davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

L'AbeiM faisait part oficiellement il
y a ~quelques semaines, des ~fiancailles
dn lieutenant Numa Augnstin, de notre
vile, avec Mile Alice Palmer, de
Washington ; au%jourd'hni ellie repro
dnit le compte-rendu du marriage qui a
6t6 c6lebr6 mercredi dernier dams la
capitale de PUnion, compte-rendu paru
dams le Washington Post.
Cette c6r6monie a etc brilliante /; rien
On celia pour surprendre car les ia.
miles Augustin ct Farmer sont fort
connues, fort r6pandues ct appartien-
nent an meilleur monde d'ici ct de la.
has.
III. ct Nine Angustin ont recn des
fluctuations de partont, de la Nouvelle
Orleans, snrtont on leur amis sont NOM
breux.
LIE n0uveau couple passera quelque
temps lei Phiver proclaim il y rece-
vra 10 plus aimable a~ccueil, nous en-
a0mmes shrs.
Notre c0mpatriote, le lieutenant An-
gustin est nm des Cr6oles qui Sc sont le
pins distingu6s q West Point; ct nous
compren0ns ais6ment quill soft a%ujour-
d'hni Ia fiert6 de SON pere ct de ga
mere.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18
Board of Police Proceedings.
~OPELOUSAs, July 6, 1896.

~OPELoUsAs, July 6, 1896.
Members present: c. j. Thompson,
president presiding; J. B. Sandoz, Jos.
Lassales, H. ID. Larcade and Andrus.
Reading Of last meeting dispensed
with.
The Collector and Treasurer make
their quarter report as follows:
OPELoUsAS, July /, 1896.
To the President and Member of the Board
of Police:
Gentlemen.-I submit to you my report of
collections for the quarter ending July l,
1886, as follows:
Taxes 1894. .....,......... ...............$ 800
Taxes 1895 3l9.9
Licenses 1895 ....-... 20.GO
Licenses 1896. 24O. 80
Fines 81. %
Market dues. $50 90
$514.21
school tax 1894 1.3
,chOOl tax s95......-......... lo9.95
-- 11 IS
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

/ lot and improvements i'll corporation OF
OpelousaS, bounded II by Adams, 5 bellevue at,
e Mrs Thompson, " X X ave, valued $1,000.
lot, bounded north by NIoriarity, e L II, W
Settuon, $ Eipkins, valued 500, stock $50 totil
valuation 81 80. Corporation tax S6.15, school
tax S.. 07! total taxes 50 223, with interest and
costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

Balance on hand School Fund. $4S5 81 $s15. Is
Warrants enclosed General Sl3.I 10
Balance on hand General Fund.-. S lao
Respectfully,
IKE ROOS, Town Treasurer.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

pYTIRTUE of the authority vested in me
- by the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana, | will sell at the principal front
door of the Court House. ut OpelOusas, par
isll of st, Landry, within the legal hours for
judicial sales, beginning ut tie hour of ii
O'clock Il. ~. on
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

No. lG9. WM. l.. GIL,
J lot aud improvements III COZ Pnfattuil OF
OpeI0uSaS, bounded north by CllaClere, . car
land, G Court st, W Reed. valued goo.
/ lot and iinprose ll"ltS hatlndtd II hy j GIL,
s Lee Gil. W ]ilat!icn, g WALNUT st, valued $3.50
total valuation 500. Corporation tax, 81
school tax Si.3I4c; total taxes S4.I212 with in
tpTpst and costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18
. 81 HOPKINS

No. IS. CRAWFORD Il HOPKINS,
Stock in trade. i'll corporation of Opel"nsas
valued at $40. Corporation tax SlU5, scloo
tax 524c; total taxes Sl.5'G with interests ana
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18
No. l1I Mrs. CLARA GIKON,

/ lot and improvements i'll corporation of
Opelousas, bounded II by South st, $ Laurent
st, G Lonbartiy st, west Barnett, valued $500,
stock $50. vehicles SO; total valuation $500.
Corporation tax 81 1876. school tax 81! total taxes
81. 92bc with interest and costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18
IlsS HOOPER,

