davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
At Pence with tho Ticket Brokers.

CHICAGO July ll.-Peace has been declared
between the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company and the ticket brokers. 1t
is said that tho Burlington made overtures to
the Brokers Association through leading
brok or to declare the fight OIL. the Burlington
undertaking. on the part Of the railroads inter-
csted IN the PROSECUTION. that nothing, more
the Criminal Court. The brokers have ac-
ceptcd these terms. and business will be re-
sunled with moro vigor than ever. Even had
they would have heon thrown out OF court.
They had provided themselves with block. Of
Buringtnn tickets. secured IRON recognized
ing that they should sell them in tho open
market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
MAY BE A WRECK MENTALLY.
CYRUS W. FIELD WILL PROBABLY
RECOVER PHYSICAL sTRtNG7H,

Hut D~. Coutspt says that hts Mtnd WIN
Never Reesiu Its Ola rorcearestertsy
Was tfs Worst or Mr.. Fteid's Illness.
Yesterday was the worst day Cyrus W. Field
has had during his recent sickness. At one
time his condition was regarded critical by his
family. He rested quietly during the night.
and continued to improve. as he had on Satur-
day and Sunday.
At about o'clock In the morning. however.
q change set In. His pulse quickened and his
temperature rose gradually during the morn
ing. until at IL o'clock the pulse num-
bered 1l2 and his temperature was
1O4. The family became alarmed. and
sent for Drs. Coutant and Reyes Mr.. Field
seemed to grow worse. and at l o'clock
when the Doctor called he found tho pulse at
11S and the temperature at 103h. He did
what he could and left. DIR. Coutant called at
about o'clock. He found Mr.. Field quite i'm
proved. The fever had departed leaving Mr..
Field In about the same general condition In
which he has been during his recent sickness.
Soon after DR.. Coutant loft Mr. Fields resi-
dencc a reporter for THE Sun had talk with
the Doctor at his home in Tarrytown.
81 would not say that Mr.. Field was in i'm
minent danger Of DEATH" said tho Doctor
He may live for weeks: the probability Is
that he will. leaving aside. however. such at
tacks as the one no had to. day. That was the
s sty H Night al Se oa
such an attack As he had to-day. or IN his
s ssfn he hi s s. SqFss S
apoplexy. But. leaving aside such things as
this. do not think he is in ,immedatc danger.
He IL, however. in nresaarious condition"
:. VIII ne ever recoverr' ,.
Of his physical strength. but he will never be
the same man mentally, He has passed
through too much. He will never fully recover
insane and entirely irrational would not say.
or TINT he will he permanently deranged
Ever since tho death Of his vile last fall his
came difficult for him ut times to concentrate
his mind upon certain matters.
when he came to ArLsley early In May
saw TINT perhaps the time might come when
not be quite himself told the family TINT il
T. m 70 tSem
date. l do not know. OF course, that they
took my suggestions, but ! do know that
at. times when asked to Concentrate, his
After this mental application he appeared ex-
hausted and became delirfoua His sickness
and gradual failing for the last seven months
not insane. During his sickness he has been
living oyer his past life. and. being uncon-
scious OF the present. he has not dwell upon
covers he may still retain his memory and
oyer do But s P hS will ' not be e
that he ne
on about him AS indicating how his mental
power failed | can say that his will power
SO weak that he Would have he'd
Later in the day Mr. Field seemed to
improve. His pulse went down to 3S and his
temperature was 90. while his respiration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
NE MADE $44 On sUNDAY,
Not Jnciuding the $40 lie Gave Up at jus
tic. Tninior's Order.

