davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11

grsasr. airSsn. sapsam. 8atsrIti.n.
ssassssa's ssisns . 500 500
1876 1897 1913 1925 6J
Su bieier Statifit lit eisentIi9 nur bic
3abl Der Prieifer, &irden unb &apelen
senau, bic in benz Oirectorium aue ~ein,eln
unb nit igtamen anssssben iinb. Die
S9dsuns Der 3abl Der @ldubisen 1T nut
cine unsefdbre. guf ben erifen Slid tOnnte
bieieIbe iebr iibertrieben erideinen; benn
mad benz Genius BON 1871, besp. 1869,
belief bic 3abl Der &atboliten Der Oomis
MON OF Canada fid auf mar 1852, 4s9.
Ood In bieier 3abI iinb bic an letter
Steue aufsefibrten neun OiSeeien Nep:
founbIanb's, Der 9ubions: 0ai.2dnber u.
|. 10. NIT 1879 200 Ratboliten ni9t einbe.
srifen. 9ierSu fommt bic ginwanberuns
BON lS7l-l876, wel9e 206 ,7s9 perio:
men betrus, pon benen gum a~llerminbeiten
bic 9aIfte tatboIiid (irii9er Mbtunft, aus
SrIanb unb ben IrbeitersO itricten gnas
lanbs) war.*) gnbIi1 bebente man bic
~sroBartise Srl9tbarteit Der tatboIii9en
6amilien tn Canada unb ben fid bieraus
ersebenben 3uwa9s Der 8euSlferuna in
fisben sSabren. Damn wirb man fiuben, bah
bic 3abl pom / ,92s, 200 &atboliten in Bris
tiidsN orbamerita bod ni1t iibertrieben lit.
Wdbrenb bic proteitantsn mebr ben Siben
einnebmen, bat bic tatboIii9e 8epSIteruns
porSussweiie ben Norben inne, unb wenn
iie wie bisber wd9ft, wirb fis in ni9t fers
ner 3eit ben ganSen benabbarten Nprben
bes ameritanii@en Continents einssnoms
men baben.
= @aerbinss tpanbern aud gieIe BON Ga.
aaea mad ben Vereinieten Staaten aus atsr
bic .3abl laBt ND nitt srnau bsifimmen. Denn
I. If bic Sspplterans an Der @rsnse tbeilpeiis
fpttirenb; 1874 famsn aus ben Der. Staaten
mad CANADA 14,t10 baasaeu aus CANADA mad
ben Ser. Staaten 30,596; 9. gebt elm arpBer
She'll Der Srldnbsr, pelGe in bic Ser. Staaten
geben ~tpplen, ipegen Der tpobIfeilen Transport.
fplfen iiber Gauaba; 70 palTrten 1874 ni6t ne.
niger ais 4O.6 49 CANADA ; piele bieisr blutarmen
Irbeiter p~erpeilsn rur einise !3sit in CANADA,
unt bic Mittel 3ur @eiterreiie ,u perbienen, uub
pereen bann mad ben ftatilifGen Mnaaben Der
Veretnigten Staatfn ais Muspanbertr aus Ga.
naea angeaeben. Nuh perseIe man 3. nitt
pab beipe Staatsn Hipalen linb, bic bic auf Nus.
tpaneertr ipsculiren, uno bieie burb ppmpSIe BE.
ribte anlpden. uebertrieben III fiber bic Nn.
gabe bes Genius BON 1870, pDnah unter ben tn ben
Ser. Staaten Ssbenbsn 493,4 64 In CANADA Sc.
borene ii6 b%efaneen, ba ia bic @eiammtsabl aler
BON 1920 bis 1876 aus Canada Ginaepaneerten
mad ben pfTeielen Ansabea Der Der. Staaten
nur 44S,232 betrdst. Siebe bas ,Diplcmatil9.
ifatiiti,&e Sabrbut" Der @otbaer MmanaGe aus
ben lestsn Sabrsr, iu benen c%pnifant beibe 9ab.
len anssseben werbsn. Mmerifanii6sr 5umbaa
sudt chen LIBERAL bsrSor. Sseenfaas bat Ca
naba tinsn bttrG6tliten lltberl9uB Der Sin.
ibfr bic @uspanberer ,u ss3a6nsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11

