davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28


MATTER Wtitter Wfiitter -!
Werbet SIR bes Na&ts seitSrt perbeu
unb in gurer Rube unterbroden burd bas
Sdreien zines franfen 2inbes, peldes
@amer3en bonn Durdbreden Der 3dbne
leibet? st es Der TalI, 10 fault cine 6luide
pom Mrs. Winsloms Soothtns Snrup.
Gr mirb ben armen Gleinen iofort BON fei>
men @9mer3en befreien. Wan p~erlufie i&
baruuf es hilft. Sc 1T feline Wutter auf
Grben, bic es beriudte unp Sud nidt nit
tbeilen wirbe, bab es bic @inseweibe re-
sulirt, ben 3leinen 9iilfe unb @eiunsbett
unb Der Wutter Nube peri9aft, baB es
ME 3ouber wirft. Das Mittel If ider in
allen Tdllen unb anssnebm BON @efdmad;
es mirb BON elmer Der dltel ten unb beifsn
Doctprinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
fdriebeR. ueberal gu baden, bic 5laide
5u rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
6. s.. Muaer.

Wef : s pmmercef To Be,
bdlt elm grpBes unb iebr gemdbltes Gas
aer BON Sapeten, &ouleaur,
HiIberrabmen unb Seliten,
unb ferner neben 3ei6nenzM aterialien
aaer Mrt, Garben unb u t r L
der MateriaIien, DEFENDERS
0ammers fertig GEM 9te
S~Sarben, bic beiteu unb btligitea i'm
Marfte, bi. unter boiler @arantie pers
fauft tperben. Sen # r. unb Spte e.
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
i@lagenoe Nrtifel; tporin Serr Mhler
Dos gr6bte 2ager i'm Weften beg Staa=
tes bat. Nuftrdse aus Dem Sanoe tper=
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
Mufreauma tn sesas.

l@ro6e aufreSans purbe in Der llm9eaenb
bon @aris, Seras, burd bic @enefuna bcs 9rn.
8. 6. GorIeb berborsernfen. Derfelbe NOR 10
biIFos. baB CT fd i'm Bette nidt bernmauores
ben. ODER MUIR ben aopf gu beben berincdte. Sc.
hermann glaub.e, baB er an Der auS3ebrung
iferbe. Cine Yrobeaafde bon Or. Sings Nep
Diaeoberp puroe ibm gei9idt. Sie burd fibIte
er fid setraftigt unO faufie cine srobc 8laide
unb cine S9aatel bon Or. Sings Sem 2ife
Stills, nno Madden er apei Glaidea bauon elm
genon men bate, mar ct seiunb unb ba.t e 36
@funb an Gleiid eeponnen.
Gratis. @robea afden bel u Drei6. @robe
DlafAen 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
California Weiue.

Derr J.S Meper, Mboleiale &
&efailbdnbIer in Meinen, Ilamo plaaa,
1T Dor &ursem BON ieiner piertem Gee
f9dftsreiie nod galifornien 3uriidges
febrt. St fam ieBt feline &unben nnb
Gamilien nit ben beiten Sorten BON
@aliforniasW einen unb reinem Sraus
bensB ranbp perieben. &einen galifors
mia Glaret p~erfauft er Die @alone-$1.
ports umb anbere unberfdli9te Weine
inb 1fets bel ibm bDrrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28

= Sie H. erie Der 8erar Building
& '9oan=Nfoeiation liegt iebt our nnters
f6rift ofen. perioneu, pel6e Ittier
gu unter5ei6nen miinf6en, wolen auf
Der Office Der %genannten @eieai6aft,
Scr. 81, Solebab Street, DorfpreAen.
Sour cine bei6rdnfte Musabl bon Mftien
mirb ausgegeben.
Sobng 6. . d e, Sefretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
= mr Wptis!

