davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

LET her go; that's fine start.
DAN LEuAsSEY Is on time. He Is regis
tered at Gastons.
re. PATE will manipulate the strings,
and send them flying around in bunch
GEoRGE ARNOLD, Stoney Montgomery
and Charley Doherty--no wonder there
are TO be great races.
I THR city In fllng up with distinguished
visitors. What is their mission2 To aid,
encourage and enjoy the races.
"BRoAD CnuRcn" (Mr. l.. Alohison) IL
In the city, and speaking In glowing terms
Of Bankrupt. by this the popular cor
respondent means "a thoroughbred, and
not the little business technically.
VIScTNT, Faml, Watson, Barnes, De-
Long. Wainke, Hollis, q. Coving,on, A.
Covington, Kelly, Ovcrton, Fuller, Mara,
Hard, Stone, i. Gcrhardy, II. Gerhardy,
Sodcn, Turner, Jones, Warck and Will
Jams, are among those who will pilot the
thoroughbrcds TO victory or graceful de-
feat.
TmR following additional horscmen ar.
rived In the city yesterday morning, and
are registered nj the Peabody: Mcssrs.
4. Il. aud J. G. Quinn. OF Lexington; l..
Frederick. Phillip Boro, T.. Intierlc and
y. NJ. Nelson, Of Louisville; r. II. Clarke,
OF Jackson, Tenn; j. Brown and Il. NJ.
McGrath, OF New York.
TKS tou,s were armigncd in the police
court yesterday, charged with vagrancy.
They came from New Orleans, following
up tho mccs, and gave their names rs
la,ac Levy, Harry johnson, William J.
Thomas, u. X. Craig, jeff Smith, John
Williams. LEO Wesley, Arthur Block, VIM.
bowers and q. A. Fowler. Their cases
were continued until the police could pull
the whole army, which they werc instructed
TO do. Memphis In no place for tho
sharpcrs.
Ar the Shelby circuit court court YIN.
Brady filed a petition for injunction yos-
tcrday, showing that he Is horse trainer
Mt Montgomery park, and has had in pos
session, caro- aud custody the race homo
"Cloncc," during the winter months; that
ono Joseph A. Buion got possession OF the
horse by writ OF cpleyin, Who secured the
same for the purpose OF obtaining the pos
session Of said horse for the racing season
Of 1885; that the claim OF Druton to said
horse IN NJ bascloss ~ the fabric OF noon
day dream. Petitioner pnys that n writ
OF Injunction be issued restraining said j.
II. Bruton from entering, racing or run
ming the race horse "Clonce" at The spring
1888 meeting Of the Memphis Jockey club,
at Montgomery park, or al any other race,
course, public or private, In the United
States, and from carrying said horse "Clo-
nee" ont OF the jurisdiction OF this court,
aud from selling or disposing Of said honc,
aud from collecting from the Memphis
Jockey club, or any racing association In
the United States, any money, purssS or
stakes won by "Cionec;" that receiver
he appointed 10 take charge Of "Cloncc,"
have him cared for aud kept under order
OF tho court, and also keep the money
earned by him, 10 that petitioners interest
Ia said horse may DO fully protected, etc.
Judge Estes ordered the clerk TO issue
wriis Of injunction ne prayed for, upon pc:
iiiloncr entering into bond In the sum oil
$500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Diamond Dots.
CLINE, with a percentage Of .4ii, leadi
the Grays in batting.

