davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
The President to Visit Phil,
delDhia.
BARNUM s SUED.
Damages Against His SOn-in-
Law Coup, Of 100000.
CINCINNATI, Fobru

CINCINNATI, February, o.
A suit for libel against p. T. Bar mum
and Others was decided in court here TO.
day, the Jury rsturning Q verdict for
plaintif ffs and assessing damages at S10,-
900. The action was brought several
weeks age by George W De Haven, r.
K. j. Miles and others, under the frm
name of "America's Racing Associ alton
Menagerle, Hippodroms and Congress
Of the Nations the cause being q publi-
cation made by the defendants in the
Utica Observer, which, they alleged
broke up their show and damaged them
to the amount of $50, ,O00. The parties
sued were p. 7. Barnum, 8. ii. HuId,
George 81. Burnell, W. Coup and u.
Costello, proprietors of Barnum's Hippo
drome. Barnum and Costello were not
served IN the case, and Burneh and
Hurd were dismissed without preiudice
during the progress of the trial, The YER
dict falls therefore, wholly upon Conn.
who is son-ln-law of Barnuru and late
proprietor of the New York Aquarium.
The case has occupied two weeks In trial.
1t is one of the heaviest libel verdicts
ever rendered in Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
THIRD EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.

IL % +
THE SILVER PROSPECT IN THE SENATE
MISSISSIPPI AND HER SENATOR'S.
THE sHoRT-wEIGHTI CURRENCY
Special 10 the Baltimore S,n.
\ WASHINGTON. Neb. d-Senator ALI
son, who has charge of the silver-bill
says he intends to use every effort. to
haveit disposed of this week, and that
he will ask the Senate I'd remain in ses-
sion on Saturday until 1t has been finally
acted upon. 1t is doubtful, however,
whether Mr.. Allison will be able to car
ry out his purpose. He thinks the bill is
gaining in strength by The debate, and
that even veto cannot defeat It, he
thinks the bill will pass substantially as
il came from the Senate finance commit
tee, and that the weight of the dollar Will
be fixed at 4l2l
MISSISSIPPI AND THE SILVER BILE.
A certified copy of the resolutions of
the Mississippi Legislature instructing
Senators Bruce and Lamar to vote for
the silver bill is expected here in day
them to vote for the repeal of the re-
sumption act. Col. Clay, an ex-Confed-
crate officer and member of the lower
house of the Mississippi Legislature, in
troduced resolution in that body thank
ing Mr.. Bruce for his votes ON the silver
question, and asserting that in his course
he was rejecting the views of the people
of Mississippi. This resd luton was pass
ed with only four dissenting votes out of
membership of 121, including only five
republicans. Col. Clay has written Mr..
Bruce acquainting him with this action.
Some of the democratic associates of Mr..
Lamar, who are opposed to him on the
silver question have been poking fun at
him as not representing his constituents.
Mr.. Bruce is perfectly delighted over the
affair so far as it concerns him. He
scarcely expected that there would be
time when the aristocracy of Mississippi
would, through its delegated representa-
tives, thank him, colofed man, in the
name of the State, for his course. He is
as smiling as a basket of cl ips whenever
allusion is made to the subject
The President to Visit Phila-
delphfa. HYgi
WASHINGTON, Feb. g. News comes by
way of New York that the President and
Mrs. Hayes have promised to become
the guests of the Union League Club Of
Philadelphia, some time during February
probably on the I'D.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
Death i'm n Dentists Chair,

Staten Island, New York, Is consider
ably excited over the death Of Miss
Sarah Wilson, 20 years old, in the oper-
ating chair of DR.. C. A. Harvey, dentist.
The lady was given chloroform, and,
partially regaining consciousness before
the dentist had finished, another dose
was administered. She was suddenly
seized with spasms, and died in few
minutes. The verdict of the jury was
that the deceased came to her death by
asphyxia, caused by the use Of chloro-
form, and the jury, acting on the advice
OF the physician who held the post-mor-
tenn examination, condemned the use of
anesthetics in cases Of operations in the
mouth as unnecessary and dangerous.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
DE E|ATn OF -TslE PorE.
Fail Of a House.

