davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

The body of a man IL discovered in one of
the boilers Of the Pierre (s. d. gas works,
where 1t had been boiling four months.
A scheme is on to remove the capital Of
South Dakota to the newly opened Sioux re.
servation. on the west side OF the Missouri.
The bill allowing president to serve On
indefinite number Of terms has passed its
first reading in the Mexican house. Only
one term IL allowed ut present.
The assignee of John +. Plummer & Co. OF
New York has brought suit against Mrs.
Emma Plummer to recover $4,000 the
value oi property cransferred to her imediat0-
~ before the failure.
The United States cruiser Charleston Or
rived in San Francisco after cruise to
Monterey, Caia., whittier she went to try her
guns. 1t is understood the officers will re-
port tile test as entirely successful.
Dphtheria hns been raging at vining,
Otter Tail county, Mimi, since last fall, and
the death rate for this month Is the largest
since the dsease became epi demic. Not only
has there been nothing done to check the d-
sease. but everything has been done to
spread it.
At the state convention of Good Ten,pnrs
OF Maine the committee on prohibition law
n,aone NJ tho mat .oor o+ .,a,. &c sin, 49, 49,
u. .ae pas'' VI sice a,e c'''
rleu on IN the larger cues owing 10 the mn-
faithfulness Of local executive otiicers. The
neglest; tne eonmit.ee says, mas Drought
state.
A La Crosse firm has shipped a large sup.
ply Of beer into Black River Falls, Wis, and
it is reported that the agent says that no IL
instructed to sell it and the company will
nrs verw ;na;anant nrs- r. M, "n,.as p.op,e tho
ctv connci nrnh;h;+s -. sola % - 10 "r nroI,hie
that tho In 81 nd nr.iar Ison,,e ,s;ii an,1.a"nu
tn see tha at : r. Is snnnrasaed ""' en'e"'of
~, '1pf-'ee..
Inc dominion committee which has been
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
TOWN FLOODED,
Bayou Sara, La, Entirely Sub
merged by the Overflow Of
the Mississippi.
All That Human Effort Could
Do Failed to Stem the IT.
resistible Flood.

Bayou SARA, L., Spccial.-After q most
heroic struggle to save our city from the
food We had to surrender to the great Faith
er of Waters at 1890 q. M. At that hour the
guards reported that the levee had given
way at the foot of Fountain street. A gen.
e-al alarm was sounded and the
people responded promptly to tile
call. This break was closed, but
river was running over the front levee. All
that human efforts could do had been done.
and at last the solemn cry went up all
along the line, "Givcup men; we are gone"
and the confusion of the people can be bet
ter imagined than described. Every inn
promltu boat and raft was brought into
reqnisition. Lanterns could BE- seen every
where, and the cries of men, women and
children attempting to save their effects
was sight that was sfekening. Not
house in town has c31aped. The
home of Mayor Irvine. sulpose to be the
highest, is submerged. Our Nwn is in
ruins-nothins but chaos and destruction
meets the eye at every view. To-day it
rained hard, which made the picture more
gloomy. The water is also running over q
large extent of the Pointe Coupee from the
Taylor levee, which has given way, and the
Fanny Yoor crcvasse will probably prove a
very serious one. The large levces from
the last accounts are intact, but things look
critical.
THE SITUATION DEPLORABLE.
WASHINGTON, srccial.-In accordance
with the request of Representative Coleman
of Louisiana, Secretary Proctor has trans
mitted to the house report of Quartermas-
ter General Robinson in regard to the con-
dition Of affairs in the ovcrilowed district of
st. James and Ascension parishes,
La. Gen. Robinson says that
in pursuance to orders he went to White
hall and Convent. St. James parish. Con-
vent is at tho lower edge of tho great Nlta
crevasse; Whitehall, above it, is further
back in the country lie says the situation
is deplorablc and hundreds of planters have
lost their crops. while thousands OF labor
ers will soon be thrown out Of employment.
At Grande Point, where there were probably
sixty to eighty families, the people escaped
in skiils and the whole precinct is under
water. Opposite the lcvce break at Nita
numerous poor whites and colored people
lost all but their lives. recommends in.
terers by the United States. There is liable
to be in St. James, st. John and Ascension
parishes total OF 5000 people destitute
within month.
BODIES FLOATING ABOUT.
VIcKsEunG. Miss, Special.-A cores
pondent has just returned from trip up
the Sunfowcr river delta by boat. He
describes the scenes in the overflowcd re-
gion as pitiful. He thinks the loss OF life
has been greater than heretofore reported.
He saw five bodies floating about in one
place-thosc of white woman and four
negroes. The bodies had to be lett where
them,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from West.
ern Markets.

