davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

BILLY CHANDLER is pleased with the re-
suits of the Louisiana investigation thus
far. He knew it would be SO. 1t will be re-
nembered that Billy had no hand in engi-
neerinp the Louisiana business. When the
committee get down to work in Florida it
will be time enough for him to make wry
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
THE CHINESE PROBLEM.

Here in Minnesota. where we know little
Of the character and habits of the Chinese,
we are at loss to divine what has created
such deadly dislike of the race in the
breasts of residents of the Pacific coast-a
dislike SO strong that it has resulted in the
enactment of laws in all the Pacific States
prohibiting their further importation, culmi-
mating by the passage of a bill in Congress
practically prohibiting their immigration to
any part of the United States. We are ac-
customed to refer to this country as
refuge for the oppressed of all ma
tions, and to regard any legislation di-
rected against foreigners of any nationality
as contrary to the spirit of our institutions.
But the Chinese are wholly different from
all other races, and their right to residence
here should be viewed from an entirely diff
ferent standpoint.
Idolaters for ages before the Christian era,
they cling to their traditions with the utmost
tenacity. and all efforts to Christianize OF
civilize them have proved utterly futile.
They come to this country with no intention
of remaining, engage in mental occupations
and drive out all competitors by performing
their work for prices on which civilized
human being would starve. Their virtues
are industry and frugality; their vices
are without number, and of such a
beastial nature that their mere
mention would be the acme of in
decency. They produce nothing to the State,
but are source of constant outlay for po-
lice and health surveillance. Whatever
money they can make they carry with them
to the Celestial kingdom, leaving nothing be-
hind but a remembrance of their vices and
crimes. It is no mere race prejudice such as
led to the enslavement of the African, that
actuates the people of California, Oregon
and Nevada to demand their exclusion from
their borders, but well-grounded fear fol
the welfare, moral, intellectual and indus
trial, of the country at large. To be over
run by horde of barbariaps sowing the
seeds of loathsome disease and polluting the
atmosphere with the most debasing vices
restrained by no moral obligations, is not q
pleasant fate to contemplate, and the people
of the slope are not to be thoughtlessly con.
demned in the stand they have taken in op.
position to ssChinese cheap labor
The danger of an influx of these barbara
| ans as result of the famine in China and
the partial destruction of the barriers to
their entry by the overthrow of the Otto.
man power, is already beginning to alarm
some of the nations Of Europe. It is not to
be expected that the three hundred millions
of Celestials will remain at home to become
the victims of famine, when they can almost
see the fields Of plenty on the European con
tinent. It is hard to discern what the effect
upon civilization would be it, as in form :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
A Genera, Meeting at springfield Yesterda,

A General Meeting at Springfield Yesterday
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
Potomac, the president, Gen. Slocum, was in
the chair. Rev. A. D. Mayo, of Springfield,
offered PRAYER, when Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
who was the orator of the occasion, was intro
duced as Americas orator who faced the people
Of England to present the case of the
North. Generals Hooker, Sickles, Hart
ranft and others made brief speeches
At the mention of the names of Gov.
Andrew, Gen. Custer and Admiral Farragut
the applause was demonstrative and three
cheers were called at the mention of the name
of Gen. Grant. At the business meeting which
followed Gen. w. B. Franklin was chosen
president of the society of the Army of the
Potomac.
Gen. Sherman sent this letter to the 9Th army
corps meeting:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY,
WASHINGTON, May %.
G. H. Barnes, Secretary Burnside Expedition:
MY DEAR S1R-I beg you will thank Gen.
Burnside for his kindly remembrance of me in
connection with the banquet designed to COM
memorate the glorious expedition during the
civil war. Convey to him my sincere regrets
that appointments heretofore made for
the month of June make it simply
impossible for me to be at Springfield on the
4th prox. approve highly these army meet
ings and banquets, for there is real danger
that the silence Of our soldierly masses may
| again, as in 1861, be misconstrued. Men who
filed the ranks of our Northern army were of
the most industrious class, who now again are
SO immersed in business matters as not to hear
and heed violent harangues of another kind.
Therefore hope you will have at Springfield
full representation of the old 9Th corps, and
that you will speak right out to the point,
that the enemies of our country may not again
| commit the fatal mistake Of rushing into civil
war. With great respect, your friend.
W. T. SHERMAN, General
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
Army Corps Reunion.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, June 5.-The Twelfth
corps, army Of the Potomac organization, and
meet with the army of the Potomac next year
The Fifth corps passed a vote of thanks to
President Hayes for reopening the case of
General Fitz John Porter. The Sixth corps re-
elected General Totta president.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

