davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
MAbrET REPORTS.
ST. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL Oct. 9, 1878.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

The producetrad is fairly active, with very
few changes OF importance in quotations
shipments to the Northwest are liberal OF
various commodities required for winter sup
plies, whie the British in Mantle ba are or
dering quite freely. Trade with the lumber
men has not been so brisk the past week as
the week before.
FLOUR-The local and Northwestern d
mand has been excellent, at pre- viously quoted
prices The difference OF views betw cen mill
ers, dealers and eastern buyers direct. as re-
CARDS prices, has not yet been satisfactorily
adjusted aud consequently orders for throug h
shipment are not as large rs they ought 20 be.
We quote new wheat xxx at ~ 81
9475 T. bbl. Patent Process -four is IN de
mand at } ,.5oss 10 Y bbl::, the price 1epend-
ing upon the known quality OF the brand
City inillers are monopolizins the local in
quiry Tor first class -four. Corn meal is quot
able al al Us al 10 y 100 lbs. Rye -four is in
good demand at 1915 Dbl
WHEAT Receipts have been large, both
by wagon and rail and rates have bern pretty
steady. Shipments have also been active. but
il is question II buyers a,e making much
money, as eastern and European markets are
uncertain. Those farmers Who are selling
their W heat As fast Is they can haul it in are
undoubtedly doing a good thing, unless
thereby they are neglecting their tail plow-
ing and other necessary fall work. As will
be seen by the quotations, buyers aud millers
prefer the best qualities OF wheat at 3 good
price TO the poorer qualities at q low price.
The buying prices yesterday were: SIC Y
bushel tor So b. W he,t; 55c for 81 rs; 60c for
IS bs.: s0c for So rs; 75c for 81 rs; SOC for
IS his.
The following table shows the fluctuations
of the value OF No. 2 wheat in the leading
markets OF the world, viz: Liverpool, New
York Chicago and Milwaukee,.
Las, week This week.
liverpool SIS Sd g. 6d06s lid
New York tlOsx &l0i
Chicago SIX 81
Milwaukee ok 69k
Chicago Produces Market.
CHICAGO. October e.
CIO.S--rssv. !.
uaAa,a-ss 49, h1ay ac0sss M : .l-xA-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
The Greenback idea is the only one

The Greenback idea is the only one
that calls the people into activity.
The monied arlstocrats have striven
to centralize wealth and enslave labor.
John Sherman is mailing down the
coffin lid of shackled labor. Wake up.
Vote for no person who is not In
sympathy with the honest industrial
classes.
The masses have been robbed, duped,
and led astray, while they have been
asleep.
The hard money golden-calf wor-
shipers do not relish the Greenback
movement.
Equitable taxation of all property
must be the demand of the American
people.
The untaxed bondholders ride out to
sheer at labor, and look after their
white slaves.
Starvation is opening the eyes of the
people to inquire what they shall do
to be saved.
No relief can come to the people
till the workingmen work and vote for
themselves.
The Declaration of American indie
pendence must be the rallving cry Of
the American people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

Minneapolis & St. Louis LIE daily, Ar.dailv
Express 4:1O n m Lon - -
;, " Passengers at st. Paul leave by the ST.
Paul and Sioux City Railro,d at 2:45 D. m.
connecting at Merriam Junction. Also BY st..
Paul Pacific Railroad at 800 p. M, connect
Trains on Saturdays runs as far as Albert
Lea only.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. R.

