davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
pRANKs OF TIE LIGHTNING.

CHESTER, Penn, July 9.-During the storm
this eyenug the lightning struck and set re to block
OF brick buildings In this city, three OF when were
destroyed The loss, however. Is not over 95'oOo
PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, July ga barn belong
ing to Simon westfal about two miles from this village,
was struck by lightning during the thunder storm OF
Last evening and totally destroyed. Loss about 5000
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
9perial Notices..
Eastern Railroad.
srA.sHoRE RourE.

FAVoRITE sEA.sHORE ROUTE.
During tho Season OF 1873 a SUNDAY NEWSPAPER
EXPRESS TRAIN Will leave Boston at 7ij reaching
Portland at O'Clock Returning leave Portland at
2l5 D I arriving Boston at $50 D. Connecting with
all Rail aud Sound lines TO and from Newfork
Trains will leave daily Sundays excepte at $50
A. m 1880 3:l5 and D. (Pulman train through 10 Ban
gor without chenge connecting Portland Tuesday and
Friday evenings with steamers Mount Desert Mondays
and Erldays for Bangor. ST. John and hafax.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
WoMAN's STRANGE wANDERINGs.

Officer Petrie, of the Nineteenth Precinct
last night found woldressed w,man, evidently suffer
ing from melanehOia, on LeXingtonaye., near Thfty-
rst She had dark and and her features had
Hebrew cast She was apparently about forty ears on
age was dressed In black silk with blsHA nat bhe
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital where she rc5ed 70
give any explanation aa 90 her strange actions.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
wEBBER TRUE TO his RECORD.

Two years ago General McEnery, who was
claiming at that time % be Governor Of Louisiana re-
erred In public speech TO f. L. Wcbber the great
est liar 10 the South" Considering that all the liars In
INC south had not shown up at that time, this rash
assertion 10 make, but II furnishes interesting evidence
heODers previous reputation for truth and veIaoy.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
GOOD ADVICE TO MR.. ROBERTS.

The Utica Herald names fifteen or twenty
respected Republicans from whom il thinks good Sc
lection Tor United S.aIes Senator might be made Now
let eac one Of them aud all their friends do thCr best
to elect Republican Assembly. When We shall have
made sure OF such body to stand side by side Win the
Republican Senate, the choice may DC safely leit 10
ftann
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July. TO- l n m.-During the partly
cloudy weather and heavy yesterday the yara
tous the barometer slight and irregular. Tho
temperature was lower than on Monday
Clear or partly cloudy weather may be expected IN
In this city aud vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

The completeness of the appointments of
the Hotel Brighton, Coney Island, was universally
commented upon visitors last week. The display Of
sIlYerwaFe manufactured by the Merlden Bfltanna
Company was especially attractive.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
LET LET sIRoTHERLY b !. g LOVE CONTINUE;

some OF the papers in the interior of the
p seem 70 msapprehend SINGLE point which we have
sls soe 70 make plain. We are not lighting against Mr.
as the Demoeratic cana late in 1880 II the De
~Oe 'hat ne Is the abes aud most available man they
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
MANAGEMENT OF THE METROPOLITAN LINE
The members of the Grand LnrY have had

HV IIIVIH0CTo OF IIIU VIdIIU July HHFU IIdI
before them for days witnesses in relation TO the
noise Of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Nothing
far has oeen done by them and from such
got out from the Grand Jury IL seems improbable
that any thing will be done in the matter at this term.
The directors of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway
yesterday elected William X. Garrison president John
Baird and William Foster. jr. date presdenO vice
presidents and John t. Body treasurer. Horace Porter,
Jose de Navarro and George j. FOrnst appointed
n Committee Bylaws.
George N. Pullman, Jose +. lie Navarro, Horace POr-
ter, John Baird, Cornelius X. Garrison. a. NJ. Billings.
Henry NJ Alexander William r. Garrison and George +.
Stone yesterday reelected directors Of the New
York Loan and Improvement Company
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
MhRRIED.

