davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Pleasing Prospects Gespecting tha
"DOIIar of Our Daai4ieS''

Pleasing Prospects Gespecting the
"DOlIar of Our Daaiaes."
A Boston journal contains the following,
taIen from ea,of the Nav York dsilies: ia
notias the departure for Europa 81 Ne. John
W. Maoksy, thu California millionaire, our
Nv Yort cotsmoorary presents the follow
ing inisroi.ias particulHs relating to the ia.
NOUS Coms.ock Lode, the camping ground,
as it wers, Of mora than ems OF the Pacific
cost mllonAres. 'Tharo has been. no
dol1t, coaSi1lraOlS Of the wild est bu.i>
nos, Ia mining ia one way or another, but
with Jhe f)llo lug results ard dgdrsq, which
are uaQuosli0nablY trds, staring one ia The
facs, L will raAlily be ssSn Why tho most
far-sigAtei ans knowing ones continue to
pin. their faith TO AID PISA their profits from
the above celebrated section. The north cad
of the lSdge is Aow attracting especial
attention, and from lstast dsyelopn
those made in the originsl Keystone miao-
the latter running 1880 fsst Of tbs main
ledge, AID according to tks recent invsstigs-
ton aad report OF tho Eng sh expert, John
d. Barry, A |. O., enc of tho most promis-
ing mines on the entire ledgs--Hre pRrticu-
larry interesting aud sll naturalization, point
to highly gratifying results.
The celeb At9d Uomstock vein or lode is
situate in Story couaty, in the state of Ne
vaia, on q chain of mountains callsd the
Washoe Range, east of the Sierra Nevada.
having a mean elevation of 5000 feet
above the level of tho sea, Mount Davidson,
the highest peak, reaching IA elevation of
1860 feet.
The range bsgins near Carson Citv, run.
ming with general direction Of 22o west Of
north for $50 ni'ss
The whole region rpresents a great bar
rem wilderness, whore naturo has denied all
agricultural Prosperity, but in her equity
has stored probably the greatest anous. Of
mineral wealth to be found in one locality in
the werld.
During the lat twenty years the Com
stock vein has given sixtees bonanzAs, from
which 6,bO00 900 toas Of ore have bsen OK
trsctsd.
The average assay value Of this lsrg. mas
was sos per ton; it vie dc in tho mill Sll so,
ana from the trestnent Of slucies, S5-totai
$46.S0 per ton
Thustha total vAlus OF the ore extraota5
was SSo86ll Cos, yielding net sum fran
mills and sluices Of $3236 sos. The aver
eye proportion Of precious aas.als ia ysluo Il
40 per cent. gold and IS per cent silver. :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Whist are skin and scalp diseases but the
evidence Of internal humor ten tlu1es more
dltlicul, to reach md cure, which floats In the
b cod and other fluids Destroying tie delicate
machinery Of life, and tllling the body with
foul corruptlops, which burst through the
the skin ia lOdtnBome erupu0ps?
Cutirura Resolveut, tho ne blood purifier,
Internally, CutiNura, "a medical jelly, assisted
GY the tuiioura Medicinal and Toilet soap,
externally, have performed the most mlracu-
lous cure OF Itching, sceiy and scrofulous hui
mOrs ever recorded N medical annals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

For many years Miles Strickland, of the
Island City, has very dessrved!y held the
reputation Of hsyisg ono Of the most COM
plete blank look manufacturing and bind
ing establishments in tho south. lie has
spared no expense Of securing the very latest
Improvements ia his line. 1t is for this
reason that he can turn out work as good as
anywhere to DO found at the very lowest
figures. Numberless testimonials verify
these facts. Give him q trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
srINDLEs IN THE cOTrO
where tho south Might be 81 g 10
Ber Immediate ;AaVantngo,
title Rock Gazette.

