davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
C70A WEEK. $12 day at home easily made.
ID Costly OUTFIT freq Addrs True $50. Augusta No.

hEEnf& Coin money With DR.. Chase's New
A06W ] y Receipt hook. Newly revised and en-
hrged By mail e. Address Chase Pubs Co.. Toledo q.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

lain ana Wigs sent Q. O. D. anywhere. Wholesale
n AIk and Retail Prics-list free Goods guaran
1lAl lteod RCSTHKHL. 167 Wabash ~ .ChicagA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

ec 1. e00 per day at home. Samples worth . ;
% 10 oZU free Address STINsoN Co. Portland. W.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19

EL0CUTIONIST,0 JOURNAL, fun OF fresn
II and good piecea only ten cents Of ali news dcaleI1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-01-19
A TABLE BOOK
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC

IAPANESE and other designs. plain and fancy a
phabets practical articles, recipes &C., in Haneyl
Journal for Painters monthly, 4S eta . year jESs1
HANEY & CO.. lie Nassau ST.. n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE AFFAIRS.
LEY rfLrGnArn TO TIE rnIRUNE.l


B0sTON. Dec. 25.-FrOm the annual cata-
locue OF Dartmouth College ii appears that the gene RAJ
faculty number thirty names as against thrty III
1851 every chair being filed. The additions are
the Rev Dr. Samuel q. Brown Instructor IN IN
teIlectual aud moral philosophy aud political ecohomy'
Jeasie T. Bancroft N. D. professor OF mental diseases
Louis Elsberg VI. d.. professor of laryngology JOhh
Ordrouaux NJ d. IL D., professor Of medical Jurspru-
dence; william w. Seely NJ D., professor Of opthanol
oey; William r. Smith, II. D., assistant lecturer IN
anatomy aud Psychology Rufus B. Richardson, IN De-
Lawrence professor Of the Greek language an' il'or"
tnre: Charles T. Richardson. A. NJ, Winkcy professor
Of inc AugloSaxon and English language ana tcratnr
and Charles II. Cooper, \. NJ. tu;Or. Two names as
appear-tlose John W. Record, G. L. lhaNer lhstlGc
tor in civil engineering, and Charles C. Apptgatc' A. b.
tutor m Greek. .-.,....
The freshman class in the college proper numbers
siXv-three an increase OF fifteen over 1881 The tota
in the acadcmca department Il 230 an Increase 9 one
over a wear ago The Chandler scientific deparlmeht
has sixty students gain OF % per cent the Agrcu
tural COLLEGE has forty four, gain OF three the Mcdl-
cal College loses twelve, having eighty Tour; the
Thayer school OF Civil Engineering has foitY, ue'
crease o. three The aggregate for the entire col
lege Is AZ, again OF one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
RAILVIY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Members Of the Western
Trunk Line Passenger Association say 1t viii probably
disbano in the spring having accomplished the purpose
for which WAS organized namely to break up the com
mission business brokerage etc. In connection with the
snigrant business from steamships,
H. II Porter, who returned from New-York to-day,
savs the consolidation OF the NOrhWcstern and Omaha
roads under one management was contemplated long be-
fore tho war began. Mr.. Vanderbilt nHs probably no
controlling interest, but lie ami others hold majority
of tbe stock III the interest OF the NOrth-
Western Mr.. Porter saye he resigned yolun-
tarly, his term not having expired. All
aud Illinois Central will be observed The Illinois
Central will at reach Omaha by that road the contract
b nR good for Ave years and the Rock Island road has
reciprocal for 100 years by which u gets 10 81
Paul over tine Omahas tracks and the Omah9 gets 10
MINNEAPOLIS over the Rock Islands tracks Inc pros
nrc,s or te roads are now excellent aud the peace is
likely to be q long one.
OTrIwA Dee. 25.-The Hon. Donald A.
Smith has succeeded J. j. Hill on the Canada racine
Railway directorate the latter having resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
AFFAIRS IN AUSTRALIA.

