davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-01
So So .1.2. IL = en.

'7's'' sei~-4l- u. - I'D. 49, - x <
\ comp! tosobsit4te for Castor Oil, with,
o't IL unpleasant ta-t or recoil in tn threat
iher stIt oi twenty year, Ilactioo by Dt
,am' i.chtr, OF Mas+ach sets.
iItchal's Caa,ctia is puttic larv recon-
monded .or children. It DESTROYS worms, ~
'imiiai th lood, and allows nat raj sleep
\op ciicasio.s in tlo - and ior chdnn
Ie'thin@. tor Told, rcver-hnes-, pi'od'
crS o. the ioH j., and stomach Complains,
nothing i so effective. fl i. rs II ant to
th"o a~ honey, costs bat b cents, and can bs
had oI any Druggist.
hi / one Of many testimonials;
toHNwALL, LrG,N n Co. IA. March IL
Nenr ~ir,-l have used your sroRA in
my lldtlic' suHt tlmc. take n at ll A.
'le u l,c, min, ding ITO the ilol sslon N'A
shie. reliable, Hid asle able m dIrine II"
railic 'laily Hdal d 10 chlldl II Whrf' in'
rep .Sthlt t",t % Castor i. hdcls 4 20 di
"eHii 10 admini,ter, L., a. HNDE. >, MI
IothlS w.O try Ca-toria viii find that 'bY
can sleep night. and That th5ir babies wi" !"
healthy.
j. B. RosE & Co. Now York.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-01

81 HTFRFBE! sS8&CEEDE!
AHTGis g13E! AEFEgEEsE
81 B';' tffHE: ~ E9iAiHE!
ABTEH 1FaEl ABfanrF3E
81 EsitE! At H.EREGE!
AhFIfiii%"! AuFERVE%E !
SIB B'tfiBi.! Ns(nfHE!
Ans.HEEsE! ADVERTISE !
Nt RN' isi"t! ~ Eass.gBE!
Abf,HClSU! ApYERFESr
%tBst S;3"! H$tnlEE!
ADVEAiEisf! ADs ERTsaE !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-01
DIR. 4. IL. p.ARDEE.
0Estiis~t ;telui rAttii~t.


q iTHs: l'&s9Taht~TED HhIND.
L !" b'.- OF noia tudn itt years, I4r. aId.e
has mad ulu~.l tuoI0dguiy and sci ticaI.
~ hc dlpi d hui all diseases o.. the L,e
ANA D. i"Y .Iacii.int WitA Il ace - not s.r.
"a a ul th ait ii stat $.
All Il, .la'icn. psriurutcd, Sjch as Strule
iti.S, ut ciuSS-. Y", tdtaIdct b. iInaar cAu4c
4"n' bei1 e'- irn OF bsor lion, tolygi m VI
Il say ui uihtah" growing Over heryr,., td.-
ti"t OF Ntu hyloua, oI boi.,iuz odt Of the cye
.htlJciai ui II, istria, I.uohiymais, ul clio.
iIS "i jh' Tan pa-s"s., and ali dvIoImilic' u
the i.Ii~, rtc.
lrtl lI,iai fyrs insrltea without The least
an, AMI posses iI- all ttc movement, aud
biiHili"f 81 tn r'tirY.'. 4 lafe assortnnlt
rone'"nfit on land and ioi y',ia at Reasonable
iicrs. n Ioelor I've bath lor thr tr,at.
10 id dnG ct OF all n.IVOas diseases is used
al tFtt tii- uut-t.
'hauti t, thcsr nhysicianS who have sent
h'" ti'. t"t uu"iHilun, hr hopes .uAt his uni-
N"i-'i 'cc. -. "iit warrant - ,uutinta. ish Of
~ II con q ure. q. is e i,IIiIy ~ nm q. taiDr
t' fr A. t-re aith ~ Slcc.~s, n lau.ls
ii' a. r ming tn t.S-ly 5, iur treHtn ll and
N'"ll' 'ioh, lloHl vw ork and !ioston. al Ol
u"hihiy. Mal.y Ia.i rts can bo seen III tue
DOCTORS oihce daily. IL dliiersAt stages .. le.
cUF.iy.
"iri i-- ~! eir. Strres. CCver tie Cu
sue saving UlIil, san laI cisco.
TtH = NttgseH.-. AInr n M, !.
d. Cs''sttd fA""s1' he .p,Gns rae hGJh."
hefortS ar in riicaln,iou through the upper
country taal na,.r Ie'u Il from b sin S. that
nh g'he 20 tha Atahiic states. that / an
J." "a 70. =, &c., Ac. 20 taos utsrv>tyd vii
,'' T. al ia" r'i,!j has o-,n gotten in circ ia.
t"h i"i u" lthgIaics OF OJIrI parties who
a. tlNihs to ob'uin, III -itimniely, an eyo
.thciir'. h. H.. uIt has b., slait,d b, an
iiih laht mo nt,hank, and withoi tho least
/. tn a. hni ~ luyo Ollie daily, and attending
to about SiKty daily puii.u's
T.. II. s'Aa:A>EE. OcuIis,,
G-l Clay street.
my2j-ly. SAN FRANCISCO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
100000 BOTTLES
OF THE
CEATAlR lI\INEATS,