Not JnciudIne the $40 lie Gave Up at JUS
tic. Tninior's Order.
Cherry Lane is a short cut to Oak Point from
Morrisania, and Is crowded on Sundays with
pleasure seekers. Rather more than the usual
number visited the lane on Sunday to look ut
the tree on which Gustave Potts hanged him.
self last Saturday. About 4 O'Clock a young
man carrying folding stand appeared. and
planted his table where the crowd was thickest
On the table he began manipul ating three we'll
worn walnut shells and pith bail.
Five to one that no one can catch the little
Joker" he said. and tho cnpper walked IN and
won and tho credulous put, down their money
and last. The young man had Just $o4 In his
and arrested him. He snid he was William
Ward Of $50 Ninth avenue.
Justice Taintor fined him $40 yesterday. He
paid his llna with n smile. for his sunday after.
Moons work had been lnlry profitable. as he
still had $44 In his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The People,. Party In Minnesota.

MiNSE'roIIs. July 1l.-The delegates to the
feopH'S party state Convention have not be-
gun to arrive. The State Central Committee
viii meet At tho Merchants Hotel at 10 o'clock
to'morrow and the lenders are expected on the
early trains Tomorrow. The Donnelly Commit
Tee viii "ndeayor to dispose OF all the pre-Con-
'eh'ion "details. 1t will select temporary and
permanent chaIrmen. and before 1t adjourIs
SNOW 'h" outsiders who has control Of tho
n,t,nVrnti%n 1t has hcen claimed all along
ma "lli' never faction occurred control OF the
,,rnh'lary oirlnI2ation would walk away with
H. p'ho s. Al lndi"ntions point TO the fact
ny "rhtIl' has firm grasp on tho organi-
ztii n, and that lie will use his power Tor all
"rrin '" ~ 1t goes without saying.
~ .laf" aS talked II. leaving the nomiDa-
nnnm ,or fecIrinry % state open. is: Governor.
Tnaa'ips Donnelly: Lieutenant Governor,
N,uL ialvGrsen; attorney General. Judge J.
son; Judg" Of Sumsme Contt. Sengrave Smith /;
congressman. Fifth district. S. NJ. Owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

when He Recovered He Found the Two
Crooks. and Now They Are In Limbo.

when He Recovered He Found the Two
Crooks. and Now They Are In Limbo.
Ulraf varguth. a young German immigrant
only a few months in the city. was jostled In
West street on Saturday night by one OF three
young men who seemed to be intoxicated.
The jostler apologized to Vargutn and. slap
ping him on the back with apparent rough
good nature. invited him in a saloon near BY
to take drink.
Two rounds we're consumed in the saloon.
and varguth and his new acquaintances went
out and walked toward the Battery. They
stopped in stern's saloon. in Whitehall street.
varguth says he had only few glasses be-
fore they entered Stern's. and that, as
no has an average German capacity.
he was perfectly sober. As usual he ordered
beer in stems. But before he drank it he re-
his lips and set it on the table while he
showed him some photographs on the
S Ss only Tssn ha as Of
Tss hurried hin intS hr street where here
through his pockets. taking silver watch t
so in mo1ey, and penSp9ile He e. was i MT IN
When he recovered consciousness there was
a crowd around him. His head seemed burst
s h at ae IS
night Next dsy he better and he started
Last night he ran across two Of them In Bat
Gently arrived immigrants. Varguth quietly
summoned Policemen Ivory and Lawser. and
Detective McAulfre Of the OLD Slip stat ion.
x6S wers II ths ss nsishbOrho0d. and the two
When taken before Sergeant Sweeney at the
Witner. age n. a driver. Of 10 Allen street.
and Charles Martin. Il years cid: bartender;
their inncccnce SO loudly that Sergeant
Sweecev for moment thought there
nigh. be some, mistake but Yarguth
was positive that they were the men n WHO p ha "a
searched. All doubts as to their real charac-
ter then vanished. Martin had two small walls
filled with a fluid known in police parlance as
knockout" 1t Is a mixture oil ch!ornl and
some other narcotic. few dr9ls :, Of ;,
liquor viii, knock a man out in few minutes.
Wilmer had another Of these vials. and Martin
had some counterfeit money Both were we'll
supplied with money. and Wilmer had a mum;
Der Of pawn tickets representing jewelry and
Martin tried to drop his little bottle OF
"xnock out" on the floor In the station house.
but the police, we're too sharp for him Tbs, The
Police Court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Tnr,ntcn to Apply tor ~ Receiver.

