davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18

THE telegragh informs us that lands on Salt River have been set apart as an additional reservation for Pima and Maricopa Indians.
 To reserve this land uncondition- ally is a mistake. We have al- ready too much country in Ari- Zona withdrawn from the iuriS- dIction of local government. This land on Salt River, if nec- essary, should have been reserved for sale, in f0rty-acre tracts, to such Indians only as are willing to abandon their tribal organiza- tion, to submit to local laws, and to begin to tread the paths lead ing to civilization and citizen ship. This course would encour- age their industry and develop in them a self-reiianc6 which IS now stified by their treatment as mere wards. Every reservation among us is practically foreign country; where our citizens have few rights and little business; where our language is almost unknown; and which is necessarily govern ed in manner discordant to all republican principles. We want no more such reservations among
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
FREIGHT ARRIVALS At Yuma and it AioH.de

Jan. Il. Prescott-E Herzog. 10 fruit, 595; Tiger Mire, 23 machinery, 1865. Florence-J Guindani < Go, 10 lard, 1OSO:
 Jan. 12 Colorado Reserve, 1 coal oil, S5. Ehrenberg-L Graf, 1 nails, shoes, steel; Goodman, mdse, 420; Goldwater, F groc, , beer, 3 sunds; Bryan; 5 iron Prescott-L & Go, 40 coal oil, 32OO; K & Co, 6 liquor, 1 groc, 1910; Dr Lincoln, 1 seeds, drugs, 545; J G & Bro, 12 sugar, dgds, 470; W M Buffum, 15G candles, 3lS5; c B, l clothing, 125; U S, 6 pork, 10 tobacco, 25g0. Verde-U S, 3 pork, 1035. Wickenburg-E O G, Il groc, ,424. Antelope J H P. whiskey,430. Tucson-I Goldtree S Bro, tobacco, 1SO; Aztec Syndicate, 9 assay gds, 146O; L Z S Go, 10 tea, 800; Jacobs & Co, safe, 4620; Lord x Will jams, ? leather, 645; San Xavier Mine, 10 hoisting gear. 163G; Tombstone NJ Co, 1 wheel casing, 1 governor, machinery, 5057; Camp Supply, Spork. 2760. Flor ence-J c & Co.,, B groc, IA wines and liquors, If hardware, 7495; Calisher, A groc, 562O; Seventy-Six Quartz Mill, sperm oil, 10. Phenlx-Thomson & Go, 3 oil, 1 turps, 2l5;' G E L, groc, 354: M L P, 6 groc, 1 show cards, $40; A & E, 9 groceries, 1 show cards, 545; H M & Co, l
 14 groc, 1 show cards, 625. Camp Me Dowell-5 pork, 1725; J T Priest, 15 groc, 675 Gillette-A & R, 15C candles, 33OO.
 Jan. B. Ehrenberg-Sing Lee mdse, 40, Q M agent 6 office furniture. Prescott R & Cline pcs. corn sheller, 250; U I buckets S9, 3 pcs. corn mill e06; L B tE Co 3 hdwe 305; J C Horton 20 wagon material 1265;'J G & Bro whiskey 5 wine 1030. Tucson-Davis 6S Co eastern hdwe 560; Zeckendorf & Staab 20 fey groc, dgds, s Edwe all eastern, 1 gunnies S510; Jacobs & Co eastern dgds $50; Aztec syndicate 1 scales S5; Lord & Williams Windows 4 doors 1895; T W Angles 1 pump 120; B Garcia 80 groc, wine 5935; L Z & Co 4 eastern dgds 1O7O. Florence-C Bilicke 3 groce, 25O. Picket Post-Seventy Six quartz mill, lanterns, 3 mdse, 250; Silver King mill, ? door liners, 9 shoes and dies, 3060. Phenix-M L P, 15 groc, $40; A Goldberg, f2 groc, 900; Camp McDowell 5 agric too,s, 145. Tip Top-D Shultze, leather, 2o5.
 Jan Il. Tucson-Zeckendorf & Staab, ? rope, 60 groc, 6S dgds, 6 drugs, 4 twine, 20 trunks, leather, 10 duck, 5 oil, all cas- tern 36Sl0; Jacobs & Co, ? shoes, drugs eastern gro; L S Co, 1 glass, s trunks eastern, $50; Lord & Williams, 70 eastern iron, 4OS0; Abadie & Go, 4 coal oil, $40; 1 Otis 6 Go, sash. etc, 9O5 Florence Calisher, 5 coal oil, 425. Gillett-A & R, 40 gt powder, 2360.
 Jan 15. Prescott-B S S, mdse, 125; pr. L, drugs, 295; Tiger mine, 8 crockery
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
GOVERNOR FREMONT's Mes

