davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
Registrar Kwplan DepOned-Sam-
culinary ltesns.

Registrar Kwplsn Deponed-San-
GuiHaTy Itesns.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8.-Joseph
L. Sharp, the new Registrar OF
Elections, took possession of the
office to-day, Kaplan surrendering
the position without contest.
Skeantlebury, shot by Tetlow, is
very low, and it is said he cannot
recover.
On Monday last All Fin WAS WIS.,
tied by his cousin, Kong Chong,
who asked about a debt. The former
demurred paying, when Kong shot
him in the breast, from which he
died. The case was only reported
to-day, though the Chinaman has
been dead two days.
suicide ,from the Effects OF Drb"k
WOODLAND, Cal. July S.-Josept
WINNER committed suicide this
afternoon by shooting himself in
the mouth with a pistol. He died
in q few minutes. He had beer
drinking hard for several days and
was drunk at the time. He leaves
a wife and eight children.
a Nevada sheriff Ltvanss.
CARSON, July 8th.-Lloyd Hill,
Sheriff of Ormsby county, is miss
ing. His accounts are $2400 short
He is supposed to have left thu
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeable con.
sequences that follow the decay of
the teeth, an impure breath must
be the most mortifying and I'M
pleasant to its possessor, and it is
the most inexcusable and Offens-
i've in society; and yet the cause of
1t may easily be removed by
cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fra
grant SOzODONT. 1t purifes and
sweetens the breath, cools and re-
freshes the mouth, and gives a
peal-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in sinok.
ing should cleanse their teeth with
SOzODONT, as it removes all I'M
pleasant odors OF the weed. Ask
your druggist for it.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

APRoPos of Gen. Grants rela.
tions to Gen. Hancock, the ex.
President has thought proper to
address to the Chicago Advance a
note in which he graciously conde-
sends to approve Of the personal,
official and military record of the
next President, but says the record
of the party which nominated him
is bad. Probably the absence of
Credit Mobilier, Belknap and
whisky ring episodes in the history
of the Democratic party makes 1t
seem less eligible to Gen. Grant
than 1t will be to the immense
majority of the American PEG.
pie next November. Fortunately
General Hancock is just as inde-
pendent of the good will of the
"Crushed Asplrant" as the Demo-
cratic party is Indifferent to his
censure. Ulysses had better take
another trip to Europe to study
the question of a ''strong govern
ment" with the light thrown on
the matter by the Chicago Conven-
ton.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

FIRST we were told that Judge
jeremiah s. Black was to manage
Hancock's campaign, write his let
ter of acceptance and attend to all
electioneering details. No sooner
had the sagacious but ill-informed
Republican press reached this con-
clusion than they found out that
Judge Black was safely ensconced
In Ireland, taking in the exquisite
Lake Of Killarney and meditating
visit to tie famous Blarney stone.
The programme lad, therefore, to
be revised. The next departure OF
our enterprising contemporaries
contained the startling declaration
that Samuel ]. Tilden was to take
up the task which Judge Blacks
absence in Europe rendered just a
little difficult. Perhaps, finally,
they will find out that the people
of the United States, grateful fol-
his splendid and unselfish devotion
to his country and to the cause OF
constitutional government, will
themselves manage HancOck's
campaign. And they will manage
1t in fine style, electing him to the
Presidency by the largest popular
majority ever recorded for a candi-
date in the last fifty years.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
KEARNnY at last finds himself

KEARNEY at last finds himself
reduced to his original insignifi-
canoe. Even Barbour has pro-
claimed for Hancock, while the
Ward Presidents will have nothing
to do with the little drayman.
Better get down to honest work
again or HE him to the enjoyment
OF that real estate at Marblehead Of
whose existence Wellock processes
to be advised.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
Women Lawyers Of 1860 and 1880.
lPall Mall Gazette, June l2.1