! lot aud improvements i'll corporation of
Opelo,isas, bounded north and cast 10y Donate,
; and w Lastrapes. valued 500. Corporation
$l.25, school tax 62ic; total taxes sl.S79c
interest and costs,
The Opelousas courier., 1896-07-18

! lot and improvements i'll corporation of Ope-
lousas bounded north by CLANCY st. Firnberg.
G H0llier. W Market st, valued Sl00. Corpor-
alton tax 81 90, school tax 81 90 total taxes,
So. 90 with interest and costs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
LlouOR WITH LuNcnHs.
New Yerk Hstsls Front b the Eafsrse
msat of tAs nAiAss Lsw.

i . .
New Yerk Hetsls Front by the Kafsrss-
msas of tAs nalnss Raw.
NV YoRK- Especial. Tho Rainss
liquor law II now enforced In this city.
Il was apparent Ill over the city that
the saloon keepers had made mp their
minds to take no chances under the
existing condition OF affairs, for there
was no attempt TO evade the provts-
Ions Of the law and no violations were
reported ct police headquarters. On
every street the interiors OF the drink
Ing places we're exposed TO full view,
the blinds and curtains being 90 ar-
ranged % to give 3 clear prospect Of
what was going ON inside. The saloons
we're In almost every instance deserted
even BY the proprietors and bartend.
ers. Reports had It that uptown ho-
tells were proflting largely BY the
changed order Of thinas, and that
most Of them we're doing q rushing
though legitimate business. None Of
them sold liquor over the bars, but
the majority, especially those which
have bars In their cafes, dispensed
liquors with lunches and meals.
Reports from all over the state in
dictate that the new law was quite gem
orally enforced. Very few proprietors
defied the law. Those doing so were
promptly arrested.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
NANsEx,s NORTH POLE.
It seems That Hs Has Not Yss Dissovl
cred e.

It seems That as Has Not Yss Dissov
cred e.
ST. PETERSBURG Especial. AT last
the true origin Of the story about DR..
Nansen's discovery Of the North Pole.
has been told. The story came from
Tomsk, through the merchant, Kns-
chnareff, who is the uncle Of KandaI0k
the originator Of the news. His State.
ment Is that bis nephew did nothing
more than transmit the report. It Ap-
pears that In the Caledonian islands
there have been three parties In
search Of mammoth bones. One Of
these partiss returned Some time ago
and said that thsy had seem ! ship
in the neighborhood Of the islAnds
with Europeans on board. They did
not attempt any communication with
the ship nor did not even watch III
DR.. Ksndako6, to whom the maln-
moth hunters brought the neWs,
thought It might relate to Nansen and
wrote thus to Irkusk, whence e was
sent ont III over the world. IN the
Siberian islands there still remains
two parties Of hunters who Will return
In November, and who perhaps mAy
bring some details.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
Cubans Rejoice.

RI
New YoaK-(special. l-At an inform
al meeting Of the Cnban leaders the
possibility Of Cuban belligerency be-
ing recognized in the near future by
President Cleveland was discussed at
length. ALI seemed sanguine Of dis
position In congress to pass Q joint
resolution which should insure cotton
by the president. Speaking Of Cuban
autonomy one leader said that the day
was irrevooably past. DIR. joaquin
Castillo referring 70 the prevailing i'm
preston that the rainy aeason In Cuba
would b Q season Of inactivity said IL
Was true that Gomez passed tho rainy
season last summer In quiet bat the
world will soon see that the coming
season viii Do ANYTHING but . period
Of inactivity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
PRESIDENT TO SPAIN
UNCLE SAN 70 INTERVENE.
A House Reciprocity Bill to be
substituted for All Pre-.
ceoding Bills.

CHICAGO -fepscial.E The Evening
Posts New York report from Wash
ington says that the president has
made . most startling move In the
Cubnn matter. I Il Is said to be moth
ing more nor less than . personal let
ter to Senior Del 6me, Spanish minister
asking him to urge his government to
take action ct once to stop hostilities
before the United States intsrvenes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
SPAIN AND CUBA.
The Spanish Minister Busy
Quesada is OverjOyed at
the Vote.