lllite tNDCA buASbt0s
The south owns the greatest cotton dis
trict in the world This cotton climate ofthe
south is fixture, and is immoyabla.
It's the basis Of its future wesllh and
power. There are 10000 owners Of cotton
plsnt ,tlons 10 ton states, composing our
cotton bolt. They have now sn income of
5000 00) bale, Of cotton, worth S225 010-
600 in IT, raw STATE, ana WORTH $3.50 600 900
spuR iRto yarn
TIE most important Ia vomGnt far the
south IS for every plkntac Ia il 70 turn ta1ir
attention to .his ruDjscl, sad sid tho removal
Of tee spindlss 10 TIE cotton hallt, and spin
the cotton into yarn aud double It's value and
thereby double his income.
What can tse planters do in their present
condition?
They Can combine and put up wooden
bulldogs suitFb'a Tor tbs Clement attach
ment In every state every couaty, every
town and avery toanGnip il Rll the cotton
states. These buildings csn be put up out
OF the common lumber OF the country NJ
cost OF - 900 to 5000, I am informed
that the buildings viii be accepted BY the
owners Of tho card sad spinaIss, and the
necessary machinery put lR.o it q. their cost,
and they viii su 0rir.sad the operation and
machinery SOD divide proau
What eiss can tho planters DO! They can
grow oil the rpt.en The mIs can spin and
q liver IL 3 Tho mills al their ossL No
capita viii be required by tae mlll to Pur-
chase Cotton, WRicl il the largest lteA Of OK
paasas IN sspihnlng IalIl.
What else csa the planters ID? They caR
receive The yarns 10 Ralos NJ the end of every
month and pay p or casts : pound for
spinning il 30 tho Rldl, which Heaps them in
funds 20 pay operatives end other expenses
b5ies Nal io- d site, uAigni5g $50
pSuads, ara aad viii be Wor.h from $50 to
$40 bale. Ia short, 8ssd c1.tsR cs1ugh To
make 100 bales Wbsa run through the Gloss
ent aJiEclmsut IL tao cotton hsIds, is W rth
$4,000 sad ths plslLer has sniy paid Sl3 90
bE,3 Oh H. aad dadWct from that So 4 bale
for giuaing, asd ii leaves $40 80 bale, paid
ct tue mili.
PROFIT.
1a0baleq, 43OBs st clubhouse, 10 csnts"Sl,5OO
Ii nalef, through tha fpnnnE mHl, 20
Cehla .''.'''.. '...''..'....' D Wv
Net profit on 100 bSlea.........,.~...."...
The cston growers who pQ. uo tho build
iDgs would DO ehtitlsd % stock Ia The sgiEni 9
mill, aud a dividend tAsreoh Annually, to be
added to tfo RrJdi sbort.
Where are the co;toa sDiadl9s? Ia Brspo,
cotton Epsdls,, 60 000000 in the United
States, II 000,0O0 OF tho 90 0'0000 Grcat
Britain owns 40O00000, and the continent
20 geo 900, and Of ih9Io Germany and France
own 100000. or sBohslf
Ia spinning for worry fns goods a21 good
domestic tbs product per spindle varies worry
munh. az follow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

DE-. Kings SyrmlIic Snuedy is guolan
teed to cure syphilis n the plimare secon-
Diary and tertiary stages, and IT, It's varied
and complicated forms, and val cure the
worst eases OF veDorial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the mos. en-
nent physicians Of America. Ii cures .
tir5L stage and heals the ulcers in a f " d,y.
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
In a short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. a treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent seqlad for two
stamps Dr. j. Dinsbeer, as North 7th street,
ST. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Diasb-eg uakes cdrou ic dis,
eases 8 specially. lf}ou m0 ilcl7d with
no no matter what, cal or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Enc 10 TCmale BittarR is not \ beverage
but verful and unmstakable female
tonic lug iron TO impoverished blood,
gives a keen appetite, aids digestion and
ro:er asFi.ailatign Of food, strengthens the
feeble, invlgoretss the chronlc, and is prompt
and reliable in its Effects
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
nFlne,, TO the ront

beg leave TO inform my patrons in the
vicinity of the msrkethouae that have
opened branch of my bakery in the plsce
lately occupied by Mr.. Cleber, near tie
markethouse. By this means hope to be
mora convenient to my many customers in
that vicinity. Respectfully.
"FINE, VERY FINE"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

The most acceptable present tia. could bo
made to gentleman who smokes, is box
Of tine imported cigar. Special induce.
ments to purchasers by the box at FL Espa-
no's smokers psrlor, corner Main and Poy-
Gras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Dr. Payne, in his lecture upon the Foe q. d
Grace, ssys that dyspepsia is s. great foe To-
grace. |. dsrkens tho sky snd breaks tho
hopes Of msny Chisds,s. They think the
trouble is in their hearts, when it is in their
slomachs. Thus the stomach influences
the feelings to such dog-ee that it
should he more carefully il lied aft.r
and regulated with tho ne er.fajliug Sim
mons Liver Regulator the co1stint use
Of which will improve the feel ng3 as to
mako the heart hsppy and TIE splits
light Itisn well-kuo IA f1ct that food. i'll.
diges.ed, but impafiocly nourishe3 the sys-
tom, us /. is oaly partially assimilAtod by he
blood Sufferers with dyspepsia whose cir
culaion is Impoverished and nerves weak.
ennd, experience a rapid and decided inns
proyemcp, ia their phys 'aI rsl mslJI con-
dition by the use OF simmons Liver Ragu-
lator Try Il, ard you viii be astoni.hee at
the good results.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Eezeme R0dent-F Il. Drake, esq agent
o Ilarrer 81 Brothers, Detroit Michigan,
gives an astonishing account of his case (Ecze-
ma Rodent, which hsd been treated log a
consultation of, physcans without benefit
aud which speedily yieIted 70 the Cutlcura
remedies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
a. - 80 oMnAAM
In Dallas Is EGdor 1rr's Livery Stable
&enCy sCsmia, sole Proprietor.

