davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
MINERS KILLED BY INDIANS.


HELENA, MONT, ] uly I3.-Two miners,
John Myers and Joseph Lynch. were killed
last week on Elk creek, Montana Indians
are believed to have committed the deed
elk creek is on the line of Cadotto pass, near
where two men were previously killed.
Considerable apprehension is felt by
raDchers and stockmen on the road from
here to Fort Benton.
Governor Potts has just returned from a
visit to Tenderi, chief of the Bannock Indians
at the Lemlu agen Y, and reports the BAN
mock Indi1ns there fnYoTahlY disnosed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
A PROCLAMATION

calling out volunteers in substance recites the
condition of affairs; that all the friendly In
dams viii go to the hostiles whenever they
find they can be successful against the
whites; that all the friendly Indians,
with few exceptions, are midnight al
lies of the hostlles, and aid them IN re-
moving stolen stock and plumber; that their
promises and pledges OF friendship cannot be
relied upon. They have misIed suffers and
soldiers, and have acted as spies and scouts
for the hostiles. He further cautioned the
volunteers against doing any act not justified
by the customs governing modern warfare
The men will all be crossed into Eastern
Oregon.
A large number of freight wagons are on
the road, four miles above Cayu's station.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
Continue to Hold High Carnival Among
the Settlers Of the Far West-TwO~
Miners Ambushed in Montana.
The Indians Moving Rapidly Toward
Idaho, Numbering and Plundering
the Ranchers and StOekmen
on the Route.
The Indians appearing in Force,
Murder Two Citizens and Re-
pulse an Attack.

SAN Francisco, jay ban Umatilla
dispatch says that the Indians have burned
Cayuse station. Troops are now being dis
them to bay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
The Customheuse Changes I'm New
York.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE customhouse
important changes which hasxt Just occurred
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
MEN AND HORSES ARE aoNE

and the road Is dangerous. The following
letter was just received at Umatilia by Gov
ernor Chadwick, by Courier from Pendleton:
The troops uuder Captain Miles are now fight
ing about two miles above the agency, with
Indiansr have been fighting for the last two
hours. The Indians are on the river near
their general camping plaza. Almost all the
Umatillas are supposed to be in the fight.
Al Bunker has just got in; Coggan has not
been found yet. Should the Indians get the
best of Captain Miles we will all undoubtedly
have to light, There are over one hundred
men here who have no arms of any kind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
Board of Equalization.

MKHPHIs, June 30, 1873
rTNHE Board of Equalization, composed Of the fol-
L lowing named gentlemen: Messrs Goodwin
Brooks, Goodbar, Leuorie, Hadden, Mansfield, JOY
ner, SemmeS, Williams, NeWSom and Holman,
have organized, and are now holding meetings az
the Office OF the Phoenix Insurance COMPANY equal
ling merchants capital for 1878, from the books
prepared by the assessors recently appointed By the
General Council. Any person or firm whose assess
ment Is unsatisfactory 10 them, VIII make their COM
paint In person at once. as the board Is anxious
that all should be assessed upon the principle Of
justice and equality In taxation.
The next meeting of the Board Will take place
Monday afternoon, July 18th, at O'Clock.
j. r. GOODWIN, Chairman.
s. B. ATzT, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
SENATOR KELLOGG
Still on the Stand as a Witness Before
the Potter Committee, Repudiates
the Claim OF jerks and his Wife
to Intimacy with Him.