Lubricene,
ubrcatinC material IN the form OF grease one pound
equs gallons Of sperm oil. r. j. CHARD, NewfOh.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

This at Huduuts drugstore, wheTe the SOhdltohs
radiation etc, greatly Increase the heat Ih0 sgha
service record for yesterday, top Of the Equitable
Building, 10 not as high IN degrees ~ least
72am' 92a3m' j 50 OF5m
The maximum heat there was $50. That was after the
hrsi shaver at 3 D. III. In 81. Louis the thermometer
Indicated O25 IN Burlington, W., 0O'; IN Philadelphia
$50 In New-Orcans, 0lo IN Cleveland, so III Albany
s0o nm lufalu 900 In PittsDurg, S9o There was ram
at Dulnth Minn but not at Chicago, Cleveland or Ilh
m B"sfon Al In Pittsburg 10 in Newly ork LOO.
During the rst storm the large pateSas IN tnc do0r
cf M j. Hauley'5 liquor store, at No. ll0 futOh-at
BroDklyu, WAS shattered by lightning. Inc damage
amounts TO 500 Several men were In the store at the
time but no injured. -, Ill,
The house OF Jacob Miller, No 374 Ewen-st BROOKLYN
was struck by lightning anu damaged To the amount Vi
go. . - ,- A.. .., .to ham and
Al Deal Beach, N j., during the STORM the barn ana
stable OF the Boyle estate, one mile nOrh OF AsDuy
PARK was struck by lightning and burned down
Five horses were saved but the carrages mar mar,
ness. hostlers property ana some furniture were
consumed. Tho barn considered one OF Ihe hneht
m tne state The loss Is about $4,000 The properly
was owned by Mrs. Knapp, VI NeW-hOiA ana was occu
ped BY Clarence Leary.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.

Trains leave Boston (Fabyans % dinner) and 1890
D. H. abyan's supper passing through the famous Craw
ford Notch and arriving advance Of any other line.
The EASTERN RAILROAD is the FANoRIIE SEA-
SHORE ROUTE, touching at all the celebrated Beaches
along the New England Coast . -. ..,,.,,,-
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
TRIRMNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

teuhs Of
oseiAAtioa
q tAe mercury during those nslrA
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
DIED

the 9th inst. by the Rev. s. d.
Weston Richard Berry 10 Mrs Mary Calhoun. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA MARKET
HAVANA July 9-spanish gold. 2I5 a62I6. Exchange
easier quOtably sugar in fair demand, with
upWa ard tendency.
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10

q. p. and T. Agent Boston.

Nervous Exhaustion-A medical essay comprising senes
of lectures KahnS Museum OF Anatomy, New
York the and Of premature decline showing IN
dsputay lost health be regained auOrung clear
synopsis the mpemens 10 marriage and the treatment OF
and physical debility being the result OF ~ years ef
mall 2Jc currency postage sanps Addresa
. Secretary KAHN'S Museum 63S Broadway, New-NOrk
Privnte Hospital for the surgical treatment Of diseases
OF the pel1c yiscer structure hem
orrhoids stula stone In the bladder yareoeee aud tho
more diseases Of the abdomen IL Is situated IN tho
most heath Of the CITY, but one square
from the with spacious apartments open 20 the
ventilated and reached by an eleVa
tor every comfort OF domestic life Is proyded adjoining
No business OF pecunlary nature trans
acted hospital Hours Tor consultation from 20 40
TO a. 10 TO- evenings at Dr. Dxons TesloeAeo ~ oh'
New-York tribune., 1878-07-10
pn.I nmce Nonce-rno lorelgn the weeE endinG

