davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08
Wonders of Modern Science,

The perfect 0ccurdcy with which scientists
are enabled to deduce the most minute particu-
lars in their several departments, appears al
most miraculous if we view ii in the light of
the early ages. Take for example the electro
magnetic telegraph--the greatest invention OF
the AGE. Is it not a marvellous degree of ac-
curaev which enables an operator to cruelty To-
cate a fracture in submarine cable nearly
three thousand miles long: Our venerable
clerk of the weather has become so thorough
ly familiar with those most wayward elements
OF nature that he can accurately predict their
movements. He can sit in Washington and
toreteli what the weather will be tomorrow in
Florida or New York, as we'll as If several hum
dred miles did not intervene between him and
the places named And so IN all departments
OF modern science, what Is required is the
knowledge OF certain 3t4AS. From these the
scientists deuuee accurate conclusions regard
less OF distance A few fossils sent to the eX-
pert 9e0lOgiSt enable him 10 accurately deter
mine the rock-formaton from which they were
taken. He can describe it to you As perfectly
As ii Il cleft OF ii were lying on his table. 80
also the chemist can determine the constitution
OF the sun rs accurately rs if that lumlnary
were not ninety-tive million miles from his
laboratory. The sun sends certain signs over
the ''lntiniude Of space and the chemist CLASH
lies them by passing them through the spectre
scope. Only the presence OF certain substances
could produce these solar signs. 50 also, IN
medical science. diseases have certain unnlS-
IL " " ''iI ~ irtso -
,'ii' ,lc', nr. Vi 'lie oilu
t '' of ~ t an etieoe ~
VI ueei az W' .e th"t &
,n1 ,'aro ~ h; Ioe,
'rp iiir ~ rie ~
i ,ei'ne' pam iiol eMpeiise to " Wr
nilron, nn .,ie %ea's y, o tio otIo
~ i..iti''e, p'
t.o ~ n"'e I @ tin mNI
iae,n % W ails .ios' t'',lo vuei ool
A1,n OFT e
1lii, ".I vi -. Icy ~ ~" VI
trao tsE ti a.a n
ing them in person. In recognizing diseases
without personal examination of the patient
they claim to possess no miraculous powers.
They attain their knowledge of the patients
disease by the practical application of well es
tablished principles of modern science to the
practice OF medicine. And it Is to the accuracy
for the skiilful treatment Of ali linoerinu or
chronic affections. This system of practice and
llle inarNelo9s success whch mas been attained
disnlay certain nhenomn are Which hein@ snh.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08
NlARRlElI

in t.il4 city, Feb. 3D. by Rev, Mr.. Pratt. Oliver
OTIS, Esq, editor of the Rockland Opinion, and Mis-
Mary S. frohock, of Rockland.
in this city, Jan i1st, by Key. j. A. Ross, MIR.
George II. Patch OF Northporl and Miss orilla b.
Cross OF Belfast.
In Northport, Jan. 18th, Mr.. rhineas q. Hurd of
Northport, and Miss Nettic Wellman Of Belmont.
In Northport, Jan. 2}d Capt Winfield Leadbeter
In Bangor, Feb. 9th, by Rev Geo w. Field, Mr..
Amos W. flumner OF Winterport and Miss Lizzie
ID. S. Baxter of kenduskeag.
In Northport, Jan. 10Th, by VIM. Pendleton, Esq
Austin W. Hall and Emma f. Davis, both OF North
port.
Of Vinalhaven, and Miss Lille Crockett ofN.
In Morrill,, Jan. 3ist, by David Nash, Esq, Mark
w. Robertson of Waldo, and Miss Mary f. Patterson
of Swanville
In Winter Harbor, Jan. 18TH Mr. Latoris Foster
of Bristol, and Miss Julia Hammond Of Gouldsboro.
In ST. George, Jan. 2sth Capt. Sylvanus Robin
son OF st. George, and Miss Lillias Robinson of
Gushing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

