davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
LABOR MEMORIAL.
UrStnK Legislative Reiiefiu the Na=a
of the Workingmsp.

UrSinK Legislative Heiiefip the Na==,e
of the workingmen.
WARRINGTON, April 22.-The fol.
lowing memorial was today presented
to the President and members Of the
cabinet by the executive council OF the
federation of labor:
WAsHINaToN, ID. c., April 20.-To
the President, Cabinet ana Congress
OF tthe United States of America.-
ing people, American citizsas, at this
hour are suffering humiliating power
ty and countless privalions, and look
to you for speedy relief. Last fall
they were promised helpful legislation
and they expect 1t from you without
unnecessary uelay. In no party spirit
we appeal TO you to heed their wants
and TO promptly meet this unparalleled
situation IN the true spirit OF American
patriotism.
With Industry half parsly zed, trade
stagnant, values depressed and
shruuken, with enterprise stifled and
the productive power of labor paisied,
with our commerce llstless GU the seas
anu our INN diate Resources blighteJ,
we bid you hasten the return OF better
times, to inspire conf fence and bria
cheer and comfort to the homes Of the
millions OF citizeps who now seek
work and wages In vain.
In the name of the producers in
shop and factory, In mill and mine, In
the fields aud on our lakes and seas, In
behalf OF the tOilers out of work and OF
those underpaid, we urge on you the
necessity OF legislative relief. The
restitution among the honest, proud
anu industrious peopis OF our LAND,
though half hidden, 10 ever increasing
and becoming more and more Bppall.
Ing. The hopes they had are last
turning to gloom and despair.
Invention, machinery, the subdl.
vision OF labor ami the countless labor.
dispensing appliances to chespen pro.
duction even in the best OF times
disturb the permanency OF employ
ment, tend to reJuue wages and inten.
silly competition in nearly every field
OF labor. Added TO this the unrestricl-
ed flow Of Immigration from abroad
he orga nization OF ttusts, the ornttsi-
lzalion ana concentration OF capital in
the manifold industries, all make the
existence Of the workingmen more
hard and precariGus. These changing
conditions, unknown In our lore.
istherA' time, must be met, not by
promises br. ken to the hopes, but by
su bstantihl and remedial legislation at
me hands OF Congress. We therefore
most respectfully memOriallzs the
President, cabinet and Congress OF the
United Stales for tue enactment OF
these measures:
FiIsl--Amendment TO the Federal
eight-hOur law so rs to secure lite
practical enforcement on nii public
works by OF for the United States
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WAsHINGToN, Apti. 2S. - United
States Consul Bergholz, at Etzeroum,
Turkey, has reported TO the state oe.
partment that the Turkish court there
which has been trying by default the
Kurds and Armenians charged with
The murder OF young Leuz, the
American cyciisi, has acquitted the
accused. The magistrate found that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant the conviction OF the accused
persons and dismissed the charges, a
matter OF small moment after all, con.
sidering the TACT that none OF the a.
cused had been founa by the authors
tiee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

OAKLAND, Cal, April 90. Super
lor Judge Ogden today denied an
application for warrant for the arrest
for perjury OF Carl Won Arnold, alias
Count Won Tuskheim, who recently
married Johsnnine Young. The
alleged count is now at Halifax, en-
route for Europe.
MONTREAL, April 22.-Baron Won
Turkheim left this city with hia party
and has gone TO Halifax. The maid
who was with the party here turns
out to be Mrs. Richardson, VINO kept
restaurant in San Francisco. This
woman claims to be In possession OF
important secrets regarding Mrs. Net.
tie Craven, the Fair estate claimant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

TACOMA, Wash, April 2S.-News
just received from Hong Kong by
steamer eontrsdiets the story from
Madrid that The Philippine rebellion 10
practically stamped out. On the con-
trnry, two important engagements
have been fought recently Ia both Of
which the insurgents were victorious.
he Spanish force was badly defeated
anu forced to RETREAT in confusion.
The rebel forces are reported to have
been {, 900 strong. Tho rOyalist troops
lost over 200 men and the insurgents
30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
winds,orm Kansas.

