davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
The Court Record.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room I-Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge
NJ. NJ. Buck ct al. VS.. l., ID. d w. Rail-
road Company; on account. Finding and
Judgment for plaintiff for Sl45.64. >
Abram j. Yager VS.. Ellen NJ. Yager; d.
vorce;. abandonment. Divorce granted
to plaintiff.
Josephine Burk VS.. B. Mayer ct al; on
decree. Defendants, Haugh, Ketcham 81
Co. ordered to pay to plaintiff s. per week
from Maeyer's salary during his employ
ment.
Indianapolis Water Company VS.. c., c..
C. & st. l.. Railway Company; Injunction
Judgment for plaintiff by agreement.
Jennie Litton VS.. Preston Litton; di-
vorce. Divorce granted to plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. d. w. Howe Judge.
Mccormick Harvesting-machine Com
pany VS.. Asher G. Brunson; suit on note.
Judgment for plaintiff for s122.l3.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis c. Walker. Judge.
Lewis Weirick VS.. Alice Weirick: divorce.
Defendant enjoined from interfering with
children In plaintiffs custody.
Nesc Suits Filed.
Anna Keys VS. Charles Keys; divorce.
Kate Ryan VS.. Frank NJ. Ryan; foreclos-
ure chattel mortgage.
Annie M. Buchanan VS.. John NJ. Buchanan:
divorce.
o. r. Irvine VS.. ]. w. Churchhill; suit on
note.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon Livingston Howiand. Judge.
John l.. +. steeg VS.. Caleb S. Denny.
Cause dismissed
John A Deford VS.. Mrs Marshall ct al.
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
State of lndianna ex rel. Simeon I.
Yancey VS.. Nelson j. Hyde. Demurrer to
Complaint sustained. Plaintiff stands by
his complaint; appeal to Supreme Court.
Ne,c Suit Filed.
Mary NJ. Bills VS.. Ernest G. Bills; divorce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
OBITUARY.
DR.. Henry Meninger, q Well-Known German
Exile, Journalist and Politician.

DIR. Henry Meninger, q Well-known German
Exile, Journalist and Politician.
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Dr. Henry Meninger
died at his resinence, In Brooklyn, to-day,
after brief illness that was directly trace
able to wounds received during the late
war.
DR.. Meninger was born in 1888 in Germany,
from which his father had to fly for politi-
cal offenses with Carl Schurz and Gen.
Franz Sigel. Henry served in the war of
the rebellion in the ranks. and was CORE
spondent of the New York Tribune. In
1855 he was editor and publisher of the
Newberne. N. c., Republican, the first Re-
publican paper published in the southern
Atlantic States. He was later elected Sec
retary of State of North Carolina on the
Republican ticket. Since his return to
Brooklyn he has been an alderman and
coroner. He belonged to the G. A. R.. the
Army of the Potomac. and the Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Cable Notes.

The Germans have blockaded Saadani,
Zanzibar. and fighting is expected.
The anniversary of the battle of Chepul-
tepec was appropriately observed yester-
day.
Richard Holey, concessionaire of the
Tampico railroad, proposes to establish
steel-works in the State of Hidalgo, Mexico.
Emperor William was serenaded at Dres-
den by $4,000 citizens. The enthusiasm
manifested by the people was remarkable.
1t is reported at Sophia that there is a
hitch in the negotiations for the proposed
loan to the government by an American
syndicate, and that the government is re-
ceiving offers from German and Austrian
financiers.
Three priests were recently arrested in the
State of Guanajuato. Mexico. for preach
ing seditious doctrines. On their trial two
were declared not guilty. The third was
convicted and sentenced TO undergo eleven
months imprisonment and to pay fine of
$1,000. He has appealed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Minor Notes,