ARMY ED.
Feb. 4th, schr M Gilmore, Dighton ST. George
to Woods, Matthews Baker, to load potatoes prob
ably) for Philadelphia
Feb. 9Th, steamer Katahdin, Roix, Winterport,
(and proceeded to Boston,; schs Paragon, Shute,
Portsmouth, N. II. in ballast to A. p. Mansfield &
Co, and will undergo some repairs; 2 Nj Bonnie,
burgess, Ninalhaven, with old iron to Belfast
Foundry Co., etc
Feb 9Th, sehrs Nautilus. Peck. Rockland, to Pitch
er s. Gorham and will load potatoes for New York,
Philadelphia or Baltimore; Spy, Jarvis, Castine.
SAILED.
Feb Attn, sch Yankee Maid, Cooper, for Baltimore,
with 2,4o0 bushels potatoes by Woods, Mathews &
Baker.
Feb 9th, schrs NJ Gilmore, Dighton, for Philadcl
phia (probably) with 1900 bushels potatoes by
Woods, Mathews & Baker; Pearl, Bates, Long L.
land.
Feb 9Th, schra Empire, Ryan, for Boston, with -
tons of hay, by Jackson Black f Wilson, Pat
terson, Hurricane Island, with % cords wood and
40 bales straw, by Robert Patterson.
MEMORANDA.
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING IN JANUARY. The
number OF vessels belonging to, or bound to from
ports In the United States reported totally lost and
missing during the past month is 81, of which AZ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES
4 "A as ID.

To all VINO suffering from the errors and ndis-
cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss OF manhood, Sc, will send recipe that will
cure you, FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
discovered by missionary in South America.
Send seifaddIessed envelope to the kFV JOSEPH
4. lNNtN Station u, Bible House n elr lpri C.tB.
sNimOsll
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08

were wrecked, II Abandoned . burned, sunk by
| COLLISION foundered and II are missing. The list
comprises steamers, s ships, Is barques, brigs
ana +! schooners, and their total value, exclusive of
cargoes. is estimated at $1,32O00O. This is the arg
est number of vessels lost for many months. Out Of
the total number So were American, and IS of these
nailed from Maine ports, thus Ship Dakota Of
bath, burned; bark Everett Gray, of Yarmouth,
missing; brig d. Il. Stockwell Of Bangor, wrecked
schrs Massachusetts, of Rockland. T. Il. Hughlett,
OF hennebunk, James Garceon, OF Camden, j. Il
Lawrence, of Surry, and Lottie Ames, OF Rockland
wrecked; Island Belle, of Rockland, and Laura of
Bucksport, abandoned; Howard Macombercf Frank
I'm, sunk by collision; james A. Croker, of Bath,
and Albert Treat. OF MachaS missing In addition
to those either totally lost entirely given up is
the steamer 4Anerique from Hayre for New York,
winch lies stranded on the coast OF New jersey, but
Will probably be saved. Three steamers, the Co
Jumbo. from Hull, England, for New York, and
George Cromwell and George Washington, both
from Halifax, n S., for st. Johns, n. f. are long
overdue at their destinations, and although they
not entirely given up lost, there but faint
ported alone is very great but the loss OF life is also
very heavy. One steamer alone had on board thir-
ty,elght passengers. The number on each of the
other missing vessels has not yet been reported but
1t is hoped there not many.
SHIP PROPERTY. The market in this department
OF business has been excessively dull throughout
me past month. notably 50 during the latter half,
owing to large influx of tonnage, an increasing
scarcity OF business, and decidedly lower rates Of
1reight. At the present moment it would be diff
cult to effect sales, except at very material refiuc
tion from prices obtainable early in the month.
Notwithstanding the almost unprecedented losses
during the present winter the fact remains that the
supply OF tonnage throughout the world Is largely in
excess OF the demands OF commerce, and that We're
me production in North America and Europe to en-
tllely cease he whole OF this year. more satsfac-
tory equilibrium might be established But this is
evidently not to be, builders here generally
have Their hands full, and from all accounts the
same Is the case in Europe The offerings of tonnage
NJ thus moment are very large but the demand is
correspondingiy small. From A. j. Maguire's Cir
GUAR, New ork, Feb. l.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08

