davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

surRxxs CouRr-CnAnBKRs--Heid BY Judro Pot.
s:r-Ncs. %; ~. %. 81 70, 81. %, ", iO7, los.
800. Sol, 3v0. $40. al, 3l3, 31&
surmExs Couar--.ssrnAL TrRx-will moot TO-
SUPREME couRr-srxciAL TERn. -Adjourned Tor tho
term. =
supRFxr couRr--cRcuIr-Par i.-Adjcurusd for
the term. Part 2-Adjournsd for tho term. Part
a-Adjourned Tor The term.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GsSkRAL TERn.-Adjourned sine
dss.
SUPERIOR CorRr-sPEcfAL TxRn--HeId By Judge
Sedgwicg.--No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRT-rKIAL TKRn-Part l-Adjourncd
for The term. Part z-AdJournod Tor she torm Part
8 -Adjouruod Tor the term.
Conxos PLxAs-GKsRnAL 1xRx Adjourned for tho
term.
Coxxon PLxAs-EouIrr Tran. adjourned for The
term.
Co.xos PLrAs,,srrcrAL rxnx-Hsld BY chiof Jus
tlcc u r Daiy.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs- TRIAL TgRx-Psrt l-Adjourned
for the term Part 2-Adjourned Tor the term.
MAkISk CoUkr-GExgRAL TERM--Hod by judges
Shoa sheridan and Sinnott.--a ppesis IRON orders.
Nos. to IL inclusive Appeals from judgmen.s
: MARINE UouRr--ikrAL TKmn--part l. Held by Judge
sheridan.--N day calendar. Part 2-Heia by Judge
ssse sas ss sS & s ssss ss
373s 1884 1884, 1862 4470 4472 ATS 4474 4456 4477
44sl ASA ASA 4is7 44so. 4aoo A49l sap 449s 4.sa
44yo 4lyy s5OO S5Ul 45v3 1905 4JV1 4b07 s50s 45U9
45ll 45l2. 4al3 Part 3--Held oy Judge chen Nos
23Is s4ie 1870 $780, az4o. 4ai7 aos2 357s so5 44sl
couRr or GEsEaAL sxssioxs--Part l--fiold by Re-
cordcr Hackett--ihs People W. jacob Berry icon.
tinuedU dsordery house; Same VI. Francis Covert,
forgery; Same W.. Johu Doiau, fclonious assault:
Same vs.. Eugene Mccarthy. burglary; same vs. Rob-
ert Fitzpatrick, grand larceny Same vs. Micnacl
Hundoy, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Scciy
false prctcnces; same vs.. David Levy, false pre-.
tcnces; Same vs. William 0'Ncil, assault and battery.
Psrt 2-neld by Judge Gldsrslecvc.-rho People
W. George wcynian, bomiclds; same Vs. Dad Gica-
son, felonous assault and battery; same w. William
Green, ieon assault ana Dnttery; Same John
Owens. James SaiOmon and Winnm Anne. telontous
assault and battery Same vs.. LOUIS or, burglary
same va Michael smith, burglary; same VA James
McPhilps. -: same Va William Smith, larceny
iron the person; same vs. James sullivan, larceny
IRON the person; Same vs. Matthew Aost,n, assault
and battery; Same Va Jonn Lotus, assault and bat
terry; Same vs. Matthew Austin, larceny IRON tbc
pcraOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
AN OFFICER ASSAULTED.

onlccr John Gown, OF tho Tenth precinct, TOOK into
custody yesterday a d,sorderly man. While Tho
way TO tho station house, the prisoner with violent
blow iced the officer TO the ground. The latter
stunnca for tho moment, but quickly fcgaincd hts
feet and rccapturcd his assallanG When taken
station house tue rrisouer gave his name Herman
Lempksy. Tue ofnceris collar bone disocatcd bv
Ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
ACCIDENTS.

William Finn, employed In Mathiesop h wicchor's
sugar house, on Washington street, Jersey Cny was
severely, not fatally injured last night ~ being
struck with . bucket Of charcoal which was rolled
Into batchway. lie WAS taken to the Guy Hospital
Mrs. Catherine Coissn, sged iortyhve. Tell down the
stairs OF her residence In Fourth stroct nenr urove,
Jersey CITY, ~ eight O'clock last night and sustained
injuries of fatal nature. Dr. Craig attended hor but
copnldQIQd % impQaalbQ Tor nor 10 recuyeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
STOLEN SILK.

