davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The n,w train between Bangor, Dexter
and Dover. over the Maine Central, il
heated by the Sewall heater, both baggage
and passenger cars receiving the benent OF
the warmth circulated by that apparatus.
The new Pullman parlor car Stella
went through Bangor Tuesday on its firsl
trip on the Boston-St John route. The
car, which 10 fresh from the Pullman
shops. is a very handsome and costly one
aud elegantly fitted up.
I. c. Thurson, pres dent Of the Union 4
Warren Railroad Company, vas in B 1stou
Thursday. where he has been in consuiia
ton With gentlemen Who are interested IL
that lire. The building OF the road ~il
be commenced in the spring and will BE-
pushed to completion.
The Maine Central intends to erect
new passenger depot At Brun.wick pex
spring xorthy the needs of the town. The
company osns quite . tract Of land abou
the old depot, and upon it on Main stree
are the stores of W. O. Peterson and VIM
Field. The owners of these building
have received notice to have them removed
by April /, 1880. When this is don,
Brunsvick will have room for a. fne
station and as ample grounds ss could b.
asked for.
Last Sunday . new iron bridge IA
thrown across Martin stream at East FAN
field by Maine Central uorkmen to repiac
the wooden one. The sbutments we're re
built and the new bri'se safely landed o.
them. II 10 So feet long and weighs abou
25 tons. Mr.. Booker, the superintendeu
of bridges. vas on hand and superintente
the work. They commenced work on 1t q
soon - the freight train passed over in fh
morning and ct noon IL vas all complsts
and train posed over it in safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
BRAZILIAN AFFAIRS
As Seen BY an Unprejudiced
American.
Distrust and Strange Apathy Among
the People.
Man to Whom Genuine Republicans
Look Languishss In Prison.

New YORK. Jan. 1.-The Strabo arrived
here from Santos and Rio Jsneiro TODAY.
The vessel entered the port of Rio Janeirs
Nov. 18th, and met the Alagoas going out
With the departing emperor. Dom Pedro,
on board. The Brazilian vessel Amazon
lying in the hsroor still kept up the old
Dag. One day 20 soldiers boarded her and
hauled it down. The captain hoisted it
again but under threats of being shot BY
the soldiers lowered il second time.
Capt. Matthewson heard that two cadets
on board the Anszon committed suicide
through grief for the fallen Emperor, He
says that number of sailors from the
loyal warships went ashore under the I'm
perial flag and were fred upon by the sol
diery but no one was hurt. Capt. Matthew
son saw officers in the street telling the
people that any one discovered plundering
would be shot. Policemen carried Win
chester rifles.
The National flsg has been changed three
times since the revolution, the latest design
being globe filed with stars, each one
representing a province of the republic.
Capt. MatthewsOn says the people are
unsccountabiy apsthetic. If q citizen be
induced to express an opinion he will admit
his lack of faith in the stability of the pro-
visional junta, but will hold up his hands
in horror at the idea of doing anything him
self to alter the situation.
Everybody waits for s1meone else to
do something. Probably a movement to
establish = legitimate government will be
taken in some province. Revolt then may
become general, and it then will be found
tina, the present government has absolutely
nothing behind it. The genuine republi-
cans secretly look to Silver Martins AS
the hope of their party. The first act of
the provisional government was TO clap this
able and patriotic man into prison. 1t is
feared he will die there.
The only other man who would be uni
recognized as a leader in the re-
publican movement is Baron Lodario, who,
though Minister of Marine under the EN-
pire 10 imbued with republican ideas. He
is not the kind of republican Fonseca and
Barboza are, but believes in legitimate
methods and was wounded trying to check
The recent rebellion. The provisional gov
manufactures csblegrams purport
ng to show that all the nations in the world
and all the great bankers have recognized
The junta. BY posting and circulating these
md keeping strict censorship over the
cables, it keeps the people misinformed
As to the real situation. The courts are in
l badly demoralized condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
NORTH DAKorA's DESTITUTE.
Much Suffering In Northern Counties
from Poor Crops and Mortgages.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The joint re.
lief committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Jobbers' Union met Gov
Miller, Senator Doids, and Commissioner
Helgeson Of North Dakota, yesterday. and
discussed the situa ion in destitute sections
of that State. Action was decided upon
calculated to prevent the indiscriminste
bestowai of sympathy in future.
Gov. Miller made the following officia
statement
IL think it true there has been a certain
degree of exaggeratiou as to our wants and
needs, but there has been no disposition on
my part, or those associated with me. tC
cover the facts or prevent necessary aid
being furnished to people absolutely in
need of it There is much suffering in
some northern counties. Year before last
they had very poor crop. last year still
poorer one. Many Of these people wen,
there with very little meals and not pre-.
pared 10 meet the failure of crops. What
ever property they have is mortgaged all it
will stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
BRILLIANT IN EXTREME
Was the Observance OF New Year .
at the White House.