Facts are stubborn things, and Bilght's Dis
ease, pfopsy, Kidney, Bladder and Glandular
Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, Mental and
Physical Debility, are stubborn iort& but
Hunts I;EMEDY quickly cures them. HUNTS
REMEDY never tai to afford comfort and relief
INlILlElE TIr WAGH males the Eyes
bright
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08
-
Ia A ddress, Box 4S4, City p, so

EJ AuureSs, SoX 4S4, city +, O.~:a
THE UNION is served by carriers 10 subscribers
at Is cents per week, so cents per month. Single
copies, three cents, or $500 per year, All su5Scrp
tons must be paid Invariably in advance.
H7y-THE UNION will be sent to clubs at the rate
OF So per year, postage paid
H. Rates of advertising furnished on application.
asj-Newsdeaers ordering TIE CNION will be sup
piled at the usual rates. The money must iuvara
bly, accompany the order.
All bank checks must be stamped. Post-ofice
orders preferable.
All business communications must be addressed
to the "Publisher of IIiE UNION"
THF UNION il conducted entirely ca3n princi-
pies.
Je respectfully cal the attention OF orr reeL}Y
changes to The prospectus pabtiShed IN t0daHs
UNION dnd request them 10 insert the same an ten
merit issue in pursuance 7cith their LiRd offer.
rHE MON il the only Democratic daily publish
dispassionae discussion Of the events and issues of
the hour In the language Of the initial editorial,
"the immediate object sought i'll the establishment
of this paper il TO aid in preventing the nation from
being suheced to the ills which must result from
placing it, Chief MaGisracy in allegiance, and frus
trating the great reforms Of administration and
finance decreed by the of November, and we
hope 40 to conduct the paper to demonstrate its
utility to the country at large, and to secure such
support from the people to assure it, success and
permnnencY.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08

Those interested in good horses will do well
to read Mr.. Towlc's letter in another column
on the treatment of SPAWN. We are informed
that Mr.. Towle is one of the best Agricultural
writer's i'll Vermont, and no doubt his inyesi-
cations on this subject will be Of great benefit
10 horse owners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-02-08
ID R
FANCY GOODS!
before removal.

They have concluded not to
quote Prices. as is their general
custom, from the fact that they
have contemplated this change
for some time, and their assert
ment is small and broken, and
they could not claim to have in
stock, but a few days perhaps,
the goods advertised
Hence they cordially announce
to the Public, that it is for their
interest to look at their Goods,
and they will give them Prices
LOWER than have been heard
for many year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
Lois War Pasnt-D.eeIved by the uos-
ernmenf, lie Returns 90 Hsir.Lfft.

D fuW. ~ 1fi ID IIIII1 IHf ~ ~
WASHINGTON, April 1e.-Nsws from
Deadwood Gays that a party OF Crazy
Horses baud Is on the war path again.
Spotted Tail was deceived by the repre-
sentatlor that only arms captured from
Custer would be taken from them, The
government demanded all their arms
anu Pon'e - ...nL -n-al. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
WASHINGTON
The Louisiana Question Practically
Settled In Favor OF Governor
Nichols Packard TIN In.
6lsllng on Recognition.
the IiAeis of settlement the Formation
ofe Legislature upon Prlma facia
Rights Disregarding Action OF
RetuFuing Hoard.
lNlght A..orlalea Prea. Renortl

WASHINGTON, April l6,--A special
commissioners 10 investigate mail
transportation irregularities has been
sent 10 Montgomery.
A delegation was In tho whltehouse
to-day, In behalf OF Miss Vanlew, OF
Richmond. The president gave them
no satisfaction beyond his frequent
phase that no one could be- removed
except for cause,
II 10 to be stated the president has so
far shown little susceptibility TO the
influence OF delegations.
HThere are nine hundred employees In
the bureau OF printing and engraving;
two hundred will be discharged We'd
nesday and three hundred on the first
Of May.
A quaker delegation called on the
psesident, in behalf OF the Universal
Peace Union. Replying to their ad-
dress, the president said he was IN
favor OF peace everywhere, which would
be his guide for the next four years, as
il fully stated in his inaugural. He
did not feel 80 far advanced I'm mat
ters of peace AZ the Quakers, and must,
on some occasions, resort to severe
measures,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
SUNSET COX.
The New York Congressman Jack
pocIedly Drops IN ON Ills
Friends, and II Cordially
Received.
Ills Remarks IA Answer 10 the Ten.
dcred Iiospltaiities of tho City-'
Austin and san Antonio
tho objective POint,

