davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
RumOr OF u Veto for the Chinese
Bill.

A letter from New York to-day says:
there In n widespread anx iety Rs 10 the
Pres dents action on the Chinese Anti
immigration bill. Private dispatches
from very near the White House. this AZ
ternoon, are said 10 encourage the expec-
tation OF veto; but from other sources
there are equally positive assurances
that he will approve II. II the sentiment
OF the leading Journals here Is CORE
index Of New York public op Mon. II
may sefely be said that mniJ. y OF our
people would be glad to hear OF a veto.
But then there IL Kn immense minority.
including probably keyen-sighthe OF the
working people and the Trades Unions,
who, II the thing takes that term, would
deem II tile else than national init
fortune. Should the bill be- signed, the
event will be the occasion of a great de-
monstratlon here Ia connection with
one tina: has already been arranged ~
San frat cisco.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
war Between China and Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Advices
from Yokohama dated March 8 have
been received. Rumors of war with
China multiply, though Japan is making
no preparation. The Government is
pressed TOR specie and has resorted 20 the
shipment Of rice. Several steamers have
been chartered in London. Native ex-
change has nominally improved, but the
proceeds Of silk sales pass into the Trea-
sury. hence astagnation of imports. The
purchases for this year to date are le S
than One-tenth the normal quantity.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
The Laurel Run Mine Disaster.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 26.-
After careful invt stlgatlon Is was learned
bat there we're but three men In the
Laurel Run mines last night at the
time OF the explosion. They were found
at midnight, having wandered one mile
away from the soeue of the ac:lde nj.
They were lying upon their faces near a
stream of water aud we're badly burned.
Their names are James Ashford, James
Williams, fire boss, and william SEQ
Vile. The two former will recover, but
the latter being burned inwardly, can
net survive.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
nru srAn. nourE oonTRACrs.
THE COST OF THE SERVICE REDUCED
oNE.HALF BY Nh. JAMks,

ONE-HALb b1 Mh' SAAA1'
WASHINGTON, NJ arch 20.--An exam.
inatIon by Second Assistant Post
MASTER General Elmer ef the
result OF the recept letting OF Star
routes west Of the 'bfississippi for
another term Of four years, beginning
on July l, 1882. shows that under the
new contracts the cost OF service will be
only half % much as II was on Jan. !,
1881, two months before MT. James be-
came Postmaster General.
The cost In what Is known - the Pc
ellc section on Jan. !, 1881, was 81, S44,'
1856, and under the new contracts the
cost will be 81, 1875, lao, 70 which $lSS,-
$40 should be added for the new rail-
way service which has supersedes the
Star service since March 4, 1881. The
cost Of the Star servlcs per mile ln that
section on July l, 1882, will be only
40s per cent. Of the ccss OF the Star SER
vice In the same section on Jan. ], 1851.
The annual cost oftwenty.one exped-
tied routes on Jan. /, 1881, under Cen
eral Brady, was $647,6 ,63e.
Under Messrs, james and Elmer the
cnst Of the same routes was reduced TO
$l21, 1851, and they have besu let sub
staLtIally as they were after that reduc-
tion, but with faster schedules, for
S07,104.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Released from tne burning Nine

WILKEsBA ARRR, Pa, March 26.-Two
OF the three men Imprisoned in the P ar
sons mine BY Saturday nights teTrlnc
explosion will live, though both are
badly burned. The third will probably
die. He Is very seriously Injured, and
has suffered additional torture and dan
ger from the infusion, in the oil used to
annolnt HIM, OF too much laudanum.
They were brought to the surface late
tonight In a naked condition, their
clothes having been torn of when on
FIRE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
GEMERAL FOREIGH NEWS.
LONDON, March u, 1882.

