davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
Bethel Fair.

Wednesday was rather a rough day on
the fairs. The morning broke with threat
ening clouds which kept many at dis
lance from starting out. At Bethel the
threatenings took shape as reality in a
severe storm, which blew over the large
tent which the society had secured for the
exhibitor tools and machinery, blew down
line of the fence, overturned and blew
to some distance top buggy-but no
damage to life or limb as far as we could
learn. As whole. the show was good,
and especially so in working oxen, there
being nearly rs Jokes. II. II. Martin of
East Montpelier showed his Short horns,
which he entered as herd only. ]. w.
Bailey of Royalton also had some good
stock of the same blood, derived from Col
Mead's herd. Ex-Gox. Smiths JERSEYS
were much noticed and admired, and was
the largest exhibit in that class. In Dew.
ons and Ayrshires there was q good show.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

ACTION OF WATER ON THE EARTH
The action of water on the earth is q
matter which should be carefully noted by
the biologist as well rs the geologist.
The surface of the solid earth is being
continually modified, and its elevated
parts destroyed, by water in the form of
rain, streams, or sea waves, and by the
dlSintegrating action of ice, since in solid
lying it expands as il freezes within the
cracks and assures into which it has
insinuated itself as water. By these
means the substance of the land is being
slowly but continuously torn down and
carried away to be deposited either in
estuaries, or at the mouths of rivers, or in
the bed of the OCEAN
THE sound of streams, which, swift or slow.
Tear down Il lian hills aud SOW
| The dust of continents to be-"
1t is the deposits of mud in estuaries, and
in those triangular Accommodations of land
termed s"Deltas," (formed at the mouths
of rivers,) which are the most important
for biological purposes; for in such de-
posts certain proportion of solid objects
which may fall into river and be carried
toward its mouth may be expected to
become buried in the successive layers of
hiuu DlOuShO uOhH. uC IlliSS Vi uudlLCl
thus carried TO the sea by some of the larg-
est rivers is enormous. 1t has been calcu-
lated that the Gauges carries down every
year as much mud as could be conveyed
by fleet of 1000 ships sailing down
daily, and each freighted with 1,400 tons
of that substance. The deposit carried
down by the Mississippi has formed a delta
extending over an area of 10000 square
miles and is known to be at least in some
parts, several hundred feet in thickness
Shonld such deposits become hardened
into rock, we might expect to find therein
some remains Of hard bodies (such as
bones, shells, or dense fruits) which may
have been therein incloseJ. Experience
has abundantly shown that such is indeed
the case. We find remains thus preserved
which are called fossils But more
than this, the footprints of passing crea
lures, worm-tracks, and even such impress
sions as are made by sharp rain or hal
storm on the soft mud at low water have
been preserved for ages, being covered
over and protected by delicate films o.
/ fresh deposit In cases even the form o
rain-pits makes more evident to us wha
was the direction of the wind which blew
on a day so distant that we cannot imagin
the period which has since elapsed
Contemporary RCUieW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

This is the way farmer in Wiliaman-
tic, Conn, describes his mode of life: 81
work hard early and late, plain living,
drink pure spring water, take no medicine
of any kind, sleep well, no pains or aches,
read the Bible every day, am happy in
my work and in the study of nature. Who
would not be farmer? have no neces-
sity Of going to the seashore or mountains
for health or vacation, l have plenty of
that on my farm. If should leave for
Two or three weeks the weeds would get
the advantage of me and it would be hard
to get them out. l am thinking that the
vacation business is carried too far for the
good Of the world. especially among min
isters of churches. The weeds of sin
gather very fast in their absence"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24