Url'ATAUR LIAIMEATS,
have been sold the last year. and not oro
complaint has reach as that they have No,
done all thatis claimed for thom. Ind.
scientific skill cannot go beyond the rcs,I,
reach d in tn Sc wonderful preparaiions
Add Il to Carbolic Ami a. Mentha >,neca.
oil and V Nhita-iiazcl, are other ingrcdi NJ,
which makes Il family Iihimcnt tha deG,.
rivalry. bheumatio and b d-lidden eli,l,.
have by it been enabled to throw away th.i,
cratches, and many who or years hav, .n
afflicted with Neuralgia, ociatica, Cakrd
Breasts, " eak Bachs, Ac., have .ouud p,r,n..
nent relief
Nix. JOSIAH WEsrL IKE, of Marysvillc, O
writes:
or years my Rheumatism ha, been ca
bad thlt have blen nnabiu to stir num tbo
hose have mi ,VrIY remedy / co1iI
h ~ Of inally, / Teamed OF the c, ngt
Lii im Mt, he first thras bottles cnnlI i
m.,o walk Wi,ho my or tches. / am ',J
ing ia idly. l think yoor Lihimcnt sluuIy
II LlaiYUi'
hi. iiuin mt cares Burns and Scalds with,
Q t car e hact+ the olson rom Lit a,d
stinss Car Chiibains and srosted-f.,
ard Is ~ cGicacioAs .or iar-ache, Tooth.
ache, Itch and CutanyofS Erutions
rhe <rAtaur hihisme4.t. yellow
Wrapper. is int nd Il for tho tough LLr.,
Gods and III scles OF hors, :, males and mi.
mails.
READ! READ!
Rfv. GEo. W. FERRIS, Mauorkil, Schobsri,
Go. n. Y, says;
" My horse was Lame for year with for.
lock ~ nch. All ran 'di - utt rlv failed IN
Z - ard consider q him worthless ullil
cUiuH urtd To- $50 {. ntdur l.inimrnt, wIirb
IA ldty e = Il Lin / altilA -conturhdi If
II make, v-rY lit lo dif r ne, whoth,l III,
case b. wr ncl," sirain, s.uyn or amen.s,
OF any Kind, the effects are tho same rbs
81 AT power Of thn ,iin nt il, hoycyor
shown in oil egii, i,-h. AL, Nseny, Npayin
.iIs bon ',uli- and Scratches 1Li liui
J.. .cItt i worth mi l,ou~ o. dollars y allytoth,
It ch-eHoHtlS, Iitety-m. II, farm,ls and
thosc having yaiulb ahinIls to care 1r.-
" c wHlant is effects and refer to any ar,
li.r vino uasover used il.
LaboiatnlY ., j Is. Rose & Co.,,
A. D.h ~, A.W l"AA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-09-01
TRINITY JOURNAL.

SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE!
AgRSCREBE! SGBSt AL BE!
AnyERTEsE! ADVERTISE! !!
sIR>C2EBE! SG8SeH BIZ
ADVERTISE! ADFERTISE
srnSegysEl uRSeREBEi
ADyERFiSE! ADVERTISE
UBNCRIBE!
ADVEGFiSE! ADVEETISE!
AGB$CRiBE
Advertise! ADV LHTASE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
MINOR TELEGRAMs

Wheat in Detroit advanced five and six
cents yesterday.
Senator Morton was reported improving yes
terday.
In the pigeon match at Newport, Rhode
Island yesterday Percy Belmont won the $3.50
cup.
S. E. Hardmau of Providence, while testing
fire escape in New York yesterday. fell to the
sidewalk and was killed.
A wheel exploded in a Fall River, Mass,
mill Monday, doing considerable damage. No
one was injured.
The Governor and Council of Massachusetts
make an excursion to Katama this week.
Prominent Republicans are invited 1t is
thought this meeting will decide whether or
not Mr.. Rice will be accepted as candidate Tor
Governor.
The Pennsylvania Republican Associa tion,
the last of the political organizations in the
District of Columbia, has dissolved and sent its
funds to an orphan school,
The committee of the Pennsy lvania railroad
and Maritime exchange, have agreed upon a
plan to adjust the losses at PIttsburg through
the strike. Suits are to be brought against Al
leghany county, and claims of merchants are to
be presented prior to those of the railroad.
Haskell Austin, washng-machine peddler
depressed financially, shot himself through the
lungs yesterday morning at FItchburg, Mass,
aud will probably die. He is about go years of
age.
rhe body of James Fl. Marley, lawyer of
Brooklyn, was found IN the underbrush on a
farm near Newport, KY, Sunday night. He
was probably murdered in Cincinnati, ard
taken to the outskirts of Newport by the muir
derers.
The Secretary of the Navy shas issued Cir
cular, directing that the labor rolls in the navy
yards must exhibit the actual rating and de-
scription of work done by each employee and
that no employe rated in one capacity shall be
engaged in another.
A man arrested in Newport yesterday had in
bis possession booty stolen from Rev. DR.. Pot
ter's house few nights since.
The Grand Jury of Washington county, R.
l., found no bill against Reuben Hawkins, who
fatally stabbed John sThomes the colo!ed por-
ter at Wach Hill.
The Lake Side House at Lake Mora, Wis,
was burned yesterday. Loss 1924, 900; insurance
$4,000.
Vice President Wheeler left Malone for the
White Mountains yesterday.
A cable despatch ssays Gen. Grant has not-
fed Garibaldi that he would be glad to visit
Caprera in autumn.
Major Forney, one of the marine corps cap
tains, is to be court martialed for conduct un-
becoming an officer while on parade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
National Board Of Trade.

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 21.-The ninth annual
session of the National Board of Trade began
to-day Delegates were in attendance from the
Boards of Trade of Baltimore, Boston. Bridge.
port, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit Dubuque,
Newark, Philadelphia and Portland, and from
the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange, Gin
clnnatl Chamber of Commerce, Milwaukee
chamber of Commerce, New York Chamber of
Commerce, New York Cheap Transportation
ASSOCIATION, and the Philadelphia Commercial
ASSOCIATION Mayor Butler and Charles Ray,
President of the Milwaukee Chamber of Com
merce, delivered addresses of welcome, which
were responded to by President Fraley. The
delegates from the Dominion Board Of Trade
were presented and formally welcomed. Adam
Brown, President, of the Dominion Board
spoke briefly in acknowledgement. Mr.. Fraley
of the Philadelphia Board was unanimously
elected President, and Charles Randolph Of
Chicago, Secretary and Treasurer. A vice
president was chosen from zach constituent
body.
Resolutions were introduced and laid over in
favor of making the signal service separate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
Supreme Cour,.

