davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-27

lying between the tweuty-thtru and tven,,
forth degrees OF south latitude. For man,
years, however, neither country took any s,er.
to enforce their asserted rights; but afterp >
time the discovery Of vast saltletre fields and
rich silver mines in the disputed district ia la
each State to advance its claims w;th
increased Vtgor, and to hint at a M
sblity Of the employment OF armed forrs
The Threatened hostlities we're, hoverss'
averted for q time by the conclusion Of cor''
yention, which ecared to Bolivia the adminfs,,.
ton Of the territory between the tweuty-thirt
deg. aud tTenty-fourth deg. OF latitude. ~
condition that all revenues yielded by the ,,Id
territory should he divided between Bolivia an,i
Chill, and that all Chilian capital EMPLOYED ~
the disputed district should remain untortl nv
twentv-fiye years. Suddenly Bolivia, beset h.
internal financial difficulties, imposed a heary
tax upon the export Of saltpe1re without con.
suting Chill. aud shortly afterwards declared
all the saltpetre-ells to be the property OF ~
Bolivian Government. The protests Of Chii
we're ;unheeded, and consequently the latrer
country finally occupied With an armed force the
territory adjacent to her northern frontier a.
far north as The % deg. OF latitude. Therencon
Bolivia declared war against Chill, and then Il
was found that the former State and Peru had
been bound in an offensive and defensive allt
auce since 1872. Peru hastened to complete her
preparations FOR var; declined, in reply to a. de-
mand By Chilli, to bind herself to remain nen
tral and consequently Chill felt herself CON
PEELED to declare war against Peru.
, 1879-07-27
THE WEATHER

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1oER,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July c7-1 a. m.-Indtca-
tions: For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. partly
cloudy weather. and no decided change in tcm-
peraturc, with southwest to northwest winds,
and slowly-rising barometer.
For the lake rcaion, westerly to southerly
winds, partly cloudy weather, slow1y~rlsing
barometer, and slight changes in temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, cloudy weather. westerly to
southerl7 winds, light rise, followed BIZ slowly
falling barometer, and NO change in .tempera-
ture. ;.
The Cumberland and Ohio Rivers will rise,
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. ...
, 1879-07-27
ITEMS.

llEf1Es
Mr.. Charles n. Lee, formerly Superintendent
Of the Hannibal & st. Joe Railroad, has been
appointed Western Passenger Agent OF this
road. with headquarters at Kansas City, vice e.
D. Price, transferred.
The Chicago & Alton Railroad is continuing
to do 40 immense business, and the remarkable
increase OF earnings during the last few mouths
Is not only keeping up, Dut Is continually I'M
proving. The increase OF earnings Of this road
during the last week over the corresponding
week Of last year is $37,00
Mr.. r. A. Parker, General Superintendent Of
the Penn6ylvaniR It New York Canal and Kali
road Company, has sent circular to the Gen
eral Superintendents OF the various roads in
this city, Informing them that forged letters
applying In hfs name for passes have been sent
to several roads. He therefore warns them to
be on their guard. These forged letters, so: far
as known have oeen written o. paper having
in script In the upper left-hand corner. Some
of these letters hare been SECURED, and the
passes Issued On them recovered. The foEEer
has been arrested, and IS now under indictment
1t is not known how many such letters have
been written, but Mr.. Packcr requests that il
apy have been received bv auy railroad manager
during the last six, months IN the form de-
scribed or otherwise to send them to him aud
advise him what action has been taken upon
them. =
4uE O1uAnA &VAJWd44 " tVf4"te'<e 0A9 .t0 A~4-
lowing In regard to the cattle drive OF 1879:
The cattle drive 'of the present seaton from
Texas and the southwestern ranges is placed at
$50, 600 head. From Montana and Oregon p1r
estimate places the crire Of 1870 ut 100 600 head.
The drive OF Texas and Indian Territory cattle and
ponies reaches O4'alala in June towards the latter
part Of the month and continues to arrive during
July. kansas was formerly the northern limit OF
the drive, and this gave to Kansas City consider
able advantage as a market, but the proportion Of
the stock remaining in Kansas ts yearly decseas-
1nrt xth31o $f,nf nf Faht mi i1r3 nm.
nually increasing. At 0gal'ala on The Union Pa
ctdc is now found the etea: cattle rendezvous
which formerly ended at Abilene on the Kansas
Pacific. Our advices from Ocallala arc not up to
date. out week sinca the arrivals had. reached
u, 900 head, and it ia fair to estimate them at
100, 600 mead Tor this point alone. Bcsides,the
Texns drive. the mountain drive Of 100 600 head
will reach the Onion Pacidc, and this route will
soon become the greatest STOCK thorouEhfare In
the world. The demand for secdersin Nebraska
and Iowa is already very great, apd The Omaha
live stock market IL soon to become an important
objec. Of interest between the riYal Chicago aud
St. Louis lines, when the new Wabash and st.
Louis lines reach Omaha. =,
, 1879-07-27
IOWA CLASSIFICATION.