4OHDOns hAaEcu 16S 1ooSs
The Bank Of Bengal has raised Its
rate Of discount to ten per cent.
The Upper House of the Austrian
Reichsrath has passed . bill increasing
the tax on petroleum.
Thomas q Oxley, merchants of Lon
don and liverpool, have failed. Their
liabilities are f7S,000.
The recent gale demolished the spire
ofthe Prlory Church at Christ Church,
Hampshire. 1t was l20 feet high.
A despatch from Alexandria TO the
Standard says that q lieutenant Of in
fADtry has murdered q girl for the pur-
pose Of obtaining her ornaments.
The Daily News this morn ing states
that arrangements between the various
cable companies, with the object of in.
creaslng the tariff to America, are nearly
completed.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
LIQUID Dry,

Son people prefer to purchase medi-
cines in the dry state so that they eau ses
for Themselves that they are purely veRe-
table. Others have hot the time OF de-
sire to prepare the medicines, and wish
1t already to use.
To accommodate each class the pro-
pFietors OF Kidney Wort now offer that
well-known remedy in both Liquid and
dry forms.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Truth.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINs LEAYE WILMINaroN.
CORRECTED FEB. ], 1852.

For Philadelphia 2.OOs, 2,23', $50, G.5',
1925, s.lVt, S.lo, 80, 0Ug, 0.iB, 1880, .5J a.
5i7: 81 EST Est 81 si az si z. 81 5s5., 3 isU isco: 20 D.
IN.
For New Ycrk-2. o., 2.2s#, $50, e.55,
a.4e, lies 3. mi I2.sStt. l.5S, slit, S.3s'
y. IN.
For Baltimoro-l.OOs, I.42s, 4.5,s. 800. ass
a. m. LOO, U9tt, b.OO, .. Z, Il.O4s j.. IN.
For Wasnipgt IN, l.UV", Lar, ~ 81 ., s.OOs o.
M. LOO, lObtt, 6.57, ll.04$ p. IN.
For Baltimore ana intermediate sta.
tions-l2.5ls, S.3S a. IN. J.Ol. 6.Oo p. m.
day.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
GOrnRs iIA Europe.
LoNnoN. March 2R. 1as

A heavy gale prevails throughout Eug-
land and has causad siderable danI-
age. A despatch from Havre says that
. lifeboAt, while proceeding to the res.
cue of the crew ofa sloop during the
gale cApszed, aud both crews, number
ing nineteen persons, were drowned.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON

PhilRdslphia-Broad and Washington
Ayenue-6.30. 7l5, $40. 1918 a. m. I3O,
New tastle-s.s3, O.2O, II.4s a. m. AS.
$40 y. m. -~'
Trains leaving Wilmington that will
connect al Gray's Ferry Tor Broad and
washington AVehue-G.5, 9.CO. 0.O0, 9.46
ttLlmIted Express trains,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
BADLY Injured.

Hudson Wakefield, who has been
FOR number of years superintendent
of James Morrow's farm, near New
ark, met with painful accident on
Saturday. In company with his
brother-ln law he was on his way to
his new abode on the farm of the late
Henry $. McComb, near Claymont.
Attached to bis carriage was q young
colt, and while passing CbAndler's phos-
pbate flctory near Stanton, the colt
SHE'D, throwing both men out. In tall-
ing Mr. Wakefield sustained q broken
ankle. He was removed to q house
near by and DIR. Henry of Newark sum
moned. The injured man doing as
well as can be expected.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
BarnuIa ON TemDernuce.

