davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-28

1A1.MA0t: was n fni1ure III Snn Francisco.
lie was ndrortftest for SIX lectures. Tho people
lid not go tn hcnr him tho first time. tlc Waited
CdirntoWn md attempted 10 rot up n sensation.
hut agtin h0 fnl!cl! to draw M n,ulicl.ct. Fnur
at tho SIX leDti,rrs wcr0 nbnntanci1. Tho views
Of thu reverend apcnker oil tho Chinese gics-
tton flitFVrod materially In Elm Frlnclsco md
New York. III tho former city he WIS hl,tt-Chl-
t1esc. lie snid that with 60u men he wn,ld ,,n-
tlcrtakn to clcnn out Chinatown. lie 'cprrcntctl
tho presence Of tho Chinese hero III s.tch niIn-
lters, their lthy iatits, md their evil influence.
Oh his return tOtno tio touk directly tho npposlt
view uf tho subject. The Sun Frnticisco ilnpers
now desire to know whcthor his clinnKu Ut nh1
was III my wny dino to hts l,lsuccess is II lcct-
Arcr t,ti tito Pacific Slope.
, 1880-09-28

TlfE prisoners connretl lii tho Grenada
tMlss} jail set fire 10 tho building s,i,lday night,
and escHpctl Turing the confusion consequent.
Two Ut tho pristuera wrrg l,atlly burned.
, 1880-09-28

THE wires were out Of order. nr tic Press
Agent went to slrep.-At my rlto lIancock'a let
tcr0n Itebet claan.s IL conspicuous by It's absunca
from luost OF tho Southern newspapers.
, 1880-09-28

I.ANcocll's S0nthorn-claIms lettcr was in
tentlul for Nogthorn consumption exclusively.
Tho Soltd Rauth will not hpar Of It until aftur
cleetEOn, 1nd thon It will not cure.
, 1880-09-28

IT would l}e worth a1out 5000 votes to the
Republicans III tndiana to lnvo slr. English buy
vi, tho other Greent,ack candidates.
, 1880-09-28

Grand 0pern. .1Touse.
..ikrk street, between ltNndp1ph and Warrington.
Engagement Of tue Enn,a Abbott Grand English
upers Company. "FAust."
, 1880-09-28

IL. \. t:As1istAS LODGE. NJ Es. 4. F. 81. NJ
lfcKnlar COMMUNICATION This tTue.day} evening IN
lheiF hn!I entn1r NGst Madison and lt1bcy.sts LUST
Ieaa and MUtk. 7sl atlArt,.
, 1880-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER es, 1850.

GAstnErrA will take vacation for n fow
rn0t,ths. ho will spend most Of tho time In
EwitzeriunI,
, 1880-09-28

POSTAGE.

Entered At ut I'o,t-pNes at Chteeso III. SttsEd.
Etdss Mdttsr.
For tho boncht Of ouT pntruns who dsaira 10 aond
,nale c1pes of THE TAtiluNk through tho mall. wa
Ksye herewith tila Transient ratD Of poztRxa
IIomfste. Itf fanpp.
Eight atd Twelve Taxu Paper. ...............n cents
EIxtaen Pnxt cent?.
..... ,.... fbFf4gN.
luht Ani Iwosa Tnae PAp0r conts.
ti1tGon fAxa tAror cantS
, 1880-09-28

White Htoc1titlx Nmsc.nnlt Tnrk.
Michigan nvcnue. opposite Washington stFpat-
Gnrus between the uufalo and Chicago Clubs ut
l10 y. III.
, 1880-09-28

Unlisted street, betwoen Mad!san and Monroe
"GrtxIIy Adams" and vhsloty entertainments
, 1880-09-28

Clark street. between Luke and isandolph. Engage.
tnent uf tho lAnGurd iturIcsque Company. "lobln.
Aon Crusoc"
, 1880-09-28

Randolph street, totwccn Clask and La Saie. Eft
sascuons Of Aobsuu and crnno. "Comcdy Of Er-
Yort."
, 1880-09-28

l4nko Front, oppusto Adamo stroat. Day and
evening.
, 1880-09-28

rehYtorn strrot, corner OF Monrou. EngxEamet
Of N!cs'A Surprise Party. "keve1t"
, 1880-09-28

McF}ck<r'& Theaefe+
Madison stfcrt. betHegn State und Dearborn. En-
gagemont OF Denman Thompson. "joShua Whit
cunb.H
, 1880-09-28

