davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
INDIANS UNABLE TO DECIDE.

Crow Creek Agency, s. D.. July s.-1he Indians
held a long council This afternoon General Crook
was sent for and remained with them for some time.
He gave them wholesome advice and explained the
substantial benefits which an acceptance by them OF
the proposition offered would give them III is uhder-
stood that the council separated without coming to any
agrcemen As TO their action on the bin. The most
tbougbtful as well as OF the most progressive
Indians look with disfavor at the proposition owing
10 the small size OF their proposed rescrVatlo' "Ch
allows only about 2GO acres OF land per capltd' Ing
Briles get nearly double this quantity ana the iald
Is said TO be equally good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
LOSSES BY EIRE.

Redwood Falls, Mnn.. July ga fire here yester-
day afternoon started in the livery barn of J. W. Nc
Getrick from a cigar. The Commercial Hotel sample
room and stable and Anderson's photograph gallery
were also burned. The Gale Sulky Plow Company,
of Detroit lost their horses and four wagons valued
Of 81 900 McGetrcks loss IS about 10000 j. f.
Railey,s loss on the Commercial Hotel and contents
&c s17 OOO The Methodist Episcopal parsonage caught
fire and was pulled down 10 keep the fire from spread
Ing. ~, ,rho ,o,.,x .ou,r =, .ho
Fureka Consolidated Mining COmpany burned yester-
day Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Spcprr,Py RISKS NEW DIVISION.

Washington July s-Secreary Rusk to-day took an
mporant step in the work of reorganization Of the
Department of Agriculture He established new
division charged with the important duty of editing
the reports and bulletins issued by the various divisions
of the Department. so many of which, being prepared
by scientific men for scientific eyes comparatively
lost 10 the general public especially, the Secretary
believes to that public which the department IS par
tcuIary designed 10 serve-tbe farmers. Advance
sheets of bulletins issued hereafter from any division
of the Department VIII pass through the secretaIys
Office and their will be carefully read and
digested in the editorial division. careful resume
will then be prepared in the p,anest possible language.
giving in substance the facts and conclusions OF each
bulletin.
In advance Of the distribution Of the bulletins them
selves the editorial division viii send out brief
synopsis of each bulletin prepared especially for the
use Of the press The general reader VIII thus be
enabled 10 gather the important results Of scientific
Investigations without being compelled to peruse an
entire pamphlet or book lie Will also be enabled
10 keep pace with the important work Of the Depart
ment These synOpseS being distributed TO all the
nowspapcrs throughout the country. readers every
where VIII be enabled 10 send for such bulletins as
may be of Is pecial interest 10 them.
This division will be in charge of George William
Hill of Minnesota. Mr. Iiill has been for many years
editor and publisher Of agricultural papers In the North
west. including The Prairie Farmer" OF Chicago, and
The Farmer" of ST Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
EMPEROR WILLIAMS PERIL
n,suEp TO THE GROUND BY A FRAGMENT
OF ICE.
r MONARCH NARROWLY ESCAPES

,y,, GERMAN MONARCH NAHRO"T'
DEATH WHILE VIEWING A 'NNOih'" --'
yo,w,v-H1s INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
,;u 1,,r s-Emperor Williams Norwegian
~. Els bas nearly had fatal termination. While
t'r mas ne"iS nSd his party were viewing the Buar
sne sreat piece of ice became displaced and
ei"oleI e.,s, strnck the Emperor on the shoulder.
S.sh;nr him violently to tie ground
Tn1, rsrticuIars of the accident have not oeen
run p'i 49, !, is known that the Emperor's in
;uriss are not at all serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09


EX-Alderman Fu'leran was IN the District At
tOrneys Office yesterday, and his appearance proved
the untruh Of the report started by The Times last
week that he was too III to DasiOn 10 appear As
witness in the McQuade trial. Fuilgraf has not
looked better I'm many years than he did yesterday.
lie said that he was ready to so 10 Balston when sent
for lie talked with Assistant Dsilict-A ttorney Gof
for few minutes and shook hands with many old
scquaintances around the Office. District Attorney
Fellows and his assistant, Mr. Semple are already In
BallsOn, where they went last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
SOLDIERS SUFFERING AT TIE SEASIDE.
SEVERAL NEwJERSEY MILITIAMEN PROS

