davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-11-15
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
VICTORIOUS! TRIUMPHANT!

VUTORlOUS! TRIUMPHANT!
ATTHE .a4 AT THE e.,,
Centennial Exposition, Exposition Universslle
PHILA.,lS76. PARIS. 1878.
The "Stiefr' unrival1ed Grand Upright
ANA Square Pianos, the recipients of more
than sixty first premiums and Gold and
silvet Medals, including the Medal of Mer-
1t and Diploma of Honor at the Centen-
nlal Exposition In 1875, have achieved At
tho Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1878,
over all American and many foreign COM
petitors, their - I'd .,77ry
GRAND GROWING TRIUMPH. il
.s"9 NJ, THE 1u1 u 4uidai
MEDAILLE DARGENT AND A,DIP.
10 aGt LONE D'HONNEUR.f q ID
Together with Special Certificate
OF Merit to jacob 6ress, uperintend-
ent OF the StfeH Factory, tor his extra
ordinary sk1ll displayed In every part Aof
thefr construction. the whole form pg q
Grand Award. higher by FAR than
that OF any other American Exhibit.
ana demonstrating beyonn doubt the i'm
nense superiority Of the stieff instru.
r. The "stiefr' combines every quality ne.
cessaIly for perfection in Piano. Its rich,
grand, n elbow and po werful tone has never
been excel ed by any other Instrument.
Especially IN the treble does the "stief''
Piano show Its superiority over all others,
by the beil-like clearness, sweetness and
singing quality of tone, which lend to it an
tnestimabie charm. Fer Quickness OF re-
sponse to the finger and evenness OF touch
throughout the entire scale, faultless 9ac-
uon unsurpassed durability and artistic
'hnish, this Piano has Justly earned world
wide reputation; .'1T
SECOND HAND PIANOS of all makes
constantly in Q, ock, at from $75 to $500. uaI
Sole agent for the Southern States of the
Peioubot, Pelton q Co., and other makes
Catalogues Of Pianos or Organs sent on
application. Address, DIT |
CHAS.. M. STIEF'F,
g y 8 N. Liberty Street, 4
+.5t i2ag'' BALTIMoRE, MD
The Morning herald., 1878-11-15
DRY GOODS, &c.

esla9 ~ aog-aa J. ..E""i Il . ''
gstgr- gg tf"a "'s' a-' o
Gi@ a.n ? ..J lnc2ga. .rr 80
.1ea lee .r,a MaN 7.a '.t' %
.H-,p- 10, "so.g z s.eaad
ysF. l., Il, a.as4. % aolHho4 It
.a5 ls~n.rg e.a .ol. . b g S3
s,. yu.-ay -.am.s .i ''
! -. ssa as. aJ ,a. .r-Gst ""
-eo'7pl ii5 aa oraw c.ug .
, .'i&s, Il
ssssod ,sr71ca qesG ssaai, D l@
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

A century or two ago the destiny of
cats-especially black ones, or Of such
as belonged to poor lonely old women
who could possibly be suspected OF Witch
craft-was wretched and perilous In
deed. No notion Of mercy toward them
SENS to have occurred to anybody, even
to men exercising judicial functions.
We read that woman in France was
burned alive for murdering some babies.
and the mode of the execution was that
she was put in q cage with 14cats over q
6Is, 80 that the animals in their agony
could tear her while burning. Another
story equally horrible appears without q
word Of comment or repFobation, in Z
familiar Of just 200 years ago, IN ahe
Hatton correspondence. The writei
describes n pageant of the period, per.
formed in London in comnemoration oi
the coronation Of Queen Elizabeth
"There were" he says, mighty boniires
and the burning of . most costly pope
carried by four persons, and the efigie'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

of two divells.,,"' The. interior of the
"pope" was filled with live cats, who
:! squaled most hideously as soon as they
+fciS the fire," the people making the joke
that it was the language Of the the pope
and the devils! such were the amuse-
ments of that age to which q great living
man of science looks back with sighs Of
regret, because people were not so softly
nurtured then as now; and Queen Vic
toria only sends for artists to paint her
animals-unlike her predecessor, James
l., who sent for Psychologists to cut them
up.-7he Spectator. ~ "a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
SEVERE D1sAsl Err.

