. and two Three feet each
in width, making an opening Of lj ioct siA lhcl.' Az
e s,u vet e2rner % Eont "a hTr c nI M ~ oyenih @
ward on tie south eilc o lWtnly a"Vrnth,l bciweri
Madison aud FunrlhdNcs., there are two coprs. both
opcns outwnrd OF l,e feet ANA one of eight tcct
ON oist OF Mad so.aFe. brtwrrn l"chb -,iAtn ahi
cuts ryc-,a there are Nv" c"Or' one "i iinc irrt
AID ~ lo ft ~ Nlllh, buti blf hII va
The north side az TYeui Nth.t, between Madison ami
Foutuy, there Gree doors. two Of niue irci each
AMI unr of NV feet width, all opening outward In
addition in the doors above mentioned there are two
duugs Twotl lsiNtL-st. opening our, Wblch can De
used at any moment.
There pasSac ccway % feet In width running around
the entire building ihc grand noor CONNECTING "i
all doors, There pass rvay three feet ~ Wid run
ming around the rEtrc building IN the gallery. IN add
ton tO al the above precautions Tor ract, there Il
bell at each door with teclpAic communication To the
audience rooms, t!a ol nro accident Tie
various doOrk Do ilnnit diatcy He'd anj Tic
doors thrown open.
After a carcfal and thorough examination. Of
the opinion th the Of esress ana oxit anpy
s.iilr!aLt lu every respect
cnAsLss Ci.laAa +. i&sS EisEsrGiSr, Inspectors
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
EVENING SERVICES.
THE SERMON HE SAME A. ~ 1IIE AFTERNOON
OVER 1000 MEN ~ THE mrroDEOME-MANf

THE SERMON HE SAME A. ~ HE AFTERNOON
OVER II 900 MES ~ THE HIPPODgOME-MANY
GO INro THE INQUIRY ROOMS.
Last evening Mr. Moody repeated the sermon he
had preached in the afternoon The audience was
composcd entirely OF men, with the exception
of the lad cs in the choir. The main hall
was filed at an early hour, and the I'M
m,nse tLTong which accumulated outside
then went into the smaller room, to the
number Of about 1000. There were thus ! 1000
men ga hcrcd in one bui,ling Sunday evening.
when the churclc, were also holding meetings. Nj.
Moody changed the matter of bis sermon Noy ltto
from the afternoon. aud yet he breaches without
manuscript and with very few notes. While he
was speaking tie ram began to fall upon the rooi
and attracted some attention. lie crcd out: %,
may God rain down the blessing Of Heaven here
Tonight and may it come your thirsty souls as IT
now comes to the thirsty clrth."
At the same time with this servIre. William T..
Dodee conducted the meeting IN the snail
hall lie read from Luke w., the Rev. Dr.
Tucker made an address. and was followed IN
a few remarks 10y the Rev. DIR. Booth
and the Rev Mr. Str.ctrr. Several hymns were
sung and when the large meeting had
Organized a service Of special prayer, and large Num-
bcrs had gone from it into the inquiry rooms. MI
Dodge said :. younr mons mcctng would follow IN the
same hall While a hymn wd, sung many passed
into the inqury-room. Nr. NtcBlrncy took
charge of the young mems meeting. lie opened IT
with prayer, read from john ill.,. 81 Nicodrrius
going 10 Christ. and young men IN III parts of the
roo asked prayer, fnr themselves and their friends
The hymns. just as am and There l. iouii-
tain filled with blood" were sung, and many
more persons passed into the inquiry rooms, These
rooms had now become almcs' illrd with Christian
worker, and persons aHHious for light On Religions
subjects one Of the Committee said the results oi
these ihors were "pcrirc:lF maryclput'
The regular noon-day prayer meeting vas held "i
Saturday but the rrv.yalisis vet not pT s'ni.
About 1000 persons were at the liippoIfomr' 1nd
several of tie city pastors O4 past IA the sorNi'cs
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
TIE COURTS.
DOLAN,s STRUGGLE FOa LIFE