He Admits there was no Call for Troops
In East or West Fehciaha, and that
all the ScOundreis who Helped
TO Steal Votes were Paid
for their Services in
Federal Offices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
Notice--NeW Series |!

i OF the Bluff City Building and Loan Associa-
ton Will be held MONDAY, July 18th, at ia pm,
at 29I Main street. second oor to receive dues and
loan out the funds hand NEW SERIES lust
opened on which money can be borrowed at once
Attend this meeting to hear the semiannual report
read; 10 per cent cash dividend Is paid on shares
one year old. MONEY TO LoANl SHARES FOR SAI.Kl
AND NO BACK DUES TO PAYi B. EISEMAN
S. STURM. Secretary. ViOe-Presfdenf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

The treasury now holds $349 205, 900 in
United States bonds to secure the na'ional
secure public deposits. United States bonds
deposited for circulation for the week ending
to-day, $4,000. United States bonds now
held for circulation Withdrawn for the week
ending to-day, S5a0,000. National bank cir
culation outstanding-currency notes, 1922
'702. OIL: gold notes, 81, 1872 1870
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
Accident to HanIon's Boat.
Baseball scores.

Sr. JOHN, July 13.-Hanlon, while prae-
ticing ia ms boat, tue Colonel Shaw, struck
a rock, damaging his boat considerably,
though she may be repaired.
Base hall Scores.
Chicago-Chicagos, 8; Milwaukees, 4.
@Cleveland-Forest Citys, 8; STAIRS, 6;
eleven innings.
London, Ont.-Tecumsehs, 4; Manches-
tiers, O.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
WASHINGTON.
Four Per Cent SubscrIptiOns-Treas
ury Notes and Internal Revenue
Observation-Disclosures
Items.
TREASURY NOTES

WAsHINeroE, July l3.-Subscriptions to
the four per cent. loan to-day amounted to
one hundred and twenty-one thousand seven
hundred and sixty-five dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
He Also Admits that the Negroes of those
Parishes were Reported TO Have
Voted the Democratic Ticketin
Large Numbers-But he
Does Not Believe that
Voters went from
Adjoining States
Senator Kellogg,

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Potter inves-
tigation committee to-day resumed examina-
tinn and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

New Series, New Series, New Series,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

ST. LAZARUS AND GRACE CHURcH-.Rey.
Charles G. Parsons. rector. Services at and NJ
am, and pm, and Sunday school at 9 am, al
Grace church, On fernando street, to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

SIXTH STREET NJ E. CHURcH-CoYner OF
SiL!h and Jackson Streets Fort Piekerin0 -Sunday-
school at $50 am. Services at pm. BY Dr. 5.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14
OHsERvArIONs YESTERDAY.
WAR DEPT, SIGNAL SERVICE u. 5. AKNfY,
SATURDAY. July l3. 1878, 1910 . m.

NJ. IN. M'ELRO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

FIRST BAPTIST CRURCR-Seeond street,
near AdDns.- Services at l. am. and S:l5 Pm. by
the pastor, Rev B. h, Womaek. Morning subject:
1.-THE Grandeur of Faith being the third In a Sc
ries the subject christianity rs InidelIty /"
Prayer-meeting, Wednesday, 8:15 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-14

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH (CoLoRED)-
Odlsey, bttoee Linden and Poo.oc streets-SerTfces
at L am. and 3 and pm, by Rev. +. p jay
pastor. Sunday school at 30 pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
Might Not Sound Lashing be Encctual,

The recent frequent occurrence Of high
way robbery in our streets fairly suggests
the conclusion that the dangerous elements
in our population have grown alarmngly
strong and audacious. The existing criminal
laws are evidently powcrlcss to cope with
the scourge.
When some ten years ago street gar
roting came into fashion among highway
men in London, logging was added to
the usual punishment Of hard labor, and
in less than six months no more garroting
was heard Of. The most experienced Judges
of Great Britain have repeatedly stated that
criminals are more AFRAID Of the cat-o'-ninc-
tails than Of many years imprisonment.
This law is still in force in Great Britain.
and Is rigidly applied To all eases whore
the victims Of highway robbery have been
rendered inscnsiblc 10y blows, partial stran-
gulation or any other kind Of violence.
The usual sentence in eases Of this nature
is seven years penal servitudc and forty
lashcs. \ simple robbery from the per-
son j. treated moro lcnicnUy. but man
convicted Of IL twice il considered an habit
ual criminal. and on a third conviction rc-
ccivcs the punishment Of a garrotcr.
NillN'l - 'l AH' -N'NGdN' Illr' l'-ttA. thht
criminals show much more courage on go
ing to the galluws than on going to the
whipping post. 1t seems that the whip
il the only instrument of punishment
which has never failed t. check the audac-
ity of such criminals in Great Britain;
and there j. little doubt that il would have
the same effect in this country. our Logis-
hturc ought go take this subject into con-
siicratiun and seriously inquire into the
advisability of introducing the English
law in this State. With the Elevated
Railroad many people will live further
away from the populous centres than they
did before and this Is sure 20 open a larger
field Of operations tu highwaymcn. The
police will never ho able thoroughly To- pre-
vent tine evil. 4 severe lloggus law may
D. more caiclcluu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06

