davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-08
Arrangements for Opening Sub
scriptiolls TO the Great
Canal Scheme,
A Very Gloomy Picture Of Political
Affairs in Russia.
solovietf's Fellow.0onspirator Condemned
to Be- Hanged.
GERMANY,

ANTICIPATING TllK NEW Tlrtfy.
LONDON, July "a dispatch from Berlin
saya: "1ie prospect now regarded certain OF
tic early adoptfol Of the htGlt protective tariff
has caileed the merchants to Import Iarpe
quantities Of goods fu advance, 80 ~ to escape
The tncreascs duties; henre a great falling OIL
Of trade Is fcnrca after tho ficw tariff shall he-
come & law. Bismarck, in the fa.o Of serious
objections, insists upuD an Increase in The duty
IN foreign coro."
Another correspondent says: a1'bc sccpnd
reading Ut the Thrill bill being dnIshcti. the
third reading will tc merely formal, md the
measure Will probablY be completed by sntur-
day next, vhcn It Ii Intended to orornguc tic
KciclstAg. The Liberals md Socia 1sts ,nude 4
des'Tsntc Stand nGsint The duties IN roIee and
petroleum. Herr Bcbel declaring thry would
breed nilch dIseontcnt mud furnish . fresl,
sttmulua for social md Democratic aenation." +"
SAMOA.
4 dispatch from Berlin suys that t1e new Ger
man Consul-General 10 Samoa has recrlrcti or
dcrs to obstaisl from all Interference with inter-
mi atInts. Tie suggestion OF certai1 Interested
parties tltat Germany shalt annex Samua, fluids
no favor in high quartcrs.
AN AGnrEMHxT.
BERLIN. July 7.-At yes.:rlay's sitting Of the
.ron,ossa.a.in ~ ""sa .,, ,T nss" psef"eo' u'e
:. 's's"tat'se " '''e |.neFeht STATES aH''ea
at m agreement respecting the attitude to BE-
oo4ctsea W their respective tfnTernmeht5 In re-
cara to The proposal OF the Tariff Committee
that any reScnue on excess OF t30, ,000, ,0o0 marks
be distributed amouE the separate Suites.
TIE C0MPRoA1sR.
BERLIN, July 7.-fn the Rcicllstng to-iay,
FarnbuefeE moved an addition to thu motion ef
Frankcnsein. adopted juno Is, flat the Ytelt
, 1879-07-08

JANEsv'Lhn. Wis. July "A young ,uan
nan1c'i Fierce was fnstuntlY kIllcti by tl,u way
freight oil tic St. Paul Road. about four pjlcs
west Of Milton, SATURDAY. attcrnoou. Ifc Nus
setting OH thr trarL. His mn,Igtctl rr,uulus
werc takcn to ELgtrtun. Young Tirree's fatl,rr
lives fbort distanru fFou tho pnce OF thu agci.
dent.
NAsnvft1r. Tenn, .rnly 7.-,1amcs Patterson,
brakeman nu the Louisville Il Nashville uu,j
tiItat southern RnlwaYs, was run over anil
literally cut III two ut tlasgow Junction today.
, 1879-07-08

VISIT of QUEEN ftcroRIA TO THE EMPRESS
kUtENlH.
L9HIaH Tsats, Juae n.
Tho Queen discharged yesterday what must
lave been inost aitlctng duty. Aer 3tajvsly
Travelled fruIu Windsor Castts ~ .Ch,.ieAurst
AMI Fruiatned uoarly al hour with tue Empress.
Tho loyal special tralu lett Windsor, sv,ltl-
western Stati0Il, ut i!ye minutes past D. atnt
at precisely ten minutes paat Il cau'e III slght
OF CAfalehurst, stopped. wss pas4cu oY heup-
sxprcst, asnl tlsen drew up A. tlIo statluu. lu
tha statc carraaxe travelled the Queen, u4ro.n-
panied by Princess uea.sicc, r1ueu I.topvl'.,
the Marehtoness Of Ely, anu Ma. ..dru. Str Henry
!ousonby. the Queens Frtsate 8ecre.atY. l'ts
ior4.Lteutcnaut Of thu county. Earl 5Yduey,
tad arFiytt Ut d:tI aud awaited her saIcs&Y
upon @l!e PLATFORM Immediately utter 1As tlucclI
aAd lclt The traln nv preceded her Malssty ta
catnden place. The Quteu'R landau. with to.-
ttll0ns aM1 four horses had 1rIycled tthM Duta-
tIGhun Palace. aanl Tho Queen. tlc l'rucu. aud
l-m!y Ely took their teats u Il, Str Henry lou.
souby rdfaE us EiuerrY Ucstdc. 1lle rtrrtast,
with III unirtdcr u!l"ad, Proceeded slnwly ny
Summer Till. under itle cute VI the water to1-
cE, u.4u III tlVu ul!nutea hut utsYcu through tho
lodge Rstrs aI4 W taI louR xYuuus to tas lolAs.
, 1879-07-08