Short line Iowa Route via Bur-
llngton, running through express
trains with Pullman palace car
sleepers TO St. Louis without
change. % miles shorter than any
other route
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

Since its foundation it has paid 81 ,704, 8S9, 70
for losses
Send to c. A. Eaton, Secretary, St. Paul
Fire and Marine Association St. Paul, for
rates and terms.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

The Mdelle entrance examination, of this
state normal school at Winona, for such
pupils as could not leave the farms or schools
in August, takes place October .2od, those IN
terested will please bear this III mind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

trains arrive and depart from the St. Paul
y Tactic depot, Minneapolis.
Tickets and sleeping car b ,rths secured a.
CITY Ticket Office, Nos Washington avenue
Composite Nicollet Hous-,) ". e. TRLPER
ticket agent, and at st. Paul & Pacific depot'
Minneapolis; and at l6 East Third street. st.
Paul, Geoi H. Hazard, ticket agent.
CHAS + HATCH, Gen. Manager.
A. H. BODE. tien Pass. Agent -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
Land
Buyers

EASE among stock, ToRyADoEs, GLuTTED
MARKETS, failure in crops to bankrupt mer-
chants and farmers. or seven long winter
months to feed stock in and consume the
fruits of summers labor. We are now for the
first time Offering over two million acres Of
these lands on the most favorable terms, with
q river and railway running through the cen
ire OF the entire grant. Descriptive maps and
pamphlets mailed free to any address. First
c,ass low rate land exploring tickets furnish
ed from ali parts OF the north and northwest,
goodto 90 any day and date by river or rail-
wav. Address. B. E. Lower. General North
western lTravelins) Land. Ticket, Passenger
and Emigrant Agent, Lizzie Rock 4 Fort
Smith z r and the favorte Texas ronte, 81.
pA1,. Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

Young man, in beginning court
ship, be sure you don't write and
then go ahead.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
SOUTHERN mimi R R.

Makes close connections at Lacrosse for
Milwaukee, Chicago and points east. con.
meets at lmsev with the c. NJ & st. p. Rv.
tor all points in northern Minnesota, Iowa.
Missouri and Nebraska; at Albert Lea with
Minneapolis and St Louis, and b. C. R. and
northern R'ys, for points north and south.
ana at Wells with the Central Railroad of
Mimi, Tor Sioux City, Omaha, and the south
"est. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

Mrs L. L. Browne, Clairvoyant and Mag
netic Healer, 1872 East 18th street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

And Homesteaders secure
your Timber, Prairie,
GRASS GRAIN, FRUITS Coal
and MINERAL Lands, in
western Arkansas near
Fort Smith and the de-
lightful civilized Indian
Territory. In q mild,
HEALTHY CLIMATE. In a
country free from
pRoCTHs, HOT WINDS, HOS
TILE INDIANS, oRAssHoP-
PERs, PEsTILEScE, DIS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10
'ST.PAUL & DULUTH
RAILROAD.

AI! trains daily except Sunday.
*To and from st. Paul and Duluth. Denot
foot of Third street only.
All other trains from st. Paul & Pacific de-
pot, foot OF Sibley street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

The Declaration of American indie
pendence must be the rallying cry of
the American people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-10

Ar. daily,IAr. daily,
EX. Sun. Elk. Sun
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The C0suslag Man

The coming man for the next Presi
dent Of the United States may bs sin
gled out from three who stand promi.
Drntly before the people, and that man
is a Republican. There can be no mis-
take made this time as their Rspnbll
elnism has been tried and their fame L.
worldwide. One OF these men il Gen
Ulysses 5. Grant, now travelling in
Europe, and the State from which he
halls has endorsed him by giving a
heavy Republican majority. General
Grant Is the candidate of the Republi
can party, would solidify the great West,
ss no other candidate would, and would
bring Indiana, which has strayed away
back to the Republican fold again, and
there is no reason why he should not
be as popular in the Bast a. in the
West
Another Of those three men is James
P. Blaine, of Maine, the leading compet-
itor of President Hayes for the uomi
nation in 1876. His brilliant style of
oratory, his soundness upon the lead
ing questions Of the day, and his devo-
tion and fidelity to the great party
which saved the nation and upon which
dsvolves the duty of preserving it,
brings him to the front as a candidate t
pre-eminently fit for the nomination.,
which if obtained would be equivalent
10 an election.
The third is no doubt anticipated, as
New York has spoken in no unmeaning
sound for Roscoe Conkling. 1t is rea
sonably certain that New York would
vote now for either of the two first men.
toned, but with her own favorite son
there could be no doubt. This fact
alone, to say nothing Of his acknow-
lohBeu ABILITIES, uakrs MT cohkllng
strong candidate, as with a solid South
in favor of the Democracy, it is neces-
sary for the Republicans to nominate
the man who can carry New York.
From present appearances it is useless
TO look beyond the triangle Of the three
named for candidate. There NAV be
those not mentioned, who would, if
elected, make as safe chief magistrate,
but they are not those whose names
would thrill the popular heart like the
name of either Grant, Blaine or Conk
ling, and with either of them victory is
assured.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The stewart Grave Robbery.

