davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
SUFFERING FOR LIFE TIME.

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often suffer
for a life time. their tortures being almost with
out remission. The joints and muscles of such
unfOrtunates are in most cases shockingly con-
tOrted and drawn out of shape. To afford them
even temporary relief. the ordinary remedies
often prove utterly useless. Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, on the other hand, is avouched by
persons who have used it, to he a genuine source
OF relief 1t keeps the blood cool by promoting
regular habit Of body, and removes from it i'm
puritlcs which, in the opinion of all rational pa
biologists, originate this agOnizng complaint
and its kindred malady. the gout Besides this
the Bitters remedy disorders OF the stomach.
liver and nerves, prevent and eradicate inter-
mittent and remittent fcvers, promote appetite
and sleep. and are highly recommended by ply
sicians as desirable medicinal stmulant and
tonic
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
TELEcRAPHIc BREv,TIEs.

TREASURER sHERMAN's REPORT
Special to the Press and Dakotaian.
Sioux Falls, Jan. 17-Gov. HoWard's
1876. 1t shou!i be corrected.
MISSOURI U. S. SENATOR.
St. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE vote by which
Geo. G. Vest was nominated for United
States senator in the democratic caucns last
night was Vest II Glover, 43; Phelps !;
Allen, 4; Hardin, 4. Great enthusiasm
followed the nomination. Mr.. Vest was
surrounded and quite a number of promi-
nent gentlemen made congratulatory
speeches.
WANT THEIR WAGES.
Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE miners in
the Girardville district are all idle, the men
refusing to work until two months wages
now due is paid.
KLATK GRTs IT.
Pittsburg, Jan. l7.-The governors proc
lamation announcing the names Of mem.
bers Of congress chosen at the late election
includes the name R,bt. Kla.z, democrat,
from tAe 1lth. The district has been dis.
puted hitherto by Cal Albrght, republi-
can
@. S, SENATOR NOMINATED
Hartford, Con Jan. l7.-The republican
caucus nominated O. H. Platt for United
States SENATOR
SHIPMENTS RESUMED.
Buffalo, Jan. 16.-Live stock shipments
have been resumed. Through stock Will
probably all get away to-day.
CLOSED.
New York, Jan. 1.-THE Grand Cen
trail bank. small concern, has clos it
doors Cause, no business.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
FOREIGN.
A FINANCIAL SCARE.


London, Jan. l7.-An enormous crowd
has assembled in Lombard street, and great
excitement prevails over reported run on
the Bank of London and the County Bank
ing company. A dispute about cab fare in
front of the bank attracted crowd. This
was abeut IL o'clock. 1t soon began to be
noised abroad that the bank was in trouble
and the crowd increased. A genuine run
on the bank was begun, and the street ever
since has been blocked with people. A
corps of policemen is keeping order. There
il no unusual excitement inside of the bank
The bank has good many branches in the
suburbs and the rumor spreading may cause
such drain on Its cash as to bring the con-
Germ into officially.
AN AMERICAN SHIP IN TROUBLE.
London, Jan. 1.-THE United States sail.
ing ship Constitution went ashore early this
morning on Bolland Point near Swanage,
England. Steam tugs have been sent to her
assistance. The ship was on her way from
Havre to New York. Her majesty's ship
Warrior has gone to her assislapce
DISSATISFIED,
Faris. Jan l7.-'The ministerial statement
has generally created All untavorable ,m
preston.
HEAVY FAILURE.
London, Jan. l7.-Thoma~ w Rocker &
Co., Glamorganshire, iron masters, have
filled. They owe the Bristnl and West Of
England bank six hundred thousand
pounds.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
SOUTHERN MAIL CLAIMS.

