davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES..
Slippery Elm Lozenges.
An Age of Surprise.
Elmwood Collars-Orin Hawkes. s. Co.
Found-Todd g. Morse.
Realistically.
Eastman Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Canal National Bank.
Christmas-C. X Halves.
Casco Nhiional Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
National Traders Bank.
Telephones-KeDt, Woodman & Co.
Cioaks-J. Henry kiDes & Co.
In Connection With-Cyrus f. Davis.
Corns-Dr Keunison.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Holiday Goods-F. E. Bailey & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

Buy the Elmwood Collar and all your furn-
isbing goods at 4S2 Congress street, opposite
Preble House. ORIN HAWKES. & Co.
dar13jxw1t
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

s'Our mother while she turned her Wheel
found time to give us Caswell's SLIPPERY
ELM LOZENGES, for our Coughs. Pre-
pared only by Caswell & Co of Boston; pro-
rrietors of Caswel's '.NEW" ELIXIR, for
the Blood, and the beautiful WAX FLOSS
Hair dressing. For sale by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
AN AGE OF SURPRISES

EASTMAN BROS. are selling q job lot of Ara
bian Suitirgs at Zoe per yard. These goods are
all wo, ard come in dark grays. dec13if
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

The Texas TfibaDs says: "the late 'at-
mospherical fseshuess' has brought on many
cases Of Coughs and Colds, and DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrap is in greater demand than ever. ("
Price only % cent?.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

FoUND.-A drop TO a gold earring. The
owner can have the same By calling at Todd &
Morse's jewelry store, III Middl, street, first
door from Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
CANAL NATIONAL BANK.

vvNHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of "Ths
L Canal National Bank of Portland" for the
election Of seven drcc, orr and the ansaction OF
any other business that may legally come before
Them will be held at their banking house en- Tues
day, the fourteenth day of January. 1879 at II
O'Clock y. IN b. c. SONERBY Cashier
Dec. II, 1878. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

READ Studlay's advertisement. He is sell
ing goods cheap. dec1332t
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

A LARGE amount Of splendid goods, suitable
for holiday gifts, is being sold at the auction
sales in Mussey Block, Middle stree, at very
low prices Bailey & Co. announce large ad-
ditions this morning ct new and desirable
goods. Sales forenoon, afternoon and ever
irp
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
NATIONAL TRADERS BANK,

IINHE shareholders Of the National Traders Bank
4 OF Portland are hereby notified that their aonu-
1Ut SDAY, the IA dav of ,nuarv next, at three
O'Clock p M, 10 choose Ave Di ectors for the ensuing
year, an to ACT on any other business that nav ls-
Dec IL, 1878. Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

F.O. BAILEY Sc Co will sell at 10 o'lcck this
morning, at sal-sroom 35 Exchange street, q
large stock Of Zero Oyercoats, 80 airs fine
Wooden Blankets, &c. See notice in auction
column
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

PR ERS
May be obtained at The Periodical Depots of N. g.
Eessepden, Marquis. Brunei q Co., Andrews,
Armstrong, Cox, Wentworth. Bodsdon HAYDEN
Warehouse, corner Exchange and Fore St.; Welan
der. Boston & Name Depot, and Chisholm Bros,
on all trains that run out Of the city,
Saco, OF L. H"dsdon and H. B. Kendlick.
Bath, of j. .. Shaw.
Lewiston, Of Stevens & Co.
Biddeiord, F. M. Burnham
Brunswick, B. g Dennison, and W. H. MaIrett.
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
New Castle. A. w. Southworth
Woodfor1's Corner, Ii. Moody.
New York, Brentanos LiTerary Emporium, 80
Union Square.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
CASCO NATIONAL BANK.