Ser Gr3bilGoi uon Warieiaes proteitirt
BET Der &esietuns wesen @ufbebuns Der
OrbOnnau5, wsI@e Yrobeiiionen In Der
Stabt u~nteriast. Ser 8irssrmeiiter 1T
natirli9 Elm 3ibsralsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-06-11
r9euprObina Soronto (Obsr.Ganaba)
gritaer. Sir6tn, aapeatn. satbplifsn.
&irGenprsbina Salitur:
grisa.r. &irS.n. aapsasn. AatsrItlsn
&ir&enpr0bini ri. H0utfate

Yrieftr. 8tr&tn, 8aptQsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
RELIEF IN DEATH.

verdict of suicide by. shooting rendered yes
terday in the of Prokop Muzik OF No. 81 Ridge
street who was found dead with gunshot wound IN
his head on the 9Th inst. The following letter was
found among his effects and submitted to the
jury: it addressed to the members of his odge-
NEw YoRK, Nov. no. 1878.
DEAR BRorurRs AND CouSrRysES-I am very sorry that
have take leave Of and pass into eternity Do
blame for IT. for do not know how much trouble aud
have Dear countrymen, am mechanic, copper
smith by trade learned my trade In the capital Of
Austria, and have suffered great deal and get
work trade have therefore, learned the business
Of bnnchinv cigars hut but little thatso lit
tie that single could sub-ist It, Other
work could get, and could live like u human
ing Besides that, people talk about aud that do
want to work 50 want to put end to this and all
evil talk about And my best beloved whom cannot
Loves wish that she be happy there IL better
and decent girl than she Is; aud unto that
have her NJ all Therefore want to take my life.
can inok Mt no else who would please much She
my joy, aud to die for her Live In the Lord
Tor also remain here forever Come after
We will meet again.
Dear brothers. bury deceny and tho funeral will be
my wedding. Do not blame me, and forgive know
not what else TO do PROkOP MCZIk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

the State of New York. The prohibition Of rebates
equivalent saying that certain classes business OF
the greatest Importance should no longer be carried
on. $500, O00 900 of Western produce had been
sent to Europe during the last fiscal year. The price
grain not fixed in Chicago st. Louis but in
ttion with the grain of Russia. Algeria. Italy
and even far of India. In order TO have American
grain sold there that price must be accepted and tho
sum received by the producer of the grain
was the price in London, less the cost
OF transportation from Chicago or st. Louis.
The railway companies interested III having
ample employ for their rolling stock, and when
they found it necessary to put down the rates
OF transportation. in order to keep the market they
did so. thus acting sanitary regulator and open
ing to American trade and commerce
trade which otherwise would be closed to
from taking that course and the inevitable result
would be that local trade would be done at higher
cost. This bill did not provide the true remedy,
which commission of company experts SINH
lar TO the Massachusetts, commission. commission
to overlook interstate commerce. TO point out abuses
and to call public attention to any violation of Law
would rectfy all such abuses. which lie
admitted very grievous and which demanded
the most careful attention from Congress and from
all who interested in developing the great for
eign trade, which was ut last pulling the country ont
of the quagmire into which 1t had been plunged by
bad financial legislation and BY extravagant govern
ment.
At the close of the discussion the bill was passed.
yeas 139. nays 101
The House then at three o'clock took mp the bill to
provide for further distribution OF the moneys
ceived under the Geneva award The report read
in full and then, at twentyhv minutes to four, the
House adjourned
Mr. Willis (dcm.,. of N. ", has got the floor and
will address the House tomorrow in favor of the
jority report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
REPLY TO MAJOR MINER.