ONE GRAPE VINE-EvERYBoDY Livery
family occupying II dwelling. in country
or village, and nearly every city resident,
can have and should have at least one
grape vine growing not only to " sit
under" but to eat the fruit Of. Wherever
there is within the reach of some sun
shine, a bit of ground foot or two feet
wide and three or more feet long. there II
vine may be planted, and trained for a
long distance on Il fence, up the dwelling,
on trclls, or up post. Its abundant
green foliage is always grateful to the eye,
especially among city walls, and its clus-
tiers of cooling, pleasant fruit need no
advocate. The grape vine is one of the
most accomplishing, unfastidious and
care rewarding of plants. Keep standing
water away from its feet give it some
thing TO eat to make stems, leaves and
fruit of and some sunlight for part of the
day, and it will 90 to work and keep at it.,
as long us you live. No food suits it better
than lot of bones, coarsely or finely broke n
or whole ones if there be enough of them,
mixed in with the soil. 1t will fasten a
network of roots or rootlets upon every
bit of bone and extract nutriment as long
as there is particle of it left. All the
training it will need you can give in few
minutes before breakfast or after tea, once
or twice month. 1t will pay ip pleasure,
in foliage, in fruit. Order the vine soon /;
it can come or go anywhere, by mail
choose the place; us soon as the frost is
well out of the ground, dig it up n foot
or more deep; mix in the soil II peck or
more of crushed bone for each vine, those
from the butcher broken up with II ham
meI or axe head, will answer. When the
vine arrives, expose its roots as little as
possible to the air; make hole, set it AS
deep as it grew before; spread its roots
out well each way; cover them with earth,
and moisten if needed That's all, until
you need to train its shooting stems.
Our columns have told and will tell how
that is done) All the above is very
simple matter. Reader, if you have not
done so, take our advice and plant, at
least, one grape vine this spring-better
two, three, dozen of them if you have
ground; plant at least one whether you
live on Fifth avenue or in the " wilds of
Oregon" You will thank us for the
exhortation not very long hence. The
Concord variety, better than almost any
other, will grow almost everywhere. The
Delaware, Creveling, and Eumelan, are
excellent among other good and reliable
nds.-American AgriculturiSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

SAVING BY ABSoRBENTS.-Succe in
farming is very largely dependent upon
manure-a trite but neglected truth.
Whatever manure, therefore, is wasted is
a loss. Now this waste is enormous owing
chiefly to carelcssness and ignorance, and
what is worse, the wasted is the best part
usually the soluble portion which is carried
off by rains, and the fluids and gases lost
in the stable. This waste can be prevent
ed with scarcely any loss by the appca
ton of an absorbent, the same to be in Il
fine, dry state, so as to take up the fluids.
Thus we use sawdust, muck, chaff and
road-dust. Let there be plenty of it, so
as to not only retain the moisture, but
form soft bed for the animal. In remov-
ing, the absorbent gets thoroughly mixed
with the droppings, making it easy TO
distribute it equally all over the land. The
first rain will wash out the soluble parts,
and thus drench with liquid manure the
the surface of the land. leaving still a-the
usual coating, Here the full effect Of
manure is realized all the parts, including
the most soluble portion, being saved
Its effect is immediate upon grass and the
grains. In this way the amount Of man
ure is largely increased, simply because
50 much more is saved.
The writer wheels out from six COWS six
wheel barrow loads of manure daily. The
objection to this is the labor it occasions
but the prosperity of farming is Dependent
upon labor, so the question arises, How
can labor be made the most profitable
Considering the small amount of timC
required to draw the absorbing material
ard the great increase in the amount o.
manure made, | do not think labor can be
more advantageously employed. If muck
or chatf, or sawdust cannot be obtained
common sand will be found an excellen
substitute-being careful when drawing
and spreading to apply to soil Of an appo
site character. The writer, while excavt
ing barn cellar, caused the earth-mostl,
sand-lo be spread over mucky and clayey
land It's effect was nearly us good as
coat of manure. Again, where absorbent
are freely used, the stables and yards ar,
always sweet and clean, the cattle keel
clean; the manure is clean and easy t.
handle. Clean stables, clean barnyards
clean handling of manure, the increase,
fertility of our farms, etc., have SO mucl
to recommend them that there is n
excuse for their continued neglect. -Nes
York Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
agricultural Department.
ON. rINkHAM, EDITOR.

