davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-28
1sA1LROAD COMMISSION.

SrR1N0FIELn, ILL.,. April @7.-Tho 1satlron1 and
Warehouse Commissioners meet at Chicago
Thursstny to adjust tho difficulties between tho
Western Indiana mad tho Michigan Southern
and Rock Island Roads about thoIr crossing.
They.mcct Mt Ottawu Friday to consider charges
of cxtortion Mt that point, preferred ngntnst tho
Chtcago, burlington & Quincy and tho Rock ISL
and Hoasls. Tho Hoard has been notified TINT
tho Cniru t. Vtnconncs has reduced It's pnsscn-
Hcr ratcs to three cents per milo. nnd TINT the
itock leland is propnrlnE a now tariff, intending
TO make the sumo reduction.
, 1880-04-28

pig-iron; Wehner l. Co, four crntes of carthcn-
tnnn l. Co., ono cnse 1T clocks: Kohlsant Il to-,
lo,,r intes Of y,nrns md ono caso Of Elasswaro;
Piric, AcOtt 4 CO., four cases IL lry-Rootlst II.
Sears 1: CO.. tiyn casee Of gins: D. Thornton, hyo
packages of brandy; l.. Knlnan Co., nEnctecn
bNle9 OF leaf tobAQCO,
, 1880-04-28
PULLMAN HOTEL CAR CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO
WITHOUT CHANGE.

Ono OF Pullman's ancst h0tel cars will leave
Chicago on Thursday, the 29th, at LILO uoon, via
Chicago, Burlington T. Quincy llailroad. aud run
through " San Franctsco Without change. Dls-
, 1880-04-28

Tho Eldredge Sewing -Mach!ne.-1t leads
the world, alld Is the best tor YOU to buy.
Sold on monthly payments. l00 State street.
, 1880-04-28

sWon tlrst heat. Until 1874 this raco was ono Of
two mile hcAts; III 1874 1t wis mAdo tWo-nlilp
.lnsh; sluco lH1b It bus beon u milo and u hRit{
previous tn lS71 1t was known a. tho Maxwell
House StAkes.
THIRD raco, Association purse. 5000. dnsh Of II
milo tor alL aKes, WAS wnn by 13entttudo cnsy,
Ella Nowott Eecnnd, 0pllbuE third MArnola
WIS tho fAYOrtt, TuQ. las.
, 1880-04-28
SPORTING.


Tho Chicugos had Bomo worry good practice
yesterday In folding and base-runnlug In Il
gnmo with tho OAklands, n local amateur nino
OF fur ability, tho latter receiving tho odds OF
flvo outs to m Inning. Tho score ut tho ond Of
the trst halt Of tho ninth inning was 90 to 2 In
favor OF Chicago, Us follows:
Innings i 8
O0klalld ,,.,,.........0 O o / 0 0 O Ia
ChuAgo. ...,....,.....1 0 0 . s ~
Tho Lake View ninc, which won tho city
championship last year, wili play tho chlcagos
CI,EyE LAND, April lg7.-Cleyeland, .; Nationals,
4. Tho Clevo1ands batted heavily; thcro was
sharp Holdlng on both stlcs.
, 1880-04-28
Fo1.E1oN rl1llouGu RATES.

A now regulation In through ocean rates will
~ into ufYcct ut l,ostoli, Nuw York. Fh!ladcl-
rhla, md Nultllnoso Monday, April 70. An at-
ultion Of ono cent per buahel will be iuado to tho
through freight ratio as chargas for elevation ut
ths s.aooaF a!9 Thts arraagsmenl a., T. " aec,rsl;
tlnA!ly assyutea to Dy tho Vermont centra!!,
the !liles. Tho regulation appltcs to- ust
Knin shlnpcd on through M , bills of lad!nx.
elasscs.-iniand. elevation, and ooeau charges.
Tho ncw regulation eslnAl llzts tho chaFGes
Rt tho vastous purts. Il ii decrease ut !loston
Of ono-faurth Ut cent pot bnshcl. tho foElnoF
FAtes having been cent and 6l!o-fourth II bush.
q; It y ~ incseaeo of Quo OGnt per bushet Ut
for elevation ut thut part he9utofore; and Ut
Philadelphia Il Is all Increase Of onc-fourth OF =
cent. Tho charge Ut ono ccnt per btlshel ~
equal to 1.70 conts por 100 pounds on corn and
l.&8 cents poE l0u pounds on wheat.
GnAIN.DEL1VERf AT NEW YORK.
Tho 1oneral Freight Agents Of the New York,
Lake Eric 4 Western, New York Central, and
Pennsylvania Railroads havo iust Issued = joint
circular Informing taeir Western connections
, 1880-04-28

