davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-09

HIDES AND PKLTs. N. Levy & Co.
shipped car load of hides and pelts
to San Francisco last night. Siegel,
who bossed the job of loading them,
was surprised at the handiwork of the
Piutes, and declares that no such num-
Der of bullocks hides were ever before
slowed in one car.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-09

SOLDIERS EN- ROUTE. - Five cars
containing one hundred and ffty-three
boys in blue passed here last evening
attached to the passenger train. The
men were principally recruits unai-
tached. commanded by LIST Lieutenant.
). d. Spencer of the 4th Infantry. and
bound for Angel Island, San Francisco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-09

ORF TO JERSEY. = w. M. Stockton,
w. T. Burns and E. X. Wiley left this
morning for Jersey City, on tour Of
observation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-09

SToRMrNo. night the wind rose
to a high pitch. it rained at lively
rate for . while. ard closed with q snow
squall which left the ground white.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.


$50 Meadow Valley 81
1886 Raymond u Ely 231S, "a b30
$50 Eureka Con. 1534
80 Alps 81
290 Adams Hill IL
80 Prusslan 2. 81
$50 Belmont u
100 Newark 5Oc
100 Clear Greek Mill l
2740 Leopard ~, 11H bio
435 Gi'a "a, 21s
2 rs Panther 226, 2ss
$40 Northern Belle 80, 30L
co Huss Y Ia
100 Advance 81
$50 Gen. Thomns 81
800 Coso Con, size, 100
200 North Belmont SOC
600 Jefferson 6, So
So New Coso /
80 Golden Chariot Ia
245 War Eagle SOC
$40 Empire Idaho "a. -
700 Poorm N soc, 49c
$50 Knckerbocker 3
275 Globe l
$50 Utah IL |"
875 Silver Hill IL
30 Eclil s. .
$50 Dayton 61I, ca b5
100 Challenge 8
500 Kocl Island "a
1895 New York IA
800 Occidental AZ
100 Senator | e
so Sheridan o0c
10 Alta 3s4
100 Woodviile 25s. ga
200 Seq. Caledonia -
200 Mint soc
80 Lady Washington 3
l55 KosSuth
100 o. G. Hill "a
100 Andes 81,
20 Europa SOC
865 Wells Faego 22c
600 North Carson 45c
100 Cosmopolitan Doe
200 Leviathan S71ac, Toe
$50 Columbus soc
$50 North Con. Virginia IA, IA
100 Prospect AZ. 4s+
40 Morning Star 81
80 West Belcher 22s
575 Trojan Is
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

taining and instructive illustrated lecture for the bcno
o. OF this great enterprsef Truly yours.
=. T. r. GILMAN,
MARcH IL. 1876 Committee on Literature.
Mrs ARTHUR GILMAN
RESPECTED MADAN-ln reply 10 your invitation 0f
this date permit me 10 say that shall be pleased
place myself my entertainment at the service OF
give exhibition for the benefit OF the commit
tee on Wednesday afternoon next, at Chickering Hall
Yours most espectfuny, G. r. CROMWELL
MARCH IL, 1875
The following is the circular spoken OF In Mrs. Gil
man s letter to the Professors
The New York Women Centennial Union has been
formed the purpose OF aiding the successful display
work the great international exhibition.
pavilion has been built by subscriptions from women
In various parts of the Unted States but the interior
is vet Incomplete New York hopes TO contribute heI
share and thus assist promoting general knowledge
OF useful arts that come within woman = legitimate
sphere. Though late, can work with wilii and II
each woman win contribute even dime we may unite
IN htly celebrating the l00tk year Of our national nde
pendence All funds used in the woman department
OF The Exhibition will be devoted 10 memorial, IN
which generations TO viii find incentives 10 high
aims and useful lives Those willing TO work IN this
cause aro requested 20 form themselves into commit
tees 10 be connected with the Central Board at Chick
erlng Hall Fifth aud Eighteenth street. where
all communications IN writing, also SUBSCRIPTIONS, VIII
be received book is open for the enrolment or
members All wishing TO exhibit work are requested
10 apply 10 the Committee OF Inspection in New oTk
who will II necessary, assist IN forwarding articles
suitable for acceptance
Mrs GENERAL CULLUM
Chairman Executive Committee n Y. W. c. y.
Mrs. \. PENDLETON HOSACK, Treasurer.
Mrs BENJAMIN SILLlMAN CHURCH, Secretary
Mrs. ARTHUR GILMAN Committee on Literature
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE ICE CROP.