Posi- Oce NoeeTne mails Tor the weeE ending
sATTRDAY. l3 1878, will close at this once on
TUESDAY at FOR Europe, by steamship WISCONSIN,
via OueenstOwn on WEDNESDAY, AZ IL a. m, for Eu-
roDe y seamsnp Scytha Queenstown Correspondence
for France 10 forwarded BY this steamer must be spe
cay Addressed; and 12 for France direct by Steam
ship Ameraue. HRyrei on TIL RSDA1 at 1880 m,
fr Europe steamship celtic via Queenstown c0rrespODd'
ence for Germany 20 be forwarded this steamer
must be specially addessedl and al IL for France Ger
many &C. steamship FTtsia via Plymouth, Cherbourg
for Great Britain the Con-
arded this must be specially adj
SATURDAY. At 1880 for Germany &c.
Inv steamship MOse via Southampton and Bremen (eOrre
sondence Great Britain and the Continent 70 be for
vared Dy be specially addressed) ana nt
~ m for Europe steamship CITY OF Berlin wa Queens
for and Scotland 70 De or
warded this be specially a1dresed and AZ
IL m for scotland drect by steamship EthiOpaNi1 Das
w The steamships Wisconsin Scytha Ceuc AMI CIV OF
Beru 10 not take Denmark Swodep ano Norway
The mails for AspnWal and South Pacific ports aFo New
Work July o. The mails for Hayt SayGna &C. leave New
Work July 49, for Nassau, N p, leave NeW-1ork
JaIy 3 mas for China and Japan leave san Francisco
'"S 81 TIL JAMES. Postmaster.
Post ONCE Sow.YorK. July 0, 1873 -
To all xyhom IL may concern Take notices wheroasmy
vile Josephine De Latour skidmore has eit ny bed and
board lgout nst cause all persona are forbidden harhong
or trusting account or credit a shall not pay any
debt or other liability OF her contracting after this date
GEORGE W. sKIDMORE,
No. 2O2 West ttth-st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
RAILROAD CONFERENCE.

PASSENGER TICKET COMMISSIONS 10 BE SAVED
EASTWARD FREIoHTs AND LIVE STOCK TRAM
SIT UNDER DISCUSSION.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
SARATOGA, N. T., August II, 1878.
The Railroad Conference was continued to-day. The
committee whom referred tho question OF abol.
ishnz passenger coinmissions on tickets ro-
ported . plan which they thought would DO effective
and submitted form Of circular which they proposed
should 10 sont 10 all roads not represented at
thu meeting, requesting their operation IN TIE
cutting OIL OF commissions closing outside Offices.
The report accepted and the committee direuted
to out the proposed pan. Inc committee 10 70
Oa continued until all branches OF the question are
satisfactorily disposed or
LIVE STOCK AND EAsr BoUxD FRE0HT8.
joint committee Of the East ant West trunk llp O.
was appointed. h. J. Jewett, Of the Erie 10 chair
man OF the former. aud J. n Mccullough, OF the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and CaicAgo, OF The latter.
abe Quesioa OF divs'on OF the live stock traGic,
which has been given much attention, WIS directed
to the Same committee, and also the matter OF east
bound rates und the most satisfactory method OF
main tanning them. Al! day WAS consumed BY the
committees In ths discussion these questions, and
u expected they will be ready report 10 the gen
srsl meeting VI noon To- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
A CADETS SAD END.