PANAMA. juno 9s.-'Thr .star au4I Herald says
passengers from the south coast seport u bat,ls
a. Ca!atsta u1 the canturc of that post By the
allied farccs. The Cailiaa Iosses ass said to bs
l,bOO killed.
A. euIlla1ua. on thu R!rcr Loa, small chllS.
, 1879-07-08

&rfrFdi MttHtcA ~ TAa JsibHHA
ia C'lossE, WIS.,. Jniy 7-Dispatellcs from
Lancs|'oro, Miun.. today state that alt Of thc
:l1teon pr1sons who were poisoned o,l tie
Fourth OF JHlv ire doing we'll. Hl,t supposed to
bc out of uanGcr. NJ deaths have occurred,
, 1879-07-08

II41l''l'I. .


CHEAT FIRE IN FORT Au FRINGE.
KINGSTON, Ja'nalca, July 7.-Atvlccs from
1laytf say t'at Port au pruee Ii In fumes. Bus!-
uess Is entirely suspended. Whuie blorks Of
buildings aro IN astes. Tie Custom. House 10
closed 1t, consequence of tl,r revolution.
, 1879-07-08

dnFE1H7 sFspHHH To TIT 77bHHf.
ROCHESTER,, MInn.. July 7.-Christiau Miller.
a farAcr was struck bY lightning md Killed
Yesterday murn[ng. Ills clothes wesu ncurly
61srlicd Of, ,l!stiglrg u almost beyuld secog.
ntion. lie lrNycs w!fr, HnIy fayil,; been t,,ar-
rted threa rnonths. Funeral to-day Ut tlie Nor
Mevt2u Church,
, 1879-07-08

FARNssuToH, Me-, July '.-'ri,r bo.ly OF Lewis
IT. Libby. OF roalk'cy, ,nissl',s since June Is,
wah founl ~ la:U t1.ilay III II hole In tho
woods. Tic belle, IL Libby wus murdered.
, 1879-07-08

TILE CATTLE TRADE.
1.o*noN, July ia lararc, ca,,allo oi
accommodating: 0l heatl .,f cattle, to facilitate
thr importation uf American cattle, will be
| ERECTED at barrow,n Furncss, Lancashire, attl
crn'lcrtcl with tho wlotu railway system, Of
| England.
sTHlKE.
At Ra'lssock. Somerset County, 500 Golfers
have struck.
I'll. FnNIlNs.
NEW Y0Rk. ,tulY 7.-Luntion tiIspatches sny
V1.earr, tbs Feuiai, has bcrn permitted t, vtsir
Irelan temporarily Oil account Ut urgent prI-
safc bstuess. Casey. ex-Fcnian. WIS elected
Coroncr for Eust LslnerIet. County.
EMl1nAETs FOR MINNESOTA.
LoNpoS. July 7.-Twu hundred aud fifty emf
granss iIou Iceland, bound to slnnesota, hayo
arrived ut t'rauton.
FINE WEATHER PRAYED ron.
fis"ffrh to ftHelHh4ft ENQUIRER,
LONDON, July G.-1lIe rain, having fallen 80
lotG antl 10 heavily That IL tllreutens to tnfljct
serious Injury UPON thr grori,. crops, tl,u
Archbishop Of Canterbury has ordered tllu
prayer Tor line weather 10 bc offered ut all
services Of tAu EstubIlshcd English Church,
SI1EEl-,sor.
L1vERrnoE~ july 1.-Thirtrcn hundred shcep
fTo'n Eost0n Infected with fuos uud mouth uts-
case, weFe slaughtered toiay.
ltlWiNd MATCH.
LONDON. duly IA rowing Iuatch hrtwpen
j. kvtnphter, Sunderland, ut1 j. II, FeeIsy, E3ay.
row'tu'Furicss. fur EiD si1o u,d u leyel llut Ut
Iluo uyer ll1s ,ryne course, was wuu.b ken.p.
ter BY stx lusgtls.
, 1879-07-08
EGYPT.