BATH, Aug. 21.-The Supreme Court for
Sagadahoc county, Judge Dickerson presiding.
was opened this morning. DR.. Kingsbury Of
fered prayer The docket was called and few
cases marked for trial.
Fatal Accident.
BANGOR, Aug. 21.-On Monday, while Chas
Staples, aged 10. son of j. W. Staples Of Car
ro, was at work in his fathers single mill. the
machinery gave way and bolt was hurled,
striking him with such force as to cause his
death at IL o'clock Monday night.
Serious Accident.
WIscAssET, Aug. 21.-Col Orrin McFadden,
collector of customs at this port, had both bones
of his left leg broken above the ankle Joint,
last evening, while assisting in removing some
rocks from the grounds adjoining his residence
Convention of Reform Clubs.
EAsTPoRT, Aug. 21.-A convention of the
Reform Clubs of Washington aud Hancock
counties, aud of Charlotte, N. B., is in session
here Pablo meetings, speeches, Sc.
Crime in Penobscot.
The grand jury reported this morning. 81 in
dictments, AZ being for violations of the LIQUOR
law. The juries were empanneled and the
trial of cases commenced, Judge Peters presid-
ing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
TIE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The Visit 10 the Notch--Depariuref for Ply
mouth.

The visi, 10 the Notch--Depariure for Ply
mouth.
CRAWFORD House, N. b., Aug; 2l.-Presi-
dent HAYES and party left Fabyan's at 7.45, by
special train and passed through the Notch.
The morning was clear and warm, and from
the observation cars fine view OF the noun
tains was obtained.
were obtained there and the Kearsarge House
visited, where a reception was holden by the
President and Cabinet. The greeting was the
warmest given in New Hampshire. The spa
cious parlors were filled to overlooking by the
guests Of the house and citizens OF the town,
anxious to grasp the hand Of the President and
his wife.
At Glen station few minutes were passed in
hand shaking, and the cheers of the crowd as
the train moved away expressed more fully
than words the feeling they entertained.
At the station at Upper Bartlett quite num-
Der of citizens were congregated, and passed
along the car. shaking hands with the President
and wife. The ride from this point was much
enjoyed by all. The train was stopped at con-
venient points to attain fine view down the
valley of the Saco, and of the old Wiley house.
The party arrived at this place at II. 30 for
dinner, before which short reception was hold
en- in the parlor, guests of the house greeting
the officials and welcoming them to the house.
PLYMOUTH, N. H, Aug. 21.-After doing
full justice to the elegant banquet, at O clock
the party left for Fabyan's, bidding goodbye
at Crawford's to the many guests by shaking OF
hands and smiles and pleasant words from
Mrs. Hayes to the ladies At the Fabyan
House special train was taken to Bethlehem,
where coaches were provided and a ride of a
few minutes found the guests of the Maple
wood House assembled to receive the Presi-
dent Gov. Prescott introduced him, when he
was received by Francis Wells of the Phil adel-
pha Evening Bulletin in neat speech. The
President replied. thanking him heartily for
the welcome.
The President and Cabinet then proceeded to
the balcony of the house, where the President
was introduced to the people. He made a
short speech, after which Postmaster General
Key and Secretary Evarts made few remarks,
at the conclusion of which the party drove to
Llttleton, distance of five miles, where they
took the train for Plymouth, making short
stops at several towns on the route.
At Plymouth the party was met by delega.
ton of citizens and escorted to the hotel, which
was beautifully decorated After change of
toilet the President and Cabinet appeared on
the stairs of the hotel, and President Hayes
was introduced to the people, who received him
enthusiastically. Mr.. Evarts also spoke few
minutes.
After supper general reception was held
and a social evening enjoyed by all.
The greeting at this place was the most
cordial and pleasing given yet in the state, and
the evening was brilliant and pleasing one to
the President and party.
Tomorrow morning at $50 by special train
the officials will start from this place, visiting
Wiers for an hours sail on the lake, thence to
Concord, where the day will be spent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22

branch of the War Department, with increased
appropriation. and recommending to Congress
the abolition of all duties on lumber. The
resolution submitted by the Philadelphia
Resolved, That the National Government
should assert and define its jurisdiction of
navigable waters in our country, its lakes
rivers bays and harbors
1t was amended SO as to instruct the execu-
tive council to memorable Congress for the
passage of laws in accordance with the spirit
of the resolution, and this was adopted as
amended.
The produce exchange and importers and
grocers of New Work were, on motion, per-
mtted to withdraw from the board.
A recommendation of the Boston board for
the removal of restrictions from ship building
aud ship owners Interests of the country, was
debated and land over until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22