~%@-s~''~i
TRATED BY THE HEAT.
Sea Grit n. j.. July 8 (SpeciaD-The weather herc
was oppressfvey hot today entailing much suffering
upon the encamped mltlamen. who had 10 90 through
their various drills nder the hot Tie different
commands engaged in skfmlsh drills all the afternoon
and squad of hospital stewards went through .
litter or sretcher drill In consequence Of the heat
dress parade did not take place until o'clock
Many thousand spectators attended. Owing to mis-
behavior Of the men and their habit OF leaving tho
guards on wild chase, the commandant Or
dered tho colonels to send home without
transportation all who absent themselves
from camp without leave. reception was rendered
last night to Company B. of the 4th Regiment BY
Lieutenant Thurst6h. Major o. F. Loutrel had as
guests the last few days E. c. Howles and II. S.
Ketcham, Of Company H. 9TH Regiment New-York.
Several Of the soldiers were conveyed to the hos
pitals suffering from heat and exhaustion to-day.
There is no in camp seriously Ill up 10 the pres
ent. Prvates Van Zandt and Teiter, Of the I'd Regi
ment of Hoboken, were sent home under arrest and
will be tried by court-martia for misconduct While
skylarkng to-day Private John Nelson, Of Company
C., First Battalion, struck the head by musket
which fell from the top Of tentpole tnhicting slight
scalp wound. Drakes Zouaves, from Elizabeth, en-.
tered camp this morning J. Madison Drake. the COM
mandant claims that he and his men are not receiving
proper treatment and that in the absence of Transport
alOn Wnlcn SnOuu nave Dccu sclb nun pub "ihch Ho
did not get he compelled to ask the Pennsylvania
road to carry his command TO camp free
One day during the week there will be target prac-
tee on the beach with howitzers A wooden frame.
with mast and SAIL Will be anchored out In the ocean
as a target be shot at from the beach. Governor
Green is expected TO be present and add interest," 10
the proceedings by sighting the heavy guns. Last
wear his score better than that Of some Of the old
gunners. o .. a.,
camp This company is famous as one OF the best
drilled companies in the state, and their advent In
camp caused some commoton among the boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
VILLAGE WRECKED BY A STORM.

M,nn.apolis. July g." The Journals Watertown.
n dispatch says "Kronsberg, little village Of
6fv people two miles east of here, was visited by
wind storm yesterday and every house in the village
was more or less injured. Van Dusens elevator.
Noes store. James Flheh's house and barn, Dr. Nc
Kennev,s barn. and the houses Of Harrison Franklin.
Iobn Neuby and BENJAMIN Franklin blown down
Josonb Maxelbaum sustained severe injuries by tho
falling OF his blacksmith shop Two children are re-
ported to have been killed In the country, but this
ie not confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
,,,n,,r op GrORGE IT WATROUS,

NewHaven. Conn, July s.-The funeral OF George
H. Watrous held this afternoon at . ocloch anu
vas attended by large number of prominent per-
ms and the directors of the New-York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company. John ID. RocKe-
feuer of New York among those present. ITO
tcssor Francis Wayland master Of ceremonies ana
the Rev Newman smyth the officiating cieTSymsn' m
hrdge Professor Brush, II. b. Ives. H. ;. Dawson,
Curtls Judge Billings Judge sanford, Professor
ornshnry Professor Plat and Vice-Ircsident heeu'
y be l.,,crnent was in Grove Street Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
AGAINST THE RECEIVER OF GRAyr AND WARD.

AGATNST THE RBCEIFER OF GK1NT AND WIND.
Hamilton Cole. referee I'm the suit Of John H.
Morris against Grant Ward, has filed his report III
regard TO claims against the defendants made by
James II. Jessur. In July, 1882, Jessur deposited
with Grant & Ward 145 shares OF the capital stock OF
the Ohio Central Railroad and ordered the firm to
purchase 400 shares Of stock Of the Rochester and
Pittsburg Railroad Company. In December. 1883, he
took shares Of the Little Annie Mine, worth at par
IS 900 10 the firm for safe-keepng lie left II with
General Grant, who there and who said II would
be all right The referee holds that the $1,000 for
which the Rochester and Pittsburg shares were soid
and the other securities, are the property OF Mr'
Jessur and must be given To him by Julien l. DaNles
the receiver Of Grant & Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
co,r ,uvrpc IN RE CALLED OFT,

Altoona. Penn, July s.-Forty coal miners, repre-
sentng 900 miners OF the districts of Blair Cambria.
Clearfeld Centre and Jefferson counties. met I'm this
city today They concluded not to enter into a
general suspension but decided To call out all miners
who are working under the district prices. Master
Workman J. b Rea. OF National District Assembly
No 1875 Knights of Labor. was present. and assured
the assembage Of his hearty support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
QUARANTINE STATIONS TO BE CLOSED.