AUBURN, July lit is reported that pro-
ceedings will be begun in short time to have
the Southern Central division of the Lehigh
Valley Halfway placed in tho hands Of a re-
cever. OF the $40 100000 OF bonds issued by
the company. 81 100000 remain outstanding.
while the remainder hns been purchased by
tho owners of the road at II greatly depreci-
ated price. The suit will 10 brought by tho
outside lundhol,iers. An effort will be made
in accordance with tho provisions Of the mort
gage. to have tho road turned over into the
hands Of the metropolitan Trust Company OF
New Yor; city. The reason for tho contam-
plated action il that no interest on tho bonds
has been rnil since 1887. The Lehigh Valley
company operates the southern Central linil-
cnmpnnics. and the appointment OF n receiver
will j." advantageous 10 the bondholdrrS and
tho region through which tho railway iuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

The temporary injunction which Charles g.
stevens and George T. Richardson obtnined
restraining Marietta II. Stevens. as eNecutrix
of her husband. raran Stevens. from letting or
leasing the real estate lett by her husband. has
been dissolved by Justice TruaX OF the Su-
irene Court. They secured the Injunction as
trustees Of the million dollar trust fund Great cd
by the viii al iWan Strrena
Justice TruIN says that ~ permanent niunc-
ton would 4" ;antaluonnt to an order remov-
ing Mr.. Stevens AS cXrcutriN Of the WILL and
MN" c, "n"r .medy Would To- to proceei h,.
forr the Surj ogatc for her removal.
lhutIustcrs charged hcr with not keepinG
pro per accounts OF tho 'nts she had col !cctcd.
and not taking vouchers for payments made
Us hes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Ink INSULT TO ITALT.
Brazil Promises the Rcpsration Demanded
by the Italian Government


ROME. July lit is learned that imme-
diately upon being appraised Of the outrageous
attack upon Italians in Santos and San Paulo.
Brazil. tho italian Government sent note to
tho Brazilian Government, demanding the
dismissal OF tho Chief OF Police at each Of
those cities and the arrest Of all tho persons
concerned in the assault Indemnity for the
victims was also demanded. as well rs salute
to the Italian flag Jrazil replied that the
CHIEF Of Police at san Paulo and several other
officials had already been dismissed. Admin
istrative and judicial inquiries were in prog
ress.. and u further reply would be made TO
Italy's noto when these Investigations should
have been completed
After this reilly was received. tho italian
cruiser Dcgnli. which was fitting out at Spez-
gin. was or Tered to proceed to Rio Jane!ro.
This order. however. was cancelled upon re-
ceipt of a further communication from tho
Brazilian Government containing assurances
of reparntinn in full MS demanded, To this
note Sgnor Brin. the Italian Foreign Minister.
hns replied, expressing his satisfaction with
the action Of the brazilian Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Killed by the Saratoga Express.

NEwBURGH. July l1.-Train No. 81. known as
the Catskill Mountain and Saratoga express.
the fastest train on the West Shore. struck and
killed Mrs. Cook Mt 8 o'clock this afternoon
nearly in front OF the large West Havcrstraw
depot. and injured her gyandchld so badly
that she will probably die. The train had re-
duced speed u thirty milcs an hour. Mrs.
Cook and her two grandchildren were on the
southbound track. Just as the train reached
the trio Mrs Cook stepped over from the
Soutl,ound truck in 'front.' 81 ihe express; In
ones with her. When the train backed up
Mrs. Cook was found dead, and the little one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Kaiser Growing In Favor.