:: IOWA CLASSIFICATION.
The Executive Council Of Iowa has fixed the
following classification Of the railroads OF that
State for the year beginning July 4 It is as
follows:
Glass A-Chicago. Burlington s Quincy, Chicago
including also the Keoxuk d Dc3 Aoines Kansaa
Citv ST. Joseh s Council Bluffs. This includes
all roads with gross earnings over s. 900 per mills
Class B-Burlington. Cedar Rapids b Northern,
Central of Iowa, Illinois Central. This includes
all roads earning over So 900. but le4s than g. 600
per mile.
Glass Gall roads not included in classes 4 and
B; that il, earning less than 50, 000 per mile.
Roads in class 4 are authorized BY law to
charge three cents per mile; In class B, three
aud one-half. cents: and in class G, four cents,
for adults, and one-half the rates for children
12 years OF age and under. Each passenger Is
allowed ordinary baggage, not exceeding in
Teirht 100 pounds. -'''
, 1879-07-27
A Russian Murderer.

Guards, has contested to haYtng murdered Mme.
tIasof and her servant in St. Petersburg. The
object Of the murder Was to obtain from Nine.
F1asoff bill OF sale which she held on hts prup-
erty. IandsberR was considered In ST. Peters
burg society to be one Ut the first oficessin the
Imperial Guards, In Pdnce Nestcherskr,s
- History of the Russo Turkish War; recently
published, his portrait figures frequently in the
illustrations Of the siege OF Pleyna, in which he!
earned promotion and several honorable dis.
tinctiouE.
, 1879-07-27

''. And Its street-Raliway Ltnes- =
| TRIBUNE reporter ran across Mr.. Lake, Sd
| uerinteudent OF the West Division Railway, res
! terdaF, and asked il he thought the Company
uas meeting the demands Of the West Side
"Yes, fuly,'' was the answer. =.
| ts1s the number Of passengers increasingT'
n.There has been 8 perceptible increase in ths
| last three months.-slight. but gradual; JET
nothing extraordinary" So. -.
ado the new lines help any?' -
hYes. It is mainly 1rom the new lines thaf
the increase comet, though Madison street Is
improYMg." :,
ties, II necessary1''.
"More cars"
=" Can You carry every one comfortably no~1"
Yes, Us comfortable as could be done In anT
other way. There IS rush from halfpast 3
to quarter after g. During that time It ts
practically impossible to carry every one IN
comfortable way On some Of our lines. but On
others there Is ample room at all times"
- Do you think the cars now running Will &C"
e0aS "So. We W vii hare ~ 10 'i increase. an !n-
creasing every year according to the demAnd<r
SHOW many more cars have you On now taan
"on the various lines twenty-three more
cars" -
uWhat is the time On the different liuesa".,,-
"Madsson street to Western avenve, 5A,
miles. IS minutes: Madison street to the parks
~ miles, II minutes; Randolph street, Smnesss
So minutes; Van Buren, street. 33 miles. "a
minutes: Indiana street, 3}4 miles. ~ msnnteJ,'
Twelfth street, ~ miles, rs minutes; Lana
port avenue, s Is miles, 81 minatss: Clinton Clinton
street, az miles, 81 minutes;- Ogden aVenas;
9s[ miles, Il miputes; Blue Island ayeoue -
miles. 81 minutes; HaIssed street, 3 IS miles,
10 minutes" 54u
.uNot bY horsepower"
"ls there no substitute for horse -poWer4.
swell, steam is used in the Eastern clnes
successful1v.'':. =
aCan it be used here?" .. .-.'
II think So" -
stHave .ou an idea that 1t will be adopted u
Chicaeos"
"Yes, in time"
"Woald elevated railways pay1" ::
mo" ~:
s'Why mott"
"Because the population Ia settled too mqcn..
Chicago occupies as much tarritorg as Lonooes
yet wo have here only 45006 people Ihels =
no quarterWnere the population tsdense enou21
to support ap elevated railway" ~;
. at this point the reporter had to let Mf. LsAo
go, Us be Was iu h hurry to get some onsnssss ~
done in order that be might leave the city N LIE
etenins.
, 1879-07-27
A,WElCOME RAIN.

