davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
EUROPEAN PINANciAL MARKETS.

LONDON March T-12:30p n.-Upited States bonds. four
Der cent ll7 Aannc and Great Western nrst mortgage
certificates 60A9j second. 5SH Enc, 49e DO
second eopsos l04 Illinois Central 1881 pennsylvania
Central. 6Ss7: Reading 35a
cent rentes aS francs 80 for the account.
I0spox March ia D m.-U. \. bonds four per cents,
1l7@ new Bves 1884 Illinois Central 1873; heading 35ss
New.1Ork Ontario and Western 3ohL
LONDON I'd p. m--The amount OF bullion gone
OF England balance to-day 10 4l19,OOO
quote three cent rentes S5 francs 10 Gen.
PAnis March 7~z:So p m.-Exensnss % frases
B8 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
HORaE MARKET.

.oenfa affinity IA excess but otherwise TN
eatres OF the about tue same last week
.irtsi bGneas n at 6lO0 Sl8O head
t Work Horses az $3.50 per head heavy Draugh
Harsa ri 500 to $3.50 each and faF Diving animals at iron
eao no s01 per team exports imports during th
ssk Iatest mail adVioes from Liverpool report chang
in the general tome Of tbs European marketA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
pprNr CLOTHS MARKET

P,rt ptyrR Mass Natc1 s-1ince our last report the
Printing cloth market more active Ia demand Eth
nf % $50 prce- squares AT 4s. less !. Ger cent
and ,ome OOj pieces sr Al 10 the IrAe De4hB seV
M DC Tor "a and ;hc. Tor 90 % ClOLAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Receipts.

The following were the receipts and shlpnents at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day, as reported
" Receipts shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
1rvn rrooK MARKErs-sY rELEaRAPa.

pugyALo March 7-cAF1K-Reeelpts todAy. 1900 head
,os se fans ar SaO01 headt for time last week
al oeS hsSdj consigned tHrrugh. lt9 earsi market dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
TNpFRTIT. GERMAN LINE

IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.
Il Hamburg: American Packet ComRanDs Line fci
PLYMOUTH. CHEBBUU RG and HAMBUR9 -
WESTPHALIA-.....Ma March 10 CI N BkIA March ~
GELLERT.. ...-.Marcb II HERDER m arch "a
Ra4esOi passage Plymouth. LOntOn CherDourg Ham
burg and all points IN the sOlth Of England Fst Caa.
$50 second Cabin. SEQ Stoeraga $50 Round trip a. TO
dn0ed rates. Steerage from usmb1rRo or Havre SO
KUNHARDT d. Co c. b. RICHARD q CO,
General Agents. Passenger AgentA
Rnoan5f. ". q. Il broadway, n n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

II NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. . -
MOSBL--..-.saL- March ~ KHEIN SAT-, nafcn %
DONAU. rat. March 10. r. KAR..-.-. SAL Aprtlz
RATES OF PASSAGE nom NEW. DIRK I'd SOUThA4F-
TON uAVRE OR BREMEN. 80, "a,
FIRST CABI $50 SECOND CABIN ..-.----SoA
STEERAOE. $50 =, .-.,.
Return tickets raLs Prepaid steerage eertin
Gates S2S. Steamers sad from Pier between second ana
Thirdsts HobokII Nd ,,,,. a 10 a. por,n, c,aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
@fean 5leamers.

A MEXICAN LINE. s--
"A FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIvERPooL
Only TRANSATLANTIC Line undor the AMERICAN FLAG
Sailing every Wednesday IRON Phiiaeipnis aat Liverpool
Extra saiiinGa aItern9Le SaturllzvA
LORD COUGH. Wednesday, Marcn " n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
Imam LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
NOTICE.-1he steamers Of tins Line take Lieutenant
Manrys Lane routes seasonslt the Yoar
cry OF MONPREAL....-...rHU SDAf. Mar. 10 p. m.
CITY Of BERLIN .SArU KDAY, Mar 10 a IN
f,irT OF BRUSSELS. TIL tuesday,. March -,
CRY OF RICH SATURDAY, Aprl2 a. m.
CITY OF Oh ESTER Thu RsDAf Aprll Z, II M.
From f1eF 81 N. r.. loot OF Ch2riton-sL
CABIN $50 $50 500 Return tickets favorable teras
ST TERRACE S24 Prepaid. $50 Drafts al lowest rates
Saloons ststeTOom% smoking and bathrooms anidsaipA
These steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
JOHN q. DALE Agent 81 and 80 Broadway. y.
PhlnNenlla OfiCe. No 100 SOnlh Atn.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
financial