TWO MEN SLIGHTLY BRUIsED-THEIR
Hl TERRIBLY NARROW ESCAPE.
On East Seventh street, just below
King, on the south side of the street, re-
Gently stood an old two story brick house,
owned by Mrs. Samuel Floyd which
latterlE has been used as a stable by va
rious parties. WN
Sevdral days ago, Mrs. Floyd started
to improve the building with n view to
putting In new front, adding an add.
tional story, and converting 1t into a
comfortable dwelling for her nephew,
Mr.. Samuel Floyd, under whose super
vision the repairs were being made.
The front having been removed, an at
temptwas made this morning,to strength
EN- the foundations. which were only two
feet deep. Accordingly, the earth was
dug away from the bottom of the found
alton, on the east side, and two stone
masons, John Hanly and George Camp
bell, were preparing to lay the stone.
Shortly before ~ o'clock, warning
crack was heard was heard, and sudden
ly the east wall plunged into the cellar
with a loud crash bringing the west wall
over into the yard of Daniel Farra's
house adjoining. Warned by cracking
bell and Hanley, sprang instantly into
the southeast corner Of the cellar, where
they crouched down as close to the wall
as they could get.
This prompt action saved their lives, as
an instant later the east wall and the tim
ben OF the roof fell into cellar, and broke
into mass Of debris that would have
crushed the two men to death had It fall
len upon them. As II was their position
was one Of great danger, and each re-
ceived q slight cut upon the head, and
various bruises, none Of which, however
were 6f ser1ous character.
At the time Of the fall the carpenters
and laborsrs were working on the pave
nnent, and thus escaped aliinjury, though
Mr.. Samuel Floyd came within an sce OF
losing his life. He was about 70 70 into
the cellar. and was standing upon the
wall, preparing 70 jump down, when he
heard the warning cracks and saw the
east wall bulging inward. Had he stop
ped down . large portion Of the wall
would have fallen upon him and un-
doubtedly crushed him 70 death.
As soon rs posi- BILE, the workmen out
side went TO the rescue Of the two stone
masons who were In the cellar. They
were soon released from their perilous
position, and when It was ascertained
that they were only slightly injured great
Joy prevailed among the numerous spec
tators who had speedily assembled.
The rsof Of the building fell obliquely
across the cellar, oDe end resting agai nst
the wall Of the house on the east, and
was not much broken BY the fall. The
walls, however, fell almost entirely down
only about two or three feet remain ag
standing, .....,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
FOURI H EDITION
NOW AND THEN.
what Washington Did not
Know.

| Ht- hmOW.
From the Washington Union.
We don't like to be irreverent, but
would like 10 ask, what did our fore
fathers know? What, for instance, aid
lGeorge Washington know2 He never
saw steamboat; he never saw fast
mail train, he never held his ear 20 q
telephone, he never sat for his picture
in photograph gallery, he never re-
ceived a telegraph dispatch, he never
sighted = Krupp gun. he never listened
TO the ''tizz" Of an electric pen, he
never saw q pretty girl run sewing
machine, he never saw self-propell-
ing engine go down the street To FIRE,
he never heard IT evolution, be never
took laughing gas, he never had a set
uf store teeth, he never attended an In
ternational Exposition, he never owned
bonanza mine, he never knew sold
Prob," he-but why 60 on? No, when
he took an excursion 1t was on fiat
boat. When he went of on a train it
was on a mule train. WRen he want
ed to talk TO man in Milwaukee he
had to go there. When he had his pic
lures taken 1t was done In profile with
piece of black paper and pair Of
shears. When he got returns from
back counties they had to be brought
in by man with an OK cart. When
he took aim at the enemy be had to
trust to q crooked barrel f,ntlock.
When he wrote IL was with goose
quill. When he had anything to mend
his grandmother did it with darning
needle. When he went to u FIRE he
stood in a line and passed buckets.
When he looked at a clam he never
dreamed 1t was any relation of his.
When he went to concert he heard q
cracked fiddle and an insane clarionet.
When he had q tooth pulled he never
left on yelling. When he got out Of
teeth he mummed his victuals. When
he wanted an International show he
sent for Lafayette and ordered his
friends up from Old Virginia with the
slecimen carefully labelled in bottles.
When he once got hold Of . nugget OF
gold from an Indian chief he felt rich.
When he wanted to know anything
about the weather he consulted the
ground hog or goose bone. When
but why go ons What did such man
knowf Who was be, anyway!
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
The Hon. VIM. u. RObiusoD,s
ASS ssigDmeuf.