Pail Mall Gazette, June l2.l
Not every lady and gentleman
who has this season applAuded
Miss Terry's "Portia" is aware
that, about the date when the
The Merchant of Venice may BIZ
supposed to have exhibited his gab-
erdine on the Rialto, there actu-
ally existed great female lawyers
in the neighboring city of Bologna.
Professor Calderini, who held the
Chair of Jurisprudence in that
University in 1860, and Professor
Novella, who occupied it in 1866,
were not only celebrated for their
legal lore and skill but, If we may
trust their portraits, exceedingly
beautiful wo men, with noble Greek
profiles, dressed in style which
Miss Terry might have copied
without disadvantage. II women
hereafter should again obtain en-
trance into the legal profession, it
Is not improbable that we may see
something more OF the keenness of
feminine wits engaged in Olsen.
tangling the knots of the law. Two
ladies in Ireland, according to the
Times Dublin correspondents, have
just been conducting their own
most intricate case in manner
which excited the surprise of the
Master of the Rolls, who even OBJ.
served that he was "astonished
that the ladies had been able to
put their case on paper SO intelli.
gently and clearly without legal
advice" If other ladies would fol.
low the example of the Misses Fo-
garty, what a falling Off must en-
sue in the solicitors bills! They
lost their case, 1t is true, but SEEM
ingly could not have won it under
any guidance, and at oil events
they have escaped that great az.
gravation of the misery OF defeat
in u Court of law-the lawyers
costs.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

FROM all accounts which reach
US the candidacy of VIM. H. Eng
lish Is apt to greatly strengthen
the Democracy in Indiana. Find
ing the Democratic nominee for
Vice.P President absolutely invulner-
able to assault, the Republican
newspapers have gotten up a story
to the effect that he only contrib
uted 81 to the sufferers by the Chi
cago fire. A correspondent of the
New York Sun writes to that jour-
nal that Mr.. English's contribu-
ton was really 500, and typo
graphical error in printing the list
In the newspapers was the founda-
ton of the charge ~. Now, wheth-
er Mr.. English gave ST. or 800 to
the Chicago Relief Fund, it is wor-
thy of remark that no one has yet
come forward to accuse him of
single dishonest or dishonorable
action which, after all, is the main
thing in a man who presents him.
self for the suffrages of his fellow
citizens. This can be said neither
of Garfield nor Arthur, the former
Of whom has been pilloried as
the receiver OF brides, while the
latter has been denounced by
President Hayes and John Sher-
man as the head of a corrupt
Ring in the New York Custom
House, being removed, in the Ian.
guage of Mr.. Rutherford B. Hayes,
"in order that the Office should be
honestly administered" Integrity,
not generosity, is what the people
want in man who seeks their suf.
frages for high position. Can our
Republican friends perceive this
distinction with difference?
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

SOME real friend of Grants
should advise him to put up and
and shut up. He should quit his
gallivanting around the country,
put up for good at his Galena home
and quit making speeches to peo.
pie who have shown that they have
heard from him all they want to
hear.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
SAN FRANCISCO. July s


Jacket, 81 s.; Mexican, So 8; Utah, OK
8; Best 4 Belcner, So 8; Ophir, II s;
Union, 2lN s., Hale 1 Norcross, 800 b;
scorpion, l:sOs; Andes, la; California,
81 Julia, soc b, Is a; Utah, sK b; 81.
ezra Nevada, 121s 8; Bullion, Ito b; Elk.
chequer, l.50 b; Gould & Curry, 20 b;
Savage, ~ s.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
EASTERN.



| WASHINGTON, July Shin re.
gard to the report sent out from
here, that the army officers in
Washington believe and have in
formation that Gen. Hancock will
resign his Major.Generalship in
the army. it can be stated that nc
officers here have any such infor.
NATION; and, further, they do moi
believe that he will resign. There
is no reason why he should, as the
precedents are all the other way.
While. the War Department has
heard nothing from Gen. Hancock,
II Is believed there that he will not
resign from the army unless elect
ed to the Presidency.
Tine Georgia Homicide Cases.
WASHINGTON, July Sth.-The
cases of the twelve Deputy
Revenue Collectors aud one Dep.
uty United States Marshal charged
by the State authorities of Georgia
with the homicide of moonshiners
at Red Oak, Campbell county,
Georgia, were brought before the
United States Circuit Court, Judge
Woods, on Wednesday, and con-
tlnued to the 18th. Advices re.
ceived at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue state that ex-U. s. Attor-
ney Farroi refuses to recognize the
right Of the President to supersede
him and opposes the transfer of the
cases to the United States Courts.
Judge Bigley, the newly appointed
District Attorney, proposes to take
out writ Of quo aOarranto.
the Forty Days FAss.
NEW YORK, July Sth.-At two
this afternoon, DR.. Tanner en-
tered upon the eleventh day of his
fast. His pulse was so, tempera.
ture 9S.4 and respiration IA. Some
excitement was caused by state
ment from DR.. Bradley that q
sponge with nutritious liquid had
been found by the physician on
watch.
0snns Again ESdorsss HancOek.
CHICAGO. July Sth.-The i'd
vance Of this city publishes the fol-
lowing in its issue of to-day: As re.
CARDS the reports Of Gen. Grants
feelings and relations towards Gen.
Hancock, Gen. Grant denied
promptly the report In the Truth,
The following letter addressed to
the ADVANCE Il intsresting - COM
frmnt4sy Of that depisl and -
ain AdIctoFy Of The repoft|
7 !a! : l'ed eseElsasI
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO SrOCK AM Elk.
CHANGE BOARl.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
Examination of Teachers.

