davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

| understood he mad i'm the house, threaten
Ing him with instant death If ne did not
hand 1t over. On Mr.. GREENS positive
assurance that he had nothing of the kind
| in his possession, they cheorfully accepted
his statement, and finally departed. 1t is
somewhat singular that, Of the twelve or
| fourteen occupants of the house, only Mr..
GREEN, his wife, and his sistor-in-law were
disturbed; the others, three of whom were
| men. slept through the whole proceedings.
After short interval GREEN acquainted
| the police with the transactions; but the
officers pointed out the probability of the
| burglars having "vnmosed the RANCH and
the consequent uselessuess OF any attempt
at pursuit
Meantime the robbers quietly proceed
ed to the house Of Mr.. NJ L. KILLER, on
Vernon avenue. opposite the foot of
Eghty-sixth street Mrs. KILLER was
awakened by the pressure of the bar
rel OF revolver against her forehead.
Four armed men surround the bed; they
threaten to kill her if she makes the
slightest resistance. Her husband, now
awake, sees nj n glance the utter futility of
any attempts Mt defence. The ruilians
then secure the whole family in one room
on the second floor, leave two members Of
the gang to mount guard over them, and
proceed leisurcly to sack the house of jew
clry, silver, &c, 10 the extent of $1,000.
The wantonness of these men found vent
in smashing mirrors. breaking furniture,
and generally destroying everything in
the upper rooms they could not carry of.
A
Killers house.
These desperadoes had commenced their
work early in the evening, about 0 o'clock,
by stopping WILLIAM WOODS while
| driving III a sleigh on the shore road.
They stripped him of coat, vest, and pants,
took what little money he had. turned him
loose in binding snow storm. with moth
ing hut his uuderolOthes, aud drove of IN
his sleigh.
This gang, thoroughly organized and
| drilled is apparently under the command
of ono man, who gives all orders and is
implicitly obcyed We submit that no or
binary precautions will suffice to protect
householders against these midnight at
taoks. These ruihans can enter almost any
house, never mind how well secured after
n careful survey OF the promises ana Il
| certain knowledge OF the habits Of the oc-
cupaut-. Tho professional burglar of the
present day has attained to very great
perfection IN his art.
Mr.. GKLEN had provided himself with a
pistol for just such emergencies. IL was
under his pillow, within handy reach, but
the stcalthiness and suddenncss of the Mt
tack rendered it useless, and put him en- =
tircly IN the power Of his asslilants, who
quietly forced him to hand over his pistol
II is said that burglars rarely address
themselves to houses protected by dogs.
Even the smallest and most insignificant
pet deg is a great protection at night, by
giving the ALARM the moment stranger
puts his foot inside of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