9ouis 9iebeI, Der populdre gds
der, ma6t hermit allen ieinen &unben
un6 6reunben befannt, oaB er bon
Montag ben ID. DECEMBER an In fets
mem neuen @ei9dftslofale, yto. 70
9ab Mlamo.@ trabe gu finoen 1T unb
bafelbf INN geneigten ~ferneren 3ufprud
hittet. 10o-tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28

9ie fein5fen Weibna1tstollen, ioDie
aues @ebdf fir ben Weibna6tsbaum
BET 2ouis Diesel
Scr. 6, 5ib QlamosS trabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
0puiliana 9tate yptterp 81

2putliana 9tate yDtterp So.
DieIes nftitut purbe i'm Sabre 1868 fiji,
eraiebunss. unb Boblt6atisfeits . 3pede bon
Der Staatslesislatur fir ben 3eitraum bon
finfunospan3is Sabren sefetli@ iueOrpOriri
nit eiuem Rapital bon 81, 900 900, au peIdem
fe ieitber einen @eisrbefonb bon $3.50, 600 BIN.
a~uaefiat bot. Durd elm Neutrality-suspicious.
8etum tuurOen ibre @edte elm She'll Der gesen.
martisen Characterization, ansenommen ON
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBea 8%tebansea bon einaeL
men Mummern fnbeu n,onatIid fat.
@iemals uirb eine ooiebun9 perfAoben. @an
le1e nadfolgenben @lan.
@robe n1pnatltde 3tebung
in Der Gcabemt Of Oiuf'e, New 0rIeans,
Dienfas ben II. Sanuar 1887.
100000 9idets $50 iebes.
9atbe S.. 6anftel So. 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
Weme Maarem! Mcue Maarem!
e m@inbereI1aS 6ubsStore,
CSHe 0nuf4nuf4rnRp e, Sine. IS.

gde 9oufonftraBe & @pe. s.
Ser Baum bonn Cinderella S4ubs
fore bat Die Dfli9en Mdrfte beiu9t
unb einer iiberraf6enb reie baltigen
8orratb BON S6uben fir Damen nno
&inber, fomie fur 9errea eingefauft.
9ie Maaren finb bor5agIi@: oauerbaft
unb febr preismirbig. Seoe camille
follte es ii9 CUR Iufgabe MAIDEN, i,,rer
8ebarf an S9ub3eug I'M Gtnbez
reIIa Store gu faufen. Mlfo pers
geBt ni9t ben
Cinderella S~9ubsStOre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
seoooo seres5sas ansosgsSest.

$40, VUU GtfHtbtn5 0NsBtBsutMs
Dberif 8. s. @iIIt6nnfnits EN- srassrer
NrraeesDff5ier unb GrSGn1iul per Ner; ~.
can sSransiscp, Sal, beri1fet, taB er Ianse
sehre al aciiter1 Mbeur1atisftis 9eiitten
Ro5e. ,t,sb i,odbenl Ct ale befantttets 9etititfs
III gut6 tfe beriibtnteften8 &ber dttoerer San9ss
Gn,peytbrita BON ct. Satobs Del uouitdi1otg
snieterberdeHeuf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
.ue CHARLES A. voeEIER CO.. Baltimore. Md.

- cfufdu{enb gpIrar8 suerben benz
sesioe,s bescbIf. ipel3er Bespeife Eefert BOB pc
SSrHehenSeu pber ale duberen Setgntfles psaIe
nSs' Scr The Charles a. Vogeier Cos Derogsnts
I4tuszhsas si4ts ct isss: Mas n strs,qa 'ssS''s'''s
Ii&tsu 8sRauiIIe ft1b ,paBr1easee1s#
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
Staakots !
nfde1f M~hkmfttdfi8tftnS.
@unberbart 9tiIitnseii.

90 Sabre ntljttttt unb oarn ntbfilt.
81. MIborps Str, Sthacc. q. y.
ifebee piersts SATIRE tin ID eits ppfer rheas
n1ofi{9er S9fner5et geipeien. s 1oafos
Derdnfdbt, ct. Safobs Del 5u gebraadqen nno
1la9bemtb 5pet 5Io51e en- rgerudI1et naftes mas
rem ole GdYner5eft ~peri1munheIt. gfetne Sles
BET, sDsl9s ftetf unb Iabrs iuareirs 1ttto 1eas 10
Qeleftia ute III J1einer Sugeno.. rr.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28