All communications for this department shonld be
sent to the editor, Mr. o. NJ. TINKHAM, n, Pom
fret, VT
Please write side OF the paper only sign sueh
name or initials as you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post Office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
Central Vermont R. B. Line.
Commencing Monday, Sept. %. 1879.
rRA1NsGoING SOUTH AND EAST.

Leave Observation-Disclosures Milo and 10 5OP.m.
densburg, 81 AIOahe anu DURING ''h "Ai ~ -'
psNfseIT1 TEAS from Montreal, st. Adams Burling
ton &c leaves Montpelier II As A. NJ, for Boston.
New London, Springfield New YORK. ana inter
NfxTD TR1fS leaves st Albans400 N, Burlington
o. p NJ Montpelier IlO P. N for Northheld. "a ,
TTaHr ExPRFss from Ogdenshurg Montreal, St. Al
hans and Burning ton, leave Montpelier at lOhO NJ for
Rnston via. Lowell or Fitchburgh, Springfield, New
York aud intermediate points.
TRAINsGoING NORTHAND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at3 3Os 45A. NJ. IL and %,
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Fltchburgh at %
" via Lowell 500 A. NJ. New London 500 A. M,
Springfeld 800 A NJ, Montpelier 80 P NJ for Bur
lington St Adams, Montreal, and OEdensburg.
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves NOrthheld at S3U A N.
MontpeIier s45 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland, st.
Adams, st. Johns and RichfQrd. no. - ~,
MIXED caves White River Junction 30A NJ North
field 10 20 M Montpelier l1lOA for burlington, 81
Adams Richford, Rouses Point. &c, 80,
NIGHr EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell AZ NV p
NJ via. Fitchburgh 500 p. M, New YORK 5UOP M,
SPRINGFIELD 90 Montp elier 80 A. Mfor burning
ton, St Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg, ana the
Trsinsleave Montp elierfor Barre at7,Go A. M go
A NJ. and 30 p. NJ; - ,,o NJ. =, 49, !,
So p. NJ. .,, 4. Nil. r,.ruos, 4,o;,r
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York and via, Troy, and
Parlor Cars and Day Express between Boston ana
ticketsfor Chicago and the WestfOr sale al
the principalstations. uopApr
Genl.Supt.
| st. Adams vt. September 20. 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
s ANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
Tor CATARRH.
-

INSTANTLY relieves and permanently cures this
L loathesone disease in all its varying stages. 1t
possesses the soothing and healing properties Of plants
herbs and barks in their essential form, free from
every brous contamination and in this respect differs
has found its way from the Atlantic to the Pacific
coast and wherever known has becom the standard
remedy the treatment of Catarrh. The proprieors
have been waited upon by gentlemen of national rep-
tation who have been cured by this remedy. and who
ave, at considerable expense and personal trouble,
pread tho gond news throughout the circles in which
they move. When you hear wealthy gentleman of
intelligence and refinement say, " l owe my life to
Sanfords Radical Cure you may feel assured that it
article of great value and worthy to be classed
among the standard medical specifics of the day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

TENHE cure effected in my case by Sanford's Radical
who had suffered without relief from any of the usual
affidavit to it before Seth j. Thomas Esd Justice Of
the Peace. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
No Patent No Pay !
? Al / n 7 5

obtained for Inventors in the United Stutcs Canada
and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal
Office located in Washington, directly opposite tie
United States Patent Office able to attend to all
Patent Busnesswith neutrality-suspicious. and despatch
and less cost than other patent attorneys who are att
distance from Washington, and who have, therefore,
to employ associate attorneys" We make rrem-
mary examinations and furnish opinions as to pat
entability free of charge and all who interested
in new inventions and Patents invited to send for
copy of our Guide for Obtaining Patents" when
sent free to any al ress and contains complete in
structons how to obtain Patents, and other valua-
matter Wereier to the German American National
Bank, Washington, D. C.; the Royal Swedish, Nor
wegaiu, and Danish Legations, Gt Washington; Hon5
Joseph Casey late Chief Justice o. S Court Of Claims
to the officials of the u S. Patent Once and to Sena
tors and Members of Congress- from every state.
Address. LOUIS DAGGER & CO., Solicitors of
Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Building.
WASHINGTON, D. c. FMstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

VXTE have sold Sanford's Radical Cure for nearly
w one year and can say candidly that we never
sold a similar preparation that gave such universal
satisfaction. We have yet to learn of the first
rlalliV. G u pAI nWIN L co 1yanh;nuto., LII
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
Price 25 Cents.