Notice Is hereby given that an exami-
nation of teachers will be be held by the
City Board of Examination In the High
School building. Los Angeles city, COM
mencng TUESDAY, JULY 9th, at nine
O'Clock A. M, and continuing three
days,
The following studies are required for
Second Grade City Certificates: Arith-
metic, grammar, geography. compost
ton, U. s. history, photography, defin-
ing, penmanship, reading and methods
All the above named and the following
additional studies are required for q
First Grade City Certificate: Algebra,
natural philosophy, natural history.
physiology, English and American lit
erature, principles OF civil governm ent,
bookkeeping, Industrial drawing, vocal
music and the elements of political econ
omy.
present at the commencement OF the ex-
Life Diplomas, State Normal School
Diplomas and Educational Diplomas,
each granted by this state, may entitle
the holder TO First Grade City certificate
without examination. No other diplo-
mas or certificates will be considered.
Per order of the Board.
MARY A. HODGKINS, 81,
e26td' Sec'y Board OF Examination.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.

Especial to the HERALD by the western
Union Telegraph Company.l
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
Notice to Subscribers and
the Public.

On and after this date July LIST, 1891
the Office of the SAN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLE for the city and county of
Los Angeles will be located at No. 3 Mar
ket street, next door to Wells, Fargo &
filed for the spiciest. most readable and
most independent journal on tho coast.
TERMS-l5 cts. per week or Is cts. per
month, including the ever-popuIar SUM-
day dOuble.sheet. Jy3-lw
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

UNABLE to Dispute the luminous
statesmanship and patriotism OF
General Hancock's famous order
addressed to Governor Pease, the
Republicans have ascribed its au'
thorship to Judge Black. Tha,
gentleman cables the New YorA
World fsom London that he never
saw or heard Of the documen until
be saw 1t in print. Those who
know Gen. Hancock required nc
such assurance. Not even Wash.
ington himself was more devoted
to constitutional government nor
more thoroughly vsrsed In Its prin-
ciples and presidents than the
soIdier-statesman whom the DEM
ocrats have nominated for Presi,
dent.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

personal animosity and petty spite
against Gen. Hancock ever since
the Mexican war:
You have probably seen that l
denied the csnard started by the
New York Truth the very day 1t
was started. I have nothing to
say against Gen. Hancock. 1 have
known him for forty years. His
personal, official and military
record is good. The record Of the
party which has put him in noml-
nation is bad. Yours truly,
U. s. GRANT.
A Practical Test.
CHICAGO. July Sth.-The Inter-
Oceans Washington special says:
Land Commissioner Williamson
Is In trouble. An ingenious Cali.
fornian has entered a slate quarry
and gone to burning lime. Now he
demands patent under the uni.
versal land act. He has presented
a heavy document full Of legal and
scientific opinions going to show
that limestone lands, granite lands
and, in fact, almost any lands, are
mineral and can be entered undel
the terms of the act. Gen. vii.
liams doeson not know but he will
have to decide that, according te
the working of the law, there II
nothing else but mineral laad ir
the country.
| A Righteous vesdirt-tGi,dren
Turned.
ST. PAUL, July 8th.-The Cor
oner's jury find Halstead, the own
er of the boat which exploded hel
boiler with fatal effect, Grimm ally
liable.
Two children of q man named
Tunrose were burned in his house
near Franconia.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
NOTICE.

This Is to notify all persons concerned
that no one IL authorized 10 incur any
indebtedness or obtain any credit on IN y
account, and that I will not pay any
bills Incurred by any one without q
written order from me.
Los Angeles. April 9. 1880. =; apet H-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the Lugo Ranch, Friday night,
June 25th, A ROAM MARE AND COLT;
no brand; mare has red name and tail.
A liberal reward will be paid for their
return to the Pony Stables. Los Angeles.
je80.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