Nue3dl DlRod7c6 70 Ihe IF76lNt
WAsHEeToS, u. e., July 26.-Thcre was a
rery heavy shower here this evening, which Is
the first rain Of any moment In this vicinity for
si1 weeks The rain fell in perfect torrents,
and ha. had the beneficial effect Of cleaning the
streets and clearing the sewers. Soac portions
OF the lower part OF the city we're flooded, and
in front Of one OF the depots thc watcr is said
to have been three feet deep. The contractors
for the new sewer In front Of the Presidents
grounds had large force out 10 the pelting
rain digging channels so that the water wonld
not spoil their work. 1t is possible that this
rain may prevent the entire. failure Of the corn
and tobacco crops, which had been feared.
, 1879-07-27
A Coou-Huuter's Estimate

AHdEf8hH H6:J NEHK
They tell characteristic story OF our friend,
Mai. Walker Taylor, Of jefferson County, Ken
lucky, who, besides heing nephew OF one Of
the Presidents OF the United States and hos
pitable Kentuckian, is also great coon-hunter.
A few years ago the Major had q fine piece OF
land near the city, which he desired to sell. He
told f1iend about it, who demonstrated with
him, and said: "Why, Major. You ought not to
think about selling that property DOW; It will
be very valuable some day" "Valuable the
devil, replied the Major. 3pye not caugh ht 4
coon Oft Of that land Tor ten years."
, 1879-07-27
CANAL REPAIRS.

Apecddl D.p1tch to The 1S1b1fste
JOLIET. ILL.,, JULY 96.-The appropriation
made by the last General Assembly for the
preservation OF the life Of the canal from the
assaults Of the railroad companies, gives the
canai. managers courage to undertake needed
repairs without fear OF not being able to COM
plete them.
The repairs now in progress are as follows:
The two locks, Nos. / and 2, in the vicinity Of
lockport; Of these all the stonework at each
end Il to be removed. The cost Of this work
1m b. between 81, ,005 and 5000
, The aqueduct over the Fox Riyer 1t OttaTa is
, 1879-07-27

Cause of the War Between PERU and Do1fvla-
The war between Peru and Bolivia On the one
side and Chill on the otlcE which is now ad-
mitted to be decisive struggle, for supremacy
between the two chief Powers op the west coast
OF South America, attracted al the outset so
little attention that q brief account, written BY
Pyussian officer living in Chill, ,tof the events
which Immediately .occasioned the outbreak OF
hostllities may l,e usefai. The frontier line, ne
saws, between C1ili ynd Bolivia having never
been exactly and definitely Ind doWn, both
countries have, since 1885, claimed as their pos
session the PORTION Of the desert OF Atacaua
, 1879-07-27

NATERv1LLE, Me-, July 26.-secretary sher-
man addressed to-day several thousand people,
representing all the counties IN this section OF
the State. Special trains arrived from skow-
hogan, Belfast, Monmouth. Anson, Augusta
aud all way stations. Various delegations ac-
companicd by six bands Of music, marched to
, tha Colby University, where the meeting was
held. On the stand we're Senator Blame anu
ex-senator Morrill,.
At the close ot bis address here, Secretary
Sherman went to Bangor and spoke there in
the evening, Senator Hamlin presiding.
, 1879-07-27
NOTES AND NEWS.
RIGuTED-
Snecfdf I1fe114tfcA fa 11x TxekAxt4ax