Since Gov. GRovER refused TO commits
sion J. W. WATTS, Postmaster at Lafayette, Ore
gon, who is Ineligible as an elector under the
Constitution, the Republican managers have
suddenly ceased their clanor about a prind
Jdcie case, which would make HAYES President
by three Returning Boards. Before that time,
SHERMAN, MORTON, Logan. and their conieder-
ates were loud in declaring that whatever tue
certificates OF Governor might be, there was
no such thing as going behind tue returns. That
meant that the acts Of KELLOGG, CHAMBERLAIN,
and STEARNs, whether certifying to frauds or
not, must be sustained.
They did not anticipate that the engineer
might be hoist with his own peiard, or that the
Governor OF Oregon would decline to certify
w as an elector, person who could not be APP
pointed. Now, the leaders are obliged TO aban-
don their original position, and are attempting,
In advance OF the opening OF the certificates,
and without having official knowledge Of their
contents. to PREJUDICE this case, and to pass upon
the conduct VI this Executive by going behind
the returns.
And Mr.. MORTON, Chairman Of the committee
who Is TO investigate this subject, has violently
arraigncl Gov. GROVER, assailed his decision,
questioned his motives and denounced his char
acter before the resolution was passed, and me-
cessarily before any testimony could be taken.
Ii Is very evident that the conspifators are sefl-
ou-ly disturbed, because the programme of their
Returning Board Of the senate to count in
HAYES, after the manner OF those boards In
louisiana South Carolina, and Florida, has been
thwarted, and they are now compelled TO ont
their own words ana to take opposing positions
on the same question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
IneIiaibiIily OF Candidates.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-.Sir: Allow
M to make short answer to the two questions
propounded by W. +. Sands IN TnE sUN Of
the 2O.h:
-t-r Mr. Robinson hal died before election ana
ll-il ~ Votes wound not Mr.. Morgan Lave ucVA dee
clarri eicctcdf
Certainly not; because tho people had no
notice II Mr.. Kohinson's ineheibhiY.
second " Mr. Eobln.on had dlci one hour after me
polls closed Would he have been elected, 81 would
there have been vacancy
Yes; both.
As regards electors the Constitution says
Each state shall appoint" them. This was
done on the 7th Of November. The appoint
ment was made when the polls closed. What
remained to be done was t. count and notify.
IL an eector had died one hour after the polls
closed he had nevertheless been appointed, and
there VS. also q vacancy.
But when, ns In the case Of Watts. "a candi late
Is known 20 be ineligible, whether or not his ou-
puueut. who receives less number Of votes. Is
% be declared elected, Is q question Oh which
authufiiies and urrcnients are divided. and tn
only tribunal b settle thAt question in the case
q Presidential electors l. the Congress Il the
United states LOGOs.
NAsuISGrDN. u. C.. Dee. -, 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
Masked Burglars.