Mr.. P. T. Barnum addressed large
temperance meeting in New York on
Sunday evening. Upon being intro
duced he grasped the lapels of his coat
onergetically, and plunged at once
into his subject by ssying;that he had
drank more liquor than any man IN
the house. He first began drinking in
England in 1912; he drank steadily.
and the habit grew upon him for 90
years, until one night at temperance
lecture delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Chapiu, in Connecticut, he made up
his mind if possible TO break ND the
habit. He thought it over all night,
and the next morning he went and
signed the pledge. For twenty years
ne had kept the faith, and while he
would be seventy-two years of age in
July, in all probability he would have
been in his grave years ago but for
that pledge.
Loss of Life at a Powder Works
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-Fire broke
cut to-day in the RranutatIBg room of the
vulcan Powder Works across the bay.
and spreading to the drying-house, ,caus.
ed the explosion of the thres tons of
powder there. Eleven workmep. sIx NJ
them Cinnamon, were killed aud four
were injured.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY AT HA.
HERSTOWN.
HAoERsTowN, Nd, March 27.-Attbe
municipal election here to-day tbare was
pronounced Democratic victory. w,
r. Orndorf, the Democratic Candidate
Ior mayor, had 81 majority over II. n
martin, Republican, In total vote ~
i,SSz, which was the largest ever polled
mere. 10 the Second WardC, M. Fnt.
terer, Demoera', received 10 m91oritv
over .; y. DaVhutf, Republican, for eity
councilman, and in the Fourth Ward
aenry Dornberger, Democrat, had III
eau. ASopuoh-
1t Is thought the bill of exceptions
10 the Gniteau case will be agreed on
and finished to-day.
AeettnEs Tonight.
H.Y. M, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. ofP.
humanity Circle, No. l, b. OF u
FRANKLIN Circle, No. 6, b. of u.
asylum Lodge, No. %, 1. D. Off.
Serman Mutual Beneficial Society.
american Star Lodge, No. 2, A. o. q. f.
Mutnal Coal and Produce Association,
Mt Vernon Degree. No. l, T.. o. r.
DeiAWare Encampment. No. Al.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
A Clear Com pIexton

Can he bad by every lady who will use
Parker - inger TOGie. Regulating the
internal organs aud purifying the blood
quickly removes Dimples and giv.sa
Shealthy bloom to the cheek. Read
bout 1t an aaoLnsr column.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
Ak MA O01I1E M AhkEc
MONDAY, March q, 5P,M.

A citizen of the Quaker City. Mr., r.
freed, living at l22 Vine street. recently
spoke ss follows: "Being affi ic ed with a
distressing cough, DR.. Bulls ough syrun
was recon- rnended TO me for relief / am
happy to say that a few doses not enIg
plete cure" 0"nA-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON

From Philadelphla-I.OOa 1929, 4.47S
545, I57" sS5 9.SJ, lg.lot: 1853, 1850 q. M.
5;5e, e,2J, Sis, i.5of, I.55, S.a5f, $50, loss,
from New York-l2.43, l.s2s, 4.4Os, 7.m+,
n61, z S;SS q. M; 1850, l.O7tt, 4.51, 6.4Si,
From BAltlmore-l5Is, 2.l3.. sOl. 900.
Las a. m.; l23ht, l.5O, 5.llS, e.3Os, 9.ls'
+ 6ln WashlDgton-l.2l". 2.ls, q. m. ;
i2.s6tt, l.5O, OLE, 800, 9.4ys p. IN,
sBoLn daily aud sunday.
ton sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

From Wilmington and Northern Rail.
road-6.45, 8.45, ll.35 a. M; 6.55 d, M, No
Sunday trains.
a. M; 2.l5 r. In. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