cAMo, july 7.-19w strength Of the Egyptian
nr'r sas becn liked nj 120CU 1ucn, A Iusgo
4uAnuty oi war l,atcrla! has bceu ordgred aold.
, 1879-07-08

MATRIMONIAL,

MADRID, July Title marriage Of King Al
fosso With the Arcl'duel!cs Ut Austria Is asaln
talked Vt,
, 1879-07-08
ITALY,
TtIE CABIN ET


RoNr, July fixing lluEnbrrt has tnssnsled
to s!euor Carroll the task os lura1ln. Cabinet.
, 1879-07-08
RUSSIA,
fYnnSf~ 4r.+7 1or

GLOOMY OUTLOOK.
LONDON, July IA correspondcnt at Berlin
draws 4 gloomy picture of Tho state OF Russia,
owlng to the NIhtlhts, tic failure Of the crops,
a'H tue rava1cs Of the eort-bcctle. Fifty
thousand rob!es hnve been appropriated to cx.
terminate the hectic.
sotovIEFr's AccoMrL1cs.
LONDON, july 7.-'rhe pcrson who eupnlied
tile pistol to Alexander so1ovtefI,' with which
he attempted To asssssinato the Emperor Of
N,'ss'a on The 14th oftAprIl, IAn physician from
"cl'nar. Germany, who II also proved to have
procured tn" poison with which soIovictr ut.
tempted suicide after his failure to kill tho Gear,
ntal 10 have owned the horse by meats Of which
the nssal1ants Of Gen. McacntsofT ATTEMPTED to
etcape. telegram from 81. Petersburg au-
tho'ttattvelv statcs That he l,aa been senteuced
to be hanged very shortly.
1NCEEptARy FfRRs.
8T. PETERSBURG. Jnly IA fire at rrkutsk On
the 4th burned 400 houses.
The officials Of Tu1a hnyo received letter,
threatening tie burning Of that town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

last ! But we do protest against the
formation Of two hostile camps, one
OF capital. We throw ourselves,
with all our force, against adjusting
the difficulties that arise between the
two parties by force; and especially
that force which is riotous and COM
munistic. It is a force, which al
ways reacts upon itself to its own
hurt. The rioter never comes forth
from the battle but worse off than
when he went into it. The might
OF wealth does not make the wrong
right; nor does the might of brute
force. The state Of things reported
to us from across the water is the
sadest. We deplore the situation;
but we cannot justify the outbreak
that IS feared. Still all manufactur.
ing centers are exposed and should
survey the situation with views
broadened by a careful study of the
whole field. lfriots will make bread,
then let US make bread with riots.
It riots will create capital, then let
US set it to the task. If riots will
furnish employment then hurrah for
riots. But if none of these things
riots will do, then, down with them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

Suits have been commenced in some
parts Of Iowa to recover royalty on
barbed fence wire. As a great deal
OF this wire has been used of late in
this vicinity, it is possible that we
may have to deal with this swindle.
One OF our exchanges, in speaking Of
this, says: There is no objection
to every mans having right the
legl innate fruits Of his own labor or
inventive genius. But when it
comes to robbing the people to en-
rich some rascal that obtains pa
tent by some other means than In
vention and on something that has
been in use for years previous with
out any claim for royalty by the
original discoverer or maker Of the
thing in sure, it is quite another
thing
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
VoLUMEsN No. II.