CLINE, with percentage Of .iii, leads
the Grays in batting.
BRENNAN, Of the Birminghams, leads tho
Southern league catchers as a thrower to
second base.
OF the Southern league second basemen
Phelan has a little the best OF il, and the
old man will hold il, too.
memphis leads in batting, New Orleans
in fielding Charleston and Birmingham
are tic for the latter piece Of record.
McALEKR in unquestionably the liveliest
sprinter in the business south OF the Ohio.
One hundred yards in sixteen seconds is
his rep.
TuEnorlhern and eastern authorities have
arrived at the conclusion that the teams
down south" can play ball little bit.
The Texas State league is keeping up with
the procession, and don't you lose sight OF
that fact
BrRMrSGmAM will Jump 10 Charleston
and Memphis 10 New Orleans, where
another series OF five games each will begin
tomorrow. From this series the two Junk
citing clubs will return 10 their respective
headquarters and receive visitors for about
two weeks.
The year 1893 will go down rs the blue
ribbon period for matrimonial alliances
formed by baseball celebrities. IL was
only recently that Wally Andrews and
CaTuthers trippcd into the knot, and now
comes Kilroy, who followed suit NJ Port
Richmond on Monday last, and then
signed contract to play with Baltimore
for - 0O0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

1t is natural for Memphians TO desire
their team to wipe up the field, and the
tendency is to growl and grumble when
ever defeat oyertakes them, but in the
foregoing exhibit there should be more Of
the element Of qualification than disgust,
even after the three first brilliant games
are remembered. II proves conclusively
that the Southern League clubs are about
evenly matched, and baseball, ii all trick
cry is eliminated, will be close and excit-
ing to the seasons wind-up. Should the
pennant float over Citizens park next sea-
son 1t will be after hard fought battles and
render the relic source OF genuine and
just pride. The showing 80 lar is probably
Unprecedented in the history OF baseball,
where an entire league concludes its first
series without an iota Of advantage.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
THE LEhhL BATTLE ON.
Instructions Owen the Counsel In the
Hamllton Case.

Special Dispatch W The Appeal.
BRAsDoS, Miss, April l2.-The court
opened in buslness like way this morn
ing, and the preliminary Instructions were
given to the counsel in the great Hamilton
case. Judge Meyers, upon the opening OF
court, addressed the attorneys on both
sides, telling them that it was not his IN
tention TO restrict the number or the length
Of the arguments. IIosincerely desired that
the counsel would not interfere or IN any
way delay the gentleman engaged in speak
ing, unless the defense thought that testi-
miony. was being misquoted, then they
had the privilege OF correcting the
speaker. The instructions were then
taken by the counsel on each side to argue
objectionable points. This was not fin
ished until tho afternoon, when the entire
session was consumed and then the debate
was not concluded and will have TO DO
taken up again tomorrow morning. The
opening argument for the State Will be
made by Mr.. Alexander, acting district
attorney, and he will very likely DO FOL
lowed by Col. Nugcnt for the defense.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
mr.. copIi,nx Very mucn Improved.

NEW loRK, April l2.-Dn. Barker and
Sands called at the house at 9i0 O'Clock
am. and remained In consultation until
nearly 10 O'Clock. Then the doctors left,
and DIR. Barker told the reporters that Mr..
Conkling was In splendid condition.
when he went into the room Mr. Conk.
ling recognized him and said, III am glad
TO SEQ YOU, doctor" Then he went 10
sleep. and Is now sleeping quietly. Since
8 o'clock he has taken fifteen ounces oi
milk. The doctors say he did not take In
his temperature, but felt his pulse and
found Il good. According TO DR.. Barker,
MIR. C0nkling now has a fair chance for
recovering about one In ten. Mrs. Conk-
ling has retired for the night, and the only
persons In the room are DR.. Anderson and
tho nurse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
BEssHMER,s BLOWOUT.
Tho First Anniversary OF Blrminghnm's
Offspring Celebrated.