his orders were to attack invaders. One ac-
count represents MAcKENzGE a. answering,
"Why don't you attack ~ Another account
says lie told VALDEZ to get out Of the way
by given hour, or hc would shoot whore
the Mcxicans were standing. Whatever the
exact correspondence, MACKENZIE, advance
ing in order of battle. with sldrn=hcrs out.
brushed VALDEZ aud NCNcGo out Of his
way; go that rebuff on one side and re-
sentiment ON the other comprise the good
will on which we now rely for avoiding
shed when these two commanders NEE
again
MI. EyARTs affects 10 be jocular over the
notion If a war with Mexico in hot weather.
and with his iliustrious colleagues, McCBARY
aud THOMrsOS. both away from Washing
ton. ON the Rio Grandc the matter H. no
joke. People there understand what 4.
meant when. under the gui~o Of search
party pursuing few cattle thieves twenty
four companies Of cavalry, artillery, and
infantry. with fort Seminole scouts, Il large
party of Texas citizens to identify Amcri.
can property eight pieces Of artillery, in
Guiding four GArLING guns, and train Of
forty wagons and four anbulanccs. march
sixty miles into Mexico, ana at each sight "
MeNican troops draw up in line Of battle.
No wonder that anger and alarm have
driven the Mexican bordcrcrs to organize
for defence. 4 violator of treaties and Of a
nations rights, HAYES will not rest satisfied
until he has added to his two Indian wars a
bloodicr and more wanton war with Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
A Friendly Challenge second Public
cation.

The Hrr0H OF saturday. Aug 3, contains
the following passage
I'VE believe. and have reason 'e'rve. THAT ric lH3
circulation oi the mann, nf-rr Cham r1t e an' other
Tally newspaper 90 thc O. niicl states
We believe and have reason e. hcllcvc
chat ourcstccmcd contemporary il mistaken.
But. 10y way Of testing the accuracy Of
our esteemed contemporaries hcli"f, We pro-
pose that the actual daily circulation of the
Uyohi and that OF THE DAILY SUS for May.
june and July. ISIS shall be- a-ccriaiued 10y
n committee consisting OF Mcssrs. EnAsrrs
BROOKS, GEoEGE JoNEs. and DAVID NJ.
STONE. They shall have access to all the
Dooke. papers. and offices Of the two estate
lishmcnts, In order tOasccrtain all the facts.
and shall employ their own methods Of a.
pertaining them; and their report shall Ice
published. the day after it il filed, at the
head Of the editorial columns in each paper
II the HerdH IS thus proved to have had
A larger daily circulation than THE SUN
during the three months in question. we
will Immediately pay one thousand dollars
Into the treasury of the metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art; and II The SUN l. found to
have had a larger circulation than the mr.
MD. then Mr.. BENNETT shall pay one thou
sand dollars into that treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
DEPOsITORs DELTGHTED.
They Say that the Arrest Of Hahn was Made
just In TImc-scheuermnnn'-d Case.