THE NUMBER OF TONS HOUSED AND STACKED
ALONG THE HUDsoN-THE CROP OVER 4
MILLION OF TONS sHoRr-FEELING OF IN
SECURITY AS TO SUMMER RATES.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, March IL, 1876
Now that the Hudson River is practically open for
the season from New York 10 Albany the question OF
the ice crop. may bo fully considered The past has
been an extraordinary winter in more than one respect
but particularly has been singular one 30 far as the
ice harvest concerned In previous years the scores
Of cchouses on the river have given work to thou
sands Of men and boys and hundreds OF horses and
dozens OF steam engines all engageo in cutting haul
ing housing the crystal cakes but in the past win
ter the hardest work in twenty years. the Hudson
has opened and closed five times, thus putting stop
almost completely Ice cutting Certainly no ice OF
any has this year been cut south Barry
town. on the Hudson, " may except the field of 100
acres or so which, while drifting along with the tide
was "toggled' and anchored in front OF staasburg
dock and from which over IL 900 tons we're housed in
the big icchouse there
Pains have been taken within twcnty-four hours to
obtain an accurate report of the quantity of Ice now
housed in the houses north Of this city be-
tween here and Albany and We herewith append the
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
CORRUPTION IN POLICE COURTS.

Tho Board OF FINANCE OF Jersey City have been In
formed by Corporation Attorney Douglass that under
the existing charter the police justices not required
furnish any security TO the city, though thousands
OF dollars IN nncs pass yearly through their hands
They have kept record OF their financial transac-
tons on behalf OF the city, and the investigation now
progress is accordingly very tedious and II Is doubt
fu II the total amount O the dciacation will
10 light Mr. Douglass also states that there IS au-
thory vested In police justice TO remit fine once
imposed; yet this has bcen the custom according 10
defence OF Justice DAVIS. member Of the Board
OF Finance faid 10 HERALD reporter yesterday, 81
had The slightest Idea that official corruption in
city could enter SO boldly and take possession OF
inferior courts III this investigation commenced
but We will push The guilty 10 the wall u u takes
months TO DO H.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE EXCISE LAW.
now II IS EXroncEp.

Yesterday morning 0Glccr stephen Rcdgatc, Of the
Seventh precinct brought to the Essex Market Police
Court three prisoners charged with violation Of the
Sunday liquor law rhey gave their names as follows
Robert Mlcn, No 90 Henry street. Robert Cue, No %
Market street. and Patrick Grien barkeeper for Alder
man Bryan Reilly, No Al Market street When the
prisoners were arraigned Grnen stated that the officer
into his place In company with Cue, whom he had
already arrested. and the mad drink whereupon
he arrested THIS statement not being denied,
Judge Otcrbourg said that the ocer had violated the
law TO enforce IT, officer Redgae stated that In making
the arrest acting the orders OF his supe
riors and that Cue did drink the saloon Of Alder
man Reilly az his solicitation.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON.