Special Dispatch to Tbs Tribune
WAsHiNGTos, u. c., July 28.-Dr. Cox,
United States Commissioner to the Australian
Exhibition, was entirely successful in the nc
e1eat proceedings in Court to-day. It appears
that bis landlord had applied for the writ OF ne
exeat, on the ground that rent was due him but
Dr.. Coz Was able to show in Court that be
not only did not owe the landlord rent, but that
he had overpa1d him $780,. The proceedings
evidently were inspired by malice, and DR..
Cox starts for San Francisco tonight to connect
with the, Australian steamer. Before leaving
Dr.. Cox stated that the prospects for the
Australian Exhibition were very good. The
United States exhibitors have been awarded
one-tenth OF the space, and from $50 to 300
citizens have already made arrangements to be
exhibitors. Dr.. Cox will be absent two years.
GRANT MovEMENr.
Judge Zettle, United States Judge of Florida,
known as one of Grants particular managers in
the South, Is here for a few days. He fa7ors
thorough organization Of the South in the inter-
ests Of Grant,. Judge Zettle's friends are
strongly supporting him for the second place on
a ticket With Grant. =
CAPT. RADs
has sent private telegram here stating that he
Aaa AAsA1t aEE4Ae0 W hCEeut tMe NppOluLueUk
on the Mississippi River Commission. The
Commission meets at st. Louis, Aug. /:
.. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
-, To tbs Western Assoctafed Prtss.
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26-The values of
exports Of domestic merchandise during the
fiscal year 1878 we're $3.50 709 28S; In 1879, $685.
,o51 Values OF exports OF foreign merrhan-
disc for the fiscal year 1878, s14,156, ,49S: in
1879. 6l2.0o3, ,9a2. Values OF imports OF mer-
chandise durtng the year ending June 80, 1879,
$37,05l ,533; June 80, 1879, S445, 792, III. The
total value OF EXPORTS OF merchandise for the
year ending June 30, 1879, exceeded the value
Of imports Of merchandise s264 636, ,GU2, as
against excess Of exports over imports the pre-
cedins year amounting to $257, 81. .2299A Ex-
ports OF. coin and bullion the last fiscal year,
SA,G86l. Imports OF coin and bullion, $20,-
295,000. During the preceding fiscal year the
exports exceeded the imports OF coin anG bull
ion $3,9lS,8l1.
STATISTICS OF 1MH1GRAI1oN.
The Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics fur
nishes the following Information derived from
on>cial returns in regard to immigration into the
pe5l OF, New York. There arrived at the port
ot New York during june 1879, 1b.2254 passen-
Refs;~15,Aa OF whom were Immigrants. During
que Sorrtsponding period Of 1878 the total num-
1eeQf passengers arrived at the porl w0s T.,
o2l ,:oi whom {, sos we're immigrants. Tile ar
RIVALS during the twelve months ended June 30,
, 1879-07-27
POLITICAL. -.


IOWA GREENBACKEtsS.
DEs MONIES, "a, Jul; 26.-The State Leader
Of this city {Democrattc),: said in Its issue to-
night that the .Marshal!town Greenbae6 Club
State Convention, or What is known as the Brick
Pomeroy wing OF the party, will withdraw Dan
lei Campbell as candidate for Governor
and nominate P. P. 1ngalls in bis stead.
It gives the report. that Campbell will
voluntarily give way and: that IngallA will. be
nominated because of being stronger man'
The whole statement on the part of the Leadfr
IS pronounced BY Mr.. Welsh, editor OF the toud
Poop I, the State Grcenback organ, and other
leading Greeubackers hurc as bcing wholly un-
founded and. untrue. The Leadsr's statement
had its origin in visit to this city by George Il.
Wilson. Of Oskalooso, Chairman OF the State
COMMITTEE of that wing Of the party. Mr.
Welsh and other Greenback leaders here say
that no such thing was talked OF. They also add
that the following of Pomeroy as leader Is les
senlng and growing weaker in this State al
though the club plan itself is very popular.
, 1879-07-27
INDIANS.


