davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
The Eastern Troubles.
ErEnETS EnR A TREATY

LONDON, January 24.-The Standards
dispatch from Constantinople says it is abb
solutely certain that Russia, since the fail
ure Of the conference, has again endeayored
to negotiate a special treaty with Turkey.
Midhat Pasha yet opposes such n course.
A telegram from Bucharest to the Stand
ard reports that Roumanian reserves are
being sent home until March. This is in
harmony with the belief that Russia does
not intend to commence hostilities before
the spring.
It is reported in Vienna that the Turkish
ambassador, at an interview with Andrassy
Yesterday, assured him that Turkey would
take no steps likely to provoke war, and
would vigorously push internal reforms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
Captain Esds Has Trouble In Getting
the Money Due Him. {
Especial dispatch 10 the Gazette.


WASHINGTON, January 23.-The report
sent out that Captain Eads had secured his
S5Q0,000 from Congress was mistake. The
original contract provides that whenever
the jetties shall have been cleared to the
depth Of twenty feet the secretary OF War
shall at once, on receiving proper certif-
Gates to this effect from the supervising en-
gineers, communicate with the Secretary Of
the Treasury; and the latter official is au-
thorized then, in case the appropriation
shall not have been already made, to issue
to Captain Eads fve-per-cent. secured
bonds to the full amount as above.
Recently the prescribed rules were fol-
lowed, and as no appropriation had been
made Captain Eads requested Mr.. Morrill,
to issue the bonds, so that he might realize
on them at once. The Secretary, strange TO
say, refused to grant this request, alleging
as q reason that the present Democratic
House might attempt to make capital against
him. He had no fault to find with Captain
Eads or his credentials, and did not COM
plain that the law failed to grant him fun
powers to issue these bonds. He was SIM
ply backward about assuming the RESPONSE
bility. AS it was necessary for the Captain to
have this sum to proceed with his work as
soon as possible he concluded to try the Com
mittee on Appropriations. He appeared
before the committee to-day and made o
statement which entirely satisfied the COM
mittee Of the justice OF his claim, but II was
thought proper to confer with Secretary
Morrill, ON the matter and further under
stand his reasons for refusing to Issue the
bonds provided for before taking final ac-
ton IN the premises. A subcommittee for
this purpose, consisting of Messrs. Blount,
Clymer, and Hale, were appointed. They
Will meet with the Secretary tomorrow
when it is expected favorable report will
be reached without further delay. The
committee will thereupon recommend the
appropriation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY. January ~, 1877.
We have lust passed through the longest
and severest cold spell that has been ex-
pericnccd for twenty years. Our people
were generally well provided with iced,
and were able to do but little more than keep
themselves comfortable and attend to their
stock; so there has been no suffering so far
a heard from. 49,. .... r. ..-.....~
\ number OF old people have died lately.
Mrs. Page died last week, aged eighty-Seven,
and on Sunday last Captain c. N. Sheppard
died, in his eishty-seventh year. They had
lived nearly all their lives in the same neigh
borhood, and died within q few days OF each
other. They were both highly esteemed
by their ncighbors. ....!$
The weather has now moderated very
much We have had rain for several days,
but the snow seems to be slow going of,
which is favorable, as our water-courses
arc kept up very high rs it is, but sud-
den thaw would have made them much
higher and caused q great loss OF the
wheat crop in low places. The wheat 10
thought to be doing we'll, but the winter
oats have been pretty well killed out.
Our supervisors are talking about pur-
chasing the old Female Institute buildings
and presenting them to the State for an asy-
um for the insane. 1t would be we'll for
all parties. The buildings are ample for
present purposes, and could be repaired
with little expense to the State compared
with new buildings. The Westinghouse
is in good repair already, and there are every
kind of out-houscs needed for an establish
ment of that sort. Our Legislature will do
we'll to favor the movement.
\ negro voter, talking some days ago
about the probability OF our present politi-
cal difficulties resulting in war, remarked
that If it should come to that it would be
the better way to put the present leading
men in the front, and he thought that by
the time they killed each other out the rest
would have sense enough to settle the mat
ter without fighting. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
Senatorial Contests.