-z---------------------@"~
waited. Intelligent, md excellent young man,
and viii certainly mako hls mark IN tho
Lcglalhture. Tho district IL strongly Hcpub-
licnn. and tho election Of al! thrco nominees Is
a fDrcEone conclusion.
BALTIMORE will celebrate the 150th ami
versnry OF It's scttlemont tho 18th of October.
Tho members Of tho Cnbinct hnye been invited
to attend. Some United stAtes wnr-vcsscls, the
trnon. NJ Fart r1nur@+ aud :, 1otoohun,,t ~ ma.
rlncs will participate IN tho turnout. baltimore
will try to t,,ttstval Dostpn In tho splondor OF lis
anniversary celebration,
..---- .
A rrvAxr fnrmcr ua1nnl 4u.oro,, ,,,s
hcc,, orrrstrd m au.plc,or ~ hoi,r o%,.,,a-,,na
T., I'M t,iiir1 ~ IN 1r,s,, t.,s1ts,s, ,'.'.
syn-r r..n,s., ..s. .,.aa ....'. Au.u ." ..uHn'
IL th,s ,or,o,tt..u a. i. .....a 49, ~ ,e' ,',,."
th.ovo,,+ ~ .vt.s. =, ,1'As 4ae 4",,',.'
srorrd M ~ .,tftnr ~, ~ f,a,,"... NV u. ~
~ raT,,an..,.a.. ~ ~ ~. sau uoses''ao"t luz
stAo AoAeeA"e.tAo"eu - tu9 0NEiENn nut
n, 1,,,r,.. crr,,,,s -. ..,,,. .
,,.,,,a.s ..tn =, 49, "s sutaa'le" a.o.a
.,,,.,r,'.s . ."u e"aa. nno IL, sepy "
~. ...' -. ,A,..s, tepteeetutno 6"eaN Nhs
,nont. ,oo - ht.r ~. ,.s',s a!u ss"s"
tt,n, ,s"ro IN ~, ,t,a ,,s.s.. .,,'. .t ~
.',,',,a",.s Iii, IT, o auun. an' ~ W.
r.M n,,1 ST.. ~. y" ~. .'s
a,.n '@'11 >&@' 'Ae' "'o p'ol'' o'eeo"
'''o'
Tur case of ,Jesstc ltnvn,nnta nra;net Hen
13jil enmc 1,efnrn Inn II, nrcmc TART n thc f,s.
trjct of Cofun,,;n vrstrrlov. nn1 VIVA ,,,sn,..c,1
" $3.50 "' N'.''''s'N"
viii nrnha.,lr acor srom Miss 1,,x,n",a 1T n...,n
md lin AMI vii, In hr,n,oht In n eo"rt ,.h,.h
haa mn lurIsict,on In fhn tnettar. Mr.. T,nrty.
wncd Mtaa t,n,,nnri. cc,,n.o, !. rnt ~, -
'r,yc t,n vcr, casI,r WV ~
----..--
, 1880-09-28
AAtESEat ltSTS.

III N1ltIsiets NNHHta
II. E.--1a19 F street.
ESrS.
Grand Npern-1To,ise,
.tk street. between ltNndolph nnd wAshtnGto
Igeneht Of tue Emma Abbott Grand EnRlt1
= Empnny. "Fautt-'
fTo0ler's Thentre.
ndotph street, Latwceu Clark and Ia 9A1le. E.
mont Of Hobs0n uhd Crnno+ "Comcdy OF
xIcvscker'a Theatre.
olson stecrt. beiHecn State and Dearborn. II
b."
Hnverty'a Theatre.
'NYt'orn strrot, corner OF Nonroe. EngxEamo
.!cs'a Surprise Party. "Ruve1t."
Olympic Thentro.
rk street. between Lake and Randolph. EnEaQ
, Ut the i,!ngard iturlcsqus Company. "Nobl
Academy OF Music.
listed street. betwcen Madison and Monroe
za'y Adams," and variety entertainment.
Exposttton.
10 Front. opposlto Adaus street, Day n
hing.
white Rtoeklmr Ismse-1Inlt Pnrk.
chixan nvcnue. opposite Washington stTpt
y HetWeen the uuiTa1o and Chicago Ciuhs
y. Ill.,
soC1ErY MEETINGS.
, 1880-04-04