NEWTON, Kau., April GA terrific
winustorm, acc1inp lnied by heavy
hail and rain, swept ovef Harvey
county at 10 O'Clock tonight, coming
rom the south west. Two farmhouses
were demolished few miles west Of
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Weinr, the
occupants OF one OF the houses, were
seriously nurt and have Just been
brought to Newton. The surgeons
state that Mrs. Wells will die.
Practically every pane OF glass in
the south side OF buildings in Newton
was shattered by the hail, and rail-
way train just arrived here was with
ut pane OF glass in the windows on
the south eide OF the carR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Gen. NJ lies
has applied for permission to go 10
Greece, TO observe the war between
that country and Turkey fr6m u mill
iary point OF view. Secretary Alger
has brought the matter TO the atten-
ton OF the President. Should the
order be made by the President 1t will
be the first time IN our history that the
general commanding the ;army has
gone abroad during actual war as
military altache. 1t is true that Gen.
Sheridan accompanied the German
army as an attache in the war with
FrRi ce. but he was not at the time OF
such high rank as Is Gen. Miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

SAN FRANcIsoO, Aprii 22. = The
Japanese haviug been turned away
rom Hawaii are tryingtl gain an en-.
trance into the Unite0 States. Fifty
Japsne;e laborers arrived from British
Columo ia ~ work in California
orchards. TIE immigration commits
sioner Is Investigating the report that
Japanese are coming hither under
contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
Leadville, Aspen. Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1894

Train No leaves Ogden 6:45 a. IN,
salt Lake 1850 II. n., arrive at Pueblo
5;oO a. M, Colorado Springs 7.i3 a. NJ,
Denver 9;3 a. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 635 D. M,
salt Lake $40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6:So p M, Colorado Springs $40 p. M,
Denver 9:25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all limos east.
Elegant day coaches chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. d X. e. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con.
tinenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23

Leave salt LAh- CITY
no. 2-rcr bingham, Provo. Grend
junction Aid all points EAst JboA -
No t-for Prove, Grand Juucuoa
- aud ali points kI,........... .Aop n.
NO. D For Ogden and intermediate
polntf...--................. 400 ,. n
No. 6-For Binrham, MI Pleasant,
hhnti Balknap, hichDeld and
VI intermediate points. 80. 1880 p. IN.
no t-foI EuTeSa. Pkyson, Provo.
snu all Intermediate points tg0op. m
~" t-Fot Ogden and tho W set u ~ y. m.
no l-6or Ogden and tho wost,,,. )ai2s pm
Arrive saIt Lsko cay.
40 l-from bingham, troyo, strand
- Junction and tho kast.. liii, p. m
~ e-fron Provo, Grand junction
ava .he knst................. ntb .. a.
No. b-From Provo bingham, EureEA
Hichlold, Belknap, Manu and
al inter N ouIAlu poInIs...,.. b,zo p. N.
iatt polf'ts,'- p.tDa, N
~ FROM Eureka and Fnyton.-. % X
20 9-from Ogden and the West itO IN
no. t-from Ogden and the Wet. 'Iso p IN
Osly limo ruEnInG through Pullman fhaos
eeeplnF cars Salt Lake CITY TO san fInnciseoi
"a Lake CITY 70 Denver via Grand Juneuou
ane BAH Lake Oily TO Kansas City and Chies-
gc via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family eleepers wftnsa
change, TO Kansas CITY. Chicago and bostoa,
N Urea reclining chair cars salt iAhs
Ticket 0llco, 10 ". End South
J.. e. DODGE, Con Nansger.
r. A. WADLEIbH, GenI Pass. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
FAILURE TO PAY mis DEBrs.