STANLEY MATTHEWS finds little sympathy
among his Republican brethren in the plight
in which he finds himself. Their only OK
ouse for his meddling in the Louisiana af-
fair is that he is fool. Some men would
rather be called knave than a fool but
Stanley doesn't seem to have the privilege
of a choice. He seems, however, to be in a
fair way of meriting both epithets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

age, Europe should be oyerrun by q barbar-
GUS race, bringing their religion and their
vices with them, but the problem will, with
out doubt, have to be faced. As long as the
Musselman power existed it formed q barrier
of defense to Europe. Now that it is prac-
tically wiped out, nothing but 9 miracle can
prevent the overflow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

CARTER HARRISON, the Chicago statesman
who carries the proud bird of freedom in his
coat-tail pocket, and allows him to soar
above his head in his oratorical flights, con-
graduates himself on the fact that by his eff
forts the tide of Mexicanization has been
stayed When the fool-killer is making his
rounds Carter will do we'll to take to the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
They Don't Eren Speak of HIS Rect.
Granite Falls Journal.

IC1Tdn1te FAILS JOurnaI.
Mr.. Stewart made fair wall flower Rep
resentative. He was not even mentioned
as one of our Representatives recently was
for his big feet. Washburn is a resident of
Minneapolis, and man known to possess
considerable ability. As to the standing of
Yellow Medicine county on the Stewart
Washburn question, it is pretty well divided,
with probably small majority for Wash
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
Railroad Election.

s COLUMBUS, O., June at the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Columbus, Chi
cago Il Indiana Central railroad company to-
day the following persons were elected direct
ors, So, Ill votes being casts Adrian Iselin, F.
r. Fowler, Henry Morgan, John Bloodgood, j.
W. Kirk. Alex. Taylo Jr.. John and B. Thomp-
son of New York. j. T. Thomas, Of Philadel-
phia, j. N. Converse, J..S. Newman and Omar
Newman Of Indiana. B. E. Smith, John Gard
ner, VIM. Jameson, and RAph D. Smith Of
Ohio.
ALBANY, N. Y. June 5.-The following direc-
tors Of the n. Y. 9. n. r. railroad were elect
ed to-day: VIM. n. Vanderbilt, Cornelius
Vanderbilt VIM. X. Vanderbilt, Fred K. Van
derbilt, Augustus Schell Sam. F. Bargen, Jas.
Harker, Chauncy N. Depeiu, John E. Burrell,
Jas. II. Butler, all of New York city, Chester
W. Chaplin, Springfield, Mass, G. j. Whitney,
Rochester; Jas. M. Meruin, Saratoga Springs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
faces

The mania for regicide may receive sud
den check if few of the conspirators in the
plot to assassinate the Emperor William are
ever caught. The German government is
not in temper to deal leniently with them,
and the sympathy of all Europe is sure to be
extended in support of any effort tending to
their determination.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

PETER COOPER says he sees no cause and
thinks no apprehension of revolution need
be entertained from the electoral inquiry,
and the Republican papers have suddenly
discovered that the old man is losing his
mental vigor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
Ocean Steamships.

BosToS, June 5.-Arrivcd, Siberia and Min
nesota, Liverpool.
New York, June s. Arrived, Nevada Liver
pool and st. Lawrence. Havana.
LONDON, June 5.-Steamships California and
Java, New York, Iberian, Boston, arrived out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
BADGER LAWMAKERS.