INDIAN COMMISSIONER HAyT ON THE AFFAIRS
OF THE CHEYENNE AGENCY AND THE MAJORS
KNOWLEDGE or THEM.
WAsHrSGToS, Dec. ~, 1878.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERAI.p:-
On Saturday last there published IN the HERALD
letter from Major Miner. dated November 49, 1873
by which it appears that he did not the full text
of my report to the Secretary of the Interiors prob
ably he did the imperfect report furnished by the
Associated Press to the newspapers which left out all
the material facts in the ease Upon this report
Major Miner IL res again in the dark unconscious of
the fact that his figures have been rcfuted and that
Agent Miles not only does not sustain his Statements
but absolutely contradcts them.
He adds new charge with little foundation in
feet most of his previous statements
Had the Commit siuners Joined Agent Miles and myself
In efforts To secure to the Indians the full allowance
rutions to which they entitled
he would have been credited with lnudabc zeal IN the
terests Of humanity, aud weak resort his part
snrd personal abuse would have been avoided
The above is a specimen Of the reckless manner In
which statements are made for publication. Major
Miner neither knew he in o position to
know whether the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
had performed his whole duty not. Yet he makes
the statement positively IL 10 fact within
his knowledge. II il hardly worth while to follow
the Major in his further mistakes, as he has album
dant leisure in which to make assertions and nave
but little time to devote to their contradiction. Very
respectfully, h. A. HAYT, Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
DIR. HEIDENFELD INDICATED.

The charges against Dr. Theodore f. Heidenfeld,
of No. s22 Lexington avenue, preferred by little
Blanche Elkan, of No. rs Chandler street. Boston,
We're fully and carefully investigated by Judge Nor
gan at Jefferson Market Court last week
Professors Jacoby and Ranney and several
other witnesses examined, and the
Court reserved it's decision to review the
testimony again Yesterday Judge Morgan called the
case. DR.. Hedenfeld accompanied by crowd of
business men, who appeared as his friends, answered
i'll person. His accusers absent. Judge
Morgan. without any circumlocuton, then
said:--"The charges preferred against DIR. Hell
dcnfold are dismissed He afterward stated that
there was not the slightest foundation for them
so far MS he could and he thought the gentleman
had been subjected to serious persecution. Mr..
Bruno counsel for tine defendant. applied for war
rant for the arrest of Blanche Ekans father but
application denied DIR. Hcdenfcld thanked His
Homer for the thorough and impartial investigation
he had given the case.
sYMPATHIzING PUPILS
number of the former scholars of DIR. Heidenfeld
met informally at No. 179 Second last evening
for the purpose of expressing their sympathy for
their former instructor in his present trouble.
Stephen Pfeil was chosen chairman and August
G. Caille secretary. Richard NJ Bruno. counsel
for DR., Heidenfeld, briefly related the facts
and committee consisting Of Messrs. Goldschmidt,
Dingfelder and Cale with the chairman added) was
appointed to draft proper resolutions and report at
meeting to be held 1T Teutonia Assembly Rooms.
Third avenue, Friday evening next, at eight
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