The Latest Quotations from Vest
ern Markets.
CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No. 2. Spring, 790793Sc: No 3
Spring 7O1s072c.: No. red, 79o7o9te.
CoRN-No. 2, 28Nc
OArs-No. 2. 21N022c
RYE-No. 2, 42hc.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c
FLAx sErD-S1.4e01. .4s1sc.
BurTER-Elein creamery 23h024c.; West.
ern crenmery 20@22c.
EG0s-Quist ut 14hc.
WgEAr-No I hard, 79@s0c.; No. 1 North.
err,, 7s@79c.; No. 2 northern; 75077c.
CoRN-No. 8, 25@26c.
OArs-No. 2 mixed. 21@22c.; No. 2 white,
2 22k@23c.; No. 3. 22G221ac.
BAnLEY-No. =. 45@50c.; No. 8. as042e
RYE-No; 2. a2@asc;
Hss-5p1an;d' Pa; 's prairie. ,e.7se7.2s; No 1.
e5.75; timothy. IS.
EaGs-Frssh. $3 75@4.O5.
BurrER-Extra creamery. 20@22c. dairy
1S016c; roll and print, S012c.
MNNEAPoLIs.
WHEAT-No 1 hnrd. e0c; No. I Northern,
7e4@79c: No. 2 Northern, 75@77c.
FLorR-Patents. sacks to local dealers,
f4.60@4.G G5; patents to ship, sacks. car lots,
here, &8@3.4O: supcrine, S1.7O02.25; red
dog sacks, $101.2O; rssl dog barrels, S1.25.
&1.5O.
CoRN-samples. 27@2sc;
OATs-Feed, 21h@22Ac.; good to choice,
231s025c.
BARLEY-25@35c
HAY-Upland proiris, $3.50; common Wild.
$5@G.5O.
BurTER-F Fairto fancy creamery, 1402Oc.
per b; dairies, medium 70 fancy, 1O0l2c.;
grease and packing stock, A@5Isc.
MILWAUKEE.
wnEAr-No. 2 spring. 7207ss No !
Northern. 62c.
CoRN-No.8, 29S.
OArs-No. . vAts. 24hO2AxA
RYE-No. I, 43I
BARLEY-No. 2,
Eoos-Fresh, 14c.
sesssas4S:'siaI ssass-es:sa:.' - 3ssio,. 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
pIcKLER A ApRoHIBITIoNlsr.

The South Dakota Man Says He is
Working For His Constituents.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
Representative Picklcr objects to some
paragraphs that have recently appeared in
the press regarding his course on prohibi-
ton, which has cost him many friends and
much influence in the house. where he has
compelled members to- go on record. Pick
Ter says that he was sent here by Prohibi-
tionists. and is representing his constitu-
ents. The men who do not like to 20 on
record are. those who are opposed to his
principles. he asserts, which Is their fault.
Picker says that if they did not bring
to fight it. He asserts that his intentions
have been misrepresented, and he has been
needlessly criticised in his state.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
BOOTH NOT DEAD.
So Former Confidante Of Abraham
Lincoln's Slayer Says.

