davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02
LATER NEWS.

THROUGHOUT Spain on the 18th 1,4G4
new cases OF cholera and 42S deaths were
reported. At Palermo, Italy, there were
ten new cases and four deaths. The total
number of deaths in Spain since Septe,a-
Der / is 1864.
The amount of fraudulent orders issued
by township trustees i'll various parts OF
Indiana was en- the 18th estimated at
$3.50, 600.
ADv1cEs of the 18th from Washington
state that within the past two weeks oue
hundred post-otIices have been burned OF
robbed with al average loss at each Office
of one hundred dollars.
A EAv wind and rain-storm on the
18th did great damage to crops in the
vicinity OF Canton, Miss. On one planta-
ton two negroes were killed by lightning.
9 DURING q quarrel q few days ago a
Tombstone, A. T., a Mexican named Con
zales killed two men, after which he was
lynched by u mob.
SEVENTEEN deaths from yellow fever
occurred Oh the 18th at Guaymas, Mexico,
two OF the victims being Americans. The
port had been declared infected.
The Indian chief Big Bear was on the
18th sentenced to three years. imprison-
ment for his participation in the recelft re-
bellion in the Northwest Territory.
THREE men We're fatally burned during
a fire on the 18th which destroyed the oil
factory and warehouse OF Swan q Finch,
at New York.
The 25oth anniversary of the incorpora-
ton OF Concord, Mass, was celebrated at
that tou-p on tho 10Th xr;tb ,,.,.L.
exercises.
MINISTER KELLEY, whom the Austrian
Government refused t~orecognize, rendered
his resignation to Secretary Bayard on
the 18th, who accepted it..
CHARLES YOUNG, E. S. Curtis and
Arthur Wheeler, of Rockland, Mass,
were drowned on the 18th by the upsetting
of their sailboat. All were married men.
NEAR Seattle, w. T., on the 18th u large
building occupied by fifty Chinese labor
ers was attacked by a mob of masked men.
The Chinese fed into the woods.
A STAGE going from Fort Custer to Fort
Mckinney, NJ. T., was stopped the other
night by road-agents, who secured the
Wells-Fargo treasure-box and escapeI.
The value Of their plumber did not exceed
5000.
EMERY A. SToRRs, the distinguished
Chicago lawyer, was found lead in bed
on the morning OF the 18th at a hotel in
Ottawa, ILL.,, having expired two or three
hours previously of paralysis of the heart.
MIR. Storrs had been at Ottawa since Sep
tember l, engaged in professional labors
before the Supreme Court in connection
with the Mackin case, and had been some-
what indisposed for several days. The
remains were taken to Chicago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02
FOREIGN.

INDICATIONS on the Sth favored a pAce-
full solution of the controversy between
Spain and Germany.
GOLD bullion to the value of $500, 900 WIS
on the Sth bought at London for shipment
to the United States.
The French monarchists on the 9th is.
sued an electoral manifesto demanding {
strong government, a far-seeing foreign
policy and the restoration of Religious
peace. 3D.
The sentence IN the case of Louis Riel,
the Northwestern Territory rebel, was on
the 9th confirmed by the Judges Of the
Manitoba court. He would probably be
executed on the 18th inst.
SMALLPOX was spreading in Canada on
the 9th. 7
THIRTY-TouR Madrid papers were oAthe
9th prosecuted for commenting on SPINS
quarrel with Germany.
CAPE Town advices of the 9th state lat
Congo cannibals had attacked several IA
tons of the African IAssociation Ind
roasted and devoured q number Of whiks.
In a collision on the 9th between the
bark Loser and the steamer Idlevild off
Deal, Eng, eight persons were drowned.
NRAR Copenhagen on the 10Th tie Brit
ish steamer Auckland came in ollision
with the German gun-boat Blitz AID was
sent to the bottom, only two of the rew of
seventeen being rescued.
ADvIcEs of the 10th state that fools had
destroyed the crops in Bengal. Th Call
cutta district was submerged, and sveral
land-slides had occurred, causing much
damage to railways.
In accordance with the request OF the
10th of the United States postal aut,ori-
ties, all mails from Montreal destine, for
the United States will be f~umigated rior
to dispatch, as a preventative of snail
pox.
On receipt on the 10th of the oficia in
telligence of the death of General Cant
the flags on the Government buildings at
Lima, Peru, were placed at half mast.
e SEVEN severe shocks of earthquake
were felt in Jamaica a few nights ago.
A RI gale at Paris on the It'll
i~nfictedgreat damage upon property ant
caused numerous casualties.
YELLow-FEvER was on the 18th said tx
be epidemic in the State of Sonora, Mex,
leo.
RECENT advices from China state tina,
France lost $4,000 men in the Tonqui,
campaign, and that her losses in money
were f43, 900 1000, while the Chinese losses
We're 100000 men and EOS. 600, 900.
1T was stated on the 18th that! the
Canadian Government would withhold the
order for the execution Of Louis Riel unit.
the Privy Council had passed upon case.
THERE were 1873 new cases of cholers
in Spain and 473 deaths on the 18th.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

