davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

ftsk siau ruals 10 the eeste ~ N Suns ~.
sised thcreIrom shRll ~ gel asta4 ma Lssd
~ q srneisl hiad cut Of WIKI shan u paid
.ts rttfeltnVe the cxpenses on the Il-tss d
the Civil DisfEst Court the ClsfktSs the M
q arts the Rcsistef Ut Convevancea eilA Rex
order Of Mortgages Of the parish Of UrlsAns.
provided that the state shall never make any
payment 10 any Sheriff Clerk. Register 81
'CunyeyeLees q Recorder OF Mortgage " the
palieh Of OIleahe of any uf their deputies fUr
salary OF uther expenaes OF their respective
oiiiees, except from the special fund provided
far by this article, and any appropriation made
contrary to this provision shall he null and
Noid ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

ART. 1913. There shall bo in the Parrish Of,
Orleans Court Of Appeals for said la1iAh
with exclusive appellate jurisdiction II 81
matters, civil md probate arising IN pa
ish when the amount In dispute, or fniF ID 81
distributed exceeds one hundred dolla ex.,
elusive OF lntereet, aud dues not 4 ceod
tive thousand dollars, exclusive Of w vet,
naid court shal be presided over by two yea,
WIN shall be- elected by tho General Asa hly,
IN joint session they shall be reAdelts and
voters Of tho city of New Orleans, ppase stag
all the qualifications naceasAry fer iudefs %
t,irruit 'ieiirts Of Appeal throughout The ats,
they shall slseh receive an annaal aaar A nsv
thulisand dollars payable monthly mpi Heie
respective wnrfanls. said appealy bs
upnn questions nf law nioue. mall cp,. olv,
ing less than tiye hundred dnlars cS az
in9rreSt and upon tho law anil 4, IA
other cAsus. II shall sit IN the city 'ew
WfeAns from the Firsl Mnndny 4. .ct
10 The lasl MpndN, 81 Jnur III . Il
Ahall have enthoilly is issue Wf tyl@
mus, Prohibition Cttiiutnii III IS,
pns In MID Of its appellate ,ns
AMENDMENT no Ail
OF Tho Constitution u tho s.ais nth
The jurisdiction OF tho City liz
fhAsh VI (lritAna,n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
ARTICLE NO. 1875

OF the Regular Session Of 1882 Amendment
to Article 81 OF the Constitution OF the
State relative 10 the Jurisdictisn Of ths
Supreme Court,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

: 20 SPECIAL attention is called to
the judicial advertisements.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

ART 81. Tho Supreme Court exeept IN
'easee hereinafter provided. ahall have appellate
jurisdiction only, which jurisdiction shall ex.
tend to all cases when the matter III dispute
or the fund to b. distributed whatever may be-
the amount therein claimed, shall exceed two
fnr divorce aud separation from bed and board;
90 suite for nulltty OF marriage, to auits invoy
iug the rights to honesteada to suits for In.
lerdtcflouj and "a all rasca In which the con
etitntionality on legality Of any tax toll or
tnspost whatsoever or Of any ane, forfeiture OF
r~naltv inpoetd by muBiripai corporation
shan be in condensation. whatever may be the
amount thereon, and in such cases the appeal
the Court in which the case originated 10 the
Surieine Court and 70 criminal cases on queas
tcpH ofiaw alnne, whenever the punishment 1t
death or imprisonment II hard labor may be
Indicted cra Ane exceeding Three Hundred
nollsle $500 u actually imposed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
SCH EDULE,