The Hudson county branch Of the Ladies' Mount
Vernon Association, Of Ecw Jersey, have arranged
for lecture the Life and Services Of Washington,
,o be delivered by ex-senator winfield, IN the Taber
nace, Jersey City, after two or three weeks The
Vice Regent OF the association, Mrs ~ y. Halsicd
OF Kearney, ~ correspondence with the wee
regents OF other States, with view 70 establish a
fund which shall be applied 30 the preservation and
adornmcnt OF the 'omD Of Washington, at Mount ycr.
non.
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
WOMAN AT THE CENTENNIAL

The following correspondence between Mrs " T. X.
Gilman and Professor Cromwell explains hsclf;-
Professor q. Il. CRoxwyfL;-
DEAn SR-You will see by the inooscd what we
women Of New York striving 70 DO for the "Cen-
tcnnial II not inconsistent with your other arrange
ments would you be willing 10 reDeat ypnr very enter
The New York herald., 1876-03-13

SPREAD OF THE KEROSENE MOVEMENT
The New York herald., 1876-03-13
GAS EXTORTION.

Dissatisfaction Among Con-
sumers in This City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10

Tho crew also intend to engage In sculline match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL.

THE VISIT OF HIS MAJESTY TO BosToN-AN IN
PRODUCTION TO THE SON OF PROFESSOR
AGAssIz-NsPEcrIxG THE RECORDS OF soR-
Gerry
BOSTON, June o, 1876.
me Emperor rose early this morning and accom-
panied by the visconde de Dom Retro drove
directly TO the Bunker IIill monument, which he
carefully examined. In order TO gain good birds
eye view OF Boston and the surrounding country
His Majesty mounted to the top OF the column. He
expressed himself well pleased with the spen-
did panorama that spread out before him
on all sides, and found that the monument
was worthy OF the occasion that gave 1t birth.
Learning however, OF the destruction OF the Old
South Church His Majesty expressed surprise that
so little reverence paid to places with such in
tcresting historic memories While His Majesty
was still at breakfast the son Of Professor Agassiz
was announced His Majesty Immediately rose
from the table and went forth to meet him. high
compliment TO the memory OF the dead Professor,
for whom the Emperor entertained the highest
respect, was paid by His Majesty.
His Majesty afterward visited the Public Library,
where he spent several hours looking over rare
books and manuscripts. lie was particularly inter-
ested In an account OF the crosse Examination OF an
old woman accused OF sorcery in the town OF Salem
In the evening the imperial party attended the
performance Of "Humpty Dumpty" ut the Globe
Theatre. His Majesty says his visit TO Boston can
not fail to give him great pleasure He Is very much
pleased with the bustling activity OF the people and
the substantial aspect OF the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
swEDENBoRGIAN CONVENTION.
purLApxLpHIA. june Q. Is7d

PHILADELPHIA, June Q. 1870
The general convention OF the Now Jerusalem swc.
denborgan Church commenced rs in this city
Today, delegates being present from Name Maryland
Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, New Jersey,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, California. Illinois and Canada
The report OF the treasurer shows cash balance OF
sS4si. BY invitation Of the convention tho Rev. Mr.
Tafe the accredited member bearing the address OF tho
convention IN England, made address respect to
hts work abroad.
AZ tho afternoon session detailed report was given
by the Committee on Foreign Correspondence Of tho
state Of affairs in England. Australia, Scandinavia
Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, Sweden and
Austria Reports also read OF the rapid increase
OF the new church association Canada and tho
United States.
Among those in attendance al IN" Convention nre II.
NJ Pulsifcr, editor OF tho Boston Herald Dr. Leonard
Tnfcl, Of Now York; DIR. John Ellis OF New York !;
Julian shoemaker, OF Philadelphia; J. b. Lppincott,
OF Philadelphia; Judge Plantz. member OF Congress
from Ohio; L. c. Jungcrick OF Philadelphia; Professor
George =. Root Of Chicago; John @. Webster OF Bos
ton; Hon. Daniel L. Webster, of Boston; Nathan Ho-
bart, OF New York, and T. Arthur OF Philadelphia
Tho Convention will reassemblc at ten O'Clock A. NJ
OmOYrOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE PRINTERS STRIKE.