4 NATIONAL Tariff Reform Conventio on
will be held in Chicago in November.
MISS ADA G. SWEET, after a service OF
eleven years, resigned the position of Pen
sion Agent at Chicago on the 9th, and Mrs.
Marion Mulligan was appointed as her
successor. During Miss Sweets term OF
office she disbursed in pensions about $751;
900, 900.
THE G~reenbackers of New York met in
State Convention or the 9th at New York
City and nominated q full State ticket,
with George 0. Jones, of Albany, for Gov
ernor.
THE New York Prohibitionists met in
State Convention at Syracuse on the 9th
and nominated H. Clay Bascom, of Troy,
for Governor, and a full State ticket. The
platform adopted demands the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic by the National
Government and denounces both the old
parties for subserviency to the whisky in
%terests.
SEBASTIAN BoUGHNEH, a soldier who
fought at Lundy's Lane and Fort Erie,
died on the 9th at Sunbury, Pa, aged
ninety years.
The eighteenth nnu reunion Of the
Society of the Army of the Tennessee be-
gan in Chicago on the 9th. General Sher-
man, General Logan and other notables
We're present. Mrs. u. S. Grant was made
an honorary member of the society.
THE National Anti Monopoly party OF
the State of New York; in convention at
New York City on the 9th resolved to call
itself by the above name, and appointed a
committee to confer with other political
bodies regarding the nomination Of a State
ticket.
The Massachusetts Prohibitionists, at
their State Convention at Worcester on
the 10th, nominated Thomas j. Lathrop,
OF Taunton, for Governor. The platform
declares ''uncompromising opposition to
the Importation, manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors as a beverage"
REAR-ADMIRAL JOHN w. LIVINGSTON,
OF the United States navy, died on the
10th at his residence in New York, aged
eighty-one years.
COMMODORE PERRY's statue at New.
port, K. l., was unveiled on the 10th with
appropriate ceremonies.
CHRISTIAN COOPER, of the town off Liy-
ingston, Columbia County, N. Y, died on
the 10th, aged Ill years 10 months and IL
days.
Iowa Greenbackers opposed to fusion
will meet at Marshalltown October to
nominate a State ticket.
Hon. JOHN A. BINGHAM, ex-M Minister to
Japan, arrived at his home in Cadiz, O.,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02
Miss Sweet Resigns.