GOVERNOR FREMoNT's Mes sage is sound on the subjects of free schools and roads. Educa- tion and facilities for transporta- tion are the most potent of factors in building up a new country. The former subject especially merits the attention of our Legis. lature, in view of the immense number of immigrants into Ari- Zona from the neighboring States of Mexico. These people and their children acquire the same rights, as other foreigners, to par ticipate in the selection of off, cers to execute our laws; it IS of the highest importance that they be educated to exercise those rights lntelligently. The Gov ernor's recommendations on other subjects are of a character to make Arizonans "feel good" rather than such as are likely to be suc- cessfully acted upon by our pre- sent Legislature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18

law have led him to look to slander and litigation as safer roads to the gratifica- ton of his malice. Printing press and courts are the weapons with which he now seeks to arm his vindictiveness.
 If Judge Porter deserves removal from the bench, it is for the laxity with which this petition maker has been treated in his Court; for the ill-judged lenity with which his violence has been overlooked; i; for the kindness with which his errors have been corrected; and for the many rulings that have been made rather in justice to this mans unfortunate clients, and his own inexperience as an attorney, than in accordance with cold practice. If a man will make pet of a wolf-cub he must expect to be sometiries snarled-a at CT bitten.
 As to the charges so far made against Judge Porter, they seem to require no reply; they bear upon their own faces in delible imprints of inconsistency and ot the malignant spirit in which they were fabricated. Judge Porter has sat upon the Bench for seven years; that he has acquired no property is well known Even his ungrateful pet dares not charge him with asking or taking corrupt money His decisions are of record. The petition IS a failure
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
The Texas Pacific Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 13.-The support CTS of the Texas Pacific Railroad bill are exceedingly confident of the passage of that measure by botk branches of Con- gress at the present session. So confident are they of suctess that it was the fntsn- ton to make motion in the House to-day to suspend the rules and bring the bill be- fore the House at once for action The deatt of Representative Schleicher has int terfered with this programme and neces. sitated postponement until next Mon. day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18