In playful tussel over shotgun be-
tween Morris C0ttingham and a boy near
Spencer, the gun was discharged into Cot
tingham's abdomen. He lived but few
hours.
James Elliott, of Goshen, known as the
deaf poet, while walking along TIE railroad
track Friday, was struck by an engine and
thrown about twenty feet, receiving severe
internal injuries.
Perry Million, of Jefferson township, Car
roll county, died last week. He was an
enterprising and prosperous farmer. and his
the county. He died of typhoid fever.
Hamburger Il Wilson's grocery store at
Martinsville was entered Saturday night
by burglars, who broke a glass in rear
window and crawled in at a hole about
eighteen inches square. Several dollars
left in the money drawer is all that was
taken.
At meeting of the trustees of the Indi-
ana s. q s.. 0. H., on Sept. 5, resolution
was adopted rendering their sincere thanks
to Mr.. E. A. Ford, of Pittsburg, general
passenger agent of the Panhandle road, for
tation of one hundred children to Jndianapo-
lis to attend the laying of the cornerstone.
The annual gathering of the Fourteenth
Indiana Regiment will take place at Rock
vile on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 12 and
l3: Addresses will be made by General
AlmDdll, OOlOucl OdNcuS, MdJOT hliey,
Captain BEEN, Judge Coffey and others
On Friday large picnic will be held in
McCune's grove by the citizens and SOL
diers.
At meeting of committee of the Sew
enth Indiana Cavalry boys, at Winchester
Saturday, General Brown said the boys of
the regiment attending the reunion, to be
held there on the I'd of October, should be
entertained free of charge, if he had to take
care of fifty of them. The regiment having
been enlisted from the State at large, the
number attending reunion cannot be very
large.
Theodore Filson's shepherd dog saved
him from being choked to death by a black
snake day or two ago. FilsOn is boy
living north of Columbus, in Johnson coun-
ty. He was plowing and the snake sprang
from the grass, cOiling itself about his
fright and the tightening of the coils he
was about losing consciousness when his
dog made spring. caught the snake,
James Zoller, q citizen of Greensburg.
went to France n few months ago. and IN
crossing the English channel he wrote a
note, sealed it in a bottle, and threw it into
the water. The note said: THE finder will
please return to the writer, James M. Zoller.
Greensburg. Ind. U. s. A." The mother of
Mr.. Zoller, who wrote the note, has Just re-
ceived q letter, written by Frenchman,
who lives on the coast of Holland which
states that he picked up the bottle in which
was inclosed the note on the morning of
July 15.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

pectively at least, and even now, to some
extent. the great organ of the powerful
English tongue. wish also TO indulge IN
feelings of satisfaction on rejecting that
40 cause on earth unless our own folly,
aow or hereafter, ought to divide Us from
,ne another. or revive those causes of hon.
orable or less honorable contention that
have heretofore prevailed among u.s."
On Mr. Gladstone's invitation. Mr.. Tuck.
one of the American commissioners to the
exposition, replied in clever speech. The
French newspapers express themselves as
delighted with SIR. Gladstone's speech.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

Ohicers OF the Patriarchs Militant.
Special to the Indianapolis J1urnaI
MONTICELLO. Sept. 8.-Maj. Julius A.
Brown. of Monticello. was selected colonel
Of the Indiana Regiment, Patriarchs Mill
tant. /. o. o. F.; d. Brainard, of Peoria,
heutenant-colonel; A. f. Gobel, major of
the First Battalion; j. w. Spalding. major of
the Second Battalion, and G. F. Howard,
major of the Third Battalion. G. A. Kizer.
of Bushnell, Ill, was elected colonel of the
Third Regiment, and l. A. Vanhorn, of
Rock Island, was elected ieutenant-col-
onel: /. A. Shaw, of Galesburg, major of the
First Battalion. and j. b. Murphy. major of
the Second Battalion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

Two Barges Collide in st. Clair Flats and
One Goes to the Bottom.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. S.-A collision oc-
CURED Saturday, night at Southeast Bend,
st. Clair fats, between the steam barges
Philip d. Armour, bound down, with full
cargo of corn, and the Marion, coal laden,
bound up. The Marion struck the Armour
on the starboard bow with great force, send
ing the latter to the bottom instantly. She
lies in fifty feet of water. Her pilot-house
foated off. The crew all escaped
but some of them had close call The
Marion is lying at the scene of the collision
with her bow on the Canadian bank and
her stern resting at athwartship of the
Armour
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. Sired Wagner,
who arrived here from Birmingham. Ala,
said he was a native of Chem
nitz. Saxony, and had come to Birmingham
Ala, under contract to work on railroad,
There were 12O in the gang of laborers in
which he came. They were promised $l2
q month and board but were paid only 5
cents day. he could talk no English and
knew nothing of the contract labor law.
He had escaped with difficulty from Bir-
He was given a pass and con-
tined his trip toward New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
General Weather Conditions.

cUNDAfs Stpt- ., r. N.
PREssURE.-High barometers continue
from the Mississippi eastward to the Atlan-
tic, and from Tennessee, Georgia and South
Carolina northward into Canada. West of
the Mississippi to the Pacific and over the
Gulf of Mexico the barometers are low.
TEMPERATURE.-Eighty and above is re-
ported from the Gulf coast, southern Flori-
ia; eastern Nebraska and southeastern Da-
kota; 90 and below from British America.
northern Montana. and near Lake Superior.
PRECIPITATIoN.-Light rains are report
ed from western Missouri, western Arkan-
sas, western Louisiana and eastern Texas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Death of Bohall's victim.