WELLINGTON, Dec. "a meeting between
the native Minister and Waikao natives proved fruit
lisa Taubao declined the Minister'S offers OF house,
penson Of s400 life appointment as assessor for the
native land court justiceship of the peace, and seat
in the legislative council and refused 10 resign his claims
King.
There have been splendid rainfa in South Island and
the crops are looking well.
The Government has extended the time for tenders for
the direct steam service between England and New
Zealand 10 March the service TO begin in July next
MKLBoURSE, Dec 2.-This evening special train
bound for Melbourne passed Hawthorn without stop
ming When al a corner of Richmond Park violent col
DsioD with a train from Melbourne occurred, in which
four carriages were teescOped and completely wrecked
One person was killed and fifty were injured, two of the
cases being critical and many serious.
In consequence OF the opposition in Parliament 70 the
Conversion bill Sir Bryan O'Lognlen agreed To modify
its clauses and bsequently submitted motion au nor
lzng the division OF the bill into three parts IA 1olOWs
First providing for floating loan IN London OF
e3S0OOOO July to meet deoentures shortly falling
second giving purchasers OF the loans 70 be nOated
i 1889 the option OF taking dcbenures subscribed
stock al per cent; third for floating local loan at
Melbourne OF 9I70000 TO pay the railway and water
works deentures due Mr. Berry seconded the motion,
and congratulated the Premier the announcement.
The motion was carried The bill has since passed Doth
Houses
The Adelaide Legislative Council voted for an eIten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
SHOOTING TWO COUNTRYMEN.

The Italians in Mulberry-st. celebrated Christmas
last night by a shootingaffray. Mchaeo Pletrazzo'
age twenty eight laboIcr, has lived for long
time in the rear of No. 80 Muberry-st., where a
great many Italians dwell. About o'clock last
night, he was standing on the balcony of the third
story of the house and while under the influence OF
liquor tore a collar from the throat of Nina Iuozzo
age seven. The little girl resented the insult ana
went crying to her father, Donate Tuozzo. who
keeps liquor shop at No. Al Mulberry-st. Tuozzo
who is famliarly known Mike Toots" started
in search of Pietrazzo with his sOnn-law, Michaeio
Cicorelli age nineteeu foreman of street-cieanng
scow, Tuozzo and CicOrell demanded an eXplana-
tiOn from PIatraZzO, and an angry discussion Ioi-
lowed in which the men came TO blows. PietraZzo
finally drew revolver and fired at Clcorelll, VINO
fell bleeding from the wound, lie then hIed at
TuOzzo and ran ay. CicOjell was taken 10 d;
Vincent's Hospital where it was found that ne han
been shot in the cheek The bullet penetrating tne
BRAIN At late hour il expected that ho w0nlu
die before morning. TuOZzo was shot In the aDdo-
men, but the wound was only slight ana he Ie-
manned in mis- house.
PetrazZo escaped as soon as he had shot the men,
and being very popular among the Italians OF inc
neighbOrhOOl. he was concealed from the pohs',
waO ,e1rched every house IN the adjacent streets
with Mary CIcOrelli, wife of the wounded man. put
up to a late hour he was not captured. Inc pOllee
found much difficulty IN getting the tactS ABOUT tie
shOptng ~ all those who saw or know ABOUT TN,
quarrel refused to talk. Mary CicOrell finally tod
about the trOuble with her sister aud the qdatleI
which II brought about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
INDIANS IN FULL VAR PAINT.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-A dispatch from
Mnskooee Indian Territory says; Forty of spiechics
men who were previously reported as having crossed
the Arkansas River passed through the town yesterday
in full war paint, under command OF the notorious
"Dck" Glass They went west In pursuit OF the band
Of Chicaes men, who killed one Oh tneir party tne dy
pefore Yesterday but they returned IN the evening not
having been able TO ind them. United States Agent
Tufts has Informed them that he will disarm both parties
on the commttal OF any open act of war company Of
United States troops, under command OF Lieutenant
Irona arrived here night from Fort Gibson to pro-
iect he yos and property OF United States citizens
The niete party s said 10 have seld and to be guard
ne ali the ferries on the Arkansas River 10 prevent re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-A dispatch 10
The TpiesDemoera from Ame City, Miss says that tne
Methodist Church was burned to-day Most OF the fur-
niture and the organ were saved The fire was caused
by defective flue.
dispatch from PULASKI Tenn. reports the burning OF
The Herald office and the Peoples National Bank buu
ing The loss Is $4,000; insurance, S6'ooo'
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 26.--A fire at Greenyiie,
A a., TO day destroyed two storehouses The loss Is
small.
BELLOWS FALLS. Vt, Dec. 25.-A fro In LudoW 10
night burned Barret's block aud a small taiors shop
near by The firms burned arc j. Barrett groceresi
q Wbeldep hardware. D.. H. Woodward, meat market,
aud NJ. D. Stowe ieweler. A tenement DlOcK oWheu py
:. j. Haven also burned. The loss Is hehSS; A9-
sistauce was asked from Rutland and Bellows rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
VALUE OF POLITICAL PETITIONS.
WESTERN CoNGREssMAN's ACCOUNT OF HIS EARLY