TINHE annual meeting Of the Stockholders of the
L Casco National Bank OF Portland, for The
business as may legally come before them will Be-
hello st their Banking House, on TUESDAY, the
l4th day Of January, 1879, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Dec. 18th, 1878. std
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.

fNHG stockholders In this Bank are hereby notified
L that their annual meeting for the choice Of Di-
reciors and the Transaction Of any other business
which may legally be brought before them will be
holden at the Bank on TUESDAY Jan a. 1879, al
10 o'clock A. M. CHAS. PAYSON, Cashier.
Qocl3 "a
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13
Grand Trunk Railway.
RefreShment Rooms

The company invite tenders for
the right 10 Sell refreshmets at the
following stations: Post Huron,
sarnia, stratfOTd, Black Rock, To.
rOntO. CObOurg, Kingston, Corn
wall, Montreal, Richmond, Dam
willie junction and Portland.
The tnlentiOm is to lease the
whole OF these refreshment rooms
10 one person or firm and tend
erS should be MADE accordingly.
Tenders will be received up 10
the Is, h OF December, lS7S
For further particulars apply to
the undersiR ned.
JOSEPH HICKSON,
General Mamager.
Montreal, Nov. 4th, 1878. noGdtdecl5
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

present, 8uu Ulu DOt kbOW tudb ~ WAS mdQ6
until SWEET told me of it afterwards He told
me- that be had taken another mortgage OF
$40. 600, and said, "you will have to be re-
sponsibie for that, as had nothing to do With
it" He said be would, and 10 answer to my
question replied that the mortgages were lot
recorded
o. the lst of JaIy 1876, SWEET told me that
there was plan for SWEET, Holland and my
self to 90 into Portland ON the Sd of July and
pretend to lend Holland the money. Ga the
81 of July met SWEET, Holland and Winship
at Mr.. Winship's office SWEET, Holland and
haoded pile of bills to Holluad, WHICH
should Judge contained S1O0. had 5000 but
did not give it. After SWEET passed the money
to Holland he passed it back. We met late in
the afternoon, In accordance 10 sn agreement
to meet after banking hours. We met then SO
that it would be too late to deposit tho money
In the bank, and Holland could thus state that
he was unable to get draft or check for the
money.
SWEET told me that the plan concocted Cd the
81 of July was made BY Holland and Winshp.
SWEET and took possession OF the mill under
the mortgage because Winship told Us that We
had right to do it,
The witness then stated in substance the
SAM story In relation to the meeting on Sun.
day near "a woods 10 Gorham which was stat,
ed by Holland. He said that Wnship in
structed him as to the fiianper 10 which be
enOulQ GP6tiIy ID Tue eXdmludtuu peiVio
| Judge Fox, but be was not called upon to tes'
THY. MIR. WInship made q plan 10 his office
bg which 1 was to account for the $4,000 given
in the mortgage. 1t was arranged that should
| give three notes to Truemsn Harmon of $500,
| 500 and $500. The notes We're made at the
same time, but were ante'dated to agree with
the previous b LIS of sale All this was done in
the Office of John o. Winship. l after
wards was introduced to True Harmon by Mr.
Winship. MIR. Harmon did not keep the
checks, but only took memorandum of them
| Mr.. Winship told me to produce these notes
bfore the Register of Bankruptcy 90 that II
might appear that had raised the money tG
pay the mortgages. [ paid Mr. Winship FL
the advise $1OO, Mr.. Harmon being in aDothel
room of the Office The witness then gave a
detailed statement of the history of the checkl
which his brother-in-law, Wm. Sturges OF
Brooklyn, sent to HIM, and how the money r.
celved on them was Immediately returned tx
6turRes by Lesvitl's wife. This, he said, wal
done in pursuance ofthe arrangement by which
he vas to account for the money given to Hol
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-13