WASHINGTON. - Especial. = Spanish
Minister De LONE has bsen too busy
to receive reporters wishing to ascer-
tain what he proposed to do as q re-
suit of the action of the house in
adopting the conference report upon
the Cuban resolutions. Probably his
course will depend entirely upon the
attitude to be assumed by the presi-
dent toward the subject. OF course
the latter is purely matter of specu-
lation. With relation to extension of
his good Offices toward bringing about
independence, it is entirely possible
the president may find 1t within his
inclination and disposition to move
in that direction as far as he can
safely, for he Is on record In his mes
sage as deprecating continuance of
the present "cruel and bloody" war on
the island.
Secretary de Quesada Of the Cuban
delegation here is exultant over re-
ceipt Of advices from Europe, through
newspapers and otherwise, to the ef-
feet that the Spanish government Is
in great straits to raise. money to pro-
long the war. He said the Bank of
France and the Low countries had
refused to advance Spain any more
money in addition to the $4,000, 600
already advanced, and this had driven
Spain to the doubtful expsdient of
calling upon her own citizens for help.
He doubted success of the appeal
According to Quesada, the Spanish
people are getting very FESTIVE under
Weyler's failure in Cuba.
LIMA, Peru. - Especial. when the
news was received that the United
States house OF representatives had
passed the Cuban resolutions the
| greatest enthusiasm was mantle sted
by the people. Sympathy with thu
Cubans is very generally expressed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
Esgiand's Esyptiaa AaAir.

LoNDoN Especial = Dispatches
from Carlo say that the dervishers are
threatening IN attack upon the Egypt
ian fort ct Helaib on tho Red Sea and
cut through the country 10 Korosko.
A dispatch TO tho Globe says that
the dervishss have received orders
from the khalife ct Omdurman to
make IN attack I'll along tho Line Of
tho Nile 10 KassalA. At 6uakim Il ID
estimated that 10000 dsrvishSs are
now In readiness to oppose tho ID
vance Of the Dongola expedition.
The telegraph lines between Koroslo
and Nurad wells has again been cut
and the dsrvishes have been rom
forced ct Firket.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
RECIPROCITY AGAIN.
A Bin to Trade ON the Tariff with For.
eign Countries.


eign Countries.
WASHINGTON tSpecisl.l- The SUBJ
committee Of the committee on ways
and means which has, been conducting
investigation Of results Of the recent
reciprocity policy Of the government,
has agreed to report to the full COM
mittee as q: substitute for a: large
number Of measures that have been
proposed in congress during this ses-
sion, relating to reciprocity and retail
alton, the bill which was offered by
Hopkins In the house. The bill COM
prises five sections under the caption
Of ga bill to increase and equalize the
trade of the United States with for
eign nations by negotiations OF recip-
rocal commercial arrangements.
It differs materially from the old
reciprocity provision of the Mckinley
act, in that it does not offer lower
rates than those now established to
nations entering upon agreements,
but simply relieves them from impo-
sitlon Of additional duties. In ex-
planstion Of the bill Hopkins says:
1.-THE bill is intended to anticipate
possible adoption of the policy pro-
posed for Great Britain by Chamber
lain as we'll as to meet Instructions
that are being continually offered by
other governments in the form OF
high tariffs and restrictive regulations
against importation of our merchan.
disc. The bill is not intended to de.
mand that other nations shall revolu.
tionize their commercial systems on
abolish their tariffs, but they shall be
asked to make concessions In our
favor that are at least equivalent to
those we have already made in their
favor; and IL they decline to do SO, II
will be common justice to our owl
interests to revoke what we have vol
unfairly offered them and re-impose
the duties that were assessed upor
their exports to us. The bill contem
plates no reduction in the duties nov
charged upon imported merchandise
by the laws Of the United States. II
removes no protection. It implies NJ
interests. As Blaine advised, it pro
poses to fuse the tariff to trade on
ask our foreign neighbors to adopt
the golden rule In commercial reci
procity."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16
AGRlCULrURAL REPORT.