BERLIN. July 11.-Several OF the recent acts
OF the Kaiser are likely to regain for him the
favor ithe south OF Germany. which he Ind
almost forfeited by the nssertive and domi-
neering policy of the earlier rart of his reign.
The appointment oi Prince Leopold of Bavaria
to be lnspector-GenuIai of the IHynrian army
many. and Is u rrblIe to those ultra Russians
who assert that 1t IL necessary to have Prus-
sian inspectors in order to maintain the ell
cheney OF tho array.
The new cole Of military laws is now COM
pleted. The Kaiser took an active, part in its
preparation. The code is u practical surren der
TO Bnyaran clnims rs to army reforms al
though the Bnvarnn Deputies In the Reich
stag are not satisfied with the refusal Of pub
licity for military trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Fleeing from tn. Cholera scourxe.

VIENNA. July l1.-Baku. where cholera in It's
severest form has been epidemic. Is now prac-
tically deserted. and its great petroleum fac
tories and other industrial establishments are
idle. The authorities seem incapable of devils
ing or enforcing measures to check the prog
officials and City Council have fled from their
posts. and Joined the exodus Of merchants and
workmen which leaves l,aku al most depopu-
lated ihe condition OF the sick and Of those
VINO remain to care tor them is dcplorabc.
A. Tehcrnn despatch to the TIMES says:
Cholera does not appear to bc advancing
along tho Mesh-,l- Teheran road. Although a
few cases arc reported at various points. no
unfayornble signs hnvc bcrn observed here"
Portuguese Government is taking measures
to prevent tho Introduction Of choicr. into
larations to the elect that there is no cholera
in England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Tr Grdy.n Lake Geneva.

LONDON. July ia despatch from Geneva
says: An iron plate measuring nine feet in
circumference was blown through thu first
class saloon of the steamer Mont Blanc. tho
boiler OF which exploded nj Uuchy on Satur-
day last. This larsu piece II iron went through
the saloon like cannon shot and fell into tho
lake nstcrn of the steamer. Many of those who
lost their lives were killed BY this plate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
GEN. DRAKE HAS AN OUTING.
He Returns from Washington Valley with
Great SNAKE Story.

ELIZABETH. July 11.-Gen J. Madison Drake
OF this city. his wife. his daughter. and his
daughter-in-law were at Washington Valley
Sunday afternoon for an outing. While the
three women were sitting reading under a
tree. the General reports. they were attacked
by q hugo blacksnake. which camo suddenly
upon them aud sprang at one OF the young
women and closed lta folds around her neck.
Drake. who was near by. came to their aid.
Tho snake showed fight, and was driven of
q stick across the reptiles back and slowly
forcing him to retreat.
Gen. Drake says 1t was the biggest and
brayest Of Its species helever saw. II being over
six feet in length and as thick MS a man, arm.
The women were badly frightened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

OTTAWA. July ll.-IIarry Stephenson. son OF
". II. Stephenson OF Norwood. had u narrow
escape from being Killed by II hear which was
chNinod up in the Canadian Pacific Halfway
yards ut Havciock. The bear made n run Mt
tho / oy who backed away instantly. but not
elore the bear md caught him by lhe leg and
made l"rty-sryen cuts In the boys leE and
took out six pieces. Of flesh. 1T was only 10y
the presence OF mind Of another lad. who took
"A stick aud beat tha bear over the head that
he got away Seventeen stitches were put In
the hoy's leg .. ss"--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Cruel VI ndeiine.

John F. Ranekes. a sign painter. testified In
his action for separation from his wife Made
limo before Judge BischoH Of the Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday. He says Madeline
was cruel. lie interrupted her while she WAS
trying to light tho fire with a can OF kerosene
the stove litter. He would not rep.enish the
beer can one Saturday night and she SHE'D .
lodging this and ali but tho odor Of a Linn
burger cheese which followed it and passed
close to his rod hair.
chofI reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
> sTaLs-+'.e,y
OBTTUARE

Ncws Of the death OF Kate Castleton. the ao-
tress. reached tho city early yesterday morn
ing. the first information being conveyed in q
despatch from Providence to Manager George
II. Murray Of " Tho Dazzler." In which the SOU
bretto was ono OF tho stars. Tho despatch
said that tho actress died on Sunday OF PERI
tonitis at Lakeside, near Providence.
Kate Castleton was born In England
about thity.nve years ago. and made
her first stage appearance in ono OF
tho London concert halls. She was a
Eood-looking girl. with q graceful figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Threatening to Make Revelations.