,.,.-...... GEORGIA. t- ~
ATLANTA, GA, january 24.-The first
ballot resulted: Norwood, Sc; Hill, 78;
Smith, 81; II. v. johnson, IL; D. A.
Walker, 4. .,,.''~%'.' -.'..'' ...f..
Adjourned till tomorrow. 49,
WEST VIRGINIA..
WHEELING, January 24.--One ballot was
taken to-day for United States senator with
the following result: For the short term;
Price, "a; Hereford, d; Walker, 16. !
For the long term-H. g. Davis. "a ;.
Faulkner, "a. :7 t".T.-'' =. =.
-. MASSACHUSETTS. Is.
SPRINGFIELD, January 24.-The thirty
eighth ballot resulted as follows: Lawrence,
80; Davis, 96; Haines, o.; scattering, I.
SPRINGFIELD, January 24.-Thirty-ninth
ballot Davis, 80; Haines, 60; Lawrence,
~; Raum, 4; Plumb, 3; Parrish, l. .r.,.
Adjourned till tomorrow. -. ..
' NEW JERSEY. ...
TRENTON, n. j., January PIN. J. Nc
Pherson, Democrat, has been elected sena-
tor to succeed Mr.. Frelinghuysen.
THE ELECTORAL BILL ENDORSED IN DELLA
III .EE. WARE. -
Dover, DEL, January 24.-The Legisla-
ty1re has passed resolutions endorsing the
electoral bill. . -. ..oeaf.. r., ".
CHARGED WITH MANUFACTURING COUNTERFEIT
.'... MONEY: .--.,....-. e :.
CINCINNATI, January 24.-Mies Ogle has
been arrested for man utacturing counterfeit
money. He made disclosures that will lead
to the discovery Of over 100 finely-eXecuted
plates, also 100000 ffty-cent pieces, buried
near this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Italy.

THE POPE sICK-oTuER ITEMS.
LONDON, January PA Reuter- telegram
from Rome says the Pope had fainting
spell on Sunday and yesterday.
A Reuter- telegram from Constantinople
saws the Porte intends to ask France for
officers to instruct the ge,,darmerie, and
England for financial administrator to re-
orpaniZe finance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

FOREIGN Gordon, Jannary 24.-The
Stove Hill colliery near Bolton Is on IRE.
Fifteen lives are known to be lost. ba
Yieand, January "a. "a Turkey requests
Andrassy's med lation IN making peace with
Seryia and Montenegro. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
BY Telegraph.
NEW YOIsK.

NEW Yonx, January 24.-GoM opened at lock.
Noon.-Stoeks dull and lower. Money, 4 per cent.
COLD, JOG. .gExchauge-Long,i 4s4; short, 4s6:
StockS-Louisiana's and Tenne see'S lower; rest
steady. Governments active but lower. ,S1;.-...
Eueniag Money easy at sos per cent. Sterling
quiet at 4S4. Gold active at 106@1lG Govern
ments active and lower. States dull and steady.
,T -, BALTIMORE. u 1s,;sp .I.t. ~
BALrIaoRE. January 24.-VirRinia 6's. deferred,
X: consols 67; second series, 81. North Caro-
lima 6's, old, 2Ux; new, 10; special tax, g. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
~ ~ -. y fElls ~ 9sse+ ia
By Telegraph.
-- -~s.r