echptlon OF COugteSS d all IL 10 large, elegant
brick building, the porth end on Chestnut street,
The REPRESENTATIVES room is on tina lower
floor. The Speaker sits in large arm chair
with q table before him like toilette, covered
with green cloth, fringed. The Speakers seat
is eey ated about feet aud is on the west side
OF the ball. The members seats ars 8 rows OF
desks, rising one above another 10 the form Of
. semi-circe, opposite the Speaker; these are
wrting-desks with large armed chairs with
leather bottoms There is a lock and kew to
each desk and places on the desks for ink, pens
sand and plentiful supply of paper There
are two dreplaces, on each side of the hall with
stoves.
There is good deal of room outside the semi
circle, or % We speak, sfwithout the bart TO
which we introduce strangers to bear the de-
bates, and where considerable Numbers are al
ways in attendance, as we'll as in the gallery
which Is at the north end. At the south end,
without the bar, there is an area or half circle
with three large windows looking into q large
square or walk, the only mall in the city. and
two doors from the hall open into it. There
are holes Tor the Southern and Eastern mails
into which we deposit our letters to be carried
| to the Post Office by the dootketper.
The Senate chamber Is over the south eLd
| of the bali, the Vice Presidents chair Is In 40
| area Qike the altar In churcb) at the south
| end. The Senator'S seats, two rows of desks
| end chairs, in semi-circle, but not raised from
the floor. Ihe floors OF both halls are covered
|
CANT, but the chamber much more SO.
You ssceod the stairs leading to the cham:
Der at tho north end and pass through az
entry hsying committee rooms on each side
in that on the east side of the Senate cham
b.r is Q full length picture Of the King Of
Frsnce, and in the opposite room is one Of
his Queen, the frames are elegantly carved and
gilt. They are superbly dressed, with the TO-
sigma of royalty; hers, think is the fines
picture ! c co. saw. Sas is tall and foe
form; her eyes are blue and her Cot. .-tAnanc'
expressive; she approaches near to beauty
Alas how little did they dream of the dread
full catastrophe awaiting them when they So
for these pictures. They were presented BY th'
king
There is building on the east side of tht
ball on Chestnut street for Offices connectin
the hall with Pennsy lvana state house, il
which their general court IL now sitting; thi
is as large building as Congress Hall, ani
these buildings form the north side Of tn
square or mall.
Bot suppose you are tired with my descrir
ton. In my present want of social domesti
circle, the pleasure Of it would in some meas
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-06-13
%OTHFRS

MATTHEWS, SHERMAN, BUTfER,s p 1Nr
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-06-13
gosEs IBiiE5rags on, yrarri- iur i
Esasrn n 10 -


Sum marry Sykalnse they haze y
been hiShsted sum Where else this
IL cross match, bay and rorref
pride makcs agskkes4 it it 9erdspEahle.x
Sum marry f5r 'idve" love" Without d
ceut in his pocket nor fridSnfdf nd in
the world, nor a dfop'sof pedfsree.
This looks desperate, b,t atsssatfe
strengthen Of tie gQms. 4Asob svs
Sum marry -bekause they think
wimnlin, viii be scarce next. year,
and live'to 1on6er how sthe Grob
Iiiohs out. ssstEsas sssOa stsaAs
Sum marry tosget rid cfathens-
selfcs, and discover that tAeTgattae
was won that two couldr play at,lanfl
nelther VIII: faa.e - wohass 9
Sum maIry The soeopd,timea TO
even, and ffdit a-gambling game,
the megge keey down qtAs1ess
they- talSel up- = v-av -oszss-, A. msS
Sun marry to be happy, atid not
finding it, wonder Where ar fife
haPraness goes to-when it dfesss .
8 Sum marry, ahdscan'tsfelld ivhS
ard. lFes they can t telh how. asaR
Almost everybody gets 6married,
and it is a good Joke.
Sum marry in haste, and then ST
down and think. il careful s'Uvtsess
Sum think it over earetHIlyofusG
and,then sit dovnZand marry.ycssf
BotA ways are are right, iasaht If t3sy tI3sysb!F sb!F
s"m marry rates tsev s7v =; g5fssrat fi;ssssra
them. This IL a little risky. aud
takes smart missionary scoqllet tics
like 5nying a poor farm, heavily
lnortgaged, and Working the bal.
ence ov you're days to clear toph the
mortgages.
Rut, after all, married life iz-fuI
as certain as the dry goods Dizziness,
No man can swear exactly wiiar
heawiH fetch us when he toHtatt.s
calico. fesa- sHi sdIla oigq5M
Norman caat tell4jist sVliatscslieo
has made up its mind teW do nexf
+, Calico don't know. even herseIt.s
Dry goods ov all Kinds IL the
child ov circnnstahsis. :. - - - :
# amy boldly asks yon WHY yoh
got msrricd Gf needs be } tell lm
Yon dqn,t gecolleclst, - - IS
:, Msrriaae Z = safe way tew gaps
blea-if yoq WIN "a pile, and il: you
leze,eyou don't loze ennythings onR
lJatAed2rRlegeref Gvjrg5 dislnahG
alone, andsoakips ynre5oWn fset.ot
Z Aseohple of Young men nwesepott
fisEihgfheSaheffd;fv; ana ohrrdtdFdn
ing We're going lp',st a ffarr. .ltpe5lse
aud d'telt linngry., THEY yeHedi tonne
farlriers Saahglltafs q a@Gfris,o Kaeg
you aiiy bGtteEihflR g'ss EIGapN reply
w&s gently waited back 70 flitesiif exs.
q Il s but , Keep .if5 f5t4aSr t4aSr asEa 'SSt
calves, The 6dya ealcllalfsa thai
they had business eaway--and they
went.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-06-13