Lincoln's Slayer Says.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, special.-Louise
Worcester, at one time confidante of ].
Wilkes Booth, the assassin of Abraham
Lincoln. is credited with saying that Booth
is not dead. She declares that in 1867, two
years after Booths supposed death, she re-
ceived letter without date or signature.
but unmistakably in Booths handwriting.
This letter, she says, is still in existence. As
to the probabilities Of the man shot by Bos-
ton Gorbett being Wilkes Booth, she points
secretly buried without an Opportunity
having been given for identification by any
She believes that the man killed was one o
the conspirators and that Booth made good
his escape, but that in the excited and clam
orous condition of the public mind it was
thought best by the authorities. if they
knew OF the deception, to allow it to pas,
unchallenged, in order to allay the fever o,
excitement which the assassination had
aroused.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
WORDS OVER A WIRE.
Results Of Fast Sending Telegraph
Contest.

New ORLEANS Spccial.-The first South
western telegraph sending contest took place
here, each operator sending five minutes,
with the following result:
Class A, first prize. medal valued Mt 500, W.
S. Brewer, gil words. superior Morse second
prize, L. $. Mentzncr, 21l words good Morse:
third prize, d. i. Jones, 21O words, good Morse.
Class Is. first prize. ]. Griffin. 1874 words, s,,-
perior Morse; second prize, j. W. Gordon. 1856
words, fair Morse. Class Q, first prize, p. A.
Moke, 182 words, superior Morse.
The receiving contest OH the typewriter
resulted rs follows:
First prize on Remington typewriter, given by
the Remington company W. Il. Wallis of Louis
willie. KY; second prize, gold medal. l.. S. Reed.
Brewer and Willis winners OF the two first
prizes arc attaches Of the associated press in
this city.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
WORK OF A FIEND.
He Attacks a Young Lady on the
Street and Outra0aa Her

ASHLAND. Wis. Special Telegram,
AS Miss Lizzie Morrisette was passing
along st. Clair street Saturday night man
stepped out from an old shed and seized
her. After gagging her lie dragged her be-
hind the shed, and there accomplished his
devilish purpose, leaving her in state of
insensibility. When the girl regained con-
sciousncss she screamed for help, when
some friends came to her assistance and
carried her to the house of her aunt. A
doctor was called and found that the girl
was quiet seriously injured. No trace OF
and the girl herself was so terrified that she
was able TO give no description of him, ul-
though she thinks his face was covered bya
mask.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
BALFoUR's BILL CRITICISED.
ParneIl Speaks Against the IrisI
Land Purchase Bill.

Parnell Speaks Against the Irish
Land Purchase Bill.
LONDON, Special.-In the house of COM
mons to-day Mr.. Parnell moved that the
Irish land purchase bill be rejected by the
house. Mr.. Parnell declared that he could
not admit that the bill was satisfactory
solution of the land question. The
experienced gained by the discussion Of
Mr.. Gladstone's land bill in 1886 showed
that the taxpayer would not go far enough
to finally settle the land difficulty. He OBJ
jected to the bill because it did not carry
out what iRproloscd, while it exhausted
the only Irit N credit available The bill is
q parody onl land purchase and swindle
on the Eng sh Taxpayers He continued
in an eSborate criticism of Mr..
Balfour's <icws, dealing with and
against the advantages which Mr.. Bal
four would ac&rue to landlords and tenants
under the billa The measure was unwork-
able and wouq produce discord instead Of
content. The1iebate was adjourned until
Thursday. II e Parnellite members are di-
vided on oppd ition on Mr.. Parnell's mo.
ton and thil ., complete explanation
necessary. IN Daily News has sprung .
mine under thSj Unionist camp by printing
extracts from 10 speeches Of thirty Union
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
Want to Ada On. More.