ers' insurrection at the North; go long as our
Government stands the unerring test of none.
tary confidencs which is worth more than all
the loud mouthed virtue of reformers; so long
as the world gobbles down all our four per
cents and looks over its shoulder for more; so
long as the Pail Mall Gazette declares that the
maintenance of the American system of cred
it at high point may almost be declared the
hobby of the party which has exercised abso-
Lutte control over the Government since the
civil war; - that party being the very
same one whose corruption forms the bone and
sinew of Reform" so long as even Gen. Grant
around " hom all our villany has oentered, IS
received by this very immaculate and Rhad,
amanthine England with the declaration, we'll
sustained, that of men of letters, arts, sciences,
state and all that has been most worthy and
great, never has there been one to whom we
willingly accord freer, fuller, heartier welcome
than we do to Gen. Grant," so long as the Con-
tinent welcomes him as a great man and able
statesman-we may be cast down but not de-
stroyed by the poor opinion entertained of us by
Mr.. Carl Schurz, but may 60 on in the great
work of self-government without fear and
with a manly heart" GAIL HAMILTON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

President Hayes Declines Gov. Conner's
Invitation.
. AUGUSTA, Aug. 2L-The following tele-
grams were received here today:
NORTH CONWAY, N. e., Aug. 81.
To His E1ceHency Coz. Connor:-
The President has just received you courteous
and cordial invitation to visit the state of
Maine, and requests ne to say that it would
give him great pleasure to do so were it in his
power. 1t will, however, be impossible for
him to extend his absence from the seat of
government beyond the time devoted to his
visits to the states of Vermont and New Hamp.
shire, and he hegs that you will accept his sin
cere regrets that at present he must forego the
qualification which he would receive from the
proposed visit, and that you will permit him to
indulge the hope that an opportunity may soon
offer when he may be at liberty to visit the
state. (Signed) VIM. M. EvARTs,
Sec. of State.
FABYAN HOUSE, Aug. 81.
To Hon. James G.. Blaine, Augusta
greatly regret that my INABILITY to accept at
present Governor Connor's kind invitation to
visit the state of Maine, will deprive me of the
pleasure of enjoying the hospitality you have
SO cordially offered me.
(Signed) r. B. HAYES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
Trains Discontinued.

RUTLAND, Aug. 21.-Hereafter the Central
Vermont reilroad will not operate the south
end of the Harlem extension road running
from Burlington. VT, to Chatham Feur Cor
ners. They claim it was not a paying road
and that they were released from any obltga-
ton to run it in consequence of their dsposi-
ton of the north end of the line. They are
still running on temporary arrangement the
north end of the line from Bennington to Rut-
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
The Kentucky Style of Os,racism.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-A Louisville des-
Sullenger, Charles Gardner aud Nat. Orr, all
we'll known citizens, prove to be the assassins
who shot the daughter of Anderson, near
Louisville some time ago. Anderson had been
warned to leave the place for some reason,
but would not go, and the above parties fired
his house at night The daughter came to the
door to get water to extinguish the fire. when
she was shot dead on the threshold. Finding
that they had shot the girl, and not Anderson,
they fled. They kept the matter secret, bet on
detectives uneafthing the affair, Orr made
confession. and they are all under arrest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22

