davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17
GOOD
House. Keepers!

Are renewing their supply of bedding. Here
from s1.o0 per pair and up. We have supply of
the famous Minneapolis blankets When you
these blankets, you'll conclude that these Minneapolis
people know how to make them They ought to; its
cold enough up there to use them the year around.
Scarlet blankets in several qualities part of our
winter stock. We have navy blue and gray blankets
too. Are you wanting comforters? We have them
and hundred pieces of first quality 'calico"-that's
it, good old.time 'calico" for CENTS. Batting,
white snow, for 10 cents. These two together
make good comforters and quilts. It's good time
to make them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

THE instruction in Physiology, so sue
l cessfully inaugurated two years ago
i'm all grades, will be vigorously pushed
forward by the aid of the Skeleton,
Models and Microscopy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

DENMANSHlP and BOOK KEEPING
L A teacher, well drilled in one of the
best Business Colleges of our State, will
be in charge of this department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

HISTORY AND CIVIL GOVERN
II ment of Michigan. Special work in
these important branches will be intro
duced into classes of the High School
and Grammar School.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17
TUITIoN:

60. w. ROWLAND, Moderator,
G. :. MAYNARD, Director,
G.. w. LoNGwELI, Assessor.
J. W. FREE, Trustees.
S. f. HIGGINS, Supt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17
PA w PAW
Public Schools!
1859.
New Departments!
NEW FACILITIES.

IN opening the school for the com
/ ing year the School Board is determ-
u med to keep it fully up to the high
of excellence which has char
lcterized the past five years, and broad
IN and deepen the work i'm all depart
ments SO rs To insure measure of sue
cess beyond all previous record.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

a great hit. Scores of will say it's the best boot
they wore others say the of our $500 and
81. so calf boots.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17
MEMS LEATHER sOLED CARPET

SLIPPERS with leather backstays, at 20 cents.
the "Spot Cash" price is almost always 80 cents.
These slippers in women's sizes Broughton sells at
27cts. We have large lot Of womens Glove Calf
Shoes, Chamos lined, solid throughout, bought to
sell at $500, and they worth so cents more than
most $500 shoes but they are not quite up to the
high standard we have set for our $500 shoe, so
marked them $50 and gave the contract for making
another lot to a Western manufactures whose name
is but another for honesty, and the shoe he has
made for us will talk louder and advertise shoe
department better than 40 pounds of printers ink.
Another advertiser is our So 90 SHOE FOR
MEN On a recent visit to Chicago this
same shoe marked Very Cheap, $3.50"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17


We could fill this column with testimonials as to
the wearing qualities of our famous T. M. l.. So. SO
BOOT, which is between a fine and a heavy boot;
gives the comfort of the and the days wear of
the other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

Feathers another item in the way of bedding.
Ours are the live GEESE FEATHERS, and
our prices are right. Our is the place buy
all that belongs to bedding.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

You will find many handsome trines suitable for
gifts. We will have more to say of gifts later
In the meantime, look us over.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17
OUR POLICE SHOE is a louc

of best oil grain, almost waterproof good heavy soles,
just the thing for every day, hard wear it's $500
shoe, but Broughton sells it at $3.50.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

Winter and summer LINENS are always want
ing in household. We make speciality of Table
Linens, Napkins, Towels, ETC. Our 10 cent Towel is
like 10 cent Dictonary-a ''stunner." good
judge of linens would put the price lower than
10 cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

Stamped Linen Splashers at 10 CENTS Stamped
Linen Bibs at 10 cents, Stamped Pillow Shams at 10
cents each are cheap and desirable features of
Linen Department
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-17

Broughtons Bazaar Department grows more
interesting each day. Besides thousand and one
household helps for the kitchen and the table, there
are novelties and "N1CK-NAX," little things in
China, Glass and Bisque; Books for the children,
both of paper and nen Dolls of every kind and size
for the same little people.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09
THE STOCKTON LIBEL sUETo