Washington, July 6.-Letters mailed Saturday
by the Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital Ser
vice the officers in charge of the chief quarantine
stations informing them Of the reduction in the ap-
pIoprations for the quarantine services for the
rent fiscal year. BY reason Of this reduction three
quarantine stations the Atlantic Coast, on the
Gulf and two on the Pacific Coast will be closed
the first of October Only two quarantine stations
viii Le kept open throughout the year. the at
san Francisco and one on the Gulf Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
nvrvc rpoy GlS IsPHYxIATIOy.

san Francisco, July (SpecaD.-Meyer EcksIeh. the
New-York commercial traveller who was found nearly
asphyxiated by gas in his room In the faace ho'e on
soturdav died early this morning. oxygen and fresh
human blood taken from healthy man we're injected
in tho patient in vain. His relatives declare that it
was not case of suicide a. HIS letters are cheerful
and he had no love affairs. But the careful closing
OF his room windows and the turning on oi the gas
lets bear out the theory OF suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rHEcBARLESTOy CLERGY Y AND DR. MDOW
THE MINISTERIAL UNION EXPRESS THEIR Ar
,,opprNCr OF THE MURDER OF DAWSON.

TILE MINISTERIAL UNION EXPRESS THELh AIS
HoRRENCE OF THE MURDER OF DAWSON.
Charleston s. c., July 8.-The Chreston clergy weI~
greatly stirred by the acquittal of Dr. McDow At "
meeting of the Ministerial Union to-day the Rev. DR. @
G. Pinckney rector OF Grace Episcopal Church, offered
the following paper, which was adopted by the union
In view Of the recent occurrences In our midst We
the Ministerial Union, feel constrained to adopt the
following resolutions: ,.-.-. -, .,,o
adultery and all deeds of violence which defe the land
With blood and violate the laws OF God and man. ana
deprecate all demonstrations that seem 10 sancuo"
them. -. . I'LL .,d..v.r % s,tro,,ia,a
the nbllc conscience by setting forth ne DIVINE law
against the reckless shedding of human blood and the
,srSe that law entails upon the community which re-
Resolved that VIC invoke the pulpit through
ont the city and state to unite with us In putting aow
tbe deeds OF violence which have so Otten dsgracen
,r land and eXnOSed us TO the Just rebuke OF those
who honor the commands. Thou shalt not XIII ana
Thou shalt not commit adultery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Coroner Levy held an inquest yesterday in tie case
OF three year old Annie Germer, WHO on Juiy was
struck by bullet on the roof Of her parents homc
No. 26s Avenue A. Three young men, Christian
Oerfe Edward schnizer and Hugo Krsch have been
arrested being implicated in the childs DEATH Ihe
testimony disclosed the fact that The fatal SHOT must
have from neighbOring roof. on which the
three prisoners were practising with rne Inc
Jury broug ght In verdict holding the three men TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
4 PA1rHLEss OFFICIAL TO GO.

Chicago, July s.-The County Board OF Commls
sioners this afternoon passed resolution calling ior
the resignation OF DR.. Herman. DR.. Kernan Is sn-
perntcndcn Of the Insane Asylum, and 1t was uhu'r
his mana~ement that old Robert Burns was pounded
10 death Ty two attendants Croghan and Richardson
who are now on trial for his murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
lr .nMRA1,s pLAcE ro BEcOME RETREAr:

baltimore, July s.-The Christian Brothers OF The
province of Baltimore, which embraces New-Jersey,
pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and the DiSulcl OF
Columbia. have purchased from Admiral Ammen the
, house and fen acres OF land adjoining the Normal
school Of the order at Ammendale near Washington,
where the Christian Brothers receive their training
for future work as teachers. The house is 10 be
used as retreat for the sick brothers OF all tho con
munltles in the province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
FIRE IN A NEWARK ORPHAN AsYLUM-A PANIC

FIRE IN NEWARK ORPHAN AsYLUM-A PANio
AvERTED BY DISCIPLINE.
A fierce fire broke out in the Ntchen unuer
the sleeping apartments of ST. Peters 'rpiian
Asylum in Rivington-st., Newark, at ~ O'CLOCK
last night. Special Officer Bertram ana oihcer
Hill, of The Fourth Precinct forced an entrance
TO the building and carried out twcNe hali-Suio-
Gated boys into the adjoining premises
The remaining children were Sa1ely rehoVeu
A norio oropr the cirls was avertcd by strict
disccinIine There were two alarms sent out, and
every engine in the city responded. The loss Is
00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
vorvo rrrprRlS BOpY NOT RgCOvERED.