William Perkinson. the man who was
stabbed in a saloon fight by Vincent BohaIl.
at Franklin. on the 3lst ult.. died yes tefday
AS already stated in these columns,
the alleged cause of the stabbing was that
Perkinson invited Bohall TO drink. which
the latter refused to do, whereupon Perkin-
son threw the glass of beer over him.
city, and was for some time employed in =.
local wheel works.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Antverp,. Fire Extineuished.

ANTWERP, Sept. s.-The fire which started
in the cartridge factory on Friday has at
last been extinguished. Several more
corpses have been found, and the number
of the dead will certainly reach two hum
dred. King Leopold and the Cabinet Min
listers to-day visited the hospitals where
the sufferers by the fire are being cared for.
The arrest Of Nj. Corvillan, the proprietor
of the cartridge factory, has been ordered.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Gettysburg Reunion.

GETTYsBuRG. Pa. Sept. s.-The second
day of Camp Samuel Harper was devoted
TO religious exercises, in which the veter-
ans took part, and TO a drive over the bat
tle-field and dress parade. Chaplain Say
ers preached the sermon this morning. and
there was q service of song this evening
Many moro veterans are expected by to-
morrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Impersonated am indianapolis Man.

UNPRECEDENTED an 1ndfanapOIis Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, Sept. S.-Several Mattoon peo-
pie were swindled during the past week
by smooth young man, claiming to be j.
G. Hamilton. of indianapolis, and selling
certificates of membership in the Book
buyers Union," which he claimed would
enable them to purchase books at greatly
reduced rates. He secured 81 each from
quite number of persons, and has not
been seen since. j. G. Hamilton writes
from indianapolis that the man was un-
dOubtedly fraud.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept s.-An exciting
contest for the governorship is in progress
in Yucatan. There are three candidates
Mr.. Traconis, who is the favorite of the
present Governor; General Rosada and Mr.:
Castillanos Mr.. Canchez, the political
chief of Ticula, has arrested Colonels Pinda
and Saenz for opposing Traconis, and re-
fuses to obey the federal courts order for
their release.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Desperate Effort to Escape.
Special TO the Indianapolis JournaI.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Sept. S.-Albert Cox at
tempted to escape from the sheriff while
under arrest yesterday. Several deputies.
some on horseback, were soon in pursuit.
The sheriff drew his revolver and fired
twice, hoping to frighten Cox into snrren-
dering. He kept on, however, and was just
entering o large cornfield, when he was
completely exhausted. and falling, was un-
able to go on. He whipped out large
knife as the officers came up and was only
is wanted to answer the charge of robbery.
Six months ago he accOsted John Oliver, a
pensioner, on the outskirts of this CITY, ask
ing him to give him change for fifty cents.
Oliver took out his pocket-book filed with
from him and ESCAPED
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
A bishops Indignation.

LONDON. Sept. s.-Rev. j. G. Gregory. in
cumbent of Emmanuel Church, Brighton.
has got into trouble with his boss, the
Bishop of Chichester, because the clergy
man presided at lecture delivered by Rev.
Justin ID. Fulton, of Brooklyn, wherein the
lecturer reflected upon the personal char
acter of the Virgin Mary. The Bishop in
forms Mr.. Gregory in a letter that has been
made public that he should have protested
on the spOt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Local News Notes.

The Girls Classical School does not open
until Monday. Sept. 16
The conveyances of real estate during the
past week amounted to ninety-eight. rep
resenting a value of S100,2S
The members of the Tippecanoe Club are
requested to meet at No. q Bicking street,
to-day. at p. M. to attend the funeral of
Lloyd Lee. Bicking street is the second
street south of McCarty street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. s-The lines in the
Chicago and Ohio River Traffic Association
ths aSss same VIs bass tRas was ra.eS IN effect sa
prior to June Is. The new rates are
per gross ton. between Chicago and
points on the north bank of the river. g. .75;
between Chicago and Louisville, 1.95; be-
tween Chicago and indianapolis, Sl.25. On
iron ore in car loads. the rate is advanced
to $3.50 per gross ton, from Chicago to
points on the north bank Of the Ohio river.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Fiendish Husband.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. S.-John Giles.
heimer beat and kicked his wife so badly
tonight that she will probably die, and if
she RECEIVERS she will be crippled for life.
She was about to become mother. Giles
heimer is under arrest. He has been in
custody before for the same Offense.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

J.. tracks, at the depot. in this city. watch
ing freight coming in from the west when
the east, knocking him on the rails and
crushing both legs, one of which was am
putated below the knee He is nineteen
years of age, and lives with a widowed
mother in this CITY.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.

For indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
twenty-four hours ending at p. NJ, Sept.
9-Fair weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-For Ohio and In
diana-Fair, followed in northern and CEN
trail Ohio by light rains; stationary temp
erature, except in southwestern Ohio
slightly cooler; easterly winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair in
lower Mich gan, light rain in upper Michi-
gan. and Wisconsin: slightly warmer; east
erly to southerly Winds
For Illinois and Missouri-Light rain;
slightly warmer; southeasterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
The AccomplIce Of Hawes Convicted.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. s.-Fannie Bry-
with Hawes In the murder of Mrs. Halves
and little Irene last December, was tried
Friday and Saturday. The jury was out
until late to-day, when they returned q
verdict of guilty, fixing the punishment
Ut imprisonment for life.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

DUBLIN. Sept. s.-A bomb was exploded
on Smith Barry's estate to-day, demolish-
ing the offices. and destroying all the pri-
vate papers and important documents. Four
of Barry's tenants, who have been boycott
ted for paying rent contrary to compact,
to-day expressed contritiOn at a public
meeting, and offered large compensation.
but the meeting refused to remove the
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
The Bishop Protests.

PARIS, Sept. s.-The Bishop of Marseilles
has issued a formal protest against the cir
cular recently issued by the Minister of
Justice, in which the Minister reminded the
clergy that they areprohibited by law from
taking part in elections The Bishop
affirms the rights of priests to intervene in
elections and other political affairs
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Thief Caught i'm the Act.

cpec1aI 10 tfie InulanapOHS JOurnaI
FRANKLIN, Sept. s.-William Flick was
caught last night. in the act of robbing the
money-drawer in the office of Mcdaniel &
Co.'s mill. Money had been missed from
the drawer at intervals for several months
William SuccO. member of the firm, Sc
Flick entered through the window and
Succo opened fire on him. Flick was
lodged in jail. He has served term in the
reform school, and is now sure of term in
the pen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
MINOR CITY MATTERS.


BOARD OF ALDERMEN-Regular meeting:
evening.
PARK THEATER-Miss Hattie Bernard Chase
In "A Little Coquette;" afternoon and evening"
EDEN NMUSEE-Cuiosities afternoon and even
ing.
BATTLE OF ATLANTA ACYCLORAMA-Market
street, between Illinois and Tennessee; day and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Movements OF Steamers.

HAvRE, Sept s-Arrived: La Gascoene,
from New York.
The LIZARD, Sept. S.-Passed: Servia,
from New York, for Hamburg
NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Arrived: Furnessia.
from Glasgow; Panama, from Bordeaux;
Indian Prince, from Cuba, and ,Otranto,
from Dundee
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S.--A mob of armed white
early yesterday morning. overpowered
Sheriff Evans and took from his cell Geo.
Bush, negro. seventeen years old, charged
with assaulting little white girl of five
years. and hanged him from one of the win
dows Of the courthouse.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
ILLINOIS.

Young Man Fatally Crushed by the Cars at
Mattoon.
Special To the indianapolis Journal.
MArTooN, Sept. s.-About p. NJ. Satur-
day a young man named Tim Hennessy
was standing on one Of the c.. c.. G. g. st.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
TRIED TO BURN THE TOWN.

The Dire Punishment the People of Wrights-
Vile Pa, Planned for an Incendiary.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. S.-Wrightsville,
o small town on the Susquehanna river, Op-
posite Columbia. this county, was a scene
of terror last night, the police station and
five barns being destroyed by incendiary
fires. After the first fire a vigilance COM
mittee patrolled the place, but failed to
prevent the other fires. The last occurred
early this morning, at which James Fiester,
alias "Reddyn McEntire, was seized on
suspicion of being the incendiary and
looked up in the burning building from
which. however, he succeeded in escaping.
He was afterwards arrested on the charge
of arson and taken to the York county Jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Tragedian Arrested for Larceny.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FOWLER, Sept. S.-Charles Wells, a men,
Der of the Princess theatrical troupe, of
Chicago. was arrested here to-day, charged
with stealing q valuable ring from A. s.
Pallisard. a jeweler. of this town. Failure
to give bail has placed him in Jail to await
trial tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Disastrous and Fatal Forest Fires.