Eho Alleged Accusation Against n
Military onicsr.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-I. is said that
tine court martial called by Gen.
Brooke to convene at Fort Sheridan
on April 2s will not be subject to rsvc-
cation.
1t Is reported at the fort on good
authority that Captain Burbank, OF
the Tenth Infantry stationed at FOri
Sill, is the accused, and the charges
are failure to pay his debts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
PURE FooD AND DRINK

Well worth doing-get
a package of .Scht2hng's Best
tea of your grocer and try
it.
If you don't like it, he
will return your money back
in full.
a sehilling & Company
San Francisco eco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-23
Trains arrive aud deper. at SAT- Lake City
Daily ne follows:
Tin effect March 10th. 1870

inr7..
from lhlcsHo. Omaha, ct Louis,
and ogden ''' a,,n,,
From H,ien, Iutt. po,,,iti,n,a So ''N "
Fran siseo Cgdnn nd ,rt ad
inte notnts a.o. -.
Fran, san ,,rc;..,' "
Ogden aud inicrmc,i,spe rn,nts' 5,Ibrn
pro,, NEE nmshs ivy IA
Kansas Sity n,nvsr and o,,ssnn a.so a m
81 - 1880 ~ Z, 49, 800 anv Okueh "
Stats no,,ts '"'0'"' "Nu o.i6am
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
Hanged for Murder.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Peter Mona
han, IA years old, was hanged here to-day
for the murder of his wife. The crime
was committed on May 25, 1897. The
drop fell at 9:56 a. m. Monahan dis
played remarkable nerve, and met his
fac without a tremor. He made no
Confession, or statement of any kind,
contenting himeelf with saying that he
had told all be had to tell to his con.
fessor and his God. He will be buried
in st. Peters Catholic cemetery beside
the woman he murdered.
Monahan spent the last night of his
life quietly and without showing any
anxiety. He paced up and down the
corridor in front of his cell until mid
night, when he retired and was soon in
a deep sleep. At FIVE o'clock this morn
log be was awakened and preparations
for the execution were begun. The final
rites of the Catholic Church were per-
formed, breakfast was served, after
which the condemned man spent an
hour chatting cheerily with those who
surrounded him. To Frank Wachter,
a member of the Jail board, Monahan
said: "Good. bye, but I'll see you out
side when I go to the scaifold. pll
wrestle with you on the scafold and
I'll bet I throw you. If I don't have
time on the scaifold I'll wrestle with
you in the green fields beyond" This
was said with jolly air as if Monahan
was just going down the bay for pic.
nic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
lv-uAY,S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
First Blood of the Strike.

