davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-26

tised money In France arc always tnrgc. and
nre probably larger than ever nt this time.
TILE FINANCIAL, CONDITION OF THE GOVERN
MENr
is excellent, and It's credit Is u,ltarnislicd anl
,ll1assn1tctl by any political .pnrty. III many
rrslh.cts the comparison With this country IS
IL tho acttye demand for inoIlry In tho two
nations. tho cotlstnn. grnwth uf tllu United
S'ntrs involving tho building Of .new rail-
rnads athl tho oprr1lnE Ut n multitude o. tluw
capItal which prevents tho accumulation of
considerable. amounts Of nancy seeking an
Investment. An unprecedented acttvlty tn Ill
i'rHnellrs Ut business IL lupkrt for III tho sra
tnl iii new undertakings wIil ccrtnittly ba ex-
ccetl'ngly brisk. Nobody connected with tho
Administration apwnrs 70 think tlsnt, u,lter
tl!csc, circumstances, a3 per cent bond call
be sold at par.
, 1881-03-26
MIRACULOUS.
The Story orn Woman Who I1na Lived
Nearly Hix H10Mthn without Food or
Url1llk-A Medical Wonder.

Nearly SIX Mouths without Food or
Drlnlt-A Medical Wonder.
Spetta! Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Atnrch 25.-Oct s,
1850, Mrs. Henry Ingram, residing In this
city, went to tho dental Office Of DR.. !. N.
Merritt to have her teeth extracted. and Il
fulsu set l,late. The process Of extracting the
lcttl., aild tho gas used, gnyo her naliscA,
a,!t stu was W sick TINT slle was taken hume
III IL llack. The usual remedies for nausea
weru given without III the ieast abatlME her
sickness. md tho family physician, DR.. j. VI.
sobertsUll, WIS called Ill. 11p treated her
Tor weak st0ntach artl nausea, but without
effect. Everything t1e'wonlan ate or drank
WAS thrown llp nRntn about rs sonn rs swal-
lowed. Her stomach wuuld not retain footl,
either solIu Or liquid. Of any aescrlp-
tIo,t. This state OF ailntrst continued
for several weeks. when, the family bccolI,-
ins n1nrMrtl, consultation OF physicians
WIS Ind, and I'LL examination OF tle WoIaAll,
when It WIS found tint her stomach was
imralyzetl. and would neither retnln nor
digest food. Tlle w0hlAn WINS given Up to
tlle, II being thought only II question Of II few
days rs to how long sfo could survive without
fuUd. The Doctor begun II series Ut experi-
nAcn.s upon her, however, md as II result slo
Is still nlive, though very feeble III boay,-lt
now being lt9 days, or nearly SIX months,
s!nee sl,u las eaten II aingle mouthfu! ot
inod or drunk n swallow 0f any
ilqMll. This. Is without pnrallel In med.
irs1 history M!a IL tug w1Itdor of all
thu piysicillis WIN SEQ Or heAr Ut 1t.
Tlle nleAns nduptall to keep her nlfyc nrG
frcIlgnt baths Ut milk, beet-ten, md 81 ther
stIlilAy articles Of fuuti, Tln pores Ut tho
skin will Atsuf!I He'll ~ u tlunrt enci1 day vi
t!lesH NNtriHlcn!S, nllQ by alternating these
fOtu-bAtt!s with alcoholic hnttls, tu Open thu
InrcS nsltl htlhtuNta tho systOlil, s!lu MbsOrb1
sufficient amount ut sllstenn,leB In this way
To keep her alive. Thgsu hnts Al!tl Injections
uf the snlIle liquids Hro the unty means used
to Keep her alivoi but how ,lonE they will
h9 successful Is H. prDlseul, ~ slU
IL now very WcAk. Thu physicians In at-
ttlldaice ln'V no l.ope Of curillg or relieving
tho woman. us hcr stomach y paraiyze4 a,!l
cannot oD cury4. THO nl!ly o11rct tliey hnve
experiment how long II human beiny calI
10 Kvpt aliyc Without foo.l, by simply nslilg
absorption battls OF nutritIva lIutlds. is
such It Ii u valuable ease TO Investigating
medical societies.
It Ii rather II thln diet, the reader will say
| M.4 30 1t ID. Yeta slnGllar. fact connected
| with this ct.se, Which g0es fur toward prov
| !ME the theory Ut this physician that
!tfu, cult bu sustained In th!8 why,
Is the following: rhe wolnan will at the
usual nsea!-timta feel a craving hunger, A
breal.nnd-nlk poultlce applied over the
stolluel,, and bathing Of the body, first IN
| alcohol, and then will chicken Of beet-tea
| broth, will allay her feelings 0f hunger, and
| give d sense Ut tui!ness OF tho stomach, the
| Same ~ though the susteuRuce were taken
, 1881-03-26