The White House was the central point
of interest as regarded the observance of
New Years day. There have been many
similar occasions at that historical man sion,
but those whose memory and experience
add weight to their judgment, agree that
no one of its predecessors has exceeded in
brilliancy the first official reception given
by the head of the present administration.
Certainly never before has there been at a
White House reception, such a large and
distinguished representation from other
nations of the world This was due to the
presence in addition to the regular diplo-
matte and consular officers of other coun-
tries, of the delegates of the International
Maritime Conference, and the delegates to
the PAM american Conference. The pres
ence or these distinguished Foreigners was
naturally the leading feature Of the recep
ton. The reception proper began IT II
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
MARKET REPORTS.


Tuesday, Dec III.
APPLEs - EvaPoratsd, Saoc. dried. 0as.
BEASs-Pea, Maine, ~ 20; n. T., ~ is, Yellow
eyed. o. 2sas 90
BurTyE.->oiid, isa2oc ball, 2oaa5o-
CHEEsK.-faetory and domestic, linl2c.
FoGs -2ss2ic per doz.
GRAIN.-Cofn 5Sc; meal, 5tc; bran, u 90 per
swt., cotton eed meal. q 40 per bag.
HAY Loose, slo Obai4 %, pressed. ~ 00al7 %. (.
straw, o. 75as %.
AHosEY Box i.a22c per pound
LARD -Domestie, i0ai2c. western, tiercs, 7njsc.
MrrTos.-7asc per pound.
DArs.-ses30c yer bush.
PoTAToEs-fSs7D per bgshel.
PouLTRY-Fowl l0sI2c. chickens, ttal6c.
Wool 20afoc per 10 unwashed; 30c washed.
WooD-Dry hard, VI % per cord. soft, % 7ss
40,
HfDEs-Light 3ic per Ib; heavy Sc. sheep, 25a
ti %; veal SKIN, Ids40s.
Wat 6a7e per ID.
Augusta Beef Cornpany's Wholesale Price Cur
rent.
spRISO LAnB-7lasc.
BEEy--ids-. 6Iaslc per ID. hind quarters. "a
9c, fore qphrters. Biasc. rounds with f,nk &c
rHnp and loss, loa ic, 'hor; rib cuts, sc rati.s.
3is4s, bscss. saSie. ehueks. saslc. stripes. Be
dressed hogs, 5a5xc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
MONTANA SENATORS.
No Quorum OF Democratic. Republi-
cans Elect One aud Ballot for
Other Senator.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1.-The democratic
house and Ave senators met at noon for =
joint session. There was no quorum pres
ent. Informal ballots taken for United
States Senator's indicate the choice of W.
A. Clark of Butte, and Martin Msginnis of
Helena. The republicans of the senate
and house met in joint session at noon to
ballot for United States Senators. Col.
W. Sanders was elected unanimously on
the first ballot. For second senator there
was no choice on the first ballot. The
Joint session dissolved until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
MARINE MATTERs.