The ghoul.Iike robbery of the remains
of A. T. Stewart fills the public mind
more with disgust than sympathy. The
life of the man who had it in his pow
er to do vast amount of good for his
fellow men ebbed out without the en-
dowment Of single educational, be.
nevolent or reformatory institution. We
have no desire to speak disrespectfully
Of the dead, but it is in place here to say
that with all his great wealth his life
was perfect blank. He died without
leaving single bensfaction, unless the
experiment Of the great mammoth hotel
for women exclusively built by his
money, and which proved miserable
failure, may bs called one. The effort
10 conduct the establishment in the
limo Of it, avowsd purpose, became
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

such bald farcs that its transfer 10 .
speculative enterprise ereate no@Os-
prise. Isstsad Of shs woussn's hslsl
standing . . monument Of 4. =. Stsw-
arts bsnshcence, its utter uhpractiea-
bility and Its sombrs and gloomy wallis
only show the heighth Of Stewsrt's
folly. To-day the desecration and rining
Of the tomb Of a great philanthropist
lik. Peabody, martyr President like
Lincoln, q christian soldier like Thoni-
a., or statesmen like Seward, Sumner
or Morton, would send thrill Of hor
ror through Tire nation. The riding Of
the tomb Of the great millionaire reach
ss only the interest Of curiosity, without
touching a chord Of sympathy or Great
ing a pang Of grief beyond his own
house hold. OF him it may i@ said,
~ was hungry and ye fed me not; ma
ked and ye clothed me not sick and In
prison and ye listed me not"
With the wealth he had st his CON-
mand he could without doing injustice
to only q widow he left, have en-.
dowed orphan asylums, homes for
aged men and women, colleges or re-
institutions which would
have stood as a never ending monu-
nent Of his generosity And bene6csnoe
But he choose the other and With a
selfish ness but seldom seen even in
men he put his money only
where il could make the rich richer
being q particle Of benefit to
morals, religion, education
Or science. Though We dsprecats the
,rime that has been committed, and
would II We had the power place
the crime of rifing grave amongst
he list Of capital offences, yet there is
Iftsr all kind Of a grim satisfaction in
he thought that e25. 900. a very small
noiety Of the solid millions so sslfishly
10 offered for the recovery Of
he remains. Had Alexander T. Stew.
IT., before his death endowed soin-
institution with even
he pittance Of $4,000 Of his grea.
'salth, his name would have been held
n such esteem that IL Is doubtful "
andal hands had ever desecrated hi. ,
ast resting place.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
Full Moon and Musk. l. rats.

From the Every Evening, Nov. Q.
"The grand and beautiful in nature
can move even the commonest and most
uncouth minds to admiration. On one
of the bright moonlight nights Of the
present week, when all outdoor objects
we're bathed In the soft and hazy glow
of Luna's light, Wilmington hod-car-
rier, after gazing intently at the Orb of
Night for few moments, remarked to
/ companion "Gosh ! Bill, what a
tip.top night this I'D be fer ketchin
mus rats
We promised on Saturday to let our
numerous readers know the effect the
changes Of the moon produced upon
the model editor Of the E. T.. The
foregoing is the latest. We hope the
strain on his mental organs IL over st
least until next full moon.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