Tho au1acious proceedings of the masked
rumms mt Astoria, on Friday night last,
are well calculated to alarm all dwoller- in
suburban nelghborhoods of this city, and
more especially residents along the West
chester ana Long Island shores, a region
which the organized bands who infe-t the
Sound seem to have made peculiarly their
own.
Ia the present instance, Mr.. WILLIAM
GREEN ana his wife are awakened at /
o'clock of the night, 10 find their bed sur
rounded by four men armed with re-
yolvors, and the lower part Of their faces
masked with handkerchiefs These gentry
tho story reads quite like romance IF
the days aud doings OF DICK TURPIN-dc-
mandcd Of Mr.. GREEN his money or bis
lfe. He unhesitatingly accepted the posi-
ton, begged the scoundrels TO spare the
lives OF the family, and proceed as expe-
dltiously as possible III their burgarious
appropriations. The whole affair seems to
have been conducted with great courteous
ness. and on a basis of mutual concessions.
After reliHously stripping Mr.. GREEN :
room Of whatever they could conveniently
lay their hands ON, they politely expressed
wish TO Ego through" the adjoining
room, occupied by Mr.. GREENS in
law, then Ill. Mr.. GREEN asked permission
to announce the visit of these thoughtful
burglars TO that lady-a demand L.
which they gracefully acceded. The
visit was short, and, to n certain de
gree cousidcrato. They took but few
Objects, ana those of triling value, Be-
ing al ont TO enter another room occu.
plcd By Nj. GREEN's brother GEORGE, Mr..
GnErN, with great thoughtfulucss, IN
formed them that his brother having been
robbed Of three hundred dollars some six
weeks previously, had made ample prcpl-
ratlons for future visits of n similar do
scrpton; in fact that they could hardly
| expect cordial reception ~ his hands.
| They saw the point Immediately, abau-
| doued the idea of disturbing "brothor
| GEORGE, and adjourned to the barroom
| 10 liquor up and lay IN a liberal supply
| Of cigars for future u7a, Before shaking
GREEN finally by the hand they asked for
] hye hundred dollars in gold, which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
the OrrLooK FRoM WlsHINGroN.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-Wlile everything
l. 49,. ...,... ,.,. D.,
'0'' ''"'''' wa
day we behold an Increase In the number
Of troops at Washington. The military posts
ia ,ho ,ar Wa, and In tho southvest are
,
s"ippeu VI '"e" k"'''9o"s NV" W." "
Indian incursions, In order that the force at tht
capital may be STRENGTHENED. "A few days age
Ga, r...,,,o,,,.r A,,o,,., ,,,, ,on,oc,od bv tele
ero,h ,,,,h ,ha war ncn,,t,nept. and othe,
,,aas,,ro, have hae, .dnn,ed. ali ~ which have
ox,,..,,,o s,,,,ioo.no, In tho nid.t of neace and
a., ,i,, ,,.n,,oo - a,,,. co,,so ~ di.ouiatude
Thoro nina, ha reoson for or n nurnose in
-. ,,i,.,. ,,..,a,,, ro,,roaa has
,aos ,u sass,a,, ,,,,oa ,roo,,s and nothins ba.
hoo, as,S "s ho,a ,,'ht,, ,n nn, ,,av ins,,aea
.s,' ..s.s,,.',.' ,.'a,.a,,o,,, and ,,,s collie.
49," 20 ..,,I. ~, ~, ,',',,' -, ,ho iIo,so n,
uon.oao,,,,,,.a, nran, has vo,,ntaored ON
-, ...," -, s., ct ,,ul zoo u.vos
,,,',.,.',...a, -, -. =. $1,000 prostIon,
,,,''",..s ',s,.a,, 80, 500. ,,a 1,h -, Mach
-, ~ 80, -, ,,,n,,, -. pras,lou, ON axn,ra
&c. 49,, ,s ~, ,,,,,, ~, l., ali ras,,on,s mi
ra,o c,,,.a, ,,.,,, a., ,,,oro ri,h, 20 occuny tho
,v,t,o ,I,,s, ,,ti,,arr,tyu
81, - -, -. ~, 100, -, ut, IL,
n,,,',,, "'a, NV, +, a,,or,,',od
-, ~, a., ..-,,s,.s,,,',, y, -. 49,
- Wv -, ~, ,.,.,, "A
,i.a,,,,o ,,,,,, ,s,,rra,,,,, ,,,,,,Id s,,h,ac, ,
mathew or, &C. com, ,,.r,,,i and civii On.
cor .. ,,,,,ai c,.,so,,,,n,,.as
no las no,,,,n,, - a. ,.,,t ,nou,,ra,,,, hi,
s,,cc,s.1r Ia ,',.I -, ,o,,,,t,,,,to,,,I ro,,, ~
,,o,, C,nno,,,,,,,"i ,,.a,,n ,as .I,o,,oa ,ho
mt. t,sa.,1a,', go -. a,ar, :, ,ro
,,.'.,,,'',.I a.. a,,,,,,,,. 49,, .,,,co.,r ., ,,o
C,,,,'1 ',, ,,,,,, ~, :, ..ara ,n.,,f,,n,, ho,oro
-, '.,,,, $780, ,.ass,,
- ,, ,a 49,, ,s~",.,,,,,,,, -, 1.,,,
',,, ~
49,. o.,.,.., -.
,'. p...''..', ~, .'..',, ',.,,,, ,',.,s
a,,'. ,,.,,'..,.,., ,s..,s,s.,. f., wasn,,,r,or -,
=,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
Pierrepont in His Glory.