WINNIPEG. Special Telegram
Some time ago it was stated that an Eng
lish syndicate was trying to buy out Mas
ses and the Harris Son s1sa. Co
tons. with its object in view. aro still
pending. The syndicate is now widening
the area of its operations and are trying
to add the agricultural firm of d. Maxwell
& Co. to Its list. The head of this firm
has been called East TO confer with 1spro.
SeptsAya Of the syndicate.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
A AscouRoEDv VILLAGE.
Sixty Deaths From DIphtheria In tn
Town Of Vining.

Sixty Deaths From DIphtheria In the
Town Of Vining.
FERGUS FALLS, Special Telegram,
-Diphtheria has been raging at Vining
since last fall, with very fatal results. 1t is
a little station on the Northern Pacific road.
but there have been forty deaths during the
winter and twenty since April !. an average
of one day. The settlement is made up of
scandinayians and o physician of that na-
tionality has attended them. No effort has
and to some he claimed it was not diphthe-
ria. The authorities finally sent for DIR.
Reynolds of this city, who went out and in
vestigated it and reports it diphtheria. The
day before he reached there two public and
largely attended funerals were held. There
are dozen cases now, but an effective
quarantine will be established.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
AN AMIcARLE SETTLEMENT.
The Railroad Strike In PittsburR viii
Not Occur.

ne RaHrOaQ SCflk0 IN PittS0ufRW Will
Not Occur.
PIrTsBuRG, Special.-The consultation oil
Grand Master Wilkeson with the railroads
to-dight has not been without result, and
All amicablc settlement is announced of the
long threatened railroad strike. Conces-
,ions are being made by both sides, though
the result oftlle meetings will not be known
until tomorrow.
CHEATED DISTURBANCES.
CHICAGO, specal.-The striking carpen-
tiers created disturbances in several portions
of the city to-day by using force where ar
gument was of no avail in inducing the few
men at work to quit. Many arrests were
made. The problem Of settling the strike is
as perplexng now as when it was first Or
dered, it being plainly apparent that the
strikers care only to treat only with the
members of the old Carpenters and Build
ers association. The latter still claim that
they will never recognize the journcymen's $
union.
WILL CONFER WITH THE sTHIKE EEs
ISDIANApoTIs, Specialize contractors
association, i'll Difference to the wishes of
Mayor Sullivan. tonight appointed com.
mittee to confer with the striking car
penters. The Indiana division of the Order
of Railway. Conductors at q secret meeting
discharge of conductors by the several
lines centering here, and decided by an
almost unanimous vote that the non-strik-
ing clause in the constitution should be
stricken out.
AvIcroRY FOR TIE MEN
New York, Special.-The strike of the
cement and asphalt laborers, cement ma
sons, artificial stone nasons and cement
laborers of both this city and Brooklyn,
which was begun two weeks ago for the en-
forcement of the eight-hour rule, has re-
suited in q victory for the men.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02

WORK on the Nicaragua Canal is
progressing favorably, and it is like
ly to cost much less than expected
and be completed in less time. Fif-
teen thousand men will Ike employed,
and OF these four thousand will be
skilled mechanics. The climate is
not unhealthful as it is at Panama.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
PERsQNAL ooSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
W. E. Jackson of Augusta, Co., has per-
fscted a machiue for making bngging from
cotton stalks, thus solving the jute bagging
problem.
Lieut.. Col. Dugas. commander ofthe Sixty
eth French Canadian regiment. charged dur
ing the Riel rebellion with thet and other
crimes has secured q verdict Of $1O, 900 DOM
eaee against the Montreal I.e Monde.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
Feminine supcrstitions.