srtrtal Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, March a1.-1n the Scnnte
Tonight the bills changing tic interest faws
of tho State we're both killed. md MISC the
hill for tho purchase Of II residence for tho
Governor.
The probabilities are now TINT the I.cEls-
lntnrc will adjourn sine die carly In tho week
after next.
MADISON, Wis, March 25-In tho Assem-
bly, Il resolution wAs introduced for final nd-
iolrnmcnt OH Friday next.
Hills passed allowing the Farm Mortgage
Company to ilamc timber police, and submit
ting tho biennial election amendment to tho
people.
The bill limiting town insurance companies
TO business III their own towns WIS coli
CURED III. ...
The following bills were indciinitiy post
poned: Milking railroad co,lipanles ltablo
for injuries to employees; to regulate the
license fees Of railroad, telegraph, n1M insur-
n,tce companies; taxing railroads OIL their
lowing MI newspapers to publish lists Of de-
il, tlso Sc!lutu this morning the bill prohib:
| itnE 4t,ncks frtm assuming professional
titus passed after some sharp debato.
The bill providing for n Stat1 Public
s'ei.ool 1 for Dependent chlldre4 was COLI
5iiis passed to appropriate sl,5oo for join-
Ing In tile Yorktown celebration. and making
| certified cnpfes uf bank-boOks evidence.
| Assembly bills were e0ncNrrcu til nlltllOrlI-
Ing Imprisonment fur n0n-paynent Of poll
| tax: making insanity ground for divorce ;
and relating to tito admission OF evidence.
, 1881-03-26
ttews' principal supports among tho Brlsa-

dlers' ,,s .,>x,,,sv
,,,o,, =, ,,, sot,at,sd ,,,o. .tcro
stsn " - M ~ ,.m' na smae" ,'s honin
'la II 1s1t Il sl .lsSear ~ NJ ' oN' S''''' "' 'sH'"
-....-.. J" y. Huhl!l"H''
tno veteran Joarha!1Sf, formerly Assoc1a'ca
'tess t.Ren'. ~ WY IT.
HonENf H. HIT. of t'ttcA"o'
longtime Secretary nf tho l.rEattoi, ~ Paris.
sy nonsts fsfF FIJI fssS xssissas ssesay @
State. Ills appointment Is generally. c0r-
sltlGrctl ns excellent. Mr. llitt will prnbab!y
Immediately enter ltpon tho duties 0f Ills
office. rs t,,l. John llnyis nnxthtis. to bc re-
isrvett. Mr. liH!. !kt Eol. lanf. ms
Httt"If !NtbF VI snte ~ prlln1tH " tuu why
~ @ IT. PHI. pt.Nsil t%NEt % W. It"3. y! G".igH .ha,
tit,il WI! ;lAr. N!culuy. nl. !hlieoins, INLET
1ecTG!MrS' s,s X!' hs inr ssals aeell "g'E"" Mtn,
t'ie !teoi 41Et'aH.,' 4t. ltneni': "ct atW'ShTs
70 nn'si; IT,, M.; III u sa'" .n uo c'!Wv'p' W.lpt
!tG !ig ~ tlio l!os. 'UHNgI Mols"s!, ,s.,
whose }rt'nlo secftlaty tie was lor liihny
y'nlsi; t!a iihs en!!ectGM ihtec nnlouHs ot
'"'uao'o 1''a'eFM' uIh'' that subject
SENATOR INGALLS,
clerks were npl'nlntetl Il, INC Wnr napart-
nie1lt near the close Ut the lust Ahilllnlstra.
.m!h e u.!lo"MEeG les"'stioa' w ~ ~ N..t amts
t"rh"ns y, ~, Htnt,,ist ~ .,.hInt' H.,
w,,s t,nrf ,lcsirct ti,nf tl,e resolution shnuf,
ia "Ser' r. !" @'e" ''''' '"o 's0e'"''''' ''''"'
rt,e un,,ry 1.t:1~rc,, rorort,v,
Tin f:umbnr,n,ai 1h,t,u Yrrx so - ms ot thu
jrff"r n"rf,trv vis1tn,j Tia ,,rfnrinns thnrt. T.
f..w ,,nwx .tns, syhtj" ,r,,,i n,''f thrrutn,r,
I'M exp,st, wiiln Inml,ltitnr ,nnn9y.
sNo0 ~ .u,,,r, ~. ;, ,[,.,S,.
Whatever TIC different fnctiDns N tue r.
publican party 1hny think nEpat t!lo AZ.
tnIiitstfation thus mr., II ~ floticeaolo tlat
tilers Mrs 70 snggssio1ns l.ow Of w9nt ,t,r Of
, 1881-03-26