W hOHhoDA1s MAT. ", L. M.
FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour is held high
or and fairly active. Sales of26UO barrel b,
including Minnesota extras, at 1850 Il 7 tor
clear, and at 81 a 7..5 for straight Penna
extra family, at s6l2N a 6.2.: Western
do. do. at S6.75 a 7.25, and patents at 81 10
a S.25. Rye -four is si.75 d barrel.
9RAIN.-Wheat ops ned active and
higher, but closed dull and lost most OF
me advance. Sales OF 28O0 bush. red at
$i.3Sk 40. AT the open board, $50 nush.
at &l.S +; 8 W hush. do, at 81 98X. Si,3S
was bid for March Sl.JS for April; SI,3y
Tor May $l.361 for June, and 8 ,2ik for
July. between boa ards-5Ue0 bushels May
SOLO at sl,39&, and 5000 bushels June at
el.SIN up 10 Sl.3s. Rye is scarce and
nuInlnally quoted at IS S6e. for Pennsyl-
yania. Corn is iu fair reques. aud higher.
sales of 5000 bush. including yellow. at
Ioc. mixed at75I5 :; and steamer at 75c.
A. the open board, 1870. was bid for
l51fc. for June. OaLs are dull al d weak.
Sales Of 10 900 bushels, including white. at
o. o5c., and rejected aud mixed at 53c.
me receipts to-day were as follows; sJ27
parreis Iur, 751O bushels wheat, 500
bushels corn, 1890 bush. oata, 1900 bush. :.
bariey, 364 bbls. whisky.
WHIBKEY.--We quoie Western iron-
bound at Sl.26 per gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY. March q, s r. M.
BEEF CATTLE were In good demand this
week, and prices were q traction higher
400 head arrived and sold at the different
yards at 7Ac. per lb., as 10 quality.
SHEEP were less active, but price were
nnchanged 5000 head arrived and sold at
the different yards at a nc. and lam bs
at on 7kc. per lb., as to condition,
hogs were in fair demand. 1000
hend arrived and sold at the dinerent
yards at = l01zc. per ID. as t quality.
N A w 4 A d
For week ending March rs, ISS2-Lnads
OF Hay, 240 loads of Straw, 45, Average
price during week Prime Timothy, al IT.
l.2b per lCO Ounds; mixed, $l u i. Id
or 100 pounps straw, " IA sic per 100
pounds. -0'
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
. mananna RoaY.

PoRF.BxaoN, n. Y, Feb. i.1ssl.
81. Il. WARMER, & Co.: SirS-For yesrl
/ suffered nnspeakably from kidney aud
bladder dlseases. The doctors could do
mo no good. Your Safe Kidney and lliver
Cure mot oHly, removed eli bodily pain,
but baiilshed the agonies Of mind also.
REUBEN HADDEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
LONGFELLOw.
LoNpoN, March % 1852

The Observer coutains feeling tribute
10 LongielIow, which concludes with the
Glowing words :--"It 10 scarcely too
much 70 say that since the death OF b :
ron no livirg English poet enjoyed SO
wide q popularity as ongfellow."
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

From Delaware Railroads.&c., e.85s n
m. J l2.Oo, 6.lUe, sos p. IN. No sunday
trains.
'From New Castle only.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
A Third Observation OF uhe New
Comet.


ALBANY, March 26.-A third obser-
vati0n of the Wells comet has been
successfully made, and the data neces-
sary to q complete knowledge of its
wanderings obtained. From the cal
culations made at the conservatory,
1t appears that the new comet, only
l6O, 1000, 600 miles distant, approaches
the earth at the rate of 2, 900, 600 miles
a day. as first asserted, but is expected
to switch OF when still $4,000, 600
miles away, so that nervous people
should not be unnecessarily alarmed
about its striking the earth at some
inopportune moment. 1t appears that
the comet does not propose to show
itself in its fu u beauty in the Northern
Hemisphere in June and July. Mr..
Wells, the discOverer, says that it is
absurd that anybody should claim that
they saw the newcomer with the naked
eye last Wednesday. 1t is simply a
physical impossibility that it should
have benn seen, even with the sharp
est vision in the clearest atmosphere.
Although its brightness will increase
daily, twill not appear to the unaided
vision until the latter part of May at
Least. The claim of Mr.. Wells as the
first discoverer is regarded by astrono
mers as unquestionable.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

For Wilmington and Northern Rail-
rosd-I.lO a. N. 800, sos p. m. 40 sun
day trains.
For Delaware Western Railroad-TO5
IL 30 a. IN. (; $50 p. m. No Sunday trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

For Delaware Railroad -8.NOs, 9.s5 a, m. :;
Loo, 3.UO* 6.I5 =. IN. No sunday LraIne.
sFor New Castle only.
flor Harrington aud Intermediate sta.
tions.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
THIRD EDITION
Xmdiomtfaaln Tor To.rDmy.