Michael shannon, = 'iongshorenau, aged forty 1;
John Shcohey, . boatman, aged thirty-nve, ard
Michael Cavsnagh, sailor, aged thirty, yeser-
day arrcstod in this city by sheriff Lavsrty and Con-
stable Donovan, OF Jersey City for alleged completely
IN the theft Of OF Silk valued So 00O IRON
the Bremen docks, Hoboken, . lew months ago.
Cassidy ana scanon. two men fret arrested for the
robbery, convicted sentenced 10 ten years
amprso nmcnt Tho State Prison, they informed
on otncrs with the hopo ot having their sentence
reconsiderod the throo mon wcro takcn thc II I'D
son County jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, April "a, 1878.
sugarFrcquent nuctuations In foreign markets have
weakened tnis market planters could longer uphold
their and were compelled accept sue ruling
prces fair business was done the market closes
Nos 10 10 Dutch standard 81 IN ress
Nos ia ~ 20 Dutch 81 naard. W reslsi molasses su.
wsrs Nos Ito 10. at 81 sex r.asi mnssovsdo sugars
common fair. o 6ss reals, centrifugal sug ara,
koa ii 90 l3 in boxes and hhds. IN = "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
ASSAULTED.

Benjamin A. Fowler, on his var home In Flushing,
L. l.. saturday, ~ midnight, was spproicDed by n
'highwayman. knocked tnsensibIo with q siungshot
aud roDDed VI a god waton aud cham. Tho wound
Infected Is back Of the right ear aud OF q serious
nasures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
PREACHING TO SOLDIERS.

Rev. james Hoyt, shc new chaplain OF the Fourth
regiment, New Jersey National Guard. last evening
delivered sermon 10 the Church OF tho Holy Trinity
to. The members OF company A, Fourth regiment Tho
company attended In iuii Uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
SUDDEN DEATHS.

Edward Pattison. aged thirsy-two, died suddenly
yesterday from the effects OF alcoholism, At his resi-
doncc, No. los wcst Thrty.socond street.
bernard smith, MY years Of age, OF No. sos STAN
ton street. died suddenly while seated al dinner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
NEW JERSEY YACHT CLUB

The annual resatta OF toe Nov Jersey Yacht Club
will take place on Thursday, June Is. Tho COURSE
vilI be from tho loot u Twelfth street. HobOK~r 10
stakeboat OF Eighty aflh street, Nsw York. the
course to be sailed over three times. making In all
about eighteen nautical miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
Ing comparison shows the prices Of bonds Lon
don n the close yesterday and week previous:-

There was change Of Importance in either or
these classes OF bondA
The following we're she latest Dids for the various
State sscurities:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

Total reser's Sos 300 sO76ls, 900 Dec. SsOs 500
Resvs req'd
ag,. dep's so.sissSo so.2s.7so
Excess Of ro-
500 above
legal
quirom's. 1905. $50 17.3oo1so Dec. s3os. 400
Tho foreign exchanges dull, with ratios arm.
Tho following we're the iats-t quoiations:-
Sixfy Days Three Days.
Prime bankers sterling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

Asex aAs7 Aso . As0,s

the GOLD MARKET
Tho gold speculation was duh but nrm az tho be.
ginning 81 the week owing TO tho expectations Of
20 Europa Later the price fell on. 40 will be
By tho following table Of ductuations:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
Total ior tho week. ..1.1l7. oo2

+
TIM NoSKY NARKRR.
the money market worked very easily throughout
the week. and ~ tho close tho supply was largely Ia
excess Of the demand Call loans woro freely mace ut
. per cent, the ruling rate being "a per cent
There was only small demand Tor primo commercial
paper, which sold At u per cent.
Tho weekly statement OF the Now York banks
shows reduction Of $6o3 900 the total reserve and
$3O6, 200 IN the surplus reserve. the latter now
amounting 10 15d The legal tender motto aver
age u up noaiy sa5 600 ooo while sho specie
average - about $s2 100000 The following 10
comparison Of tho bank averages Ter tho last two
wceks:-
Aprit 20 ApriJ25. Differences.
Loans. .s232 il8 400 $3.50 sol 800 Dec 81 si1 900
spocie...:.. sSysS 700 sz.5ssloo Dec. sa5o,soo
Legal tsnd'R 81 10000 SAWS. $40 Iuc. 2747 $40
Deposits. 202 o53,s0o 2O0s75.Oov Doc LIS 400
Circulation. ~. 9s2,vO0 zO,V2i. 500 lnc. IS 900
fne following shows the rotations between the total
reaerve and tho fetal ilabiliiies:--
Specie 1886 $685. 900 So $685. 100 Doc 90, $50 SEQ
Legal tenu's. ", $4,000 34ess.soo Inc. 2,7a7sOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