1fH1ks Our highest artists In dentistry: The
McChesueys beyond doubt, though but q sot
, 1880-04-28

sy.cheeked misses and pretty boys buy thels
candy Ut Daweou'S I'll Stats street,
, 1880-04-28

gram now open at No. 80 Clark street, whore
slcoptns-hcrths md through tiokots cnn be sc'
cured. This Is indoo,l np1ondtd opportunity
for those contemplating n trip TO California.
Tho ninth will not nttnck fabric that Is packed
In l31ck Il 1tayncrh Moth Powder"
, 1880-04-28


ssttT1I.rO1NMAN-Aps! D. laU, Clark i! Smith
Win, t1lh n Chicago. .-. .....
iE~ W0osi.tock md Anrnrn pnnnss planao copy.
, 1880-04-28

THE TURF.
LONDON, April :7.-IlagmAn won tho Prince OF
Wales Stakes plalsaute second. hlaro Anthony
third.
nagmnn and Parole ran together to tho
bushes, whcro Parole dropped behind and fln-
ishel last.
, 1880-04-28

BELL Telephone.
, 1880-04-28

Gpke{at Dtspaseh to Tbs Chtcueo Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Tenu., April 27.-Thrtl day Of the
Nashville Hood 1{orso Association races.
Weather cloar and slightly warm.
Tho arst raco, Young America stake No. 2, for
2-ycnr- old colts, to entrance, play or pay, tho
Association to add $500, dash OF half n milo. lit
tho poola before tho start Root1Aok sold tho IN
yDrlt, Ascontlcr SECOND cn0Icp, Greenland, 1gu-
1cr, DallnBt, and George +, hAvEng support.
}lootj Jack took tho lead, and WAs nevOr hoMdc(.
Won e0ay. nuglcr second, Ascundor third.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
..s11o2s -

AUDITORS OFFICE. Mile Laos Co.,
Princeton, MINI, March, 10th, 1880,
We hereby certify that the foregoing is a
correct statement of the receipts and ex
penditurcs of the county of Mile Laos
county for theyear ending February, 2sth,
1880. @
B. f. WHITNEY, Chairman County Com
missioners.
Attest:
I. S. MUDeETT, County Auditor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

Z
'eb. s. M. G. Northway, bringing
election returns to Prince
:Luus ..5.ss.... .ssss... So. -
!" 6. AZ. Howard, constable's
fees, case of State vs..
Winchester 6
6. S. Cone, returning births
and deaths of Milo. ..... 2
/" 6. N. E. Jesmer, mdse. paid
Stanley for putting wood
in court room. ........ 3
:" 6. West Publishing Co., 10
copies general statutes... 60
]" 6. A. P. Harmon, work on
road on the East Brrnch. 81
6. Pioneer-Press, treasurer's
register and blank tax
receipts. ....... ........ IS
6. r. c.. Dunn, printing for
county and returning
births and deaths. $3.50. %
:" 6. Campbell & Libby, ex-
press charges for county. 10
. 6. Z. Keith, canvassing votes,
votes, Nov. election, 1879
6. N. A. Ross, recording
bond of county treasury. /
I. Galley & Nicely, 5 joints :
stove pipe for county,. 1
Z. D. H. Murray, lumber for
book case for auditor. -.
sc :. J. L. Brady, insurance on
re-. court house and jail. 30
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