-, -, ~ II EUU Lii.
TRAINS SOUTH. TRAINS NORTH.
Ar'ye, l0.0OA. NJ, NEW ORLEANS, 1--we pm.
Leave. 9,f9 SdlGgc 5I2 -
9,T I" KENNER 5,M {"
bIcLison
LoUque
. 9,20 % Pecan Grove +" $40
IS 9,W SARPY'S - 5,5i"
Sellers
q S,48 g La Place e 6,I3"
Belle Point
g $40 ST. PETERS {" 6,2l "
1eTre Haltle,
BOasgcre
g S,T Mount Aiy 6.35-"
WiLdeseR
81. Joseph
sI4 Re,nSs GA
Hester
500 CONVENT 700"
7,i5 Wiiieiaa 7,l5"
81 Nary
Uostaas
f" 7,& burnside 7.30"
ashland
Ligta0Od
Mem Rioer Road
% IA SOUTH WOOD - $50"
$50 ST. GABRIEL 500 "
B0yosG Paul,
Walk r
63l GARDERE +" S,3l
arlington
Courier
Williams
Leave 500 BATON ROUGE, Awe 900 +"
Trains will oniy stop at re ul;tr s,ati,d;s anf
at flag stations when II egel, Flag stationsare
designated by post with name aud part
wishing 10 take trains At these stations will
dguai theni to stop.
Truths ayrire and depart from Jacksia Depot.
| JOHN BRADLEY Sup
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

1t is earnestly desired that every Deal Union
in the State shall be represented by as many
delegates as possible; lso, That every ialy
Union or not. shall attend this convention.
Entertainmeir will be provided for a dele
gates who will eend name dad address TO Mrs.
Or J. J. Icons 2l9 Carondelet street. Each
visitor is requested 70 wear a slhali II 6 of
white ribbon as badge
CAROLINE L. MER:lCK.
President of La ". z. U
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
AnneMsIlncnt Exc. .


ARR El N"thrlp shall be n. the Al
New Jilpans ana tiie Courts, one ~ Ain
stiIli d, h,eAiea 10 ib6t portion Of ths Al
Inv Tighi hmnk nl the MlsaitAipli "a iiA
stiei OYER rs judges having III hid iee
tiunn required fora Dia,rlct Judge, u All
he elected hy tho guallhed soteiR for rri
ct four years. they shall have exrlu. ia,
dntion over oil rlna not ex~,ndina ua.
drtd dollars. exclusive uf interest VI
All appsHl 10 the Civil District Cnnif The
amount claimed exceeds twentv,ilsi e ira
exclusive Of interest, This General bly
shall regulate tlr aalarieg, tcriitOg lon
Of jurisdiction, tic Nlahner Vt 0Ns lieir
plnrrss, the fes bill aud plueeeiui Iich
snail govern thcmi thoy shnll In sliy
a. execute commissions TO take tCsfiHr- and
Rhnll receive therefor such fpca az ~ 3al.
lowed by law. The GenBral ABsp laN
increase ihe City Courts Tor tho NJ Ah
NOT exceeding eight IN all until 9th lro
vtded by law. Each Of said court ese
ono clerk, 70 be elected for the e. Dur
years by the qualified yoteIs Of al
who shall receive salary OF twol nd
dollars per Rnuum, and no more. Oas
qualifications bond and duties sha gn.
lated by law"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
IMENNMENT TO ARTICLE A6
emit Mo. a.

or ths ccnstiinti Of tho Stats Relative Ia
the duriedicticn Of Courta Of Appeal
!. Art. es. The Courts cf Arpenl, exerpt
= essNe hereinafter provided; shah zee appei.
80 AQgtadictinn only which iurAth aAaA
snaffe3 n y ~ casee. civil or probate ,vn TIA
~ shal IL ssRsAe or the funds 20 be strihut
Of lntArest, and m. hendred cos Sclupi~A
dollars exclusive ofiSsts3,ss rxpaed i've taouaaHd
AAsYaM fNANEASfr r,fN@ -.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

The New Orleans and Mississippi Valley
Railroad RUN DAILY TRAINS between
New Orleans and Baton Rouge nnler the
following
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

Cure in lis, hig,s 4"
eminent physi, ians i
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23