.ES4
January adst SALE %
mel ressp!s T4,s4s 6alss; sTperssso ersss BIZ
1856 balrs channel. ballet Flour
prices S Sthou. decided change aaiet and
unchanged. Wheat dull and decidedly iowcr1 sen;
scarcely any business doing. Corn shade 1rner
for new steady for Old moderate export and home
on track and afioat G5c for white southern. Oats.
prime nr, poor STOCK dal, andheayy sagsE quiet
s New sngs suppS d
steady with fair inquiry Tallow steady. Eos na
and iurpcnine steady: Pork dun and shade
steam, 81 .25@SI1.3O. Whiskey, lower at $1,000
$1.09X. Freghts dull. - tl.st'8..1< rfg5F
BALTIMORE. January 24.-Flour active and
strong; receipts lign.; Howar,Streesa and western
Ms s9crsae G I'D
heavy Pennsylvania red, 81 .5O@$l.54. Southern
corn quiet; western active and 9wef, except for
see. Oats active at r4e@43c. Rye steady. Pro
visions quiet and unchanged. Coffee lower; Job,
17a@21ac. Whlskey nominal. Sugar, lower at
CINCINNATI -
CINCINNATI, January 24.-Flonr easier, blu; not
IN Demand e ss
3sc. Rye quiet and sieldy nj S2GS3c Barley dull
and unchanged, Pork frmer and held at 1896.
Lard active; steam held at 1CMc. kettle. l1k9l2c.
Buik-meats firm shoulders, 6kc.; short ribs, Sf@
SIC: short clear Sides DC. Bacon steady and un-
changed. Whisky guiet. Butter dull and Groop-
ing. Hogs steady; packing, &c. 10@$6.40: receipts,
$500 head; shipments. 475 head. "
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, January 24.-Fiour active; prices
unchanged. Wheat In good demand; rcd, &l.36@
Sl.40. Corn quiet and unchanged Rye ste1dy. Oats
hrln and unchanged. Pork-Demand fbr 1T $17.7G.
Buik-meats quiet at Ss.65, 1885. and 1925 for
shoulders, clear rib. and clear sides. BACON quiet,
clear rib-sides. i01ic. lar. steady. Whiskey UNI
changed. BagsiDg quiet.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. january 24-F.oIr easy: superane
fan, $561i5.25; extra, $3.50@$5.75.' Wheat dull
aud lever; No. 2 rcd fall, Sissy. Corn mac
tive and lower: No.2 Mixed 3s7sc. bid. Oats inac-
tive No. q. 34c. Rye inactive at Tx. Barley
steady. Whiskcy lower at S1.C6. Pork Macfiye.
Lard easier; offered at sl0.s5. Gu'k-Ineais mac
tive only jobbing trade. Bacon dull andunchsnged.
Hogs trmer; packing, S5.70G$5.90. "Cattle steady.
BALTIMORE LIVESTOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE, January 24.-Cattle were fairly ac-
tive during the past week, and prices are sMaac.
lower; for best, 5H(G6l:c. first quality, 44@5Hc.;
medium or good fair quality, 3SeD4ac.; ordinary
thin steers, oxen, ant cows. 3sc. most sales at
4@41ic.: receipts, 2,O5s head; sales, 1,Gl3 head.
Hogs were less active but steady: range 1RtG SHc.;
receipts, 1854 head. Sheep were quiet ut un-
changed rates: 4i.@6sc.; receipts, 2,430 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

THE USE OF TROOPS IN THE OUT HIM
PARCHMENT TAI,KEDi OF.-TEE senate
RIAL CONTEST IN iGEoRGIA, NEW JER-
sEY, MASSACHUSETTS, AND WEST vlR-
GINfA-THE LATE MEMPHIS ROBBERY
AND, SHOOTING ,AEFRAY-ARREsT OF AN
ALLEGED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MANU-
FACTURERN CINCfNEATI-THE KIE-
BOURNE SUIT, &C.. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