Terrible Explosiony and Fire. Fivt
! Flour Mills at Minneapolis, Minn.
Destroyed--Great Loss Of Life.
( Atseven o'clock ON the evening of tn,
ID inst, the city of Minneapolis, Minn.
was shaken, as by an earthquake, by
| terrific explosion, which was promptl,
traced to the groups of great Touring
mills, IN what is known as the "plat
FORM" just above st. Anthony's Falls
where the entire Touring interest of thu
city is concentrated. The explosion
came from the great Washburn mill
from which a column of fame was seer
to shoot up several hundred feet, fol
lowed by acrash which crushed the i'm
menH structure like an egg-shell. Sec
ondary explosions instantly destroyed
the Thompson & Hoyt, and Humboldt
mills, and tie flames which Immediately
burst out communicated to the Galaxy
mills and lesser structures down the banl
Of the river, nearly to the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad shops. Five mills
and planning mill were destroyed be.
sides the adjoining property, including
81 out of the 1877 runs of stone in the
acity. ........
The Touring mills which were in
volved in the disaster form a group
which comprises the heaviest concerns
in the state. Chief among them were the
two Washburn mills, the property of ex.
Gov. G. G. Washburn, of Wisconsin,
The one in which the explosion occur.
red was the largest Touring mill in the
country, and the largest but one in the
world. 1t was built in 1870, included
forty-One run of stone, and was worth
100000. 1t is now smoking mass OF
ruins, with Its companion on "the plat
FORM" The destruction is complete Al
far as the limits of the above named
and serious within much wider bounds
The immediate theory of the explosion
is that it took place in gas generated in
the patent middlings purifier process. u
The loss of life is Undoubtedly great, the
first rumors numbering the dead at from
seventy to eighty, but this is not borne
out by inquiry. The explosion took
place at the hour of changing day for
night hands, and many of both were un-
doubtedly in the building. Twenty-Five
men went on in the Washburn mill, but
nine of whom have been heard from.
Many others of the day force must have
been in the building. 1t is hoped that
the dead will be confined to the four
teen in the Washburn mill.
THE LATEST.
The latest estimate of the losses
caused by the explosion in the Touring
mills at Minneapolis is placed at eight
hundred and twenty-four thousand one
hundred and sixty-eight dollars. Eigh-
teen lives were lost. The mills will be
rebuilt at once. eg
The following il list of those known
to have perished, together with some
missing ones who have, no doubt, shared
the same fate: Chas. Henping. August
Smith, Clark WILDER, Fred. Miller, VIM.
Leslie, Cyrus Ewing, Ole Shea, Walter
Savage, Patrick Judd, Ed. Merrill, Harry
Hicks, +. w. Burbank, Chas. Kimble,
John Bayer, John E. Roscennus, Peter
Holberg.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
The Uses Of the Turkish Veil

Such is the art with which the Turk
ish ladies adjust the jasmaec (veil) that
the pretty seem beautiful and the ugly
passable One cannot describe what they
do with their two wells, with what
elegance they trim them like crowns and
turbans with what l0xuriance and
wealth Of folds they twist them around,
with what lightness and carelcssness they
loosen them and let the fall--how they
use them to discover, to hide, to pro-
mote, to propose enigmas, to reveal, un-
expectedly, little surprises. Some seem
as II they had around their heads . whits
transparent cloud that could be die
persed with the slightest breeze. Others
appear to be garlanded with lilies and
jessamine they seem 70 have white skins,
that, protected by their veils, acquire IN
enchanting softness and freshness. i. u.
1t is a headgear at once severe and
pleasing, and has something sacerdotal
and virginal about it, under which there
should rise naught but gentle thoughts
and innocent caprioes; ipstead there
arises-a little of everything.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
JOB PRESS
= s,N Va VI 3i9 y "
LOVE UNsUNo.