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSE.l


WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-A Western Congressman
for the passage of the Pendleton Civil Service bill.
The conversation turned upon the selection OF
country postmasters and certain trials TO which
congressman are sometimes subjected for which the
pending bill offers no remedy. The Con-
gresham was reminded of his first official
experience in that line. which was as follows:
had hardly reached Washington he said
when received by mail petition for the removal
OF q postmaster in my district and for a change in
the location of his office. Charges of serious
nature were made against the man, and eighty
three citizens of the vicinity signed the petition for
his removal. determined to begin right and have
no underhanded work in such matters. so sent the
document to the postmaster, whom had always
believed to be good man. and told him plainly that
as the charges were of serious nature, and were SO
a6undantly sustained by the evidence of his neigh
bors, he would probably lose his place unless he
could make clear showing that they were not
true.
In about week 1 received his
reply He incosed petition for his
retention signed by the same eighty citizens
VINO had signed the petition for his removal and the
appointment of his competitor The postmaster
WaggI5hlV remarked IN his letter that, the pol-
TONERS all lived at some distance aud none ot
them were served at his office, he had been
somewhat delayed In getting them; but, as /
seemed to want their testimony he thought
he would sec them all. | haven't added the
Congressman, placed much weight upon the
rep e''htations of petitioners since as should have
done but Tor his little iuCldeutp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
THE TROUBLE 1T OPELIK4.
POSSESSION OF STATE PROPERTY REFUSED THE
COMMISSIONERS.

POSSESSION OF STATE PROPERTY REFUSED THE
COMMISSIONERS.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 25.-Christmas
Day passed quietly. Exaggerated rumors prevailed Of
trouble at Opelka, Governor ONeal who had TO
Mobile TO spcud few days with relatives, was called
back by telegram from the Commissioners appOinted to
take charge Of municipal affairs in place OF the old
authorities who were removed by act Of the Legisla
tnre vacatng the charter The Commissioners called
Dunbar the old Mayor give them possession Of the
c,y property This he refused 10 do and apprehendng
trouble from the refusal the Commissioners called the
Governor back SO Tar violence Is reported aud no
troops have ordered TO OF rOuble they
will he II the emergency demands IT, Tue Sheriff OF Lee
County has been rdered to summon sufficient loree TO
snsRin the Commissioners who are the legal authorities
of Opclk and to preserve she peace. The trouble Is
caused b. only few the great BODY OF the citizens
be ug an xOus the commissioners in full control
hut bey lOatn to resort desperate measures The
STATE authorities are determined to sustain the C0mmls
siouers and TO enforce the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26

sion OF the railway TO the victorian MI n ia e1-
torian Council also passed the Extension oIL
pected that communication will soon oe @rest good
o The crons which were suffering from the drougW Wco,
The oyernment has contracted with SiT storage Com.
n,nv Tor iiehtIug The Central Railway station
The Australian cricketers have returnSo nSSnveber e in
on the defeat OF the Government on NoNen or I'M
the second reading of the Land bill, the GoVe,no
hesitatingly granted dissolution course VI
quite rapid and unexpected: -, .oo,oor lustralla
has been SUSPENDED the instance Of ne he cause
ors Of the line The coroners inquiry rs 70 tnS ,be
~ tho deatha OF those lost by the disaster
biame attaches TO the captain, chief o1ncer cnns cn1
neer and carpenter, III not taxing pioP'i
while cOaiDg. ,.. no. ordered that the
certificate of Captain Clare of the snip "
snsnended for ak months for etrandng MS VessSI ~
The weather has been very warm, succeeuou "
cnninne ralnfalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
RlILTAY AcCIDENT ~ TIRGLNIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 25.-A collision of
trains occurred last night the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway by which five men were killed and two wounded
The stbouDd express train which left Richmond at
D. M. yesterday after passing MllbOrO Station about
three miles, going at the rate OF thiry-fve miles an
hour was run into by freight train, which running
on passengertTain time. Botn engines and baggage
and combination cars wrecked. The killed were
C C. Leach engineer OF the passenger train John W.
Alsop. baggagemaster; J.. l.. Loving and j. T. O'Neil
freen uf the trains, and George l.. Nttherland,
braL erlan on the passenger train. The wounded T.
Hogshead express messenger. and J. W Hocksworth,
parsenser of Milton West Va, both slightly The con
ductor the freight train claims that his watch was
half an gio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
afuRYEYoR PLEDGER'S TREACHERY.