TOTNU IEEPEhS DUH NVI HENUF EAED
II was Incorrectly announced yesterday that the
body OF Frank c. Ieeper who was drowned on Sunday
while bathing at Manhattan Beach, had been recov-
cred Nothing has yet been seen Of the unfortunate
swimmer since he sank under the waves. Mr.
Leoper was twenty-five years old and was native
of Leavenworth. Kan. He was employed IN the
freight department Of the Erie Railroad, and was
unmarried. He was member Of the I'd Battery,
~ q. s. N. ". and Lived at No. 2.2s3 seventh-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE v,rKyR1E BEATEy BY THE IREx.

London July s.-The Nalkyrie, lreX Marjorie ana
yarana raced again today in the Royal Clyde regatta
The Valkyrie got the best Of pretty start Inc
wind was astern and all four yachts made qlch pas
sage 10 skelmorlie bell-buoy After that the FaiAyne
continued to steal away for time but in the mddle OF
the Firth the IreX managed 10 get through her lee
and closed up on her ,. mo
valkyries time was 3:3l1s and the Mariorie's time
3.42.37
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
,y rIPruoU4KE IN MAINE

Farmngton Me-. July s.-A shock Of earthquake
was plainly felt here last night Tho shock lasted
hall a minute Dishes ratified upon the shelves
and light articles were knocked about but damage
was done. The movement was from northwest TO
southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
NO nANGER IN RorLANGIsM

Paris July s.-M. Goblet, formerly Minister Of For
egn Affairs. in address at Lille yesterday declared
that Boulangism in way endangered the Republic
He said IL only necessary 10 pursue progressive
policy in order 10 destroy the movement
In rebaliOt for municipal officers at Cette yesier
day the socialists gained victory over The BouanglstS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Lord Edmond George Fiizmaulice is forty-threc
years old. and was some tine Liberal meiiooI %
Parliament He was educated al Cambridge anu
was called TO the bar in is71 He was the British
Commissioner in 1850 for organizing the European
provinces of Turkey under the Treaty OF Berlin 1n
issa he became Under secretary OF state ior foeisH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
COL. WODEUOTSE 70

COL. wODEHOUsE FOLLOWING THE DERVlsHEs
Cairo. July Sword has been received from Colohel
Wodehouse. commander Of the Egyptian uoopS that ne
has sighted the derVsheS. moving nOrihwaiu- AHoy
are 5000 strong and have 800 cameis Colonei "oue
house says his force IS not strong enough to Hahe
anofher attach uuon them but he is following them
with all his available troops In steamers. lie al
vises the collection Of strong fOce at Assouan 10
eO-opCrate with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
oH1PPEwAs REFUSE TO OPEN THEIR LANDS.

CHIIILhAS hEfb 81 ~ OfEN IHEIH LANDS.
Fed Lake Reservation, NIinn July s.-The Commfs.
sion appointed to negotiate with the Chippewa Indians
for the opening Of their reservation have had three
councils with the Indians The first councils were for
the purpose Of reading and carefully Interpreting the
Act Of Congress under which tho Commission acts and
in the explanation Of It's provisions Yesterday all the
Thief River band, were present. Neganmagred had
been delegated TO act spokesman lie sad that the
plan set forth in the Act Of Congress was failure
Each member Of the Commission then made an ad.
dress calling the attention OF Indians TO the fact
that they had been receiving for ten years annually
$4,000 from the Government in the form of annui-
ties, that they were becoming poorer every year that
their game was driven from the country and that tho
only resource open TO them was % accept the liberal
terms Of the Government The Indians complained that
they were blamed for the destruction of their pine by
fire. when as matter Of fact the forest fires were
always set by the whites and that the whites came
dams were not allowed to leave their homes to 60 to
the white mans country without pass from the agent
They also objected 10 the money being allowed u ac-
cumuate In the United States Treasury from the sale
OF their lands, claiming that their lands more
valuable. and that they wished the entire benefit arising
from such sales After further explanations by tho
commissioners, and additional on the part
OF Tie ChlppeWas that they regretted they could not
accept the terms OF the act II agreed that another
meeting should be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
c1y11 sEEv1cE coMNLIssIoNERs coMING HERE.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS COMING HERE.
Washington, July s.-Civi Service Commissioners
Lyman and Thompson left Washington tonight for
Ncw-York City, where they will meet Commissioner
Roosevelt who has been al his home at Oyster bay,
l. l., for days past. The chief business which
calls the commission to NewYork at the present
time is 10 fill the vacancies of which there four,
existing In the local board of examiners Of the Gus
tom House. They Will probably also designate lie
chairman and secretary of the reorganzcd board after
he vacancies filed The Commission Regards
the office of secretary of the local board very
important and responsible place, and hence the
Commissioners especially desirable that this Of
fee should be filed by the Commission. While in
New-York the Commission Will have a conference with
Postmaster Van Cot concerning several matters about
the postoffce that need looking after. The post
master has not yet Informed the Commission OF the
number of places III the postOtce he thinks should
be exempted from the alpncatiOn of the Civil Service
rules conference viii help 10 facilitate the matter.
I he Commission expect to be absent two or three
Qayg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
4 oHmp's DEATH DUE TO oARB1EssyAss.