Condition Of Grain and Lave Stocks shows
WASHINGTON. - [Special.l - United
States department Of agricultural re-
port Of conditions Of winter grain and
health of live stock April l, 1896, says
the consolidated reports from town.
ship, county and state correspondents
show the condition of winter wheat in
nine leading states a. follows:
Pennsylvania GA, Ohio sc, Michigan
81, Indiana II, Kentucky 70, Illinois
81, Missouri Is, Kansas s., California
81. Average for the entire country
I'll. last year 01.4, and 86.7 In 1893.
The condition Of rye was In Ne
YORK 81, Pennsylvania sc, Wisconsin
~. Average for the entire country,
$40. Dry weather Il seeding time,
from which scarcelY . county Was ex-
empt, largely retarded or prevented
termination. Throughout the winter
grain producing region the winter COW
ering Of snow Was exceptionally
scanty, but rye suffered In most
places lees than wheat. The drought
In early winter and tho alternate
Pressing and thawing afterwardgreatly
injured tho crop east Of tho Missis-
sippi. In Nsbraska, Kansas and west
ward there WAS less winter killing
than usual, owing TO the mild season,
and present conditions are reportsd
favorable.
The condition Of horses II 07.6, cat
Ito So, shsep cas- swine 08.3; last year's
ilgures being 96,9, 9l6, $50 and % 10
spsctively; from which improvement
Il shown In every caDe.
OF horses, per cont. II repoft9A -
haying died from diseases during the
yoar, while tho LOSSES Of cattle were
al Per Cent. sheep - Per cent md
swine LIB Per cent; last Per OontAgo
being a., a, IS and 90 respectively.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-16

the grode On him, eays the report,
O00eo NOM II poopie - v0aoed my
!Oeoa0fa0ns q OWL and military organ.
ixe&ao0s tnf0ugnout tno country and
vety &onotel1 ~ p0oM0 proeos ana -
= ro0oSnl!lo q o1S oaeslngulsned 90.
vlCo0 "a C1e 1feat volunteof army ana
his valuable seEvicee On the frontier
Weetern STATES and tekratories.
Xne nouee spens eomo time deoeSin9
the DIN % nx the Standard q weagnO
ana measures ~ the sd0ptlcn o. tne
une!x1c syetem On ana eIter JuAy \ 4oS0
ana the pfopoolSion toeC the govern
ment snare WITH the U!ett1ct OF Colum-
ole the expense oroaIin9 and nam.
eaan1ng Q p00h0 i1orafv 10 the olty %
Waenlngt0n. Yne lettor was deleeted
Ills to ~ eoo tne IaIe o. the metIlc
system Dill stAl hangs 70 the Dalenoe.
IN r1elog vote Y va 0etested-oo 70
". but Stone chairman OF the conn
mlttee on coanege, wea9nts ana meas
.ttsnt INV s n J hn ~ sUrror+sd
= . sHe..saa thA -. ~ srS ,,e,. -
- a. -. s AZ 49, IN 80 h.,ss. ~ ITO
- ~ nss.ad ~ Iii, 70 - .dort . watric
svs "a 81 we, ~ .nI nsssmres IN ali n
sse d. Y. s e tha c"r.r S - ~
So. T.i,1 1ooa . ~ e = ~ n,,Iw
nasI Su s4. .o as4. ~ T.nv.n - 'u ,oni
1sea.,,rs - |he Iii ;,ny,..si;st~i.
HIaes.S -. ,,ct;on :, recnrssTar
rrh;cs Arai,v rrsv.il.d Id 70 %
ncaka-r hny,.rar ;ns;st.a tha Hi
shc,,1J (. E;lIeS n,,tr;cht ctcne than
T :, "rad - ra ., TIA iii, This r,ss
carr;ad0 1aN - "a ' ;Tshns 4ha h;,l -
cant hack - ~ cnr roit ta,a an wa;ohfs
ana messn, - 49, -
MA T;str;ct - r,o,rr,h,a .rrropr;a.
zion h;li rh;ch ms racn,r mitte3 Nv
~ ho,sa an scco,,rt 81 Ala carried
for charitahla institntions VAS CON
aidarad hv tia commitfaa ana ramod-
eiIad IA meat the oh;action The act
orioinatins- in the sensta to anthorize
the leasing OF lands in ARIZONA for
educational purposes became q law
without the presidential approval.
Conference report on the agricul-
tural appropriation bill was adopted.
Altar two dava, dahata the honsa nv
a vote ~ 16O "a "a nassed the Grosven-
or ssf3llad chaasan hin The damocrats
voted soi,div aoa;nst the measnre.
With eleven rannhlicans practicallv
the onlv amendment adopted was one
reducing the tax on retail dealers
from s40 to sl2' The bin reouires
Observation-Disclosures az falied cheese 10 pav 3
tax ~ a400 annnallv. whniesala daalers
So5 ~ retsil dealers s1S. and failure I'd
nav tina far imnnses mon mannfac.
fnrars = Ana ~ from a4OO tn $4,000
nnnn whoIaeala doalore a05n IN a1'NO
and mon rafNil daalars' e4Oto 400. ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

