davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24

lNDOM TABLE SEARCH { r S
FOR PRECIOUS TRUTH.
napprcciaiiyc Garbage Eaters IN.
slightly Children Of ShaprlcSs
Women Eagle Eyes See
Mountains a Hundred
Miles Away.


How peasant II Is as one SI'S III
ms cosy St"dY' SO'rroulll'" ny All 'ho
INJURIES OF our advance" cINlIlM'I"h
TO rcld OF tllc new arhI'N'lhcllVS
made rarh day' nay one mlght say
'ach hoor' oy our 0n"'aFNIhg
ScafchPrS aIl'r new la'lS' Ih' "''"-
f'NfS'
some "il"' OWING 10 lacA oi en-
terprISe or abItItY' are not surround
ed by all the " luXurics Of our ad-
yancrd civilization may cayil ut the
t,ot.n.h;,L ,1,,.,I lo ,t,o,+;o,, or
.'.".... d., ,I.. =
'''l S'''''''''' '''i' ''"' " ''''' VI
that;
We have noticed that diet has a
GREAT deal TO do with pcopIc's views
lru,;na,
"
mus Il man "''o' ""'n9 To MS III
capacity. Is obliged to 1--we on the
garbage Of the market, takes very
Unsatisfactory Wow Of fine ustimohlr
,;f." - .a;,.4;n.. n..,,n,.h ~,,nh
S"'' Va ''''''''''' l'''''n ~. n.'' ''' Il
people are continually raIIIhg "'t'h-
ton to the gamt poverty which they
say opprrssrs them.
How inronyidor,tc
v...,..4 ..,,.'... ,,.:,,,.,4..,,.,
''' "''" '''' .'''''''' " '''' ''''' CIV
ing notice TO ther personal "eStltn-
ton, they mast needs parade the de-
formity Of want IN all the ugI ness
of its various aspects.
Thus do they, needless Of our re-
fined scnsbIites, pcrsjstcntIy pre-
sent to our gaze their unSlghtly
Young; the weazen-facod, hollow
eyed and corpsc-hued children of the
rery poor. Then again, we must
needs be made uncomfortable by the
sight of careworn women, with faces
lined with trouble and flushed onl y
with the hectic hue Of the consump-
tive: eyes which speak onI y Of the
course God and die feeling at
heart the hopeless. shapclcss, I'M
lovely women Of the toilng class.
But why should they not keep their
misery to themselves, who alone are
to blame?
How very mconsidcratc ,
That these people should find no
charm in the victories of science is
not strange: they are too much wrapt
up in their own petty necessities to
note the onward march of the
trained thinkers of the world. Is it
not dcpIorabIc?
On the other hand, people who
have, by the inscrutable process of
evolution, attained the proud emf
nencc Of quail on toast. cIarct punch
and gold-mountcd eyeglasses, feel
their hearts beat faster as they read
with joy unspcakablc that
"A discussion is going on among
European sayants concerning the
distance at which large objects on
the carth's surfacc may be visible.
Emil Metzger mentions that he once
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24

\ little Scituate girl ended her
evening prayer recently with, :" God
bless Sadie and May and the whole
business. " Comprehensive and terse.
Oh lolonH NemorinI.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-24
4 LONDON LETTER.
IRISH POLITICS AND WORK.
MEMS POLITICS.
English Politics at the Mere, of an
lriShman Professional WORK.
ingmcn NhrcWd Radical.
The Cause Advancing
in England,