Are women supcrstitious? "I ha We
just had letter from the women ut
the head Of an organized charity" said
woman the other day. "and now
shall have bad luck all the week. On
being asked for an explanation, sha
said it always brought l,Sia t|l1lnl
possible luSk 70 sea
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
EPTTOME Or NEWS.
A Choice Collection Of the
Latest News Greatly
Condensed
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

G. E. Kincaid, the Washington correspond
ent who killed ex-COngressmNn Taulbee, hos
bssn admitted to bail In $4,000.
8 B. Il. Sullivan, Who 10 in Warrington, hos
been agreed upon as surveyor Hensras Of
South Dakota. having l,een legislated out
ofo@ce by the passage of The bill dividing
the Dakotos into two districts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
HOW THEY GOT NEWS.
A NUMBER OF REPORTERS COME TO.
cETHER AND TALK SHOP.
Difficulties In the Way Of tho NswsEath-
erer-Tho Johnstown Flood Furnished
Some Rare Experiences.

party Of newspaper
men were sitting
around after the
business of the
night W as over.
talking shop. when
one OF them sug.
gestcd that mighty
few people wheE
they read the news
of the day before
at the breakfast ta-
hle realized the diff
Gcultica tilat wcrc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
This Step Taken by the Irish Nation.
al League Vice-President.

ntB Sup dK0H py C1o ITISU NaCIOrt"
al League vice-Presldent.
Bosrox, special.-Rev. A. p. McKenra
has resigned the position OF national vice
president Of the Irish National
league. He says he will not submit
to the leadership of assassins. He protested
against the letter Of o REILLY to Dillon, and.
says that o Reilly is Clan-na-G Gael man.
McKcnna docs not believe in Clan-na-Gael
that the St. Louis meeting represented
every state, and says that the National
league has no existence in this country
now.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02

my trip on hand car, over IL stretch OF
track that was too high for the flood.
THAT was bad enough, but it was
worse coming back. for had to make
the trip in the dark OF course the
wires were all down and | had to get
back TO Dayton. got there at 1o' clock
in the morning. and the readers of the
paper was on had long account of
the food to rcnd over their breakfast
coffee. but I'll bet not one of them ever
realized the trouble and danger invQ1
in getting it." =
"Aiy worst experience VI
flood, too," said another
'It was at Johnstown. Pa
hard enough time getting tn
hard enough time living there
get to the place, but trip
the Conemaugh River in ihcl
food made the rest of my
4 vacation. got tclcrr.
'5fe hi 60 to the u
Fork with the M ~
Jobnsiown by way Of
was drizzling rain vii
aud by 3 o'clock it was
aud it kept up all day. Yd
of tho havoc in the way
away trees aud shelving out
ments. SO | necdn't say anythil
that. but Ill give few facts and
to show you how much fun there
that trip. 1t took US from Q o'clo1
the morning till in the afternoon
hours-to cover tho twelve miles.
We stopped nowhere either for rest
food. In one place 1t took us nearly
hours to cover two miles. We mai
our way this cntire distances waikiki
along lcdgcs Of rock no wider than yot
two hands, and that. remember in
reinstorm that made oil the rocks sii
perry. Twice falling trees from abo
nearly put an end to the trip and to
existence Of two newspaper men.
another point VIC had to crawl on
hands and knees over fallen trees
fully half mile. Aud don't forget
rain all this time, and the mud and
dirt. That will give you an ideI
our appearance wien we reached Jq
town ut four O'clock We crea<;d
river twice on boards laid from
rock.
"Of course. that 8 Just q brief outlin
OF the trip. but guess the figures
give you better idea Of the diff
down the valley with horse
gy."
All eyes were cast on
the circle and lie rousa
story.
"There were som
at Johnstown,
one that came
New York y >
hardly CONC
avnari an cu.x
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
JOB DEPARTMENT.. n
THE PIONEER EXPRESS.
JOB DNPART1fRNr

Il eomplsss. and vel supplied with lassss ss,so;
Of typA Our prices srs ~ low ~ aso oos-
ststaut with 0 legitimate busiussA "a
We kssp constantly on hand . lsrss and vazsse
stock Of letter heads, note heads, bul heNdS
monthly stasements, Dat caps fooiscap, busipsG
e.sds :aip2sne Srs sseA a6sis enveiopsc eSli pr
of commercial printing. both plain and ems.
mental, on short notice.
We keep % hand . full llne Of Legal Blanka.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
TEE PIONEER EXPRESS
10 Published
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
AT PEMBINA, N. d.
Subscription. % Per Anaun, Adya.ce