Washington, Jan l7.-Representative Sin
gleton has introduced IN the house bill to
provide for the payment Of the claims Of
southern mail contractors. 1t aut horizes
the payment of SO per cent of all such
claims as have teen audited out of the amend
ment appropriated, namely, S375,O0o. AZ
ter such payments shall be held for one
year to meet claims which may be heareaf
ter be audited, the balance then remaining
to b. divided among claimants.
NOM[NATION.
Washington, j IN. 1.-THE president has
nominated Alex. B. Hagner, of Maryland,
for associate justice Of the supreme court Of
the District of Columbia
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAP II
WALL STREET.
New York, Jan. II.
Money-24@34c.
Goverments-Quiet.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Jan. IL.
WHEAr-Quiet; No. amber, February,
Sl.O74c.
RYE-Dull; western mixed, 55@58.
CoRN-Qniet; western mixed, 44a@47lc.
BARLEY-Quict.
OATs-Firm western mixed, 3l@32c.
PoRK-Firmer; S765.
LARD-Firmer; $6.l74c
WHIsKY-$l.lO4c.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jan. II.
WHEAT-Firm and shade higher; S2sc
for cash; S3sc for February: SAFE for
March.
CoRS--Firner; 29ac for cash; SOC for
February 30lc for March.
OArs-Dull and unchanged.
RyE-Dull and unchanged
BAaLEY-Lower; 92@94c.
PoKK--Strong, active, excited and higher;
$s.l7!c for cash; Ss.22!@8.25c for Feb.
ruary; SO 25s@s.40 for NJ arch.
LARD-S,rong and higher; 1915 70,
cash; $3.50 for February; $500 bid fol
March.
WHIsKY-$1. .O4.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Jan. II.
WHEAr-4@3c higher; hard, 94c; Nc
l, SIC; No. 2, 834c for cash s4c 70
February ; s5c for March; No. 8, 69c
No. 4, cole.
CoRN-Steady; 29c.
OATs-19c.
RYE-42c.
| BARLEY-85c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
FIRES.
A IOWA TOWN scoRcuEp.

A IOWA TOWN scoRcnED.
Chicago, Jan. IA fire a, Grundv Cen.
tire, Iowa, this morning DESTROYED eight
business houses, including two banks and
the postofhce. Loss estimated at forty thou.
saud dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
TEnK!ToEy y OF DAKOTA, s. In Probate
Before l.. Congleton, ESD, Judge OF Probate
In the mat'ernf tie Estate OF Aana E. Brum1le,
Deceased:
ON reading and filing the petition of Charles
" r. Er:mblc, of the county Of Bon HOmme,
Territory OF Dakota, praying for letters of ad-
min straton OF the estate OF Anna L. Bramb,e,
day OF January. A. ID. 1879, at > o'clock IN the
afternoon Of that day. at n special term of this
court. at the onice OF the Judge of Probate. in
the city of Yam ton. y, T., be appointed for
hearing said petition. and that ns,icc thereof be
gwen. by publishing II copy OF this order in the
Press and Dakotaan. u daily paper printed in
said county. ten consecutive days nf publication.
tSEAL.l l.. CONGLEION.
Prnhate Judge.
Dated at iankton. d. T.. this 10th day Of Jan
uasy, 1871
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
WASHINGTON.

CIVIL GOVERNMENT FOR INDIAN TERRITORY
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate COM
mittee on territories to-day heard arguments
upon the advisability Of bringing the Indi-
an territory under civil form Of govern
ment
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