BN thrrourtrsy Of the secretary Of
the executive committee, Of thr Sori-
,,;sti. I,hor p,r,, No.. .. ,.,.;,.;
W. / '''' ~ ~ WV ''''' ''''' '''-
ward AI"hng, Son-m-Aw Of karI
Marx. and one If fine hr,i,,.worLors
, :, ,.,
III '''' F''S'Sn I@""F movement.
LoNpoN. ENGLAND, Jan. 9. THE
excitement ,hou onr no,liom.,f,r,
l..,;.,;.... .l,,
~ WV - wv WV, "'''' '''' one 4"'S'''n
'I'l' I'LL P"II''''anS are asking, and
none of them answering, is v hat
is to be done with fine Iri-h9" rho
siuh is ot oncc interesting ,uJ !,
.t,,.,;, ,L,.I ~. 7 '''' -
''' "''''', '"'2''S" P'I'l''S Pr''U-
'aIIy at the mercy OF an luSn ohc-
tator 1t is a delightful outcome Of
the infamous treatment Of Ireland IN
and an, ,r ,,rI;o,,.,,t u,o....;.,,,.
~ " W l''' ''''' '' '''''' guy
"'' S''' past
1t IS very difficult to say what
either of the two "urcat parties"
will or even cam lo Lard SoI;y-
hury | think Jorn not hint ot hama
rulr in any form and oIthomrh Mr.
Gladstone has Lrnn try;nn tn ynnnl
thn fnnlinos nr hi, ,,,rty np tLo n,,t
for ne has fonn1 III. Eyh;nr ~ ynr,
troubIod waters Thn ;ournol that
* snnnosod to Know raj har norn IF
Mr. t,ladstonp's mind thnn No knowy
himself YHc D,U2U \pux has hnIdIy
and unhluyhinul,, IocL,rod rnr q na,.
tiol homo ruI@ for IrnI,nI I pa,
.unhlu.hinrIy q, nj. ;nnrral La,
stcodiIy onnosnI thn ;doo nf .nv onn-
rrs.ion to thn Irish unt;l within tLo
oyt few wonl, Non Il ho, ann
uIrtrIv tu,nod ity rn,t and l. vr;tn,n
n favor of Lomn ruln oy r i hoI nJ
yorotnd tho nr;n.;,,I ,II ;ts lirn
Thiy hnldnn,s II JIn DoI, ,,or.
;y , I;ttIo nron,,t,,ro ~nornaJn n,.
ovrn If five roLin,I n,,,nr, ho,n ~
,,w,l N, 1n,J and :, .,,,n,. y,;.I.
o,.;dont that thn I;InoI nart. j.. -, -
afraid q. fl. nonynr,at;In, arn ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

The New York Sun notes the bequests
Of several rich men to public charities il
one form or another. which, condensed,
are about as follows: George Peabody,
Sl2, 000. 900, over "a, 900, 900 of which
was to build lodging houses with; john
Jacob Astor. 500. 0O0 for the Astor Lii
brary; William B Asior, $250, 900 to the
Astor Library; Joseph Hopkins of Balti.
more, So, 000, 900 to the John Hopkins
University and the John Hopkins Hos.
pital; James Lick, 800, 600 for the Lick
Observatory, $40, 900 for California
school of Mechanical Arts, $3.50, 900 fol
free public baths in : au Francisco, $780,.
900 for monument to Francis Scott
Key, and 100000 for group OF
bronze statuary in San Francisco repre-.
senting the history of California; Will
liam II. Vanderbilt, before his death,
endowed the Nashville University and
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
in New York; James Lenox, 81, 500 00O
to the Lenox Library and Hospital;
Stephen Girard, $4,000, 900 and the
ground on which to found Girard Col
Iege; Stevens, of New York, s., 000, 900
for the Stevens Battery and Stevens In
stitute; William w. Corcoran, of Wash.
ington, 81, 900, 900 for an art college and
home for aged women, aud Samuel J.
Tilden "a, 600, 900 for public libraries
The Ssn closes by asking which one Of
all these supplies the best guide for q
rich man who would most wisely dis
tribute his possessions.
To which the Stockton Mail says: We
are disposed to think that Leland Stan
ford's idea ia the broadest one, though
it is but an enlargement upon John Hop.
kins'. 1t is lasting pity that such mer
do not sooner reflect that as they would
submit their estates in life to the hand.
ling of TO one, so to guard against Loss
it would be better for them to admins
ter upon their own estates in life, and
thus meet death as naked as they did
life. warmed only by the thought that
as many people as it was possible fol
them to make happier in this world hat
already received their gift. That woult
be ths grand thing to do, but avaric,
grows with age. and the rich hate to un
clasp their fingers from their gold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
Pomona Items.