Special Dfspdfch to The 7TIbhne- -
BISMARCK, D. T., July 28.-A courier arrived
to-day at Fort Buford, Two days out from Gen.
Miles, camp, reports the command in camp on
Beaver Creek recuperattng. ALL the talk about
Miles being 10 danger OF the fate of Custer is
simply nonsense. He has artillery sufficient to
stand them off. He is only in that country as a
patrol, and not as an attacking party. A
steamer left Bismarck. to-day with c"mmfssary
and grain for his command. Additional troops
will also be forwarded. 49,
, 1879-07-27
CATTLE-DISEASE,


Special Dispatch to The IFbune.
LINCOLN, Neb., July ga fatal epidemic
has made its appearance among the cattle Of
this vicinity, principally among mitch COWS. The
disease eliminates In death at the end OF forty
eight hours. Probably fifty head die every
twenty-four hours. Stringent measures will be
taken to prevent the mala1y from spreading.
, 1879-07-27
OBITUARY.

OMAHA, Neb., July 28-The Rev. ". B:
Slaughter, D. D., author Of the 81 Modern Gene
sis,' Presiding Elder OF the Omaha District .of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, died at his
residence in this city at 2. NJ, after short
nluoss. Funeral Monday afternoon. =
, 1879-07-27
Over Five Hundred !ncendiary
Fires in Russia Last
:.,: Month,
The Emperors of Germany aud Austria
:: to Meet in Gastein in
August.
Raymond, the New York Forger,
j; Arrested in London.
Paris Streets Being Reohristsned vM Re-
publican Namea


ST. PETERSBURG, July 26.-The Minister Of
the Interior reports 3,5o1 fires during June,
causing damage TO the amount Of 12,00o, 600
xubles; sos of the fires were iucendiary.
Further particulars Of the fire at Mont Nov
gorod on the 18th OF the present month state
that while the fire was. raging fourteen explo-
sions occurred In the bazar, killing and injurng,
forty persons
The theatre in the Kremlin, ut Moscow, was
burned By the Nihilists.
TIE NIHm1sr TRIALS
: Bp Cub1e 10 Cincinnati Enquirer.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25-The Nihiiist trials
are proceeding at Kharkof and Warsaw At
both places the prisons are full. and the general
drift Of popular sentiment is SO hostile to the
Government that the garrisons have been again
reinforced, and troops line the streets leading
from the Jail to the Court The convicted Will
be sent to Saghalien and Siberi2,--those constd-
cred most dangerous to the former and the
others to Siberia The populace are su]len and
discontented at Kharkof, With the exception OF
the Students who have but little hesitation In
ayowing their sympathy with the accused.
These students are the Sons OF residents in the
city and their relatives, who remained after the
University Was forclblv closed after the Demon
STATIONS OF last year. In St Petersburg the
Military Gorernor has reduced the number OF
house-porters specially detailed to guard the
streets at night and prevent the placarding Of
Sih{list documents. The business depression
still continues, and Is aggravated both By the
political situation and the conflicting news OF
the crops ia Southern Russia
, 1879-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26--F,ve hundred md
-thirtv-ntne imh,igrants arrived this morning and
started West
*Speeial Dt,pdtch to Iae Tribune
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Archbishop Henri
nas concluded the investigation Of the charges
against Father Vahey, OF st. Patrick's Church,
and hts finding completely o1onerates the
reverend gentleman. -.
, 1879-07-27
FINANCIAL,

=: n1AA {0l U&0dstA 70 1HE Isa5aH&
Jo11EI, ILL.,. Jals 96.-The trustees OF the
es1ate Of George B. Martin, OF Lockport, the
great. hanErof': yesterday paid the final and
only dividend off per cent which has been real
fzed 1rom The assets. His total taltndebtedness at
the time Of the collapse vas S2I2, ,00Q OF this
kmoup: some 81, 900 Was secured.
, 1879-07-27

NEW YORK, July 28.-Frank Portfolio, the
murderer Of Michael Bolander, has not eaten
since be was locked up Thursday. When pressed
BIZ the Warden to eat, he replied, t'Me no eat;
me no care.'' he still gloats over taking the
life OF Bolauder.
, 1879-07-27