TBY TLLLGNATH TO IHE IKIIIT Nil
WAsuINGToN Dec. 25.-Secretary FOger has said
that he intends 10 remove Surveyor Pledgar of At
lanta. Pledger was one of the Georgia Republicans
who made themselves CONSPICUOUS in opposition to
the independent movement in general, and to the
election of Emory Speer in particular, going far
as 10 give open aid to the BouTbons.
Piedger found in his Office Il letter written by
Specr to his predecessor which he thought would
hurt Speer with hIs Dcmocr TIC constituents. IL IS
described by the latters friends as being merely a
statement tnat the Conduct of the AdninistTa ION
had been friendly toward the Independents
AID an expression OF confidence III
It's good will toward the Southern Liberals
pcicer pnt this ctter INTO the hands of the BOur-
bon nauapers, and 1t used by Speer's opponent,
CauleT in his speeches. Andrew Clark, formerly
Internal Revenue Collector at Atlanta, was another
Republicau who worked very hard for the bourbon
candidate, though the Republican Convention
had Ind,rScd Sheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
NEWS FROM THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Dec 25.-The body of the late
Fir Hugh Allan arrived Halifax today the steam
or sarma,ian Tho funeral will take place here on
"wednesday afternoon.
OTTAWA, Dec 25-Notice has been given that at the
next srsslon OF the Dominion Parliament application
will be made for act To incorporate the Loyal Or
ange Association OF British America"
LONDON Ont, Dec. 25-The mculders in the Ontario
Car shops are u strike
ST. JOHN. y. b., Dec. 25.-The bark Sarah, from st.
Johu for Norfolk Va ballast before reported ashore
on Rliss Island, Bay OF Fundy, got of by con.
tractor and brought this port this morning for
pairs, 80 80,
Charott etowD @ T. L. for New York, before reported
ashore AZ Tracade, while rnnning for CansO in gale
end snow storm last accouna had six feet OF water
"A her hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
TWO NAVY YARDS TO BE CLOSED.
fBY TELHsKAPH TO THE TRIRrNgI


WAsHIHGr0N, Dec. 25.-Tho Secretary of the
Navy anu the chiefs of bureaus in the Department
held meeting saturday, lasting more than two
hours. Much rctccntc has been observed, but 1t
has been learned that the appropriation for the
current fiscal year fornayy wards IS much less than
the amount required to support the civil establish
mcnt OF tho various yards aud rayal stanons and
as tho law is imperative, 1t has become
absolutely necessary TO make some reduction at
once to enable the Secretary to keep within the APP
propnauon. 1t was decided to close down two navy
yards. 1t was not decided which yards should be
closed but it is unders 0Od that the Kitery yard at
Portsmouth n. H. aud the League Island at Phla-
deiphia, will be the ones selected. Closing in this
sense means placing them on the present basis of
the Pensacola, Port Royal, and New London sta
tiOns.
The Boston yard is retained, principally because
Of its workshops where every yOund Of cordage
used in the Navy is manufactured; New-York, be-
cause 1t IS central Eastern point for repairs of yes
ses, and also under the law which provides for the
repairs of American or other vessels that cannot be
otherwise accommodated; the Norfolk yard, be
cause of its central location ready access from deep
water, and because HAMPTON Roads rs the head
quarters of the North Atlantic fleet. The Wash
here is manu- acturel not only every
mound Of cham cables and anchors
used throughout the Navy, but also all of the ord
nance used in the service. snch as rifles, breech-
loading guns and howilzers, boat guns, and all
prmers and tOrpedOeI Ghe yard at Mare Island,
California wilt be undi,turbed as it Is the only
station on the Pacific coast. The necessary order,
will be issued the last OF this or early next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
CITY OFFICERS or PETERSBURG, VI.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 25.-The city officers
appointed by the Readiuster Council on July l. who
hav been duty since without drawing cent OF
salary were paid of in full to-day to December l. The
amount required purpose $4,000. The city
officers appointed June % by the Funder Council de-
cared by the Court of Appeals illegally elected, who
also have been duty since July /, will hold meeting
tomorrow night frame petition asking the CITY
Council 10 pay them for services rendered as tney arc
now in absolute Want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
THE SHOOTING or CAPT4IN MUTT

PITTsBURG, Dec. 25.-Thc shooting of Cap
tain Mutt is s the al!absOrbing topic at uniontown
Nothing further has been developed concerning 'hc
causes which led TO the encounter. Mrs. Mutt has
rt,oI, recovered from ber nervous prOstration but
s stil very sick. Dukes refuses 10 say anything con
crrnIng the tragedy. Captain Nuts remains VIII Dc
hurled tomorrow with Masonic ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
COUN TERFEITkRS ARRESTED.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Dec. 25.-J. b. Per-
kins OF the secret detective service with c. Gibbons
Deputy United States Marshal, and his
donutias Inst NIGHT brought TO this city a band Of
counterfeiters who have been flooding this ana
adjoining States with counterfeit silver coin.
rne c0nnterfeiting a fine piece OF work and some OF
the money is quite difficult to detect The dollars bear
date 1857 1888 the half dollars the same and other
dates ON the halfdo lars the tty cents ~ 10 some
wnat indstinct The detective that thousands OF
dollars of tnis coin are in circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
MOTHER AND son FOUND DEAD.