Tho First Anniversary or Birmlnghnm's
Offspring Celebrated.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BrEMNGmAM, Ala, April l2.-It is csti-
mated that 5000 people today attended
the celebration Of the first anniversary Of
the founding Of the town OF Bes-
semer. There were a little over 5000
tickets sold at the depot here, and the
dummy trains were crowded all day, while
the special through trains from distance
were well loaded. The exercises were
worthy Of the young city which already has
apopulation ofsomc5, 600. Mayor McAdory
made neat speech of welcome to the
crowd. Col. A. s. Colyar, OF Nashville;
Mai. T.. A. Burke, Of New Orleans, and
Mr.. T.. 4. Taliierro, then spoke on
Bcsscmcr's boom and the promise Of the
mineral district OF Alabama. A drill and
review Of the local military followed. To-
night there was a big ball and banquet
One Of the two Debardeleben furnaces and
the BeSemer rolling.mills, which together
will be main feeders Of the town, are al
most ready 10 90 into operation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
NuRRA rs METHODS IN HAWKINS


NURRA US METHODS IN HAWKINS.
Mr.. Chairman Murray, Of Hawkins
county, deserves 10 be handed down 10 the
coming generations as one Of the most ont
spoken Of all the political managers and
bosses Of this day in Tennessee. He is
opposed to Taylor, he won't haze Dob"
at any price, and so he sent out blank
commissions TO his friends 10 be filed
up with the names of men who would
attend the County Convention pledged
10 vote against the renowned fiddler"
This OF course makes him liable 10 the
charge Of packinga Convention but Murray
doesn't mind little thing like that; IL Is
liable 10 the objection that II isstulling u
Convention, butthat isaccording the rules
understood Of bosses, end Murray adhcrcs
tothen closnly. There is no sham about him
He Is Simon pure boss, no mako-bclicve,
but the genuine article. The dishonesty
developed by his course does not trouble
lin. lie is Obvious 10 that even II he
knows anything about IL. What is II
to him that the peace, order aud prosper
ity OF n great Commonwealth are the real
questions at issue and lot Bob Taylor or
Tom Mcconnell, and that the formal action
OF Democrats in the selection Of delegates
TO County, a District, or a State or Ma
tlonal Convention Is but step In the dig
nihod aud honorable progress that the PEG.
pie make in the solution Of the question Of
partisan precedence and success looking
10 their future aud welfare. What cares
Murray Tor all this, party convcn-
yoniion Is to him but means TO an end,
gathering for the practice OF chicane, OF
deceit, OF lying and Of dishonesty. II Is
no harm, then, he thinks, to cheat the
people Of their purpose, and by robbing
them OF their right 10 select delegates actu.
ally make himself one, a majority. This
Is not Democracy, though accomplished
under cover Of the Democratic name; this
Is not Democracy, though oloakcd under
Democratic authority. II Is none OF these.
II Is nn Outrage as fragrant and an
abuse Ms much TO be condemned us
tho stuiling Of ballot boxes at elections
The result Is the same in both cases. The
will OF tho people Is defeated. A political
manager with n shsaf Of blank certificates
ioils the peoples purpose OF fair cxprcs-
sion Of their preference. Surely there Is
herein food for thought How long can n
party survive such uUhods Of manage.
mcni2 How long can wo hope for success
whore practices Ike this are permitted to
obtain, 10 defeat The viii OF the people and
prevent the fair expression OF preference
that is The tos, Of pure Democracy aud un-
doillcdg
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
az saerInce Nv pnuah,er.-

BEnLrs. April i2.-The Post states that
at the conclusion Of Herr Longs confer
ence with Prince Bismarck, the Empress
graspcd the chancellor's two hands and
said; III sacrifice my daughter on the
altar Of the Fathcrland." Other papers
print various reports.
One story is TO the effect that Prince Bis
marck before the conference formally
rendered his resignation, but that the En-.
peror refused 10 accept II. The worry
over the crisis has had an effect upon the
Empcror's health. The rumor that
another swelling hasappearedin his larynx
h repealed tonight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

600 OF $37i.299 Massachusetts, 25 por
cent Of s7oO,soi, or $4,000; Michigan
40 per cent. on si2s,sos. or sl7o,eOO; Min
ncsota 25 per cent. on s0c, 25O, or SO, 00i;
Missouri 10 per cent. on s8i7, 900, or s07,-
oi3, New York 10 per cent. on 81, i3e, 100,
or S3l0, sl5; Ohio 10 per cent. on 81, $780,
025, or Sl33,2O South Carolina 35 per
cent on s9o3,57O or sl27, 24o; Nebraska
30 per cent. on 81 200. or 80, 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