Special Dl'p"seh 70 1"t ch'es9o Tribune.
ST. Louis, Mo., AIarcll 2:.-"WIll yoo.
p,easo give me MI enyrlopco Iwunt to write
= Iotter ~ f:or,,on,, !, ao,,, :, ,vat..1rasso,J
nm" ,'i WI, stoo at to roi;nr n of t,e centra
Police Station about o'clock Inst night.
Olticer Holmes gave tho maj, the envelope,
md Iln wrote the letter and posted Ii.
Shortly alter l.e returned to the stat1on' al'1
then went ont into tho r0tanda, Whcrc 0t-
tlcer Ryan found lin, ut 1890 o'clock
this mornipe. lie wns living OH the
s,o''o s, lool WI" MS uuo'e "c"t ",,'.
ll's spceci. MS clotalhe, anu ms
manner Indicated that lse was wcll'
, 1881-03-26
tMSAN &,


E1tetal D(spdleh ~ JAs Chteaso Tribune.
ELKnANT, Ind, March 23.-John L. Raney,
quite M extensive landowner ut this coull-
ty, has became violently Insane on the Sub
ject Of religion. For tho lust two wcoks ho
has been attending a religious reylyal, which
no excited Ills mind us to entirely delhru1lH
his reason. Yesterday afternoon ha was
caught, bysolne Of hts lleIKllbors, In q field
near bis house. In almost d stats OF naked
ness. lto will b. tnken to jacksonville.
, 1881-03-26
THE LAST CONGRESS.
Remarkable Democratic Economy
Over Three Hundred Millions Vote

Remarkable Democratic Economy
Over Thrco HUNDRED Millions Voted
Away.
WAsll1SuroS. March 2t.-An Official tRb,t-
tntctl statement 0f tho appropriations ,,no
by the third session Of the Forty-slxth Coll
grcss for lSsl-S2 has just been prepare by,
Str. Robert j. Stevens, Chtcf Clerk. of tho
House Committee on Appropriations This
statement gives histUry0f cacE 0t the four
teen rcgular Appropriation bills from tho
time 1t was reported to tho House until 1t
btcaMo a Inv. The grand total of the ap-
propr!atlons Is 9l03,2H,S9t. This dOrs not
include the deficiencies for tho remainder OF
tho present tlscat year, amounting to S23,-
aG1,3Sl, nor miscellaneous appropriations
amounting to about Sl,0oO,00O. Tlicso bring
tho aggregate tip to s3tu,so3 5+a. ThLs
amount Is S4,s]0, 40 less ttnan tho estimates.
The largest BILL Is tho Pension bill. which
appropriatcs SGs, :s5a sol; this includes Sls,-
::'s:...;'&' deficiency fur 1881. The bill as re-
ported appropriated S50,000, ,0oo. This def
c1c.lcy waSt,tldcA TN In tho StMatc. Tho bill
was reported 10 tile House on Dec. 10, 1850,
and became n Inv Feb. ~. 1881. Until 1850
the amnua1 average for pensions las boon
about a;0 U3O, ,UUO The post-t)ttlre lIll which
Is nHxt IN siZe tn tho Pension bill, appropri-
ntes SIC, ,uj, 49,, This IL Sl,4lS,501 less tllun
tao n Hstass 5 hts 4 was rep1gsJ a Jor fo th9 llcfc
Army bill, which bccntne Il law Feb. "a, MP
pr0priatcs So, 6U0 which il .s.,Ali,D47 less
tl'nn tho estimates; flc onutlry Civil bill,
which, was wy rHportsd Feb. u nn!t became Ivy
S:sss,0a3 Ill., $l,aoU 900 less than tbs estimates.
The appropriation. for tho legislative, uxecll.
tye, a'ld tndicial sx!n;!ISs IL nl tx te Gorsril-
nsnt t%a s,;m4 a",,t to S tsSs Less tan
IN tlN HH19H on Fab. IlHf4
, 1881-03-26
IN GEORGIA..