The railroads are now paying about $10o.o0o
per annum to Commissioners, Arbltrators, and
their clerks to have them see to it Tat the tariff
rates are maintained and to settle all existing
difficulties. But for all the good that is ACCOM-
plshed by this outlay, the money might Just as
well be thrown in the street. The railroads re-
eive the orders and pronunciamentos, Of the
Commissioners and Arbiira'ors, and quietly file
them away without taking auv further notice Of
them. Only week or SO ago the passenger
rates from Kansas City were ordered to be re-
stored by Commissioner Fink on the
basis Of $24 from Mississippi-RiVer points
to New York. But the Kansas City
rates are again being cut, just as
If no such orders had ever been given. or as it
Commissioner Fink and the three great arhi-
traitors at $4,000 year each were not in exist
CITY to New York for $3.50 and to Baltimore
for $3.50. Another order from Commissioner
Fink restoring the rates will nox be in order.
, 1879-07-27

SDEc9d1 i11s1R4Er" Z" 1He IF10HHA
DKs MONIES, Ia, July ga deed Of convey
ance was filed for record here to-day on-the
property Of the Des Mofnes & Minneapolis Mar
row-Gauge RAILROAD to John B. Allen, Of Bos-
ton, that Martin l.: Sykes, Trustees for the
boudnolders, for S406, QUO, on the road to Cal
lalan, the present terminus. and $1.R6,0O
when the road reaches the State line. The attor-
ney denies that he Is a stockholder In theaChE
cago & Northwestern Road.
, 1879-07-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YORK, July y26.-Arriyed- steamship
City OF Berlin, from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, July 26.-Arrived-The City OF
Chester, from New York.
LIVERPOOL, July oo.-Arriyed-The Miuneso-
Ia, from Boston.
, 1879-07-27
FIRES.


IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-The Peunsylyanh
Railroad freight depot at Delaware avenue and
Walnut street is burned. The loss to iha
frei9hters is not known Yet.
, 1879-07-27
INSIGNIFICANT, BUT IMPORTANT.
y. Special Dispatch to 1ne Tribune.

Gpeesal Dispatch to 1na Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, July PA political event, insfg-
niacant in Itself, but Important in its bearings,
occurred In St. Louis to-day in the election OF
School Director to I'll vacancy in one OF the
wards. A determined effort has been made for
Two years to discontinue German in the public
schools, but the study has been retained by a
bare majority In the School Board. To-day at
the election the issue Was made squarely On the
German question, and the dght was bitter
one. E1-Lieut.-1oV. Charles f. johnson was
tle candillatc in tie. interest Of the German
language, A. ". McCaun was the Anti-German
and regular Democratic nominee, and there
were two or three Independents in the Held
The result OF the vote was McCann's election 0J
q very small majority.
, 1879-07-27

FoRdER ARRESTED.
LosDos, July 2a-Wil1iam Fish Raymond,
the NeE York forQer, has been arrested.
, 1879-07-27
CHICAGO.

The alarm from Boz 561 at G:25 last evening
was caused By fire 10 hay-shed in the rear Of
No. 863 West Madison street, owned By Abne,
Taylor. Damage, S25. Cause OF fire unknown.
, 1879-07-27
SOUTH AMERICA.

- TIE PERU-CHiLI WAR.
LONDON, July 26.-Adyices from Valparaiso
report that large reinforcements have been sent
to the Gillian army on the Peruvian frontier.
, 1879-07-27
a .JAILER KILLED.

CLARK, Tex, July ga Jailer named Thom-
as Ranqufl'a was instantly killed By Pedro Gar
cia, whom be vas taking to prison. The Deputy
JalIer was severely cut. Garcia escaped.
, 1879-07-27

Special Dispatch to Tae 1rsoun&-
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 26.-McDonour,
the man whom Thomas Hrst cut go badly on
Thursday night, has been given up to die, and
probably will die within few hours. The crime
occurred in Ottawa County, and the officers there
have been notified to take care OF the case
, 1879-07-27
Silf{.iflE.

&neetdl D{snascl 10 lit Tribune
FORT WAYNE, Ind. duly 26L-rrank En-
erick. "f Cedar Greek Township, hanged him.
self last night tn a fit ot insanity. He was IS
years old and unmarried,
, 1879-07-27

4 WEDDING IN PROSPECT.
VHxEA, July 26-The King of Spain is e.
pected here In August to ask the hand Of Arch
ducneas Marie.