CHICAGO, Sepa 1O.-Telegrams ,,re.
Washington yesterday afternoon a'llt' Per-
the resignation OF Miss Ada Q. S"eeH ba
sion Agent, and the appointment np!
successor of Mrs. Marion Mulls"", II;
widow of Colonel James a. .i'a I1,
who commanded one OF wv Mis-:
regiments of Chicago Volunteers o,pye!
Sweet was appointed Pension AgeNv nrpsen
years ago last April, and ilei tWhel
term does not expire till next Apl,ll o,, vert
she took charge, April l, 1874, ny" NSorther
six thousand pensioners in tie sweet;
District of Illinois. During MIS- in rea
term of office she has dlsb'iSeu
sious about S334 600, 0VQ.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02
A Train Runs Into and Demolishes a
Depot.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 12.-The west
ern halt OF the Union Depot was completely
destroyed yesterday morning. BY the care
lessness Of a train hand, the switch west of
the depot, where trains from Broad TOP
nun out upon the track of the East Pennsyl-
Vailla Road, was left closed, and. the en-
g!1leer OF a coal train, not noticing it, ran
his train full speed over the switch and into
the depot. The engineer and fireman es-
capped by jumping. Trains were DELAYED
lor several hours. The loss will probably
reach SIS, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02

+ho "a tourist in New Mexico writes
sia. ne started back in horror on first
seeing one OF those black-eyed beauties
WON ne had heard described rs
cnaraclerlstic Of the native people. She
WIS sIh$er,colored. hard-featured. bare.
. an% ! half naked and very untidy,
ana y slle proved TO be = type, too
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-10-02

IA valuable horse b~elonoino 70
henry Case, y BROOKLYN hnilIIars 10
Oh ms h'nd feet firmly jammcd in his
n"usI A tackle had to be used to re-.
al'erward,--BTo9Alyn Euqte, soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty eighth annual term OF this Institution VIII com
no. ON the frat MONDAY OF october 1855. Mt the Law
60, na,pg IN East 49th.st, between 4th and Madison
aves. north side. and win continue until june 1885,
The course of study two years and Is designed to
fn and accurate Instruction IN the principles and prac
lice Of the law For catalogues &c. address as ABOVE
WV THEODORE w. DWIGHT. Warden. DC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Fam Schools.
4 NNUAL SESSION (27thl of the UNIyER-

NNUAL SESSION l27thl Of the J UMiH 1E
n sITY LAW SCHOOL, WASHINGTON SQUARE,
Rerins oct next and ends June l. 1850
Course annual sessions AID both written ana ora
for degree An ALLOWANCE Oh not
more than enc year ia made for previous study.
INA nsrncon by lectures by the Proeesors study Oh
exooka statutes and recatons and MOOT Courts
and courses class lectures VIII also DC gwen ~
prius WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER IL D. on Maritime
ESQ on Willis A. A. REDFIELp, ESQ, Descent and
Inn ACTIN ABBoTT ESQ., Preparation for Trial J. s.
AIJFRBACH Esq. Corporations; O. r. MAGELLAN. Esq-
For circulars, etc. apply 10 ,.,,.
ID. II. JAQU Is, secretary OF Ine rhcutyy,
Mutual Lite Building, 80 Nassau 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
1nslrnriion.

For Boys and Young Men-city.
A KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTHAND is req
ntsIte 10 any Young woman desiring 10 get on
in the worlds the best place IN this country 10 OBTAIN
such knowledseB u" PACKARD's sos broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
~ G. IRELAND'S CLASS FOR BOYS.
L. 10 WEsT 4ZD-ST
Autumn Tenn begina september ~.
.AMERCY PARK SCHOOLS,
j 10 onAMrncY PARK AND lol EAST eornsr