Receipts and Disbursements on Ac-
count Of County Funds from Feb.
28th, 1879, to Feb. 28th, 1880.
RECEIPTS:
County revenue collected during
the year. .$Sll 10 6
Cash received of S. L. Staples. Il as,
,~sa-nsz.an.a $2l40 81
Feb. %, 1850. Balance in coun-
ty treasury-county funds 2 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

Receipts and Disbursements on Ac.
count of County Poor Fund from
Feb. 2sth, 1879 to Feb. 28th, 1886.
- RECEIPTS:
Feb. Is, 1879. Balance in county
treasury. ................$ 1876 n
County poor revenue collected
during the year. ..... 631 90
Cash received ct Peter Carr estate % 25
s 791 951
Feb. %, 1880. Balance in county ----|
treasury observation-disclosures l9I Sc
DISBURSEMENTS:
County poor orders Cancelled dur
ing the year. ......... GOO O9
Balance. ............ 19l Sc
s 79l 95
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31
FEBRUARY : y Z! Is, 1880

Feb. %, 1879. Balance in coun =
ty treasury. ...... ....:.$ S72 81.
Total taxes collected during the
=. years.. ........ 394o IL
Mar. 3, 1879. Received of state |
treas'r-school fund. $500. 1873 S96
Sept 8, 1879. Received of 5. L..
Staples. -. ...... 1850. ia w
Sept. Il, 1870. Received of Clara
j. West--private redemp-
ton fund. -. ...... 80. AZ 06
Sept %, 1879. Received of j. L.
Cater-priyate redemption
fund. .-..... -. ....... 70
Oct. II, 1879 Received of G.
Anderson firS' ........ w
Oct q, 1870 Received Of state
treasurer-school fund.-. 429 10
Dec. 81, 1879. Received Of Peter
Carr estate. >. ..."..... 70 70
Feb IL, 1850 Received Of Doc.
Dunham-private redemp-
ton fund. ................. Al
$71s2 G2
Feb. IS; 1880. Balance in county -
treasury. .............,.$ ll49 10
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

DISBURSEMENTS:
Feb. %, 1879. Balance. II 63
County orders cancelled during
the year..... .......... 1912 "A
Probate orders cancelled during
the year. q. 800. IS 70
Jurors certificates cancelled dur
ing the year. :. $500. 742 "a
Balance. ................, 2 80
$2l4O "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1880-03-31

/ June 2, r. N, Campbell, treasur's
fees, May 31st. ........... 129 81
. July |, Cha's Keith, salary as pro-
bate Judge. ............ 81 so
i 81" $, A. P. Barker, salary as
county attorney. 5000. IS 90
$. 8, ], Morris, salary as SUI
a perintendent of schools. II SO
g S. ]. S. Mudgett, auditors
salary 25l 10
Aug, l. /. IS. Mudgett, auditors
SdtaTy ......... DO 20
IS. II. F. Barker, balance of
salary as county superin't II 66
Sept. /. I. s. Mudgett, auditors
salary til As
:" q. a. Bartlett; jury fees, at
inquest on body of P. Carr 80
~. S, j. Morris, salary as
county superintendent. II SO
Oct. 1. I, S. Mudgett, auditors
Salary ........ Oh 20
]. G. Keith, salary as probate ~
jupge.. ................. e SO
1. A. P. Barker, salary as
county attorney. Is co
l. F, NJ. Campbell, treasures
fees, Sept. 30........... SO "A
81. E. E, Bigelow, jury fees
at inquest on body of p.
!, CaiT. ........ 1871 ~
Nov. L.. l. S. Nudgett, auditors
III SdldTy 90 80
Nov. Is. Cha's Cater, jury fees at
inquest On body of P. Carr 90
Dec. l. 1. s.. Mudgett, auditors m
salary. ..................... g.. 4s
81. s. j. Morris's heirs, salary
as county superintendent, II 66
; 1880.
Jan. l. c. Keith, salary as probate
judge. .................. 81 so
"A. P, Barker, salary as Co.. 1855
attorney. $3.50. ......... 10 90
2. /. S. Mudgett, auditors
salary. .................. Sc 4s
Feb. 2. I. S. Mudgett, auditors
salary. ..-.......... Sc As
a .FRATERNAL LODGE NO. Sc,
| Xxx A.. F..& A.. M.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
Where the Icebergs and Ice Fields
Come From.