blksmith tools, 895. Castle Dome-M & s Co, 26 supplies, 13SS Tucson-Jacobs & Co, fl wine, 5S3O; z 6 S, 10 grindstones 400; D Veasco, 1 cigars, 230; L Meyer, 4 sugar, 8 sunds, 9O5; Goldtree & Bro, II tobacco, 1855; Abadie, p saloon gds, S230. Florence-Calisher, 1 tea, 40 Globe-M K & Co, i cigars, 5; McMillen mine, 1 bump, 165. Picket Post-A Mason 4azles 59O; H W, 1 wine, 14O. Phenix-J Lut gcrding, 12 furniture, carpet &c, 199O; c E McC, trunk, 50.
 Jan. Is. Aubrey-K Bro, 14 groc, 1865. Ehrenberg-R E F, 21 groc, 1885. Pres cott-Capt c P Eagan, harness, ITO; Telegraph, 3 material, 200. Tiger-E B & Co, 29 liquors, 2S5O. Tucson-C o B, B liquors, 453O; G L L, 20 sks peanuts. 154O; Telegraph. material, 295; Z & s, 8 east saddletrees, 15O; A L Warren, Il l gds, 735, Florence-Telegraph, 1 ma terial, S6. Picket Post-P A Brown, 15 groc, se7. Pheaiz-Telegraph, ma- terial, 5oS
 Jan. r. Ehrenberg-R E F, l whiskey, 225. Prescott-G & Co, 4 east mould ing, 1 tables, 1905; G C., east coffee, 40; Dr L, 1 acid, 30; G & Bro, east hdwe, 1SO; A & W, 15 grot, TAG; D L & Co, 8 groc, clothing, 1942. Daily, whls- key, 1000; Capt Hurst, l w6iskey, 120 Tlger-E j 5 S Co, 1 whiskey, tea, , powder sO5. Castle Dome M & s Co. bags, 33C. Tucson-G L Lynde; 50 ap. ples, SOS6: Z dG s, east dgdS, g cigars, tea, 9 nuts, 217O; B W Rice, bottles, $50 L & W. 19 east steel, 5 east furniture, 1( east hats, 466O. Phcnix-A Goldberg, bacon. 10 sugar, 1275; J LeBar, beer S6O. Picket Post-G L NJ & Co, 21 prov 546O.
 Freishts arrive at Adonde one day later than at Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
Personal

Prof. L. B. Caldwell and W. B. Scott, of Globe, left San Francisco for the East last Wednesday,; also Major NJ. A. Baldwin who is handling some valuable mines in Pinal County. J. c. Coplln, ot Globe, left San Francisco for Oregon last Saturday G. L. Miller. of Picket Post. Frank Staples, of Tucson, and R. F Straine, of Florence, were stopping at the Palace. Straine went on to Boston last Monday: Staples is due here en route for Tucson today, Charles Bell and Frank Sullivan, of the Tucson District, were Tn San Francisco, buying machinery and supplies for their mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
.. P. R. R.

Cur advices by last nights train from the front report brave progress of the road. Since last Friday night (six work ing days) over ten miles of track have been laid, the construction train standing yesterday evening torty-eight miles east of Yuma; 10000 feet (nearly two miles, of track were laid yesterday, and S,4OO feet today; 7,92O feet being q mile and a half. Grading parties are far ahead of track-layers. Long trains of material ar rive here daily, and are pushed forward without delay. Everything runs like clock-work, and without sign of delay or suspension of work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18

SECRETARY SCHURZ is making Sheridan sick of comparing army officers to Indian Agents. Phil. is beginning to understand that brass buttons and blue cloth have not absorbed all the morality of our public service; there is a very fair sprinkling of it left yet among civilians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18

AN attempt has been made to obtain signatures here to petition asking the removal of Judge Porter, the present Judge of this District. It is a significant fact that the business men and reputable citizens of this town have refused to lend their names to scheme conceived in a craving for revenge for imagined injuries, and supported by slander and mendacity unparalleled in America. The originator of this petition is man whose hair has been grizzled at the early age of AS years by the impotent fury and ferocity of his pas sions. For shedding hunian blood he bears the mark of Cain; the letters of just sentence and the stripes of prison discipline have marked his body. Bodily violence best suits this savage being; but innate cowardice and experience of the
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-01-18
Letter Hist