The Allan steamer Polynesian, Captain
Wylie, sailed from Portland Thursday with
full cargo valued at si64.76O including
1900 barrels Of apples.
The Bureau of Navigation notifies marin
ers that wreck with two masts about &c
feet above water. lies 10 miles from Cape
Charles, it bearing " by WAW. The wreck
is stated to be dangerous obstruction.
A large feet Of vessels from coal ports
arrived q, Portland Thursday, bringing over
10, 900 tons of coal. Included in the lie,
was the new four-mas,ed schooner Mar
guerite. which brought a cargo of 1850
tons OF coal for the Grand Trunk Railway.
The Eastern steamer Nahanada, Capt.
Low, arrived at Bath from Bo,thbay
Thursdsy forenoon on time. She will run
until the ice interferes. In 1881 the boat
came to Bath up to the frst Of January.
1t looks now ~ il the record would be
beaten this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
Portland Markert.


FLOuR.-spperine and Iov grades. ~ Isst 10;
\ spring and Xxx spfing, - 5la5 u; patent spring
whests o. 75as co. Mich. .trsight roller, tIa5 D..
clear do ~ s7a5 %; st Louis straight rolls - U6a
rs clear DO. - 7sas %, winter wheat patents,
Ass5s
fe6Dccg<-Cape eranterriss. 90 oosi2 %: pea
med, ti sDaz o. yelov eyes, o. 75a3 %, Cal. pea
beans o. l6a2 Is. Irish Potatoes per bu., SJn55c
Jersry sweet, ~ 2,af 80, oniOns, s2 75z;A1.
GgAIS-H mixed corn, Sssfsle, new corn, bs
&C. corn, bsg lots, S,5le, meal, bag lots, t7sfsc
oats, car lots, 3ks3tc, bag io,s. 3sassc, cotton
seed lots, ez5 Uaz5 80. do bag, 20 00sZ %; dc
sacked bran, car lots, Is 6oal6 %, do bag II oos
Is %; raddings, II 1osis 20, do bag lois eiS oos
u o.
PnovIsoss-Pork. backs. s,2 7sais %; clear
si2 aoaI2 IS, short cuts, siz soai2 IS. beef, e1
mess. D "oss %: plate. q Slas co. ex plate. ~
AZ 90, lard, tubs, per ID, 6ia7c, iferces. sta7c
iis, 7a0c. hams. per ID. ioai6sc do covered. ia
l2ie.
PoULrKY.-Tarkry1, lsazle; spring chickens
Bale fowls t0s I3c, ducks, i3atsc.
sUoAk--tsranuiated PER ID, 7le, extra G, Sic.
sEEDs.-Red to-, " G0az Is, Timothy seed
o. ssal Is, Cover. 7laize.
cHgEsE. = Vermont. l:lai2ie; N. Y. factory
ititlk.e, sage, lzlsl3ic.
burrgg--Cfssa~ry per ID. e2A2sc gilt edge VI
Zlazsc, choice. l6ii7e; good, i5z &c; store. false
Esss.-Eastern extra, 24ax5c, Canada AM
Western, 1jafG. lined, ttz10c
APPLEs-katibg, per bb, o 0os3 80; cooking
s2 o.. evsoors,ed per ID. slaiic. do new, sAioc
fioriJs. Q. 56a3 7j
LEMoSs Palermo. ooaao. Mes.ina. - s0a4 30
Naiags., - toA3 80.
ORAxoE.-Iamaics, 600, Valencia, 00xo0
Messina, tS,4o0; FLORIDA. - O6as 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
JAY EFF BEB
lndulses In I iaI Reflections on La
Grippe,
And Traces its History and Effects
with Graphic Power.