We visited the ten, acre olive grove Of
Mr.. C. e. White last Tuesday. The
trees are FIVE years old and literally
loaded with olives. There Is no gu =
tion now about the absolute profitable
ness Of the olive and 1t is perfectly al
home in our valley.
Let no man say the Pomona valley il
not the home Of the peach. Rev. Mr.
Loop broug ght to our Office last week d
basket Of as handsome and as luscioul
peaches as ever grew ON trees. A mum
Der Of them measured l4A by Is incheI
in circumference.
Fred Mathew killed a rattlesnake eas
Of to Tn last week that measured -four
feet ten inches Ia length and had fift-er
rsttles. When dis ,overed there were
about one dozen quails fiuttering around
il, apparently under the power Of il
mesmeric influence, unable to escape.
and would doubtless have fallen prey
to il.
The contract will be let this week for
four brick blocks on Second street, cor
ner of Gordon. They are thoss Of Messrs.
Padgham, House. Caldwell and Strong
They each will have handsome from
with plate glass windows and finished
up handsomely. 1t is expected thai
work will be commenced next week
The four buildings together will give Q
front Of ninety feet on Second street
Pomona is making a more noted and
soitf Improvement than she ever has
done
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27


"The troubles of the riparians begin
now. Through legislative neglect the
courts have found the law as il is, and
have declared it, But this decision must
be- enforced. 1t is now defied in every ir-
rigated district in the State. This defence
is not willful, it lie compulsory. The peo-
pie in those distrlcts must live. and they
cannot live without the water which
makes their crops and supports their
homes. In majority of cases the law
takes the water from them. Who will
be the instruments Of its withdrawal
The riparians cannot afford to long
stand responsible for having invoked .
law which they dare not enforce. If
they hold that position they become
responsible for public disorders, the
most dangerous that can beset Q State.
Their organs have bristled with the
declaration that riparian rights lie in
precise line with an irrigation pol
lev Now the proof OF this lies
ia the strict and universal enforce
ment Of those rights. Let nothing de-
pend upon individual concession. but let
everything come through the doorway
of the law as il has been declared by the
courts. This will clear the atmosphere.
II by such course 1t is demonstrated
hat the irrigators have nc further cause
of action, that they are amply and in
disputably protected, the issue ceases
and the agitation abates at once.
Hence we say to the riparians,
that II the Legislature adjourns
with the question where It was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

There is little narrow-gauge railroad
in Central Illinois which is rather anus
ing. It runs through rich farming
country and is owned and managed by
wealthy farmers. The conductors, en-
gineers and brakemen are farmers sons.
who have grown weary Of raising cattle
and corn. A train starts from each end
Of the road every morning after break
fast, runs to the opposite end Of
the road by dinner time, returns
agnin for tea, and then ties up tor the
night. As there is no Telegraph line
connected with the road, nobody knows
when the train Is coming until it 10 in
sight. Az the rails are laid on ties
placed on the fat prairie, and as no
grade exists from one end of the road to
the other, the tall grass has an awkward
habit of getting under the wheels and
stopping the train. Not infrequently,
also, the light rails spread apart and
the cars run off the track and 60
tumbline along ON the virgin prairie.
Whenever little accident Of this kind
occurs, the engineer, conductor, brake
man and passengers jump to the ground
and lift the cars into place again The
passengers ride in a car reserved for
them 10 the rear Of long line of freight
cars. Halt of this car is partitioned off
in order that it may also serve for carry
Jog mail bags, express matter and bag
gage. Not infrequently passengers
walk INTO : village ahead of the
train and announce that the cars will
follow them in an hour or two, provided
- l. - = -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

Men Of small means who wish t
establish vineyards are recommended t.
study the chaintres system of planting,
which has been successfully tried in the
Livermore valley. THIS is compare
lively new method, introduced in France
by peasant who desired to reduce
the cost Of planting and Guilt
vation, and to raise annual crops
between the vines until the lat
ter came into bearing. This system
consists in planting tue rows from six
teen and half to twenty feet apart, ,aud
the vines eight or ten feet distant from
each each other IN the row. The vines
are trained to spread over the ground,
and are gathered up out Of the way pre-
vious to each blowing. 1t is claimed
that double the gu umtity of grapes is
grown per acre where this plan is fol
lowed as under the old method Of close
plant.-[Cloverdale Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