Glide on, sweet puriHg stream 20 &ssS#
!, And mingle with the sea;
Atown each glen BY water eleana Sf+
sg In merry dance and free
Sing Cd, sweet bird; the blue e1panss gsFg xAf
= OF heavens vault Il thneS ss
o, lap thy soul into trance! Ss1 a = E}aSa5st
P0ur forth thy song divine; j. 5ssssg s
But must not give fourth my strain, sF*s
Ilovea maid but Iowa In vain. 4. asti fsFSgE
The blithesome bird that haunts the vale q 3 f.4a
:. Will bear but half her grief,
She hOafs her on the gale: sEes 4 pgf@t3Ite
And gives her soul relief; fsges5
The meanest foweret on the field
Rasks 10 the n0Ondsy san: 4.sfstEt-3s nA4
p. And every creature hath rest
When daily toll is done; 4* - t4&
Ito myself make bOotless mmn. p M
And bear my burden all alone.
A grief that links two hearts in bliss
Is hut hidden Treasure: sssst St Il ss2s.sSaas
What's but q thorn when siDgly horne, -
When shared becomes pleasure; ~ SO ~ Af
: The liner feelings OF the soul 1850. s s8 -
Are know by mutual union; sa
Each spirit hath its counterpart, s3s fssf.
With whom 10 hold communion.
fut she Is gone and leaves with me &sF Sg
The rest Of the unsleepiBg u
p = CAnSsbsys Journal ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
Homeward Bound.

Hong Kong March 81 Cor N. Y. Herald.
The United States steamer Tennessee,
Catain J. Young commanding, for near
ly three years flagship of the Asiatic sta
tion, sailed on the ID inst. for New York
via the Sues canal, touching in At such
ports IS is absolutely necessary to coal
and lay in supplies of provisions. Her
though for some time antici-
pated, was greatly regretted, not only
by the commander-in-chief, Rear Ad-
mirAl T. Ii. Patterson, and his staff, who
were thereby deprived of a comfortable
flagship, but by host OF friends in
China and Japan, where her presence
has added so much to the pleasures of
society. But her term of service was
up, and though in . very fair condition
for somewhat longer sojourn in Asiatic
waters, the department concluded to re-
call her to refit her for another cruise.
On the day of our departure the COM
mander-in-chief, with his staff. bade fare
we'll to Capt. Young and officers of the
Tennessee, who were assembled in full
uniform on the quarter deck, with the
marine guard and crew in their proper
places, and were speedily placed on board
the United States steamer Monocacy in
the admiraPs barge. Upon arrival on
board the latter vessel he was formally
received by Commander Sumner and Of
ficers of the vessel, and his flag was sent
to the main as it came from the mixzen-
mast of the Tennessee, amid the salute
of the heavy guns Of the ship. The No
nocacy then saluted the flag, and in q
few moments the Tennessee got her an.
chor up and steamed out of the harbor,
the band of the Audacious flying Vice
Admiral Hillyar's fay, playing Hail,
Columbia! and Aud Lang Syne.
Before departing she ssluted the flag
of Vice Admiral Hillyar, G. b., com.
mander in-chief of Her Brittanic Majes-
ty's naval force in China, which the Au.
dacious duly returned. The commercial
signal code was then brought into use
by the British admiral's ship and the
flagship Of Commodore Watson, com
mandiHg the station, in transmitting
pleasant messages containing good wishe,
and hearty farewells. The Monocacy
also sent her good-bys by the regular
code, which were duly returned, and ths
noble frigate soon passed out of the har
Dor and out Of sight, with prodig
| iously long "honeward bound" pennani
streaming from her main truck and
buoyed on the water by huge bladder
over whose distended sides the cracl
painter of the ship had labored most in
dustriously in depicting eagles, big gums
aags and stars, which the gentle Chimes
tgilaer had touched up with golden rays
This pennant, am told, is about $50 fee
long, and, If no i'll betides it, will foa
over the waters sof New York bay mex
summer, when the Tennessee arrive
home. She will undoubtedly touch =
Singapore, Adou, 6uez. Malta or Maple
and Gibralter, and may be booked iol
il nothing occurs, ct New York som
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation of New York is eight years old,
owns its house, maintains library, en-
talnment hall and some work and in
struction rooms, owes nobody dollar.
The Young Men Christian Associations
might well "go and do Likewise !, for
some of them are heavily in debt. W. ID"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