VIZ WOULD SAY to the Gazette that We
are not ignorant Of the Southern de-
spatches that come from the South r..
futing southern ontrages upon the
colorsi people. We know enough
about the colorsd voters to know that
they would never voluntarily vote the
Democratic ticket. Our neighbor refers
TO the Charleston Ners and Courier
which says that at most Of the polls In
South Carolina the colored men came
mp by the hundreds and voted the
straight Democratic ticket. We don't
believe it. 1T will be recollected that in
the district where the Courier and Ners
Aourish-s is where all the Republican
meetings were broken up by the shst
gun companies, and 1t 10 not likely tn at
the colored mon voted enmasse, for the
party that broke up their meetings.
That report is little too steep, and is
emily another evidence Of the untruth-
fulnsss Of the Democratic dispatches
from the South. The colored Republi-
cams Of South Carolina are not much
unlike the colorsd Repu blicans Of Della
ware, and il will be noticed that al
though there was no Republican STATE
ticket run in the latter State, there
was not much Of rush OF the colored
men to vote the Democratic ticket.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
". HOCnK EPPEI.-Li.xuis.

ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGES
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German, French
and Spanish. Having made a thorough
course at the celebrated High Schools =" Of
Prussia--the German Institutions Tor learn
ing being the most renowned In the world
he 10 fully competent 10 instruct both ladies
and gentlemen In any Of the above languages.
or give them preparation for any college here
or In Europe. Terms have been greatly mod.
Grated and time made suitable TO any one
Great care is taken and diligence used In the
advancement Of his pupils. He IL confident
OF his ability 10 impart q more thorough
nowledge In less time and at lower terms
than could be obtained at any college. or with
any professor anywhere. Pupils may Join q
class or recite private lessons. (By special
request, lessons In bookkeeping, Arithmetic,
Geometry, Algebra, etc., are given TO begin.
ners, as we'll as TO advanced students. A
special time Is set apart for ladies. and par
tic lar care 10 given to young beginners. J
" Practical German and French conversation.
classes. Gail at, or send postal card TO Office
ut Room No. 8, ut Almonds Building
Eighth and Market streets. Office hours,
from II to l2a. m... to Q p. m. and 6.3O to
p. m. Residence. 14l6 Delaware Avenue. u
DHONOGRAPHY,F FRENCH and Span
L ish taught al the Evening School, corner
Sixth and Market (Saville Building, third
story.) A. A. MACDONALD. teacher. Resi-.
denre. 2l8 West street. oct2l-lmd
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
RE0IATER,A Or a,ERS.
> EGISTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, October I,
Upon the application Of John Wore
Samuel Worrell, Administrators Of J
Worreil, late of Mil Creek Hd., In said c,
deceased, II Ia ordered and directed b
Register that the Administrators aior
give notice OF granting ofletters Of Adul'
tion upon the estate Of the deceased,
the date Of granting thereof, by causi'
vertisements 10 be posted within forty
from the date Of such letters, In six I
most public places Of the county Of Nes
tie, requiring all persons having den
against the estate, 10 present the san
abide by an act Of Assembly In such
made and provided. And also cause the
10 be inserted, within the same period
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, u NEWSPAPER
lished In Wilmington and TO be cont
therein three weeks, 10 o d).
~, Given under the hand and ?
}L.s. office Of the Register aferesa
t~' New Castle, IN New Castle y
aforesaid, the day and year above wrtte
:. G. BI1GS, Rcgi.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims ~
the estate of the deceased must prc.,D
same duly attested 10 the Administrator
before October I, 1879, or abide the act
sembly In such case made and provided.
JOHN W. WORRELL, .au,,,s,r.,
SAMUEL WORRELL, n'"'""'
Address. Pleasant Hill. oct'O''
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
EGIsTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, NOV D.
Upon the application Of Phebe l.. Alex
and Henry r. Alexander, Administrat
Jesse II. Alexander, late of vii ImlI
II un dred, In sal d County, dec
II Is ordered and directed by the Re.
that the Administrator aforesaid, give
of the granting OF Letters OF Admins
upon the estate OF the deceased, with u
OF granting thereof, by causing advertise
TO be posted within forty days from thc
OF such letters, In six Of the most public
of tho county Of New Castle, requIrI
persons having demands against the
10 present the same or abide by an Act 0
sembly In such case made and provided.
also cause the same 10 be inserted Win
same period in the DELAWARE RErrbL
u newspaper published In Wilmingtoh
10 be continued therein three weeks. Ce.y,
Z ~, Given under the hand ana
lis. Office Of the Register aioresa
t~~> New Castle, In New Castle 6
aforesaid, the day and year above write
s. G. BIaGS, Regis
NOTICE. persons having claimsaa
the estate of the deceased. must preset.
same duly attested to the Administra'C'
or before Nov. 8, 1879, or abide the a
A Assembly In such case made and pr"
PHEBE l.. ALEXANDER, Admit
HENRY T. ALEXANDER,
Address, Wilm ingt0n, Del. nv
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