GRAMERCY PARK SCHOOLS
10 oPAlfERcY PARK AND IoI EAST 2oTHsr
The purpose OF the above schools In addition 70
the usual course a thoroughly scientific, Artistic Com
erei, Literary ana Mechanical training. according as tho
instincts Apttudes Of the various pupils sh'n suggest
A complete series Of Workshops and Laboratories Library
gSther with that coDduce 20 The formation OF perfect
mind m perfectly developed body
The ueual branches Of education meanwhile not slowed
10 suffer from th I'd iond training but arc mueh ana ''
Tho Tcchnoorica and Commercial departments open on
The lgth Of segtenGe inc {gnss l s Is dy
The afternoon classes IN Practical Mechanic, have proved
dung last ycla course equally attractive ana success
fal feature an aeaoSi 2,efeS p ma h.. bofoI
For further information. hoard aud visiting permits apply
70 @. Won 1AUBE 30 Gramcroy Park, Now.fork Cily.
HARLEM COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. No. 13
Fd Eif i9 RES&Gb SfTa <, pncp
I II. MORSE's SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Rc:pens september 5Gth; r Principal at home after sep.
7 YON & GlLBERTS CLASSICAL SCHOOL,
Pupils arc S RP'h Tor he bt Colleges and
sc'ehiinc schools
M w. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
w. No. East 22l.st corner Broadway opens sept ~
Thirteh Receives all ages ana prepares for college
scientific sesOS or business ,oo had .,
sons m hsSg NJ SS2islfsssndsr. Calvin F. Kno,
y. Beers OrsDn ID. Mum.
John Brooks William II Osborn.
Henry Pay lanes ardrsv IaIe9 IA,
James w. Giies judge Van Worst
Parker Handy. Ralph Wells.
and f2 snap 20 Ths M be IN
the city after ssst7
MIR. JOHN McMULLEN
has removed bis school to his hqne IN TG sS, tS' s
sSa SptR9 leP opens sSS a. BSaT ido
MISS DU VERNET will reopen her boarding
M AM Day School for Boys at l02 East3Othst on We'd
nesdny September 25.
NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
IN 7ssHs$S H PE TRAR RESiS SsE sSPF tsDsE
e s%ef @ SST other H%g ecs az. S Y
,hs leading seisaiGs Law ana Mssal schools Prepare:
'oIH
ss aps schools plan
gas German as sna spanish s sS a.
OF the regular course Circulars containing full information
whose hS .on. nd ss Pcon
5 5iIi TiS4S {. fsS1Tiharrs. Director.
pRIYATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
20 west 43d-st.
NETWORK.
Principals
WALLER HOLIDAY.
University Of Virginia
ALFRED N. FULLER,
Harvard University.
thirteenth year begins WEDNESDAY. September go 1888
DEMOVAL.-Wm. w. Rchards's School re-
III opens Sept 23d at 476 Broadway, 42dst Tho
rooms are new, spacious, well lighted and ventilated
CHORTHAND taught exclusively and most
~ rapidly. walworths stenographic Institute 3 West
l4thsE Diplomas awarded situations assured send for
| T'HE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,
lowest b0TH.sT, on CENTRAL PARK.
For boys all Prepares for business College Good
nsuction good essocistions good Influences epacions
buidingt large Gymnasium Physical training daily
Tyent nrs year begins september 2S Catalogues BY post
kAaIBBENs SPrnOipaisi D. BEACH. sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-27
Mem 11ublltailons.

GREYSLAER.
III romance Of he Mohawk two volumes IN The
only complete copy In the United states Price $50
o'' 0N J. IL. HABY, Book gent,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
The Reputation Boves Has.

The Millville (Shasta county, Cal.,)
East Side Times OF the 3Oth ultimo has
the following to say OF J. X. Boyes. who ID
now In The County Jail awaiting trial fol
the murder OF Adam Altenburg, near
beowawe, some six weeks ago: "On Wed.
nesday last Robert Allen was around with
q paper testifying to the we'll known, good
and peaceable reputation OF John X. Boyes,
LOT many years q resident OF this section
Mr. Boyes had the misfortune about six
weeks ago Of being compelled in self.de.
tense 70 XIII a man named Allenburg near
Eureka, Nevada. The man he killed had
threatened Boyes' life on accoun. Of land
troubles and on the day Of the killing
Gsme TO Boyes' place aud meeting Mr..
poyes snapped his gun at him, and while
~; 'ne act OF repeating the attemp. to get
In sun on was shot dead by Mr.. Boyes.
Nom Boyes was brought up IN and around
anlvlile, and all our people know him as
= psaceable, law-abiding citizen, and only
49, = oheerIniiy signed q statement to tina.
tr; sI we are Satisfied that with q fair
VIAL ne VIII come of clear"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
A New Concentrate tor.