Special DapateA 10 1ns thttaoo !rtsans.
ATLANTA, Gu, 1tHrclI @5.-lMtormatlon
II y tleiatiinx itf t}is suirao of Jatics I,ass,
prominent lawyer OF TINT seet!on Mr; lass
blew Ills brulns out with shotgun, iiet9I,o
4olnx 10 he Wr1te u Mote 1f farewell 70 "
burned were picked up near him. The Cause
Is attributed to mental aDerrntIuti.
, 1881-03-26
NIL WAilkFF,

Hpsetaf Ddpatea 10 Tha Ehteaaa 1ftt4ns.
MILWAUKEE, March .5-The Special Conf
nltteo that has been investigating the charges
OF crookedness on 'Chauge,-tha taking OF
number Of bribes tor false inspection by
Deputy Inspector Abe 9aulsbury.-R{ter 3
, 1881-03-26
Etft(|,{t{l0.

Special ptspatth TO The Chicago Tribune.
CEpAn RAPIDS, H., March 25.-Tho Bur-
llngtou " Cedar Rapids HALLWAY l,as lust
100000 this winter fighting siiUw and de-
crensn of business combined, The warm
days iuyc caused much snuw to disappear.
Weather clear, md indications fAir.
, 1881-03-26

Special Dtspatea to 7hs Chtaso 7rtb,ins.
OMAHA, Mob. Nlarcli :5.-A dispatch from
North l}rnd says that Mt O'Clock this cvctl-
Ing nnotfer very sudden rEsc. In ntltliti0n to
tho ole Of thls afternoon, took place III t'lo
rlatto River, ihuntinttng the surrounding
co,,ntry for many miles md tlootltng tin
town to depth Of tllreu feet, compelling tho
ritfzuns to use bnats. Tho 1l1W wago,,-
bridge over Llc 1'latte River wns swept
nwny. tIreat damage Is beng done TO tho
Union pnCitic truck.
, 1881-03-26

Sptttot Dtspdteh to 7he CAttdoo Tribune.
ELaix, ILL.,, March a5-I'o-flay tho frat
through, train In seven days passed over tie
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. 1'aul 1soal. It
loft Ccuar Kuplels on Saturday Inst. Consid-
ernblo mall and largu number OF passeil-
gers Wcfo aboard.
, 1881-03-26

WASHINGTON, D. G., March @'-1 4. nt.--
For tho Ohio Valley and TeMncssce, clearing,
followed by fair weather, nOrtl,wcscrly
winds, decidedly higher barometer, rapltlly
ful1InE temperature In Tennessee. and sta
tonnry Dr lower lit the Ohio Valley.
Fur tho Lever Lake Region, generally fair
weather, northeast to northwest Winds, hlRll-
u barometer, and stationary or lower tcn-
lerntllre.
For tic Upper Lake region. falr weather,
lcratlre. aid higher barometer iii tic Gust
Mrn rnrt.
Fur tho Upper Mississippi Valley, fair
weather, ilortficrly. vccrng ln casterly wlnsls.
stationary or higher temperature, mid rising,
tnIlowct by falling, barometer.
For the I.owcr Missouri Valley fair
weather, northerly, shifting Ia wnrIncr s0,ltli-
crIy winds, and GENERALLY lower barometer.
Lt1Cit. ptIAEitv.ATIbSA.
ALL 81
, 1881-03-26
APPOINTMENT or A RECEIVER.
Hr1ktffl {1[tnufkh Ia I,AA flhffdnd Ifitun&s

ATLANTA, Gu, March 2a.-Ex.Goy I'M
lock was appointed Kece!yor OF the tlanta
Cotton Mills tttday. at the Instance OF tia
holders Of preterred stock, almost entltcy
held BY Northern friends OF the uoieFhot
und II. /. kilnbalL
, 1881-03-26

CoruMnrs, O.. March o5.-Nlne members
of tho Sta.e Senate to-day united In conI-
nnnnication to the State Auditor, wherein
they protest against the payment Of $4,000
10 tho Trustees OF the Ohio University ut
Athens. o., in accordance with tho law passed
lust week. Tie Senators protesting claim
that this bill authorizes tho payment OF
money not heretofore authorized by luw,
md, In order to he valid, should have passed.
bUth branches OF tic General Assembly by II
two.tl!ir,ls mnjorlty, which it tnilcd tt, llase
to Attorney-G -GDnUrnI N,lall fur Ills opinion.
, 1881-03-26