TnE Dine. tax bill, which Mr.. Oates, Of
Alabama, has laborcd 10 Tar successfully 60
defeat, Ia a job with a more persistent
lobby TO woik for Il on the outside than
has been seen in the Capitol for many a
day. This has been developed by al.
rect information from the Governor
Of the States interested, who In an.
swer TO inquiries by telegraph con.
ies that their "agcnt" already hold
heavy mortgages against the claims.
The State agent Of Iowa Is 10 receive Is
per cent. ON s9si,s7l or In round mum.
bcs, $4,000, Kansas 10 per cent. on s0e,.
aco, o. Sl2ss; Kentucky per cent on
sooo,0il, or s9o,s32; Maino % per cent.
on 1851. 7o2. or 1884, Maryland, $780,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
......rc.re- .now,edveo,EIec,r

lark BENJAMIN In The April Forum.
The same year which saw the publica.
ton Of Gilbert's work on Electricity wit.
messed also tho appearance Of Shakes.
pcarc's playsof "llamlet" and "Much Ado
About Nothing" That Shakespeare had
considerable knowledge Of atmospheric
phenomena, now, but OF course no. then,
known TO DO electrical, Is apparent from
many instances. Witness Prospcro's
10 the dread milling thunder
Have given lTv nni riiicd loves stout oak
With his owuLboh
Or Ariel's sell description In the gulsc
OF st. Elmo's hfc:
And burn In nlnay plncrE on the topmasi
The wants aud boN Isfit would flame distinctly
Then Incct and ioln.'
There are bui two passages, 80 far rs
have been able 10 Discover, In which the
poct makes rufcnncc 20 the attraction Of
iron. The hrsl y In Midsummer Nights
Dream" TACT IN, scene y;
"you daw me. you hand hearted ndamant
nut vel yon dnaw not irun. TOT my heart
Ia true a. siccL lftto you your power 10 draw,
Aud shall have no power 10 follow you"
The second "a IN "Troilus and Crcssida"
TACT H., scene ~
49, truth tlr'd with itcmtlon
A. true ~ siccl, ~ paniagc "a the moon,
A. sup 10 dav ~ turtle 10 hor mate
A. ifOn 10 adarnaht"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

TnE dead lock in the House has been
broken aud the passage Of the direct tax
bill been defeated for the present Tho
Legislative day which has been continued
since the lih, for eight days, was ended
yesterday by Mr.. CoE's motion 10 adjourn.
which was carried by a vote OF 10 to lg7.
1hsdisposes Of the bin ior this sgslon.
The object Of Mr. Oates and his eighty
enllan, followers also embraced the defeat
Of the swamp land indemnity bill, and
thus a gigantic swindlc has been killed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