The fourteenth number of the second series Of
the Stnttstasle Jnlrbltch, lately published, gives
some interesting details concerning the popula-
ton of Rtssiu. "A careful series Of invo3tigu-
dons extonlng over years gives the average
annual number of births in Russia rs 3,1Gb 403:
Of The children born 1,6ls, los we're males and
l,5s!, ,sg7 fcniales. The AFcrage annual deaths
males. This gives a net anz1ainl average increase
to tue population of Isl e00, which. assuming
the population In the fifty Governments to bo
about ii, 0W,00 would be mean increase OF IL
per cent, The marriages average annually
t4B,9l1. II the present average ratR of increase
be maintained during the next f1ftyIeight years,
the populut1on Of Russia WILL Mt the end Of that
period, have been doubled The corresponding
increase goes on much more slowly in some other
ing to the present rlte OF fncreAse in the several
Countries, the population would be doubled in
Sweden At the end of stxty-eight years; tn Bel
gium ut the cnd Of seventy nine yearb: and in
Austria 1t the end Of nincty~f1yc; but the same
result Will not happen in Italy LII the end Of III
years: aad In France till lG6 yeMrs hnvo passed.
Ihe grAtest increase is to be observed In tho
western and Southern lPolish} Governments,
where It's over is per cent. while the least, or
baltic districts In tho Governments Of, Estho-
niu and ST. Petersburg there is actually q de-
crease OF population amounting to abu,1t 06 per
cent III the former district, and o33 per cent In
the latte:. Three per cent of nll the children
porn nret1legltimute, which Is only one-third Of
lhe PROPORTION existing in the nGighborIng
Sweden. Tho greatest number Of births occur
IN IN autumn, a and the least in SPRING ID ths mass
Of the population the proportion Of boys to girls
IS lR to I'D; but au,ong the jews the state OF
things Is reversed there being a9 girls to every
, 1880-04-04

wish for anything" The new hand blushed, and
retired crestfailen. could have pitled him It
he had not been 50 very tmpertluent- To do
him Justice,
HE HAS NOT REPEATED HIS orFEsw.
coll for pens, ink. and paper, ut noon or at
midnight, and he brings them without a mur-
nur. I linger over my .:tna.agran |" two, three:
four, or FIVE hours, according to ny humor, and
for attcntlunee he IS perfectly content; and
when. In Il reckless moment, leave four on tho
table. hts gratitude seems profound. Louis,
we'll remember, was never grateful.
must be quick, though. or | shall be in the
dark. Nearly everyone hasleft the cafe. Madame,
who has been knitting and taking the money
methodfcally vt her desk since 8 O'Clock this
morning, Is making significant preparations for
departure. Half the lights have been put out,
and the walters are bringing the chairs and tn
blcs In from the "terrassee" outside. Now
they are piltng them up In huge Pyramids, that
threaten to topple over and crush me, unless
move That. suppose, Is. a pretty strong hint.
mM'steu, nous allons fermer:" I thought so.
Well, there's no help for it. must - fcrmer' Is
too. M8Eci, M'siais'. Bon sosr!''
HARRY MELTZER
, 1880-04-04

Late last night burglars forced entrance to
the Trowbridge lace-painting and worsted
store at No. 8 Central Music-IIatl by going
through an unoccupied Office, the door Of
which was unlocked, and then cla1nbering
along the ledge outside the windows.
The amount Of goods stolen is
estimated at several hundreds Of
dollars Mr.. Smith, Of No. 81 State street,
found some worsted goods and lace on the
sidewalk, showing that the burglars threw
their plunder to an accompiice who re-
lnained outside the building. There was at
the time dance in progress at Apollo Hall,
anu the thieves managed some way to conceal
their identity i'll the crowd.
At Il 20 last evening Mrs. Buckingham, Of
No 1T Washington street, ran to the West
Madison Street Station to report that sons
ruffian had forced entrance to their
grocery store, and was engaged in
= hand-t0-hand encounter with her
husband: The police ran to the
place, and found that the intruder was Ja1nes
Clark Mr. Buckingham states that the cause
Of the trouble was that Clark was kicking
drunken 1nan on the sidewalk in front Ut his
place, and that lie demonstrated. Clark
then turned upon him AMI pursued him
into the store, and fn the m5ite begun
breaking up things. He ordered him to get
out, and, Clark refusing to go, he fret at him
with small revolver The bullet was found
to have lodged In Clark:s shoulder, but the
wound was not at all a serious one. anil ho
was arrested and locked up at the West Mad
iSNn Street Station.
, 1880-04-04