Be careful to call for COLLINS voLTAIo PLASTER
lest you get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
states and Oanadas. and by WEEKS POTTER, Pro-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

A FTER using two bottles find myself permantly
N cured | have since recommended over one
hundred bottles with the greatest success.
VIM. W. ARMSTRONG,
lb9 Harrison Ave. Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

T FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and am
l. happy to say have had permanen cure.
d. W. GRAY, NJ D., Muscatine Iowa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

1T has cured after twelve years of uninterrupted
GEO. W HoUGHTON, waltham Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Genttemen.- you will find 50 as, and wish
you would send me another dozen of your COLLINSi
Y0LTAIC PLASTERS; BY the above you will see that
am not ahie 70 he mn and around Tbare way even II
Der who have tried your plasters who had given out
with that they the best they have ever tr led
have got along this winter better than have before in
three years. Wished could have heard of your Mas
tiers before. Yours, &c,
LORETTA NJ. CROSS,
Ballston, Spa, n. Y, March 81, 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

Each package of SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE contains
DR.. Sanford's Improved Inhalng Tube and full drec
tons for its use in all ccses. Price, co. For sale by
all Wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Bos
ton. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
COLLINS
IOLTlIC PLASTER
An Electro, Galvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pains
and aches in the world of Medicine.
A MORBID SWELLING

Gentiemen,-I sent for one of COLLINS VOLTAIC
PLASTES and it has been of great benefit in reduc-
ing swelling in my left side that two physicians pro-
nouuced Enlargement of the Spleen, and one pro-
nounced it an Ovarian Tumor.
CynthianiA. Ind, March 20. 1877
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

THE benefit derive from its daily use is to me in
IL rdtudbie
HENRY WELLS, of Wells. Fargo Co.
, 1879-07-03


MADISON, Via, July 9.-At MecttnE Of the
SURVIVING menlbsrs OF both Conventions that
fratnad the Constitution Of Wisconsin,, held at
tlu Capitol In Mudtson Feb. D. 1871, 1t was ra-
solved tu tnyisu all Territorial officers unl ncm-
burs Of The Territorial Legislatures. and also OF
thu stase up to and Including tho year 1850 tu
sneet u te satue rlacu on thu lgth ot July, ls7D
fur Iuutuul al..t social seuulun. On tla sd Of
February Pioneer Association was also Gr-
eanxvd ut the Capltul, which resolved to meet
u the sat1o para a'ht time, to listen. among
otlss things, to ar aldress fram the Hon. George
l. Smith, aild getorally for u rquulun Ut all
pluuturs af tllr stase I0f such purnuney aa thy
intHllk uuuIll nruuar IL leciAs uI}ou. Secretaries
A.wuuu aint Terry Wurs instructed to audress
printed circular VI iuytta.ion to all pers0Ns
wtloao post.Q!llco a4dra4s Was known to them.
soliciting Meir Attendance und corporation iu
puta0auee Vt u,ese lnstr4cuuns. 4 circular Mas
sent tut to-day Inviting Burh atteuIlalHe. Tie
Eeneral puruose Ut ll.o gathering Ii to secnro
tersVhl! recurds. n1uluprlrs alna stasiatscs Of
ploAver StsIcA fur 1burliauent nFsAery4ltui', to
eonpare lt!s past wiki tllu present, ulIu note tbs
revolution third Ut century hla wrought tn
ehauKinu wilderness lntu tlit a6.le OF elYtlixa.
tut IN fts highest, cultivated fUrM, 1t IL hQpvtl
u ge,lrrn1 atlrtn,lre Will bo llu1. Thsruilruaus
vii! curry all Delegates at halt laTe.
, 1879-07-03
SANITARY CONFERENCE,