With this number, the Review
enters upon its second volume, and
we take this opportunity to heartily
thank our many friends for their
kind support and patronage in the
past. 1t was with some misgivings
that we launched the Review into
existence one year ago to-day, but
It's kind reception by the press and
the public generally soon dispelled
our fears. Our advertising and job
work patronage has been very satis-
factory, and our subscription list
has rapidly increased and now mum.
bers nearly six hundred subscribers,
and still they come. We have or
dered q new power press, and other
material, and when received we will
discard the patent inside and change
the form Of the paper to an eight
column folio, but will still issue it
to our subscribers at One Dollar per
year.
While the year just closed has not
been everything that we promised
OF it when we launched out into the
newspaper business one year ago to-
day, it has nevertheless been an
eventful one in many respects. It
IS true, our crops have proved par.
tlal failure, prices have been ruin
ously low, business has been stag
mated and manufacturing and build.
ing operations have been suspended,
but there are few, if any, in South
western Minnesota that have suffered
real want. Nothing has transpired
in our national affairs to mar our
friendly relations with other Ma
tions, our national finances are in a
better condition to-day than they
have been for the past sixteen years,
gold for some time has been at par,
resumption is an accomplished fact
and brighter and better times are
before us in the near future. So,
cheer up, renew your subscription to
the Review and induce your friends
who are not yet subscribers to send
in their names without delay.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

Cleveland tells Of the experience Of a
resident Of Cincinnati, named Steph-
e., who being on a visit toMunster,
I his native town, at the time Of No
beings attempt on the life Of the
Emperor, made some silly Jest about
the q latter in tavern, while halt
.tlpsy. He was forthwith arrested
on q charge of insult to the Emper-
OF, and was sentenced to two years
imprisonment. He was expecting
shortly to return to Cincinnati.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
Golden Gate Items.
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Heimerdinger's mill is crowded with
grists. He has to turn off great many
every day.
Oh yes, Rash has plenty of fresh
oysters. He has just received 4 new lot.
They are excellent.
Our Christmas turkey shoot was an
entire success as far as the sportsmen
were concerned. The turkeys realized
their owners the sum of 20 cents each.
OB1TCARY-A little son of Archibald
Coon died at this place last week.
Funeral services by Rev. O, p. Champ.
lin, of Sleepy Eye.
In the past few weeks there has been
large number Of cases of sore throat
in the neighborhood, but none fatal as
far as we have learned.
Is it not about time our Literary So
ciety, Greenback Club or something of
the sort was revived!
Now MIR. Editor, don't trouble your.
self any more about the D. & NJ. r. r
Mankato. nor New Ulm can't have it.
Podunk has spoken for that and is
bound to have it too, if she has to build
it herself.
Those boys that came home from the
Lake some time ago under the infu.
ence of the cold weather, have signi.
fed their intention of joining the
blue.ribbon men. We hope such is
the case, as we know of two young
damsels that would be made to feel
happy again thereby.
Our school closed on the oath for
holidays. Will recommence on the
End. Our school house has been full!
of late and the pupils are progressing
finely. Great interest is manifested
by both parents and children. In fact
so great an interest has been created
by Prof. Cutting that several who had,
FINISHED their education some time
since, are in regular attendance.
We have at last had wedding at
Podunk. Yes, two of them; or if the,
weddings were not here we got the
benefit of them. Mr.. Augustus Ibber-
son and Miss Margaret Raverty went to
New Ulm on the Goth and when they
returned it was as man and wife. On
the 23d, Mr.. Frank Klien and Miss Es-
tette Greene followed suit. Now boys,
keep your distance.
Everything is very quiet here just
now, everything considered Our
young folks all went down to Henley's,.
to spend Christmas, and all expressed
themselves well pleased with the en-
tertainment. Everything passed of
quietly with one exception, where =
married man weighing about 200 lbs.
thought it would be big thing to raise
4 fuss and choke little fellow Of about
100 pounds weight. Joe, the next time
you 80 to dance you had better be.
have or else stay at home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

There is project on foot to form
2 new County out Of portions Of :Yel-
low Medicine, Lac.qui- Parle and
lincoln counties, with CANDY as the
County seat. The Grauite Falls
journal says that Candy will never
be the County seat Of any County.
There IS evidance8 Of q lively local
contest in the near future.-Red.
Uood Gazette. - 81.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

We are glad to learn that the
riends Of Hon. Alex. Ramsey are
pushing him for the Berlin Mission
made vacant by the death Of Bayard
Iayler, with some show Of success
Ext Governor Hartrauft, Of Pennsyl
vania IS also candidate for the %.
sition. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
A Communistic Outbreak.
Written for the Review by o. P. CHAmPI1x.