study OF law In 1863 however he enlisted III ''e
Union army being connected with the commissary
department at New Berne. y. C. After retu'n'"e
TO his home a: the close of the war. he stnd'eu
law in the office OF Brown & Ager. In Lowell ana
was admitted to the bar in 1866. In 1868 ana 1871
he served in the Lowell Common Council ana In
1871 the School Hoarl o. that city. In I'eV anu
1881 he elected Mayor. -.
In 1888 Mr. Greenhalge sent to Congress from
Massachusetts, by the Republicans. He server inp
one term and failed OF reelection In ls% IN Is's
he was nominated by acc.amation for Governor ol
Massachusetts, and In November OF that year wh.i
mills and factories were closed or running on nan
time ana the peone OF Massachusetts, were seek
ing 10 manifest their dsconient with Democratic
policies Greenhalge elected by @~U majority,
although William F. Russell had carried the Siate
in the three preceding. In 1891 ana 1879 boN
ernor Greenhalge reelected
MIR Greenhalce was married In 1872 10 Miss lsabc
Nesmith and they have three children Mr. Green
halls was prominently connected with the Unitarian
Club OF Boeon. He accomplished puDHc
speaker. and greatly In demand In that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
M'KINLEY WINS IN FLORIDA.

Tallahassee. Fla. March 4-The friends OF Nc
Kinley a notable victory In the State Conven-
ton which met here to-day TO select delegates to
the National Convention 10 be held at St Louis
The friends OF Reed. Morton. Quay and other candi
dates combined against the Ohio man made hot
fight, but TO avail. The first fight for con-
trol OF the State Convention. and the Mckinley mar
won. The real test temporary organization.
and then the Mckinley men showed their over
wheming strength. For temporary chairman the
Mckinley men nominated Joseph Lee. secretary OF
the State Committee. and the antiMcKnley element
named Z. w. Chandler. both coored Lee was
chosen, receiving 130 votes to Chandler's 80. Lee
named a committee Of nine on credentials. seven Of
whom ardent Mckinley men. Pending the
report OF the Credentials Committee the conven-
ton adjourned until 1890 tonight. Chairman
Eagan OF the State Committee says that each OF
the eight National delegates will be for Mckinley.
J. Stah. OF Stanton. ohio. Is here for Mckinley;
Frank W Leach, OF Philadelphia. represents Quay.
and Mr.. Wilbur. OF New-York, is working for
Morton.
At . o'clock tonight the Credentials Committee
had not reported. Ii Is rumored that the antMc-
Kinney element has resolved 10 bolt and send a
contestng delegation to st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
4 TWINE FACTORY DESTROYED.