A trickey attorney in Stockton,
who has for years been getting rich
out OF probate cases, sued the Mail
when his little game was exposed.
He fought the case on the baldest
technicalities, and shrank from in
yestigation. The Court ruled out
about all the testimony in the Nails
favor, bnt there were six men on
the jury who would not be befosged
by the trickery OF the prosecution,
and voted that the charges were
fully proven. The manner OF man
aging estates of deceased persons
was fully shown up. The lawyer
who is not IN active service, but
does "just little probate bust
ness" is the man who is reaping
riches with both hands where his
more honest brethren starve.
There are some lawyers who,
when they get their hands on
dead mans estate, take everything
IN sight, hardly leaving the under
taker his fee. We believe the
Stockton case Will result IN a law
regulating procedure in such cases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09
THB DEATH OF EMPEROR
WILLIAM.

Yesterday mornings dispatches
brought the news of The death OF
William, Emperor of Germany.
The old man was over 81 years OF
age, and his death has been ex-
pected in Germany for some tine.
He was u great ruler in every sense
Of the term, and beloved by bis peo-
pie for his humanity and fairness as
we'll as his good life. With Bis
marck for Chancellor, however,
Germany WAS run in a warii'le
groove, and everything in the Ell
pire has been subservient to =
idea always kept in view BY BIS
marck, that Germany must n
tain Its position as the strongest
nation in Europe at no matter what
cost. The result is that the war
spirit has been fostered until the
nation has become a vast military
camp, and the tax imposed to
maintain an immense standing army
has kept the masses in a state OF
continual poverty, which has driven
thousands to migrate to this coun-
try. 1t is beginning to be a ques-
ton in the minds of the people
whether the laurels won in war
really compensate for the burdens
of taxation, and it is not unlikely
that Germany. weary OF supporting
the expensive royal family, will
begin to move for a change and
proclaim Republic.
The Crown Prince is in a bad
way with cancer OF the throat and
his death is only a matter Of few
days or weeks at the farthest.
The death OF two members of the
royal family so close together pro-
yides those conditions which, 10 a
people restless with imperial rule,
are revolutionary. Should the Crown
Prince follow his father, Bismarck,
who really never had any popular
following, will hardly be able to
hold the reins of power, and civil
disorders may be looked for on a
large scale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09
An Important Decision.

A California mining company
brought suit against John Oliver to
quiet title to certain lands claimed
by both parties. The mining COM
pany claimed titis under a mining
patent issued in August, 1883. De-
PENDANT held under patent issued
by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company IN April 1870. The SUI
preme Court had decided that the
title to the land in question is not
vested in the railroad company un-
der the Congressional Act to aid in
the construction OF railroad and tele-
graph lines from Missouri river to
the Pacific Ocean, because in the
original act all mineral lands are
expressly excepted from its opera
ton. and in the Amendatory Act
IL is enacted that the grant shall
not include mineral lands, or any
lands returned and denomlnated as
mineral lands. Judgment YVES
therefore rendered for plaintiff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-09

Henry George is said to be worth
$50, Qualifications Democratic Ed
itor.
Well, is their any Inconsistency
in that? George has long been an
..anti-poverty" man. But, speak
ing seriously. if George is as wealthy
"A he is said to be, his brains earned
him his competence.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13
XXI.