The icebergs come chiefly from Green
land, being formed by rivulets, etc. The
vast ice fields seen upon the banks of
Newfoundland are brought there by
the vast currents of the sea and wind.
They come mostly tiom the co lst OF
Labrador, and are parts of the fields that
are formed durin the long winter in
the great bays and inlets of the Labra-
dor coast. Icebergs are continually
changing their line of floating, owing
in pal { to the breaking off OF pieces OF
the upper mass and the melting away
of the submerged portion. Their mo-
tion is always slow, and accidents can
rarely happen from them to prudent
mariners. They float along the banks
of Newfoundland, and finally, striking
the warmer waters of the Gulf stream.
soon disappear. The movement of
field of ice is accompanied by much
crashing, and is often obscured by a
dense tog, through which rise the tops
of the bergs. On two occasions during
the Arctic cruise of the Juniata, in the
Polaris search expedition, that vessel
barely escaped destruction by iceber s.
One of these was in the middle OF July,
1873. During dense fog at midday,
off Cape Farewell, an immense berg was
suddenly seen to loom up out oil the tog
not more thar ships length directly
ahead. Fortunately the vessel was run-
ming at slow speed, and her course was
quickly changed, and she cleared the
ice mountain by about 100 feet. On
another occasion, off Fiskernaes, in
dense fog, another very large berg was
seen little on the port bow, and a
ledge of rocks on the starboard bow,
not more than 500 feet distant. The
engines were stopped and reversed, and
the vessel only escaped destruction by
a few Philadelphia BiIlLetiH.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST

A dear little thing-The diamond.
ITO have the gout is to have the
swell thing.
A serious step-Out of second-story
window to the ground below.
"Where do you hail tromP" queried q
man of trader. "Where do you rain
fromP" Don't rain at ALL" said the
astonished Jonathan. Neither do
hail"
A hotel landlord at Indianapolis
wears hat woven of pineapple straw,
which weighs only two ounces. 1t was
made on the island of st. Helena, and is
valued at 500.
The French society for the encourage
ment of national industries offers a
prize of $500 for an essay on the tools
employed in Amerio "a in the manufac-
ture of watches.
No man can truly say he is happy and
healthy, and that he loves everybody,
when he owes years subscription to a
newspaper and has corns.- WitlidnS-
port Breakfast Table.
Cornell is to have class in journal
ism. A pair oil two dollar shears and
bottle of gum arabic have already been
purchased. The scheme certainly
promises well.-AtlGntG Constitution.
New York rays more for tobacco than
for bread. Dealers say that there are
smokers in that city who average 100
cigars a week, and men whose cigar
bills run up to thousands of dollars per
annum.
When the cad and weary editor isn't editing,
When moment through the day his pencil
drops;
Then he listens to the sanctum bores a-buz-
King
And a-talking of the weather and the crops.
oil city Derrick.
I'm afraid you don't like babies
when they cry, " said matIon to gentle
man, as she tried to soothe the darling
in her arms. "Oh, yes" said he, Il
like them best when they cry. because
I've always observed that then they are
invariably carried out of the room"
Mr.. Frederick Tyler, of Hartford,
Conn, who is now little more than
eighty-five years old, and is in fair
health, can remember seeing a man who
was born in 1899. 1t was his own
grandfather, Mr.. Tyler, who was born
in that year, and lived until 1900, cover
ing the whole OF the eighteenth century
with his life.
L would not cause one shade OF PAIN
To overspread that face so lair;
Ah! no, dear girl, nor would deign
To add a might unto your care.
would not have that lovely hue
OF features clouded by a irown,
But duty bids me say to you,
Your back hairs all coming down!
The average fisherman has probably
noticed that no matter where he may go
fishing, whether it be seven miles or
seventy-five miles from town, the rural
resident always assures him that There
are more fishermen than fish around
here" And the saddest part of it is
that the assertion appears to have foun-
dation in fact in nine cases out of ten.-
Rome Sentinel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
Rates of Advertising.
The Hill of Life!