2,179 I'M 8etrase bon $535,oO0
~ snfraseu fur Asenten, fotie @atep
fir Clubs f6n,ieu nut In Der Office tn Mep
Orleans semadt ierben.
@ese naberer Musfunft fdreibe man oeutltd
bic sanae Mbrefe.
Utan idide @elb burd Yofal Nc.
ten, GrpreB WOnsh Orber, Nem Ocrf
Wediel orf SEEN Srleans.
Briefe NIT gurreneb u%noerdnbert per erpree
gDir 3ablen grprebtofen.
M. ". Dauphin,
Nep Orleans, Ga.
Nan a~breffre resifrifte 1riefe unb ffelt
30. M1oneb Srbres ats auf Die slep Orleaui
National Banf, Stem Orleans, Ga.
@bmarb Woore, MSent,
221 aeeamia Strabe, Gan antonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28

pas racutspiHe .(ap.) Gcnrtsr . Soii9tial.
gdof. Nrnfedor 6. q. Dot0Ibfotts iuetper
HI Der SdEa9t Bel. Gettysburg t4tuer per-
SefSnbio al rhsuntatif&en &c @uter3en gsittte,f.
81 perfiidte uieIe 9ottoreit, BITE berasnatss
Hst 9absr, eIectrif9e elppar0te iif!o Ply SS.s
36ie6enite6 6etIratttei phne Grtolg: gnolIg
pexfi6fe er ct. Sotnbs Och Wstgss sSn seAs
Ed,s6to n3feberhef5telte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-28
50 aatrs 1stttttn Nap DaMf etbtEIt.

UunButs JtUHISs
Serr Trdnt Durgen, 1peL9er tn Maos
tefss Gefdirr @eindff, 1871 GT9angesStraBes
ofbeitef. fuafes sa9eit Batter, .wsi9er gro.
% gprisStraBe tebt, bate fet ben testen
treibtg Sabret ft jeben1 Mtnter or stgsttfsas
f{si3i8 n ben SdBe5t geitttetf. &c 6og PIE
frfsif Msrafe Su Motbe unb periu4te QUE pee
falnfett SefIraftteI, obneiraeyb yuel4en eftoLg.
SIM Iettet minter, al 1pef9er 8eit tetns 5uBe
iiSb Ser stntere $1eiI feiner @sire tart 9iIz
de{dfuoleft tpdrefs, uerin9teer st. Satoes 2e
;if6 IA t,srsey Bet tuar &c gebetlts
, 1886-06-24

PARIS, June 23.-Prince Victor and
fifteen of his most prominent adherents,
including Marquis Valctte and Baron
Hausman started to-day for Brussels.
The train carrying the party left the sta
ton amid cries of ''vive la emperor, -
''au revoir. and shouts of "vive la re.
publique." There was some kissing.
Several persons were arrested. The
Count of Paris, his son and suite will ar
rive at Tunbridge Wells, England, on
Friday, and will take up their residence
there. The count will issue a manifesto
protesting against his expulsion and out
lining the monarchial programme.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva
this evening. He wa accompanied by a
number of friends TO the railway station
where a large c%oncourse Of people had
assembled. No demonstration, however,
was attempted. Prince Victor, at a re-
ception before starting for Brussels, said:
Don't expect a vain protest from me.
A people sometimes takes it upon itself
to open its doors to an exile. | remain
the representative of the empire as Ma
Ioleon constituted it. | favor firm au-
thority, equality of all citizens and respect
for all creeds. Be assured that whatever
call duty may make, | shall not be found
wanting in the fulfllment of what
| owe to the democracy and to my name.
An %revoir.'
, 1886-06-24
Railroad LAWYERS.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-ln the senate,
to-day, Mr. Hawley's motion was taken
up to reconsider the vote by which the
senate passed the bill prohibiting members
of congress from acting as attorneys of
land grant railroads. Mr.. Beck resumed
the floor and continued his remarks against
The consideration. He denied that he
had intended to iniure anybody ~ intro
ducing the bill. 1.-THE senate should agree
to the motion to reconsider, that would be
the last ofthe bill. Mr., Beck read Mitch
ellis amendment, proposing to forbid
members of congress from doing business
for men who were managers of banks or
importers of foreign goods, or who man
ufactured butter, oleomargarinc, tobacco
or whisky.
III that is not taking a lick at crea-
ton" exclaimed Mr.. Beck, II don't
know what is He deprecated that sort
of amendment, but added that he had
often heard the fable Of the advice given
to all foxes by the fox whose tail had been
cut off. That advice was that they should
all have their tails cut off because his had
been cut of. He thought the fable illus.
trated the case of this amendment. 1t
would be reasonable to say that because a
man had been punished for criminally
killing another man, therefore he should
be punished for killing a mouse or taking
life of any kind. Mr.. Beck did not know
whether Mr.. Mitchell was the attorney OF
the Northern Pacific road or not. Mr..
Beck had been informed that he was. He
believed that Mitchell had the right to be
such. The railroad companies sought the
best lawyers and had a right to them.
Mr.. Mitchell warmly replied hat he
was the attorney of no railroad. lie de-
sired the senator from Kentucky (Beck)
to understand that he (MitchelD had
never while in the senate been employed
by any railroad company to argue any
case, in court or out. lie was not now
and had not been for over a year the at
svih'9 u ohs N'iBVihNiVhf III was IVY
resenting no corporation. If the bill were
to be passed on the idea hat ever member
Of congress who was a lawyer, was dis
honest, with a view of making him hon.
est, then the bill should be made to in.
clude the matters indicated in Mr.
Mitchells suggested amendment.
Mr.. Mitchell asked Beck when anybod,
had told him that he MitcheD had beer
the attorney for the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Mr.. Beck replied that he had been 81
told. The time did not matter. lie wa
glad the senator confessed that he had re
signed as attorney when elected to tn,
senate.
Mr.. Mitchell said he was not in thu
, 1886-06-24