The Denver Times says that Gov. Tabor
has organized q company to manufacture
and introduce a new concentration which
il it shall lido what is claimed for it, viii
cause q revolution in mining in Colorado
and the West. After the crushing OF thu
ore it is concentrated by means Of pans
arranged to work much like prospectors
g~old-pans. Each machine has about &
hundred pans on it, or has q capacity o.
sevensy-fye toni q day. From rs to IS pei
cent Of mineral is claimed to be saved
and the cost of treating the ore is only
forty cents a ton. The cost Of each ma.
chine is about So, 500.
With such IN arrangement oil the low
grade ore in the State could be worked
probably. and it is estimated by smelteI
owners that there is now no less thar
$1O0. 000, 900 worth of this ore lying idle o.
the dumps of Colorado mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
A ParaIyzer.

The Harrington Nv. IT, Times relates
the following: For the past ten days the
District Court at Cheney has been occupied
by trying the case Of Holmes vs.. the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Both sides
we're represented by able counsel, and the
story comes to us that during an argument
for nonsuit q legal gentleman from Wslla
Wslla remarked that the concomitancy
of the relation OF the evidence correlative
TO the concurrent circumstances produces
an ultimatum which inculpstes rather than
exculpates the complaint"
The jury had been about bali asleep up
to the time the above flow OF language
struck them with the force Of an electric
shock. His Honor gasped once or twice
for breath, then reached for bis pen, re-
marking: THE Court failed to catch the
last sentence. Please repeat, and VIII
make q memorandum. If. on looking uI
authority, I find said remarks mean h
| think they do, I'll have you fined fo'
contempt of Court In the meantime the
Jury can take an hours recess to recover
their faculties" II the above be true, the
Wsils Wslla lawyers seem to carry the frs
torch in the procession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
FLUE IBUsr.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
SentfneI's Reporter.

SensfneI's Reporter.
Old Boreas still keeps up his lick.
No District Court until tomorrow.
The outlook for picnics this year is poor.
A regular meeting Of Beatifc Lodge No,
Z, K. OF p, will be held this evening.
Assessments levied: Best and Belcher,
80 cents per share; Gould and Curry, 40
cents.
Very few idle men about town. Those
unable to get work have quietly left for
other parts.
Two hundred acres Of wheat and barley
are said to have been sown ct the Duck VAL
ley reservation this Spring.
II is reported that thirty men will loon
be put to work in the Martin White mine
and that the mill will soon start ID.
Up to 10 O'Clock last night Hon. John
Godfrey and his happy bride were besieged
by friends rendering their congratulations.
Hon. Thomas Wren will leave on this
mornings train for San francisco, where
he will probably remain for several weeks.
A. Skillman, n Of the proprietors Of
the SENTINEL, has received the appoint
ment OF Revenue Collector for the State Of
Nevada.
Several tributers in the Eureka Con.
mine have I" laid of" until the ore in their
pitches can be received by the company at
the reduction works.
Parties just in from Robinson District.
some ninety miles south, say that the
showing OF mineral there is aetonishingly
great. and yet but little work ia being
done.
The acquittal Of Witherow for attempt
ing to kill Tovey at Hawthorne, 10 said to
have caused great excitement in that town,
and threats Of lynching are made should
he return.
Times at Taylor are said by parties just
in from there to be quiet. There are just
as many men ct work % ever before. but
the boys evince . disposition 70 keep their
coin in their pockets.
The Hamilton correspondent Of ahe
White Pine News learns that most Of the
important cases that were TO come up be-
fore the adjourned term Of court will be
laid over for the November term.
Henry vansickle, the Genoa rancher
who disappeared SO mysteriously . month
ago, has returned home. He declines to
tell why he left home 30 mysteriously an
the supposition 10 that he is dersnged.
An alarm OF fire was sounded yesterday
evening ct about 8 o'clock. The cause OF
the same proved only the burning OF SCOT
in Q stovepipe which extends from the root
Of Frank Abadie's saloon. 1t soon burn,
itself out.
The Mount Hope mines are said to be
looking very well. Seven men are now
employed there, and three more will be
taken and put to work on Monday
next. The mines are owned by Hon.
Thomas Wren.
Salt Lake City has q new paper-tht
Sunday Mirror. II is Q literary and social
journal, and the first issue 10 Of that char.
acter which almost assures the venture
q success. We cheerfully give II Q place on
our exchange list.
Quite Q large number Of young folks met
at the residence OF Mrs. d. W. Levan on
Spring street last evening. and from there
went in 9 body TO the residence OF Hon
George W. Baker, where the surprise"
proved Q most agreeable one to all present.
Dancing. music and q lunch was the order
r Of the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
OvERRUN WITH TRAMPs.
The People OF G.oveIOck O~rganixinI
for Protection.