Gov. Smith Recommends State Aid to the
Victims of the Late TOrnad0-Madison
Tickles the Solons by An Invitation to
An Excursion and Observation-Disclosures
of the Blue Book-Death of An Old,
Faithful and Highly Respected Official.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
MADISON, Wis, June Sin the Senate a mes
sage was read from Gov. Smith recommending
that some action be taken by the Legislature
to relieve the distress caused by the late ter
rife tornado through southern Wisconsin.
Senator Burrows on behalf of the mayor and
citizens of Madison, invited the members of
the Legislature, employees and reporters, to a
grand legislative excursion around Fourth lake,
to take place on Thursday afternoon. commence
ing at o'clock.
Senator Anderson introduced the following
joint resolution, which lies over under the
rules:
Resolptd, That there shall be a Joint commit
tee appointed to take into consideration the
Recommendation Of the Governor in regard to
the damages done by the recent tornado, and
that the Senate appoint one member, and the
Assembly one member from each county
through which such tornado passed, and that
said committee have power to introduce bill
for the relief of such sufferers, if in their opin
ion State aid is required.
The report of the revision committee was
read, and the Senate took recess till 2. P. NJ.
IN THE ASSEMBLY
the speaker announced the standing commit
tees, which are the same as at last session. A
long discussion was had on the resolution re-
stricting the number of employees. Finally,
under the operations of the previous question,
the resolution adopted, after being
amended so as to leave the matter discretionary
with the speaker, chief clerk and sargeant-at-
arms.
The Senate joint resolution limiting the bust
ness of the session to action upon the revision
of the statutes, or matter pertaining thereto,
came up and was concurred in.
MADISON, Wis, June 5.-The Senate con-
vened at z o clock P NJ, and worked faithfully
and diligently till 10 O clock at night. Numer-
GUS amendments were made and adopted
amending the report of the joint special COM
mittee on revision to the work of revisors, and
finally passed the bill to revise the genera
! statutes by vote Of twenty-nine to nothing
The bill goes to the assembly in the morning
when it is understood it will be concurred il
and passed by the Senate.
THE BLUE BOOK.
The secretary of state has appointed d. II
Pulsifer, of Shawanee, compiler of the blu'
book. Mr.. Pulsifer is an old newspaper man
has served several terms in the legislature, ant
is every way qualified to make q perfect blu
book.
DEATH OF A HIGHLY RESPECTED OFFICIAL.
Lafayette Kellogg, clerk of the suprem
court of Wisconsin since its organization,
gentleman in every sense of the word, died a
| his residence last night at midnight. Mr.. KEEL
logg has been in feeble health for some time
His death is regretted by large circle of warn
friends in this State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
ruE WEEKLY GLOBE.

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
aonh1e the size of the Daily 1t Is just the paper
,or the resde containing in addition to all the current
news oheice miscellany, agricultural natter Market
q, ko nor wear. Clubs of Ave address to one per
sony for S1.lb each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

JOHN SHERMAN claims to be gramn'arlan
and thinks that, therefore, he could write moth
ing wrong. Try your syntax in resignation
John.-Chicago Times.
There would be nothing wrong in that,
but ''on the contrary quite the reverse
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1878.

The brewers, now holding their national
convention, claim that beer is temperance
drink. We suppose they mean it qualities
the terrible example for active work.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

rur GLOBE will be furnished every day IN the
a.k n ctv subscribers at IS cents per month or $40
Nv mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
roar IN addition to the rate given above for mail
snhacrtberH. p,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
ton in nomination; it will be jndicious one.
- IYinnnn Hp,,n11

ton in nomination; it will be jndicious one.
.-IVino1n Herald.
All this is true and pleasa Mt for the many
friends Of Mr.. Barton to read; but doesn't
the Herald know that the second district,
like the first and the third, is full of ambi-s
tious men-men who think they hear the
up job as neat rs even Fletcher or Bill
King ever could and take the nomination
away from Barton or any other man who
the people would vote for. We have tried
repeatedly to nominate Barton, but what did
it avail? Besides he is wanted in Rice
county for sheriff. There are men up this
way that think they can outrun Barton for
sheriff they say SO.
IS. We are going to nominate some man
whom Strait can beat with one hand tied
behind him, or the Democrats of the second
district have lost their cunning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
New Hampshire Legislature.