WAsmNGroN, June %. -Acting Sec.
rotary of the interior to day sent to the
senate an answer to the resolution Of that
body making inquiry with respect to the
renewal or non renewal of licenses to In
dian traders lie c%ncloses a report from
the commissioner of Indian affairs in
which that official asserts that he con
strucs the law as giving him full power to
appoint and to refuse to reappoint Indian
traders, where the interest of the service
require such action. Appended is Il list
giving the names of twelve traders whose
licenses were not renewed by the present
administration against whom charges
we're made and Of Twenty-Five who met
with similar refusals, but against whom
there were no charges.
, 1886-06-24
The Senate on the Vetoes.

WAsmNGToN, June pa number OF
.c,o messages rec1l1ed from the presi-
dent were read and laid on the table, to-
day, Mr.. Logan remarking as to one of
them, that he had never before known
such construction as that a soldier on fur
Tough was not in the line of duty. Mr..
Blair said the president seemed to find it
a .ongenial duty to express himself in ex-
traordinary terms respecting the two
houses Of congress. That, however, was
IA matter of official propriety as to which
every man must Judge for himself. Mr..
Blair defended congress from the criti-
cisms made by the president and stated
that some of the presidents statements
were entire misapprehensions of facts.
Mr.. Blair gave instances to support his
own assertion. He charged that the pen
sion Office as organized was organized to
reject claims whenever that could be done.
1t had come to be a court of chancery.
Some of the statements made about the
action of congress regarding pensions
were petty, trifiug and contemplate.
, 1886-06-24
Cashed His Checks.

ST. Paul, June ga Detroit, Mimi.
special says: VIM. Kelaher, alias Reddy,
killed Officer Convey to-day while resist
ing arrest. He was taken from jail to-
night at 10 O'Clock by a large crowd of
disguised men, escorted to a neighboring
grove and hanged to a limb. and his body
riddled with bullets. Sheriff Pinney at
tempted to defend his prisoner, but being
a small man he was easily overpowered.
Kelaher was a gambler, and was known
in Minneapolis, where he lived for a time
as a tough citizen.
, 1886-06-24
Land Laws IN the Senate.

WAsHINGToN, June 23.-The bill to
repeal the pre- Exemption and timber culture
laws was placed before the senate and was
debated till adjournment. In the course
of some remarks on the bill, Mr.. Plumb
said that if there was not a change in the
methods of management of the general
land Office, the litigation that would en-
sue, would outlast the lifetime of every
man who heard him, and would exhaust
the entire value of the lands. The mali
cious, interested and careless investigations
of special agents, invested with absolute
power, would ruin thousands and tens of
thousands of persons who never had a
thought Of wrcnping the government. 1t
was agreed that at 3 o'clock tomorrow a
vote should be taken on the bill.
, 1886-06-24
DIlatorY Tactics.