rIfou ZIG UybbcT-uT6ug6rS eXacLtQ 1t from their
nominees to Parliament
We began very nearly where England left off.
NO such system of barter and barnacle was
ever fastened upon us. The Crimean War
reused England to the discovery that her sys
tenn was defective, and she has ever since been
trying to remedy the defect with degree of
success which sincere effort always brings.
But our civil war brought no startling reyeia-
tions to US. Our Civil Service was as well adj.
.ministered as our Military Service. We started
out ON Radical Reform in 1776, and 1T would
ne very strange IT we had not profted by it in
more ways than one. English patronage was
exemplihed for us by Secretary Belknap. and
met with reception that shows that we need
no Reform to accentuate our disapproyal.
Ihe competitive examination which the Eng
Assn haye substituted for their old system of IL
responsible patronage has met with great, but
not unqualified success. 1t was a vast improve
ment on the old order of things, as might he
expected OF any change which SO sensible
people as the English would make. But SO
good an authority as the Special duty Secreta-
rat TO Governments General Department at
BOMBAY says, In regard to the Indian Branch
OF the service, that as compared with what
was expected OF it, competition has failed
Sniss, " astpact nrStrate men from the Univer-
sites; (second) to place the better appointments
within the reach of the poorer Classes: and
(thlrd) 10 SEND out men fitted for actual en-
ployment. But granting to competition all the
success 1t deserves-and doubtless, compared
WIN UhoO WChe UolOIcs ~ lLS great deal
before we go wild over it ourselves and over
the English system, there are many things TO
be considered. A life lease of office brings pen
sionage in Its train. The salaries of English
employees are so low that they resort to market
gardening. shops, coal and house-agencies to
exc out living; and the candidates for promo
tlon are SO numerous that already there is ag-
tatlon ior the application of only a five years
. tsne,e OIL superior appointments. / believe
to be allowed market-gardening; but are we
prepared to follow up ADEQUATE salaries with
s aaeauaat er pensions and to reckon five
pensions? 1t may be the best and chaanaggt
but we must count the cost before we can
tell, and we would save trouble by conntinn
IL up before we go much further.
at any rate, and whatever eulogies NAV ba
Ialriy pronounced upon the English Civil Ser
vice, and whatever denuncations may be hurled
AZ Har own, SO long as we put down the slave
nOioers rebellion at the South and the strik-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
War Notes.


The report that Kossuth has issued procla-
nation to the Hungarians, urging an under
standing with the Porte, is denied.
1t appears that the iron-clad Agincourt on
sailing from Besika bay, took 400 sets of in
trenching tools.
The Times Belgrade despatch says: 1t is be-
leved here that before long Servia will take
part in the war. The Moscow committee has
ASKED Servia to do so and offered to assist her
with money.
The Russian staff in its recent deliber ations
favored an immediate vigorous resumption of
operations, and was of the opinion that no point
should be voluntarily evacuated.
Suleiman Pasha telegraphs under date of Au-
gust 18th, that he has passed through Kaza nlk
and occupied the town of Schipka, which had
been evacuated by the Russians.
The Political Correspondents Constantine
pie special says the Porte has ord cred an i'm
mediate concentration of of $4,000 militia of
the second class at Adsianople, Sufa and other
points near the scene of operations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
New York stoc. and monev,mark.,.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-Evenng.-MO loaned at
per cent the greater part Of the day. closing at
"a a per cent.
Foreign Exchange dull and weak with business at
4S2 q 1921 for bankers go days sterling and ASA a
4853 for demand; the asking rates were reduced 10
4S3 for long and ass for sight drafts.
Exports OF domestic products for the week were
S578l 979 against $516 for the corresponding
week in 1876.
Colo opened at 105 and closed at 1O45 with sales in
the interim at l04t with borrowing rates at 0O 4
per cent. per annum and 1-64 per cent. per diem
The weakness IN the price of gold is attributed to The
low the point when gold can be imported at profit.
God cearings $s,92,O00 The treasury disbursements
were $120,000 The Customs receptss TODAY were
$751;, 900. Governments fracrion lower in sympa-
thy with gold, closing steady.
The transactions az the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-08-22
Foreign Notes.

Canadian priest has been instructed by pa
pal delegate not to interfere with elections ia
the future.
The London Gazette announces the appoint
ment of a royal commission to examine the
law and treaties relative to extradition.
The Emperor of Germany and govern ment
members have cordially received exMinster
Washburne, now in Berlin.
Prince Bismarck received Ministers Won Bull
low and Redowitz Monday night and proceeded
yesterday forenoon to submit report to the
Emperor.
As President MacMahon was leaving Cher
bourg Sunday evening, Republican demon
stration occurred. He was greeted with shouts
of 'Vive la Republique, Vive Thiers," and
singing of the Marseillaise.