Some tlmo ago the printers belonging to tho Typo
graphical Union struck and left work on account Of
their wages being lowered The Union then agreed to
pay each married man out OF work S12 per week and
each single 81 per week during tho strike. Two
weeks ago the Union ceased to make payments, and
yesterday afternoon number OF printers who were
out on strike and depending this weekly stipend
held a meeting and appointed committee TO wait on
the President Of tho Union TO learn the the pay
mcnt Of their appointed weekly sums was stopped.
Ono Of the officers VI tho Union entered tho meeting
hall Mt this moment, and he stated that the payments
were stopped Tor want OF funds. Ho asked them u
delay all action until sunday, when meeting Of the
Union would be heid and compromise effected. This
was agreed 10 and tho meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
DROWNING ACCIDENTS.

WORCESTER Mass, juno Q, 1870
This afternoon sailboat containing three men and
q boy capsixcd. Two Of tho men, John and William
Stewart, brothers, and Willie Stewart son Of the
former we're drowned. The other man reached shore
In an exhausted condition. All the mon were strong
swiirmcrs, and the boat but fcw feet from the
shore when the accident happened.
BosTox Juno 0, 1870.
Frank L. CIapr, young man resiuing in South
Boston. drowned Ia the Carries RIVER to-day by
the capsizng "A boat near Vine Rock bridge.
Scott stewart drowned at North Chelmsford,
Mass. last night
Willard Orif child two and half years old OF
Lincoln ORR. Of waidsboro, Me-, fell into well and
was drowned this Afternoon.
John Jay Bradley. graduate OF Dartmouth College,
drowned in LovcwclI Pond, Maine, yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
LITERARY CHIT CHAT.

Tho London Akheneum, reviewing Miss Agnes NJ
Stewards sLifc and Letters OF Sir Thomas Morc says
there Is nothing to prevent anybody who docs not
know Latin from writing aboat one Who wrote chiefly
in that language, from treating his fc almost alto
gcther from the sentimental point OF view.
The typographical corruption OF the text OF great
writer's is illustrated In tho fact that Longmans rc
print OF ''Gray's Eeey" in their series of "An
notatcd POEMS" has such readings as "bubbes"
instead OF .babblcs "writhes instead OF sswrcathcs
and s'drony" instead of .droning," besides half a
dozen others whcre pluraIs become singulars and
sIngulars purals.
Tho recent sac in Boston OF the first half OF Samuel
G. brakes historical library exhibited the great decline
In prices which has ovcrakcn tho trade old books
as well as nearly every other class OF merchandise.
Books and pamphlets which 1--WE years ago would have
brought from s. SO each heavy from 81 to
81 The second sale Of this library begins juno g. last
ing one week.
Early French books bring increasingly great prices
at the PARIS auction sales. Recently moderate sized
library realized half million francs, copy of Rabc
las bringing 5000 francs La Fontnincs Fables, first
edition. $50 francs; Moierc edition OF 1866, 500
francs and Holy Bible, In twelve volumes, Illus
tratcd with 800 designs by Marilcr, "a 500 francs
Charles Downng's Fruits and Fruit Trces OF Amer
lea" will be in second enlarged edition In icw
days from the press Of John Wiley Sons
William H. Young, OF Troy, will publish Mr.. A. j.
wcisc's "Hstory Of the City Of Troy, from 1928 to
1891
A now work on slavery by r. Alard, just out In
Paris, treats of Lies Escavcs Chr6tienE Dcpus les
Prcmicrs Temps de rEglisc"
Mr.. John Ruskin's Mornings in Florence" will soon
be issued by John Wiley Sons.
Herr Klopp, the ultramontanc historian, has pub
lishcd four historical volumes on the "Fall OF the
House OF Stuart and the Accession OF the House Of
Hanover"
"The Folk Lore Of China ard Its Anntics with That
OF the Aryan and Semitic Races" Is just published by
N. b. Dcnnys, OF Hong Kong
Among French contributions to centennial litera
turc may DO named ia Gucrro do pIndependance
[I77e-lss3l: les rrancals AmcriGnc," by Leon
Chatham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
BLAINE AND MORTON.
Mn. BLAINE TO DE INDICATED BY NEW
YORK CONGRESSMAN.