for Protection.
A note from Lovelock to the Winnie
mucca Silver State says the village is over
run with tramps. They are about as tough
q lot as was ever seen west Of the Rocky
Mountains. The citizens are organizing
for protection, and " COL will soon pay
Its respects to the gentry. Sunday night
q lot OF drunken tramps attempted to
board the west. bound emigrant train. One
OF them attacked Brakeman Hogan, one OF
the smallest men on the division, and
knocked him down. Hogan, who ia mus.
cular and gritty, regained his feet. clinched
the tramp, and threw him on the track,
with his neck on the rail. and would have
beheaded him had not Officer Young ap.
peared upon the scene, and saved him
from a horrible death. The tramp pleaded
guilty to assault and battery, and was sent
up for 80 days.
On Monday another lot OF tramps in.
dulged in a free fight among themselves,
in which knives, rocks and beer bottles
were the principal weapons used. One OF
them was severely cut, and his assailants
were arrested, convicted aud sentenced to
jail-one for twenty and another for sixty
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
They Proved Their Innocence.

In yesterday mornings SENTINEL was
published an item concerning the arrest
OF Tom aud Dick Wright, Of Ruby Valley.
on some charge connected with the rob-
berry Of a bank at Deseret. Utah. two years
sgo. According to a telegram received
last evening by friends OF the two men IN
town they were tried az Colville. Utah,
and found not guilty Of the charge: In
fact. IL was shown thst at the time Of the
robbery they were on a visit to their home
in Missouri.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-06-05
OVER THE WATER.
United states Minister Phelps Hon.
ored In London-A Bold Robbery
fn Melbourne.

OhC0 III AfDNuOn-A D0h0
fn Melbourne.
ESPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.l
LONDON, June 4.-United States Minis
ter Phelps was the principal guest thii
evening at the banquet given to the Judge
by Lord Mayor Fowler at the Mansion
House tonight. The other Americans
present were: Consul General Walter,
Secretary Of Legation White and MI
Gillie. The Lord Mayor, in proposing q
toast to the United States, stated that he
hoped soon to have the honor OF enter
tanning ex-President Arthur. Mr.. Phelps
In responding to the toast, said that be
had no such claims to the Inequalities OF
Englishmen, as his predecessor, Mr.. Low
ell, had established, and therefore the
fisttering reception that had been accorded
him was sll the more gratifying.
He described the warmth OF his wei.
come to the natural and abiding love
between Englishmen and Americans,
which was fostered and constantly
broadened and deepened by their
great international intercourse. He as
sured his hearers OF the pleasure with
which Americans viewed the settlement OF
the questions at issue between England
and Russia, and eulogized the British
judiciary, whose decisions were revered in
America.
ALEXANDRIA, June 3.-The guards who
arrived here some time ago from Suskim
have received orders from England to re-
main at this place for the present.
MELBOURNE, June 4.-Three masked
robbers to-day attacked and o~verpowered
the manager and accountant Of the Branch
Of the National Bank OF Australasia.
After securing $1,000 they escaped and
have not been captured.