WAsHINGToN. June 23.-The house
being without a quorum by the refusal of
Republican members to vote, roll call
followed roll call with monotonous regu-
laritv, while the members loungeI in
their seats reading and writing or retired
TO the cloak room. Both sides were de-
termined in their course, but little atten-
ton was paid to the proceedings which
were unattended by any occurrences to
break their uninteresting character. A
resolution was adopted directing the ser
geant alarms to arrest absent men 1ers
and bring them to the bar of the house.
The house remained. as one member
characterized it, in a state of ''innocuous
desuetude' until a quarter past 4, when
further proceedings under the call were
dispensed with and the question REQUIRED
on Mr.. Barrow's motion to adjourn until
Saturday. This was voted down-yeas .
nays l45. No quorum and another roll
call consumed the time to 5 o clock when
the house adjourned. It's understood that
the change of rules will not be called up for
consideration to morrow but that the sun
dry civil appropriation bill will be accord
ed right of way.
, 1886-06-24
Consolidation.

PITTsBuRG, June 23.-The movement
reported several months ago, with a view
to consolidate the Iron Moulders' Union
with the knights of Labor is rapidly
taking shape The executive board of
the KNIGHTS of Labor has issued a circu-
lar to moulders, and a series OF resolutions,
%inslructing delegates to the next moulders'
convention to vote for the consolidation
of livery lodge of moulders in the country
and will be acted upon soon. The Mould
ers' Union is claimed to have n member
ship of 100 900 men. The circular cites
substantially the identical reasons ior
joining the knights, as were lately sub
mitted TO the convention of the Typo.
graphical Union and AmGlcamated Asso
tiati0n.
, 1886-06-24
Heavy Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, June pa meeting
of creditors of Riegeles, Scott x Co.,
wholesale dry goods merchants, will be
held to morrow, when Mr.. Scott will make
a statement of the firms affairs. Since
the purchase of their stock by John Wan
amaker. there have been rumors regard
ing the solvency of Riegeles, Scott & Co,
and within the last few days the firm has
allowed its drafts to be protested. Liza
bilities of the house are %variously placed
at from 5000. 900 to s75O,OOO. The assets
are not known.
, 1886-06-24
Nemesis.

PHILADELPHIA, June pa special
dispatch says; Exactly 2l4 people were
poisoned on last Thursday at a picnic near
Pennington. n. j. Six OF these persons
will probably die, and twenty are in a
prccarious condition. One of the ply
sicians in charge Of the cases has exam
ined the ice cream cans and says there was
not enough of sulphate Of zinc about
them to do any damage; that symptoms
are those of arsenieal poisoning. and from
the fact that those who first ate Of the
cream escaped, he is of the opinion hat
poison was put into the cream by some
one purposely. As a large number Of
people were engaged in serving cream it
will ke a difficulty to detect the perpe-
traitors.
, 1886-06-24
WANTED BLOOD.
An Angry Father and a Plucky
Editor.
The Princes Take Their Depart
ure From France.
Bn Ex-Judge Indicted for
Embezzlement.
"Ze1gy" Falls on Him.

BUTTE, Mont, June 23.-This after
noon a man named George Miller of Ana
conda, conceiving himself to be wronged
by the publication in the Daily Miner of
a letter from that place concerning his
daughter who eloped and was married in
this city by a minister, went with a six
shooter accompaniment into the Miner
office and asked to see the editor, G. s.
Ziegenfuss, in private. At the head of
the stairs, Miller pulled his pistol, and
saving: IN fix you here'-he shot.
Ziegenfuss threw up his arm at the criti-
cal mement and the bullet entered the
wall over his shoulder. The two clinched
and Ziegcnfuss threw the would be muir
derer down stairs, falling on top of him
and almost crushing the life out Of the
Anaconda man. He was then hustled
out of the office. He was arrested, but
Ziegenfuss will not prosecute.
, 1886-06-24

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Van Wyck
to-day submitted a proposed amendment
to the bill to authorize the Union Pacific
railway to construct branch roads through
states and territories through which the
railroad is now operated, intends to add
to it the following proviso; That this act
shall in no manner interfere with the col
lection or diminish tho amount of money
to be paid by said Union Pacific railroad
into the treasury under the Thurman act
and the sums to be paid under the said
Thurman act shall be ascertained as if
this act had not been passed, and without
regard to any obligation or pledge of re-
newing the guarantee of bonds or sub
scription of stock, or Of any money al
lowed BY this act.
, 1886-06-24