MEMpn1s Tenn., July e.-At Il conference
meeting Of thu mouhcrs Of TIC National Board
d Health, members Of the Mississippi Valley
Sanitary Council, and representatives Of rail.
roads utsd rtyar taterest, was hal thls AFTERNOON
at the Peabody Hotel. The rules and rcg,,la-
ttons presented tta-Natloual goata Of Health,
as appfted to ta.lsh9ds' and steamboats, wcrs
sippi Valley Sanitary CdunciI, tllnt stations Ut
!nspcctnts bc established every summer on tho
Mississippi Niycr at Vicksburg, Memphfs, as,d
Cairo, wcro tt,dor1ed.
Of Health adoptcd bylaws containing tho fol-
lowing section:
Upon satisfactory information OF tho approach
Or tral,slt through the Gtate of Teanussar ut In.
President to causo thu eant 10 bu EluppeA at the
State .lino, or, II found within thu ttnsa Of tho
statc. tu ca,l4o said pcssons or lSods 70 bo It.
sn0yel frum the carr, Bolt1. und other ltpsa Ut
trAIlalt, and ateurcIy laoatGd.
, 1879-07-03

- 7HAe1,Als3A+ AtA ~
An excursion pArty. Ut aoout 400 PERSONS
gratu-1ea,ers au,l lady fr!euas from Tcrss llnnto
n,lll otier points IN SuuthwcscrN tutltana, visit.
cd thi: city Yesterday, coming via tho Exams
vile, rcrrc 1IaMto & Chicago, md Chicngo Il
Eastern Illinois Railroads, tllllng ten COACHES.
They arrived at an curly hour and spcut The day
In sigLt.sceIng. 11ie gentlemen mostly Visited
The 1}uarll Of Trade footns, whare they wuru III
trotlncra to The 'sicnutrA md formed many at~
Gual,lanccs fur busfncss advantages. Thu party
Wert a1E representative business ihen md fagnl-
ers. Tic excursion was fleu t0 nll lindna inyl.
tattni1s FROM Mrssrs. ]. 4. Kendall, tscnsral
Freight Agent Evantytllc, Tctre fiatlta Il CHI.
cauo hai1roatl. and R0ltcrt Forsyth. General
Freight Agett Chicago g. EnstcEn l!1[nots lsa[.
r0al.
thu exeilrs,nnIsts as.c.,tlel IN lt'c par'ors Of
The Pacific Hotel. a,i! Mr.. ]. Il. Kendall, Uf the
Evansvllie IL 1creo Hattie Railroad, was sent
LOT. lie soon aHpenrc.t, when tho Rove. II. llrn-
derson, of thu Firat uautst Church; of Terre
llautu stcnneti forward, un.l With few graceful
gold watch lnd rhafu. coatinE $175, purchased
by tho numbers OF tho excursion party. nt,d prc-
fcllted as an eytcncc Ut their enjoyment Of tile
1uurcy ull tllrtr appreciation Ut ttie kind fHy-
ta.!0, Nttu attunton Given bg HIN. lie nttenlpt-
cd reply, hut tears prevented lin. It Wus an
overwhelming surprise.
Resolutions were also offere,t and adopted by
The party tllanking' Ou. Hubert Forsyth, the
Ecntlamanly autl thm,Ghtful ticnerat Freight
Akent OF tho Chteugu il Eastern 1Illuuis
Raltsond, for Ills Invitation t!ll kind attentions
~ lily wishes 0l all4tll4 party; nsso to Mr. Brit
ton Hull, vi Danvlle, Ill.,, for Ills assistance;
Ilso to the officers of the Evansville. Terro
i!aute q Chicngo and Chicago u Eastern lit
ti0la Railroads for tho tse uf elegant ours unt|
attentions OF tic n1Dst courteous kinu.
, 1879-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA Virginia fNev.}
tlispn.ch says: "Last ovoning a fro broke out
In Il deserted winze In slac Yellow Jacket, ruiz
Mug from tho q,04u level to tho a,la5. Dulk-
hcad!ng nj onco began. 0nu was nut IL on tho
2o40 level. Just near tho {, 900 drift from tho In
clue, mud another on tho 2, 1876 lovel close to tho
wtnze where The fro originated. This droye the
smoke md Ras along tile Z, 133 leve north Into
the Bullion n,fnc, nlltl dense volumes poured UP
the eafr.' 1le% tro 10 now unilor control, and
thc damage Is not over few hundred dollars,
Threc jsn'liop ,nincts are tnisaiug-john urock-
or, William Perry, unl D. U'Donohue. They
were at worl; m the Bullion Incline, and wete
, 1879-07-03
CANADA,