CoNconD, N. H., June 6.-The Legislature
began its annual session to-day. Aug. A
Watson was chosen speaker Of the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06

It was plain to see that Capt. Melvis, as
stern and unyielding as he is in the per-
formance of his duties, did not at all sympa-
thize with the verdict that condemned this
poor woman 10 punishment, and that she
might count on his friendship to the very
limit of his authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-06
NOTES. FROM ST. PETER

Hoe the Grand Jury Failed to IHdict
s--Falsch0Ods and Misrepresenta-
tons of the Asylum Ring--The County
Comm issioners also Escaped Nc,c
Democratic YHDer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17

CON. Hubbard Of Texas, has written a
llree column letter 10 President Hayes
on Texas border affairs. giving details of
Mexican raids during the past twenty
wears. He declares that it has been a
depredatory war, that custom house OH
GERS have been murdered, custom houses
taken and robbed, post offices robbed and
burned, hundreds OF citizens killed and
some tortured. VIM. Mcmahon, for in
stance. had his legs cut off and was fore
ed to walk on the stumps. Murdoch was
chained a harrow placed on him and he
was burned in his own house within five
miles Of Corpus Christi. Women have
been made prisoners and subjected to
treatment too horrible to mention. Mexico
has afforded an asylum fOr robbers and
Indians, and millions Of dollars worth of
Texan property have been sold in Mexico
in public markets. Childrel have been
captured and carried into Mexico and
held as slaves. Mexico has refused to sur
render raiders or to allow their being cap
tured by the entrance of Texan officers
into Mexico. Gov. Hubbard asserts that
Texas does not want war, but simply pro-
lection from Mexican violence. He charg-
es that the San Elisario mobs that shot
Howard. Mcbride and Atkinson to death,
were composed largely Of Mexican citi-
zens. He says Mexico should make
amends for crimes committed by her citi-
Gems
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17
The War in the East

GREAT RI ~~IAN NID ipE4 tI ~lIIFhA.
81 PETEH>H tG. jan. no. GRAND
Duke Nicholas trlrNa,ths THE following
to the Emperor from l.0tccha. JIuadr> y.
am haprv te congratulate yur ua-
r>ty ulou d victory -aUej Thursday
General R5dctlkN has attet desptrat.
fighting captured the Nu.r Tlh.~u
ARMY dHrnlin- NhnAa na.~. rDa-. ~'l-
M torty-me lattalion-, ,ya batteries aad
one regiment ot rayaIt Prince N ~ht
has occupied ktlaih G-t ~kobelal
holds. >hinha
ME rHrADEEEG ~ IHE SITUATION
LONDON. Jan. ll Sensation IN rruNu-
in. tile victory w. THU Russians VII ~huka
Pass. The Times this morning ~avs
The Russians have now connara-
lively easy task before them. Tho up-
portumtr of pouring force, across the
Balkans 4 feat supposed Hast summer t.
NJ easy Of accomplishment i how finally
offered THE Russian, are substantially
masters Of the last natural line OF Turk
ISL defence EVERYTHING indicates the
utter disorder AMI decentralization III the
Turks
..Thn Portr uIus- mons fDt.ba nrlrt. If n
T.l
-, ''''' '''' l''
non pl lis territory. uIhtt must accept
harder terms now than would have been
accorded ht.ra ypal. alrn bnf +hn av,,4,-
.an., ,no .+ +v-I,.. ,,,,,I.. tI.,..
m i"7S '"' i"oii'-I0 i"t'N'
nave lduglI ntI MAJ II she rfslStS longer
She has ONLY IL expect COMPLETE ana final
diScomtiturr euding i'm an irunrniuinll.
.,,.,.-.1I i,2 l. ~.
Dtii m ~ IN ~ "I'i'il' N ~
SIDE. mere y mol me felnottHt pros
peCt oI any other power coming tu Hen aid.
Fnpl4ud din nrntecr Prri.h .nf,.ra.t. II
- ,,.' +t,r-,tta,,Nli NH Nth ..4
nc az ~ r"10He''' ''dt NH I'' 'ieieH''
me uTh from the consequences II d S
misdeeds"
t-,5,tA<b .AN>r,l.~ rpht .,..,,r
p1-.,,. ,r,l->-I'.
I'M ~ - z ~ u -A>I''
\ L+1t .LF- Ian I 5,s. t..77 .-,,.,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17

The New York Herald's report that
Conkling would move for an investigation
into the charges made by Chandler, is de-
MED by the latter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17
Letter from Boston.
Core spondence OF the Journal.
BOSTOS. Jan. IA, 1878.