We only ask, my heart and 1,
A little peace, little rest;
We've travelled far, my heart and ],
And none responds 10 our request.
The hill OF lie is steep and high,
And tborns with grasses und erlie,
We know it well-my heart and /.
We've had our loes, my heart andIi
We've had our friends,
We've had our loves, my heart and l,
Where friendship ends.
We've bid a hundred loves goodbye,
We've seen hundred friendships die,
Aye, that we ave my heart and 1.
We've met with seorn, my heart and Il
We've met with praise;
When envy let his arrows fly
To mar our days.
We'd laugh to see them pass US by;
If fcupning forged subtle lie,
We would his fiendish arts DEFY,
And toll our loes-my heart and l.
When beauty, blushing sweet and shy,
Would, unaware,
Pierce my warm heart with glances sly
We'd shun the snare.
Old trout avoid the angler fly,
And iaithless hearts would vainly try
To separate my heart and I.
Now here we are, my heart and l,
While far below
We hear the murmuring nations cry,
And reap and SOW;
We've sown and reaped, my heart and l
And only ask in peace to die.
God grant us rest, my heart and 1.
John Scott.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
The RIrdIe Round the Earth.

If you send telegraphic dispatch
from Paris it will reach Alexandria.
Egypt, in hours; Berlin. in hour and
80 minutes; Basle, in hour is minutes;
Bucharest, in hours; CONSTANT
nople, in hours; Copenhagen, in A
hours; Cuba, in 10 hours; Edinburg, in
l hour 80 minutes; Dublin, in hours;
Frankfort-On- Main, in hour 20
minutes; Geneva, in hour Is minutes;
Hong Kong, in II hours; Hamburg, in
. hours 30 minutes; Jerusalem, in 6
hours; Liverpool, in ? hours; London,
in hour Is minutes; Madrid, in hours
30 minutes; Manchester, in 2hours so
minutes; New York, in 4 hours; New
Orleans, in 8 hours; Rio Janeiro, in
hours; Rome, in l hour 80 minutes;
San Francisco, in IL houIs; 81. Feters-
burg, in hours; Saigon, IN ii hours;
Southampton, in 3 hours Sydney
(Ausualia). in Is hours; Valparaiso, in
i2 hours; Vienna, in hour 40 minutes
Washington, in 8 hours; YOkoh ma, in
IA hour, and Zanzibar, in 7 hours
PdTiStdu.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16
TERMS, S1. A YEAR.
This Farm For Sale.

With weary heart and trembling hand
guide tho team afield;
Good horses-ah they seem to see
Tho grief try TO shield.
The skies are low'ring overhead,
Misfortune blows gale;
Put mp n board, and write thereon
these words " This farm tor SALE"
What sell tho homestead broad and fair
Tho dearest spot on earthl
Shall strangers sit where have sat,
Around the family hearthl
The iarm where mother took the VOWS
That made her lathers bride ?
The place where laughing Nell was born
The spot whore Willie died a -
What must part with memories
SO very dear to mel
The messy spring, the purlng brook,
The leaving apple-tree
Tho shadows OF departed ones
Rise up and touch my ARM
hear their pleading voices now;
''D0 not desert the iarml"
hnSuftneu WlJnlu my nehfJ OF nohrlb
The house where was born,
o 10 summer night, when heavens rain
Bat down the growing corn;
rns room where have often passed
Bencath the ehast'ning rod
Where iather laid me early on
The altar OF his God
While have strength to swing the axe
While can guide the plow;
While Gun toll and bring the sweat
Of labor 10 my brow,
I'll keep mistortune's volt at bay
Love triumphs over gold
lake down the board and break it
The farm shall not be sold!
II. C. Ha, ,6au0h.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16

About a year before his death some
one sent William Cullen Bryant a pic
ture of apple blossoms. In ackpowl-
edging it he wrote: They do not ex-
actly suit the last days of life's Decem-
ber, but they agree charmingly with
that new spIIngtime of existence, my
entrance to which cannot be far off,
and where | hope to find the orchards
of paradise in full blossom.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16