GALVESTON, Texas, April TO-
Hon. ~ S Cox, Of New York, mr.
rived In this city on the Morgan line
OF steamers yesterday. His coming
had not been announced, but when II
became known that he was In the city,
u meeting OF business men was held At
the Cotton exchange, aud u committee,
representing the various professional,
commercial ana industrial interests,
were appointed to walt on him and ok
tend 20 him the Inequalities OF the
city. The committee calleI on Mr.,
Cox, at the fremont house, aud through
Judge Willie, their chairman, warmly
welcomed him 10 Texas.
Mr., Cox replied ut length, aud In the
course OF his remarks said, In one thing
Texas was fortunate-she was not con-
trolled by the colored voter, He
wished Louisiana was In the same cons
ditlon, and he thought she was coming
on to It. The south was developing
rapidly, and recovering from the
effects of the civil conflict. What was
wanted was n better feeling between
the north and south, better and
less government and the south espe-
cially wanted TO look toward the ma
tional government for care. When
once the proper feeling was established
the south would be given to high pros
perity-would be the richest section in
the future. Galveston harbor, which
he already knew something OF by OBJ
servation, rs well rs by representations
Of the Texas congressional delegation,
needs attention [cheersl. He was
pleased to see feeling of con-
tentedness In the south--it was u
sign Of good government. The harvest
was dependent on good laws, and he
was sure Texas was all right In this
regard. South Carolina Is just now on
the road to 1t, and he believed Louisi-
ana would be disentralled before the
next congress. AS M sure as the rain
falls and the sun shines, Texas will
take the name, now nearly conceded,
of being "the empire state In impor-
tarce, as we'll us in sige" What i
want to impress on you Is the neeessi-
ty of giving a warm suppo.t to the fed
eral government. Refuse not food be-
cause the raven brings 10. In other
nations, the war OF the past twelve
years would have been long since for
gotten.
Mr.. Cox left on the evening train for
Houston, and will visit Austin, San
Antonio, and other cities during his
stay in the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
JOCKEY OLUB,
Texas Horses Again Get The First
Money In Two 0uI OF -Four RacuS,
In The Pools They stand
Two 10 one.
Jack Hardy and neile naThIey show
clear Heels 90 Hob wooiey and
veTdigris and Woodland
and Coraniiia.

New oRIEANs, April 10, Louisiana
Jockey Club. Flhh day-WOathor
clear and pleasant Attendance large.
Track In good condition, but not FIRST
rate.
First race-Mile and quarter with
one hundred pounds on each, three
year Odds carrying tho,proper weight !
eight pounds allowed 20 mares and
geldlngs, Club purse $500, OF which
$3.50 TO first horse, $50 to second and
500 TO third, Jack Hardy won by two
lengths Bob WoolOy, second XIII
burn, II lrd VerdIgris, fourth, Time,
2l4t Hardy lead from start 10 fin
lsh. Pool on track Hardy l76, Bob
Wooley so, Kllburn n, Verdigrls AZ.
Second race - Cottrill stakes for
three year olds, $50 entrance, private
purse Of $500 added. One mile and q
half. First horse $500, second horse
800. Thirteen entries and nine
starters. Aunt Botsey won by two
clear lengths; King William, Sec
ond Adventure, third beating Com.
modore Parisot, Ella Rowoll, John
Campbell, Cora Linn, Lynohburg /;
dlly Many ruled oil. Time, 2;4l3,
Adventure led for the first mile, when
the horses were well punched. On en-
tering stretch Betsy went to front.
Pool Oh track King William 100,
Cottrlll (?) So, Parlsot Al, field 81.
Third race-Consolation race, one
mile, for horses that have run and not
won during the meeting, club purse
5000, OF which $3.50 to first horse, $50
to second and 500 to third. Belle
Barkley won by three lengths; Wood
land, second; Coranilla, third; Mary
Barnes, fourth. Time, l:4Sl. Barley
lead ffom start to finish. Pool on track;
Barkley $50, Coranilla 80, Woodland
35, Barnes %. H"a
Fourth race--Four mile heat, for all
ages, club purse 5000; first horse 500
and second horse 5000. George Out.
nine l, /; Uncle Tom 3, q; Ribs Butler
2, 3; The Nipper was distanced. Time,
7:46, 1852. Quinine won both heats
easily. Pool on track: Quinine 10,
Butler 20, The Nipper 81, Tom 40.
After the first heat Quinine went up
to $40 against the field, l40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
PRO BONO PUBLICO.