SOME idea of the immense slaughter
of buffalo on the staked plains Of Texas
may be obtained from the fact that 6OO,-
GOO pounds of buffalo hides were recently
shipped from Fort Worth to Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and this was the product
OF only portion of the winters slapgh-
Ter. FsEESAFE %&sEs 81 W.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

In preparing grave iniWestminster
Abbey. the other day, the red virgin.
sand ofTllorney Island was laid bare,
with the wave mark of the, Thames
plainly sieibleonit. This Isss hardly e yer
been observed before in the nave of the
abbey, where almost every foot of ground
bears traces OF the displacing Of the soil,
by previous interments. ~ a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

A COLONY of Swedes has purchased a
large tract of land on the Blue Noun
tains, Pa, extending from theD Delsware'
Water Gap down q the Wind Gap, on
which they propose to settle and devote
their attention to raising and grazing
goats, and from, goats milk they intend
to manufacture sweitzerkase. The
country is parti cularly favorable for the
purpose. t '& q.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
OvER thrtY-ona professions

OVER thirty-ons professions and
trades, including doctors, lawyers, minis
ters, linguists and newspaper correspond
ents, are represented in the working
force of the national rubber company at
Bristol, r. l., by men who are waiting
for the hard times to allow them to re-
turn tn their rhnsop dp4;os, sE4g7s. ss2tgssggz
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

A RESIDENT of Montgomery county,
Pa, has exchanged his farm of 1O4 acres,
with the buildings, implements, crops
and stock, valued at $45, 600, clear of in.
cumbrance, for theater in Philadelphia
subject to mortgage of $4,000, and
has given $4,000 to boot. In a year or
two he "will have the experience"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
THE 1AST.

-
THE directors of the new Charter Oak life
insurance company, Ut a4meetipg held .,
Hartford, Conn, on the 18th, elected Geo
NJ. Bartholomew president
The Vermont atRepublican state convention
will be held at Burlington, May 23d.
THE firm of franklin Upton 4 Co., Bos
ton, hide and leather dealers, suspended
on the 9th fnstant,, with lisbiaities amount
ing to 100000. -. - Y-v-a .. ...- ID.
THE funeral Of John Morrissey took place
on the 4th instant from St Peters Catholic
Church, and was attended by an immense
concourse of people. The entire state eenate
With Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer and
"A allegation of assemblymen, were present
Bishop McNierney, Of Albany, assisted a,
tAeIrel igious services, which were partici
pated inby anumSer Sercf-ciergymen.-se-z-a.e-s
REMINGTON 4 Sons, the well. known rifle
and ammunition Manufactures, al Ilieu, N.
Y.,. have become financially embarrassed,
and make proposition to their creditors to
issue bonds to run for five years al, Z per
cent, secured by mortgage on their armory
buildings at Lion. Their liabilities amount I
to about $l,0o0,O00. and their assets are
valued at $4,oO0,000, but arenot imme diately
available. They have large claims against
the Mexican and Egyptian governments.
PRESIDENT PULLMAN and the associate
directors Of the Gilbert Elevated railroad at
New York city, made an official trial, on
the I'd instant, running train of three cars
carrying one hundred and Fifty passe y gers
from Trinity Church to Central Park, five
miles, including the curves, in eleven min.
utes.
VIM. II. GILMORE, of Hennecker, well
known in New Hampshire, died at Hopken.
non On the Sd inst. He was inventor OF the
first folding machine.
4 A MOTION was signed on the I'd instant,
Oh behalf of w. A. White, in the Supreme
Court of New York, to appoint receiver
for the New York Euenins Nail - 2
J JOHN MoRRIsEY, ex-congressman and
state senator from the city of New York,
died at Saratoga on. the Let inst ..s- t,- e.
Louis j. JENNINGS, formerly editor OF
the New York Times, has brought action for
libel against the Epening Express associa-
ton, Erastus Brooks, John Kelly and Au.
gustus SchelI, claiming $4,000 damages. .,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