Wnr cluln1s. .......... ...........,...t 10e..07
July clNlllls. :sJ,.3t
To nlnrAs tity-ltltl, WA@!iInKtqn.... l11,NU
.sont d tho t;aplt9l:, ,..:.-........'. aqooo
Fur tnnrluH Tho Sat!unal Museum
bvidtnH .,.......... D.0oO
Fur l1enaingtnn monument, $1,000: 40,000
W.shi,l9 ioa. ::..........:,:.::....:,, 10000
Invitation IL France md I.AGayettn
family 10 nsslst ut yorktown, Cen-
tonnlnl. .........,............. .NOM
0rOtnn Heights Centennial. l0,aWu
fnrrilKtlf mnt!illlgtlt.. ..:.. b,00U
Interest pn IB5s. District Of Columbia,
"!le-hnlf nt.... .........:...::.... 1Gs,ldo
ygur 1bS0 wurc.. G3s,h.nelO
Expenditures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :ati,6t.,t51
EsttnlAtct! revenues fur !sSa nre.. .... o,NO 0O0.
Sinking Fund 3ol, 7aa
, 1881-03-26

internally. \ bnttI nf coil water will Nfsn
u,snncll thirst III tho sanlu wny. 1t Is, nltt,-
Eethcr, ono Ut tBl1 lnust remarkable cases In
medical ntacLicp
, 1881-01-29

the B~onapartists, always the most
dangerous of the pretenders because
the least ..scrupulous and the most
plausible, were extinguisned by the
death of the Prince Imperial; though
a few sanguine minds look to that
masterpiece of paradox, the new pro-
giramme of PRINCE JEROME, as on
tanning the promise of ultimate sue
cess. There is then no serious rival
to the Republic in the field. More
over, its hopes are grounded on the
best Of all foundations, ON the conf
dence of a vast and growing class of
owners of property. With FIVE mil
lions of landowners perfectly satisfied
with the existing order, with body
of fundholders that has increased in
astonishing proportions since the es-
Establishment of the Republic, with a
national army drawn in the main
from these very classes, the Republic
may feel a confidence in itself that
no amount of unpopularity in the a
ristocratic and clerical circles can Sc
riously shake. In 1860 the holders
of Rentes numbered million; in 1870
they had become a million and a
quarter. Between 1871 and 1872
they doubled; and since then they
have doubled again, SO that a year. ago
almost four and a half millions of
Frenchmen heldinvestments in Gov
eminent securities. These fguresmean
much /; they would mean much more
conld we see a reasonable prospect that
Liberal France would at last awake
to the tact that ~clericalism and reac-
ton are best fought with Liberal, and
not with clerical and reactionary,
weapons.
, 1881-01-29
Programme for the Evening.


The universal ~fuid-akasa of the Hindoos
-ahaneara.
Animal Magnetism-What is it,
B~enefts-uses- abuses Dangers.
Magnetized objects.
Application of Magnetism to therapeutics.
Wonderful cures of Valentine Greatrakes.
DR.. Newton, DR.. Mack and others.
Different stages of Magnetization.
Effects Of suggestion.
Methods of the GREAT DANISH MAGNE
TIER, HANSEN.
lie Baron, Du Potet, and the
Chevalier PietIo D,Amico.
Physical Effects.
mobility Partial Catalepsy-Au.
tomagnetization.
Magnetlzation at a distance.
Existence ofsoul-practically demonstrated.
The will and its wondrous powers.
, 1881-01-29
I~ntermission of ten minutes.
Psychism.

Description of the experiments of Prof.
Robert Hare, inventor of the Oxy.
hydrogen Blowpipe.
Frederick Zollner, Professor Of Physical
Astronomy in Leipzig University.
William Crookes F. r. S.. Editor of the
Quarterly Journal of Science.
inventor of the radiometer, and
discoverer of radiant matter.
u W. Cox, Sergeant at Law, Recorder of
Portsmouth, and President of the
Psychological society of Great
Britain, and other eminent men
OF science
, 1881-01-29
1 Am open letter to my 81. Groin friends
and the public.