day, to the effect that he neither directly nor
Indirectly insinuated to any one that he had
come there as the chief Of the party, or that
a return to office at his time OF life was his
desire.
thing from refusing to accept the response
las Ils'2 recently pursued, and It is, therefore,
scarcely conceivable that Gladstone, while
Remaining in public life, will not form
member Of the new Cabinet"
4 GERAIAN VIEW.
LONDON, April 3.-The.Gorrespondent Of
the Times ut Berlin saysS" In the highest
official circles the prospects Of Liberal VIC
tory in the Parliamentary elections in Ell
gland is regarded with no small fear, and
trembling The universal belief in Germany
Is that the peace of Europe would be much
more assured under Tory than under
WhiE Government"
, 1880-04-04
NORDENSKJOLD.
Ills RECEPTION IN PARIS.
Gnsrtnl fhbt1

Spfct1t tad0lt.
PARIS. April 3.-Prof. Nordenskj0ld ar
rived at 6 yesterday morning with Capt.
Palander, Of the Vega. Notwithstanding
the early hour and harsh weather,
lie was awaited by a crowd, and
received by the Swedish Embassy,
divers French scientists, and Knobel, the
celebrated mineralogist and inventor of
dynamite, at whose mansion Nordenskj6ld
stays while hore. Last evening he was Ell
tertaincd at the Swedish Legation, where
he met Prince Oscar, and appeared
subsequently at the National Circus, whereh he
was received by all the scientific societies Of
France. To-day he dimes at Jules Ferry's,
and will meet at Nine. Ferry's reception
five members Of the French Academy. On
Sunday the Swedish Colony will entertain
him at banquet in the Continental Hotel.
NO LADIES
except Scandinayians will be invited. Nine.
Christine Nilsson will be at the uppermost
table, and Prince Oscar on the left of the
Chairman. The healths Of all the Northern
Sovereigns will be proposed. Rome
berg, the poet, will read verses
translated into French by the
Swedish philologist, Col. Staaf, on the voy-
ng ST. 4i d he sa ao of s e oe ~Se ~ ~ Necy ny
skiold and his fellow-explorcrs: These ladies
encouraged their husbands to undertake
the dangerous and glorious voyage which
they have accomplished. On Monday the
By the Municipality Of Paris. On Tuesday
President Grery will entertain him at
luncheon.
PARIS WAS NEVER so EXCITED
about an eminent foreigner. Nor.IenskiJld's
health is excellent: The explorer is middle
fail hrp u cho1lf ;o
urally fair. but greatly. tanned. lis
blue. Ills frank. resolute, albeit kindly
phys{ognomy, expresses intellectual power
and goouness. His manners are simple,
e 5oss sd PelEf5t 5srag gens!sa''i asa s
delighted to find France under q
naglme of freedom. He was expelled from
Finland, his native province, BY the Russian
Governor for advanced opinions, and was
dying mother, whose memory lie vencrates.
The Professor is Il Swede by descent and
tralning, and the father Of four thriving |
youngsters. He starts on Wednesday for
Sweden, where enthusiastic ovations and
Court honors await him.
A correspondent asked NordenskjUld for |
some details of the expedition he is said to |
be preparing. lie replied that he tlad objee- !
tons to talking aboutnew expeditions which |
mind saying he did propose going on an
other Arctic journey about three years !
hence. The object would be the exploration |
9f the Siberian seas, but not a voyage to the |
North Pole. II believe,'' said NordenskjJld,
- that the North Pole will never be reached, |
unless some man begins to attempt it |
when he is 20 and continues till he is
'o' "Whyw asked I. sBecause,"
he replied. "the travellers must be !
familiar with the peculiarities of Arctic seas,
md fully that time is necessary to gain the
reQuisit experiences. But, pray excuse me;
have to attend to my Lecturer
, 1880-04-04