The following is the list of letters re- maining in the Postoffice at Yuma, Jan. 16tb 1870.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

ont great suffering W. Shaw said on SATURDAY
speaking to the Cork Farmers Club. " that there
viii be very great and Widespread distress esp e
ial 10 tle West of Ireland that the poor farmer
and the small farmer Will scarcely be able 10 i've at
and iha the laborors IN country towns, " no
have gathered H. without employment. viii De- in q
very deplorabe state This estimate is approved
be- SAYS, by two independent members OBJ larl anent'
orc of them an EnQliShman. WHO went over io see
for hinse the actual coud On of tne crops AMI the
people. with some allowance for thr necessities OF
his position and the character o. the audenee ="
whom TINS -p arrh was made In may perhaps Dee ac-
ccptsd ms "a not TOO gloomy view. The remedy VT.
Shaw proposes j. Government loan he wouid
not be a true lrishmau II be did not propose to get
-omethi ont of tine saxon. But he does not forget
tle banker IN the agitator, and the loan be adVo-
cafes viii never suit the bulk of his country men,
for he limits II TO money on tar security. To is
probable that a loan for public works might give
much relief. but there nothing to show thar any
such grant would appease the agitation which aims
AZ possession Of the land. G. W :.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

BROWN OWNs ~ D. rfhr ciurrH NJ fie unolrion
Thursday. November q. bv ne Rev william aeanury D.
D. tlItn Howard. ~ ALBANY 10 ~rr pHlu. le Kay,
darl'sr nf fAr ate Dr. John r. Townsend of tis ciiY
FERRTS- BU NtE-Dn rn1rsily, November O. in %. citT
ni le lllrts parents, lF le frt Edward
d. fllgr. D.. fl', daughter OF nhFer T. bnnre q NJ
tfeoree il-u-
i a. tu" -t.f-I.- of i- ir ~. lr'1t. .t l.iH ION
yIle the Rev Warren hstia fat. John :. DcrDr
70 sarah A. .4.4.fei 4 r. f. Hudson tel
UAYUoCK DELANO-On "Wednesday. Sow anfer :. SO,
a. ine OF tHr BRIDES mother hF tie Rev J. ",
parks. Cha lrs T. iayl0ch fo carue alirs oi t llts
Joseph ". D-ano. a. ~ ini- cify.
VON BFRNUrH- NIXON tie 4th nsr. AZ the INT
Vnr-y lI.fr Lr-N fri1tn rrni n' L.c Ntf l Boom,
Randolph Won neiuuth and Mare sr te .ne ony 'angh
t.r ol Iula.- tud Late Helene lulAc al ni 600.
WHIIL-CA tptNll l-Nn Hfle- Iag. Nciol er . ia tls
r.-l .f iht ..fllf- re- MHlfe plfIs 81. nv
R,y S. aa... fl,lrrc Fowler Wl4te and Ae4e. laugh
l. Il ; =
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
GEyERAL H00KE2 BURIED.