Christmas carnival "a time when business
seems stagnant. local variety dependent
upon what few happenings can be CLEANED
from a most unfruttul field and when
newsgatherers are almost III despair. III
is fearful time Of depression. Turn
whichever way we may. il II Impossible
to see real evidence Of hope and prosper
ity among our business people; and each
week Il more lengthy column Of failures
and embarrassments is reported, The
late startling failure of MessrS. Churchill
& Co Is causing no slight alarm and ap-
prehcnsion. and turns the thoughts Of
every one towards other firms that have
made desperate effort during the past
wear ia maintain show ot success hy en-
Iarging stores AMI adding greater uttrat-
tons Steady, enterprsng men they all
are. too and well deserve better results
for thelI untjring efforts but the lavish
buyers are NJ longer plentiful, AMI good
wishes ana intentions viii not add asin1lr
dollar to the depleted bank account 1t
il earnestly hoped that the January set-
Elements MIN III some WAY balance, and
that spring trade vll brighten thr nut-
I.ol,
We dc not generally allow our pen to
probe quite n deep into the dark dreary
,.,.+o, of do.tit,,tinn and dnnrnssion hut
somnhov NJ ,atp cacb Iay HWY brought
Il. so,,a. Nh, i, dance ~ H. orna, sutf.r-
,,., in ou,. ci+v few EVENINGS since. we
vcrr called from The pleasant entertain
HAM NJ friend. M listen I'd onr III thu
MANY pititDl tal.- Of want which 4rc III
constant Attendance al the street door
4 wan. worn looking woman scantily
nnthrd MT wearing i decided appear
,rra NJ rpsnrcf1bjIity awaited uS. THE
storl w3s thr old onr Of sickness ana Vain
strnggl,. for work uptl after DESPAIR had
finally driven the mother TO leg for food
,uI clothing. Il miLht ha4e Been some
hidInn instinct vhirh dram IVA lrrr.i.tibIy
4, rhu sunnliaDt hut Vhru ~le 1aiI she
,onId nor Obtain cit, aid As She had no
claim 9non Roston charity NJ. asked her
ANNA, nI,c. N, rasiLenr- Nirh frar-
aui,a a,a. UNI. s,id III r,m. from
,,.,n. WI .II hor,. \, R.rf,.r v,s !,
.,n.5 nm. aa1 ,+,l. drea,naa ,,hcn !
-,r,i ,I.ro .ho,Iu .,., INK, tro,, lnor
,,rv ,,on f,,,no, .,...,.,. III. l.,r,
,,.. WI. '.,,,l,,. .,..,.aII ,.,,,,,,,t .,.,..3
'.r,m. IT., IL. h.,,o.,.,l .;,,,+.1
.....,.. .... T..
m " .',..'.',.' ..,.i.,i3 .a.,..1
n....
.,,,.,..e..'.'i... t,,...f...aI.
'.,,.I'..,a;,....... ,.,,..,r., ..,I.;n ,,,..I
I...,:.u ..,.i ...,.,., ..I,.... ..r.,., Nh,
n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17
The Dead King ana the Pope.