JAMES TODD, Jn., browns HIMSELF AT wIsT
POINT BECAUSE or ILLNEss-ToUCHING LET
TIERS FOR HIS FRIENDS
WEST PoIXr, AUGUST 81. 1878.
Officers and cadets were shocked this morning at
the announcement thai Cadet james Todd Jr, OF Ia
diana. had probably committed suicide.
A letter addressed 10 DR.. IRWIN speaks of the
writer's illness in detail, and argues that owing to
tho grea; length OF time before he recover his
standing IN his class must be impaired saw no
prospects Tor the future. Ho would only be burden
to his friends, and nothing but suffering and
humiliation seemed to be before him. BE.
lore he wouid be missed his body would
lind ropose the Hudson. Tho letter to his motner
Was full OF the tsndercst expressions. He tells hor
that he chance Tor recovery IRON scrofuous
disease which affected both his heud throat and ey as
The letter 70 his classmates MAS brief and peraned
10 little business matters only. He did not mint
about his intended suicide except that in telling them
where they could hnu some cUfs and collars he adds,
'You use them for shall mover need them again
SEARCHING FOR I'll BODY.
When DR.. IRWIN found these letters the was at
once reported TO GeneraI ScoGeld, in command
OF The department., aud search at. once
mace for the boay. on the rocks at Goes Point wers
found The suicides coat pantaioons, hat ana shoes
carefully piisa In TWO heaps. Search was continued
for the body. but u has not yeI been found. Some
think that he weighted himself before Ieapng from
the rocks, as his letters show that the act WIS cool
and premedaled one.
SkEICH OF TIE YOUNG NAN
Cadet Todd Was IN his twenty-third year, and was
VI those VINO were received In the corps cadets
April 1876, when SO many joined TO go to The Cen
tennia. Iu last May one OF his eyes bscam aud
nnamed and ne was sent TO the hospital, but
recovered. lmno iiatoy altcrwsrd the other eye
was attacked III tho same way, and he was again
TO tho hospital but he grew worse, sores appearing
upon his face ana his throat troubling him greatly
Meanwhile his class mates called upon him regularly
but about two weeks ago :neir calls were less fro.
qucni, aud DO dsponded.
HE WISHED RESIGN
In n n0APa aIApv Tha ms rtunon
sign and 30 home, but the doctor persuaded him 10
remain IN the hospital until he could get strong
enough to travel and then lose years. tmo aud 20
tho Arkansas Hot Springs This also preyed on his
mind Last evening tho cadets had a ontertanmc mt
and some OF the convaloscenls tho hospital ATTENDED
and returned about hail past ten, when vi them
saw young Todd Ia MIS- room. That tho last seen
OF him. He stood al the hoad oil the third class
the teachers say he was very bright smart boy.
His classmates all speak 10 the highest hIs
disposition. aud. says one "hc Wac friend 10 every
BODY" The Official report OF tue affair has been
tho War Department. and the letter irom The sou
10 the mother has boon forwarded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
ROWELL'S NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

From Noah's Sunday Times, August ISL
The discussion relative TO the circulation OF tho
New York dailies has brought into notice Messrs.
Rowcll Co. aud their so-called Newspaper Direc-
tory,n which processes 10 give the circulation OF the
various newspapers throughout the country. They
arrive al the facts by the statements OF publishers
and where Information is refused the compiers "cs-
timatc' the numbor Of copies printed. McssrA
Rowoli estimate the circulation of the NEW YoRK
HERALD at 90 0O0. Tho publisher of the HERALD
swears the average daily circulation during three
months was 1885, 900 As between tho veracity of
the HERALp's publisher and the Kowclls we have
not the slightest hesItation In declaring In fnvor
OF tho former In the first place they better
means Of knowing the real circulation OF any paper
tnnn any rsadcr OF the Same has, In the second place
1t 10 to their interest to bcttic the circulation OF
every paper they cannot control and which will
not pay them commission. Roweii Il Company have
made u great deal Of money out oil newspapers, and
have very cieveriy manipulated advertisers, to Tho
manifest disadvantage OF both. Tins how tho ''Di.
rcctory" Is worked:-rhs publisher OF paper is fur
nished number VI blanks relative TO circulation,
ra,s, OF advertising. &C., anu is at the time
ci.ed to give page halt page advertisement for
the directory More than two.thrds OF this work con.
ssls OF those ''caras.' No cash is required; the
Mcssrs Rowel will deduct cost Of the card from
tho advertisement accounts between RowclI
md the newspaper publisher. Tue idea that
tho Rowcns intend sending papers svcrtise-
msnts OF course plcascs the impecunious
ccun,rymen, and they insert cards. In this way
Rowell Co. get credit In nearly every ntts coun.
try newspaper Office. Tue next thing to do 1nd
au advertiser whose advertisement they can stick into
tho papers tho publishers Of winch Tor the card
In the 'DIrsctory." As between good newspaper
that will have nothing to do with tho "DIrectoryn
and .snut maid Mar -l.utvw
tises IN the siorcsaid-tho "Drectory" publishers Of
did not select the indebted 10 them. This Is tho
only chance tho Rowos have Tor getting square
How this system Of ''striking' works injury to tho
advertisers Is plain to be seen, while It lays severe
tax upon tho small newspapers OF the country. wo
believe tho verdant editors beginning to see IT,
As for their ss.ates OF circulation, we know them
DO tho guess work and IN no sense rol,abs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