The Hon. VIM. e. Robinson, ex-mem-
Der of Congress from BROOKLYN, and at
one time noted as Richelieu. the news
paper correspondent, has made general
assignment of all his property for his
creditors benefit. Mr.. Robinson said !:
81 have little property left, and 1 wish
to have all my creditors share alike.
MT Robinson was formerly we'll to-do,
anu owned an attractive country resi-
8enee II,, adjoining that of The late Barney
Williams, at Bath, l.. l. ". Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
a Pool Party Outwitted

Judge Drummond, of the U. s. Circuit
Court Ior the southern district of Illi-
nois, upon application Of WI. Ketcham
and Charles w. Fairbanks, ATTORNEYS
for the Indiana Banking Comnanv.
granted postponement of the sale Of
the Springfield and North western Rail
road until the 23d inst. A pool ha ad been
arranged at Springfield to buy in tbe
road, and this postponements now gives
ene Eastern Dondholders .chance wit b
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
A LARGE FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late George r.,
Greenman, took place from his late resi-.
dence, No 421 Il. Fourth street, and was
very largly attended. The remains were
encased in a handsome silver mounted
burial casket but from long suffering the
facial expression was so emanciated that
they were hardly recognizable. The body
was removed to St. PauPs M. K. Church,
whore the funeral services were preached
by Rev. Enoch Stubbs. The funeral decor.
atiOIls were numerous and fine
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
From Charles III. Colgate, Esq,
or the firm OF Colgate d Co., Manufactur-
ers OF Flavoring Extracts, "a Black
stone street. Boston

soMERvILLE, Mass, Dec. 9, 1870.
Messrs. Seth w. Fowle a Sons:
0entlemen--Last Spring my little
daughter, aged five became very much
emaclated with loss Of appetite and great
pfostration OF strength, SO much 80 that
we were obliged 70 take her out of school
This continued through the Summer, and
caused us much anxiety. After trying
various remedies without deriving any
dement,, our family physician recon mend
I'd the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, Amer
using IL one week we saw q marked Inn
provement In the child's condition, and In
month she was rapidly gaining In health
ana strength. her appetite being excellent.
AT this date she Is perfectly we'll, with
round, plump cheeks and healthy color,
and H. again attending school regularly.
consider her restoration to health entirely
que 70 The PERUVIAN SYRUP, and feel that
l cannot too highly recon mend II as q
tonic. Very gratefully yours,
CHAS IA. COLGATE
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
RAJ \