IS mar an einem bsiteren Sttoberna1,
mittas, ais swet iunse Wdnusr pon elmer
tIsinen @anberuns bsimtebrten. Sbr
Wes fibrte tie bur1 zines Der liebIi1en
EbdIer, bas gu 5iBen Der BersftraBs Iisst
isner gerstette, welde ii9 ben SSbsn bes
sbrpirbisen SoenwalbeS ani9lisbt unb in
ibrsm ps9IeInbeu S9mut BON Walb unb
Gutenberg, nit ibreu ruineusstr6ntsn @is
pfsIn, nt5t obne &s9t als elm pabres
S9astdifIsin I'M Rei9e Der S56funs bes
sei1ust psrbeu tam. Der glnblit, weIs
den bic bsioen Wanbsrsr bpten, mar elm
iebr ueri9iebener. Sriidsr 9ebsnsmutb
ipra9 aus benz wettersebrduntsn IntIis
bes einen, iein fefter S9ritt, feline sause
Saltuns seuste pon gnergie unb mdnnIis
der Rraft, i9Ieppenb mar Der Sang bes
anberen, feline Wause boil unb blei9, Der
Bid ieines buntlen ausss matt.
Der Sauisrb, alter Sunse! rief pl6ss
lid Der gritsre, ftsbsn bIsibsnb unb ii4
mad benz @efabrten umuenbenb. wsI1er
cine Strete melt bintsr inn suritsebIisbsn
mar.
Sd CLAUDE p~abrbaftis, On biit miSe
sswOrben uon unierem turjen @es.
Der 4nssrsbsts CAB tsine 4ntport, iein
8esIsitsr absr, nit einem Slits SirtIi9en
RitIsibs auf i'm. fubr fort:
0ir wolsn elm &ubspldsen iu4en. -
Stsb bort. es iinb nod Elm paar S5ritte
bis gu Der tleinsn WibIe, fe Iisst usrfedt
bintsr Der 9ruppe Der alien 9inSsn, aber
bas RIappern perrdtb uns i5cn ibrs Ndbe.
- gs lit elm Iaui3iser Srt, bort polsn
mir raiteu.
90 iassnb, bei9Isuuiste sr feline
S1ritte unb bate balb ben sepinidten
Puntt srrsi6t. Der 9sfdbrts foIsts ibm
Iausiam mad.
ga, pabrlid, ss maj elm rei,enbss
PIds9en, ueI6ss bier benz ause bsgesnes
ts. Die Serbitionue that basu ibr W6as
Ii1itss, nm NIT parmsm S9sin bic Grim
usruussu an ben Sommer mad surufen,
unb wenn aud brobsn auf ben bewaIbeten
S6bsn bas 2aubwert i9on seIi9tst mat
unb in braunIi5, ssIb unb rotbsn 5arben
ipielte, 70 pransten bier unten bic ebrs
wirbisen 2inbsn, weI9e bic WibIe unIs
ftanbsn, nod in frii9em 9rin. Die
tIeiue Woosbant, bic benz @anbsrsrn sur
&ube wintte, pom solbeuen SonnsnIi9t
bsifrablt, itanb benz iddumsnbsn Wlbl.
bad 70 nabe, baB berisIbe ,uwsilsu sin
paar bIintenbe SrOpf9en barber auss
ipriste. guf sinsm tIsinsn 9oripruns Der
sessnibsrlissenbeu anbSbs, psI9e ben
9intersrunb Der WibIs biIbsts, ftanb Mils
lsrs Sabn unb ionnts isin buntss @sfisber,
wdbrenb cine 9snne tn benz ssIodsrtsn
grbrsi6 babete.
9ab Did nieber, Jrant, iasts Rirans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-11-13