able that they will do 80 Monday morning.
Although nothing has as yet been doue hv
the iaborers at the other frelght-houses. It Is
on1 aSt2oq tsa} TN mat they, too, are dissatisfied,
ASIDE from the wanting Of more wages. t6a
men complain against working on Snnidav @
TOT which they get nothing extra
II was also rumored that the freight men
on onn Gdner + f9ads pa had struck, but the reports
likely, however, that to-day or to-morrow the
men at some OF the other roads will fDilnw
the example OF those OH the Michigan Cen
tral The strikers, it ls understood, demand
ro"ds nnM al snnfe fSe OF PER cent The ral
me demands Of the strikers under any con-
sM!aeratlont M and claim that there will be no
alElculty IN supplying the places Of all those
that are dissatisfied.
EAsr-ROUND FREIGHT MOVEMENT.
Although the eastbound freight movement
during the past week was quite large, vet
there was falling of Of about 10000 tons
from that OF the week previous. The great
rush OF business during the last week in
March was occaslonetl by the anxiety OF the
spectators to get their contracts for March
delivered before the end Of the month. Now
that the new montt, has commenced ship
ments have again fallen off, aud the decrease
"oA40 A1se UttH MUCH greater had It not
been for the fact that most OF the roads yyere
Kept busy all last week to clear up the freight
previously contracted for. This week wiiiuo
doubt experience still larger falling Of, and,
unless the roads will soon decide upon another
reduction, the east-bound freight Iloycnent
will again dwimlie down to the dimensions
Of ! few weeks ago. After this the railroads
Will have to compete with the lake route. as
navigation may be considered open. Several
vessels have already left for Buffalo, and two
OF the Grand Trunk steamers started for Sac-
mia yesterday. The vessels are generally
getting ready to Load, and most Of them will
commence making Regular trips this week,
The rates quoted by the lake Eoutes are not
Us high as the railroads anticipated they
would be, and consequently the latter will b,
compelled to make lower figures than they
Intended to II they mean to do any business
worth speaking Of. It Is now probable that
he railroads will decide upon another r.
1nctlon OF five cents on the 18th Of this
'1onth, but 1t is hardly probable TINT this
VIII 10 them mucl, good, and still further
will be required II they smean to
;et their proportion Of the business during
he summer.
The total amount of -four, grain. and pro-
;isious carried during the past week
amounted to G9,22t4 tons, agail,st 1923 tons
ne week previous. decrease Of 9.919 TONS
The following statement shows the amount
It business done BY the various roads:
, 1880-04-04

LONDON, April 3.-Lord Beaconsfeld right
ly said, in his Marlborough manifesto, that
the Liberals favored policy OF decomposl-
ton; they have utterly decomposed his ma
jority. The elections in the last three days
make absolutely certain the overthrow OF the
Government. The future contests may affect
the magnitude of the Liberal majority, but
they cannot alter the great fact Of Lord Bea-
consfield's defeat According to present ap-
pearances the Liberals may have a
substantial working majority without
the aid of the Home-Rulefs. Each days
, 1880-04-04

AID VOTED
Special Dfspatch to The Chicago If1bAne.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 3.-The election
to-day Oh the propositions to subscribe for
SIZE, GOO stock in the Evansville & Peoria Rail-
road Company, and 100000 in the Local
Trade Railroad Company resulted in the sue
cess Of both by the following vote: For the
Local Trade, 1855, against 1,5s7; for the
Evansville & Peoria, s,44l against 9Gi The
Evansville & Peoria project is to make
consolidated and continuous line under one
management from here to Peoria, via Mat-
toon, Decatur, and Pekin, $50 miles. OF this,
the distance from Parkersburg, ILL.,, via Gray
vile, to this place, about sixty-one
miles, has to be- constructed, inelud-
ing bridge over the Wabash
River. The Company have accepted in al
vance the conditions voted to-day, and the
road is to be completed in one year. The
Local Trade proposition looks to a conilec-
tion between the Evansville & Terre Haute
and the Cincinnati, Rockport & Southwestern
Railroads, and the extension Of the latter
eastward to connection through Ohio.
, 1880-04-04

Agnes Herndon's kiss. according to the oscu-
latory authority Ut the Ksnsus City Times, isn't
to be compared with Emma Abb0tts kiss. It
hasn't the genuine ring about It. It lacks the
divine afthltus- Ahbott's kiss reminds one IT
The gRrKe OF I1ap1e-sap out Q fthe nozzle OF =
tive gallon ttemilohn. Herld0t's kiss sounds
like the explosion Of paper peanut-bag.
, 1880-04-04

MARRIAGE TINE FIXED.
VIENNA, April 3.-The marriage Of the
Crown Prince of Austria with the Princess
Stephanie, of Belgium has been fixed for the
end OF February. 1881.
, 1880-04-04