For the Middle Atlantic States, cooler
fair weathaF, preceded curing the morn
ing BY ilaht rains, northwest TO south
west winds, higher barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
W. M. KENNARD g. co.
621 MARKET ST.


- -sI
-
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-28
willn lnkton MarneI.
rho CITY Markets

Tue following were the ruIlng prices In
market this morning:
Butter, fresh, per pound ,...sss 450 so
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 18.-In the chamber of dep
uties Duclerc, president of the council
read a bill ratifying Debrazzo's Congo
treaty. Thej bill was received with ap-
plause and urgency declared for it. The
committee to consider the bill will be ap-
pointed Monday. Maret, radical, intro
duced and demanded urgency for propo-
sal to temporarily liberate the imprisoned
rioters of Montceau les Mines. The gov
eminent opposed the demand for urgency.
Rejected, 1884 to 76.
Roche brought forward an Interpolation
of his notice which had caused considera-
BILE sensation, accusing DeFreycinet, late
president of the council, of having, when
in Office, illegally allotted $4,000 francs to
the archbishop of Algiers, after the motion
to grant that amount had been rejected by
the chamber. Minister Fallieras explained
that the allotment was in repayment of an
advance made by the archbishop, who had
periodically promoted French influence in
Tunis at great personal sacrifice. The
order of the day pure and simple was
moved by the ministry and the motion
adopted, 344 to 125.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

SOME years ago, Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er contracted with the then publishing
house of Ford Bros. & Co. to write Life
of Christ. He wrote one volume, which
was published and had large sale. Then
the Tilton scandal came on, and he ceased
owrite. Sam. Wilkeson, grizzly haired
New York lawyer, was silent partner in
the Ford house. and he advanced $4,000
on his faith in the sale of Beechers Life of
Christ, and this money was paid over to
Mr.. Beecher. Now Sam brings suit to get
his money back. alleging that Beecher has
not performed or written as he agreed to do.
The chief point made by the defense, that
is by Mr.. Beecher, is, that after he had got
ten the $4,000 he discovered that he
was not fit, as it were, to write a life of
Christ. This is undoubtedly the fact. Who,
indeed, is competent to write life of
Christ, if Mr.. Beecher (as by his own con-
fession) is not? Does the world need any
romancing regarding the career of the
Savior of mankind. Mr.. Beecher, relieved
from a luminous hallucination, did well to
cease to write, but he should
have paid back the $4,000.
To keep it. under the circumstances
by which he recsived it, is proof that he
never ought to have emit cred VI o tie task.
Whether or not Sam Wilkeson gets his
money back, is inconsequential. Both he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

CE-PREsIDENT WHEELER once predicted,
and not very long ago either, that the day
would come when Ben Butler would be
elected governor of Massachusetts. Sen
ator Hoar rejoined that when the people
of the old Bay state chose to elect Butler
governor, he would be happy to retire to
the shades of private citizenship. Now
that this very thing has happened Mr.
Hoar is extremely anxious to hold on to
the senatorship. His prospects for private
life are, however, remarkably good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
WOM.4N SUFFRAGE.

The constitutional amendment in Ne
braska, at the late election in that state,
giving suffrage to weman, was buried un-
der majority of between twenty and thir-
ty thousand against it. The time is not
ripe for its adoption and probably never
will be.
The elements of opposition to it in Ne
braska are not little curious. The for
eign born vote was against it, prob
ably discerning in its adoption the
future triumphs of Prohibition. The
liquor dealers, for the same reason. were
against it to man, as we'll as all who
sympathize with them. But most surpris-
ing and curious of all is the fact that the
colored vote, with great unanimity, was
cast against it. It is difficult to analyze
or account for this distinctive, ad-
verse vote of the colored electors.
1t has been suggested, but perhaps it is
far-fetched. that they may have held in re-
membrance the opposition waged against
negro suffrage in 1867 by Miss Susan B.
Anthony. and Mrs. H. B. Stanton, unless
woman suffrage was coupled with it, and
also granted.
Miss Anthony claimed that "white
women are as good as negroes and en-
titled to equal rights. Their opposition
failed. Negro suffrage was
established in Kansas, and woman stuff
rage was not.
Did colored voters hold this in remem-
brance, and revenge what they deemed to be
an indignity, by voting against woman
suffrage this year? Whatever the motive
the fact remains that the colored voters of
Nebraska helped to roll mp the immense
majority against it.
1t is significant that Mrs. Livermore, the
ablest,most eloquent and persuasive female
orator and advocate that the. cause of wo-
manssufrage ever had, has wholly with
its further advocacy and devotes
herself to other reforms, which she regards
more beneficial to human kind. Only the
mostly blindly Jealous can hope for sue
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
PROHIBITION.