: 4 oplaw the esnAssx snip.
aid Aiage that rats leave q
n ship 10 = homely one but
-, Many venerable 70.
eeWn gray In the hold Of the
Man ship Of State, is now
: 1loG the leaky old hulk. One
1ofUet and most remarkable
( oos Of this occurs in the per-
II Col. John w. Forney, of
1vania. This gentleman
4 p 70 : select circle of politi.
Who in one party or an
have made their influence
8 reemely in the politics of
lifted States. The list of
Pen 10 about completed with
tlnes Of Thurlow Weed, old
- p. Blair, Sr., Horace
~, Dean Richmond, Cassidy,
~ Albany Argus, and John w.
Q<1s They were the genuine
EIloks Of American politics,
lng and unmaking public
& - their will. 1t Is worthy of
+ ~ that all who remain of
= eagaclous and potential poll
~ Of the old school look upon
MpUlnation of Hancock as
Z ptsomg one.
4 p The weakness and folly of
eId's nomination no man has
Nm his mind more freely than
Eorney. He has no reserve
& eQying that the Republican
q ~ deserves defeat for taking up
~ ; man as Garfield for Its
A~aard bearer. His poignant dis
o1ntment and grief find utter.
Il - n these truthful words: at is
I - OF politic 10 tell the truth
II, ~ times, but it can never do
oyl great harm to utter the
s. ght that Is certainly at the
nis Of every honest Republic
aeart this day. The defeat
tnut 1t Chicago was a blum
8 II 1,srns,d aoos M, ;r,n.,,,o
1fl flms Exaotlv a. ,non,s -.
7irs.ne .v.,nst n..nt -. :.
& thetr anger at his unseemly
n llco begins to warm. The Re.
g lSans sra already -, ~. a..
~ =. froro nrsi,a - ~. NJ,
s1sI &oed.r Nh, ~ ha ;rrouo.o.,.
m 81 t,s man who oors,,,.,
( p 4 this crucIaxion 10 ~. r,iad
|s ~ - enorm,tv of thair c,,l, ond
: % f57r -. kdav IL canine .han
s. wilf call unon the monn,oins
~ IN mon and hids tbamn Not
80, Ss.s ~, ro.. -.
I: e Il fnn.h,. .hout ~. rssa;, Ar"
~ snd IA ro,v.r o.o.,',..a =.
~ observation-disclosures MI. ~.
srv. ~ $500; :. nas
II : fth.k gan u.n.oa,, iii i.
4 "a - nksrtlv a,ao,o, r. :.
s;1'i ,.13. eh.t ~. - ~.
80 whicb oil, w,,na.s 49,
I ~ fing foraver, Of tho, n.,;rn
KlIc.r ring VIII ~. &C..
s ~ q. mad -h,oh h.. .os
r;;1v va.r. di.graood sna go,
- ~ Kavstono St.r. hs..,.s.
= l2E@z.. - ~ ~'
rsnov..d oor,,,nn,,.s,.,.
~ q dsc-., \. ~. 49, ~. ",
= ~. ...,,,sa ,na..s,s,. o'
!. r. 4 ,.,I,.n;.r ~ ,,,;.., " '"o
31lsI ccI Eorna, -. Aso'
i1i6 ,ia ~ Il des,,n. go, enu
& ~ mn vbIch no e, .. w. sao
z ,1sant DurIu. ~ .,,',
4 + ~ Is 'c.r.er n. h.s hssn ,.ao..s ~
$; T11S n. sncraesf,,l =. r,v ~ 49,.
11Sn G..ts Roth !. Dsnoo-.*
4 - SblIcsn. his nravis,or no. 49,
- rine when this man
+ 11x - oerIenosd in the moods
< ma fellow c,t,zans no.
80 th.t Hsncock vii,
p1nn,v,v.ni. - "a ur,a
~ Rspublic.n ls.dars 70
= 10 ! realization Of the fact
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09
WANTS. LOST-FOUND.
Situation Wanted.

By an experienced cook: city or coun-
try. Address q. H., Herald office. j8-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-07-09

Al pert H. ~ s>ted Is the n-r, OF SAM
enc ~ htgl toiRiy deva ffom dpts--,
sqs q r. s. s I';1s;s e & 4 s,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-04