ToMBsroxE. August 26 Daring the
expedition Of General Forsythe into
Sonora last week. after Geronimo. he
made an extraordinary march. Leaving
Huschuca on Wednesday, the 18th, al
2r. NJ. on Friday be was 100 miles dis
tsnt. with 100 fighting men, consisting
Of troops Of Companies L and b, Fourth
Cavalry. This Is believed to be the
greatest cavalry march on record In mil
iiary history. General Forsythe left
Huaohnoa on information which was
brought 10 to the effect that Geronimo
was 1t Cuhshuta ranch, near Frontierez.
Two hours after the information was re-.
ceived st Hunchucs sll uf the available
cavalry At the post was in saddle, but it
MS found thst the Indians had left on
the morning previous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

The San Bernardino Times comes out
strongly for George Hearst for Governor
on the Democratic ticket, but IL does not
give the strong reason why he will be a
strong candidate for Southern California.
That reason is that George Hearst and
his paper. the Erominer, have been able
and persistent advocates of irrigation for
tine State. We stand in with the Times
for once, Let the Democrats nominate
George Hearst for Governor. Riverside
Prcas (Repubiioan)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

When Napoleon talked of invading
italy one OF his officers said; "But
sire, remember the Alps" To an ordi
nary man these would have seemed sim
ply insurmountable, but Napoleon ans
wered eagerly: "There shall be n,
Alps" So the famous Simplon pass was
made. Disease, like mountain. stands
In the way Of fame, fnrtune and honor,
to many who by DR. Pierce's "Goldes
Medical Discovery" might be healed aut
so the mountain would disappear 1t is
specific for all blood, chronic lung and
liver diseases, such IN consumption
(which is scrofula of the lungs, pimples
blotohes, eruplions, tumors, swellipgs,
fever-sores and kindred complaints.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
Proposals for Rough Carpenter and
Iron Work for City Hall.

sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up TO the meeting of the coun'
eli OF the city Of Los Angeles OF septemee
am. 1885. for the construction OF. the
rough carpenter and iron work OF the City
HAL. IN accordance with plans and specih'
cations in the once OF Caukin, Haas 4 Bor'
ing. II North Spring street.
Xcertined check Tor $3.50. payable 70 the OF
each bid as surety that the bidder viii
enter into contract In conformity with his
bid II the same is accented BY the
Council.
any and all bids.
Nv order Of the Couu u OF the City OF LOT
Angeles at Its meeting II August 22d 1886.
w. " ROBINSON,
Clerk o' the Council 90 the City OF Los An
gelcs.
Los Angeles, August .i,h. 1885. All III
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

SAN FRAScIsco. August 26.-W. L.
Vail, w. C.-Land and other well known
cattle men Of Southern Arizons, are ne.
gotiating with DR.. 4 B. Perriot. Of this
city, for the sale of six thousand head
and upward Of cattle to stock their
ranches recently purchased from the
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company al
Williams, Northern Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

YREKA, August 26.-The Democratic
Convention elected H. B Gillis, Jchr
Daggett, A. NJ. johnson, f. w. Conner,
E ohearer and J. NJ. Davidson as dele
gates to the State and District Conven
tiou -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

San FEANcrsco, August 2e.--The
Democratic primary elections were held
tonight for delsga es to the muuicip |,
Legislative. judicial and State conven-
tions. The polIs closed at r. N. At
this hour az midnighi) the indications
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

GLASGOW. August 2e.-The present
condition Of the shipping trade is ths
worst on record. Forty-four steamers
and 80 sailing vessels are rotting Al their
docks. having been idle some two years.
This state Of affairs is attributed to low
freights and the general depression in
businesg.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

NAPA. August 26.-The Democratic
County Convention net to-day. Reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing Cleve-
lands administration and condemninR
the extra session. Hon. F. E. Johnston
was unanimously rendered the nomina.
tion for the Assembly, but declined. J.
r. Coo was nominated for the Assembly.
The delegates to the convention are:
Thos. Amesbury. H. L. Coleman, r.
Alexander, c. L. Larue. Hon. D. Spen-
Ger, Hon. F. E. Johnston and Wm. b.
Combs,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
HoRsfs pAsrvREp.