Uooiea. s1d aI.,est place ia town. Henry
IS an old Knight OF "Gsmbiuui, and knows
how D. refresh his guests, a splendid lunch
stand Is connected with the cellar,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Ruchings ties, laces, corsets, ribbonb and
all colors of planes, tips, ribbons, salins,
silks and ye!yels, at Bauman's, 7OG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Christ. Gerber. wholesale hardware, Toll
edo, Ohio, says: :" The Excelsior Kidney Pad
has accomplished more for my wifs in three
weeks than all the medicine she hiss taken in
three years. Refer all skoptics to ms."--See
sdv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Ringworm-Georye W. Brown, A. Msrshall
street, Proyidence, Il, l., cured Oy Cuticua
Remedies of ri gwOrm hum0r, 20 az tn e
barbsr's, winch spread ll over the ears, neck
and face, ami for six years resisted all kinds
OF treatment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

While the zelda We're roaming over,
BreSthng nsw-nown hay aud clover,
Wen think of her as il oar wont,
Whose teeth aud breath ere, every day,
White 50 white cioyer-sweci as hay,
And all from using SOzODONT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Always Ahead.

Go to the DelmOn;cOrsstaprsnt thi5 even
ing for dsh Of those saddle rock oysters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
THORN & HUNklNS.

Largest dealers west ofEsw York Citv ANA 49,
house II 81. Louis making specially nj t SSalI
goods. Piics list sent on application. 'HsS
=, Seher'i oisce, 5e9 snd ST. 5 Tweltn a.
IlayoH avenue and Railroad track. Cap ,0Sise
u, 900 barrels S"F"uly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Go Jsrrett's Ior oysters and celery.

In presents, the best selection and lowest
rriels, st laws, Nc. so N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

ChiIdreD's and Misses 0IoalSs
For all ages st Bauman's, 7O6 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Stop using Calomel AID Try " bLACk,
DR,,uGHT" for liver diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

The newest styles in silyerware and china,
at LaW's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

tt RAYS to trade at the one price store OF
Wolfa & Baruch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

sold by sIl druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26

Hamburg Syrup cures coughs and colds.
For sale BY al, drugEi-ts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
oliltiiC11ra

Itching HumOrs, seSIy RunOrs,
Blood humOrs, speedily, peFua-
neatly au6 economically cured
when physicians and. air other meth
DDS Gall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
LOTTERIES.
la S |. /.
TAKE NOTICE,

THIS Is the only Lottery syri voted on N, a.,
people Of a STATE, and unisr late ceisi3n 'n os
me u =. supreme Court at Wsshinpioy VI
the emily leg Lottery now I'm ihs III Is
states, ~ other cha ters having been ', rel
pealtd or having no existence a spiendid
Hppoi59alsJ 10 NJ. . fortune. era 4 di,triSnl
uon, '.iaS' 4, IT New Orleans. Twns.ioua--
5anu"TS III, Issl. l2sth Monthly Gtaw SsS,
Louisiana State Lottery C0pga
This IN utalion was regularly mcorp,,,ts5
BY the Legislature OF the state i0r s, 4, jl@se9
ard Charitable purpc IN 1855, for M tayn, -
Wcnty-lYe years, tc which cautrgcl M. In LII VI
PIE laltl Of ne state spletged which pedgs las
been renewed by an overwhelming porSo, rs .,a0
securing its franchise in The new c5ns,it ,,S,e,
adopted December2d, a. D., 1873 With csnil
yal Oh oiiuol VU., TO which it has since added a
reserve fund of%j'0,GJD. lis Grand Sln5i. T',r .
Der Distribution viii take place montby ON tba
second tuesday ltHeyer scales Or p3stnonsrO
Lock 1t inc Following Distribution;
CAPITAL PRIZE g5l,C0n.
100, 200 Tickets At Two D0iiErs eunb ryotr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
ItEa Pound. as E.ns..