LONG ISLAND CITY HAD HARD FIRE TO FIGHT
When the wind was blowing It's hardest. about
II 40 o'clock last night OF the worst fires Long
Island city has ever had to contend with broke out
IN the baggng and twine factory OF Peter Young in
the Ravenswood part OF the city
The fire started in the main building OF the works
structure two stories high of brick fifty feet wide
~, ,uo hundred feet long. 1t extended from the
riyar front 10 within a few feet OF Vernon-ave A
second building almost as large was separated from
the one that first caught by space or nfty rect,
The buildings were on HILL where the wind had
fuil sweep at the flames and carried them through
the structures rapidly. go
factory made the fire intensely hot and caused the
nremen TO keep as far away as possible
The fire. within an hour. had swept through the
entire plant and the roofs had fallen In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
CARRIED OVERBOARD BY WIND
COLONEL JOHN B. WHITE SAVED FROM
DROWNING BY A POLICEMAN.

CHARITIES COMMISSIONER JOHN p. FAURE HAS
A MARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING BLOWN
INTO THE wATER-ACCIDENT AT THE
BELLEVUE. HOSPITAL PIER.
Colonel John b. White. the new superintendent
of the houseboat for homeless and destitute men,
which Is being prepared for occupation by the De-
partment of Charities at the foot Of East Twenty
sixth-st was blown overheard into the East
River while visiting the boat late yesterday ar
ternoon. He had narrow escape from CROWN
Ing He owes his life to the bravery OF Poiice-
man John Spencer Of the Bellevue Hospital stan'
who jumped in af.er him and supported MIN IN
the water until ropes were thrown from the ooat
and they hauled to the pier
Commissioner John p. Faure, of the Charities
Department who accompanied the Colonel, was
blown backward toward the river by the same
furious gust Of wind that carried his companion
overboa rd. He es aped ducking by having the
good luck TO trip over a projecting piece Of WOOD
q few feet from the edge OF the dock and fall TO
the ground.
The two men had driven down to the pier,
which adjoins Bellevue Hospital. to examine the
boat which Is now almost ready for occupation.
They left the Commissioners carriage standing
on the pier and boarded the boat In safety al
though the WIND WaS blowing With ttiIihS i"iNN'
After remaining TO- a few minutes on board the
boat both turned TO go away Commissioner
Faure stepped off first to :he pier and the Colonel
followed few PAGES behind. Both were saiely
on the pier the Colonel being some ten feet from
the edge and the con missioner ahead or MIN,
when a terrific gust OF WIND came which seemed
10 lift both men off tnelr feet Colonel White
was carried clear over the stringpiece and INTO
the river ten feet from the pier. The Commis-
sioner was lifted backward by the same gust
but his heel caught on piece OF lumber ana ne
fell on his back on the edge Of the pier.
There were a number OF men near by when the
accident occurred One Of them was Policeman
Spencer Without hesitating an instant. ne
threw off his hat and coat and jumped overboard
after Colonel White He held him up by the
collar of his coat until a rope was hung 10 MIN
and both wer. hauled safely to the pier
Colonel White unconscious He was car
ried into the hospital and after the doctors mad
worked over him for nearly an hour he some
what recovered from the effects OF his cold dip
and went 10 his home, No. 800 East One-hundred-
and-twenty- thrd-st.. In a carriage.
Spencer who little the worse Tor MS
plunge went home TO change his wet clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

who were in the minority. gave their approval to
a resolution expressing the hope that victory
would return to the Italian arms and acclaiming
the King and the Army.
Demonstrations were organized by the Repub
licans and Socialists in Venice. Padua Verona
and Rovigo last evening against the African
policy Of the Government. The civil authorities
in those cities were extremely moderate in their
attitude toward those taking part in the demon
strations. A crowd in Milan, in attempting t)
burst through cord Of troops. became
frenzied that they hurled themselves against
the bayonets or the coldiers One man was killed
and seven were wounded.
II Popoo Romano" says that the Cabinet will
meet Parliament Tomorrow March .. but will
await the arrival Of advices from General Baldis-
sera at Massowah before deciding upon the adop
tion of further military measures.