kr. Editor:
LA Grippe"-with its enthusiastic con.
slomeration Of eccentricities Grippe
--enthrAlling susceptible humanity uith its
superhnman innuence-"LA Giippe"-in.
spring its victim with extrAvsgant hope.
then dsshing fond expectation TO earth
La Grippe asiiating the form
divine with intense emotion-"Ls
Grippe" hath folded in gigantic pin
ions and gone TO roost in Augusta.
| Intellectual powers are frittered away in
u very numerous language, an oppressive
haziness hangs low over the present hori-
zou, and LA Grippe" has come TO stay.
The high, the low, the ugly, the passsble,
the good looking, the manly, the mean, and
some others, bend the body at spasmodic
intervals To the invisible ''powers that am
ia token Of submission--not silent. but
bindiHg just the same. ker-er- choo- 90.
The symp.oms Of LA Grippe" are a free
and inmoderste use of unlimited quantities
Of three. cent iefs-purchAscd the
day before Christmas-frequent visits to
the drugstore with = prescription. a lcady
feeling extending from the occipital bone
twenty four inches forward and upward
paine in the back centripetally inclined
"t"uous uaNhe ia thN ShoN u thcie - My
and n nervous tumuit under the vest.
Ouch
The weary counter jumper, overwhelmed
by holiday trade and LA Grippe" poises
himself face downward over An empty
barrel In the basement, while the mouldy
atmosphere 10 rent with vigorous converse
ton, and dust-belsdea oobwebs gather
ahc ctionateiy upon his "besht shute O
clos"
Those that have nothing else to do hug
the psrlor heater more closely AT every
chill and at the present time lind 'eArly to
bed and late TO rise" a very convenient rule
TO be governed by under the circumstances.
Our most intimate scquAintances sudden
ly disappear, returning after many days
looking Ms if they had been sojourning for
an unlimited time among the melancholy
shades Of An uncomfortable futurity, some
few bring with them such an excess of
gloomines that We almost wish they had
stayed emigrsted."
The patient physician smolcs n broad
smoilc of utter content a. he zigzsgs an
almost unlecipherable document over
which the sneezing druggist ponders think
ing, and with orders to take some every few
minutes until its gone remarks that he don't
feel first class himself. All, OH
LA Grippe" comes to us from the East
II WAS Graded among the snowy bsrrens of
Russia ia--trsvelling in its early youth to "la
belle France" where il received its name
and has made 4 lasting impression. II then
stepped across the puddle-visiting US at n
moment when we feel the necessity of n
escape goat" on which to saddle" the re-
suits emAnating from holiday dissipations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
The Pith OF the News Taken From
the Current Topics Of the Day

Compositors on Phils1elphiA Press struck
cents.
Three barns containing tools and q
drunken tramp burned At Leominster
Mass, Wednesday night.
By another settling of land over the
Wilkesbarre mines Wednesday, walls of
Lehigh locomotive works damaged.
Several hundred newsboys in Pitsburg
Pa, created a riot while returning from M
annual dinner Wednesday. None injured
The 26th anniversary of the emancipa
ton PROCLAMATION was celebrated by the
colored people at Norfolk, Va, Wednes
day.
Charles M Barrett & Co, hides ant
leather dealers, 236 Purchase St, Boston
have gone into insolvency. The assets ant
liabilities are not stated.
Hon Henry X. Pierson. Chancellor Of
the University of the State Of New York
and private banker, died "Wednesday af-
ter brief illness. aged 20.
Giuseppe Ignazio de Lucca, at Dedham
Mass, Wednesday, was convicted of man
slaughter in Billing Edward Cunningham
of Milton. He will be sentenced Friday.
The largest Industry in Wyoming valley
employing over 900 hands, known as the
Sheldon Axle Works, Wilkesbarre, Pa.
has been purchased by an English syndi-
cate.
The negroes celebrate the 26th anniver
ssry of the emancipation proclamation a,
Raleigh, N. c., Wednesday. There was q
parade and exercises we're held in Metro
politan Hall.
The organization of both branches of the
Massachusetts Legislature was affected
Wednesday without any friction and is the
same ss in 1889, with the exception of the
presidency of the Senate, to which Office
Senator Henry II. Sprague Of Boston wal
chosen.
Prof. NJ. @. Blaine, brother Of Hon
James G. Blaine and head teacher Of the
Indian Training School near Salem. Oregon,
died Monday, after a single days illness
He was 63 years af age. His wife. whom
he married in Illinois, died last April, but
An only son survives him. MIR. BlainI
served through the war in the l0lst Illinoi.
Infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02