L >
LONDON, April S.-The Dulllj Ne,ps' dis
patch from ConstantinopIe says it is quite
certain that the assassin Of Col. Cammeroff
will not be hanged, although the physicians
who examined him declare him sane.
THE ASSASSINATION OF THE suEnEEF OF
MECCA
A correspondent at Constantinople hints
that the assassination Of the Grand Shereef
Of Mecca by a Persian fanatic was procured
by Abdul hIuttaIib Pasha, his successor.
Abdul A1uttallb Pasha was Grand
Shereef of Mecca at the time of the
Jiddah massacre in 1858, and was
deposed at the demand Of England in
consequence. lie enjoys !: great reputation
among the Arabs as warrior and statesman,
and as descendant Of the Prophet. lie
has fanatical hatred and contempt for all
Christians .Qndeed it is whispered he is II
Wahabee), but especially for the British, in
consequence of the energetic action Of the
Government at the time Of the Jiddai
massacre. His nomination will be especially
unwelcome to Great Britain, because Of his
influence over the Afussulmans in India
But the British Embassy, knowing the Sui
t.lll's disposition to lean on the fanatica1
party and resist all foreign interference or
influence, will make no formal protest
, 1880-04-04

No good health with thin. impure blood. Rop
Bitters makes rich blood, good health and
strength
, 1880-04-04
" VARI0TTG.

THE BELGIAN coLL1ERY EXPLOSION.
PARIS, April 3.-At the colliery explosion
at Anderlpes, Belgium, forty-two persons
were killed. Forty-four persons in the pit
escaped
CUHA AND PORTO RICO.
Madrid, April S.-The Spanish Minister
Of the Colonies will send detailed instrue-
tions to the Governors of Cuba and Porto RHO
by mail leaving the sth inst, respecting
measures to be taken for carrying out the
Constitution Of 1876 in those colonies.
, 1880-04-04
WESTERN INDIANA.

"L51 EIsN In 01f4NAs
There is said to be great excitement in the
South Division over the new ordinance pre-
sented by the Western Indian Railroad Com
pany to the Council. The property-owners
allege that it is far more damaging to their
property than the one just declared void by
the Appellate Court. While the new ordi-
nance stlortens the route but one block. To-
eating the passenger depot OIL Harrison ill
stead OF Van Huren street, it Wfdens Its
route half block all the way from ifarri-
son to Twelfth street. The Company now
proposes to take all the land between the
whereas the original plan was to take only
the territory between Third and Fourth ave-
nues. State street lot-0wners are particll-
larlY incensetl, as they think the new plan is
to run the main track very near the rear ends
rumbling of the cars and the shaking Of the
buildings would cause them to BECOME nearly
worthless.
SHEBOYGAN 81 FOND Do LAC.
Special Dtspdtea to Tne Chicago Tribune.
FOND Du LAC, Wis, April 3.-The Chicago
s. Northwestern Company bid in the Sheboy-
gan Railway at 81, 100000.
ITEMS.
The Executive Committee Of the Western
~ailrold Association {Datent cO1nbinatiOn)
will hold all Important meeting Mt the rooms
Of the Association i'll Honore Block Monday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Clauncey Kelsey, Auditor OF the Chi
clgo u Alton Railroad Company, has Just
issued the following circular to the agents Of
this road:
On and after this date the following fnstruc-
tons will be observed by agents: AL freight
abstracts, Statements. monthly summaries, over
and under charge sheets, way-bllls, weekly
freight cash statements. monthly freight bal
nncc-shcets, and list Ut freight on hand and un-
collected, will be sent to this Office.
Al passenger returns. such US daily, weekly,
and monthly reports Of ticket sales, both locM
and coupon, weekly passenger cash statements,
and morthly passenger balunce-sheets, will be
sent to this Otiice-
Agents will, when they make remittance to
tho Treasurer, ecnd to this office, on Form ~.
1T amounts remtted. ind on what
account remittctl. in accordance with lastruc-
hons sud forru.
Agents, when they use q rate differing from
the regular published thriH, must give their au-
thorfty for SO doing.
, 1880-04-04
FRANCE.

-.
PARIs, April 3.-The Temps states TINT the
resignation OF IelSSerenc DE Bort, AMbaSSa-
dor at Vienna, was due to his dlsapproVal OF
the antlJesult DEGREES.
TIE GREAT AGITATION.
The war on the Jesuits continues with un-
abated violence, neither side showing any
evidence Of yielding. In Les Dcbats John
Lemoinne has another article. He saws:
:. I1Ddpr tha Ran,,,,1;can Covarnmant tha
1ae;tt ,,a..a wy I;p,,o 49,, ,,,cra Ie,,;n+I v