Atnendlnent NO. Ne
Ant, lQi whenever the Judges comrs
sing the Courts Of Appeal shall eone,r Their
Judgment she'll he final Whenever d AhaN
be disagreement, fhe two lnd,ee N.
point lawyer having the qtIt. a. iArN
Judge Of the Court Of ApIralsnr ruis
who shall aid In the determination aNRn
a Judgment coucurred IN by any tNo theua
BhAll he iinal.n
AMENDMENT TO ARlICI %
or the Constitution Of the State, ~ ive 80,
the jurisdiction Of Courte Of Alp for'
the Parish of Orlaana.n
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
AMENDMENTS TO AR9Ic


ARr. 40, "T0r Tho Parish Of Oriei q
shall he two District Courts and no me- n
Of said oourte shall be known ~ n 4,
District Court for the Parish Of Orlea Il
the other IA The Criminal District
tho Parish Of OrlsAuA.' The former All; sr
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-02-23
Parish Paragraphs.
The river is rising here.

Wsubscribe for the Herald. %
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
THE OUTOAaT.

THE following lines were suggest
ed by the death of Violet Livingston.
The sad fate Of the wayward girl
opened anew the fount Of memory In
the bosom Of one whose soul had
nearly entered the pearly gates-so
nearly that angels Whispers could
be distinctly heard, and she placed
the suggestive thoughts upon paper.
They evidence \ certainty Of early
endearing influences and teachings
of a purer morality than is often met
In this doubling, troublous age Of
skepticism.
No vast crowds had followed her there.
For her not = tear was shed.
None chanted the funeral requiem
When they buried the outcast dead.
They laid her away in the friendly earta,
Where beggars and princes mate;
Away from the cares and strife Of the world-
Away from its scorn and hate.
Oh! The story Of her honor's fall,
40e Dltter SneeD OF the Churl-
How she loved and trusted and was betrayed.
They're buried deep with the outcast girl.
No headstone marks the spot.
Where m isery lies asleep;
No flowers bloom there in the spring,
No friends 60 there to weep.
Many violent storms she met
Voyaging DER life's troubled waves,
But she's anchored now where the waters ere
still,
In the port ofa quiet grave.
When the judgment day comes round,
Aud the dead from their tmbs appear.
Will Gods messengers call for that outeast
girl
Who has loved and fallen hereY
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-Blaine has
accepted an invitation to dinner to
be given him at DelmonicO's next
Wednesday by VIM. M. Evarts, J: J.
Astor, Levi A. Morton, Cyrus w:
Field, David Dows. VIM. Dowd and
AOnzO B. Cornell.
PORT JERvIs, N. Y, Oct. 8.-
Snow fell here this morning. Re-
ports from the west say from three to
SIX iaches fell at various points.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 25.-In the bill
# equity of Frank d. Moulton vs..
g,chsrish Chafiee ct al to compel
nsnDpdent to deliver to claimant the
ss nosssspsson of the CanOnchet estate,
%rmerly belonging to William
Snrapue and purchased by Moulton.
sn Sp ,nterlocutory decree was entered
,his hi morning in the United States
Circuit Coui t carrying out the opinion
delivered by Judge Cotton on the
sd INST. The decree dismisses the
hi as to ell respondents except Chat
foe, The trust deed of Sprague's to
Cnsffee IS sustained as q good and
valid conveyance, and William
surague is declared estopped from
settling up any claim OF title to the
state based on adverse possession.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

BRUNSWICK, Oct. 25.-A delegate
from the Rundersgath presented the
brunswick Diet to-day q letter from
Emperor William respecting the
dsiin of the Duke Of Cumberland to
tbe Grand Ducal throne, and approx
lng the measures OF the Council of
regency against pretenders.
The North German Gazette this
morning published text of the Duke
Of Cumberland's manifesto, and re-
printed the document in which the
Duke of Cumberland informed En-
peror William of the death of the
ex.King of Hanover and declared
that he (Cumberland) would fully
the rights and titles which
be had inherited.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
A STARTLING RUMOR.
The Mystery of the Murder OF
John Denn in Helena Prob.
ably Cleared Up.