MAssAcREp BIZ IEDIAEs.--D eadwood, JAN
uary A.-The massacre by Indians Of if
teen men with train coming from the
Black Hills Is confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
a desperate and hungry party j; but was

la desperate and hungry party 81 but was
inclined to vote for the bill - 'ts Y
At,19:35 Morton obtained the door, and
moved to adjourn, alleging physical ina
bility to make his closing speech. The evil
dent object was to defeat the bill, as the
Republicans, by requiring three readings
in the House, may carry IL beyond Tues
day. The motion was reiected-ayes, %
noes, Al. as.a a59;fes
Senator Morton then took the floor against
the bill. zg.sa .7t
ASSOCIATED Press B 6spSss y telegraph 70 the
WAsH1HaroN, January A.--The sub Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections will COM
mence to investigate the Alabama election
tomorrow. They will notvisit Alabama.
The Texas Pacific railroad bill is at the
bottom OF the calendar OF the Committee OF
the Whole. Thirty five bills :precede It. 1t
will require a, wo-thirds vote to reach 1t
this session. at5 pys:F iaas
On ten millions 81 bonds OF May
and November, 1865--interest ceases on the
oath Of April. o.. s-s..-,.
John F. Cooks public school for colored
children has been burned Loss, 81, 900.
The telegraph receivers Of the several
offices in New York and Philadelphia were
before the Committee on" Privileges and
Powers to-day. They knew that certain
parties had sent and received messages, but
remembered nothing definitely as to the
contents. The object OF the examination
seems to be to have a check on the messages
delivered by companies.
The suit Of Hallett Kilbourne against
Michael c.. kerr and others for $780, 00
damages for false imprisonment by Congress
was commenced to-day.
Phe opponents to the Texas Pacific road
on the committee are Messrs. Lynde, Gar
field, Kasson, and Blair. They presented a
minority report. An attempt will be made
on Monday to make tia special order, which
requires two thirds. Colonel Lamar, chair
man of the committee, made an elaborate
report in favor Of the road, which is greatly
praised by the friends of the measure.
Senator Bayard made an elaborate argu-
ment in favor Of the electoral bill in the
Senate this evening. The galleries were
packed. -.
Mr.. Christiancy advocated the bill as a
matter Of patriotic necessity.
Senator Bruce this evening had not en-
tirely made up his mind how he would vote.
Senator Gordon late tonight has no
doubt Of the passage Of the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
,....s ..: RICHMOND, January "a, 1877.

..;s..,.,. OFFERINGS. sos - ~.
WHEAT White. 1863 bushels. Red. 434 bushels.
CORN White, 49S bushels. * r;,.s.,.
BuCKwHEAT.-32 bushels. -,
BRowNsTUrF-ie,oo 600 pounds. '...' ~ '
LIS IL - SALES. ;'" yE<'t -
wHEAr.-Whste. 1872 bushels very good at 81 80.
Red 80 bushels very good at $l.G6; 90 bushels
very good at 81 SO - bushels good at S1b2i 90
bushels common at S1.25: 146 prime at $1.eO-
total, 394 btlslels .1.. ,-.s. > - tl,i' ~ .
CORN White, 202 bushels good at &C.,; 200
bushels very good ut 51c.; 80 bushels prime at
52c.-totaL432 bushels -s..
- Ire RE-EXHIBITED.
CORN White, 2O2 bushels. '' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

| .z ~, r . JANUARY "a, 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised 48 hogsheads and
tierces The offerings ar auction on 'Change were
| 80 packages; of which number were taken in, and
the remainder sold at prices ranging from $40 to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

Fine. s5: superfne,. s5.75t@S6: extra superane
sG.75@S7: common family, $7.25@s7:s0; fancy
family, S7.7JMGS. '''t ~. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