woSnrRs win never cease. Tho Nor
mons, there are reasons for believing have
abandoned polygamy. They are working
tremendously with the Gentles Of Utah to
secure immigrants, aud arr taking adyan-
tagc Of the boom In real estate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Very interesting gospel meetings are
now being held by the pastor aud the
Rev. q. II. Sheldrake in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, Chelsea. Mr.. Shell.
drake Is n strong man in the pulpit, and
possesses many Of the elements necessary
In the makeup Of n successful gospel
preacher. To appreciate him you should
hear him.
MAGISTRATES DEATH.
Squire II. r. Stone, an honored cx-
member Of the county court, died mt his
home near Bcnjcsiown, on Tuesday last.
Squire Stone was one Of the substantial
citizens Of the county, and held In high
respect by his ncighbors. Ho was a gal
liant Confederate soldier.
DISSIPATION AND OLD ACE.
Pompey johnson, colorcd, aged about
sixty years, wcll-known character In
police circlcs was found dead under the
stair steps OF No. Court street yesterday
morning lie had long been the janitor
OF the building at which he died. John
son was much addicted 10 drink, and the
Jury returned verdict OF death from dis
sipation and debility Of old agn.
nUsnASD's HARD mrs
Tom Sanders, colored, who resides at
No. IS MADDEN avenue, went home out OF
humor yesterday evening, and without
much difficulty provoked a quarrel with
her, which resulted in fight. Mn. San
ders came out second best, with n black
eye and disloca,cd jaw. Officer Perry
went TO the house 10 arrest Sanders, who
violently resisted, and IL was with some
difficulty that the brutal wife bcaior WAS
finally landed behind the bars nj the police
station.
CHRISTIAN nnorHEIs' ooLIKcE.
The students Of the college have opened
q subscription list for dcfnying the OK.
pcnscs OF their May and juno entertain
incnts, and add a collection OF stuffed
birds, precious stones and fossils 10 the
museum. Some Of the pupils are con-
iribuling handsomely and THR APPEAL
will he pleased 20 publish a list OF tho
most liberal among the subscribing stu
dents. A museum Of this kind will be
interesting aud instructive TO the students
M well as the many persons visiting the
college.
DELIGHTFUL EXHIBITION.
A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed
q very delightful gymnastic exhibition on
"Wednesday evening. given by the Junior
club Of the Gcrmania Tunyercin nj their
hall on the corner Of second and Union
streets, The program consisted Of march
ing, calisthonics, exercises on rings, parsl.
lei bans, fencing and pyramids. The fol.
lowing MISUNDERSTOOD par, In the exercises:
William Wendell, William Berpchicker,
John Wendell. Harry, Frank and Louis
Fmnsioli Louis Blanz, Joseph Kastncr, J.
Ianer, Fred Bruncr, Henry Luehrmann
and William Borg. Many congratulations
wero bestowed on their teacher for the
pains hc has taken with the boys. TmE
ArrEAL wishes the boys success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

A NEW reform club was opened with
eclat in New York last evening, James
Russell Lowell being the principal speak
or. His theme was tariir reform, and in
the course Of his address he took occasion
again TO oulogilc tho President.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Z fum Vhe tumVFNIlIo Nep1FieF and FalOon
The many friends Of Capt W. N Collier,
OF Memphis, In this county, will he grnii.
fed 10 learn Of that gcnilcinan's candl.
dacy Tor delegate from the State nj lana to
the ~. Louis convention. Capt. Collier has
had largo experience In the political
councils Of his party, and should they ses
% 10 srnd him an delegate they would
know that the Interests oi the party are In
salc aud competent hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
IN SOCIETY.
Renewing delightful Gatherings.

Renewing Delightful Gnthcrtngs.
The first entertainment OF the Chicka-
saw Guards, since the annual ball in Feb
ruary last, came off last night in the hand
some rooms OF the armory. II was one OF
those gala occasions which usually do
credit to this famous organization. The
married people, who have more scrupu-
lousy observed Lent, took this opportu-
nifty OF indulging in the first post-lenten
entertainment. There were no less than
400 guests in the rooms during the even
ing. In the cafe the supper table was in
the form OF Greek cross, and loaded
with fruits and delicacies. The evening
opened with a plume drill by the com
pany in full uniform, which was watched
with interest. Later dancing was observed
in the large reading-room and kept up to
n late hour. A number Of strangers were
present and added charm to brilliant
gathering Of ladies and gentlemen. Among
no l.I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

TnE SOaarHe R1'oriT and Falcon rec
ommends Charles A. Stalnback 10 the
Democrats Of the Tenth Congressional
Disiric, as "a live, progressive" man, who
would rcprcscn, them faithfully In the 81.
Louis Convention. lie Is cool, level.
headed, Conservative Democrat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
HUMOR OF THE CAMPAIGN.
JULIE TAYLoR'5 PISTOL BROUGHT
ORDER OUT OF CHAOS.
The Contributions Mado by Chairman
Murray. OF Hawkins County, to the
Political Literature OF the Period
Sharp Practice With Credentials.