1855 at.tT
Our Streots--A Liberal spirit Mani
tested by Some Of Our Citizens-A
Promising Future I'm store for
Dallas.
The paving Of our main streets is
important matter; second, only to
the drainage. Recognizing. this impor-
lance, many of our citizens have
signified their willingness tolift por-
ton ofthis burden OIL the shoulders of
the city, and out of their individual
pockets, for that which is con-
ductiye to the public good. We doubt,
IL there Is city on the continent, where
the citizens put their shoulders TO
the wheel as heartilyas those OF Dallas,
anditpays, Tnrough thepush, liberality
and enterprise of her citizens, Dallas
has in three years sprung from vii
lage, to the exalted position Of the
leading metropolis ofTexas. With no
special "natural advantages' she has
won her way by the cooperation of
her business men. All honor to them
for 1t. We append the following from
the city engineer, and call the atten-
ton of every reader OF THE HERALD
to II, and also endorse IL heartily.
s1ni. THE ROLL OF HONOR. {
In order that all may know whom
OF our property holders recognize the
necessity OF better streets, and are
willing to contribute to that desirable
object, / give list OF names obtained
30 far, aud shall give the balance as
soon as my canvass 10 finished:
Il. @. Simmons, rs feet; j. q. Mitohie,
% #, M. Benedict, % II; Sanger Bros.
l25 n: Marsalis n Underwood, $50 n;
X. V.Tompkins, 800 n; N. M. Learned,
200 II; Conner a Walker, $50 n; J. b.
Stone, 1916 II; J. Kerr I25 Il; ]. u.
Henderson, 30 II; ) Knepfiy, 75ft; w.
q. Randall, 125 n; J. T.. Hollingsworth,
25 II; II Il. Eisenlohe, rs n; Middle
dleton Bros, % n; Adams q Leonard,
lbs II; Randall n Bros, 175 II; ]. @.
Mcconnell, rs n; w, Il. Hughes, 100
n; Ii. G. Hoskins, 20 n; Fl. N. Meier,
AZ II; w. A. Rodgers, IS n; 10 Lahn-
steir Is #; Huey q Phillips, SO n; Lahn-
ster ~ Meyer 25 n; Schneider & Davis,
l75 feet; w. r. McEntire, $50 II; J. b.
Leonard, 100 n; ]. Knepfly. rs II.
/ As this canvass IL labor Of love,
and not at .all "a part OF my duty, l
hope II will not be expected Of me
that will urge the Importance oftbls
enterprise with the importantly OF q
lightning-rod peddler, or Of a life in.
surance agent, but | may be allowed
to hope, that all who do not see fit 10
sign the petition, will hencefofth and
forever cease 10 t0onder tOhy NE ca,
docs not do something for our streets. .
fi rei 9a0 W. NJ. JOHNSON,
- son 30 r4-ti City Engineer.
L
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
SEVEN WISE MEN.
The Supreme Conclaye OF lleslAsophs
Pleased With their Crescent
City Reception,
fhey can iu Body ON 0evernor
NicbeiIs aud visit the Uensar-
vative senate ana House OF
iI. Representatives.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-THE III,
preme conoaye of the Heatasophs, or
Seven Wise Men, closed liz lab0rs Sat-
urday night NJ ~ o'clock. after trans.
acting considerable business In the In
toreat of the order. Most Of the dele
gates express themselves well pleased
with the reception extended 10 them
while here They called Ia body on
Governor Nichols, who received Them
In a cordial manner. They also WIS.,
tied tho legislature, aud were, by q
special vote, admitted on the floors Of
both the senate aud the house OF repre-.
s6ntallves. Yesterday carrlagea were
provided for the representatives, and
they visited the cemeteries aud rifle
clubs, and spent the afternoon Ut Lake
End. AT night they were entertained
by our oonclave. A number OF ladies
were present. Speeches were made by
Judge Tlssot, Prof Dlmitry, MIR. Co
longne, and representatives from the
various states.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
FoRSEY, Kaufman Co., Texas,
April Ia, 1877.
From Our Regular oorrespondent.l