to ths Narthweat-Orangn Trieuulul Coun-
cil-koaatul tn DEATH IIy the SIM.
Sptefas D'1asch to TIA Tribune.
MONTREAL July 2.-rhe inquest on the late
Mrs. Comfy was resumed this evening, Thu
tlrst witness was Jaeob Aicars, not Myers, Us
previously Btatol. IA Il was eyidlnt that lu
~ MI iu,beeile a,ll could bu nude to. say anY-
thing, his examination was nut proceeded with,
The last witness examined was Michael
Flunugau, who IL ut present under arrest
In connection with the murder. lie
gavs Ills evidence without my hesitation or
nervousness, md certainly lid not bctray any
signs Of bolnE murderer. Ills evidence con"
tradicted that of Mrs. Atcars iu several itnpur-
talt particulars, alil pusnts strongly toward her
as the person whu committed thu murder. The
inquest was further adjourned.
Two u,cu namod Klllg and O'Kcgan were mr.
rested Tonight for boasting willie drunk that
they werotn AssnMeass' house b, PdelAy 'morh-''
Ing, tile tIsnt the murder Was 11ddfff,lttodn -
sytesa. psoafca to 3hs 7fiauns.
OTTAWA, July 9.-Notlco Ia now gIyen, through
tho QGtelaI 0azette, Ut mobilization Ut tllr
agreement respecting International lnongy-
orders between Canuda and thu United States.
Ia iho future It III provided that tho maximum
amount Ut any money. order Issued iu either
country ts liked at $50 In the lawful. money. OF
the country In which tile order originates; but
no r,ousy-or1cr shal1 Include the fractional part
Of ccnt.
4 nrphcw Of 9enator Skead las been nppotDt-
Cd to poeiton IN tho Northwest, at s., zoo per
year. Tile Northwest Territories will bp un cx-
pa,sive acquisition to The Doni1idi. Every
Conservative who appics to tia Government for
position, aud wliosa claims are pressing, Il sont
oil to the Northwest on son,o tndetinable mis-
rtD nj r,tn
, 1879-07-03
FRANCE,

TIE "LANTEltAR" BHlzuHE.
PANS, July a.-Ilw victory vi tie pretect OF
Fulhe iu thu debate ysstorday on thu sexaro Of
the Lantsrne was brought about by tt,u Noyernor
uf the Credit fouclsr, who chateed thut ths
Laatsrns WAS q blackMalft:: publication, ettab-
llshcd With cap1tal Of a0,000 lranca l'au by u
financial Institution tor thu suppression of =
pamphlet.
AZ AMERICAN yo1 pH87HAnnR.
PARls, July 9.-i'As Die Asusitms Sitets says
that numerous Groups OF Ionaparttsts havs
sone idea Ut bringing forward Jerome llonapurto
Patterson (AusrrIcan) Us u prctandss to thu NA-
pu!uonfe succession,
CHALLENGE.
FAR1J, July 9,-'rie cdltur Ut tho iAsssrns has
challenged Deputy Albert EAsistophlo to sub
,lit the charge of oxtortlon to q Jury OF honor.