It was reported on the streets Fri
day evening and formed the subject
of considerable discussion that John
Beckney, who formerly ran a dance
hall in Butte under the Virginia
Chop House and who died in Penn
sylvania about eight months ago, had
made a deathbed confession to the
effect that he was the man who MUIR
dered John DEM iu Helena about
four years ago. The circumstances
attending the murder of DEM are
as follows: Dem was the owner of
a wholesale liquor establishment in
Helena and was xnown to have con-
siderable money cached around in
different places and at the time of
his death was supposed to have in
the neighborhood of $4,000 buried.
One morning he was found in his
liquor cellar dead. having received a
blow on the head with a club or
hammer. All efforts to discover the
murderer or any of bis buried money
proved fruitless, and was given up
as useless. The supposition at the
time was that an intimate friend of
Denn hsd committed the deed. Sus-
picion fastened on several parties,
but nothing was done in the matter.
AS we heard it the news of the con-
fession reached Butte through gen.
tleman who had just arrived from
Salt Lake, and who in broaching the
subject was surprised that nothing
was known of it here. He had read
the account in an Eastern paper and
thought it was we'll known in this
section. Letters were written last
evening to parties residing in the
town in which Beckney died, and
before many days the truth or falsity
of the report will te known.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Rap d Threshing.

Gilbert & Hardenbrook, on Friday,
October "a, 1884, set twice and
threshed 3,10O bushels of oats in
eight hours. This is the fastest
threshing on record in the Territory.
The machine used was the "Belle-
ville," and the threshing was done
on Charles n. Carver's Gold Dust
ranch, near Silver Bow Junction, in
this county, the oats being heavy
and OF the choicest quality. Mr..
Carver has about Zoo bushels of this
seasons oats on hand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
Well May it Be Called
Blessed.

The very imposing ceremonies at
tending the laying of the corner
stone of the Odd Fellows hall ON
West Broadway are over and short
time hence will witness the compile
ton OF the building and its dedica-
ton to the magnanimous principles
of Odd Fellowship. The corner
stone Of Odd Fellowship was laid in
the long centuries ago and the test Of
time which it has SO nobly stood is
an evidence of a worth that belongs
only to the highest hnman institu-
ton. 1t has not only resisted the
ravages of the great destroyer, Time,
but Odd Fellowship has ever widened
it's sphere of usefulness until it has
dotted the surface of the globe with
its temples of munificence which
have never ceased in any age or any
cline to dispense that substantial aid
to the brother, the widow and the Or
phan, which its principles so elo-
quently teach. Well may 1T be
called "blessed," and well may its
usefulness and worth find such pub
lie recognition as yesterday. There
ls no theme more deserving, but some
of this space must be devoted to bus
mess, hence
EXTRAORDINARY FIGURES.
Standard S-4 sheeting, 124 ots., per
yard.
Torchon lace, IL yds., for 25 cts.
Ladies' heavy merino underwear
25 cts. each.
Misses Jerseys, $l.OO each.
Blankets for SIPS per pair.
Cardinal corsets for SO cts. each;
white, for Is cts.
Florence knitting silk, IS cts. per
ball.
Desirable cashmeres, As cts. per
yard.
Calico, cents per yard.
Lonsdale muslin, 81 cts. per yard.
Lonsdale cambrlc, 10 cts. per yard.
Turkey red table linen, 40 cts. per
yard.
Ladies' wooden underwear about
25 per cent lower than you will find
it elaewhere.
Our stock of ladies', missea' and
children's wraps exceeds in extent
and variety, all other similar stocks
in the city combined, and our prices
are the lowest.
Very respectfully,
SANDS 4 BOYCR.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
MONTANA, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER %, 1884