"The New York Tribune is expert
menting with type-setting machines.
II the " leading American newspaper"
is as successful in its experiments with
type-setting machines AS it has been in
its attacks upon cooperative news
papers it may as well send the machines
to the nearest junk shop.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-06-16

Bore" What time do you retire
hereP" Young lady (bored)-"Soon as
the company gOes."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
ANIMMENsE BUSINESS.
What the Underwriters Exhibit Shows fol
the Firm of p. III. Kelly & Go.

What the Underwriters Exhibit Shows for
the Firm of P. I'll. Kelly & Co.
The GLOBE has already alluded to the huge
proportions of the wholesale grocery business
Of P. Il. Kelly as developed by the fire, but
the record as made up by the committee of the
Board Of Underwriters for submission to the
companies after investigating the books of the
establishment, gives very satisfactory and con-
elusive figures. From copy of this statement
we learn that the merchandise purchased by
Mr.. Kelly from January Ito August 81, aggre-
gated 81, 1855, 840.91. On this he
paid for freight $5S,6lO,79.
The goods increased in value during the time
they were held to the extent of $14, 14055.
The sales during the same period, seven
months and tweuty-one days, amounted to ST.
All s63. 04, and the profits are put down at only
S per cent. showing that Mr.. Kelly handles
his stock on close margin. These figures are
suggestive of the great wholesale trade in St.
Paul. Mr.. Kelly's business alone will probably
foot up to three million dollars for thee ntire
year. These are figures which are not padded,
and which would have never reached the public
with such exaotness but for the great fire. It
is commercial exhibit of which Mr.. Kelly,
and the city and State also, may well be
proud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
CROP ESTIMATES.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-French agricultural au.
thorities estimate that the French harvest will
be good average. That of upper Italy will be
thirty per cent. above the average. Those of
Roumania, upper and lower Bavaria twenty
FIVE per cent; Padolia and Swabia twenty per
cent; South Italy and Wurtemburg fifteen per
cent; Bessurabia ten per cent. and Hungary.
Poland and Belgium five per cent. above the
average. The harvest Of Prussia. the Plantin-
ate, Baden, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden,
Norway, central Italy, Holland, South Russia.
servia and Egypt will be up to rhe average,
cent. below; Great Britain, Ireland and Saxony
ten per cent. CORTLAND twenty per cent,
Gotshond twenty-five per cent. and central
Russia forty per cent. below the average.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERNIE, Sept. 3.-The American killed by
the overturning of the diligence at Schultse
was Edward Bearing, young student of New
York. He was seated on top of the diligence
when the accident happened and was frightful
" crushed. check for 500 pounds on 9
London bank, payable to order of the Ameri'
can legation, was found on his person.
MORE RUSSIAN MINES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3.-Reports are cur.
rent here and in Moscow that preparations were
discovered to-day to mine under the railway
near Charkoff, through which the emperor
passed an his way to Livadia. 1t is also said
that explosives were found near Simpherpohol
No confirmation to these reports has so far been
obtainable.
LONDON, Sept. "a st. Petersburg dispatch
says with reference to reports of alleged plots
to take the life Of the car while on mis- way te
Liyadia, Moscow paper states that police.
man a fortnight ago found the inmates of 8
small house near the Cnarkoff railway engaged
in excavations. They said they were making
cellar. A search was subsequently made
and it was discovered they had begun tc
make tunnel towards the railway. The dig.
gers disappeared.
FOREIGN RESIDENTS IN PERU.
ROME, Sept. 3.-If Chill and Peru do not
come to terms England, France and Italy in,
tend to act in concert to protect the lives and
property of foreigners.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Lima dispatch to the
Star and Herald of Panama says the French
residents are fairly provided for, bnt what will
become of the Italians, Germans and others il
is difficult to say. The italian minister is
most active, and, in view Of what has occurred
in the south, it is very necessary. The hatred
borne by the Ohilians against the Italians is
very bitter.