LONDON. July 1l.-Tho Cologne Gazette
threatens to make some ugly revelations. IT
declares that the editor of the hamburger
NacLyichten attempted recently to enlist its
services in the Bismarck campaign. and that
Prince Bismarck himself contributed articles
to the Cologne CARTE which the editors We're
Obliged to refuse to publish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
NEWS OF TIE RAILROADS.
The Advisory Board OF tho Western Tranac
A-socln:iOn VIM Meet To-day.

A-socln:IOn VIII Meet To-day.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Ad-
visory Board OF tho Western Traffic Associa-
ton will begin this morning at the Windsor
Hotel. 1t is expected that quorum will be
presen. without the Missouri Pacific. which
will not be represented. as both Mr.. Jay Gould
and Dir. George Gould arc out of town.
Chicago last week with the Comm ssioners,
and 1t is thought that he will suggest some
plan for the settlement OF tho dispute over
Colorado business. The question Of reductcn
of second-class passenger rites from the Mis-
souri, River to Pacific coast md intermediate
points is another matter for discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.

A. M.-1:3o. 557 West Fifty.nrst street Patrick stnn.
ley damage S26; 2:.5. 1893 Washington avenue Mary
Cieary. damage $780, 800 100 Wooster street. Ian.
dan 4 Bcrnhnurn, damage $500; 1900 1871 Avenue d.
damage slight: l1+5 1888 First avenue chimney are
no damage. 49,
r M-i2 05l2 East Eighty. fonrth street. Jacob New
DAMAGE slight; $50 2.n, Mott street. Antonio Bsat
damage trtninX. 10 lehR street Abraham simon
damag. iIhing; +;35, II. Nest Eighty Fourth street
T. W hecker damage triing. - ,05 l5h Ludlow street
Nathan FhchIDan, no damage: 1o;l5. II. Second ave
nps chimney IRE no damage: 100 lnoth
OF TENN avenue, Mr.. sayer damage unknown; II 30
" Avenue A. Ernest kaltsnbach. damage $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

LONDON. July Ia despatch to tho Standard
from Hucnos Ay.cs says: In an interview to-
day President Saenz Peln said that in his
opinion 1t would Lc i'm possible to pay the debt
In fall. He fuvors the appointment Of u Com
mission To- study the county resources. he
hopes to no GLlr To form u st ing and rapauls
Ministry ready to make su".i,ices Tor tho nay
mrnt ~ Just Proportion oil the foreign
cln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
CIonkmakera, WnSrs.

The employees OF the cioakmasing nrin OF Fried.
lander Co both outside and inside hands will hold
conference THIS evening Mt Goldcn Enl" Hall l25 Rv.
ineto street 10 consider tn. hest m.ana OF stopping
the n0wnwhrd tendency OF wages. which they say
again grhvitHtinK TO starvation pnint similar meet
ings Of the employees OF Goldsmith Wurhbnrver and.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
n,.m.rck,. mo.t,,e U,trrnner..

BERLIN. July lit is said that after his
return from his Norwegian pleasure trip ,he
Kaiser will convene the Federal Council iur
the purpose Of discussing the proper attitude
to he assumed by the imperial Government
toward Prince Bismarck. IN view Of the hostile
utterances oil the ex-Cbancellor through the
PRESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
The Jacksonville and Mnyport Railroad.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July lin tho United
States District Court this morning the Judge
dismissed the bill Of Stockton and others and
ordered that the Scott Russell Ycomans party
retain possession Of tho Jacksonville and
Mnyport Railroad. The Court also ordered
the sal. Of the bonds. and directed that sum
Court OF thr fret salo tn cover the amount due
III" Nul arr estate. represented 10y stockton
and hi associates as administrators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
FARE WELLS M MGR FARLEY.