The Pioneer Empress clrculates numsrous,v 4,
SHsfy nstshbofhood tn Pembina county. sad To-
1ndependsht in politics. though SunnortineA ~ ~. s
Rgo!iesSa ~ ps.sclpiss Assulsf oo%%uniesttoSss M,
4 Ioa y {! Hsrss o. tnc county publishsd weekly.
North Dakota. Nv s2eos ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-05-02
NTY, NORTHsDAKOTA. FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1890.

not behold them. Or We have detective
sight which makea the things Of this world
inrger than the things Of the future, time big.
ger than eternity. Or We ore color hlind md
cannot zee the difference between tho black.
ness of darkness forever and the rosente
morning ofeverlasting day. But Christ the
Surgeon comes in, md though We sink back
afraia to have Him touch U.S. yet He puts
mud midnight becomes mid-noon; and we ui.
derstand something of the joy of the young
mnn Of the Bible. who though he had never
before been able to zee his hand herore his
face. now. by the toucl, o. Christ. hnd two
headlights kindletl under his brow, cried out
In Language that tconfoundetl ltlejterngcrnwd
who wtro deriding the Christ that had effect
ed the cure, and wanted to mike Him out /,
had man. "Wh.ther lie be a sinner or no,
know not; one thing !! know, that whereas
VAS Hind nnW 400 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
THE OPENING AT ST. PETERSBURG.

THE OPENING AT ST. PETERSBU RG.
yRou An oCcA sIoSAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
It. Petersburg June 2O.-The Official opening Of tho
International Prison Congress was attended by the
Gar and many Of the highest pcrSonaCes Of the Rus
sian Court This l. the fourth Congress Of the
kind held in Europe-thc first took place in London,
1872: the second al Stockholm 1873: and the third
at Rome, in 1850 Tho French delegation is the most
numerous counting twenty eight members, while all
the other countries Put together hardly
10y equal number Of delegates Among tho French
two senators, two Deputies. member OF the Court
If Cessation, professor Of the Law school, former
president Of the Municipal Council Of Paris. dele.
gate, from the Department Of Justice and OF The
Colonies. and finally the PRESIDENT OF the delegation,
". Hcfbete, director OF tho pcIitcnuary admins'rr
ton Of Paris. VINO has brought along with him the
principal chiefs of his department. VI. llcrbcttc was
elected vice president OF the Congress and he delivered
the opening speech ia presence Of the Emperor. the
Empress. the Diplomatic Corps and the distinguished
audience assembled in the Mobility Han, an immense
quadrilacral room, occupying space between t"D
Hue, Of columns. with platform at the end for the
president ana his assistants. and on the rgJ hand
side another platform luXnriousN decorated and
reserved for the car and the Imperial family
At = O'Clock on sunday the Emperor, wearing the
I'M form OF a general, win The sAybuc Gordon Of 81.
Andrew. entered the hall and took 4 scat behind That
81 the Grand Duchess Catherine. TIE Emprs, was
seated Ly the side Of the Grand Drchc well ths
Quccn Of Greece. The Prince of Older burr, waos;
ancestral name is conncc.~l with all kinds of
humanitarian work. delivered the formal speech ot
opening ln nj, quality OF president Of thc ConGc~-.
Then th, vice president II. Hcrbcu", the leader OF
the French dcl"-ation, rurc ant cAPiNn'd, D.! an
eloquent dl-c0ursc. ti' am 81 ihe congress "'I the
programme If Tho work TO Doe dDac.
n j, expected thai r." Congress, VIII last o. cut
ter, OF twelve day, aud WORK viii be easy. for
-.ou- viii b" h!' tr lone " diy' Lhr' ., -,