sENrENcEp FOR LIFE.
Norwich. Conn.,, Jan. T.-Mrs. Cobb.
adjudgcd guilty Of poisoning her husband.
has been sentenced soimprisonment for life.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
EUROPEAN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, March II, 1879
Dennehy & Co., rectifyinS distlers Of Dublin, have
failed. Their liabilities are from 100000 to $780,
900.
The Governor OF New-Caedonia telegraphs that tho
insurgents have submitted, and peace has been re-
stored
Hanlan the oarsman. arrived at Newcastle-On-Tyn
yesterday with his trainer. Ho received visit from
Hawdon The latter is in good health and in better
condition than Hanlan.
French papers state that several cotton mills in the
Department Of the Nord have stopped on account OF
depression in trade The most important OF the sus-
pended mills is at Lille containing 1000 splndes.
The ROumanian senate and Chamber have resolved TO
amend the Constitution 70 conform the law con-
Jews 10 the requirements or the treaty OF Berlin
Much excitement prevails at Linasol, IN the Island OF
Cyprus All the shops closed and tatc suspended
in con sequence of Sir Garnet Woseleys monetary regu
larions The inhabitants have tclegraphcd the Queen
appealing against SIR Garnct's decree.
In its financial columns, The Times says that the eI-
pcrmcnts made Cleveland TO manufacture steel from
the orc at that place have been successful It is asserted
that Cleveland will thus produce steel cheapy To
defy competition. Cleveland produces pig iron ten
shngs per ton cheaper than Scotland and Is said,
hut hitherto has been found for making steel
from the Cleveland ore. Hence the Importance OF the
success that has been achieved.
The Weayers' Association OF North and Northeast
Lancashire refused TO send deputies TO the masters
meeting at Manchester To-Day because the masters had
previously passed resolution refusing ever again To
confer with the wcayers secretaries. conference OF
representatives O the operatives OF all districts VIII
meet At Blackburn on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

stantinople advises the Department OF state .nat Nv
mand for American -four will probably arise during 'no
wear I'm that country As large proportion oi ne ht
imuorled will for spoTtaton on animals Do 'u
interior he advises that 1t be put mp In strong sacAs "
ba ags holding 80 or 100 pounds each
Mr. A. n Dufie, United states Consul at Caon III
forms the Department Of state that the French lras'
lantic Company has established line OF steanlsn'gs
from Cadz New Orleans, touching at santa NIu% o
The Postmaster has just issued an order LOT
rapid transit mail service by fast steamers on lhe MISS
issippi RIVER from st. Louis to Ncw-Orleans shoulu
this undertaking with the success anticipated
propospd TO extend The came system to the ludson o
Delaware the OHIO and the other great rivers aohE
which lie large and important cties ana whore suon sun
service would he Of advantage. The CONTRACT wa'
awarded to General j. H. Price and associates OF ls
sour who will have the new style OF fast sedos
ready for the service Fifty hours Will be saved Oh o
round trip.
The recently enacted law giving three months extra
pay TO veterans OF the Mexican War docs ho'
include those in the volunteer service, VINO nave
already received three months extra pay under the
provisions OF the act OF July 19 1s4s At least ninety
law have been paid the three months extra pay III Will
therefore be useless for such persons or tho
att rnevs T. present claims The claims OF oucers anu
soldiers Regular Army ana OF such OF tue Voluh
tecrs not received the three months extra pay,
should ba presented to the Second Auditor, we IhoS
Of The officers OF the Navy scamen ana marines snouu
be fled with the Fourth Auditor.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
NO EXCITEMENT IN CALIFORNIA.
THE VETO OF THE CHINESE BILL DECLARED TO
MEET THE APPROVAL OF THE BEST PEOPLE
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSEI

THE VETO OF THE CHINESE BILL DECLARED TO
MEET THE APPROVAL OF THE BEST PEOPLE
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
WAsHINGTON March 14.-Mr. G. c. Kennedy. Of
this city, has received letter from a prominent
citizen Of San Francisco describing the reception Of
the Presidents veto of the Chinese bill in that city.
The excitement there seems to have been less than
at first supposed. The following are some extracts
from the letter:
SAN FRANCISCO, March G. 1s79-Let me disabuse your
mind with respect 10 What j. called The " antChinese
mob spirit PREVAILING here 80 far from there being
dent in his veto, verify believe II the Opinon OF
tax payers could be had 1t would demonstrate
with the question of Chinese immigration. winch
regulates iisclf according TO our necessities for
ia6or The city raked over to obtain
from the Chamber OF Commerce. a demonstration ad-
verse veto whose president Is candidate Tor Gov
eruor but only beggarly vote OF twenty could he OBJ
taintu U Votes dn not 6,cvc that ont Of the $50 mem
hers comprising the Chamber Of Commerce there could
be i9unu r"S ,r ~, i" Iynuld he ab"m at the same
ratio The Rev. Kalloch who dispatched that "2,5OO
Christians ask the President TO sign the BILL" you know
TOO well the history Of IN New England. believe he
eR{ f6[e5 unSyT eSp ' '' ne
Unusual quiet has reigued since the veto, and the
OF best people plainly indicate the
sentiment, "Weu done, President Hayes" The Con
a1uon ,y no ssed fears OF rot knew there was
no danger OF one When Sargent said to amlin that
the 'aAc P fr to decentralization of pHbIc iusiice he
:Isined TO the extent OF the trng sum of 81 100000
an incident In accord with his general state
mems Why did some Senator demand The
wbolesale falsehoods so unhushnGly INDUCED in by
tue advance guard in this uuhoy crusade Thoughtful
and intelligent here beginning TO view public
men as imbecc or lost 10 every sense OF truth and
ius,ice when such fasehOOds allowed TO be
snrrad upou the public records uncOltrddiCtcd. Is
nrt thc honor Of the country worth for It's
maintenance a little study Of facts by legislators
unon whose action much depends Is every
srrntiment of national integrity to be swallowed up
I'm contention for party supremacy The wholc Chinese
rr.tiou
p,rtlrcs 90 Ggj present 4149s From those present
deduct per cent annum for cach OF te ten years,
and consider an increase that time of 100000 eau
casjans and il may easily he determined how ridiculous
is ne ala rm about MOngOlian ascendency.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
A TRIBUTE FROM MR. TALMAGE.
IMELY LESSONS FROM THE GRAVE OF IbE DEAD


Nr Tolrroge in his weekly review of cur
rent events last evening after speaking at some length
in regard TO his recent Western trip gave expression to
tbou yts suggesed to his mind by the arrival In this
couutry OF the remains OF Mr.. Taylor. Ihis week.
he said closes amid the hOnOrs PAID 30 our dead MIL
ster TO Germany. Welcome to ihs silent Remains dS
they come up the NarrOws! Farewell as they 20 10 rest
IN the village churchyardl why dId the Ntt'oh walt
soernnly for the arrival Of the Hamburg steamer why
a., s,,,s at holfnast3 Why open tire Governors Room
for a mortuary service BlyITd Taylor had come
bomc He went away with the Nations huzIas he
lands amid the Nations grief NOT "lth 'le s"ol" anu
ON a painting charger had he won our loVf' Dut
with industrious pen and at authors desk lie hdu
,rbt h way 70 the top not burning hOmesteads,
but through the sympathy Of men ana women whom lie
helped by all the beauties Vi P'''i' "'' ~ Wv ~
moral sentiment
"With this evenings setting he is let down into
his grave The great traveller has hul'heu HIS last
tourney. Tue American Humboldt mas IAN uo"h 10
rest As we turn from that neW-inade grave let All
young men AXE courage BayaFd l"SIor from h"'n"h
hccne the most famous foreign Minister OF our day
hrt what ne ,,ot under God, he achieved himself ]
Lro,v Horace greeley helped him. What brave and
Grand thing II Nas for him to encourage the young
trayellerl Horace Greeley was always uoihs
souething OF that KIND. More JOURNALISTS
have gone through Horace Greeley's pocket
IN rvehood and -nccrss than through any other one
route The great New-Nork Editor saw IN The green
,,rtrv led from Kennett square mind largo enough
IN he Minister Pcnipoteutiary to any country 1t some
time, takes genius discover genius. As Mr. Greeley
looked upon the young literary adyenturer desiring to
ee Europe and the Grid aoOi, he remembered MS own
oatlv days. when IN homespun dyed with outerhut he
helped his rather and when he landed III Ne"1orh WIN
go, = a.. ,,. L., asking only FOR something to do
f.ut for the most part Ba, ard TAYLOR helped himself
Yrt how many wait Tor others u a1it them ahu make
tbeu,-wuu for Institutions to make then-WalI Tor
rIrcumst tnces To make them! Fool! go make your
self! Columbus was a weaver harley was SoaP-
h,,Isr F.op WAS a slave. Homer was a beggar. Bay
rI Taylrr was tvIe-,etter IN village printngOHce
Take Sour pickaIc aud hew your own way tnT9ush tn
snItd rock The outfit for man Is Wofid ul OF
obstacles. and grit to overcome them lAppIause'I
Trouble is the best hone which to sharpen razors
ali men OF literary toll turn from this grave Win
| q lesson The story VI Bayard TayloTs oyer-worked
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
THE POLICE BOARD FIGHT.
P,,uORs OF THE MAYOP,s DECISION.