WEsTERN UNIUN TELEGRAPH CoMPANYf
NRW.YORK. February ~. 1881. ,.
by ORDER Of the Board Of Directors OF TINS
ID Cnmnanv The hooks for transfer OF tho capital STOCK
~ This cony W remain closed until the further order VI
INC iO1iN " " ~ A. X BREWER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

sailing from Pier foot OF Canal.sG, North River
For san FRANCISCO via the lsthmns OF fanama -
CRES( SATURDAY IE hOOh
Connecting for Central and Sonth America anu AenSe
From san Francisco 70 Japan and China ,-,o .oo.
Fr0h- Francisco Honolulu. NevLoAlAnn and AIS
traA a.,
A.
arrival Of london mails nc san ecAnolsc1 -
Passengers forgarlied TO IAN FRANOlSCO SAN
IsIA Mia JAPAN CHINA NEW ZEALAND, AUSTRIA.
Liza, SOUTH AMERICA. CENTRAL AMEhloA aaa
MEXICO -, , ..u..,. .,o,- a,o,- an
'N'' III. J. BULLAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP, COMPANY.

fOts 1JJOA1''
DENMARK Mar .. 23D p a.. Glthr H. ar 2a llsoVa N
Cabin prepaid stesrsIe uoEees eSS.
Beng SLOWER tna1 most lines f. WI HU RsE Manas7s'
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-08

w NEW YORK and LONDON
Splendid fast Steansrs
Leave DOCK Affirming Pavuuia Ferry Ier5sv CtLy
ASsYRIAN MONARCH. March IL.
SAXON MONARCH March IL =
Saloon passage with SuleriOr accOmno laao1, SO.
sGearge taken eastward Peeplt
ckcts issuOs for passage London " NoWfork1
rates. For fire. ghG and passage apply %
PATrON. NIl,kEllS y 90. AgenLA y BOWung-gfean
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

among the many skillfal aud scholarly Ply.
siclsns IN Dallas, no one has been found 10
! odd words Of enthusiastic commeudation 10
The very sble srlicle appearing in your
paper over the signature of "Medicus."
[ II the experience of our professional
| brethren could be had, am persuaded tba,
ample evidence would be adlucsd Ne To the
prophystic effects of long hair and fnger
nails.
Those ofus who occupied positions in
The medical department Of the confederate
army often marked the fact that those con-
iederate soldiers who were accustomed to
wearing long hair wers the very pictures of
excellent health while the crcp-hsired SOL
alers were weakly, sickly and Incompetent
lot. have often regretted that the hand
ing Of the musket caused On enforced cuts
Ting OF the finger nails. since l
conceive that had the nails of
our soliiers been permitted ~
grow they would simply have been imper-
Wous to mslsrial diseases, and the immense
cost to our government occasioned by the
purchase of Quiuine would have been saved.
| am persuaded also, Mr.. Editor, that had
the view0 advanced by "Medicus" fully
'Ns"'bNA hhOiE OUT hTultse lDhk W.T.
would have msintained an inVunerable force
OF the healtbieSt meu, ever resdy for action,
lbslcad Of having an average, Ms our hospital
RECORDS showed, Of 20 per cent. OF our troops
on the SICK rolls | do NOT estimate the
views Of "Mtdicus" too highly when affirm
that we would now have had every dream of
separate empire Toaliz-l had We required
every ood,er to grow long hair and nails
I'd libtum. as notable vegifcstion
OF the theory advanced by Med
icu'," would only instance here in
our midst our distinguished fellow.citzan,
Judge A, B. Norton. | do not question but
that 1t will be found upon inquiry that the
exceptionally excellent health enjoyed BY
that gentleman is due solely TO his long hair.
There can be no doubt but that his veneer
able locks have preserved him in his present
condition of heslthful manhood. | might
cite other convincing and illustrious evil
dences ofthe verify of the admirable theory
advanced by "Medicus," but lest trespsss
upon your space desist. Ionly add in con-
clusion that regret that some ADLER prscti-
TONER than myself has not been swift to
endorse the views of "Medcus," and can
only attribute this lack of favorable notice
and endorsement to that professional iea-
ousy and spirit of detraciion, which un-
fortunately is too prevalent in our frofes-
sion. EsCrrLAplrrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
mARRErB ny TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York September l.-stocks weak.
Money hgG.
Exchange long t7sA0Hj short 4S2 Leak,
state b inds dull
Governments Juiet and ftm.
Flour iirmI moderately active.
Wheat quiet; \ higher.
Corn moderately active; kahhigher.
Pork quiet and steady at lSsss,0H
Lard ut II 55@ll.b7h.
Hririts turpehtino frm.
kO6in strong.
Freights dull
NEW ORLEANS.
New 0rleane, September l-Bason weak
shoulders sS9sI6i clear rib ll.st@,ii clear
sides llhS.,
hams 1r,asr; chcice sugar cured c,uvsssed
l3kSlb; ctbcrs unchanged,
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, September 1.-Flour &c better
wheat active aud higher but closed rather
weak 500 red fall l3k cash, la for Sep.
TENDER liiy,
Corn highsr, options essier, sax cash. SO for
SeptemOeri Cjk for October; ssS for Noyem-
Der
OAts bigoe, but slow.
Plrk iac, shoulders 100; ribs 0. 10; sides 10
lisconi shoulder s 80; rib 1918; sides II. IS
9D
lard higher q. ll.S5.
Whisky steady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Uncle Charlie Galloway at HE cigar stand
in the Board of Trade saloon, corner OF Main
and Austin streets, has the brst cigars in tho
city, in the state in fact. He has Just re-.
ceved an entirely new stock of goods that
cannot be surpassed anywhere, and be asks
trial of them. he ia blind and s striving to
make an honorable, honest living by giving
quid pro quo, and the Herald asks that the
public try his goods Nowhere in tho city
can better cigars DO found or for less money.
Patropze the blind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
Raising t'suitry.