ssoets IL vsrshoS:s . Havana and Mstsns1ss e.
eeips q the ,vesk-2i 500 boxer $4,000 h.R, and
aiO bags and $500 hhda, Which boxes ADO bags
and O. hhds the United states Moisssss SO
Ansriean. Sss ss4 per aulnts jsrssd beef. % 81
per Arrobe, IN Spanish Hams American
cured SO sun.. Lard IN key. sse fss
or common and $40 tos hns suinlsI. Potssoss ~
~ 10 bh Max yellow SO SO ST per arobs white
in tins Ga sx gslloa. Empty hogshssds 50 50
pIas ssl $50 u shocks duli box. srsss: :as.r
beans. AK 70 real. per .rrobs Corn TX y reals
per aroos. Hoops aa Tong saasen; Sa2 : ssS per Am
~ the following quOistions; Loading u hsvsIs
the United Stxtss-Pcr box Of sugar. 625sc. !:
per hid. q .as::s, 1 60 g. %; per hid Of
goa e. leasing ports on the north coast tsa:ds
" 10: por hid Of moiassss. 80 i2k - 20 robaceo-
sale Of 500 ealss REPORTED partly Tor New YORK. Of
gold. 2a5X Exchaugs nominal; on the United States.
~ * prsmis%: sixty days. gold, ~ PrsmIu@ !;
MUM; ON Paris ~ premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

THE INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
FOR THE MONTH OF MAY.
Below Is . schedule OF baseball games to be played
next month In the series for the international Caam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

THE sPRINaFIELDs BEAT THE AMHERsTs.
SPRiscvIELD, Mass, April 2S, 1873
Yesterday tho Spring aed Baseball Club defeated thu
Amhcrsls I to l. Five innings wcro played.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

Total. $50 ST. loo ST. .27s $1s6, 2Os
1Otai nCIeoso.. 1V01, OoS
Tho total Imports since January 1, this year, wcro
4oo os4 s34, against lee TOR the correspond
ing period last yosr and $lli.saa 22o In ls7d The
total exports OF produce since January l. this
year, wore $lo7 5s74so. against $751; for tho
corresponding period last year and TAI 1870
The total exports Of specie nnce January I. this
year. 454 against 81 $50 06s Tor the COR
responding period last year and slo IN 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29
PRINTING CLOTHS.

FR0vIpKNCk X l.. ApFil III 1873.
The printing cloths market s,rsngthensa through the
being the quotatons: Lice. .3Sc. asked Slice
oerea cash. 81 udsrd aud 64x64 cloths
l5i6c &c., cash. for 56x6O Sales OF the week. 30 6OO
piecea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-29

Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active, nrm sad
higher; So Chicago spring ~ 15i No do. 81 1884,
cash. April aud May, 81 i24. Juno; No. do. 81 O1
81 U7 fairy active and sh AIDE higher. ~ Nc
aiysc. cssh 4i1s t3e May. A2,sc. June, 4sc; July
Oats and weak 2uc. cash 2oesc Apfil and May;
2G7kc.. June Rye hrmer at ooc Barley hrmer nj 4Sc.
Park unsettled; active but weak ana lowsr ~ 80
49, July Lara u islr demsna out i.wsys 90 % ~
Bnixmeats In fair demands easier but not guotaDy lower.
Alcohol scvo Mt Be freights-vorn to Buffalo at Be-
1900 bbis wheat uOJ busheis corn.
1000 5000 DO rye $50 DO barley, 500 DO.
Flour, 800 bvfs wheat. 81, 900 bushels:
corn, 43sOoo do oats 10000 do; rye 2oo do; barley.
n SaEy t,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
How Diphtheria Was Spread.

A few weeks ago little girl in st.
Adams, who had just recovered from
diphtheria, was taken by her parents to
visit family in a neighboring town.
She slept with the children in that fam
lily, and shortly after three or four of
them were taken with the malady and
some have since died. The family per-
mitted relatives and neighbors to visit
them, and the result is several cases in
the neighborhood. They had public
funerals, even keeping the remains of
one child an unusual time, waiting for
another to die, so as to bury them to-
gether, and this also spread the conta-
gion. The physician was not powerfully
impressed-as some physicians are not
with the contagious character of the dis
ease; therefore, he did not take the
necessary precautions for the protection
of the neighborhood or of his own fam
lily, and the result is that one of his own
children has died and another is dan
gerously i'll. A lady who went to one
of these houses to robe the victims for
the grave has called at houses in the
vicinity where there are children, with
out any change of her garments or any
attempt at disinfection, and has fondled
the children in those families, apparently
in utter ignorance of the danger to
which she was exposing them.-St. Al
bans CTt.) Messenger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
Race With a Prairie Fire.