To=nfghfPe6pitt pittss scsomntihHSes I 4 ihHSesttoS ttoS COM
ment or thetfaca alat Wiaci sSf6r-
man WAS sent FOE bsi'M re sPoeeM to
testify IL regard ,tostlse astteka: The
telegraphed ss1eGst5afgcr to meet
hun at the foot ofstAe n Capitol
grounds, SO that they, epuld.tallls it
over before hc went before the CONS
mittee., 'Shellabaafsssttr 2, was 9q ia the
'confnittee-ro6m wien the point
was discussed, and was able to6 give
him information and advice. Stan
ley Matthews will come 5eforee the
icomniitteeiahd explain. m He k5ks
veryssad aud feels spailsfnAy4thesat=
titude ia which hesatands sbefetefiie
country, Some of his rbretAarn
give him sympathy aid comfort,-
The rnmof that7 Ben. Bntfef fias
agreed with Sherman to defend him
is to-niglt Believed, owing owing to the
fact that Bntlcf is sawatchihSsthe
ease with as nnch eaaefness as lie
WoHld a criminal examiiIatioavsi sin
which his fee was $40 900. The
rnmor to7Hight is that Potter, But
Ter, and MtMahon viii remain 1t
Washington, and Blaekb4,rn, Cox,
Reed, and St6nger viii so to Lou
isiana. Mr.. Hayes sayshe knows
of nothing wrong that was done TN
connection with the Spresidea1tial
ciectioii. .s -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1878-06-13

signed tfsqti;aSSs2lr qti;aSSs2lrh h.5e,Ist sd y F't9 -
,p'fedwheis he vent 81 s4Bs soiber
sides1'oAlitnessihap aplisiF5sprolhrtly +:
/ amnot Oh the other side, and
had ezpu6fsti on ofisoiHg before
a a.eegEgss ioaasiot3niaes 9csSlien 1
signed tht !tPlaRae PalaReEss EssWai WaittAt,WepsR
The SHERMAN SSNDAY INTERVIEW.
sWlIcli icsese6&arniaea assf6 the
4HerEieY atsNeHQrleaaaseatsu4fant
2stYfen 6!Frtlla:l sna sAiplssltd.pnd
= sPfs IS {Ylfef{faEiSsggs Esggsl 3 lAai1h,Rysypns
fht g8sF4ISia e8omFIaiate;egG e;gshssffbsfS Inst Before
o'clock, Adj ia nj f5 tihiseast tihiseas TAT it II
% clock TtonMoFfoM. .s.ilvsssSst>
MATTHEWS, SHERMAN, BUYEER, - AND
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Democratic Election Frauds