A Middletown girl placed some nearly
hatcbed ducks eggs in her bosom, and thus
helped brood Of young ducks into the
world, and the question now arises, is she the
mother OF these buckets, or only sort of
step-moLher. In commenting upon the fact
come humane editor advises the Young men
ia that region TO omit in the interel, " the
poultry crop, their usual Saturday evening
embraces until after ihe hslehing aeaaon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
stolen Horse Recovered.

A telegram was received at the sherifi's
Office Yesterday morning from the city mar
shal of Greenville Eating that the horse sto>
len from Mr.. N. Yeargsn last Sunday night
at the Methodist church had been captured
by him. The dispstch did not state helher
or not the thief was captured, though it is
presumed that he was. Mr. Yeargan left
yesterday for Greenvilla 10 reclaim his stolea
animal. 1t issurprising how bold horse
thieves have gotten to ba in this section.
They come within the heart Of the city and
even stesI animals in broad daylight hitch ed
to the rack around our court house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

We beg eave to call your attention to the
fact that we succeed Messrs. A. Sumner &
20, as wholesale dealers in pianos, organs
and all kinds of musical merchandise. Our
facilities are such that we arc enabled to sup
ply the trade at New York or Boston prices
We import our goods from Europe our.
selves. We pay spot cash, and of course.
will at alltines give our patrons the heneft
of our unrivsled advantages. Trusting 10
hear from you, We remain yours very truly,
FREES & GARRETT.
Successors to A. Sumner & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
The Drmand for Maltese Cats

Thereis cat market in Liberty street,
New York, where four hundred Maltese kit
tens have been sold within the last ak months
at from three to five dollars. They are re.
ceived in crates from Ohio, and cost the pro.
pretor about dollar or a dollar ar half
The best customers in Virginia, and or.
ders are on hand for fine cats NJ from sight
to ten ollars, from Richmond The Maltese
cats are plenty in Ohio, where they run wild
as the common cats do erywhere.-Balt-
moro American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Gt-ing pAtLPd M studio, No. 70l Elm
street, and secured the services of firet>class
r'-toucher, crayon and India ink artist Mr..
Chares Gierum "a graduate ofscademy of
ano art, Copenhagen, Denmarh), can offer
20 the citizens If Dallas and vicinity first
class artistic pictures. Photos made from
li'' direct 1922 inches and smaller. Note
81 following prices: Panel photos, 81 per
zen; cabinet or imperial size, So to Sc per
.oZen; card or album size, 50 to So Dor
dozen. Gall and examine specimens and
give me a trial. W Il. STAPLES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
Extraordinary Inducement.

The Howard oil company's mammoth
steam cotton gin is now in full operation.
and they take this method of informing their
numerous patrons Gnd the public in general
that from this date NO CHARGE WILL
BE MADE FOR BAGGING AND TIES
AS HERETOFORE, all that they ask being
the seed produced from the ginning. They
have also added to their gin>house machinery
two more gins and another press, which now
gives them unsurpassed facilities for meeting
any demands that may be made on them
with promptness and dispatch.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
Grading Outfit.