obtained for Insextors, IN ths United States ~
and Europe, at reduced Sdtes. With our pN plo,N
Owce located IN Wdshfn0ton, directly oPPUsSn oPlP,USn
Pate B@sness ss s ssa S9eo, es ons
and less cost, than other patent attorneys wngh ihrs
dfstqnce from Wdshington, and teho hdpe = s osy
70 employ associate dttorTevs" 5Ye aia.s :, fwp
fndry combinations and CarHtsh optnsonls. q asiS
In new Inventions and Pdtents arc tnytled 70 NJ
a copy Qf our Guide for obtatntng Posens,o
ts sent Jres 10 any address, and eotdins co"r ,rs
strlicttons ho1 70 obt1tn Pdtents, and olaa Nsas
Bank, Rdshington, D. O.; Ihs Royal S,1ea,s saas.
tgcgion, and Ddnfsh Legations, q Rdshin$2sggrd
y,osspn :sp csssy la;s cs sses y ys1es s. ooss nd
fovs oad Members Of Cbaorsss from epHy 0'aJ sJDs
Q Lddress. LOUIS BAGGER a CO,
q Rus~ts and Attorneys at Lass. IL Dr0a''
Washtngten, ID. O.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07

Food greatly benefits when given
properly at the right periods, but to
overfeed the baby is to sicken 1t, and in
duce degree of suffering, DR.. Bulls
baby syrup is the best remedy for the dis
comfort arising from overlooking the
baby. Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07

Inc Detroit free press fend has been
punning on DR.. Bulls cough syrun. we
will bet a new hat that this Il only
gratitude, for all thinking men know its
merits.-( Exch.)
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrh9a, Boils, Ner-
vous Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Female Complaints, Etc.
From n Well.-KnOwn Writer
from Mrs. Mary Francis, we'll known as
margaret Blount."
BRIGHTBANK, Woodstock, VT,
october o, 1916.

oetu w. roWle q 6CnS:
Gentlemen--Two years ago / began to
take the PERUVIAN SYRUP. 1 was in q
langufd, half-alive state through insipient
dyspesia and defective circulation OF the
blood. Three bottles OF the PERUVIAN
SYRUP changed this to glowing, bounding
health. have fine appetite, sleep soundly
and can walk i've miles easily without
resting, or busy myself out of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me took
the syrup during her recovery from seri-
Gus Illness Of some weeks. She has been
an invalid for years. Five bottles OF the
now eats quite heartily, sleeps well and
can walk three miles lin fine weather.
Without fatigue. consider the medicine
SO invaluable 70 persons Of sedentary pur-
suits, or TO those who suffer from lsneuor
or low spirits, that relate this personal
experience OF It's effects to you, leaving you
70 make what use you please OF my letter.
Yours. very respectfully,
MARY FRANCfS.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07

The English officers who volunteered
In The Turkish service have not won
glory during the war. Baker Pasha. ex-
Lieutenant Colonel ofthe Queens Tenth
Hussars, and the assailant of Miss Dick-
enson, has performed but one important
action-in covering The retreat of Shakir
Pasha from Kamarli. Hobart Pasha,
the English ex-Post Captain and block
ade ranner, has bombarded a few unin-
portant towns on the Crimeaen coast, but
the greater part of his time has been
spen at anchor in the Bosporus.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
THE HON IN sTIrUTE,

TNHE HOME NsTITUTE,
i A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and Chill
DHEN, Will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
Der 10th. Our aim is to combine Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline.
while we insist upon Morougllness in every
branch. English, Latin, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting.
Object lessons throughout the course. Num-
Der OF boarding pupils limited, PRIOEs
SUITED TO THE TINES
Circnlars may be obtained at the book
Principals. ''-'
Mrssrsl A. M. HOUSTON, oa
b. l.. HOUSTON, Ar
No. 800 Delaware Avenue.
suE2l Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
Anuiyersar.

Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, K. of p, will
celebrate their tenth anniversary, in the
K. of p. Hall, No. 211 Market street, on
Tuesday evening next. Addresses will
be delivered, and interesting exercises
will take place.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
The Ovens Entert.anm ent

The prices Of admission to the perfor-
nance of John e. Owens, the celebrated
comedian, who appears at the Opera
House on next Tuesday evening, will be,
general admission, 35 and so cents, re-
served seats, 10 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Prepared by SETH w. W.FOWI.E
dealers generally.


fTNHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5o2 MARKET STREET,
IEcORPoRATED JANUARY 23D, 1St,
Open 70 receive deposits daily from A
M. until p. M, and on Tuesday and Sat-
urday evenings from tos O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
OF six per cent, mas been regularly paid on
deposits, since the organization of the Bank,
and IL Is the expectation Of the Managers,
that this rate OF dividends will be continu ea,
When dividends are not Withdrawn, they
are accounted rs deposits. Thus ornament
deposits compound their interest twice In
each year.
MANAGERS
Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Chas. w. Rowland, George s. CapeIle,
MatnanI 4. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
henry y. Dure, Edward Darlington
William u. Field, VIM. II. Swim,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. w. BUSH, President,
GEO. q. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i Il. II. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
Port News.

This morning the schooner Richard
Williams loaded with iron from the Dia-
mond State Iron Company, cleared from
this port for New York.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
Kriss KringIe Coming.
Hand Lacerafed.
DeceaSed.

Mr.. James Donnell, a most esteemable
and pleasant gentleman who has made
our city his abode for number of years,
died last evening at his residence. He
formerly lived at Newark. He was In
his 73d year.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07
Ficticieus Names.

Every day since the wreck of the
Metropolis 1t transplres that most Of
those who shipped for Brazil, did
so under assumed names. Among
those who were saved was q man who
gave his name az Edward Scully. but
whoes name is James McCaulley, from
New Castle.
One of the men who was severely
injured, and was kept at the ST. Vim
cent De Paul hospital, was from this
city. His name is Bradley, but he
also shipped under an assumed name.
Kriss KringIe Coming,
Robert Frazer's Pantomi me Company
will perform at the Opera House ON Sat
urday afternoon and night. The after
noon performance will be especially for
the accommodation of children, prices
being for school children 10 cents, adults
26 cents.
Hand Lacerated.
This morning a workman at the Jessup
q Moore paper mills, by the name Of
Hope, brother to policeman VIM. Hope
had his hand badly lacerated by being
caught In the machinery. He was taken
to his home, and medical and summon
ed.
Deceased.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
l. OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid up Capital. s5OO,OOO.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without change.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
al 10 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Glemeh. B. Smytb, George W. Bush,
Israel Pusey, Eli Garrett.
Henry 8. McConb, samT Bancroft, Jr.,
Daniel James, William Tatnell.
EoWard Belts. mar26
The daily gazette., 1878-02-07

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
nfshed to regular Depositors without charge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-22

A CHfLp's MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Ne,o
FORK, April l9.-While the Erie Lightning:
express train was sweeping down the Valley
OF the Delaware, q mile below Cochecton, on
Wednesday afternoon, The engineer saw n
little girl walking the track. He was lust
rounding curve. The locomotive shrieked,
but within two seconds the child was over.
taken aud the train passed the spot where
she had stood. The engineer looked behind
the rear car, expecting to see her mangled
body. But the track was clear. He stepped
upon the guards Of the locomotive, and saw
the child plastered against the cowcatcher
She was senseless. lie approached her with
great care, and succeeded In rescuing her as
she was about to roll to the ground. The
train was stopped and backed up to the re-
sidence Of the girls parents. They were
poor people, living in shanty on the line Of
the road. The girl was about eleven years
old. She was slightly cut about the face,
but escaped without further injury. The
passengers were delayed ten minutes. When
they left the child was smiling in the lap Of
her mother
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-22