our illustrious Minister at ST. James's,
who so coolly walked into the place he had
assured MIR. Clerical Error SToUGHToN was
reserved for him, begins to illuminate the
diplomatic annals. He Is now quite at
home among the dukes and lords and
barons Of England. 1t evidently does him
good to sit down at table with the live no
bility, and to walk into Parliament with
The true official stride His heart swels
with JOYFUL emotion as he passes the
1uuky at the door of the House of Com
mons, and hears HIM say to his fellow
hunNy. That's the American Minister
His dispatches are models of compost
ton aud Of profound thought. The extra
dtion question had got To be at the cX-
citing point when Mr. EDWARDS PIERRE
PoNT reached England. On the 81 of Au-
gust there was debate in the House of
Lords on this subject, and here IL the ac-
count of il gwen by our magnificent Min
lister, which we have dug out of Mr.. Fisu's
hook of correspondence, for the edihodtion
OF the American public:
81 went TO the House of Lords NJ s o'clock
and Lord SELDORNE there told me that tho de-
bate would certainly come on. The Government
benches were pretty full. and the Opposition
smoke for nearly Two hours. h1t hcrri hun
tau az dinner $50 familiar. and So soon tool
but | had not heard him speak at any length
before. His voice Is good, his statement clear ;
he never hesitates or repeats; his method u ex-
cellent, and his style l. quite inpressive.
EDWARDS lIERREPONT.'
When the Lord Chancellor gets "A copy
Of this remarkable State paper rs he sure
ly Will do, with Mr.. PIERREPoNT's compile
ments, IT may be assumed that our Minis
ter Will have another opportunity 10
"hear him talk at dinner" Then, per-
haps, he may revise his first impressions
aud nnd the Lord Chancellor more clo-
quent nj table, rs has happened to some Of
his predecessors with II bottle or two of
port to loosen tue tongue, than IN the
House of Lords. In any event, the coun-
try viii rejoice To hear that "his voice :
good" and that "he never hesitatos or
repeats
1t is gratifying TO know we have Min
ister at London who, though loaded down
with public burdens, oppressed with eX-
tradition treaties. harassed with prescn-
tuuons AZ court, afflicted with impccuni-
Gus countrymen, with one eye on the dis
turbed state of Europe, and the other on
the distractions ~ home, can yet find time
amid all these perplcXities TO enliyen OFF,
cial correspondence with graphic descrip-
tions of public characters in England, and
permit us 10 know how Lord Chancellor
speaks NJ dinner, ana how the same man
speaks in the House OF Lords. At least let
rs thank GRANT for sending PIERREPoNr
TO ~. James's ana STOUGuTON to New Or
leans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str. Know
NJ the paternal interest your paper takes IN
Brother Moody's Efforts to reclaim the world
from wichcdness, | would Ike To eiye the OK
pcrience II personal friend, to aluw Tie adj
uliicls Of the treat reyiyalist that be s'tl con-
uuues to take adyintaee Of every opportunity.
however slim, to regain souls from the tolls of
Satan. A few evenings ago, In Chicago. had
the pleasure 2 attending Brother Mooiy's ser
wees at FarWell Hall with several friends, in
Guiding Mr.. Frank Parmalee, gentleman well
known Ia Chicago circles. The latter, ON aTrv-
inf there, deposited his hat under the bench wc
occupied. Either " Got kicked away under
some adjoining bench, or some uncuuVrrtcI
wretch made oil with u. Certain % b.. after toe
meeting WAS over, Mr. Parmaice looked In vain
for his hat. the rest ut IL, thlukiug he would
follow iTmediatclN, passed un with the crowd
to the door. lif degrees every one had lett the
nall with the except "a Of the reu"ntant sin
urr- who remained upon the "auNiuu- bench
and our friend farinaice, VINO finally had taken
a knrcIiug posture, N better ad tIted to recon-
iug seats Wuie thus absorbed, he felt gentle
ti nv Nu mis- shoulder ANA aNulcc iu mlid accents
inquired, INV friend, are You lpN King for the
IHrlf Mr. larWalre with his head petty well
under the benches, Thought II was one OF ms
tfl 'uds addressing uim ia jest. and b ins m an
much out Il BREATH gt,ped out. 80, Stree;
I'm looking Tor tue chap mat made OF with nv
uhf4 Al That moment hc caught a glimpse of
the mi-sin. article a ht,le further beyond. lie
raised bis eyes IN triumph, expecting to see his
friend, out, lul no one was there but local ~
brother Moody beating Iatid retreat.
IMAM PANS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
Whnt Did lie Meant

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Si. The
most beautiful sentence l mud in the whole
range Of my reading and research is, "rhe
greatest Of all these h. charity" Does the aus
thor Of that mean that IL | own beautiful
brown-stonc front up town, am surrounded
with lovely children, every imaginable luxury
and delight, and have no wish uu1ratincd,
should remember the poor, fororn Creatures
that straegic past nay door aslins alms? have
exquisite toys for my darling children. Mrth,
iuv, delight, and luNurituce reign within my
mausiun. shall hrtmnk me of the van faces
csewhercT l. that what the master mrAut2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25