unb rei1te es WaIborf nit ben Worten
Die S6riftsise miiisn Dir betannt iein,
If s bdrsen fir bic Gedtbeit bss 0os
tulnent5.
Die 8irfG0s, psI5e baS 2sisn bss
i3dnbli5en &ontrettes auf @aabOrf bers
porbra9te, mar md9ttser, aIs ietn Sreunb
erwartet bate. Gin ttampfbaftss 3tttern
strs bur5 bss &inilers 9Iieber. Das
Slatt entfiel isinen Sdnbsn, er bsftste ben
ltarren glid auf ben gobsu, BlStlt6
itteB CT etuen wiIben S5rsi ans, itirste
ft9 auf bas Bib, riB es BON Der Stafislsi
unb eritaupfte es urter ieinen SiBen.
Sn benz sIsi9sn Moment 6ffnete fi9
cine S~eitentbIr. 2ubmiua itanb auf Der
S5weQe. 0a bas Bib Der gouenbunq
fi5 ndbrte, mar ie beute I'M pollen S9mut
Der Rar3enpra9t eri6ieuen. sic trus
b~asielbe 9spanb pie an benz gaQabenb !;
wieber wanben ii9 9erIi9uire bur5 ibr
rei4es, aufseI0ites 9aar. Sic i4ien IN
elm Steinbilo per3aubert Bel benz unerpar=
teten anbIid, weI9er ii9 ibr barbOt.
4lS WalOorf ibrer anii5tis purbe, trat
er Dor iie Fin nit sornfunteInbsm Bid,
uub ben arm sesen ite erbebenb, rtef sr:
S6anbIides, beu5lsrii6es, bstrissrii5es
@eib - SIu9 iber Did! 9u bait mir
metn 5ers berausserifen, nm es gu serz
trstsn. Der 2iebe su Dir bate i'd alles
seopfert: Greue unb 9Iauben. 0u bait
mid gum Serratbsr sema5t on mei1em
Soft, gum 8errdtber al, msiuer 2iebe. -
Wabniinniser Gbor, Der i5 mar, Seinen
Burten gu s~Iauben, bic mir 9iebe beudeIs
ten. 8 Setrus obue @lei1en, Der an mir
ueriibt purbe. - Oa feel isin glit auf
bas Bib gu ieinen SiBsn. Son rai9sm
Smpuls lgetrieben, faBte er bas prddtise
&unitperf, unb NIT wiIbem 2a9eu i5leus
berte er IS in bic loberube Slamme bss
Ramius.
grenne, brenne! brenne Su &inb Der
2Iss. Damn III 2ubmiIa sswanbt:
SIu6, Slu9, Stud aud iiber Did, Ou
6ali9e! 1ief er nit Dor 2eioeni9aft faft
erftitter Stimme.
0ieie itanb nod INNER unbswesIi5 unb
lautlos.
Romm, toa,m, ss 1T ssnus, iasts Wis
rambler, tief ersriffen non folder Sceue.
gr faBte ben Sreunb beim 2lrm unb Sos
TIN our Sbire biuaus.
Sieie bate ii5 taum bintsr ben gsibeu
eei5lohen, als 2ubmiIa, pie aus eiuem
Graume erwa9enb. empor fubr. sic breis
tete bic arme sesen ben Ieeren &aum aus,
mo- nod Dor 6ur3em Wauborf ME elm
9eift Der &a6e sefanbeu bate.
@aIborf, @alborf, risf fe nit i5merss
bsbenber Stimute, i'd bin teine SsudIerin,
i'd Iisbs Did ia, i'd Iisbs Did msbr ais
ale Nnberen, - tomm suriit, i'd mill gut
wsrbsn, i'd min fromm psrbsn, tou,m 3us
rid, Iisbe mid piebsr NIT Osinsr reinsn,
sroBsn, opfermitbissn 9isbe, - tomm sus
rid meir gutter @siit! - Damn pl6sli9
in bic Sniee fintenb, bas 9eii9t nit ben
9dnben bsbsdenb, brad fte in Isibenidafts
Ii9es S9Iu9,en aus.
5srr Soft, risf fs baspii5sn, Ssrr
@ott, ct bat mir ssiIu9t!
gpn benz Billie 9orsIsp par isbss SbeiIs
den ldnsit gu gide usrbraunt, unb nod
INNER tniete 2ubmiQa peinenb am 8oben,
ntsmaIs nod battsn ibre guseu ioI9e
Sbransn usrsuiisu.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
CRIMINAL DOINGS.
Notes Concerning offenders Of
All sorts.

Notes Concerning offenders Of
All sorts.
Deputy Constable Roberts yesterday ar.
rested Thomas Ballentine Stewart on a
charge of battery for having numerically
beaten three little boys, one of whom is still
suffering fearfully from the beating.
Twelve men, who were arrested as "vags,"
were yesterday tried before Justice Taney
and sentenced to terms of imprisonment
varying from 8 to 10 days, in default OF
fines. In the proportion of 81 for each day Is
imprisonment
Van VoOrhis, an opium fiend, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Constable Fred Smith
and taken to the County Jail. where he was
booked for vagrancy When searched he
had about $21 in coin and gold watch and
chain.
Constable Higgins yesterday brought a
hOrse-thief named Ed Holland to the County
Jail from Santa Ana, where he had been
tried and held to answer to a charge OF burg
larry. Holland stole mare valued at 1880
from gentleman in Santa Ana, and was
| captured on his way to Mexico with the
horse in his possess on.
Brown Monroe, the co1ored man who was
arrt sted for disturbing the pesce, was yes.
terday Fl ned SO and committed for six days
in default of payment
| Charles Johnson and E Macarthur, charged
with disturbing the peace, were dismissed
| Nearly the whole of yesterday was taken
| up i'll Justice Austin's Court with the hear
ing OF the case of +. w. Macarthur, A. Nc
kinley and j. II. Martin, who are charged
with an attempt to obtain money by false
pretences from one Oliver, by selling him
| two bottles of chemicals, iOf silver plating
ETC., full report of which was published
| IN the HERALD. The case was not Coz clud
| ed at O'clrck P. NJ, and recess was taken
| till to-day at 10 A. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17