sEyENTY-THIID ANNUAL MEETING PROPOSED
STATUE For CENTRAL PARs-ELEcTIoN OF OF
FIcEIs
The seventy third annual meeting of the New Eng
land Society was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
evening. Colonel William Borden in the chair as Mod
orator. There was large attendapce OF members.
When the minutes OF the last meeting were read the
Charity Committee reported that 2l3 persons of New
England origin had been relieved during the past
year. the amount thus contributed reaching 81 roo.
President Appleton reported that thirty-five new
members had been elected since the annual meet
ing, and that the society had lost ifeen members by
death and eight by Withdrawal during the twelve
months The membership now reaches 2l5
President Appleton advised the Society that the Pill
grim Society of massachusetts through Mr.. j. w.
Quincy, had presented them with fragment Of
Plymouth Rock and that it had been mounted in
silver the mounting being branches of the trailing
arbutus. or genuine mayfower which are clinging
about it as if for protection The fragment lying
on the presidents table, and examined with in
tercst.
STATUE FOR CENTRAL PARK.
President Appleton avae himself of the occasion
to recommend the Inauguration of measures looking
to the erection of suitable monument in this city
70 me memory OF their heroic ancestors. ~ this
end he suggested that statue of of the Pilgrim
fathers Of Plymouth, or of Of the Puritans OF
Massachusetts, Bay-some typical historical person
age of the earliest period OF either ct these
colonies-would be the most acceptable and
convenient form of monument The
why the society should have such a monument
which would undoubtedly find proper place in Gen.
tral Park. would occur to all the members and it
seemed that their influential society should under
take the work and complete it without aid from
others. As for the ways and means President
Appleton suggested small contributions until the
necessary amount be secured. The matter was re-
fcrrcd to the Board of Officers, with power.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Tho following officers We're elected for the ensuing
year :--Presdsnt. Daniel L. Appleton; First Vice
President james c. Carter: Second Vice President,
Josiah NJ. Fiskc: Directors for four years., Asa w.
Tenncy, Charles W. Grswold, Jonathan Mars hall
Emerson Foote Treasurer. J. Pierrepont Morgan:
Secretary, Luther p Hubbard.
Mr.. Isaac II. Bailey in n humorous speech offered
a resolution recommending the society to give q
ladies' reception during the coming winter. Presi-
dent Appleton indorsed the resolution, and it
unanimously adopted.
The reception will take place between the 1st of
January and the LIST of March.
The meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
TROTTING All FLEETWOOD PARK.

Quite number of Eighth ward turfmen gathered
at Fleetwood Park yesterday to witness sweepstakes
of 500 between four rottcrs from that localityviz
H. Dobsons brown geding Little Mac, j. Canpbelfs
chestnut gelding Billy W. Brooks bay gelding Char
ley Young and W. snedikers bay mare Lady Everett.
The conditions mile heats. best three in Ave. in
harness. Charley Young had the call in the betting
and won the first heat at his leisure. The
second heat was well contested, and 1t re-
suited in Little Mac winning by half
length. Charley Young second and Billy Withdrawn
In the third heat Little Mac in first and Charley
Young second but the judges set them back for run
ming and awarded the heat to Lady Everett. The
fourth heat by Little Mac by four lengths.
The remainder of the race was postponed until two
o'clock to-day on account of darkness. The track
was in a very heavy condition. The following ~
SUMMARY
FLEETWOOD observation-disclosures Decem-
Der H. 1s7sSweepstakes $780, mile heats best three
In, Aya IN, har1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
1.-THE BANKERS DAUGHTER. /"
MI. RoaE's REPLY TO MEssRs. PALMER AND
CAzAUIAN.

MIR. RoaEs REPLY TO MEssRs. PALMER AND
CAzAUIAN
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
In the interest of truth be kind enough to correct
the Zone must be polte) mistakes which have es-
capped of course, Mr. Cazauran on the subject Of my
play, "The Golden Calf" during his interview with
your reporter Mr. Cazauran says that there are
suggestions and possibilities of effects in my play
which Mr.. Howard "seems to have either hit upon
or initiated" How does Mr.. Cazauran know that IL
nc has only read one act and half out of four? Mr.
Caza,iran seems DESTROYS to-day of shielding himself
behind Mr.. Howard but the last named gentleman
has taken the good precaution of protecting himself
against his partner by his letter published in the
HERALD the 9TH inst. and in which he denies the
entire paternity OF the first second and third acts of
his piece and admits that they his offspring but
licked and ixed up by the dramatic hnisher. Cazai-
ran Now, then. gentlemen, ont of respect for the
public, try. at least, tn seem OF accord. Az the
French say Lare rotrs fngs sale en tame Mr. Caza..
while asked in vain. so often for my play that. dis
couraged by the tone of Mr.. Palmer, when
entered his Office, and Mr.. becoming more
and more invisible wrote to the latter and here is
copy of my note and his answer translated from
the French
Calf left with you. and II you can, the other copy
Answer am very busy, and your play is at my
''''''' cAzAURAN.''
The next day FASTENED again to the Union square
Theatre office, where met Mr. Palmer, who told me.
in an angry voice. that Mr. Cazauran out. left
with empty hands for the twentieth time. A closed
the door saw slowly emerging on the sly from
little dark Office, the brm OF an immense feltstyle.
Mexican rangcr-then an eyel nose! II was the
head OF Cazauranili (Tsbieau.) Taken by surprise.
he had again left my play tof course) at his
house. Such was the last act of this comedy. Of
which was heartily tired. 1t would not be bad on
the stage and recommend IL TO Mr. Cazauran for his
next composition. Al for his note above cited the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