When Judge Barrett resentenced John Dolan.
at tho request Of his counsel he deferred the date OF ex
cuton March a. TO enable the appeal IN his case to bs
argued at the Court Of Appeals before the time such
execution Mr. Howe. Doan's counsel Saturday sent
request to DistricAttorney Phelps to sign stipula
tion that the indictment and judgment record have
returned to tho Court OF Oyer and Teminer the
clerk OF that court may at the proper cost and expense
OF said John Dola furnish, in the Supreme Court an.
other certified transcript Of the Indictment Judgment
and record which in said court prior TO the arma-
ou aforesaid ami bill OF exceptions In The criminal ac-
ton of The People ag John DOlan aforesaid, To the end
that they may tben being filed in said supreme Court,
may be removed by said VIII OF error INTO the Court VI
Appeals for review"
MIR Phelps being absent in Washington, unable 10
return the stipulation with his signature II he signs IT,
It il expected that Dolan will be argued this week
at the Court Of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
o.. +. rnorruNGu>M oS TIE REVIVAL

The discourse Of The i;ev. .. u. Frothing-
ham vest r,!Aj morning tn Masonic Tcrpc wa- on
tI sn.ect of tho I.cyyall-ts Aim. Although rympl-
u,ilne with tio aim % ,a' evangelist, hc s.id r r..
.frt.I that their con .rrn was not apparently with
spiritual truths ia tA,.s erant.r ir.r s'n'i't, lie
thought that their doctrine 81 God srh d.~h. iArir
theory ~ Providence puuy tl.r u,r!. uc" OF scripture
linn rI nni tarr ole conception ui tao universe o. 81
of Tie nursery. Even OF CI.t. De- remarked il'y d"
not sneak n any large ami friendly way. Th"r C3sisi
WAS NOT "a u..in IIs courage was nIt heroic. lie was
.t f.. died 80 matter ~ universal ins.oS. and iAc
power Of Ila living dated Som The i"" moments when
if urrd On nc And that srAcI4Ht "' moi That
Isu mi.t be touc rI tJ t.o d. art of iJ's nanncss
and toned 10 q n,Io noble .c, bat that iley might no
.svcd from sOmo unaapyu doom. II the end
at which IA" cyap-clia,s aimed were accomplished,
tH word tat wou s.ii,lY them would ic one wLortin
cIv.iZ i.on wuuid be pas bac. ~ many ~a's 'triHn
npori.ut clIss,. Oi hte uIt and nuch oi ul would 10
rluul cd a. under tlc mndcurc of PiuF- conversion
mixtures and boues br1Ig it 10y rils aui authors
and puci east upon hc Il Alnrs. AZ would require mat
tu, soul! rrtse 10 q .Y Science. 10 tno Mr. fruiA-
inpiam woHld dci1ur. believing taGt csIiAitioh Was
good and nat Its proS.r- icpcud II VISION and
ca t i,nd ihc .ns, att Anon. AID aso upon lac
ayodanc, ~ any exciUsNc system "I ni all Hr"ria-
Ism Ne Thought. however, that to a. pal oi ihr ItNN-
ali-ts would multitude OF people not oi Tue oI
Ircd aud enlightened. but the poor ana The Ignorant
fl ilr4n men bad IN them lr capacity tu rtr the iiaS
of the peo lc they did 10 they Nuuid luc-
ccr aud perform WoA iOr which all Otois of man
KIND would bo grateful.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-14
,ALENDARs-THfs DAY.

srpRgxs CouRr-CHA;mEas- ].
The Democratic advocate., 1876-01-15
Foreign Affairs.


A special dispatch from Nassau, New
Providence, Bahama Islands, says that
John chandelier Avery, Of Boston n
brother Of Hon. Edward Avery, a LAWYER
Of the same city, WIS murdered at Nassau u
December 80 by sailors. The supposed
murderers are in custody.
! All classes in Montreal are beginning
to suffer from the hard times. On Satur-
day family living in s'a fashiouable-look-
ing house on Victoria street was found
to bs silently suffering from lack Of food
and fuel.p
A railroad accident near Odessa Russia
resulted in the death Of sixty eight persons
aud the injury Of some fifty others
A Spanish man-of.war has recently
captured vessel under the German flag
laden with contraband Of war. "
There has been heavy fall Of snow in
the Spanish province of Guipuzcoa, which
impedes all military operations.
A heavy snowsiorm has prevailed
throughout Spain. The snow in Madrid
Is foot deep,