tended location Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad depot on the woliskill tract, he
determined to use such Information for his
pecuntary benefit by becoming Interested In
the purchase Of real estate in the vicinity OF
view, he approached J. Marion Brooks ss a
capitalist having money, or capable OF rails
ing the same, and proposed to said BROOKS
to put him In possession OF said Information
on condition that said Brooks should fur
n1sh the money necessary to buy land, the
plaintiff to receive one-third Of the net prof
Its arising from the resale of the laud so
purchased, the inform alton being Of pecuni-
ary value to plaintiff and q valuable consid.
the proposition on condition that there
should be associated with them Thomas J.
Cuddy, man of large knowledRe and IN
formation in regard 10 real estate III the
city of Los Angeles. Mr.. Cuddy agreed to
unite with Brooks and plaintiff, and Sc.
lected as the tract of land to be purchased
the Philbin tract. which piece of land ives
purchased for their common benefit by
BROOKS, on the 29th of Jure for 81 20, 900.
written contract was drawn up which =.
J. Cuddy was to receive 25 per cent OF the
net profits on said tract ], w. Green one
third and and J. Marion Brooks two thirds.
Mr.. Brooks to be allowed 10 per cent on all
moneys advanced. Mr.. Brooks was to give
Mr.. Cu6Qdy 1924 per cent commission and J..
w. Green 81 per cent. On September 10th,
1887, J. Marion Brooks sold a one sixth in
terest in the Philbin tract to E. Cox. and
on the same day sold q one third interest in
the same without the consent of plaintiff,
who ak vindication of his rights and an
accounting.
Auguste Sohramm commenced suit in the
superior Court yesterday to recover $40,-
600 damages from the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company alleging that on the Goth
of october, 1887, her husband was driving
along San Pedro street near the City Gar
den when a locomotive struck the wagon
throwing John Schramm to the ground with
such violence that he died the next day.
Jose Ohne commenced suit in the Supe-
recover $5 900 damages for malicious p os-
ecutiou, alleging that on December 9th,
1887. defendant falsely accused him before
Y. s. Commissioner Van Dyke of cutting
timber on Government land. Plaintiff was
arrested, gave bail in $500 and on the 2Sth
OF January was examined aud on the 18th
of February. 1889 Was acnuiIted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
A GREAT RACE.
Articles Signed Yesterday After. .
noon by Three.


In accordance with the suggestion thrown
out in these columns, Anderson's backer,
Mr.. Francis, met Clark and Pugh at the
Turf Exchange yesterday evening, aud ar
ticles Of agreement were drawn up, of which
the following is copy. The whole of the
u money, $3.50, is up IN the hands Of Mr.. II.
I. Rodman. Each rider may be depended
upon to get into the best Of trim before the
day of the race, and a hard and exciting
struggle vii be witnessed for What will, no
,soubt, be the finest .ong distance race ever
seen.
Agti"llccs of agreement for a thirty-mile
race, for sweepstakes of $3.50 corner,
entered into this 10th day OF February,
1888, by G. NJ. Anderson. champion long
distance equestrian of the World; Card
Pugh, of San Bernardino, CAL, and Ben
Clark, Of Ell Dorado county, CAL, long dis
,ance riders;
mile horse race, according to rule, each to
have, and be restricted to-. the use OF six
horses and to change at the end of each
mile, over the Agricultural-p park track, In
he city of Los Angeles, Cal, on theeighth
cay Of March, 1888 (unless prevented by
the inclemency OF the weather, in which
case the first date thereafter combining good
day and track).
They Furthermore agree that the winr er
hall receive the full amount of the stakes,
i.e., $3.50, and, in addition, 20 per cent. OF
the net gate receipts; the second to receive
20 per cent. OF the net gate receipts, and
the third 10 per cent. OF the net gate re-
ceipts.
Messrs Henry Schwartz & Co. are hereby
agreed upon to act as final Shareholders.
Referees aud dmekeepers to be mutually
agreed upon hereafter.
Signed, G. M. ANDERSON.
CARD PUGH.
BEN CLARK.
Witnesses: II. T. Rodman, s. Francis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, GEORGE {. HARDIN,