intended for private ears. and as did not hear 1t
leave 1t without retort.
The resolution and amendment then laid
aside and MI. BLAINE gave notice that he would call
them up again the earliest opportunity.
Mr.. CAMERON, lrep) OF Wis.,, from the select COM
mitee to inquire ia the alleged connection of Sem
ator Conoyer. OF Florida, with the omission of the
Hot Springs clause from the Sundry Civil Appropra
ton bill. submitted resolution TO pay witnesses be-
fore the committee out OF the contingent fund OF the
Senate. Agreed to-
The Senate then took up the bill to revise and
amend the laws relating to patents. and number OF
amendments were adopted.
Pending discussion, the Senate went into executive
session. and at fifteen minutes past three p. NJ when
the doors were reopened. adjourned until tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
THE Oldest PRIEST IN NORTH
AMERICA

PRESCOTT. Ontario. Canada, Dec. 0, 1873.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your issue of 30th ult. observe am article
headed, coolest Priest in North America" 1t con-
tains an obituary of the late Rev. Nicholas Dominic
Young born 18th June, 1893; died 27th November,
sixteen days. You in in stating that at the
time of his death he the oldest priest in North
America. In tho village OF Lancaster, county Of
Gcngary diocese of Kingston and Bernce Of Ontario
resides Rev. Father John Macdonald. generally
known as Father JOHN who IL now in the ninety
seventh year of his age, and think in the seventy
third of his priesthood. You may REFER II DESIRED
information OF above to the Bishop or any of the
CANApIrNSIs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
BROOKLYN RAILROADS.

Following Is a synopsis of the annual reports re-
GENTLY made by two of the Brooklyn railroad CON-
panies to the State Engineer and Surveyor at Albany
for the year ending September 3d. 1875
BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD.
There are several lines included in the company.
namcly:-Furman street. to Hamilton ferry; Court
street, to Greenwood; Flatbush avenue. Fulton
street. Putnam Green and Gates avenue; Nyr-
Flushing avenue and steam cars from Third ave-
nue. depot to Fort Hamilton. There are forty eight
miles of double track in the aggregate the lines
the year 3oOoo00 The capital stock as by char.
ter paid in is The funded debt is 100000
and the floating debt $4,000.
Cost Of hoad and Equipment.
For roadbed and superssructure. includ-
For lands buildings and fixtures. incud. %
Ing land damages. 663, $50 81
For horse cars, dummy cars. horses and
harness.. S16,9J2 81
Total cost of road and equipment. .50s94s 10
iaSs report at 90 ~ sassi ~
amounted to s1s6,519 06 The expense of operat-
ing the road was S962.363 43. OF this sum
sao9.aia OF was paid to conductors. drivers and
to watchmen. starters. switchmen and roadmen;
repairs to ears. $4O.l45 30. The stable expenses
1928 OCT IL and S4s,11s so paid for horses
The grain feed and hay cost sl92354 as The pay Of
clerks and Office expenses amounted to $j1, 104 A.
The total receipts were si4a!.esa o. Total pay
balance of S3s,247 80. The receipts reported Sep
tcmber go 1877, were S1,465,317 10; expenses.
81, ABS. 9SS 81.
DE KALI AVENUE RAILROAD.
The DE Kalb avenue line. which Is otherwise known
rs tho Brooklyn City and Ncwtown Railroad reports
the capital stock of the company as. per charter.
S2oO0.00O: capital stock subscribed and paid In,
$G000O9; amount of funded debt. $400.0 00 floating
debt Sl37 49S 80. The floating debt consists Of
rent expenses. The cost of the road and equipment
was S96l.l14 ~. The expenses of operating the
road and for repairs $12542S on receipts from
all sources $l97,377 50, of which S193. s31 66 was
from passengers. The payments made during the
year other than for construction amounted to
S17090S 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
RACKETS.