Communism appears to be taking giant
strides in Germany. Its societies are osten-
sibly only 100000 strong, but derive pecu-
MARY and other support from many hundred
thousand more. The money spent in the
agitation is believed to amount annually to
over $4,000. Their Journalistic in num-
Der in 1S69-are now about fifty, in addition
to which almanacs, pamphlets, and flying
sheets are circulated by hundreds OF thou
sands.
Western merchants have discovered the
uses Of the Erie canal. Tired Of the exac-
tons Of the railroads, which divide up the
business OF the country as Kings divide up
conquered provinces, business-houses in
many cities OF the West have ordered their
agents to ship goods by the way OF the ca
nals.-Ne1u forLc Tribune.
The theories Of the Colonization Society
people do not find favor with the colored
brethren OF Louisiana. The Bishop OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Church there
recommends all preachers and other officials
to use their influence among the people to
discourage the idea OF their emigration to
Liberia.
The significant incident in current Euro
pean affairs is that Germany is gradually
making her influence felt in the situation,
and is increasing upon England and Russia
a pressure in the direction of bringing them
to negotiations.
The New York Tribune says of John Jas.
per's letter concerning BraXton: "This is
what Nasty would call the 'hind-leg OF
scorn.'"
BosToS, April 20.-Rev. P. F. Linden,
Vicar-Genera Of the Archdiocese Of Bos-
ton, died last night after brief illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-22
Meeting Of West Hanover presbytery.
Third DAY.
IReported for the Dispatch, ]

HAMPDES SIDNEY. April 18th.
The College church, in which the Prcsby-
terry is holding Its sessions, is large and
handsome brick eGifice, almost under the
ewes Of Hampden Sidney College and Union
Theological Seminary-the headquarters OF
Presbyterianism in this region of country.
1t is about mile from Warsham, the old
courthouse Of Prince Edward county.
Key. Charles White is the pastor.
The following members were in Presby-
terry this morning:
Ministers: B. NJ. Smith, D, D., r. l..
Dabney. y. D., j. NJ. J. Atkinson, d. D.,
William stoddert. D. D., r. D. Bell, D.
d. William S. Thompson, Edgar Woods,
Il. I. d. Mccoy, l.. b. Johnston, 81. Fl.
HaWes, Hugh Henry, Charles White. Z. y.
Washburn, G. l.. Petrie, and j. n. Camp
bell
Elders: Professor L. L. Holiday, Drury
wood, Esq. j. A. Agee, I. j. Garden, F.
~. Irving, Esq, j. x. Morton, James Hol-
Iaday, NJ. w. Wallace, G. d. Saunders,
Esq, A. 6. Grinnan, N. D., A. j. Bondu-
rant, Boas Ford, I'll. Z. Holiday, and w. G.
Corson.
The installation OF Rev. e. D. Washburn
was appointed for the first Sabbath OF July,
The services to be conducted by DR.. Atkin-
son, DR.. stoddert, and Rev. J.. b. John
ston.
The morning session was occupied In the
usual routine business, important to the
Church but uninteresting to the pablo;
and then in hearing what are termed
:. pieces OF trial " from the candidates for
Aeensure, showing their ability to present
scriptural truth in different forms.
In The afternoon the opinions OF the mem.
bers were given as TO the examinations oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-22
nights 1ELBGRANS,
EMBRACING INTERESTING NEWS
TROaFsALL PARTS.

- =
THE TOBACCO TAX; BILL REPORTED FIX
ING THE TAX AT SIXTEEN CENTs-sIx
STEAMERS SAILED FOR EUROPE; MANY
PASSENGERS AND HEAVY FREIGHTs-THE
CONDITION OF THE NEW YORK BANKS
THENEWMEXICAN AlINIsTER-A CAPTAIN
CHARGED WITH MURDER ON THE HIGH
sEAs-TARIEF DEMONSTRATION IN PENN
sYLyANIA-DEATH OF THE vICAR-GEN-
ERAL OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF BALTI-
MoRE-BANKRUPTs IN ST. LoUIS-THE
CUBAN INsURRECTIoN NOT YET DEAD;
HosTILITIEs RENEwED-THE EASTERN
OUTLOoK-NO BRIGHTER PROSPECTs-A
REVIEW OF THE sITUATIoN-STATE OF
AFFAIRS AT CoNsTANTINOPLE-RE
LEssNEss IN THE RUSSIAN CAA1P-poPE
LEO'S EASTER RECEPTION, &C., sc.