The grading outfit of Mcssrs. Caldwell &
Nicely, who have the contract for grading II
Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central road
tween Alvarsdo and Cleburne, dlstsrr /
thirteen miles, left the city yesterday iot ae
base Of operations. They propose to have
The grading completed within the next thirty
dsys, ready for the ties and iron and in order
to do so have increased their force of men
aud teams,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
The Howard OIL ala.
l2l2 oRNTs PER nusHEL,

This company are now paying IL l.2 cents
PER bushel for now crop cotton seed delivered
s,,thcir works, loc,ied on Houston Sc Texas
Central railway, Els, D,llp PAries hav
ing SEED for ssle and desiring to obtain tho
highest cash price for II will please hko
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Arrival of Immigrants.

Seven immigrant families from Allen
county, Kentucky, numbering flfty-nine per-
sons in all, arrived on the ll:O5 west bound
train over the Texas & Pacific road Wednes-
day night. They have been engaged By Mr..
William Caruth to work his farm near this
city. They ar0 under the leadership Of Mr..
Il. s. Bunch and are healthy and fsir-to-
do looking people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
To Our Patrons.

We have this day sold our entire
interest in our Dallas store to
Meesrs Frees s. Garrett and ask for them
the trade that has 80 generously been ten
dered to US. We know they will give you
satisfaction, and a fair trial is all Cat il
asked Further, we take this opportunity ri
thanking our patrons for their trade II the
past, and any unsettled business csn @ sd.
justed by addressing us at 7O8 srt 10
Locust street, st. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

A bachelor on rssding that two lovers
will sit up oil night with one chair In The
room, ,aij Is could not be done unless one of
them sal on the floor Such ignorance Ia
painful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
Forever and Ever.

The Dolmonico restaurant has boon In
advance Of all competitors. They have just
received, and will constantly keep on hands,
full supply of fish, oysters and game,
served up in the most elegant style.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

In Dallas Ia the Do,mohico. Oysters from
tho Atlantic ard the gull, d'h from noun
lain and tea, of tho most exquisite favor, al.
ways served UP W those Of fs!idious tas,c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Included in the catalogue of the most
wonderful articles Of the period is st. Jacobs
Oil The Hon. Leonard SWEET, of Chicago,
pronounces it the most thorough eonqueror
of pain he has ever known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

In place Of the former stsple-freO gocsir,
u We arc correctly informed--S.. jacobs OF
is now the usual ,ea.parsy topic. How wise
and how much more beneficial
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
Terrible Loss of life

Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
oscheg, loose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sid by druggists, loo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
A BUNCH OF BANANAS,

in good condition, with 1875 to 200 fingers"
as the fruit is called, brings fifty cents. On
South Water street the same bunch sells for
about "a. But the ssle of tropical fruit ia
very unlike the sale of cslicoes. The price de-
ponds altogether upon the ability of the seller
and the Ignorance of the customer. The
natives, it is said, have gained in knowledge
of late, and MS the steamers in the business
have increased they have raised the price
of their fruit. But, besides the natives,
Americans and Eoglishmen have entered
into the business, and one great New York
concern that owns at Aspinwall miles upon
miles OF groves has, within few years. made
nearly million of dollars. From July lst
until after New Years the trade in bananas
amounts to very little but during the rest
of the year the fruit is brought into the city
by the dozen carloads in a single consgn.
ment,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
A Reply 60 medicus.

DALLAS, September l, 1881.
To the Editor OF the Herald;
hiss matter Of some regret 70 mo that
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
NOtIce.

Capt. F. D. Wilkes will speak in advocacy
Of tho claims Of Lsmpasas for the location Of
the university. at the following times and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
FRUIT FIENDs.

The Recent Banana Riot in New Or
leans-An Interesting interview
with Party la Interest-Trutt
Points Generally.
Chicago, August 2.-On August q .
mob of Itslisn fruit dealers a, New Orleans
surrounded the whsr: upon which a cargo of
bananas intended for Chicago had bsen
loaded, aud, by threats of killing for some
time prevented their shipment. The
particulars of the intimidation ware
tolegrsphed the Times the day upon which il
occurred Nr, O,eri the owner of the fruit
over which tie struggle was had, wss in
Chicago yesterday, and Times
reporter called upon him for
an expanatlon o, so strange an affair The
riot OF list week, ut New Orleans, resulted
from the refusal OF a shipping firm to allow
the Italian traders TO rush upon and take
away the best Of the fruit. The result of
this refusal was that these dealers at once
rose en- masse. For two whole days
THEY BEsIEGED THE WHARF,
and by threats prevented either the sale or
the shipment of the stock. When finally
warrants were sworn Gu, and arrests made,
the rioiers withdrew, swearing vengeance"
Inquiry among the other foreign fruit
dealers in this city colroborated these
statements concerning the difficulty of fruit
dealers IN tho southern port cities. Some Of
them claimed that the Italian league OK,
tended over the whole of the south. but none
believed that it extended through the eat or
west. AS you come north, said one dealer,
the trade is conducted by white men, and
The perils and troubles of the southern clues
are not encountered.
The dealers 10 tropical fruits admit that
the goods sold here are not equal to those
sold in New York. This is due partly 10 the
fact that Chicago draws most of its
fruit from Central America, while New
York gets better quality from Aspinwsll.
Buy, besides the original iDferiority, Chicaeo
fruit sufiers from its transportation for three
days and n half in freight cars, while Now
York goods are landed on the beach in Cen,
trail America.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02
sARAFoGA srLAsaINss