RI'MORS OF THE MAYORS DECISION.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT THAT THE MAYORS MIND
Is WAITING To BE MADE UP--GENEaAL SMITH
on ANDEEw II. GREENS INGENUI1Y.
II was rumOred yesterday that Mayor Cooper
intended TO all the Police Commissioners OH the
charges preferred against them within few hours
and statement To that effect published in even
ing newspaper. When Mayor Cooper was asked about
il Yesterday SAID he certainly should not do 50 at
once but he declined usual To give any definite re-
ply lie said he had not made up his mind what to DO
in regard to the charges preferred by MI. E.hlIdt
Another rumor was to the eject that Commissioner
smith had been asked to resign. but when the Nay or
WAS questioned about this rmOr he replied that he had
"uot sent any letter to Mr. smith Of such purport"
Uudcr the charter. tie Mayor can only remove the
Police Commissioners by charges preferred against
Them and with the approval Of the Governor. Com
missoners Erharl and Wheeler holding over their
trm of Cfca having expired several months ago; CON
sequeutly only necessary for the Mayor to appoint
their successors and have them confirmed by the Board
of Aldermen. gentleman intimately acquainted with
Nh Cooper said last night that the ater had privately
xrc-ed the opinion that the testimony furnished by
MI Erlardt was " frivolous"
General william T. smith. president OF the Ponce
Hoard was found at his residence last night, and when
asked by a TRIBUNE reporter II it true that Mayor
Coopcr had asked for his resignation, he replied May
Cnoner has not directly ashtd for my rcsgnato' Du
MIR AudIew II. Green mas lutmated to me ina. .le
matter Mi sht be arranged by my resignation Mr.
Green seemed to think that bis knowledge Ol thc
Tnsh language would enable him to frame rcslgna-
lion that would he satisfactory 10 me-"
Bul do YOU intend 10 rrslgnf - o,,,
Mayor Cooper is not any more anxious to get me out
than am 10 20 out have been or four years Oul
do moi intend going cut that way under the present. Gu
cnsf,ucrs The Mayor has not cOt my resiguatvh Dor
nu i'm the hablt OF turning my bdca In thdl way >, .
Have YOU any knowledge oi the report that aiI the
Commissioners will he removed very soon o. .
heard a statement. ~ coming from hr' uIc,h' w
day that all the Commissioners would be removed soon,
@s the public demanded 1t would not be surprised
at such "A COURSE 10 agree WIN Whhi h,aid al.
election. The successors oi dr kihafht anu M
n Nr Nichols aud myself are removed our places can De
aed Tor te rem aiuuer Of the ter without the con
Hrn,t,nn Of the Board Of Aldermen. | have been told
maj charges would presented 10 MS on one DAY an
we would be clteG To answer noon ON inc heA gay
! ~ not tbink Mr. O. oper would do that however,
Mr. Efnardt also found al his residence, Dut ~
ren la oucstous ia regard 10 the removal OF the Board
~ Ia he had not heard any thing about the matter
and in fact knew nothing Ia regard 10 the Police
Board trouble
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
TIE FINANCES OF BRITISH INDIA.
LONDON Friday March IL 1871