The Morse Bros. are rushing the work
on their schooner and expect to be ready to
launch about the middle Of February.
Forty men are employed as the yard.
Nearly all the rigging Of the Rich
schooner At Kelley 4 Spears, has been put
In position. and the on board work 10 being
hurried toward completion. The keel Of
their 1870 schooner 10 blocked up.
The New England Co are putting aimo.,
= new how upon the Bradstreet schooner,
John Csd~sider. A large portion Of the
forward timbers are being renewed, ~ she
lies upon the marine railway. The Seuail
ship RsppAhannock will be launched Wed.
nssday. Jan LIST, - the rigging 10 70 be en-
tirels completed before the vessel goss
overheard. This hrm also has the frame
for 900 ton schooner cut and will bring i,
to their yard - soon ~ there shall be sufa.
cient SNOW % that they can haul 1t out oil
the voods. The frame fer their sscont
big ship has also been cut and work on ths
craft will begin this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
STATE NEws.


China.
A pleasing feature Of the Christmas ex-
ercises which your correspondent omitted
to mention, was the exhibition Of original
paintings executed BY pupils Of Miss A. A.
Doe. There were three shown, and sub
sequently presented to their parents, by the
Nsse. Effe and Belle Rice and Miss Beula
Woodsum. These pupils are quite young,
and their work did credit to them and their
teacher.-La Grippe has had posse, sion of
our genial stage driver Gates, but he is nov
improving.-Mr. Amasa Taylor has been
quite sick with heart trouble, and his family
and friends have been seriously alarmed.
Dr. Cook has attended him and on Monday
DIR. Tibbetts was called in consultation.
Mr. Taylor is now some vi hat inproved.--A
despatch from Derry N. H., was received
on Tuesday saying that George Tibbetts
was killed on the train on the night Of Dec
80. Mr.. Tibbetts Was timekeeper on that
portion Of the b. & NJ. X. r., and was an
estimable young man. He was engaged to
be married to a most worthy young lady Of
this place, on whom the blow will fall most
heavily.
Waterriiie.
The annual meeting Of the Congre CATION
al church society was held At the church
| Tuesday evening. Quite . good deal Of
business was discussed AMI plans formed
for years work. A turkey supper vas
| served TO members only, from six to eight,
after which the closing hosrs Of the year
we're spent in social intercourse.-R Mr.
! Seward, pastor of the Unitarian Church,
held q largely attended reception at his
house on Park street Tuesday evening.
LINCOLN.
Whuefeld.
The singing school at Kings Mills,
| Wbitefield, closed last week by giving q
concert Mr.. S,rics land, the teacher, is q
young man Who thoroughly understands mu.
SIC and knows how to drill ciass. 5eld I'm
will you see choir do better. especially
where the new method is used. which was
| FIRST introduced into the State BY Professor
| Strickland last fall. The method 10 used
in England and is nov endorsed by nearly
everyone throughout the States. Follow
| ing 10 the program which vas 20 admirably
execu ed: Selection. Merry Christina,
Bells" by choir: duet, "Whisperins Hope, :
Mrs Bailey and Mrs Heath; cong, The
Things that Make Man Feel Like Fool, .
Mr.. Lewis; quartet, When Evenings rwi
light Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Heath. Mr.
Strickland. Mr.. King; selection. s'Tii
Night on the Silen; Mountain, choir song
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair" Mis-
Lewis; duet, ''Larboard WATCH Messrs
Strickland and King; cong, MY Wife
Relations" Mr.. Strickland; song. I'm I
Nervous, Timid Man." Prof. Sirickland
sele ction, "Ohl The Sports Of Childhood.
choir; song, ''Camomile Tea" Mrs. Stnck
! land selection, The Mountain Maids Ia
vitation.' choir; s,ng. The Song Ths
} Reached Ny Heart" Mise Lewis; sooe
"Avfully WiId,' Prof. Strickland; seiec
ton. The Brish. New Year." choir; qual
vt, Mrs.. Bailey, Nfs. Heath, Aessri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
SILK WORKS BURNED.
Loss Quarter OF Miilion-25O Hands
Out OF Work.