Justice Steven j. Field was in New
York the other day. In the Office of his
~erratic, energetic and impatient brother.
Cyrus w. Field, he complained of his
health. What is the matter with your
said Cyrus. 80" groaned the justice, 81
do not believe | will live the year out. |
feel that | am falling very fast" why
don't you go to Europe for n rest"
snapped his brother. II can not afford 1t,
said the Justice. "You can't" was the re
ply. Here Cyrus w. hit a bell a nervous
tap. A messenger appeared. His EN-
ployer said "Here, go and get two pas
senger tickets to London and return via
the Cunard line"
In n few moments the messenger re
turned with the tickets. There" said
Mr.. Field, tossing the tickets to the justice.
what excuse have you got "
@Really," said the justice, "it is very kind
of you, but | do not feel that | can stand
the expense of the journey" Cyrus w.
at once wrote out a letter of credit on his
London agent for ei,ooo, payable to the
order of his brother. He tossed this over
to him. allow do feel about going now?'
said he. The justice jumped three feet in
the air. lie said, II am better. | shall
live for the next fifteen years and down
all my enemies yet."-Washington Letter.
, 1886-06-24

confessional; but he had resigned eight
months before his election.
The motion to reconsider having been
brought to a vote was agreed to-yeas 81,
nays 81. The only Republican voting in
the negative was Mr.. Van Wyck. The
Democrats voting in the affirmative were
Messrs. Call, GRAY, Payne, Pugh and
Ransom.
Mr.. Hawlcy then moved to refer the
bill to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Vance called for the reading of the
bill by way ofa final farewell to it.
Laughter.
The bill having been read, Mr.. Ed
munds assured Mr.. Vance thut he should
have the pleasure of seeing the bill back
in the senate within eight days. Mr..
Maxey (sotto voce) with an adverse report.
The bill was then referred to the judiciary
committee by "A vote of 80 to 81.
, 1886-06-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

+. III. Bryan, OF California, has beer
confirmed as consul at Lyons, France.
The Monarch line of mail steamers now
sail direct from Galway for New York.
The capsizing of a ferryboat at Prayne,
Bohemia, yesterday, caused the loss Of
twenty-five lives.
The French government has decreed
the expulsion of the princes, who were
expected to leave France last night.
The French ambassadors at the Eng
lish and Austrian courts are expected to
resign on account of the expulsion of the
princes.
The archbishop of Cashel has sent
81, 700 to the Irish parliamentary fund as
an installment of the sum his people will
contribute.
The schooner Doughty, seized by the
Canadian government for violation of
hsher, --gulations, has been released
under bond.
Herbert Meaton, the English Jockey,
who was severely hurt while riding AS
toria in the Sheepshead Bay races, has
died OF his injuries.
The remains Of Hobart Pasha are to be
inferred in the Scutari cemetery, oppo-
site Constantinople, at the expense of the
Turkish government.
The two days celebration of the 250th
anniversary of the landing of Roger Viii
Hams has been inangurated at Providence,
X. l., with great enthusiasm.
Alabama Republicans in convention at
Montgomery resolve to nominate a state
ticket, and pronounce in favor of protec-
tive tariff and the Blair educational bill.
Justice Matthews of the United States
supreme court, and Mrs. Mary X. Thea
ker, Of Cleveland, D., were married in
Washington yesterday, and will leave for
Europe on the steamer Celtic.
The Central Pacific for the year ending
last December, shows a surplus over all
charges, of 1868, 900. The gross earnings
by the Southern Pacific for nine months
April l, were sl1 ,4Sl 900.
The st. Louis and San Francisco Rail
way company has filed with the secretary
of the interior a bond in the sun of $50
600 as required by the act of congress
granting right of way through Indian
territory.
The switchmen employed on the Lake
Shore road at Chicago have quit work on
account of the refusal OF the company to
discharge eight non union men, and it is
believed that the strike will become gen.
eral so far as this road is concerned.
An expedition has been organized by
the Dominion government for the ex-
ploration OF Hudson and James bays,
with Commander Gordon of the Royal
navy in command. 1t sails on the Alert,
of Arctic fame, and will return to Halifax
the beginning of winter.
The mate of the British bark Arklow,
who was picked up at sea in an open boat
and reported the Arklow sunk by a col
has disappeared, leaving a written
statement that his heart rcnding story of
the collision and his subsequent suffer
ings was false, and that he had left the
vessel for reasons to be hereafter ex-
planned.