CHEYENNE, Wy. T.. Sept. s.-A ranch
man from the Big Horn country in north
ern Wyoming has just arrived here. He re-
ports that the Big Horn mountains are
ablaze, and that the fire has crept down to
the valleys, burning everything. DIR. Hale's
ranch and that of Capt Houston were both
burned. Every ranch on the mountains is
burned. Two lives have been lost-one
man named Robinson, the other an un-
known camper. Fully 100000 worth of
timber has been consumed. besides all the
property on the improved lands.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

MANIsTEE. Mich. Sept. S.-The steam barge
Charles Reitz caught fire yesterday after
noon, off Big Point, from sparks of fire fall
ing into some hay on her deck. Condsider-
able hay was destroyed, besides burning
the deck and sails. The alarm of fire star
tied two men from their berths in the fore
castle. They rushed uD stairs. finding the
hay near the door ablaze. The first man
passed through with slight injuries, but
'Judge" Neumeyer, who attempted to fol-
low in his bare feet, fell into the flames
and was almost roasted alive. two-thirds of
of mis- body being seriously burned. and his
physicians have no hopes of his recovery.
Neumeyer is deck-hand. He halls from
Ogdensburg, N. Y, and is twenty-eight
wears old
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
The Pope win Remain at Rome

ROME, Sept. s.-The Pope has abandoned
the idea of leaving Rome. the German gov
ernment having mediated in his behalf and
assured him that in the event of q war Ita-
ly would strictly respect his position.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09

IMPURITIES of the blood often cause
great annoyance at this season. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures
ell such affections.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
Mysterious and Fatal Stabbing ARRAY
Saturday Night at Upton.
Smooth Counterfeiter and General Swindler
Caught at Fort Wayne-Methodist Min
listers at Brazil-Crashed by Train.


One Man Fatally and Another Seriously
Stabbed in o Drunken Brawl.
srecial TO the Indianapolis Journal
Upton, Sept s.-During free-for-all
fight at Goldsmith, six miles west of here,
last night. Fay Byers and William Tracy
were dangerously slashed with knife in
the hands of unknown parties. The in
jured men live in Howard county. and were
attending an old settlers meeting at Gold
smith. Both of them were drunk, and
wanted to take the town." as they ex-
pressed 1T. A free fight ensued on the street,
the bowels. from which he will die. Tracy
was stabbed in the neck and face, and is in
q dangerous condition. No arrests have
been made, owing to the fact that no evil
dence can be secured sufficient to warrant
the arrest of any one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Personal and Society,


Miss Julia Humphreys will leave Monday
for Oxford, O., where she will attend col
lege during the coming year.
DR.. T. b. Harvey and his SON Jesse will
leave to-day for Evansville, where they
will attend q meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association.
MARTINsvILLE.
Miss Kate Rossier has returned home after
weeks visit in Mooresville- Mrs. Lula Robbins,
of West indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Asher. Miss Julia Gilpin has been visiting the
family of o. B. Clark. OF Franklin Mrs. Jessie
Burgett and son Harry visiting relatives
IN COvington, KY. Mrs. Sarah Hackney and
HAYS. of worthineton. who have been n VISITING ting
their brothers, w. E. and E. NJ. McCord, for sew
eral days past, have returned to their homes
Miss Flora Reaps is visiting relatives in Seymour.
ed relatives in Mooresville during the week
guest Of Mrs v: G Mitchell, o
an extended Visit to friends in this city Mrs.
w. II. Brickert is visiting relatives near Bluff
creek Mrs; Joseph Leberi is visiting her father
In and1lanapons; 1a MISS Mss May Piekens' OF lndi
N. DeSouchet and Mrs Mary Z. Hedrick, of In
dianapolis, are visiting Mrs. N. T. Cunningham.
- Mrs j. Z. Toner and daughter are visiting in
street and family. of Franklin, are visiting the
families of w. 8. Shirley and III. l.. Prewitt- -
Misses Anna and Cora Butner, of
Mrs. F. W" w. Fi Fianper' MS Of u IndiananoI,s. neDs.
after a visit here has returned home
Mrs. Kate Matthews entertained Miss Irene Lind
Brooklyn, along with several friends, at tea
Thursday evening ---. "A dancing party was given
at the Opera-house, Friday evening. by Misses
Doane Hite, Bee satterwhite and Blanche Parks,
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Fuselman have returned
home, after weeks visit in Greencastle.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-09-09
Method I'm perailinr the shah,s Train.

LONDON, Sept. s.-The Austrian news
papers are limiting that the disaster to the
Shah's train was not quite so much mat
ter of accident as first reports endeavored
to show, and point out as coincidence
that the Shah is not favOrably regarded in
high quarters in ST. Petersburg. No sane
person really imagines that the Gar would
adopt Nihi1ist methods to get rid of
brother sovereign. however obnoxious he
might be- but the mere insinuation of such
q thing in Vienna shows the feeling which
exists in Austria against all things Rus
sian