boisterous lashings of the Atlantic
mlngle with it's morning prisons,
Willie the gentle roll of the Pscific
harmonlzes with its evening hymns. "
4
Upon the floors Of our lodge rooms
all members meet upon q common
level. The bonanza king with his
millions is not more highly esteemed
and has no greater privileges than
the prospector whose fortune is yet q
thing to be enjoyed only in the vis-
ions of fancy: The man of
nigh socisl or Official po-
sltion is simply brother
TO the humble labOrer who sits by his
side-not wealth, nor high social stand
ing, nor official position, nor political
influence, but good faith and virtue
are the peculiar characteristics of q
true Odd Fellow"
Time will not permit that I should
dwell at greater length upon the his
Tory and achievements of our order,
ana there Is no occasion for me to
speak in its defense. In view of
what it has done in the past it net ds
no no defense. l say Of 1t as Daniel
WEBSTER said of Massachusetts:
There she stands; she speaks for
herself" Brother Odd Fellows of
Butte esteem it q happy privilege
and an honor highly priced to assist
you in these affecting Ceremonies
Upon the corner stone, which. with
scientific accuracy, we have nlaced
IN position. to-day may your temple
oe reared with despatch; may its
walls be securely built; in all its pro-
portlcns may 1t be symetrical and
pleasing to the eyes of all who shall
behold it. And when it shall be COM
pleted and furnished and dedicated
to the high purposes of our order
may its outer and inner doors be
guarded with unceasing vigilance 80
That there may not enter into your
councils anything inconsistent with
the pure principles of Odd Fellow
ship. In your met tings may friend
ship, love and truth ever prevail.
May your benefactions continue to |
add lustre to our orders great re-
noWn. Collectively, in lodge. capac-
ity, and as individuals may your con.
duct be such as to bring no reproach |
upon the institution of Odd Fellow
snip in this community. May you
in your daily walk and conversation
illustrate the principles Of the order.
Thus may you continue
your good work in Butte, and so pre-
serve the purity of our orders name
and fame, that here as in all other
places under the sun wherever our
Is planted, those who are in
'ore distress may with confidence
apply to us for aid.
The fraternities again formed In
inc and to the music of the Alice
'and returned to their respective
odge rooms. The affair was in everv
respect grand success.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
.sRMA -3Y NAIL.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
rhe Blaine Caravan.

,cAao, Oct. 25.-Mr. Blaine was
Chto l.,an to the Northwestern depot a,
dn'etIh his morning, accompanied ~
s% .ons M Walker and Emmons, to-
BIS bshsr , with Mr.. Joseph Medill, hav-
esIn.. .sed the night at the residence
ioe oets latter gentleman. A crow /,
Of ."%%ering .% 4 600 awaited Mr.. Blaine's
nuu;rsI and was boisterously enthusi-
slt,, fo 60 much so that II compelled
ss.,',t is.m 70 appear on the platform of the
Dl,r ar coach of his special train, where
ta le's 'ssid: II thank you very sincerely
. % This this demonstration. It adds an
vt .har Ito to the many welcomes 1 have
e,usi es,ousived 10 your city, and at no time
leud le'Id II be more welcome than now"
cyu TSs special train. composed Of two
iinsuipg in room, one dining and one
'1n,ess car, was very elabOratelv
sIspporat. d with American colors and
eu.uting. 1t drew out of the depot
" OH ard will make the first stop
II II snv length at Racine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