The rINB HAS not been long since the
Republican party deprecated solid
South, but a. it has been forced upon
them by the South itself aided by
Northern d-magogues the issue has
been accepted and solid Republican
North will In all probability hereafter
confront a solid Democratic South. They
confronted each other before an victory
favored liberty and law and the result
will not bs different now.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

The Gazette did not hear us on Fri.
day, when we asked 1t il it had any
recollection Of opposing Captain Gala.
gher for Mayor because he would want
m increase Of police We ask it again.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

ON ACCOUNT OF press Of matter q
90 mmun ication from "Catholic" in re-
ply to Protestant" Is unavoidably
laid over until morrow. The article
10 we'll worth careful perusal.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
The Great Variety Store
Of
AD ANS T. ROTH Il r,
sos MARKET ST. sos

a LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS. TRIMMINGS,
HOSIERY AND NOTIONS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
rROCKERWAkE, TINWARE,
GLASSWARE, CARPETS, RUGS.
FLOOR TABLES, STAIR OIL CLOTHS
TABLE AND POCKET
CUTLERY, SPOONS
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
CHINA AND GLASS VASES,
FIG URES. CUPS AND SAUCERS
BABY CARRIAGES IN LARGE VARITIES.
Doll Carriages, Boys Veiocepedes, Erpress and
Goat Wagons, Wheelbdrr0ps.
ALSO THE Largest VARIETY CT
War, China and Patent Dolls in the Mdfe.--
C0guef Base Balls and Bate.
Purchasers w0uid find il 10 their advantage 10
i've s a call and eIdmine our variety Of goods
8 be can and .giH sell Nth the cheapest.
ADAMS Il BROTHER,
500 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON Del
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

MM GKN. SHERMAN, wife Of the great
purchased Durang's Rheumatic Remedy ior
friends suffering with rhsumatism, and in
every instance Il worked like magic" Sol
by all DMggists. Ssnd tor circular 10 X. 4
xkLThEN6T1NE, Druggist, Washingtsn
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
MARBLE WORKS.
vTHE OLD EKTA RLISHED
MAR BLE WORKS.
MONUMENTS, TOM Bs 81
CHAS. SMITHS SON,
NO. $40 MARKET STREET
aug27-3md
UPHOLSTERING.
EDNUM h THORP,

GEN ERAL UPHOLS RRS
NO. WEST FOURTH STREET.
Carpets sewed (allied) and laid, Window
Shades, and Lambroquins made to order
Cheap a. the cheapest Fur it,,re Uphols-
tering q speciality. We refer on TO our late
employers, Jas Msgratten,S I. for the In
tsrprise Manufacturing Co., o ia city.
auaSO-2md
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