SeUaLOf uCDOualu, VI 4uuIaua, SoAN An
was Mt Indianapolis on Monday, and after
conversation with "a great many Republic
cans he heard but one opinion, and that
was in favor OF the BILL.
Senator Morton said he feared his col
league was rot correct exponent OF Re
publican sentiment in Indiana.
After recess of two hours the Senate re-
assembled at 8 p. II. Hundreds of specta-.
tors crowded the galleries, and members OF
the lower house fringed the outer circle OF
senator's. - lid. j.: .r:.
Senator Bayard spoke for two hours in
support OF the bill, and MIR. Christiancy
followed on the same sides a. ii.
While the discussion progressed Conk-
ling and Ferry held q half-hour's
earnest talk; Thurman and Edmunds
had a, brief conference Morton
sat alone, soIemnly taking notes; Wright
was sprawled upon sofa; ingalls, spread
his lank legs across pile OF law-books;
Dawes meditated upon his murderous
thrust at the vitals Of the measure; Howe
unbosomed himself to Frelinghuysen, and
everybody waited patiently for the time to.
vote. .5'tE4 = .'s.;st I:
Mr.. Dawes briefly urged an amendment
prohibiting the tribunal from going behind
the returns. l4aH l..-ti. : OK .sfk 81 4
Mr.. Thurman repudiated the :charge that
the decision would practically be given by.
the fifth Judge. His own experience in
joint committee convinced him that when
the trial comes, some men can and DO rise
above party. For himseli, he would willing
| ly trust the matter to that very committee.
After ingeniously drawing from sherman's
admission that the. houses have more or
less to do with the count, he demonstrated
the utter impractica pility Of Dawes's amend
ment, aud proceeded to discuss the details
of the bill.
Senator Eaton denied the power Of the
president Of the Senate, or either or both
| houses, to count the vote. Of States In the
| contested cases, and held that the tribunal
should be appointed. ssfa.;5.s:.s
| Senator Morrill, said Hayes was elected,
and the committee had yielded too rauch to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-25

ATLANTA, GA, january 24.-The first
ballot resulted: Norwood, SO; Hill, 78;
Smith, 81; II. v. johnson, IL; D. A.
Walker A. @...s s..s'"st'.' -''.... go 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
IN HIS ISLAND HOME

In the September Term Qs76l OF tho Court OF Gsnera
Sessions, before Recorder Hacket John Barnescotta
known to Infamous repute under the soubriquet OF
"Garibaldi" and his ''wife, Annie Smith, were
vctcd Of the crime Of Keeping vile den the FIJI
tccnth ward Captain Byrnes broke up tho "Garbald"
establishment and upon the testimony OF Of the
inmates In that house. participants IN the hideous
orgies and revolving debaucheres practissd there the
convection Of tho proprietors obtained, notwith
standing the strenuous endeavors OF tho counsel
the defence Upon the trial W. y. Knitting took
number OF exceptions 10 the rulings Of the
Court, both upon law and evidence, but
the Court OF Appeals has just refused TO recognize the
validity OF his technical points and affirmed the de-
cisons 1.-THE Court below. The positive evidence
too strong TO DO overcome by any questions
OF law s.Garibadin and his .swiie' Annie (wth whom
he got up effective u dramatic in court upon
the occasion oil his sentcnce) tho Island
serving their forms OF year, and will remain
there, II they live, during the tweivcmonth. Mr..
Knitting will do nAtbing moro in the case, and says
that appeal for Executive clcmency VIII be made
and that the law will BIO permitted 10 take Its
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
THEATRICAL MUSIC,

question involving rather a novel interest TO ali
theatrical managers has just been decided In tho Third
District Court, IN the case OF Jacoby vs. Baker. Tho
plaintiff had been engaged by Thomas Baker, the
leader OF wallack's Theatre orchestra, as a mus.
clan at the rate Of SIT SO weekly Tor the ut
Wailack's Theatre, commencing October ? 1876
and before the conclusion OF his engagement Mr.
Baker, the leader Of tho orchestra discharged
him. The defence introduced by Mr.. William +.
Howe, VINO represented Walack's Theatre, was that
musicians are not engaged by Mr. Wsliack the
his theatrical company Tor entire season, but that
his chef d'orchestra Is deputed to employ
from week 10 week and has the absolute right 10 ter
inmate such engagements whenever he pleascs In
the present instance II was also proven that
TN had violated his contract by performing ut other
entertainments when hc should have beeu IN attend
nnce at the theatre, and that he also insubord.
nate to the leader. MIR. Howe claimed dismissal OF
the PLAINTIFFS complaint on these grounds on tho
eral u tho case presented testimony to substantiae
the defence. verdict rendered in favor oil tho
tetepdanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
SUMMARY. OF Law CASES.