Newburg July epecIaD.-A short time ago Mrs.
John HoIohan, OF Fishkill, had occasion 10 obtain
beadonna pills nine yearold child and after the
patient became well, placed the pills on a shelf In
Closet On Friday Regina another child. age four,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
CAPTAIN MrLLAN AND THE N1PsIC.

Washington, July s.-The Navy Department has not
yet received any official OF the trouble between
Admiral kimberly and Captain Mulan growing out
of the failure of the latter take the Nipsic 10 Auck
land. The opinion is exprcs sed, based on the san
Francisco dispatch that court Of inquiry will follow
the captains return 10 n, United states. The eX-
bausti0n Of the Npsc's coal means a months dctcn-
ton of the ship flaming Island and the postpone
ment Of her return TO this country until September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Vienna July sit IS reported here that fifty Russian
officers have passed Biaia Ruman!a. their way to
serva. There are also rumOrs that the Russian
Government has been sending material OF and
pontoons 10 Rcni. in BeSsarabia, and 10 the mouth
o The Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
rorR THorsAND WEAvERs sTRIKE,

Vienna, July 6.-Four thousand weavers at Jaeg-
ernedo1 have gone strike. An official proclama-
ton has been issued warning the strikers against COM
mItting eXcesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
NoRoUAY BURIED WITH PUBLIC HoNORs.

Winnipeg, july S.-John NoIquay's body was taken
from his home yesterday and 10 the Legislative
Hall. where il laid in state until o'clock this after
noon, when the funeral took place. The Government
had charge OF The arrangements and the demonstration
the greatest witnessed in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
SwITzERLAyD,s MILITARY LOAN.

Berne. July s-The amount Of the loan TO be nego-
a.ed by the Bundesrath for the purchase of rifles for
the army is 25OOO,OOO francs. The rate of interest
% be paid is IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

THE USE OF STEAM PRESSES DISCONTINUED.
Washington, July s.-Secreary Window has do
cded not to accept the offer Of the Mllligan Steam
Press Company to cOntinuc the use OF steam plato
presses in the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing at
replaced By hand presses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
A STEAMER SUNK AND TWO LIVES LOST.

San Francisco July s.-The steamer Haytlen
advices that the steamer Natal, bound from Mel
bourne TO Auckland, struck on rocks June 1 and
sank Purser Larsen and the cook were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
NEW-YORK TUESDAY, JULY O. 1sS9-TEN PAGES

sponsibe for the childs death and recommending that
the use of rifles, pistols, firearms and all hleworhs
be prohibited on July in tho future. Coronet Levy
fixed ball for each in Sc, 500 pending the action oil the
Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

London. July g The St. Jame,'s Gazette I'm order
TO avert further scandals. has paid the claim Of Fred
cIick Greenwood, It's former Editor, for breach Of
contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

last night and confirmed his discovery by a second
observation this morning. Its position is right as
cension twenty three hours fortyfve minutes, decna
uon south Dne degrees minutes. The comet Is
moving slowly I'm northeasterly direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
LORD TEYYYsoY MUCH IMPROVED.

London, July Sir Andrew Clark, the well-known
physician, paid a visit 10 Lord Tennyson yesterday, and
was surprised TO find him much improved in health
ard mental activity.