New YORK. Jan. 1.-The Liberty Silk
Works. 617-625 West Fifth % street, was
burned today, causing losses aggregatinR
1925 900. covered by insurance. The FIRE
started early this morning in the dye room
near the engine room of the building. The
firms which lose by the fire are: Liberty
Silk Works, sl5O,0OO; Mobler & Co.,
manufacturers of silk ribbons, $50, 900
Persian Carpet Co, slO 1000; J. & j. Nor
rison, manufacturers of plaster ornaments,
80 900; Eaton Mfg Co., $1,000. The
building was damaged $50, 900. A large
number Of persons are thrown out of EN-
ployment, the silk works alone EMPLOY ng
250 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
IA AINE PEOPLE.

The ancestral mansion Of the late Gen.
Peleg Wadsworth in Hiram welcomed a
stranger Dec. 20. John Is. Pike and wife
are very proud Of him. he being nin'h In
descent from his emigrant ancestor, Chris
topher Wad,worth of Roxbnry, Mass, and
about equally dista.t from Robert Pike of
Salem.
Little Lulie Catlin, & years old. of Iiarps-
well, wRs made dangerously i'll by rubbing
some medicine on an aching tooth and
taking some dropped on sugar as she had
seen her mother do. The medicine was
partly composed of laudanum and campbor.
Rapid exercise and vomiting finally worked
of the effects Of the poison. 1t should be
q warning TO parents to be careful in giving
medicine to children.
Rev. q. w Iiiuckley, the State evan
gelist for the Baptists, who 10 so well known
as an evangelist and the promoter Of the
home for needy boys at Good will Farm al
East Fairfield, has resigned that position.
Mr.. Hnckley has become so interested In
the welfare of the boys in need of help
ing hand that he has decided to devote his
whole time and energies to that work,
which has been one of the aims Of his whole
life. The boys will now be sure of good
bringing up aud excellent training since Mr..
Hinckley is to look after them personally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
OaIO SEN ILL.
Lying at Point OF Dsath-Excitement
Among Democrats

New YORK. Jan. IA special from
Columbus, ohio, says there is much excite
ment over the report that Senator Robert
son is lying at the point of death in Sidney,
O., having been stricken with paralysis, and
that Representative Lawler is dangerously
ill in Newark, Ohio. If the senator should
die it will put the democrats in tight place
as they would be unable to get bill
through without the assistance of republi-
cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
MORE TROUBLE AT BARNWELL
Aid Sent for and Reinfor cements For
waTded.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Jan. l.--Despatehes
received here tonight Indicate probabilities
Of trouble in Barnwell. Telegrams were re-
ceived at Blackville and other neighboring
towns asking for aid A special train left
Blackville with reinforcements tonight
1t is SAID the negroes intend to burn the
town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02
TAX OF q Larger Cruiser.

1t is understood that the plans for build
ing the 1900 ton armored cruiser will be
abandoned BY the Navy Department and
Congress will be asked to increase her dis
placement from 1900 to $500 tons. in order
that che may be bnilt after the plans of the
rev English cruiser Blake, which has
ELECTED so much favorable comment re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-02

Influenza is spreading in Italy.
Twenty three boys were burned to death
in = pauper school near London, Tuesday
night.
The London Time. has intelligence that
Laeken palace was fred by incendiaries II
three separate places.
The Novoe Vremya says the appointment
by the Pope of bishops for Russia shows
evidences of a conciliatory spirit on the
part OF the papacy.
The Steele, Paris, has advices from St.
Petersburg saying the Car was still con-
fined to his room, and that the doctors fear
complications in his case.