On my ranch eight miles from Loe An
geies and fonr miles south Of Park smtion,
horses. No wire fence, aud an abundance
of rure water. All accidents at owners
risk. Inquiry can be msde on the place or
at my once. DR.. @. OGAR SMITH,
aug26 I'm Hollenbeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

DuBLrS, August 2e.--Five hundred
policemen and troops have left Birr to
assist at the evictions on the estates Of
Marius Clanridari, 10 Galway. The
Birr branch of the National League has
gwen notice to tradesmea not to supply
the evictors with provisions er means q
conveyance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

DIR. Pierces "Favorite Prescription"
is everywhere acknowledged to be the
standard remedy for female complaints
and weakness. Itis sold by druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

HAnalsBuRe. August 2o.-The Pro-
hibition state Convention, after the
reading and adoption Of the platform,
nominated Wolfe for Governor by accla-
mstion, A. A. Barker was nominated for
Iisntsnant-Governor by aoolamation;
f;hss. 4. Hawlsy, Of LackAwAns, was
romlnated for Auditor; General John N.
Morev for secretary Of Internal Affairs.
ana Rev. J. NJ. Palmer tcolored) for
Congressman at largo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27

ARE YoU MADE miserable by Indiges
ton, Oonstip stfon, Dizsiness, Losso Appe-
lite, Yellow skini Hhilohh Vitalizer d Z
ep5i'iIy'se cure cure, SOLD ~ O. = hs'n''nAn' "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
rrnls MARKET. Of mexico.

tine san rfancisco drocer and Cdnner.i
| Upop tbia suhiect Mr. Johp " Sottar
c--...l II a Au-.--.,-- .. ~ 80
TSs s,,aror ~ wsasss 'o,,y"
dnci;on T. th;s oonsn,.r ;s,r;nt s.;th;n
sort, ,,;la. So, th;s 80 'Js., = as,,"stas
a. to,Iows w ''''' po''' :,
o.snaas 80 A.,
Iimes ,sooo SSo
Pineappies .............. ......... 10000
Cocoanuts; ;............ NoOo0
Pn1aass pIantas spuncnes) ods S.00o 0oo
Tle- - Il
..;. no,s o1'ne ~ w. no wsfn losss s-il y
snis oonsuiar ois.,ic', 'rn'. peyvne tot'y
aa'es lro'n AssPui'o y nor sva''so,e ,:. 'or
ny pesens Ahe s psouuos,1n "a .n's l,1ss
anu plneapp'es las 'licreasea ~ .s IN .e99's. J ~
sa ,sss ss ow:as " ,ne ~ 'noseassu e o9.e 9s E-1
'neso i,u''s IA ese .narke' u Pan r*n-
olsco; ens proauo'loa o. a'l s:le ll.l1
men'ionea m'gn1 oe incfeasea = - ~
mos. unnuiiseu . eA'ert, u sno.e W. ehy
markes IoI .nen. lne ave.sRs pslces ~ =
enese irui's u. tns porc o. Ac1Pa,co' sne
only Polhs sn,pnen' al 'no yes'
roanu An'iA arg ~ los'o"s'
Oranges, per iooo ,oco ~
PinasnpIss Hta ma ner II Ia ~ - 20
Cocosnuts, per 100 ................. 8 90
Bsnanss. per bunch -s-...,...,....... e
rlsn'ains' pe' ,'o0 -, - "
nayaoie cssn 10 mexican SILVER COM
delivered alongside the steamers WITH,
out otner charges except tne cost OF
boxes ana crates imported from pan
rranclsco. Aitnpu&n oranges anu iihos
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
ORDINANCE No.
An Ordinance regulating the operation OF
Street Railways.