John Schcuermann, cx-prcsdcnt of the
broken Tcutonia Savings Bank in Avenue A. is
nearly ~ years Of age. Sergeant Long OF tho
EsseN Market Police Court. who gained access
TO his sick chamber ON Saturday evening only
because he WIS mistaken for a physician. says
Tint n sight of his face showed that he was in u
pitiablc stage of mental prostrat!on. He did
not therefore make the arrest ordered by Jus
tirc flammcr Schoucrmann's friends say that
his troubles are almost wholly mental. and pre-
dict that he will meyer hc able TO ~ out Of his
house. His son was busy yesterday in an effort
20 get tho bail necessary To- relieve his house
from the surveillance Of officers.
Il had no trou 10 yesterday the son said
" to get men to promise thoy would lie in court
to-day to sign the bonds. but the publications in
the papers to-day Of rumor7 that fathcrintendcd
to run AWAY made them bnck ont. He will not
run away. Nv only fear is that when he does
cuvc the house ii Will DO necessary 10 carry
him
Secretary Michael Hahn who is also charged
with perjury. and who was arrested on Satur-
day afternoon as lie WAS descending his siJQp.
with rarp't.lq ia hand. bound, a. be said. Tor
Long Island, IT, yet confined in the Essex Mar
krt prs n. An Effort IL to- be- made to furnish
the $4,000 bail bond required in his casc to-day.
Both Schruermunn and Hahn are under 10000
each. 10 answer the civil suit brought by the
receiver against them aud all Of the trustees
Of the bank for The s29.3H wronglully taken
from IN" bank. Their arrest WIS dictated hy
fears lest they should run away in spite 81
their civil bail bonds. The rumors were
plentiful among the dclraudoi depositors
Europe and that Scherermdnn's sickness was
inan!lncl. 4 pressure wa. nrought to bsar on
the depo-ltprs and who rcpr, sent the District
Attorney in this matter. to have the arrests
made at once and ii il asserted that the dis
goyery ot II aims proposed Journey 10 Long
Island Iustiles the stop taken; but another
view Of the case il taken 10y tho receiver, Mr..
Nttff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
Mucn LIkE HrDR0rnoBIa.
Dying In Spnsm Twenty Years after being
Bitten by AN Organ Grinders Monkey.

New Haven Aug. 5.-Tho case OF George
II. Willis. aged % years. of Fairhavcn. puzzles
the physicians. He was a freight clerk In the
onlcc oi the New York and New Haven Railroad
Company in this city. aud On Friday last went
TO work complaining II n severe pain in his
head. He went home and physician was
summoned ON saturday he grew worse but
nothing serious was feared until yesterday
On arising he went for a glass of water but
while raising 1t 20 his lips was seized with
convusion which was succeeded by another,
aud so he sun red until death superycncd at
noon to-day Large quantities OF morphine
were injected into him hypodermieally yester-
day and last night. and early this morn
ing It was found necessary 10 chiuroiorm
MIN, 50 violent had he become HIS strug-
gl"s in his commissions were frightiul.
and toward the end II required four
strong men 10 hold INN in bed. II. snappDd
and bit ut ANYTHING within reach. aud narrowly
escaped hltin. the physician when the hitter ap-
preached 10 0dnNu lstyr the rhluruiorn. Between
tcrday seemed aware that .icaih was near. II"
gnve minute directions about MS funeral. the
l'wers. and tho services divided hls personal
property among his brothers, ami insisted that
the ply 'lane should hold "A post norton 'N-
animation. II" WAS "a strunr-uiutcd young
man, ul d'np religious cuuNl tuus, and mot no
All sullc,t t1 hl- Imagination. Hrur" the ply
-icidu- think that the effects ~ fear resulting
nom % iuonk"y uitr some twenty years Hgo had
n0h.ng to do with hi- death.
Nhtu young v lli~ WAS throc y" ars Old ne at
tenn ted % hand something - 70 monkey led 10y
On luncrant organ grinder The animal bit the
lHd iu the lar. The wound WIS not a serious
ono, aui was iore ten until lately. Whom taken
~. and after couN ul,ian- had set in. Vile, in
Sisted mat o." was 7ui.rlng from hydrophu ba,
ther,~ut 81 mat bite iheaii"hdihs physicians
hardly believe this, Yet are compelled 10 accept
1t In the want of any other cau-" col the death
81 tA' young man, Ihr post-mortem cN0nlna-
ton tomorrow Il looked forward To with ln-
forest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06