Washington, May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Congressman having in charge
the proposed investigation of alleged
election frauds, are arranging their
plans for the presentation Of the sub
ject to the House on Monday next. A
movement would have been made in
the House to-day, but for the absence
of Representatives who were deemed
necessary. In order to prevent pub
licity of the matter, several prominent
Democrats went to Baltimore early
last evening, and held quiet and pri-
waite conference at the Mount Vernon
Hotel, in regard, it is supposed, to the
proposed investigation of the Florida
election frauds. Several New York
Democrats were present, and the coll
ference is supposed TO have some sig
nificance, from the fact that Col. Pei
ton, private secretary of Tilden, parti-
cipated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
War May Yet be Aysr,rd

Washington, May l1.-Recent news
from England and Russia has made a
decided impression in diplomatic circles
and it is now generally believed by di-
plomats that the chances of peace have
been greatly increased by the negotia-
tions of last night. Russia has I'M
doubtedly manifested disposition to
yield some material points to England,
while England is disposed to concede
something. The real Cause of Russia IS
present pacific disposition is attributa-
BILE to-her failure to get money. Had
she been able to negotiate another loan
she would not have yielded to the de-
mands of England. The finger of Bis
marck was discernable in the refusal of
the German bankers to listen to Rus
sia's proposal to place her loan on the
market. The attitude of Austria, of
course, becomes more menacing in pro-
portion to the GOODNESS of Germany to-
ward Russia. The game of Bismarck
is not comprehended, but diplomats are
satisfied that an understanding between
England and Germany Is now possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
A Grand Wedding.

New York, May 11.-In st. Stephens
Catholic church this evening, Rev. DIR.
Edward McGlynn, assisted by num-
ber Of clergymen, married Baron AL
bert Blank, of the Italian Ministry at
Washington, to Senorito Terry, daugh-
ter of Excellentissimc Don Lomas Ter
~, Cuban Of great wealth and distin-
guished family. The church was crowd
ed with members Of the best families
of this and other cities. Some three
thousand ladies and gentlemen were
present, including Sir Edward Thorn.
ton, British Minister; Admiral Gore
Jones, of the British legation, and wife
Senior Baltazzi, Secretary of the Turkish
legation, and wife; Senior Mantilla,
Spanish Minister and wife; Count
Maraoschi, Italian vice Consul, and NJ.
de Conzela, of the French legation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
THE SHIP CALAMITY.
Further Particulars CT the Sar.
dinian's Explosion.
Forty Orphan Children on Board Des-
tined for America.

London, May 1.-THE steamer Sar
dinian, on which the explosion hap.
pened yesterday afternoon, at the en-.
trance to Lough Foyle, on her passage
from Liverpool for Quebec, was at an
chOr at the time. The explosion took
place in the coal bunkers, and the ship
took fire Immediately. The greatest
confusion and CONSERVATION ensued,
and when order was restored the CON-
partments were searched for the dead
and wounded. Some of the latter had
arms and legs broken, and few were
burned about the head and face. 1t is
believed that when the extent of the
disaster is ascertained the figures given
in the dispatches last night, of the in
jured and killed, will be. considerably
increased. Three tugs were sent for
the passengers with medical aid for the
wounded, who were temporarily placed
i'll a warehouse on the quay. Subse-
quentiy they were taken to the Derry
InfirmaIy, and three of them were last
night pronounced hopeless.
Two OF the bodies recovered were
identified as members of the crew.
Some of the passengers are reported
missing, but this may be owing to the
existing confusion, and to the fact that
a majority of the passengers do not
speak English. Among the Sardinian's
passengers are forty orphan children,
destined to domestic service in Amer
lea. The fire brigade of Derry went to
the vessel in special steamer, but
their efforts to extinguish the fire were
unavailing. The attempt to beach the
Sandman failing she was scuttled and,
filling, sunk in few fathoms of water.
All the saloon passengers are safe; four
steerage passengers and some members
of the crew are missing.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
King William Shot Al.