The most complete war volcano ON l.
small scale is krupp's foundry at Essen,
which turns out il every twenty-four
hours aboat twelve miles d rail-, with
tires, wheels, axles and springs IN proper
tion, as we'll as 1900 shells of various
sizes and construction.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

AT apublic sale of real estate in New
York, recently, for improved property
which paid $4,000 year in rents, no one
would oacr more than $l2,5OQ, and ex=
perts said that prices were lower nov by
2orer cents than they were in ls6s. In
creased taxation is the cause of this
blight. rv7 =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

Asa fiiaf was recently digginga wen
at Merten in sAfssces his pickax, al the
depth of seveh feet, struck ths remnants
of well. Further research revealed
the foundation of an extensive building,
thought to have been an andent RDnaA
temple. The entire ruin ahAs not beesi
revealed, but a number of interesting
objects have been exhumed, including
Corinthian columns, busts, coins, arms,
and the remnants of statue of horse.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15

peace, and the establishment Of more friend.
Il felations between the different tribes.
YHE Socialists Of st. Louis are drilling.
M haye received aid from the east.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
P1rH AND POINT.

| - CHnHSOU y JO0SW0N
PITH AND POINT.
IT will be unsafe to reduce the army
until the colleges are destroyed.
| A BURLINGToE man has named his
girl-baby George Yelliot. s e
A DUTCHMAN repeated the adase,
+" Birds init one feather goes init dem
selves" r. A
TRUTH lies at the bottom of . well,
but milkmen never find any In the
bucket. sf14 s
A LITTLE boy said, when woman
eloped with his daddy, that - pa-taker
is as bad as a thief"
CL0THEs-PTNs Can now be bought for
two cents per dozen, and there ID NO
longer any excuse for hanging linen
pants on the line by a knot in the legs.
SCENE in a railway carriage: Fond
wife. "Let me see your paper . mo
ment, dear" Husband. eyes, as soon
as we get to the tunnel"
How can FIVE men divide five eggs 90
that each man shall receive one, and one
shall remain in the dish? One man takes
the dish with the egg.
IT ia believed by the Utica Observer
that the phonoeraph will vet be speaker
of the house. Not 10 long A the lady
of the house survives.
ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS got lost in
the United States senate chamber few
days ago. After long search, he was
found seated in David Davis chair.
! A PERSON being asked why he had
given his daughter in marriage to man
with whom he was at enmity, answered:
"I did it out of pure revenge
! wrsr u1rI bov wandered into n
Jefferson street drug store, and wanted
to buy 10 cents worth Of fly paper to
make kites Of Hatrkeye.
during the late hard weather. was heard
| to INQUIRE whether the cold was in any
supposed to be occasioned by positive or
| negative eccentricity.-Punck.
Tur"p~oe.so IS E.rm;r.n :. ~. til.
of an m article ro;na the Pounds of the
papers. II probably alludes to the proph-
cts who always lay out poor potato Or
peach crop rs soon n spring opens
AJAwprxcr newsnaner cav. that :.
vonnr 90 nan " M rscentIw M ashot h;ws.lf v;th
. r;vsIn Tho yonno falIov donhtle.s
had reason to believe that the rival
wouldn't 90 off, Worcester Press.
Tu,s ia craot coun+rv When ! sh,p
1. Ia,,nchad ecrs,.ss. .a;orrrs and vhan
80 .ahos I;t,Ia Jr;rL n V;r.;n;.
(, - =,
! ,-s, : r,a.;a. -, ..raa a. .,,;.
80 "a - a1 ~ 1917 vi r:,..;ia T iearrad ~ :,
Ht;ah.' Ht;h +ha y;ssI. iio,,nnt ha~svsr
mnt;, mt The little fellow WAS ali gone
,n Wa,c-.tsr @ prs.s % " va -
uo-., 80. :. ,..;.;nn. m ant
.I kIe s;,,r Hn ~ rls.3;ons r;ch.
- e. az .lH T. 2 = ~. .. -. ona s;rn Gmess.
"'s!a Z ~. -. I ,vha. I - svs c,arI I !. rotstn
c,ocL ~ys ~ " !
No,,...c.~~ s.ha~r,., o,. r,;a.~
n. 1.-".... : ....a.. 80. .'.,,.. .o.,.. -
.a.s 'aueu. sscaG -. 80. s 49, !, sUrv .o- 3
sn:m, NO ~ ~ '.H ..i7. NV 49, c.,,rh. s - mnrs
hpt ,e be !. NO not % vocd liar ia.
IL
A RESIDENT OF WaterDufy, Uonn;'
DougnS ne'gnDOI uTs oec..sc = ncM IN
ed, ana Killed hlm' AnG He,gnooI. uus
up .ne 1oay go. one nusha. aohal dor IounsT h.n M
- Aea .ncn oSugas .,a a"o'nei uk' Ae''
-. A's' ,.'''' : -'".S
1T matters NOT Wnat sort 2, : uog
man may oe ieading nome wIen s.l..e'
Il may % . Diue-and-glay euf ol : ps.n- .r
ole pull pups yet ne Mways Mys x..n
~ NJ. S TsrE ~ H.rsH !, T7 la''Ts
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-15
NEWS In BRIEF.
fE 4HsE1ALF 1oRR1aN MOTHS. 1