FINAL sERvIcEs II CINCIVNAT1-rHE REMAINS
PLACED ~ SPRING GROVE CEMETERY.
CNCINNATI. Now AL last night and
until O'Clock to-day the remains Of General Hooker
ay NJ state ut the second Presoyterian Church. Two
men or guard from the 1851 United States Ilianry
under Lieutenant william L. Buck relieved every Aouf,
stood 40 ne head aud Of the bier through the long
witch The cofn stood the ddle aisle. with the head
n rh altar n was with large and
General Augur aud -taf. General Thomas II. Young.
Ionn IL Treadwen. q. T. Hanford. nephew OF General
Hooker, John Hooker, cousin P l. LAMB. his .'crr-
,arv and william A Groesbeck occupied pews near the
ccf1n Al 1870 the funeral ceremony began win a
sclern orgnu rtquem The Rev DR.. l. II. SKINNER
nesfor OF tue church. the general service and made
a short prayer. Chaplain GarnshaH. oI TIE : d.efs'
m. Rev Thomas Lee, OF the Cucinnau Bethel made a
nrtef pr.ver and pronounced the benedicuun. The
coffin was then from the church on TIE shoulders
~ gh soiders u the 13tn In'antrv and was followed
bv ne uourners and paDe4rers the audience STANDING
n respectful silence -.
uroces-ion formed Il on the north side Il Egnth
- rhe RI ght resting En-st, thr various civil aud
military organisations IA ing into line under orders of
the Craud Marshal Genera Dickinson Ihe culnu Ar
..d on a xIn carriage, ana The procession TOOK lts
ine ~ march through the principal streets u the CITY
i,rnf. Al Fruman-st. and lincoln Park Here tie pro
crasion halted ami open Il ranks Ihe carriages and
funeral car Impaired bv Tie mill ary ESCORT then
,roceecef 20 ring Grove Cemetery. Thou
.anta ~ nersons unrd the rOute Of the procesro on
A. t wound SLOWLY turuugh the ciiy Tue cemetery vac
nj reacIaf unit $50 The Rev. Thomas Lee read the
hn-i, service No saint fired over The grave Iht
cofr was placed the Burnett vault, where II Will re
main until the Hooker vauli is prepared.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
ARur And NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA general order has
beer issued bv tue Secretary OF the Navy announcing
the death and recording The services OF Admiral
Reynolds
81 direction OF The Secretary OF War Frsf-Lc
r. G. Grugan. 2d Artillery acting signal officer Ia ap-
pointed act as inspector certain public horses r.
ported be permanently unservceable, and which
Frsi-Lieuteuant T. b. Strong 4fh Artillery. act
ing signal Officer Fort Whipple. Va il re-
spon-iDle. Tlrsi-Lieutenant Lawrence l. Buf. Ord
nance Department. IL ordered 20 report for iuiy
to the commanding officer Rock Island Arsenal
III The leave OF absence granted Firs Lieutenant l..
: Cnapin, 4th Artillery. has been extended Tor six
months and bis has been accepted by the
President To take effect IS. lssO. Leave ~
absence for mouths. with permssiOn <" beyond
the sea- mas been granted 10 Frst-LIeutenaut h. ID.
Garretty, 18th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
PUBLIC OPINION.

We have the strongest CONVICTION tnat
.t - u Cornell VIII fully Justify the high which
fne @ope nave reposed lIs hands.-lAiDauy Evening
Journal lRep.l
Il can hardly be said that In the Tllden in
far sit The de fendalt takes tie course has would
he olowed by Que wholly gui tess Of the charges mace
.e,Il.st him Boston Herald dudJ
The defeat of Robinson naturally Will have
..s,,r fs~cr urnu tpe prospects Of Mr.. TiiIen for
me Presidency-the result aimed az, more thai anF
Republican fDem.l
From the Democratic rank and file should
nv, "a m, I'D tie leaders an admOultiou that may
pressed IN the language OF greai French statesman
Vn ca'ror a nj ~ make u single buuder"-
Buffalo Courier tDem-l
II vould be "a uncandid to attempt TO deny
mai me result Tuesdays election IA this State l.
uent 10 Democrats. 10 would DO weak To In
m -. I'M useie- lamentaliou the reverse.- Trenton
True American DrmD
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08
IursoyEuEArs At G LuHsn co1Ltc&