reoth'. Theatre- psn' BRUCE. Matinee.
Iroohiyn Aendony of Music-rlue M'tius'
v,wer, Thcntrc fis rDss Naunss.
Criterion Theatre Buls,ias COMPANY. Mauues.
Eerte Theatrc-NNristv
Egy ptian Hail al e., near 50 Az Matinee.
4 iuL Avenue Theatre Toe Au,sfi.al. Matinee.
Grand Opera uouse Tile Ak crook. Matinee.
stinoro's Garden efsui Elus'triaa Fatvai. Matinee.
ucllcr's ondcr Theatrc-Opp. Sew Yors hos. Matinee
kel1y a Leon. MInstrels-gJi,t, Ssh Mslh,,.
tyeeum Theatre-BrutuA
Niblo's Garden-Atarius. Matinee
New York Aquarium -Hr.ai~Ay ani ssh IT.
NV American Museum-iu5 Bc~sD.
New Broadway Thestre-Coffna
Oly mpio Theatre VARSITY Matinee.
Park 1hentrc-Lnls Sell Matinee
ran Frnnci.co MINSTREL. By.i-,y ,ni ~ M.t1,,
fteinwny Hali-Conosrt
Theatre tomiaue VARIETY. Matinee.
Tony Pastors New Ihcatre-Vsn.ty Matinee.
y nion SQUARE 1heatre-M.s Mu ton. MAiae.
W nllnel'. Theatre shaashauu,
Washington Theatre Variety. Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25
Christmas.

The Christmas holiday is common to the
Christian world. The nations have dis
tinctive commemorations of their own
the birthdays Of their sovereigns or liber-
ators, their triumphs over their enemies
the establishment of their independence
but every year they join to celebrate the
advent of the Founder of the religion Of
the Christian world. As the essence of
Christianity is love to GOD and to our
neighbors, the fitting celebration of this
day is the merry making of friends
the exchange Of gifts, the feeding of the
poor, tho provision of comforts for
the imprisoned and distressed, the exer-
else OF good will to all men, and the utter
ance of gladness for the birth Of the great
Dcliverer. All these gracious customs of
the day suffer no disuse.
Christmas this year finds the country
afflicted with business depression, great
and prevalent poverty, and with a political
turmoil which keeps these ills weighing
down upon us. But we must yet strive
for II happy issue out of our troubles 1t
is something 70 see that so many men are
demanding that the will of the people, as
il has been actually expressed, shall DO
obeyed, thereby thwarting the hope which
corrupt politicians have had of putting ia
u President by trickery aud fraud, riding
rough shod over right and precedent.
Wise and patriotic men see that the only
safe course for the country is the course
OF honesty, fair dealing, and strict regard
for law and equity.
This Christmas finds US at peace, though
not i'm the tide of prosperity. Let the
thoughts which belong TO it have the effect
If enlarging and strengthening the public
welfare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

that only fools or desperadoes can contcm-
plate il calmly.
Yet otherwise il l. not possible for
RrTnERFORD b. HAYES to be declared
President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

rAtY 8 pages, by mail. 5Ic. month. or S6.5C
/ year, postpaidi with Sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY lSp1gcsl. SLIGO per year, postpaid.
WEEKLY u pages a 30 per year, postpaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

known. Tho commercial depression since 1873
has thrown thousands Of clerks out Of employ
ment who formerly earned handsome salaries.
Many have families dependent on them, have
exhausted their savings, and do not know how
to Keep a roof over their heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

TIC regular circulation Of THE Sun for
~ tp,tk tndiny DC. % 1876 trts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

JoHN I. DAVENPORT testified before the
Congressional Committee ON Friday last that
1.-THE reason why the Democratic minority In
the city was 30 large WAS because very many
X pohiicans voted tho Democratic ticket"
This statement coming from SO pronounced
and Intense member Of tue party, has greatly
disturbed the Republican managers.
The statement il nevertheless strictly true,
and thu fact viii admit Of amIch wider apnlicl-
ton than DAvESrunr gave e.. Mr.. TILDES re-
ceivcd a large Republican vote throughout the
State OF New YorN. We d. not refer TO Lib
erals. but % Republicans who voted for GRANT
ia Isl. 1t Is a moderate estimate to say that
O,OJO such votes were cast for IILDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-25