For Group, bo certain 70 use Hsnbuls
Syrup.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
Willard Hotel Lottery
A First-cIass Furnished Hotel for So
1 ,864 Cash Prizes and ,4I6 Property
PriGea. AmOuntlna 20 R36O,S5O.

1859 NHSD PrtZeS ana ,4lO Properly
Prizes, Amounting TO 6360,S5O.
This drawing Will take place ct LOUIS
VILE, KY, December 81, 1850, under author
ity of a sp, cial I OF the Kentucky Legislature
am will be under ths absolute control Of the
following disinterested con missonels APP
polluted by the act;
Hon. Robert Mallory, late M. o. Of Oldham
county: l.. NJ. Flournoy, p esldent Of the lou'
isville Car Roof company; Hon. H. 7. Whit.
taker Of Covlngton; Henry CLAW, jr:, latel
prosecuting attorney OF the Louisville city,
court, aid G. a. Winston, of the Law firm OIL
l. 81. Caldwell & Winston, ofLouisville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-26
list Of Prizes

The willard Hotel, wish All its Furni.
ture and Fixtures, S20O, 600
One residence on reen street SIS, 900
Ono residence on Green street, $1,000
Two cssh prizes, each $4,000. .o.......... l0OVo
Two cash prZes each s., 0oe........,,.... 4,vV
Eve ca.h prizes, each 81 ,OO0.......... 6,WV
Five cash prizes, each $500. .....,...... 2ooV
Fifty cash prz-s, each 500. .,........... 0,VVV
ono hundred cash prizes, each $50 ..... ,OvV
Five hundred cash prizes, each SO. 80. l0,0Oo
ORe set of bar furriture..... IVY
One ennns5me siiver teaset 100
IO0 boysn Old Ron hon whiskv S.H a. 400
10 baskets of champagne, &35. ...".... 50V
Fivt hunGrsd cash prizes, each SlO.. 5,VW
400 boxes fae wines, $50. ......,..... IiVU
zoo boxes Robertson county whisky, $50 V1
400 boxes n vana c gars, Sl0........... IVY
Five hundred cash prizes, each SO. 49,. 2VVe
Whole tickets, s.; halves, ~; Quarters ".
Responsible az WITS wanted at all i'm p0ftant
poiHts. 70 circulars giving iull Information
and Tor tickets, address
willard hotel, Louisville, hy3
Or, W. Scott Grove. bookseller, Louisville
Kentucky.
The hotel is now open and will be run by
The undersigned until 1t ts ready TO be trans
ferred to the lucky winner. The pubic a.e
onvited to stop with me, and see the propsrt
II themelves. W. O. ID. WHlPs'y
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-10
A Highly Sensational Story

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The Daily News Kansas
City special says the Evening Star publishes
the story of an attempt to assassinate President
Hayes at Howell Station, on the SaDte Fe
road, on the night of Oct. 31st The story, as
told by man named King to the Evening
Star reporter, is as folows:-A man named
Hooker, who lives near Howell Station shot at
Hay es twice. The President and party came
through there in the evening and the train
stopped aboat five minutes. Hooker tried to
get into the car but was stopped by somebody
and pushed back He waited and watched az
the side OF the Car on the ground, when Mr..
Hayes came out on the platform and looked
around and Hooker started away. He had
gone about rod when sud lenly he wheeled,
drew pistol and fired two shots at the Presi-
both of which narrowly missed him. Mr..
Hayes spraDg into the car and Hooker ran
away. Some men chased him but he got away
He has since been arrested Gen. Sherman's
daughter stopped in Kansas City, and is said
to have been made i'll by the occurrence Re
porters from Kansas City left this morning to
investigate.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-10

people Of Paris could scarcely be given than
the mere figures in the report of M. Quentin,
director of public assistance for 1881. Count
ing infants, diseased, aged and infirm, the
list shows 354, 7I2 persons who are dependent
on charity for life from day to day, and for
whom at least 26,736,70O francs will be neces-
siry, if they are to survive during the ensuing
year. Among the charges of the bureau are
$1,000 children, 3451 abandoned orphans, 5547
infants out to nurse, 1885, ,S37 sick people, 10,-
901 old and infirm, and thousands of others
who come under no particular head, but are
quite as hungry and needy.
The first trial-trip of the hydromotor ship in
vented by DR.. Fleischer of Leipzig was re-
Gently made at Keil, Germany. The ship
which is of II feet beam, ITO feet long and 81
feet draft, burden 100 tons, and 10 knots an
hour. She is propelled by the force OF hy-
draulic reaction, without the aid of either
paddles or screw. The water passes into
reservoir in the hold through holes in the
bottom, and is thence pumped out and emptied
into the sea by a centrifugal pump worked by
tie ships engine, the discharre of water pro-
peling the vessel. The engine discharged
5000 gallons a minute, and is said to have
furnished stronger propelling power than
screw or paddle, while the motion was with
out jar and gentle as sailing
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-10
MARINE NEWS.
Signs of a Wreck.