The Indian Government has decided to remit
Immediately the duties all goods cOnaningyarn
OF counts not above thrties. The financial! statement
shows that the derclt for 1S77'7S was SI77lj,435,
while for 1S7s70 the estimated net surplus $1,000,
600. The budget for lS79SO including the 4 -ban
expenses SHOWS estimated deficit Of $6.91J,UO0 The
OF the debt during the last three years $685.,
8l5,53O No increase OF taxation IL proposed, because
the change In the relative value OF gold and silver,
which alone has disturbed the satisfactory financial
condition Of India is under the consideration OF the
home Government, upon the motion or the indian Cow
ernment.
telegram 10 The Times from Calcutta says the Indian
Governments propose IN the Budget 10 raise IN ndia
4l2 cent loan of the nominal amount OF S23OOO-
600, and to sell during the ensuing year +1J,OOO,OOO
worth OF India Council bills rate c exchange calcu-
lated shilling and pence l35 centsl per
rupee. The Daily Ne,cs remarks tnit this practically
means a loss to the Indian eXchequer Of S4,OOO.O0O
$4,000 OO0.l 1t shows, however, that no tendency
exists play into the hands OF the sellers Of silver.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15

brain ought to be told Poet editor lecturer magazine
writer, general composer, he took rest IN TINS
country. ard when he went abroad, 70 his large dues
minister he added enterprise that should he the
chief work Of his life For the literature OF both c0ht
nents he died too The to overwork on
the part OF literary, men are multiplying
all the time The temptation 10 nlGht-wOrk
is especially great The Drass-headed mans, ,oI
collins are made OF gaslight Gne money earned Oy
t0ng night pays tho expenses Of your own tniera
The devil FIRST tries TO stop useful man Dy making
him lazy failing In that he puts the spurs and drives
HIM to death. Tnroueh all editorial rooms ana studies
OF tho land let the warning reverberate tonight IL
come from the OF Henry Klrke White ana henry
j. Raymond and Biyard Taylor "
Mr. Talmage then requested Mr. Morgan. the organlst'
to play the Dead March Saul In honor OF Mr.. Taylor
New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
TIE HUNGARIAN CALAMITY.
THE CITY FLOODED WITH STARTLING RAPIDr1T-
MEASuRFs or RELIEF.

1HE CITY FLOODED WITH STARTLING RAPIDr11-
MEAsURTs or RELIEF.
LONDON Friday, March Il. 1870
"a large portion of the suburb of SZege-
den," telegram from Pcsth to The Tunes says, being
below the ordinary level Of the River Theiss the
which rushed in from the higher ground behind tho
several feet above the present level OF the
riyer, and bore down its way the hghroad embanH
ment rushing in cascades into the lower ground and
SIX hours, which it was calculated the food would
take TO spread through the scarcely hour and
half had passed before SZegcden lay submerged up
its present level. Whal, however some hope s enter
tanned that account OF the alarm which for days be-
fore the Of the calamity reused the popula
ton to a Of their danger and gave them oppOr
tunlty fly for refuge the loss OF life has been very
great; but the victims at any rate be numbered
by many hundreds, II not by thousands. Nor Is the
havoc yet complete. Besides those swept away during
that terrible night, all through Wednesday dull fatal
sounds heard in all directions, indicating sue
oessiye falls OF buildings.
1.-THE special Government Commissioner says tho
poorer classes extremely unwilling to abandon
their homes. In MANY cases force had 10 be used To
pluck the people from houses that were ~ dangerous
condition. All communities in the ucighOOIhOOd vie
sending provisions by land aud water and opening their
houses to receive refugees. Comparatively few now
ever, avail themselves ~ the latter offer. The
working classes, especially prefer abiding Dy the near
are cncarnned on the hiGh running along
the river which stands firm that the opening OF this
embankrnent 10 let the water from above and behind
the town into the river III mont could only De m-
perfectly carried out"
Emperor Francis Joseph will forego his intended
visit Pestn t. Congratulations the occasion
OF his silver wedding. He desires that the money in
tended for the festivities that occasion should be
distributed among the sufferers by ia, flood The En-
peror and Empress have also given 10000 from their
private purse