Judge Benedict yesterday sentenced John Brennan
to Kings County Penitcntiary Tor SIX months and
pay u nne OF $500 Tor completely In Illicit dlstinng
In the case OF Ernestino Buckiwitz. convicted of
passing counterfeit half dollars lnd whose sentence
has been previously delayed OF her being
encefe General Foster yesterday moved for sentence
and said that he did reluctantly account Of the
woman's condition. Judge Benedict further sus-
pendcd sentence for one week.
Henry H. Williams and Others charged with snu ggIinp,
was argued by cx-Judge Dittenhoeicr and General
Foster. The Court took the papers
Elvra Former, who was married 10 William Former
a. Hamburg, Germany, IN juno, 1863 sues for a d.
vofce Tor alleged adulteries committed al house OF
assienaton IN Forsyth street. The husband has boon
served with the complaint where resides IN Cali
forum, but has put 10 no dcience Juage Donohuc
referred the case to William A. Boyd to take the lesti-
mony.
Iu tho suit brought by Edgar A. Simmons against
the Mutual Benefit Savings Bank, 10 recover Of tho
bank, William T. Eldridge permitted by Judge
Donohuc yesterday pursuant report OF tho referee
Phio /. Ruggics, TO execute conveyance OF farm
IN Long Island, now occupied Dy John I. Van Thurm
La The suit OF Robert b. odisholn against Trenor w.
PARK, one oil the defendants IN the Emma Mine ami
the plaintiff who - resident Of Illinois, asked leave
from Judg. DOnohue yesterday TO deposit In Tho
Union r,dst Company $250 security tor costs The
a,p..ation was granted.
The reference IN tho matter OF John stark n mcm
b"t q the disDandcd Company OF the Scventy-lrst
rckIinent, was continued yesterday, before Mr.
v iiam SINCLAIR, The point at issue being NJ 70 Ina
re unrty 81 The service OF appeal the General com
m'niins from judgment Tor tnes Tor refusing autv
A nohg Tue Witnesses exunlncu were General Ward
,oionrl Won Wyck, Colonel vosc Captain pcsmn
refs Iad sergeant Montgomery. The examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-15
IMMIGRATION FROM EUROPE

HOW THE DULL TIMES AFFECT THE LABOR MAR
KET -REMARKABLE FALLING OFF IN THE I'M
MIGRATION FROM THE OLD WORLD.
From examination into tho character OF the
seeragc passengers arriving at this port Europe
by steamers will be struck tho rcmarka.
bio falling OF there has been lately In the inning
of mechanics, laborers and hands from foreign
parts 1t may DO stated In brief that there no
migrants coming out now by steamers. Nearly all tho
Storage passengers have been hero before, and
are composed IN some degree Of q class OF small
traders who cheat the steamship companies and tho
government by taking advantage Of tho opportunities
afforded them TO do petty smuggling business through
their trunks Thus, they say. they the expenses
OF voyage and realize something besides There 10
another class OF steeragc passengers composed OF
people moderate crcumst who are travelling
Tor pleasure or observation. or, 1t may DO, to
better Their health. Skilled artisans ana la
borers mud that they can do better IN
depressed times. Tho character OF the stecrage pas
scngers now coming here different from formerly
that tho Commissioners Of Emigration ut Castle Gar
den find but littIo employment. They may DO sup.
posed DO taking Of the poor and ignorant
migrants, but mono Of That class arriving those
who are coming arc intelligent people, and many II
not the majority OF them. having be-
fore, they are abundantly capable OF taking Of
themselves There ~ good zeal OF travel 10 anu from
Europe in the stceraee OF persons VINO taking adj
vantage or the present low OF tho old
aud the worlds, the OF the Old world
ing TO the new and these Of the world going
old According To some OF the prominent
ship officials Is probable that Il Will be long time
country IRON Europe will reach even the minimum vi
former aud more prosperous daya