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Myra j.
Osborne and her Oliver age seventeen, we're found
dead in their sleeping apartments in this city this
ing Itis generally supposed that the mother poisoned
her son and then committed suicide She had been de-
spOndent for time and Bad expressed desire 10
oie From appearances the bodies had lain where found
for about two weeks Mrs. Osborne In good crcum
sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
ESCAPE or Il MURDERER.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-A dispatch from Bed
ford Ind says: Mrs Bell to-day obtained permission
from Mrs Owens the jacr wife, 10 talk in the corridor
with nor I'M -band who is imprisoned for murder. Mrs
Owen bcng called away. Mrs Bell quickly gave ner nus
hand revolver and keys which she got from an ad
ioiI,iny room and he made hs Mrs. owens re-
nrned and to prevent his escape but was ned Dy
Mr. HpIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
Launched. l on stocks.
Locality
DISORDER IN FnrERsBURG, "a.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 25.-Christmas was
observcd here to-day Drunkenness and disorder IN tie
streets were prevalent than for years In street
tgnt this afternoon between number OF whites and
negroes pistols drawn and one or two shots were
nassinr tbe Vicinity of the fight snOt through tue
thigh and painfully wounded some police OF GileeIs, & III
and cbDed several other fights occurred In the streets
Tonight The Mayor aud police force are on me streets
t0ngut endeavorng to prevent tuther oteaches VI te
NA.DLHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
THE REBEL PACHAS DEGRADED.

-, nooor,her 25-The KhcdlYeS uoVIV
'Hl"o ,roti and tbc other rebel Pachas was pun
sr%dns A.%~' ornng mi" Their public degradation was
carried out ,s ms new Egyptian army. Only few
Fa2ons % and about hundred na'Yes es snez
prc sont Lhg yyilI PI,eVg be transported to Ceylon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
THE ILLINOIS sENATORsHIP.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-A prominent Illinois
Republican has received information of careful
canvass Of the Republican members of tho Illinois
Legislature on he Senatorial question. 1t was
found that thirty-hve members were in favor of
Governor Cullum thirty were for ex-senator
Oglesby and twenty-five for Commissioner Raum
There is a stronger probability now than there
has been since 1t was first known that the Re
publicans had clear majority that the ultimate
result will be the reelection of David DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
TO DISCUSS THE PENAL CODE.

At the meeting tonight to discuss the Penal
Code at Cooper Institute Charles Tracy will preside ana
addresses will be delivered by Justice Moan DAVIS
Judge T. L. FsDcher and Professor Ihesdore w
Dwight The object OF meeting ia said by the pl O.
to give opportunity Tor tue expression
Of opinion the Penal Code by prominent henDeis o
me lepa profeseou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
STRICKEN FROM THE RECORD.


WAslnXGTON. Dec. 25.-The heated colloquy OF
Saturday night between Senator lloar and Senator
Butler does not appear in The Record. As it would
require the conscntof both gentlemen fer its elm
nation its absence believed to indicate that they
have made mutual explanations ana that thelr
friendly relations remain unbrOEen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER TOPICS.

GOVERNMENTAL AND OTHER TOPICS.
sxcrrrNENr AMONG GERMAN JoCRNAL'Si ~
urpr1 pACHAs START FOR CEfLoN : rlsao, ;;
prxsoS AND THE PRIVACY MooNL'0"''
ARRESTED. , o. cormon
Some excitement prevails among oein'''n e .
newspapers over the arrest in ,,e'm" aantsrce n q
berlin Journalist who is nnoer ,s s'",sI uohoI
tor Ibeilng Prince Bismarck Inc rev. ie1r,
Pochas in Egypt who were s'''no, roc
.ontenced "rn% were publicly degraded yes
terday: they then started for aSntad oey,n,i
Bishop Benson has formally aeerpo1G ottemnr
,e the Srcbbishopric of Canterbury. An attemp'
was made in Lyons to examine Prince hLapGoI ,,;oI
kline the Anarchist, but without Snos.a,,,', no"r
result. A band of "MoOnlightcrs h"'' ''
o,rested near Castle Island, Ireland