judgment succeeded In deciding the contest
In their iavor the goal being captured by Mr. Oerichs
alter Messrs. Griswoid and Belmont mad done their
part toward deciding the contest Time, 10 min utes
FOURTH GAME
10 this game AIR. Fearing acted as umpire. while
MI Hogers TOOK ms place with the reds The charge
was made by Messrs. Loriliard and Belmont
the latter on his deet. footed charger sue
ceedlng In being the drst 10 disturb The
ball Mr. Hamburg was the frat 10 the
applause oil the Ladder, tor he never content
inc most danger. and he was eminsnty successful
In securing some OF the most noticeable blows
Of tho afternoon. Messvs. DAVIS, Rogers
n ..,.s'% together With Mr.. Robbins, also
played TO advantage Tor the reds. Mr. Gris-
void was at home in this game as well us
10 tho preceding ones. He appauded as he came
dashinr down the hill near The western boundary
line and knocked the bali out OF bounds with such
force as 10 ca.se It to bound back a considerao o
distance from the leg Of arriago horse
The blues took tho ball down the hill IN
nne sty.e, only to be returned by tho
They worked WELL and during inc last dive min tes OF
the game Kept the III in the south emu OF the lot
where memorable struggle took place,
during which some reckless playing OBJ
served. iho riders were dashirg about with
great speed and the excitement at times
intense The blues, just before the contest was
brought 10 close came ring goal,
but several "Knock ou,s indefinitely pos poned tho
victory. The knock out business was rcsortcd to at
tho upper end OF the ueld by the blues, who
saw That they were losing ground for the reds, once
NJ least, came very near winLiEg the south goal IL
was now getting quite dark, but still the play were
as earnest as ever, ana while they were
nearly IN the centre OF the Held Mr.. Bel
pony, and both OF the riders were unseated-
At brst II was thought that Mr. DAVIS seriously
injured, but such happily WIS not the case, and
few mi nutes no was able TO walk 10 his carriage II
was decided owing to the lateness Of tho hour, TO
call the contes, draw game, and thus ended OF
tue most notable polo Gays IN the history Of the club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
HOTEL AL;lslVALS.

FRANKLIN b. Gowsn, president OF the Philadelphia
and Read'ng Railroad Company Captain II. D. Ward,
Of Governor General Dunerln's stan, ana W rIiam W.
Aslor, are ut the Brsvocrt senator simon Il. Como
vor, Of Florida, and General John Hammond, OF
Grown Point, N. Y. are At tho Ffth Avenue; Con-
gresham William W. Rice, oil Massachusetts, Is at
the Buckingham. Bishop J. p b. Wilmer, OF Louis
lana; Pay INSPECTOR A. II. GILMAN, United States
Navy, aud Ex-Governor Rodman NJ. Proc, Of New
Jersey. are at the New York Senator Charles
Hughes oil Sandy Hill, N. Y, Is at tho sturtcvanL
Adebert Ames, Ex-Governor Of Mississippi Is at the
Park Avenue. Lieutenant Commander Charles w.
Tracy, United States Navy Is At tho Giissy Richard
vsox. OF Philadelphia, Ia at the Holman. Cyrus
Bussey, OF Now Orleans, Is At the Metropolitan.
William h. Seward, OF Auburn, N. Y, Is at the St
Nicholas. Lieutenant Eussace Henry Dswnay, Of
the Cclistream Guards. Is at the brunswick. \. Is.
Judson, Of syracuse, 10 81 the Windsor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
FREDERICK BHEwsTER's DEATH.
lBY TxLLGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
Sav I'm ANcrS~n Anuoat 81 1877