Arcpetition of the great match at English rackets
between Henry Boaks. marker of the Quebec Racket
Club, and John Mahon. marker of the New York
Racket Club took place yesterday afternoon at the
Twenty-sixth street court. The conditions of the
match were that Boaks to give Mahon three aces
In the first game and four in each game following a
game by him. but In case Mahon proved the
winner he was to give three in the game follow
ing. shortly after two 4. nj. the match commenced.
The playing very fine. the returns being uncom-
monty sharp, seldom going above the service line.
Some of the back strokes remarkably fine and
elected rounds Of applause. Boaks did some excel
lent service but his brilliant returns wcrp the feature
of the match, which resulted as follows:
1st. ID 81. an. 6M. Gu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

original is at his disposition. kept it. Can he deny,
now, that / asked him to return my play? Mr..
Palmer also informed your reporter that
my piece written in 1876 and that
OF Mr.. Howard in 1873 must here say that nv play
was written in 1871. Mr.. Palmer held the rst manu-
script copy for nearly one year. In 1916 II was
printed. II Mr.. Palmer has forgotten these details
Messrs. Jackson and Shook whom had occasion to
consult on this subject. can perhaps recall them TO
his memory. A. ROGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
A MURDERER'S DEFENCE.

Benjamin Peterson. the negro who is on trial In
Pennington, N. j.. for the murder Of Peter Dixon in
May last yesterday testified tn his own behaK lie
did not deny the deed but declared that he had COM
mittcd 1t while laboring under alteration Of mind
caused by his wifc's unfaithfulness The trial will
be resumed this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
sPINOLA's STEAM HEATING SCHEME

Mayor Ely yesterday signed the ordinance giving
the Holly Steam Heating Company. represented by
General r. u. Spnoh and associates, authority to lay
pipes in certain streets OF the city, under supervision
Of the Sinking Fund Commissioners. The Mayor
states that he consulted with his colleagues of the
sinking Fund and that they are in favor OF giving the
parties permission to experiment in small quarter
of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
SPARRING EXHIBITION.

complimentary benefit has been rendered to
James Elliott, the Brooklyn boxer who has been
matched to fight Johnny Dryer. The affair will be
given Mt Glmorc's Garden the evening of Tuesday,
December 81, and consist OF sparring wrestling and
club swinging. Elliott will wind mp with Ryan, Of
Troy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12

Following Is synopsis of the annual reports
GENTLY made by two of the Brooklyn railroad COM
pancs to the State Engineer and Surveyor at Albany
for the year ending September 30. 1875
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-12

A MUssuLMAN TRADITIoN.-The val
ley south of the Balkan, where General
Ghourka lost three thousand men in re-
treating before the columns of Suleiman,
10 the center of the most remarkable spe-
cies of horticulture in the world-ot-
tar of roses. Tho Muesulman tradition
assigns the origin of the rose to the night
Of Mahomet's journey to heaven. The
white roses sprang from the drops of
sweat which fell from the forehead Of
the prophet himself in his toilsome
ascent; the sweat of Borak, the mirscu-
lous animal he rode, gave birth to the
yellow ones; while the celestial drops
which fell from Gabriel were the source
of the red rose. The appearance Of the
neighborhood of Kasanlik would favor a
suspicion that the heavenward journey
must have sorely tried the archangel; and
Count Won Moltke, who was we'll &C.
qusinted with Bulgaria and the Balkans,
has styled the valley Of the Tundja 1.-THE
Cashmere of Europe, the Turkish Cults
tan, the land of roses" Roses are not
grown there in isolated patches, but in
fields and ridges, as if they were no bet
ter than potatoes.