Does prohibition prohibity This is
grave question. Its advocates claim that
it does; but actual, practical experience
proves that it does not. Its failure in
Maine has long been understood. Kansas
must now be added to the list of notable
failures. What a shout went up from
fanatical prohibitionists at the stringent
enactments in that State? But what are
the results? The volume of liquor drank
is no less than formerly. An intelligent
lady, now visiting friends in St.
Paul, who is a resident of 'one of
the largest cities in Kansas, says it is well
Known and understood in that state, that
the traffic in, and consumption of liquor. is
by no means diminished and means
are found to evade the law, but what is no.
ticeable, also, is, that in many places
drinking saloons are kept open and in full
blast as aforetime.
But the prohibition agitation was a
large factor in the campaign in Kansas as
we'll as Ohio, and contributed its share to
defeat the Republican party there, as
we'll as in the latter state.
umn in the direction of anti-prohibition,
and always will.
Women find in this political temperance
agitation wide field for their activity land
in the late campaign in Kansas, and in
other places, in their heated zeal, sex dis
appeared. We, do not charge that they
acted the part of Amazons, but they did
act the part of political zealots, and par
tisan electionerors, with vim
and abandon that testified
to their earnestness and sincerity, 1--WE
hesitate to say fanaticism) but which did
not illustrate the practical wisdom of their
action or add to the adornment, or deli
cate attributes of the female character
They are proper, and useful
and inevitable spheres in fe-
male life, spheres which rightly or.
dered do not lead to the rough, disorderly
and not infrequent, indicate struggles,
examinations and recriminations of the
hustings.
Gov. st. John, in Kansas, and Gov. Eos
ter, in Ohio, each owes the defeat of his
party largely to his unwise encouragement
of the Introduction of an extraneous Gle.
ment into the canvass. Sumptuary laws
never have been, and never can be, enforced
in free country, nor even in a country OF
despotic rule, and the sooner fanatical
zealots, of both sexes, learn and act
upon this truth, the better will it be
for all concerned and for the general well
fare of society. There is a better way.
and to that way we may more explicitly
recur at some future time. Suffice now to
point out and discountenancea way that has
ure, and inevitable and worse than useless
waste of activity and energy that should be
turned into the more beneficial channels
of productive, beneficial, social and saving
accomplishment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19

WHEN we read now of the selection of
some man for the United States senate, OF
the election of member of congress, we
are informed that Mr. So-and-so was chos-
EN- after 'sa bitter contest" It was not So
tradition says, in the good old days OF
yore,
When none were for party;
But all were for the State,
And the great man helped the poor man,
And the poor man loved the great.
And yet, we hear that these are the broad
est and best days the world has ever seen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

MADRID, Nov. 1S.-The union of Senior
Martiz and his followers with Marshal Sc
viano's party is the principal theme dis
cussed by the press. The ministerial pa
pers affect to doubt the sincerity of the
conversion.
VIENNA, Nov. 1s.-The police at Lem
berk made a domicilary visit to and ar
rested Sir Mechanics. They also seized
a large nuElber of socialist pamphlets and
explosive bullets.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.--Advices from upper
Congo report that Stanley station there has
been attacked by hostile natives. Mr..
Lechuel, in charge of the station, was
wounded