From GOO TO 7D00 clot6 weavess in tla
Holmsfrtli district and HdddersAeld, Eng.,
have resolved to strike in consequence of
reduction of wages. GAY ftT{ M
THERE was large fire at Manchester,
Eng, On the 9th inst, destroying two large
timber yards and number of houses. 1t is
regarded as the work of an incendiary.
Los a50,Qoo. ys@ M#aA zsS
AN seatthquakesat Manizalas, on the 9th
inak. aid considerable daapsle I'd houses.
Twenty lives were lost.
CARDINAL MCCLosKEY visited the Paris
exhibition on the 4th, escorted by Mr.. Nc.
Cormick, the commissioner general of the
Uaited States The cardinal viii sail from
Havre for New York, on the 1lth, in the
steamship Pereire. sa M
THE recent purchase es Of war ssteamers,
arms, etc, by the Ces6al American gov sfn-l
ment have alarmed foreign merchants, who
apprehend war. .......
In the postal congress, now in session in
Paris the United Suites demands six
cents per Hlcgramme for lstters ia traAsit
across the continent, instead Of twofrancs, as
at present. Ensland sapr re the American
syiew.. which, probablyaxill be adopted, not:
outstanding the opposition of some Of the
ontinensiakp powsn. pssssss ssassss<ss.s Nsassas
AGALvEsToN Neacs special telegram from
Gen. Swietzcr to Gen. Ord says that the
Mexican revolutionists crossed through
Texas into Mexico, on the night Of April27,
at Petpma, Capote and La Palma. They are
imposed to number 30o, under the direction
of Colonel Munose, Of EscolJedo's staff. It
is the programme for party to cross near
Rio Grande city, and take Camargo, but it
is not believed that they will be able to do
so.
THE great international exposition OF
1878, at Paris, was formally opened on the
list inst The building was gayly decorated
with the flags of all nations, and an immense
concourse of people was present. The gen
eral effect of the exhibition hall was disap-l
pointing to the visitors in consequence of the
backward conditionof the interior Of the
machinery department
lris understood shat the. grand duke Of
Mecklenberg Schwerin viii shortly be be-
trothed to the grand duchess Anastasia,
daughter of the Russian grand duke
Wachail.