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO. August u, 1878
Frederick Brewstef sor OF Benjamin Brewster, for.
me ry Attorney General OF fennsyivania, died i've
o'ca This morning, the victim OF singular acca
dent On Sunday afternoon with froud, DR.. Rcscns-
burger, he was standing on tho wharf NJ Alameda,
wasting tho arrival Of the ferry boat come this
cisy. Tho boat came vioienly against the wharf aud
broke IN Two noavy prank, whlcn struck Mr.. Brew
stor with such force that broke his LETT hsb threw
him up some feet IN the air. aud he fell seriously
bruised. For the sake OF hrs wife, now visiting "
Boston, aud HIS relatives In Phtlad elphia the press
silent over the accident, IN The hope that
he would recover. Three ply sicans In constant
attendance, and he received every care that human
sktli snd affection could bsstow. Mr.. Brewster
mn excsiient young man, who had been here since
1866, having been several years the internal
service hs was employed III Dauk for some time,
and lately was tho theatrical critic for the Alta, whore
his pen gave great promise OF future useIuIssss The
Of has death ths morning creates great
sadness
AT large meeting Of gentemsn personal friends Of
Mr. brewster, assembled to express sentiments
OF nigh for the deceased. Nj. MacCrsisb pro-
prictor oi the Alta, presided. cominittee up
pointed take every necessary measure tor tue pre-
ssrvation OF the body tl the wish OF the family In
the East was expressed. Many sentiments Of alice
ton wore uttered and resolution adopted tcsliiylng
sympathy with tho bereaved rSlatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

the International Congress for the Prevention and
depression Of Crime, including penal and reforma-
tory treatment, assembled IN that city yesterday NJ
Won Bjorns tjerna, swedish Minister OF Foreign A.
fairs, elected President and Rev DR.. f. C. Wines
OF the Unitsd States, Honorary President Tho Nh.
the Congress to-day.
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS.
Mr. James Card writes 10 the Times a. follows
"rns agricultural returns OF Great Britain show
. small increass IN wheat and barley and
. decrease In oats. The acreage OF wheat
las increased $4,000 Estimating ireland
at slight increase, the total acreage OF wheat the
United Kingdom 10 100000 The new crop 10 fully
up TO tho average and better than Tor years II
will yield H. 100000 quarters leaving Is O00 900 quar-
tsrs DO drawn from abroad. The French wheat
crop 10 believed 10 be below the average, and
the Treneh VIII DO buyers instead Of sellers. The
present prices will probably DO maintained, or
perhaps DO slightly increased. but there will be
scarcity The potato crop will be about the same In
extent rs last years. There is less disease than for
several yoars past At the period. Young cattle
have increased 40, 500 and lambs 263, 000
FORBES, TIE ALLEGED PoRGRR
Thomas Forbes was arragned before the Bow Street
Police Court yesterday charge OF forgery. He
remandod until September 10 to await extradit,on
papers and the necessary testimony from New YORK
tor the prosecution ard defence, the counsel both
sides agreeing TO the postpouement.
ARREST COMPRESSED MURDERER.
Peter Froman. stowaway on the bark Cwm Dom
kin, from Bull River South Carolina Was arrested at
Gravessnd on Tuesday. at the request Of
Mr. Walsh. the American Minister, charged,
on his own admissions, with numbering a constable
who attempted to arrest him. Froman repeated the
confession to the officer who arrested him here.
was remanded yesterday at the Bow Street Police
Court TO await to formation from the United States.
yowLgRs RxPLoIT.
Fowler, the American, who resides ut Boulogne,
succeeded in crossing the English Channel on Tues
day In eleven hours and twenty minutes ON an ap-
paratus consisting OF y small double canoe OF india
rubber cloth inflated, having q board between the
two vessels. Upon this Fowler stood and padded
across. The soa very calm.
INTERNATIONAL LAW REPORx CONGRESS-.
The Congress- for the Reform OF International Law.
at Fran kort, has adopted resolution favorinp the
freedom OF the Suez Canal, ana similar works, in
time Of war M Pc body made speech expressing
approval Of tho now international relations pro
NOTED in London by the Chinese and Japanese Mn.
istsrE
PRICE OF SILVER.
Silver closed yesterday ut 81 7.l6d. per ounce