From Our Regular Correspondent
Your correspondent having stopped
in Forney and mingled with its peo-
pie and those in its vicinity, con-
cludes that word from here will not
be amiss.
This place, though not laid of in
blocks, and cut up by streets laid with
stone, has the appearance OF comfort,
and its denlzens free from want. In
fact, substantial railroad station, sur
rounded by the most productive Of
lands.
The farmers report but slight dam
age, as yet, Rfrom the grasshopper =
corn alone being injured but they are
naturally apprehensive OF Trouble from
them. They appear to be slowly mi
grating easterly. Wheat and oats
progressing satisfactorily.
The question of local option has
been voted on and defeated in the
county, and now an effort is being
made for precinct election. The
" boysn of Forney say that in view of
this election the justice Of the peace
grants them two weeks for dissipation
that they may destroy the present
stock OF ardents " before the present
election.
THE HERALD Is found IN the circle
OF many families, others express de-
sire to have it, but they say hard
times and no money" while others
say they already receive two or three
Dallas papers, for which there Is nc
charge, but think THE HERALD de.
serves to be paid for, consequently
give their names and pay the required
subscription.
-Four or five general mercantile
houses, -four mill and blacksmith shop
comprise the business of the town, and
Messrs. Dougherty & Smith are promi
nent among the active business men
and to them your correspondent re.
turns thanks for courtesles extended
ICABUD,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
A stormy Meeting.

Last night the fire department met
at their hall on Main street. The re-
port of the committee on arrange
ment was read. 1t stated that the
Texas and Pacific railroad agreed to
transport fremen to the Marshall fes-
tival at S. per capita the round trip,
the same to be charged for band and
servants. The committee reported UNI
favorably on the proposition, and also
presented a telegram from the Hous-
ton and Texas Central railroad, offer
ing 10 furnish train OF three cars
and engine to Houston and return
for four hundred dollars. A stormy
debate ensued, but as the invitation to
Marshall had been accepted, there
could be no lacking out, nor was
there desire on the part OF the ma
iorlty of the members 10 do so. On
motion the report was received and
the proposition Of tie Texas and Pa.
oiac railroad adopted. The commit
toe was discharged and new one APP
pointed TO arrange FOR the trip. The
meeting adjourned. Hook and Ladder
Company No. then hsld their regu-
lar monthly meeting in the same hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-04-17
An Alliance Against Russia-Austria
Hungary and England.

LONDON, April 16.-Colonel Yalen-
tine Baker, OF the staff OF Pasha
Abdul Kerim, commander-in' chief,
has gone 70 the Danube. f,r s.s
The Standard special from Pesth,
says: "All journals here agree that 1t
is impossible for Austria and Hungary
to remain neutral In the war which
impends. They unanimously cirque In
favor OF an alliance with England
against Russia. Austria and Hungary
are even more interested than Eng-
land In preventing the entrance OF tce
Russians into Bulgaria" sa. =. .s.s
AT the stock exchange to-day bus!-
meas IL flat at Saturdays worst prices
for international stocks. bel ssa