In the distribution Of gifts tins very
wntY Chratmas the VOL to-do should not Tor
Get that numerous class Ia and around New
York to day VINO have been reduced from anu
ence 10 poverty. People are too APT TO oyerlook
those who will never lot their urgent want be
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
WaShbUrn,

Gov. Rice, of Massachusetts,, in an in.
tervlew with a correspondent Of the New
York Herald, after talking about "idear'
men great deal, gives it as his opinion
that Mr.. Washburn, of Illinois, is "the
man most likely to succeed Grant" If
the "indepenGents" and "pure men" are
in earnest in wanting a reformcr for a
candidate, there can be no objection to
Washburn, for he was that before some
OF them were politically born. Take
Schurz, take Cox, the newspaper syndi-
cate, with the Adamses, Wells, Bowles
and all the crew stewod together and
boiled down, and as real honest, sin
cere and genuine reformer. in the true
sense Of the word, Elihu b. Washburn
would beat them all. A man of absolute
integrity, tried by years OF tests that
few men are ever permitted TO stand, he
is without the breath of suspicion, or a
failure in either ability or duty in any
station.-KdnsaS City Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
ANNEXATION OF KANSAS CITY,

Two bills have been introduced in the
House Of Representatives-one by Con
gresham Goodin, Of our State, and an.
other by Congressman Dnrand, OF
Michigan-both of similar import, and
the object OF which is to transfer Kan
sas City from Missouri into Kansas. We
don't know how good the prospect may
be for the passage Of either of these
bills, but we hope it is good. We be-
lieve the time has arrived when the
transfer should be made. That city is
Kansas in name, and Kansas in its COM
position, enterprise and interests. The
transfer is inevitabie-If not at present,
at an early day in the future. If we are
not greatly mistaken in the feelings of
its people, there is a general desire
among them that the city should be an
nexed TO our State. And the unani-
nous wish of Kansas people is that the
annexation should take place. The city
would be to Kansas what Chicago Is to
lllinois-its pride, its metropolis, its
great commercial center.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Maj. n. A. Adams, of Manhattan, is
candidate for Governor, and will give
Honest John Guthrie close call. The
Major is an old resident of Kansas and
has figured in our politics for many
years. He is an able man, and posses
SEES many of the qualities which go to
make up an able and popular executive
officer. Backed by the Kansas soldiers
who were with him on the tented field,
and championed by some of the best
public men in the State, his strength in
the convention will not be that which
can be easily ignored or set aside. We
have known the Major ever since We
came to Kansas, and have never seen
him exhibit anything but the best quail
lties of the head and heart.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

Ii is officially announced that at the
unanimous wish of the Turkish people,
Abdul Aziz has been dethroncd, and the
heir presumptive, Murad Etfcndi, pro.
claimed Sultan. Tho dispatches fur
Their say:
The dethroned sultan is kept under
guard in a kiosque at the extremity of
the seraglio. The minister informed
Murad Etfondi that he was proclaimed
sultan on Monday night. A popular
demonstration took place this morning,
but no resistance was offered TO the new
regime.
Perfect tranquility now prevails.
Both Christians and Mussnlmen express
great satisfaction at the change. The
city will be Illuminated tonight. The
festivities will continue three days.
The worst feature In this "bloodless
revolution" il appears TO US, is that Alb
dul is confined at the extremity of the
scraglio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

The Prince of Wales is suffering from
Inflammation of the veins of the leg,
and will be compelled to remain indoors
for some days. This announcement was
made by court circular on Saturday,
and forthwith there was panic at the
Stock Exchange. Various rumors were
in circulation, one of viii Oh was that
the Princes illness was much moro Sc
rious than the announcement indicated.
1t was also limited that the Rothschilds
had sold consois TO the amount of s5,-
000,00o, basing the transaction on q
knowledge that the political situation is
likely to grow worse. These two ru-
mors are responsible for great deal of
excitement among English fnanciers.