AL AIAlcle III the laSC IeVleW calls
attention to great suffering among
the labQring classes in Scotland and
England. 1t tells us of mills and
mines closed; and hoste of working
men out of employment. There is
neither food, nor shelter for the
poor unfortunates thrown into idle.
ness.
Not only are many manufactur.
ing establishments lying idle, but,
worse yet, some are actually rotting
down from disuse. There is danger
ola communistic outbreak if this
thing continues. Such is the report;
and / take it for the text of a short
article. Let us look at the facts.
l. There is an ebb in the great
wave Of industry. For one reason
and another mills are forced to stop.
There is no demand for their pro-
ducts. Either their is no market
for them, or the supply comes from
other parts Of the world, perhaps,
from America. Suspension is the
ominous fact.
| 2. Great suffering, the next fact,
is the immediate consequence. The
workingman lives from hand to
mouth. He spends as fast, and
sometimes faster than he earns. I
am speaking of the factory operative;
but the remark will apply. in pener.
al, to all laborers. OF course, when
work gives out it is beg or starve.
That is now the condition of things
according to the representation.
3. Riot, is the third fact that
looms up just ahead, ''a communis-
tic outbreak the dispatch says. But
what is that for! For bread! or
work! or both. If for work, and
for consequence wages how is riot
to accomplish anything! These
manufacturers who have shut down
their mills, kept them agoing for
years at loss, report says; and some
had to suspend for want OF means.
If this is the case, what good will
arise from riot to COMPEL these co.
operations to furnish work and wa.
ges? Corporations, even soulless CO.
operations, cannot do what they
have no ability to do. Riots create
nothing, they conserve nothing.
/ Riots are destructive. They ami.
hilate capital; and, instead of allivi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

The old settlers Of lie Sueur coun.
ty will hold their annual reunion at
lie Sueur, Thursday, January 9th.
Hon. M. S. Wilkinson will deliver
the Grafton, and a general good time
is expected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

Walker, Clark & Co. have been
awarded the contract for building
the first 100 miles Of the Missouri
division Of the Northern Pacific
railroad, and will commence opera
tons early in the spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

I. Donnelly's paper, the Anti.
Monopolist, has suspended publica.
ton for the want Of s'Greenbacks. =
Who would thought that such q
rabid Greenbacker as Donnelly IS.
would ever run short of the needful
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

Hon. G.. Stebbins, a journalist Of
twenty-one years, and until recently
of the Hastings Gazette, died in that
city on Saturday, the 21st inst,
aged fiftysfour years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

The Murphy Ash murder case Of
Madelia is now being tried at st.
James aud is attracting considerable
attention. Three days were con.
sumed in securing jury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

The city Of Munster, in GERMANY.
seems to be 9 dangerous place for I
naturalized Americans Of German
birth to return to. The Wnchte,. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01
Happy New Year.

The Legislature will meet next
Tuesday, January 7th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-01-01

A large assortment of mems boots
and shoes and ladies' and children's
shoes constantly kept on hand. Custom
work and repairing promptly attended
to.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

government shuts it's eyes to facts tanta-
mount to conspiracy against friendly
sovereign, and says that by doing the
government will, soon or late, expose itself to
remonstrances which it should carefully avoid.
The Daily Necs' Paris correspondent, referring
to the communication published in the Gaulois
about Senior Zorrilas intrigues, ys:-''If this
communication emanates, as reported, from the
Spanish embassy, it is an indication that, in
King Alfonso's opinion, the Austro-G German alli-
ance BODIES no good to France OF he would not
dare thus to bark Mt it's heels and seek an ex
excuse for quarrelling later" 1t is to be re-
marked, however, that the foregoing is believed
to be sensational and untrustworthy.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
RACING IN ENGLAND.
SIR J. D. AsrLEYs FoRTrTUDE THE WINNER OF
THE NEWMARKET OCTOBER HANDICAP.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD

LONDON, Sept. 25, 1879.
The race for the Newmarket October Handicap
came of at the Newm arket First October Meeting
to-day, and was won by Sir ]. d. Astley's three
year-old bay colt Fortitude. The second place
was secured by Sir g. Chetwynd's four.year-
old chestnut colt Lord Give. and Prince
soltykof's four year-old brown colt Thurio in
third. The betting just before the 10 to
against Fortitude. to against Lord Give and to
against Thurio. Eight horses ran. The weather
was fine.
SUMMARY.
The Newmarket October Handicap. sweepstakes
of Is sovs. each. forfeit. with 200 added by the
Jockey Club, for three -year-olds and upward. The
winner Of handicap. after tho declaration
OF the weights. to carry lbs, of two.
Of the Great Eastern Handicap. II lbs. extra;
the of the second horse to receive 25 out
of the stakes; A. FL mile, furlongs and 73
yards. Entrance sovs. the only forfeit for horses
struck out by a time to be fixed when the weights
published l52 subsl. The weights to be fixed as
for the Great Eastern Handicap.
Sir j. ID. Ashley b. C. Fortitude, years, by Car
dinal York, out Of Jeanie Deans. ns................
Sir q. Chetwynd's ch. c. Lord Give, years, by
Lord Cliiden. out OF Plunder. er.................. 2
Prince Soltykofs br. C. Thurio. years, by Tib-
thorpe or Cremorne out OF Verona. 3
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


BALTIMORE. Sept 25, 1879.
small bedroom on the second Aoor of a dwelling
in Pratt street the of terribly distressing
tragedy this afternoon. young and attractive
woman having there blown her brains out with
pistol. Miss Henrietta Frank, aged eighteen,
daughter of Mr.. Frank of East Baltimore street.
has for several months past been suffering from
mild form OF insanity. and was at one time an in
mate of Mount Hope Asylum. but her mental facul-
ties having improved, she was recently taken homo
by her parents. where she has since been atten ded
by DR.. Wilhelm.
SUICIDE.
This morning the girl went to the residence Of
Mrs. Katzenberger, Pratt street. and after few
minutes conversation, during which nothing un-
usual was noticed in her demeanor. she proceeded
up stairs. In few minutes Mrs. Katzenberger was
startled by the report Of pistol. and, rushing up
stairs. discovered her sister prostrate the floor
with bullet wound in her right temple. The pistol
with which the deed was committed was found be-
sdo her.
A physician was summoned, but before his arrival
death ensued Coroner Walker. after hearing the
statement of DR.. Wilhelm, who testified to the in
sanity of the girl, declined holding an inquest Tho
corpse of the unfortunate girl was removed to the
home OF her parents tonight.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

said no was In came down from Chicago 70
Quincy the other day. At the different stations the
people appeared. and General Sheridan with others
ma le some speeches After passed some eight or
ten stations he showed signs of shrinking, and
hnal'y explained it thus. He aid:-"When / left
chicago had L number of little speeches prepared
ana bottled up, and | have been taking them out
OF that bottle until it has the appearance bottles
usually have after long journeys-of being pretty
dry so. my friends. am much in that condition
to-day. As | rode along gentleman of the press
suggested that he would like to know II had pre-
pared an address for this occasion. My reply was
that should make of my other two speeches,
mixing them up as might seem proper. The rest
OF the Presidents speech In the main repeti-
tion of the Youngstown address
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
CUBAN PARTISANS.

PROFESSIONS OF LOYALTY FROM MuSfcIPALI-
TIES AND POLITICAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LIrY EVERYWHERE DUr IN SANTIAGO.
INK CABLE TO THE HERALD
HAVANA, Sept 20, 1870.
The government is constantly receiving testimony
Of the loyal adhesion Of tho various municipalities
and political parties in all parts Of the island Tho
expressions from Puerto Principe especially
thusiastic. Confidence is daily increasing. the
peaceful attitude of tho exchiss of tho late
rcction contributing greatly to this result. With
tho exception Of the province of Santiago do Cuba
all In uuiet