Mn. BLAINE TO DE INDICATED III A NEW
YORK CONGRESSMAN.
OMAHA, Juno o. 1870
rho Omaha Republican Of tomorrow will contain
statement from j. H. MiIlard OF this city, Government
Director Of the Union Pacific Railroad In relation 10
Government Director Harrison and hts share IN the
Blaine charges. Mr. Millard states that Mr. Harrison
have acted from the FIRST in tho sole interest
OF Mr. Morton as a Presidential candidate. Whom Mr..
Harrison heard three years ngo about tho Fort Smith
matter. he saw opportunity to aid Mr.. Morton by
making the allegation public at the proper time; and
declared Mr. Willard three years ago, a. the direc
tors meeting in Boston, and has often repeated Il
since, that, At the proper time, II Mr.. Blaine
should be In bis way, he would toll
this bond story and kill him as candidate.
Mr. Milard states that ne recently informed that
II was intended by parties opposed 10 III. Blaine
keep this "a profound secret until tho Republican Con-
vention assembled and 10 spring u On Mr.. Blaine then
and there he could have opportunity 10 vindcae
himself Az respects the Kansas Pacific matter Mr..
MilIard states that Mr. Blame has ~ witness to his
biameicssncss In the person OF leading democratic
Congressman from New York, who knows all Of tho
iacts and that Mr Blame hnd nothing whatever TO
with IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
A MYSTERIOUS DUEL.

ALBERT JEssUP, OF THIS CITY, SHOT THROUGH
THE HEART BY NJ. o. DAVIS, SUPPOSED
FRIEND-No sEcoNDs-PRELIMINARIEs SET
PALs-"oNE MUST DIE"
ST. LOUIS, Juno o, 1875
despatch from Denver, Col, says there great
element over tho duel which fought at River
Bend, Col, yesterday Tho participants Albert
Jcssup, Of prominent Now York banker, and NJ
o. Davis both OF whom have for time past been
trading extensively in CATTLE
The circumstances attending tho deadly encounter
arc OF the most peculiar character No III will Is
known to have existed between tho two men, ana no
cause whatever can be assigned for the thrilling trag
cdy Seconds we're dispensed with entirely, tho pre-
mnarics being arranged by the principals themselves
In an apparently am,cablc manner and without tho
slightest display OF anger or Ill WILL Tho men, after
meeting and convcrsng quietly together for few mo-
ments, evidently determined that
rIE OTHER DIE
What they talked about will It is more than proba-
bio. rcmaln secret Tor all time. After Jcssup and
Davis had concluded thor interview. which had been
BRIEF and subsequent events proved, to tho point
they strollcd together the PRAIRIE and after finding
a suitable spot, counted or nifty PAGES. DAVIS was
armed with Winchester rinc and Jcssup with a re-
vovcr. crowd, having noticed the mysterious
Of the duclliss, collected and had by this mc
approached near enough witness tho preparations
mentioned
FATAL SHOTS.
No sooner had the ground been marked of than the
two men took their stations $50 feet apart tho
words Arc you rcadv'' issued IRON tho lips OF both,
firing commenced Jcssup succeeded dischargng
three shots, mona ofwhch took effect
Davis first shot also wide. but as the smoke
cured from the mouth OF his repeater for the second
time his antagonist to rcot the pistol was
jcrkcd his nand and he fell his face dead with
bullet through his heart
CORPSE SENT TO NEW YORK.
Davis aided by those who had been spectators Of the
duel carried tho body back to the railroad station,
which the Kansas Pacific road, seventy -oght
miles Of Denver The corpse arrived at Denver in
the evening, and placed the hands Of under
tnkcr to DO prepared for shipment friends New
York.
After seeing the body placed on tho train at River
Bend Davis took advantage Of tho confusion
which prevailed mounted his horse and rode Off,
since which time he has not been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10