The Yankton Press tells us of lively
race General and l.. A. Carney had with
the recent prairie fire. Travelling upon
an unburned strip they cameclose to the
line of the fire, which extended miles
northwest and southwest, and was edg-
ing slowly northeastward. When they
were within twenty rods of this line the
wind suddenly increased and shifted
some twenty degrees toward the east,
and from the west, sweeping the flames
directly upon them. What was five
minutes before a harmless fire, to be
crossed with ordinary care, was now q
mass of continuous flame, often ten to
fifteen feet high, and sometimes twenty
feet across 1t roared like half dozen
passenger trains at full speed. They
sprung from the wagon and fired the
grass, but it made very slow progress,
and had not burned ten feet square when a
whirlwind came down the line with a
high gale. Their only Chance war
flight, and they sprung into the wagon
and whipped up their Texan horses fos
a race northward to some higher, stony
ground. The ponies understood that
game, and went readily. 1t was all done
in less time than the telling. The very
cause of danger was at last the means of
safety. The whirlwind, which was
twenty rods wide, passed by. 1t had
changed all the adjacent currents of
wind. This had deadened the wind
ahead and prevented the fire from
spreading; and now that it had passed it
gave chance to cross in its rear upon
the ground where the grass was thin,
and within ten minutes of the first APP
prehension of danger they were among
the smoking cinders on burned ground.
The whirlwind went over the bluff and
down the river bottom, filling it with
fire in places above the level of the bluff,
and sending up column of black smoke
which must have been over half mile
i'm length.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
Marrying for Money.

Miss Maggie de Rothschild is prepar-
ing to turn Christian with view to
her marriage to the Due de Guiche.
The budding Duchess receives regular
religious instruction from a Roman
Catholic priest at Frankfort. The De
Grammonts, L believe, are very strict
Catholics; and, little as they objected
to the young lady's money-bags, they
did very much indeed--almost to the
extent of forbidding the banns, and a
French parent can forbid the banns III
a most efficient manner-to her religion
The more orthodox Jews are, L am told
very angry about the affair, and, adding
up the many Christian marriages made
by members of the great financial
house, declare they are undeserving to
belong to "the nation" any more
London World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS eLEANINas.

Another shocking marine disaster has
occurred in the English channel The steam
ship Pommerania, bound from New York for
Hamburg. Germany, with 220 people on board,
collided with Welsh bark off Folkestone, and
went to the bottom of the treacherous channel
in few moments, carrying down over nifty
luckless souls. The balance were rescued by
steamer which was happily near at the time OF
the collision
Heller, the well-known prestidiglta-
teur is dead
William A. Potter, ex-Chief Supervis-
ing Architect of the treasury, has been indicted,
along with Hill, Mueller and others, for con-
spring to defraud the Government in connec-
ton with the public building in Chicago.
The National Grange of the Patrons
of Husbandry declared the revenue tax on to-
baceo as unequal and unjust, and memorialized
Congress for its repeal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Supervising Architect Hill, recently
indicted by the United States Grand Jury at
Chicago for conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment in connection with the construction of the
Custom House in that city, was arrested in
Washington last week and held to bail in $4,000.
Mueller and Mills, the men who furnished the
stone for the building, were jointly indicted
with Hill.
1t is stated In a Washington dispatch
that the fight over the transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department has begun III
earnest, and promises to be one of the liveliest
of the session. The Congressional committee
will give both sides chance, and the Interior
Department and the War Department will have
an equal opportunity"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
NEWS OF the WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.


The Socialists are growing exceed
ngly bold n Italy.
A great strike of cotton operatives is
n progress in Oldham, England
England is taking vigorous measures
to suppress the Transvaal South Africa re-
bellion
During a panic on ferryboat in the
Mersey, at Liverpool, fifteen passengers
jumped overheard and were drowned.
A cable dispatch reports that Turk
ish Redifs and Crcassans sacked l 200 houses
in the Melnik district, in Macedonia, and mas
sacred the inhabitants without distinction of age
or sex.
While the Hungarian Prime Minister
was entertaining Count Andrassy at Pesth, me
other night, a bomb charged with dynamite
was exploded in an alley near by The WIN
dows of the palace were badly shattered, but no
one was hurt.
Advices from the far East to Dec. 1
report that the British force invading Aghanis-
tan through the Khyber pass were cut of from
retreat by a large force of Afghans, who were
well supplied with artillery, and posted upon
an elevation of 1000 feet.
The Board of Health of Bavaria has
recommended cremation in the following con-
tingencies First, after battles; second, during
epidemics third, for conveyance of remains TO
distant parts; and, fourth where the soil is un-
suitable for burial purposes.
Gladstone bitterly assails the British
Ministry for rushing hastily into war with Al
ghsnistan He thinks the Government ought
at least to have waited until Parliament met
before declaring war.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
FoRTY-FIFrH CONGRESS.