DESCRIPTION OF rHE NEw WET wiNG--A HAND
SOME AND wFIL-ArRaNGED srLUCfUtE-IHE
PLAN or FUTURE nDIrllNs.
Many who saw Columbia College a few years
ago mo- .ouDt considered up sing eiice. WITH iis
heavy ID ,ric columns and gloomy plrficO; hu now tue
old building i. 4 VARIED by tne handsome wings tower
ing ON each .ide o. IT, Toe new wing on the M'"'s"A
ave side. which br used Tor The Academic Depart
meut. hissed " Ca TIE exception OF ih' to"ei' nnu
several the spIh end are ut'd up' 4He
style " archir.cture tle domestic Gohe wh'ch i
used large 10 the English universities There has Deeu
Little attempt orauon The wing is buit oi pressed
brick pointed IN black. IA icngs Of Potsda'n stone
the basement. or rough-hewn granite. ne NJ carrleu
about eight feet above tine leve of he pavement Two
gables uttng slightly from tie main wall, lace Madi-
sonave ana Al the Of Madisonave and Fiiten-
small tower corDeied out Of the angie, when u
to be used ior ventilation. lt IL OF BRICK and White
.tO e. lclng- q d Is united with stone Del cap OF
Gothic columns and arches The rhmney- are of stone'
and from their prominence and number materially aH-
si- the genera ly effect The lower windows are anee-
-hoped and those OF the second aud thd square.
with heavy one muion- and transons Except the
centre lights In gables winch are marked win
clu0ur-fol pi,rcincs The entrance wnicn is at the
CENTRE beneath groined stone porch winch supports
ihr windows OF fhe second and third stories, lu'ihg
from the elevation aud turret-Opped. The principal
entrance. however i. from thg qnadn,nslr Here ,g
buftrr..s- BRICK aud >tO c. Sci dagOuANY, ana over
que ~ pt,I a. .- ft a-fic .1, ,..rb I cd OUT Ike
tuc ,c on AIld-un.ave, uut of gr'atrr % pth lhe4e
ir. also .. ui.irl tuira4ccs irum .ne qIadrang.e
~ '' .tr v..r,-+.,t., ,o.-.ln. ,ur,. fr- f0 have
~, 49, s 49,. ..r, ,,rr and r.tt.u end. of tAc pro-
'.i .iu'i,,r- Tine rt..fet. are LAID with eucau.-
.,f' '. .,-.I fb. H.. al III me- oi n hue D c--.I
M , en- r., ,,.rfa~ F,r..t in rAe nrivlfe ruou-
of fe profess me- wallis nor lt-iere lney are or
, i.'-. ,n uI,ra uriuti.s aud belts ol b,acA BRICK
i.,lc t,, ,r,f..ro.in. i. looks we'll aud j. more
.ir-,e .n NOR. ...l'v kr.r clean than plaster. The
a. -. a., rr,,,. u.uc tni VS. ID he roI Iisu d There
a-e ta ca-. rooms. canaH. ~ holding 80 STUDENTS on
rtrh of me main hpOf-, tie tatOnrlOins
ocrupylrr the entire ter.h uf each tuur between
fnc na.ffou-. Those r.e ground tlor have each
fvo .e-nt. r,,Dus nreuIed Tor twenty five Students
,.. bat nu fls ..x. or tAptr D. ouy ONE rctillh
fnou 10 r class room, trs r'ng ued aa private
ro n,. r,r ftt, prnr-.u.s Tie president has room
l,... ,r - f1 iu crf.i. .er fnd f.rOu-h the wide
., .-,.i,r l. ,cif nav r fn.f NJ v or fne Quidran-
.i ,. -.sr a. nm. c.,I...r .u.lng Adilinin- i- a
~. " B., -.,.,.rt lr,i over l.i. Al.l.oil-
.,. ,r.r,rce rre fvn Itrcr connecting r1uui-,
~ 49, 49, he u.,d lg rn. facuIf, nud tue
,,r.f'.s Each of -a. ar.,- rooms la- rw1 zen FIRE.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

We bv no means give up che nght Tor lSSO.
can AFFORD to csT lrnU Acl-ulr " must .u Nc
uu 10 o IIont p.raglng fne country: fWsl-lh mann
tsuauce tie pub1c credit nfloatr aLa "a hon 10 e
sor 10 advance prosperity ui Tue penplr without
di.urb ng The operation of tie Simple forre-to "hch
We owe tnc present reviyul-oy experiments upon our
rfs. - -rfu u SecOHd-Ihe cleansing uf AT ID" depart
peuis Of Government ana tbr eHthDlsulueht uI sruu
iue uf civil sersl reform j" Ilru oi IN IrNa
49,, i.tr.tio Third-1he restoration To tnc pco-
ne ,f sir soen .oVrrrign.y. panied D. iar and
enlightened res.usluen' o our eircuNc -l'1oh, MAJ
ruu AZ INTO he -egcral states uachiuc Tor prpet ~
At ~ the party happens % be In power fObrh -
. c,usfffniioral Ruartut.e agnInst outstanding war
ht. .na Iiabltirs growing Of the war. Oi every
description. In our Judgment MI lHush y ~
% th re- on and deveOpmrnt O tue spirit aIl
details o TIM. general pan OF reform as he was IN 1870
Al tuat was promised al ST. Louis was performed
Those who are leading tue wal IN MI. Ihdrh gave
TO- 10, :. away after tie assembling Of Congress- They
honld not be permitted again 10 mIsrad 1s Mr. i1den
nsy gs out OF toe way hut ne can not be put out OF
ths wsy ThAt Is the long sDd the short of II, as We
sh ali be prepared 20 snov as time passes.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-08