Berlin, May 1l.-At $3.50 this after
noon, as the Emperor William was re-
turning from a drive with the Grand
Duchess of Baden, several shots from a
revolver were fired at him, in the ave-
nue. Unter Den Linden. Nobody hurt.
The person who fired the shots was ar
rested.
The city is greatly excited in conse-
quence of the attempt on the Empe-
ror's life. ,Great crowds assembled in
front of the palace, to whom the En-
peror has several times shown himself
in acknowledgment of their expressions
of sympathy. Members of the Minis
try, Foreign Ambassadors and officers
of the army, are fastening to the palace
to tender their congratulatiOn on his
escape. The would-be assassin is in
the hands of the police who declines to
give any information of the character
ofsthe perpetrator, and the motive of
the crime is therefore unknown.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
TELEaRAPHIc TICKS.

The Pope of Rome is better.
The amount of bullion which went
into the bank of England on balance,
Saturday, was 400, 900 pounds.
Six men were publicly whipped in the
Jail yard at New Castle, Delaware, on
Saturday, each receiving twenty lashes.
The State Central Committee of the
Greenback party, of Maine, has issued a
call for convention at Lewiston, June
9Th.
There was a heavy snow storm Sat
urday morning with frost, at Musca-
tine, Iowa. No damage to fruit yet re-
ported.
Special Agents of the Treasury De-
partment seized four illicit distilleries
at Cincinnti, on Saturday; all small
establishments.
Porter Brown was hanged at Mang,
Sabine Parish, Saturday, for the mur-
der of DIR. Evans, on March 4th, 1877.
He made full confession.
Jason Schribner, a small farmer neal
Augusta, Me-, killed three of his chill
dren Saturday afternoon, and then at
tempted suicide. His wife and Oldest
child escaped. lie is now in prison.
Robt. Fellows, successor of the firm
of Fellows, Holmes & Clapp, jewellers,
Maiden Lane, New York, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy. The schedule
of obligations aggregates $3.50, 900, and
the assets are said 10 be nothing.
Hon. II. w. Thompson, secretary Of
the navy, with a party of about thirty
distinguished gentlemen, arrived at
Norfolk, N. c., on Saturday. and were
received with salutes. The navy yard
was visited. after which the party made
an excursion to the wreck of the Huron.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
The Army.

Washington, May l1.-Army circles
are considerably exercised by the House
Appropriation committees decision to
report the army bill with the sections
reorganizing the army, so as to reduce
it to six regiments Of cavalry and fif-
teen of infantry. This is proposed to
be effected by consolidating the regi-
ments of troops and companies. No
reductions of rank are to affect the
incumbents, but will take effect on the
appointment of their successors. The
President is to appoint board consist
ing of three major generals to report
through him to Congress at the next
session upon the organization, practical
working and efficiency of the different
departments of service, with such sug-
gestions rs will increase the usefulness
or reduce the cost of their mainten-
ance; no new appointments or promo
tions to be made in the military service
except to FIJI vacancies. The President
is also authorized to discharge, honora-
bly,, army officers applying therefor be-
fore January next, who are to receive
pay and allowance, graded according to
their terms Of service; officers who
have served fifteen years to receive two
years pay and allowance; those who
have served twenty years to receive
three years pay, and those who have
Il
served ten years or less one year; all
supernumerary officers on the lst Of
January to be mustered out with one
years extra pay and all allowance OF
assigned to other service rs the Presi-
dent may direct.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-12
THE Americans are figuring on the

THE Americans are figuring on the
amount that will float into the Golfers
of this country should European war
break out. but the war is an uncer-
tainty, while the Exhibition has in re-
ality broken out, and will no doubt be
drain on the currency of this country.
1t ie estimated that at least 10, 900 rich
Americans will cross the ocean and
spend at least $1,000 each, and this
alone will about make the amount that
the United States received from the
Alabama award, while quite a large
sum will be paid by those who cannot
afford 81, 900 each.