THE Clarksville Tobacco Leaf has
been interviewing the people Of
Clarksville on their presidential pref
erences with the following result:
"Among the lawyers we found Is
for TIlden, 10 for Bsysrd, for Sey.
mour and for Thurman AT the to.
bscco board of trade we found IL for
Tilden, for Baysrd, l for Qusrles and
l for the nominee. Among the busi-
ness men we found 23l for Tilden, 81
for Bsyard, for Thurman, 2l for DEM
ocratic nominee, 2 for Seymour, for
Pendleton, for Sherman. By adding
all these business interests together it
will be seen that Mr.. Tilden gets 257-
q majority of 225 votes over any olher
man mentioned. the whole number of
people Interviewed who expressed
choice for anv man being about 305
Do these figures indicate that the ma
jority OF the business men in this city
are not 10 favor of TildeL? Bsysrd is
the next highest, and it will be seen
that where he gets l vote Tilden
gets 81
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-04
RAILWAY CONFERENCE
Regarding the Louisville and
Nashville Connections.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial. e
ATLANTA, GA, April 1.-All the
Louisville and Nashville railroad Of
ficials have been here to-day In con-
sultation with Governor Brown, presi-
dent of the Western and Atlantic
railroad; General Alexander, president
Georgia railroad, and Colonel Wadley,
president Central railroad and steam
ship company. They are endeavoring to
adjust a disagreement about hauling
Western freie ehts. Newcomb wants to
deliver at Montgomery, aud thus have
a long haul, while Wadley, Alexander
and Brown insist that il shall be de-
Nvered at Atlauts, and thus hauled
over -the Western aud Atlantic. If
they agree 1t will remove he nrcpssir Y
of the Louisville and Nashville builds
ing the Georgia Western
Then Mayor Calhoun, who holds the
deeds of the Georgia Western in trust
for them, will annul the sale, aud the
citizens of Atlanta will endeavor to
get Wilson & McGbee, or some com-
pany, to purchase it and build to con-
meet with the Cincinnati Southern.
Newcomb aud Wadley held long
conference in private this afternoon,
which terminated by their agreeing to
leave here for Savannah to.nig ht.
They came to terms upon the old
agreement, which had been objected
to by the Central Newcomb and party
dined at the executive mansion, with
Governor Cvlquitt, to night.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-04
THE STRIKERS.


ELIZABETH, N. j., April 9.-The
blacksmiths in the New Jersey Cen
tral railroad shops have stopped
work, and are determined not to res
turn until the extra hours of work
imposed upon them are withdrawn
and an increase of ten per cent.
given. It is feared the strike among
the trackmen will become general.
Over twenty-five hundred men ems
ployed on the tracks Thursday in
formed the foreman they would not
60 to work until an advance of
twenty per cent. was given. The
company yesterday ordered ten
cents a day extra to be given them,
but most of them refused to 60 to
work.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-04
Reai Estate Transfers.

The following sre the real estate
transfers registered In the office of the
county court clerk during the past
week:
VIM. McCloud and wife to j. l.. Nc.
Cloud, % acres in 7th district.
M. E Carey to. Elizabeth Price, lot in
Knoxville, $500
II. L. Gift to W. P. sherrod, 80 acre, in
18th district, $3.50
P. L. Blang and wife to Peter Copeland
and others, trustees Knoxville memorial
association, $3.50.
25A acres in 23rd district, $3.50. e
Geo. T. Rhodes and wife to Cassie Dunn,
so acres in Anderson county, $500.
A. X. Foster and wife and others to Geo.
T. Rhodes, 54 acres in 18th district, $500.
Jas. Holland to Theodore Hooke, lot in
Concord, $500.
E.SWy Adkins and wife to Elizabet w.
Snped, lot in Knoxville, $500. "a
M. l.. Patterson, clerk and master, to
Martha Moore, 55i acres in 1lth district,
g. W. Moore and wife to R. A. Sterling,
55a acres in 18th district, $3.50.
Alex. Reeder, sheriff, to Mary McCloud,
40 acres in 7lh district, $2s.
A. r. Formwat to s. L. Formwalt, lot
in Knoxville.
J.F. j. Lewis, clerk, to Mary K. Sane,
% acres in 10Th district, PARTON. 8-.st
Geo. N cal and wife to Joel Underwood,
land in 22d district exchange.
G. B. Baker and wife to Daniel Sane, 222
acres in 2lst district $500.
J. M. Thornburgh to Pulaski Hall, lot in
Knoxville, $3.50.
acres in the 18th district. So. ...
@. w. Bartlett to G. r. williamson, lot
in 18th district, $500.
G. Y. Crawford and wife to Jas. 8. Gill,
3S acres in End district, exchange.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 3.--The Francis af-
firms that complete understanding
exists between religious confratera
mites, the episcopacy and leading
conservatives regarding the resist
ence to DEGREES of the government
in relation TO unauthorized congrega-
tions.
The Gazette de France announces
that general meeting will be held
to-day of the superiors of unauthor-
lied congregations for the purpose
of adopting joint decision and
common plan of action, to which all
bodies will conform.