MONDAY, Dec. 2-The second session of the
Forty nth Congress- opened in the presence OF a
very large and distinguished audience. the gal
leries and all available space being occupied. In
the Senate Mr.. Beck introduced bill 20 provide
for the retiring of the trade dollar. and for its
coinage into standard silver dollars Mi.
end: and Air. Blaine introduced a resolution in
structing ule Judiciary Committee 20 report TO
the Senate whether. at the recent elections.
the constitutional rights Of any citizens we're
violated IN any state. what further Legislation
Is necessary TO protect citizens in their
constitutional rights, etc. resolution was also
introduced providing for Joint committee TO in
qure into the eanse and spread Of the yellow fever
what legislation IL necessary prevent sinroduc
ton into the country etc. The Presidents Message
~ss received and read. The House was called TO
order by Speaker Randall. without any formal
speech of welcome. the Presidents Message
read. after which an adjournment was voted with
out transacting any further business
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

sided at st. Denis, when not in Paris,
but, from the terrace of his palace, was
continually distressed by the sight of
the towers of st. Denis, in whose vaults
il was his doom to lie among other
French sovereigns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06
MESSAGE
The Presidents Annual State
Inent Of the Condition
Of the Country.
Fellow-citizens of the Senate and House of Repre-

Fellow-cihzens Of the Senate and House Of Repre-
scntatyes:
ing, who holds in His hands the destinies OF ma
tons, for the continued bcstowal during the last
year of countless blessings upon our country
We are at peace with all other nations. Our pub
lie credit has greatly improved, and is, perhaps,
now stronger than ever before. Abundant harvests
have rewarded the labors of those who till the SOIL,
our manufacturing industries are reviving. and IT
is believed that general prosperity. which las been
long anxously looked for, is at last within our
rench
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

In the foregoing statement Of expenditures actual
and estimated. no amount is allowed for the sink
ing und provided FOR 10y the act approved Feb. %.
lSj2 which requires that per cent. of the entire
debt of the United States shall he purchased or paid
within each fiscal year. to be set apart as sinking
fund. There has been. however. a substantial com.
plance with the conditions of the law. BY its
terms. the public debt should have been reduced
between 1862 and the close of the last fiscal year.
S5lS.361 sOG2o the actual reduction Of the ascer.
tanned debt. in that period has been S2d GA
being in excess of the reduction required by the
Sinking-Fund act, 500, 2S2. 933.33.
treasury. Nov. |. 1878. was S202I 200 0S31S-a re-
duction since the same date last year. of S23 $780,
6l7.3g.
The progress made during the last year in re-
funding the public debt, at lower rates Of interest
is very gratifying. The amount of per cent bonds
sold during the present year prior TO Now 81 1878,
is SlOO.2'O,NO. and per cent. bonds commonly
known as bros, 10 an equal amount have been or
will be redeemed as calls mature
IL has been the policy of the department 10 place
me = per cent. bonds within easy reach of every
citizen who desires TO invest his savings whether
small or great in these securities The Secretary
or the Treasury recommends that the law be so
modified that small sums MAJ be invested and
that. thrOceh the Postoces or other agents of the
GoNvrnMeht' tne treest opportunity may be given
IN an parts OF the country tor such investments.
The best mode suggested is that the department
be authorized 90 issue certificates of deposit of the
denomination of $40. bearing interest az the rate of
o.oo per cent per annum. and convertible at any
time within one year after their issue into the per
cent. bonds authorized by the Refundng act. and
TO be issued only in exchange for United States
notes sent 10 the treasury by mail or otherwise
5uch provision OF law. supported by suitable
regulations would enable any person readily with
out cost or risk 20 convert his money into am inter
cst-bearinQ security OF ne United States and the
money 80 received could be applied To the rcdep-
ton OF per cent bonds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-06

VERSAILLES owes its existence to the
horror of death entertained by Louis
XIV. Like his predecessors, be re-