Signs OF Wreck.
DAMARIsCoTTA, Nov. ga vessels main
hatch and pieces of the cabin and quarter
board with IL. Guptill' on the latter, were
picked up near this harbor Sunday morning
A Portland Brig Puts Into Sidney, G. 3.
for Repairs.
HALIFAX, Nov, 8. American brig Lige
HI ughton of Portland, from Lingan for Bos-
ton, encountered gale Sunday of Cape Canso
and shifted cargo. Her pump choked and
making considerable water she put into North
Sidney, G. b., for repairs
Shipwrecked Seamen Rescued.
LONDON Nov. 9.-Ship Hillgarde at Fall
mouth reports having saved two seamen taken
from the bark Macedonia, Pensacola for Ber-
wick, which capsized Oct %, in lat 4S, lon.
%, drowning Capt. Farquhar and eight of the
crew. The Hillgarde was in company with
the Macedonia two days before she capsized,
hut owing to a fearful gale could not render as
sistance after the disaster. When the weather
moderated the Hillgarde got near the bark,
which still bore the two men who were res
cued
Schooner Wrecked and All Hands Lost
BELLEvILLE Ont, Nov. Capt. Wilson of
schooner Marquis, reports that schooner Nor
way of Garden Island, foundered IL miles out
from the Ducks and all hands were lost A
tug took her in tow this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1880-11-10
EUROPE.
Orangemen Coming to the Assis-
tance of the Landlords.
FEARS OF A FIGHT AT BALLINRoBE.

NEW YORK, Nov. ga Dublin dispatch
says it is reported THAT body of Ulster men
have been seen marching from Westport to
the house of Mr.. Boycott, the Ballinrobe farm
er for whose relief an expedition is being
equipped in this city. The Land League and
local papers had no confirmation of the rumor.
Mr.. Boycott originally asked the government
for 20 men, but it was believed 1G0 would be
necessary, and that number was organized
The government, however, refused permission
for SO large force, sand it had not moved,
though ready to start.
Another Dublin special says: The Chief
Secretary for Ireland, Mr.. Forster, says the
government will take every step to protect
the men employed in harvesting the crops of
Mr.. Boy colt, agent of the Earl of Erne's es-
tate on Lough Mask, near Ballinrooe, county
OF Mayo, who has fallen under the displeasure
of the Land League. Mr.. Boycott has been
frequently threatened, and not long since he
had to garrison his house to protect his family.
His harvesterS are in mOmentary fear of their
lives while working in the fields. A large
force of troops has been sent to Ballinrobe
and will no doubt take immediate possession
of Lord Ernes estate.
Another Dublin special says: There is in
tense excitement throughout ireland over the
report that 500 armed Orangemen have started
for Mayo to collect Boycotts rents and gather
his crops. The government was asked to pro-
tect him, but Mr.. Forster, Secretary for Ire
land, replied that the government could only
protect number necessary to do the work,
and if more went they would be treated as an
illegal assembly. Troops have left Dublin for
Baliinrobe, near Boycott's property, where the
cavalry and infantry have already arrived.
The peasantry are arming and bloodshed is
feared.
American Missionaries Feeding Fugitiyes
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from Teheran
says the American missionaries are sheltering
and feeding 500 Mussulman and Christian fu-
gitives in the mission building outside of Uru-
miah.
The DeCissey Affair.
A dispatch from Paris says the Advanced
and Extreme Left in the Deputies have ap-
proved the proposal of Laisant for committee
of investigation into the Gen. DeCissey affair,
to be submitted to the Chamber, which meets
today.
The River Volga Frozen Over.
BUCHAREST, Nov. 9.-The river Voga is
frozen and many grain laden vessels are caught
in the ice. The harvest has been so short that
the detention of the vessels will be seriously
felt. The early approach of winter also pre-
vented the completion Ct sowing in the south
of Russia.
Proposed Tunnel Through the Simplon.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-It is announced that NJ Re-
nault, M mber of the Deputies will propose in
the Chamber a grant of $4,000 francs for the
construction OF a tunnel through the Simplon
Mountain. Gambetta suggested the proposal.
The Laws Against Religious Orders.
The siege of the Abbey of Premontre Faith
ers at Marseilles has been raised by the monks
negecting to guard the door by which they
communicated with their friends without. The
monks have left the abbey with many frienos.