on occasions OF compromise in the past and
that united they would still como very close
TO q majority.
OF course many incidents of tho recent
election must have annoyed The Chancellor
For instance. his son, Count BISMARCK, was
defeated at Liincbcrg. SO was his trusted
lieutenant. Herr FALK, i'm two circumscrip-
tions, although he was doubtless returned
from another district. The worst dsappoint-
mcnt probably was connected with Mcin-
ingen. where the same son Of the Chancellor
was put up by the Government against the
woll-known leader Of the National Liberals.
Herr LAsKER. Just before the election came
OF. young BISMARCK Withdrew in favor of one
BlscHOFF, the candidate of third party,
but nevertheless LAsKER was returned
by Il considerable majority. Another note
worthy feature of the election was the
change in the precinct Of Elbcrfcd-Barmcn,
which ecnt Liberal 60 the last Rcichstag
but where a second ballotng will be rcqui-
site. The Socialists seem to have lost half
n dozen, but they are said to have polled
upward of 100000 votes, against 10000 and
$4,000 ut the two previous elections. Yet it
is curious fact that in every instance so
far reported in detail this increased exhibit
ton Of strength on the part ~ the Socialist
party has Injured not to the benefit Of the
Liberals, hut to that Of the new friends Of
BlsMAKCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
An Encouraging Sign.

In sixteen Democratic Conventions held
lately to nominate candidates for Congress,
twelve Of the present members of the House
who voted for the BURcHAED resolution, or
for the equally absurd resolution of the Ju.
dietary Committee declaring fraud sacred,
have been rejected by the delegates Of the
people; and new men have been nominated
in their places
This is most encouraging sign. 1t is an
act which should be initiated everywhere.
The Democracy Of each Congress district
should see toit that their candidate for Rep
rescutativo should be entirely free from tho
shame and the follyof such an Infamous and
absurd doctrine as that ol the sanctlty Of
Fraud.
As a general rule it II desirable TO have in
Congress men Of experience in public affairs
and, other things being equal, an old menu
hcr Is likely 10 be more useful than one
who has not served in the House at all. But
this rule should not apply in the case of
those who have done their best to insult
common sense and hamstring tAeir party
by voting to hold Fraud sacred,
Let tho districts that yet have To- nomi-
uato their candidates follow the example Of
the twelve Conventions that have rejected
the supporters OF Fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
Better Not Lie.

Our amiable contemporary, the TU'sbuM
L,odr says THE SUN had better not lie
about Gen GRANT. That is just our opinion.
We think rnE SrN had better not lie about
Gen. GRANT II i, because we think IL bet
ter not to lie about Gen. GRANT that We do
not speak well of him AZ civilian. Ii We
were willing to lie about him. and willing To-
break down the precious traditions that
have walled In our Government with safety.
we might support him for third term. No,
we would not lie about GRANr even t. pre-
vent his being elected again-a! though we
would do good deal to prevent that
But we go great deal further than th6
nHsbEDh Lodhr. We not only think ii
better for THE SvN not to lie about GRANr.
but we think 1t better for lHE SUN not To- lie
about anything. TuI SCN would not shine
ii it lied 1t would grow duh and suffer
partial or total eclipse TIE sUN shines for
ALL because it tells the truth for all. All
the truth and all the news for two cents Is
the secret 81 i'll success.
We think it would be- better for all other
journals. ~ ii j. for THE SVN. not To- lie
about GRANT cor about anything else. We
hope We shall live To- soc the day, though IL
be distant. when even our contemporary.
the Lauder. will agree with u-.
somehow it was always Instructive in us
to tell the truth, 80 perhaps We are not en-
titled to particular credit for il. We dis
tmctly remember the first time we oyer
heard the story of GEORGE WASHINGTON
and his little Ratchet. We did not wonder
nj all at his refusing to tell a lie. That
seemed the most natural thing in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06