\ Purse OF $4,000 Presented 10 Hin ~
His Practitioners Of ~. GabrieIs.
The congregation of St Gnbriel's Catholic
Church in East Thirty-scventh street gave
last evening In the school hall n reception to
their pastor. Mgr John NJ. Farley. who is to
City OF New York on IL three months vacation.
John Welsh. in tho name OF the parishioners.
read an address to which Mgr. Farley briefly
the Monsignor. Mgr. Farley Is IT, spend the
greatsr part OF his vacation n Ireland where
to have an audience with the Pope A delogn-
ton OF his parishioners will accompany the
steamer down tho bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12

Inc Harlem Cleveland and Stevenson Club
"t'u meeting in Mullers Hall. in 125th
street near Third avenue last night. Treas
tr,m, Daniel II. Skeelr said that the Home cad
ton '' N''"s Vi '"e hfee VI pfo'eo
o. a ,s,'icr from Mr., Cleveland Was read and
Trhtiy rheereh; Mr., Cleveland thanked the
m oop iF the resolutions adopted at a previous
aTn%f,ting endorsing the nominations OF the
n"n.ctn.p Convention, This was but tho third
.sirrlne Of the club and their membership
eNeaGy numbers nearly 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
ltRIl,, nd No 80.

Mr. George f. Stone has accepted the position
ol Chairman ri thu itlrhnond Terminal Com
mittne ~ Three. Mr.. Manrn will rr,rrn this
morning and the committee will at once lake
-trIs tnurrile NJ Il solution ~ the diiculti"s
that ',tard the reorganization OF the company.
!. A. Edison has cen APPOINTED supcrin-
tendcni If she IT Luuis Southwestern EaiI-
+, ad IN pIncn Of j. ". Ne nan, resigned. ]. W.
IN rpXuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
COLLEGE PROTECTIOHISTS.
A Lea.ue Formed TO Counterfeit the Teach
ings Of FIRE Trade Proies-ors.

ing. Of FIRE. Trade rro'e.-or".
The American Republican College League
has established its headquarters with tho Re-
publican National League Mt 202 Fifth avenue.
President James F. Burt OF Michigan Is in
charge, The mission Of this league is pecul-
mIone. 1t proposes to fight the free-trnde
ilca as taught by the professors In the various
colleges OF tho land by organizing the students
ofthose institutions 30 that they will debate
the economic questions and not accept blindly
The theories Of their instructors. President
ont free traders ut the rate Of 15,OCO u year.
M. It is the league 8 purpose to reduce this
output. Harvard. hc says. has II league num-
nsHng 500 students and his own alma mater.
Mchlgan University. one with LOO members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
To Insure Pure Food.

The purest, lightest sweetest and therefore
most appetzing and wholesome bread. biscuit,
rolls mullins, cakes, crusts, etc, are assured with
the use of the Royal Baking Powder.
The New York State Analyst says: "The Royal Baking
Powder superior other which have examined
unequaled for purity, strength and whoesomeness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-12
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

consistory wns held in Rome yesterday.
hut Pope Leo nominated no Cardinals The
Popc delivered short allocution. He Is In
excellent heath.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Right Rev. Augustus
Mcdonald. Catholic Bishop OF Argyll and the
Isles. has been appointed Archbishop OF Edin-
burgh.
Advicas from northern Norway say that the
German halsn:r Is expected. Mt Tromsoe.
whence he will proceed to karlsoe In the
whaling vessel Duncan Grey karlsoe Is on
the verge Of tho Arctic Ocean. near the head
OF the hammer Fiord.