sought to be made on Hon. r. g
Humber. candidate for county treas
urer. Mr.. Lon Coleman, his oppo-
nent, is a very clever gentleman, and
has many warm friends. It is Ie-
ported that in the North end of the
county Mr. Coleman's supporters
are willing to swap three votes for
Mr.. Toole for one for Coleman.
This would indicate that they have
little confidence in Judge Knowles
candidacy and are willing to make
his sacrifice the greater by gaining q
county officer. But the Democrats
have no occasion to swap and will
poll straight vote for Mr.. Humber,
the latter gentleman being the pres
ent encumbent and q most compe-
tent, obligine and worthy officer.
THE ANACONDA RALLY.
Last week at the great Democratic
rally at Anaconda a sufficient num-
Der of the faithful in Deer Lodge
chartered two cars and "took it in."
We were Hospitality received by our
clever Anaconda neighbors, and
pleasure run riot till / o'clock in the
morning. Hons. J. X. Toole and
w. Y. Penlberton and w. w. Dixon
were the speakers of the evening.
The time having been fully taken up
Hon. Thos. Napton was debarred the
privilege of giving us one of his SEN
slble speeches. Suffice it to say it |
was grand su .ccess, fully 1000 per-
sons being present, and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. Anaconda is
good for rousing Democratic major
ity.
Last night Marshal Botkin and |
Hon. H. r. Whitehill spoke to q
large audience at the Court House.
For Republican speakers they did
well. Many Democrats were out,
and the best of order prevailed.
On the 3lst instant the Democrats
will hold meeting that will eclipse
all. Hons. Martin Maginnis, w. Y.
Pemberton and other distinguished
speakers will address the people.
We expect grand time, and hope to
see some of our friends of Butte
down.
Bob Kelley and Charley Beilen-
berg started for the Cariboo district
to-day to look after their mining
interests.
Miss Ward, sister of our efficient
county clerk, started for a visit east
yesterday morning. In the evening
! social patty was given in her
1onor.
Geo w. Carleton has been noml-
1ated for "Judge of the First Judicial
District of Deer Lodge county" by
'oth the Republicans and Demo-
ratio conventions. He will ''get
here" unless defeated by the scatter
ng vote. Sam Beaumont accom-
,anied him on the Republican ticket,
nd Mr.. Jones, of Race Track, on
he Democratic. You pay your
money and take your choice.
Dan Boisvert, Democrat, and Jim
4aine, Republican, are the nominees
or constables. Charley Rantean,
Democrat, and J. G. Foster, Repub-
lean, are nominees for road master.
Henry Mcfarland is night wat,h- Il
nan and deputy sheriff. He makes
n exec llent officer and no hoodlums
iced apply. JOE BUSH.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29

SALT LAKE, Oct. 25.-In the Claw
son polygamy case this morning
Lyetis, the second wife, concluded to
testify. She was asked but three
ouestions, which were answered, ad-
hitting the marriage, where 1t 0c-
Cured and when. The prosecution
rata
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-10-29
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-Sir Moses Mon
tefne received q hundred telegr&ms
eongratulating him on attaining his
hundredth birthday. They came
from all parts of the world. Many
we're from America.
PARIS, Oct. 25.-There have been
two more deaths from cholera at
Yport. Physicians dlscredit the allie
cations tnat the disease was brought
10 Yport by sailors. They believe 1t
generated spontaneously at Yp0rt
through want, privation, drunken
hess and dirt prevalent there.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 26.-1t is stated
now that the Egyptian army will De
reduced TO four thousand men Win
eighteen English officers. The po-
lice force will be increased three
thousand men.
PARIS. Oct. 25.-The budget COM
mi!tee of the Chamber of Deputies
has agreed to the reductions proposed
by the cabinet. The total retrencn-
ment in the budget for 1885 will thus
amount to Sc, 600, 900 francs.
TENT SIN, Oct. 25.-All princes OF
lhe empire have been summoned 10
attend an imperial audience at PeKln'
November 5lh.
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 25.-Lord North
brook, british special high comis,
sloner of Egypt, sails for England
today.
Moscow, Oct. 25.-The firm OF
Sovisowsky u Sons have for some
Time been in q financial dimculty'
nut have now been allowed to nave
Their affairs settled by admins
.nion .Mstion' Liabilities, $496 ,OOO; assets,
SS5,OOO. If the estate ls sarefHliy
managed the creditors will probaD'y
Oepaid in full.
PARIS. Oct. 25.-The cabinet min
stels this morning listened to N lliot,s
sccount Of his operations in Ionquin
and are entirely satisfied with ms
course Millot expressed the oPln,,
ION that the reports being received
10 10 regard to the present situation III
rroonqnin were greatly exaggeratea.
me French. he said, were strongly.
fortified and able to repulse any
attack.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 25.-The reports Oh
Yesterday In regard to the Caolne'
uaVe been confirmed. The new fre'
4lerls NJ. Bernart. Several papers
vemand of the government to aisa-
vow the African International Asso'
e,stion en at the approaching Congo
Ionierence so as to avoid endanger-
ug neutral country.