A,.xements and his destiny-whep his mood Is
s.nondine or rather melancholy. and all seems vanity
"a vexation Of spirit These times says the Doctor
..rav ne due 10 inward questonugs. arising from time
IN time or may b. simply the result OF phNscai
rc,esses having their origin in exhaustion or derang-
-a,. Of tae nervous one evening FOR Instance
after sttiug Tor time suukn profound reflection,
he nented that he had derived hut small pleasure or
,,rsfscron from mis- political activity. lie had ue said.
made no ono happy by it-netner himself. his family
nor any one Else We expressed dissent cucreet-
cai.v Al this estimate. He continued. But probably
many unhorpv. Had it noi been for me 'here vou q
men voud not have been sacr 10. aud many tr'n .,
hrcthcr~ .fcrs and widow. would u'i now De mnnrr-
cr~- lhtt. however, nav. -ett ga W tn my i.he--
bus hIvf hla little pleasure in oil fhai h't.
done. huf. fhe other hand, much vrxntor, ni Ntv
tine We rcce.ved hls words IN sleui aston-anrn 4.
bur heard aterw rds hat he mad rrqn-rty IA recent
years cxnrc,,ei himself In "a similar mHuner
BERLIN. Nov. Prince Bismarck Is suffer
ing FROM the effects OF long period of hard work ava
he likely to experience much relief until he oh
serves the advice OF hs pay scans who urre perfect
rest and quiet for a considerable time
WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 7.-Senator Bayard
and VIE arrived here from Europe evening. Tner
Rrrvai was une xpccted and There public rccrp-
ton reception had been arranged for Tuesday next
bur what action viii now Ice taken l. unknown
PARIS. Nov. THE GauloiS saws that the
Priuc,ss Clorde on the advice OF tue kmgof ITALY,
meui has occasioned much speculative Sosspln tue
political circles OF Prince Jerome Napoleon The
Es1f re MES the rrpori that Prince Jerome Napoleon
has surrounded himself with a complete dininmaiic
houseuoll and Is the rs Of comfeiiiori J
IA. Presidency OF EI1uire and says the Fsnce l.
NOR retired ihau ever.
LONDON Nov. IA dispatch from Vienna
10 me Sandard says The Of The Arcn-
duchess Marie Christine the Queen Of spanl OF
her rights the Austrian succession VII take place o.
the i nst N the presence OF ali the Arcnduche-es
of the Rova Fam w. members Of the Prvy Council the
Austrian ami Hungarian Ministers, The presidents o
10 houses 60. the Two Plllaments. aud the spanish
Amlassclur.'
MEXICO, Oct. 3O.-The courtesy and friendly
deuous, ,rauons with which NJ Foster ihe lnlie"
states Mlnster HIS been received everywhere during
ris trp through the country have been acknowec
hy him u a cordial letter 10 .he Mexican Minister or
Forc-n Relations. H. exp e-ses his thanks ANA also
he audcaou that the people, despite the tho L. OF
ceriain pDluCans and luruul~. manifest "a Afo"ln-
feeling ol friendship for tho United siairs