The Mcxicans Of the border at last are
goaded into resisting HAYEss violations Of
their soil. They have leen paNfpt during
the past twelve months. Raid Upon raid
has been made through their territory;
Mexican commanders Of troops have been
badgorod to fight; Licut-Col. SHAFTER once
reported that the reason why he did not
attack, on their own soil, body ~ Mexican
soldiers was that they were too few and
feeble in short, no opportunity has been
lost to sting the Mexican forces into resist
ing our own.
Hitherto sense Of the trap laid for them
and the lack OF troops 10 cope with our pow
crful columns have kept the Mexican com
mandcrs from obeying their orders ito rcpcl
force hy force fREvINu, NAHANJo, and
CANALEs have confined themselves to watch
ing for EsCoHrDo and the rcvoluuoniste;
the local militia have fclt themselves UNI
equal to assaultng rillcd artillery and CAT
LING guns. But Indignation -oem-. at last,
to have tuumphed over prudence There is
news at ORp's headquarters That Mcx.cau-
OF all CLASSES are buying arms and amnuui-
ton in Texas, that volunteer companies are
forming and drilling in the interior, and
that PEDRO VALDEZ, with about l,joomcn, has
taken position in the mountains above Lagle
Pass to await MAcKENzlLs next crossing,
which is H. occur when the fall OF the river
permits,
This is the poui to which HAYEs's plot
against the liberty and peace Of Mexico has
brought both countries One more raid, one
moro tauut on threat. may open a bloody
conflict Even Con. SHERMAN told n com
mittcc Of Cousrc7-, last winter. that only
great prudence on the part of army officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-SU; have no.
trcl tic several l,tur-lu fu srN regarding u.o seizure
of the Sew Haven and Northampton train ly "ioly
rlu.hs' The, ha,csr,au, interested me. asl have oo
ca-on 20 travel ou hat read adoieu or more time, uru.
tic year Tile action Ut iho male passengers
IA not mscnur9 the iu,ulis and ru0lauy en-
dcccncy otN r,l 20 Wtr wives, sisters. ana Der.
nnl'' sW,, ,,' 1ii. wa, me acme II coward
IA mat part az ihc country and my knowledge oi Tie
factory hands 90 utu-uu would prove CouClusiVrlV
me subsequent instinct llat prevail among them Tho
very sight of pistol l't Aiouc real man. would make
iIrn crHfN-tu run 10. fast their heels could carry
Wrn Yet those modern Pistols sat silent iu tact uld
u'ftoMuiA heads, hul heard the insults and dastUllV
tthhfNs uuhV 20 iltl wives AMI lady irl,ud. without
TIE sHhicsi ssu 90 resistance. Hcy vvIe tried and
found wanting That Thought wll soAr, them 90 their
moments Of reflection, and rud Ii-ulty tu tleit man.
D pol when tey appear before their uyIfliors tni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-06
4 Monarchicai journal in the CIV.

III. ,b. ,o,,r.. If man. fl. h.. .,,nn,,b.tic
and nistn co,nrlionc. with Nh. universal
l,,v l,,in,thn, H.. ,r,t,a,,.J rcsiIon,,.
abroad of nur r.nt.fnnor,r,. nf Zinc JL,oLj
sboulJ ip,l,ue that i.urnol more, or less with
n f,roi,,n and ,,,nor.bi.al c,l,rin,
IN, nro,,.iti,r Ia cl,,.t Gnn. Gn,vr far n
,Iird form il swiftly followed v onothor
Recommending, essential change. I'm the Com
th,,uuntrv. fascinating IL mora
u.arlv TO tine aristocratic and luouarchi,al
4. . .,... , 60 ,,... p.t..t,