THE TURKISH MINISTERS UNDER ORDERS ron
WORK.
LONDON. Juno 10, 1870.
Tho Standards Vienna despatch reports that Sultan
Mourad has ordered his government to preTaro new
programme WITHIN week.
Tnu GREAT NORTHERN PowERs' RECOGNITION or NouRAp.
The T,m>s' Vienna despatch the Ambassadors OF
the three Northern Powers have TO Mourad smu-
taneously an form OF recognition from their
respective sovorcgns.
THE rRovrsclALrsrs BrDISG THEIR TINE.
The Berlin and Vienna correspondents Of tho Times
agree In stating that all danger Of an immediate
outbreak on Servian and Montencgrin frontiers il
removed
PRIxcipAL POINTS YoR FORMATION A NEW con-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WORSHIP A rAnLIA-
MExrARY REPRESENTATION.
A despatch from Paris to the Daily Telegraph says
Il 10 reported that tho Turkish constitu-
ton will establish the equal rights OF all
persons, irrespective OF nationality or religion.
abolish the once OF Grand vizer responsible
Ministry and organize representative assembly COM
posed OF delegates tho local councils OF
notabilities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-CoNDITIoN OF
TRADE DURING THE WEEK.

LlNEBPOOL COTTON MISREPRESENTATION OF
TRADE DURING THE WEEK.
LIVERPOOL. June Q. 1876.
Tho circular OF the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso.
citation in its review OF tho week ending yesterday
says:-"The cotton market rcopened with fair do
mand and, though the supply was abundant quotations
generally maintained Amc. lean has been in
moderate demand and steady at unchanged prices. In
Sea Island business has been small In futures the
transactions comparatively limited, and prices,
after slightly advancing on Saturday. are now without
material change from last Thursday"
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Sales Of cotton during the week, $1,000 bales; ex-
porters took 4,00o spectators took 5000,
Total stock, 1,O49, 900 bales; American, $4,000.
Receipts, 43, 900 bales; American, $4,000.
Actual EXPORTS 5000 bales amount of cotton anoat,
$40 oo0 American 124 oO0 forwarded from the ships
side direct 10 spnncrs, 5000.
American sales. 81. 600 bales.
THE rEADE-noME DEMAND AND THE CON-
TISENT.
leading grain circular says wheat has been rather
dcarcr in few country markets, but is generally
changed with an almost uniform inactivity conse-
qucncc OF the Whitsuntidc holidays. In Immediate
district Tho demand consumption increasing and
tho drain would speedily make considerable impression
warehouses but that the arrivals about equal
tho consumption. number OF cargocs have been
taken or the coast for tho Continent. There was
good attendance OF local and country millcrs ut this
market to-day, who purchased both red and white
wicas to considerable extent at Tuesdays extreme
rates. but ltlc II any, has been taken speculation
Flour steady, with ttlc doing. Corn was IN fair
request and quotations fully maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
THE INTERNATIONAL REGATTA.

THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY FOUR WHO ARE
TO CONTEND AT PHILADELPHIA.
LONDON, juno 10, 1876
The Standard says the following the names Of the
First Trinity College Cambridge University four who
intend 10 row in the Centennial International Regatta
al Philadelphia
Bow-Janieson.
No. MANN.
No. 3-w B. Close.
Strokc-Pcnrose.
FoR THE scrLLrSs. MATCH.
Tho crew also intend to engage a sculling match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-10
DENMARK.

GOVERNMENT PREPARATION FOR AN EXTENSIVE
ARMAMENT.
LONDON, June Q, 1876
special despatch from Copenhagen to the Pail
Mall Gazette says:-The Committee OF the Fokcthing-
the lower house of the Danish Rigsdag-to which the
question was referred. havo decided unanimously in
favor Of tho government demand for 900 900
for the purchase Of sixteen Krupp field batteries"
THE FoRTrIcArIoS BILL.
The radical leaders have decided TO refuse to read tho
Fertilization bill a second time They Will move
resolution declaring tho moment unproptious for the
proposal, thus avoiding vote Of want OF confidence
upon which the government will abandon the measure
and the extraordinary session will adjourn