A sunday at the queen OF watering
aees-Eusbands aNd WiVes-Per-
formauces Of the Pedigree Family
-NOtRbiIia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-02

Among sbs notable guests here are ex,
Governor Hou1rgks, ladisns; Senator Nc.
Donald and ,ludgo Davis, Indiana; Judge
Otto, ofSbe U. :. Supreme Oourt Judge
Butler, Indians; Hon. A. w. Clapp and Mrs
Clspp, Portisud; Mss Woodbury., New
Hamp;hit; Governor Cornell and family
Albany; Admiral LJRoy, Csru, w, Field
and Admiral J. W. L'virgelon, U. s. N;
Baron D. Thsuson aud General Coils. Phil.
sdolphis; Marquis do Ssntoral and General
Merritt
Eopttfr cpApKIp
The daily gazette., 1881-08-08
THIRD EDITION
The Irish Convention at Chicago.


CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Members Of
the Irish conyention at the Palmer
Fouse are as reticent TO day as they have
been ever since their presence was dis
covered by the reporters. O'Donovan
Rosa is said to be represented by DIR.
John OLeary, the well-known revolu-
tionafy agitator, who has operated in
Paris and other European cities, aud who
Is try lug to convince the assembly Of
the virtues Of dynamite, while the
Stevenson moderate wing of the revo'u-
tionary party is under the leadership oil
Col. Michael Boland, of Louisville, and
Judge Brennan, of Sioux City, Iowa.
W.J. Haynes, Chicago lawyeaT, Is the
permanent chairman. 1t is said that o,
4Jtl local hodies In the United States and
Canada are represented,
CHICAGO, Aug. THE adjournment
of The convention of Irishmen has been
delayed by reasons which are variously
given. One account says that there was
disturbance over the custody Of the
100000 skirmishing fund. Another re-
port, and well authenticated, is that the
convention will Dot adjourn before We'd
nesday owing to charges made by j.
Curran Kugan that George j. West. a
member of the convention, and reported
to be Its secretary, and who has taken a
prominent share in its deliberations, is .
paid spy Of the British government.
The Wolf Tone Circle, the only Fen
Ian Brotherhood in the West, and on.
outspoken for war with England, has
sent delegates who will apply for admis
ticn. Mike O'Brien, oil Chicago, is it!
head.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-08
France and America.

PAHIs, Aug. 5.-Presdent Grevy to-
day gave audience TO Hon. Levi p. Nor
ton, The new American Minister, and
Gen. Noyes, the retiIiug minister. Mr..
Morton said: "Mr. President, l have the
honor of presenting TO you my credep-
tials at envoy extraordinary aud m MIS-
Ter plenlpolentiary OF tha United States.
1t is pleasing part of my duty also to
present the best wishes of the President
Of the United S. ates for your health, and
the welfare, prosperity and happiness of
the people of France. America is at peace
and On friendly relations with all ma
lions. Towards France she cher.shes
warmer and deeper feeling. She would
desire not only to express more warmly
in this year Of the centennial commem-
Grafton Of our ancient alliance her grail
tude Tor the services rendered Ia the i'll
fancy Of her existence, and tue earnest
hope That this long unbroken amity may
be ptrpetuated, but TO greet you as
friends In the great work of securing
popular freedom under the control Of
establ ished law. This sentiment binds
the two leading republics of the world.
Both have trugeled for free govern
meni, both now enjoy what was defined
by our martyred Lincoln as "soyern- :
ment of the people, for the people, and
by thP people,"
President Gresy said In reply: "Our
two nations have q common duty To per-
form, aud are In manner charged with
the protection of souls. They have a
great mission, namely, to show to the
world that the true guarantees OF human
liberty are centred in republican instItu.
tions"