Seeking on your hospitable shores a few
days. respite from hard study and a too
close application to business, I scarcely
expected, when the frat hearty greetings
of welcome were over, to fihd myself as
sailed on all sides with so many inquiries
regarding a science, which after so many
years OF hard fought battles and struggles
has now fairly won its place to be consider
ed as such, in spite of the aneers of SO
great q Psychologist as a Carpenter or the
careless Indifference OF a Huxley or Tyn-
dali. To say that it has filled me with plea
sure would be hardly enough am more
than pleased. | am gtateful-and though
| would have preferred pleasure to bust
ness, Duty calling me 10 The 'front.'"
| have resolved to give q Lecture on
/" Psychism's not without a hope that
a lucid explanation, illustrated by some
practical proofs, may cause some Of you
to ask with greater earnestness than
before " HAVE | A SOUL" and how shall
I live on this plane Of existence, to be
happy hereafter2
CHARLES E. TAYLOR.
, 1881-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ola

ALLIE og:. Enhvcr, som MATTE have
u Noget at fordre paa Skiftet efter
afgangne Enke Ann Louise Bright
fodt Renewed indkaldes herved med 8
Maaneders Varsel til for undergone
de Skifteret at anmelde og bevislig-
gj0re deres ,Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aars og
Days Varsel Afd0des Arvinger efter
Loven til at anmelde og legitimere
sig, SAINT varetage deres Tarv under
Skiftebehandlingen.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den 26de
Januar 1881.
H. HANSCHELL.
, 1881-01-29
Pa s Il N G. e Il s

ARRIVED
Jan. 2O.-per sch. Dolphin, Mr., Claudius
De Castro, Marshal Schuster.
22.-per sch. Clara, Mr.. C. L. Peter
sen, Nelson Bennett g. John
Christian, John Jarves Abram-
sen, Victoria Cruise & child,
Vincent Joseph.
BOOKED AND LEFT
" 23.-Christian Spencer, for st. Thorn
as.
"25.-JameS Robert. % s.
, 1881-01-29
COMMITTEE REPORT.

The Committee OF Collectors for
the sufferers by the Fire on Nov,
18th hereby report that the contribu-
tons amounted to $3.50, and have
been distributed. Subjoined sub
scriDtiOns are acknowledged
, 1881-01-29
CHRLSTTANSTED, 81. CROIX
Saturday, January 29M 1881.

At public auction here in owl OH tho
9th inst. The sugar estate Hope" i'll
Queens quarter, belonging to to the Deal
ing of the deceased Mrs. Elizabeth Finlay,
was sold to Planter G. II. Hagemann of
Crest Princess for 800, 900.
, 1881-01-29
Concluding with the remarkable expert.
ment Of Apparent Death and
La Danse des Sonambules.
PRICES OF ADMISSION. Front seats,

so cts. Back seats 25 cts.
RESERVED SEATS 81. each
DOORS open at ] past z. Commence
at s o'clock.
Tickets to be had at the Club, at Mr.
John Hutchison's store, at the Apotheca.
ry's Hall, and at the door of entrance.
, 1881-01-29

The Election, yesterday, of a Member for
the Country District resulted in the re-
turn of
Lawyer J.P. JORGENSEN,
with a unanimity OF 2 votes.
, 1881-01-29
FROM THE ST. THO
MAS TIMES.

Some annoyance is felt in town at
the recent escape from prison, of II
convict, who it is stated, is fond of
lntruding on society at night time in
a manner not at all pleasant. AS the
police have up TO the present failed to
arrest him, we opine that If II public
reward were offered for his apprehen-
sion, much time would not pass ere
he occupied his previous cell.
(From a later Bulletin we learn that
the man, whose name is Hennesy,
was caught by some private perAons,
who have been rewarded by a sub
scription among the merchants.
ED. ST.. CRo1x AyIs.)
One of the French ironcIadx, tho
Richelieu, was burnt on the morning
of the 29th December at Toulon.
How it caught fire is not known.
The burning vessel was promptly
scuttled SO as to avoid danger to the
other vessels in the arsenal. A few
mon were slightly injured through the
vessel falling on its starboard side,
the centre Of gravity being displaced
in the process of scuttling, the guns
consequently tumbled from one side
to the other. The Richeliea also fell
on a boat sent to assist from the Orne,
and her masts and rigging fell on the
Forban, but without causing damage
to the latter.
, 1881-01-29

The election held on the goth toreturn
four new members to the Colonial Council
in place of the retiring members, resulted
i'll the return of the following gentle
, 1881-01-29

Q. FFRENcH ..........6S votes.
CHR. DANIEL.......... AZ
j, F. 7. TITLEY..........37
S. HESTRES.., 49,. .....37 g
There were in all $40 votes cast, the
balance of which were divided thus -
w. Bahnsen.- votes.
J. Syendsen.. ............2 %
S. Durant. ..........2
j.. P. J0rgensen.......--.15
ID. Low.
o.. Delinois ..............1
S. Lucchetti.. ......... 1
J. Ridoway q