and firms Just starting until regular oo
is employed. iepom
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-17
NEW SUITS.
The Philbim Tract Purchase
Damages demanded.

John W. Green commenced suit yesterday
In the Superior Court against J. Marion
Brooks, +. J. cuddy. w. P. Gardner, admin
istrator Of the estate of W. D. Stephenson, de-
oeased, and Earnest c. Cox, alleging that on
Tune 25. 1887, plaintiff having become pos
asassd of authentic Information, before the
anmcunesment to the public, = tcthe in.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-02-23
Personal AND POLITICAL.

THE United States Senate has confirmed
Alexander McCue Assistant Treasurer at
New York and B. f. Wade as Marshal of
Northern Ohio.
D. R. LOCKE, well known as petroleum
V. Nasby," died at Toledo o., on the 18th.
He was born IN Broome County, N Y,
September 20, 1888. and was worth con-
siderable property which he had accumu-
lated.
GENERAL WILLIAM s. HARVEY, at Pass
Christian. Miss, recently celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of his army life.
J. &. MCDONALD, an actor, died at Balti-
more, Md, recently aged forty years. He
had been declining from consumption for
the past eighteen months. He played with
Mary Anderson five years and with Mrs.
Langtry one season, and was Rose Cogh-
Inns leading man last winter
GENERAL Phil SHERIDAN, referring to
statement made by relative In Milwaukee
that he was born III the north of Ireland, said:
ITO the best of my knowledge and belief,
l was born at Albany, N. V, March &, 1881,
about a year or two after my parents To-
Gated there The old house used to stand
near what is now the New York Central
depot"
Nj. DE BRAZzA, who arrived in Paris re-
Gently from Africa, reports affairs on the
Congo quiet. He has heard nothing from
Stanley
MUTsU MUNEMITsU has been appointed
Japanese Minister TO the United States
vice Jusanni Riuchi Kuki transferred TO
Japan as Chief of the Imperial Archives.
ACCORDING to dis patch from New York
cavalry from British Guiana had taken
possession of the disputed Venezuelan
frontier General Silva the Consul, stated
that he would call Secretary Bayard's at
tention to the invasion.
THE PeSther Lloyd says it has learned that
current rumOrs to the effect that Belgium
and Holland have entered into a de-
fensIve alliance with Germany are well
founded.
REPORTS from the interior of Russia con-
cur in stating that the publication of the
Austro- erman treaty, taken in connection
with Bismarck's speech on the Military
bill has created intense irritation among
all classes.
FULL reports concerning the condition OF
the Crown Prince issued by Prof Virchow
and Dr. Mckenzie state that the disease
with which he is afflicted is not of can
cerous nature.
THE President has sent to the Senate the
nominations of Charles s. Cary, Of New
York, as Solicitor of the Treasury, and
Henry w. Scott as register of the land Of
flee at Larned, Kan.
THE Ottawa (Can. Free Press attacks the
Canadian Government bitterly because OF
the Fisheries treaty, which it calls a capit-
ulation.
The Presid ent has approved the act au-
thorizng the construction of q bridge
across the Missouri river near st. Charles,
Mo.
The Emperor Of Germany is said to be in
very feeble condition. He is almost con-
stantly in tears, owing to the news regard
ing the Crown Prince. The Empress is
also deeply affected,