,,,.t ..,;l-i,,ro,.,,,,,,I. ~ tb.. i,,,,,. AZ
.,.a.,, l.,+ y.l,..
e.,.',,,..,.l.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,., I'LL,
...,.,. .,i,p..o..p.
I'm 1;,.. ,n1 III. .n,llad !, 5ona VI III.
,on, ,;n,o ,,oIit;.oIono,,v mo nanaIrl.ss
.'','e,n!..'' a.t',..,,,a,,.h =, .}aa,1, ,ron
,.,.,.,,.,,...;,,.a1 1th...,,.
,.,,t p,,,. >;,,h.. lon,,..
H.. III, ,.;.I;n III last vo.,. ,.ir,ol
l;.,on..' ,r.,,ll hordl,. n,v. h.an loss,n
aT,...3 l,,t ,1,a IA ,,,uo.h,s 1i,ao,,d
IL s;,+;nr i H.. j, ill., .,lo. of N. uo-,
,,m,at.. III. ,.-a, -a...I,.+
i.,..,.,u lin .,,.,,,. -,r;.l.o,,
.u1,;. ,,,.,.li.r;,,,,,
o,,,r.r..,,,l.,.;,,I t,r., h,.Ii,od ro....rh.
sn,dinr ,nd bnntar MAS. ti,rns seemed \.
...i l,;ll,n I'LL ..,lr.... ..f .l.,,h
p..,.:, ....., u.,,- ;.,..,,-,1.-
' " '
.,,..,..
'''' ~ '''''''7 - ' "
'''''' -, Ct '''''''''' '--' '"' + ''' ','',
II ''' ''''I"i '''' '''''t r '''''' It.
II =" 'l'''' rs S'''''i'NN II" "'''''
i4liA whom rs c"il9lueI'" TIM dIt'' ''l''1f
must "!'f" !" MS N'''' ''l'' '''N " ''''-
I" oil bifiAaAi PoN7'p-iIl'eN dIt1'"@' "'I
dreams i" d"uht' bt'l none tilr ir91 I'dI
4" Iilt holliih f'"Aitil' WHIP MN u'N"NS Al"
l'Atou9 ~ iIi' oNh Temporal t'...' '"I'N
iheIt u" more 9'tFl.'h- lesson OH 'l'
SITUATION di,tIii't'" A. Il NJ. ''.'5 IN '".I-
p'ilN,t.'...-. "'4'l VIII" IN l.h''l' TT -'-'
ptrted III dh rNpirs-iA x. ft" a0 -'I w
fioEldrii" t'r 'Nlill- 'h" 'h'-.I 1d
man de@l4A
II nuJ n"rtr-a 4" Whh~h h'tc XII
IHIhu,t biographical 0hrlch N tIlr "0t
hln4 hA' some ot the mann facts Ny A.~
career. mi especially Those winch tro up
r. IA" curi"imen; # 'l' lapdl n""rl.
gan perhaps MS briefly reviewed "th W-
Ntnt3-t- for the tirot t.m" n u"irrM
Years. Italy has been governed ~ p hln-
whose sovereignty was uudl~patcl in ail
HER state, that King wins Tint monarch
inst deceased. Victor Emmanuel Ill. s5n
VI Charles Nlpert If Sardinia, "ud lhc-
resa daughter Of THE Grand DUKE FcrI-
naud OF Tuscany. lie WAS carefully ",G-
Gated; and IN III, being lhen hairol
>ayoy, hr married the ArrhdacAes~ Md-
ria Adelaide NJ AUSTRIA Ihr arjstocratic
house of Austria has long been remark
able tol the cNtraoldInory advantages 2,
Aa~ gained l} Observation-Disclosures and
awaN back N the fifteenth rcn.ul Ion-
before tho best 70 TIE Austrian matiuo-
MAI ro'"pNct~ were made Matthias Cor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-01-17
I.angdon ". Moore IN New Trouble.


l.augdOn " Moore who gradua ted
from ThomaSton Prison abOut a wear AGO
i, +ho an III .,'u.,.nn ,...,,e. ,,tnron+i7,o
Il ~. ~ - : III IL "Ppl ~.
snip 70 me "IleelNll right tTaue, 10 "nlcn
he was sentenced Tor rObDng the Lime
rock Bank. appears not to have prOtirnd
T.. IL di.o;Tliro uu1a,. Jordop p;a,,
~ 90 - ~
ne loilo"-l9 NrHPatcn ttllN lllt Story 81
MS latest exploit. which it may he hoped
vill be His last In bubble. He is 4 man of
rnnrn man cnn,uhn ahiIitr for da,iltrv
nv 'i''' q, ''"i.l. w w ~
ana n'9 eIlolt' are apparently an III lhat
line. \ telegram dated New York, Dec.
18th SAYS