btreet RhilWhys.
The Mayor and Council of the city OF Los
Angeles do ordain as follows:
SEcrIoS l. All persons. companies OF
corporations owning or operating street
railways In the city OF Los Angeles are
hereby required within thirty 1907 days al
ter the taking effsct OF this ordinance to
place upon all street cars running and used
upon said roads numbers in plain and con-
spicuous figures running consecutively
from one ~ upward on each side and each
end OF each car used on said road.
SEC. 2. No person or corporation owning
or operating a street railway shall permit
more than forty persons 20 be carried at one
time upon any car drawn by one horse or
more than sixty persons upon any car
drawn by two horses.
SEC. g.. Any person or corporation who
shall violate. neglect or REFUSE to comply
with the provisions Of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, shall be punished
by a fine of not more that one hundred dol
lars or by imprisonment OF not more than
one hundred days. or by both such fine and
imprisonment; and every day during
which any violation OF this ordinance con-
tinues shall be considered as constituting a
new offense and shall be punished as In
this section provided.
SEC. T. The Clerk OF the Council shall
certify to the passage OF this ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published once
in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD and
thereupon and thereafter 1t shall take effect
and be In force.
The foregoing PROPOSED ordinance was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
The Farmers, Congress.

ST.. PAUL, August 26.-At the after
noon session Of the farmers Convention
lively discussion took place on reso.
luton recommending the restoration Of
the wool tariff Of 1867. 1t was amended
70 include sugar and rye. The vote Aas
--yeas, 1888; nays, ll6h Tho southern
delegates voted solidly no." The Con-
gre ) endorsed the oIeomargsrine bill,
and urged that glucose be put upon the
same footing. II also favored the crea-
ion Of a new cabinet pos tion with the
Departments of Agriculture. 1t was
decided 10 hold the next meeting Ut Chi
cago the first Tuesday before the open
ing Of the fat stock show in 1887. The
congress will conclude with . brief ses-
sion Monday morning
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-08-27
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
The Bulgarian Matter Still
Unsettled.
(UssIA PLAYING A DEEP GAME,
Lucky B. Gathers More Laurels for
California Buckley Holds
His Own.

Speofdl % he Herald bv the Associated Prsssl
LONDON. August 20. Ferguson, Un-
der Foreign Secretary. stated in the
Commons this afternoon that loyal
troops entered Sofia Tuesday with the
consent Of the Powers. The exact
whereabouts Of Alexander. the Secre-
tary said, was unknown to the British
Government. but telegrsms had been
Forwarded to him inviting him to return
and resume his rule in Bulgaria.
The Queen telegraphed to Bucharest
yesterday for news Of Prince Alexander.
The Russian captain Ia command Of
Prince Alsxspdsr's yacht has tele-
sraphsd to Bucharest. ia reply 70 the
nquisy, ehat tbs Rrinss was hand Cd
|ovsr 70 tks Russian aathoriiiss. II b
The general opinion that r uasia will not
now allow Prince Alexander TO re.ss-
bend the throne.
Yzxzso IT wrrH TURKEY.
SorrA, Aueust - The Powers have
sscoguiEsd tEe government formed BY
d nrsvslof = Ffsmisr. The provisionai
eovernmsnt hAs assured the Porte thst
Ebe govsrnmsnt IL favor Of Alexander 10
hot iDiniosI TO Turkey. and has asks
ths Porte to reopen the railway between
Conatantinople and Phiioppolis.
wHxKn rs ALEX xaNDER,
vrKSxA, August 26.-Tne Cxsr has
permitted Prince Alexander to proceed
10 Gsrmany By way Of Odessa; but has
ordsrsd that he Be forwarded 10 Kessi-
nod II be refuses 70 accept his nbdiea
tion s. IN accomplished faot. The
towns Of Bulgaria are decked with hags
Aud there Il general rejoicing st tine
overthrow OF the rebsis,
TIE rRINcE TO RETURN.
LoxDos, August 20 = rhe British For.
sIgn 0iioe has bssn informed that Prince
AlexandAr q both safe and free and that
Pc is on his way 70 his home 1t Darn
btAdt. Tho dispatchss state that, after
being convsyed out Of Bulgaria, the
Prince was 1T free q Heni II is be-
isvsd here that when Prince Alexander
)earns Of the countsr revolution in his
Avor he will ct once rsturn to Sofa.
His pressncs there, It Il believed, will
Rusll ell disorder and restore peace to
~ country.