The following will satisfy the readers OF
TME APPEAL that shelby's reputation is
secure and that julie Taylors property
pistol has served 10 emphasize our ability
10 manage conventions and put things
through in hurry and just ns We want
them. In addition to this we give some OF
Murray's letters in which lac proves that
as a manager he has no superior in or out
OF Hawkins county:
THAT SHELBY CONVENTION.
From the Knoxville Journal.
That shelby county convention was dalsy-a
rounding swirl OF hilarious harmony. The situa-
ton must have been strongly similar 10 the status
Of affairs across the brine" where every nation
eoes around With IL lighting clothes on 10 preserve
the peace.
First on the program came "Scrnpping match"
without gloves and for no gate money, between a
lawyer and Democrat whose character for yoracity
and fairness made him Judge OF election ut the
primnricA The lawyer was seriously injured. In
The Language OF the ring he was knocked out IN
the hrst round" We put this of record. for II
shows that one time at least lawyer got the wont
Of H.
Then came series Of variety events, ground aud
lofty tumblng balancing, fcnts Of lcgcrdemaln.
all Of minor character hut leading up gradually
70 inc cllnnN, Mhtn tue chairman HiOunlcu lne
platform and, With drawn revolver, demanded
"Ofdef." The lime lights threw rnddy rcd glare
over the stage for n few moments, but that new.
tangled smith WcsOn gavel acted as the good
fairy always does In the spectacular" and soon
pcace RroOdcd over the place like n benlson.
1hafh the way we anti -TaylOr men do. As long
~ there "a any chance for Va we light on; but when
necessity tells ~ % especially when necessity
takes the shape of n shining Bit OF steel with n
round, dark. ugly looking hole In the center-wo
stop, aud don't make much noise IN the stopping.
We don't want the earih-nOt oven six feet OF IT,
MURRAY's CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Prom the Nashville Banner.
We find In the Knoxville Journal OF the 10Th In.
slant, the following Interesting correspondence
from the nlmble pen Of George A. Murray, the
chairman Of the DcmOcrntic executive committee
OF Hawkins county. Says tho Journal
: The chairman OF the Hawkins county Democratic
executive committee had some very Interesting
correspondence with some Of his constituents DO
fore the late convention was held. Some samples
Uf this correspondence are given below. the names
Of the parties 10 whom the letters are addressed be-
Ing omitted, hut the originals can bc seen NJ the
law ONCE Of Taylor & Hood, In Knoxville, Tenn:
l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13
Qnndtnal

In tho evening papcs Of yesterday the
owners OF the above property gave notice
OF u continuation Of the sale today, but 30
much property was sold yesterday that
this Is impossible, ~ the remaining por-
ton Of tho week will be OF necessity de-
voted 10 the closing Of the sales already
made. Duo notice OF further sale will ID
given through the press.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

Tnn Nar York Herald is still hunting Jay
Gould down, and with fair prospect oil
bageing him. It is barely possible the
Kansas Pacific Railroad embezlcment case
can be revived and given to jury.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

TuE campaign that opened 10 seriously
In Fast Tennessee between Mcdonnell aud
Taylor has also lie hilarious side. There
Is the incident of julie TsylOr's property"
pistol, which Is taken for serious In every
part Of the State, and Murny'A manage.
ment Of Hawkins county aud bis eonlri.
button 10 the political literature Of the
period, which IL ''much OF a richncsS."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-13

BISMARCK has won again. Tho Empress
In an interview with him yesterday
promised To sacrifice her daughter on the
altar Of the Falherland. The marriage Of
the Princes Victoria, Of Prussia, is, there.
iop, OIL. naIicnbcrg has been ioilcd and
Russia avenged.