10 party, and where Il has bssn united
with Il, he tao have bssn shls - bsas
the Rspublicaps every tims. yBut In
most cassa the 0reentask sssn have
stood alons and refused 10 make any
comsinations and this has weakened
the Democrats unors thar the Republi-
oans. One Of ths uost important and
significant facts 10 b. considered In this
connection Ii that the Democrat and
Greenback vote combined In nearly all
the States now carried by the Republi-
cans, is greater than the Republican
vote
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

Ths RErU BLICAN hsn she larUsse
s1ssalaaisn Of any Pspes In Bella
~sre. Advertiser take . nsse Of
ab1A.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

'
] HsvlneAad
ted advsilcs of
pselIsIsy ! Aeir
! Assin we y
anotlls,r very !
oslsbvals4 goo
abba " eslatinu
PAST LOW PR
H HAII|H n 4'|'Af fIIi NllIiI'|
tn 1usn,ens
'sivs - sssat "a
q the ssods,
Msvs ~ tl'sr
ccnptl laden wi
ding ~ ssds
,msrtss.
wsIssyshea'
expN1Ded 20 la
purdhaa Daa
liShtsd
got sI,' y a 1
wsrs 6 Blu
'ssiss quality
.ee locate
4 c'uls algnihci| |
hat may
'ith NJ 1lsitivs
'cods - sppsar
'raaI1ty at
'hsA SElallnIned
~ ysll h|ellls.
n,
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
.V,sls'K
81 lar X
yLMfN|
)!!C|!'l'|l|!l|I!|I|ER

s2.ssoaa, is !
Clpe Of Cyru
! cn Price, 1
- B sure |
"a 3, Il
I|,ins' in ~ v
~ Ice, che
IA ns;ts s,,|
"a 4 as tn
I suit th|
n Md mob
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11
II.!Rrl,oN'

!: &, ! 3 ! ! ! !
a q !
Daily Republican., 1878-11-11

l||''||s = !
,|||| ID
= ~
yE:'':;s!'|! E:'':;!'|!
'..'s's';e|:j ]; y
.s!!al;:]
~ ,,' ,','.-..
||'|!9|!Es|:::
' !
||..::::::
|!E;S;
S|r !
Iz||.a
U.lH' (
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-05-14
An Extraordinary BIunder.

A correspondent Of the PdH 1foH Ga
sette, writing from Amelle les Bains,
France, says "A very singular blunder
was committed the other day by the
officials Of q railway station between
Perplgnan and Toulon. A gentleman
who had been spending the winter here
with his family, left last week for Mar
seilles, taking the body of his mother
in-law, who died six weeks ago, and had
expressed wish to be buried In the fam
lily vault Mt Marselles. When he reach
ed Marseilles and went with the COM
missioner OF police-whose presence is
required upon these occasions--to receive
the body from the railroad officials, he
noticed to his great surprise that the cof-
fin was of n different shape and con-
struction from that which he had
brought away from here. 1t turned out
upon further inquiry that mistake had
been committed by the officials, who
had sent on to Toulon the coffin con-
tanning his mother-ln-law's body ,believ-
ing that IL held the remains of deceas-
W "Hhhipit Wtlt w Dt tiuDHTkeu
for interment In Algeria, while the cof-
fin awaiting delivery was the one which
should have been sent on. The gentle
man who was placed In this awkward
predicament, having requested the rail
way officials to communicate at once
with Toulon by telegraph, proceeded
thither himself with the coffin of the
admiral, but the intimation had arri we'd
too late He ascertained that the first
coffin had been duly received, taken on
board, amid "the thunder of fort and of
fleet" the state vessel which was waiting
for 1t, and despatched to Algeria. He at
once called upon the maritime prefect
OF Toulon and explained the circum-
stances OF the case, but though des-
patch boat was sent In pursuit, the
other vessel was not overtaken. He is
now at Toulon awaiting her return, and
1 believe that he declines to give up the
coffin containing the deceased admiral
until he regains possession Of his moth
er-in-law's remains.