P1TTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 13.-The
striking miners started to march to the
Plum Creek mines about 5 o'clock this
morning, but were met in the road by
Sheriff Lowry and his deputies, VINO
ordered them to 60 no farther. One OF
the leaders of the marchers tried to
push his way past the deputies. a
scuffle ensued, in which Jacob Mott, q
member of the band. was cut seriously
over the eye by one Of the deputies,
causing the first bloodshed of the strike.
Blood flowed in stream from the cash
on Motifs face, and the sight OF the
blood checked the pushing men. The
sheriff again ordered the crowd to dis
psrse and appear in court Saturday to
make answer to the bill fled. The men
again refused, and after considerable
argument again tried 10 force their way
past. The deputies pushed ahead,
crowd:rg and pushing the strikers back
until it looked for time as If serious
trouble would follow. Sheriff Lowry
threatened them with arrest If they did
not instantly dispense. After some
hesitation the strikers turned and
marched back to carp, closely followed
by the sheriff and his deputies.
PIT1sBURG. Pa, Aug. 13.-During
the morning about forty women appear
I'd on the road leading to Plum Creek.
The party was headed by the strikers
Queen, Emma Haas, wearing wreath
of daisies and carrying flag. A num-
Der of banners were displayed bearing
striking inscriptions. "We are out for
women's rights! Sixty nine cents or
bust!" UNITED We stand, divided we
fall. Its bread and butter we want"
The women were accompanied by Ja-
cob Thompson, who has been active dur.
Jog the campaign. The deputies lined
up again and ordered the crowd to dis.
perse. One girl said to deputy: "Oh,
you are not so many. We are not
afraid of you" The deputies received
many jaunts and jeers, but the march.
ing women were finally persuaded to
return to their homes without any seri-
Gus trouble occurring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Webb Maddux, of FauQuier
county, had two fine mares and colts
killed by lightning one day last week.
John J. Morris, manager and cashier
OF loan establishment in Norfolk,
vas yesterday arrested on charge OF
embezzlement.
Mrs. Annie Hite, widow of the late
Alfred Hite, died at her home in Win
chester yesterday after brief illness,
aged GO years.
Mr.. John Owen Beatty, highly re.
spected citizen of Warren county,
died on Monday night at his residence
in South river district, aged about n
years.
George Quander, colored, of Fairfax
county, who was suspected OF stealing
cow, was recently visited by white
caps, trounced and ordered to leave
the neighborhood.
The democratic committee of Gull
pepper has declared DR.. S. R. McClanna-
han to be the nominee, with plurality
of three, for the legislature, and Mr.. S.
VI. Newhouse has Withdrawn his pro-
test.
Mr.. Oscar Garnett, of Caroline coun-
ty, young man aged twenty eight
years, who arrived at Fredericks
burg yesterday morning on an excur
sion party. fell overheard at the wharf
and was drowned.
The first davis races under the au
spices of the Fauquier Agricultural
Fair Association took place at Warren
ton yesterday afternoon. Very good
time was made, considering the heavy
condition of the track.
The annual exhibition of the Culpep-
er Colt and Horse Club, which is to be
held al Monta Vista Park-the old fair
erounds-on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, promises to be q
genuine success in every way.
It is stated that plans for great
new dry dock at Newport News have
heen received. It will be more than
700 feet long and will accommodate the
Ia -gest vessel in the world now af1oat
or likely to be built in many years.
Col. Edward Dillon died at bis home
in Lexington Thursday of Bright's dis
ease. He was born in Salem in May,
1885 At the outbreak of the civil war
he Joined the Confederstes in Misssis
sippi, and was assigned to Gen. Ben.
McCullough's staff.
The suit entered about nine years
ago by Messrs. Meredith & Thornton
against western railroad for the kill
ing of Mr.. G. ". woodward, SON OF
Mr.. Newton woodward, of Prince VIII.
liam county, has been compromised BY
the company with Mr.. woodward, the
father, q, mething over $500.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Margaret Blounl
Daniel to Mr.. James Nelson Waddell,
the ceremony to take place at the Pres
byterian Church, Charlottesville, on
Wednesday morning, August rs, at II
O'Clock. Miss Daniel is the daughter
of Mrs. G. W. Daniel, of University
of Virginia, and is lady ofrare accom-
plishments. Mr.. Waddell ia 9 popular
merchant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
Foreign News.

ROME, Aug. 13.-The Count of Turin,
who is understood to have challenged
Prince Henry OF Orleans to fight duel,
has left Italy secretly for that purpose.
Swords are reported to have been select
ed as the weapons to be used In the en-
counter.
MADRID, Aug. 13.-Military precau-
tons have been taken for some time
past against the possibility of Carliet
or republican rising and the steps take n
have been increased recently, chiefly
here, at Barcelona, Bilbao and at Sc
Vile.
LONDON, Aug. ia requiem mass
for the repose of the soul of the late
Prime Minister ofSpain, Senior Canovas
Del Castillo, was celebrated this morn
ing in the Spanish Church. There
were many people present at the SER
vice, including U. S. Ambassador, Col.
John Hay.
PARIS, Aug. 13.-An Italian named
C4llini was arrested to day at the Caro-
de Lyon here for violently threatening
France, and declaring that he intended
to initiate Caesario Santos, the assassin
of President Carnot. The police have
not yet decided whether the prisoner
is an anarchist or merely a crank.
LISBON, Aug. 13.-It is officially an
uounced here that the Portuguese
troops surprised and routed the rebel.
lious Mapulsnquenes on Tuesday last,
killing twenty-three chiefs and 293 OF
their followers, in addition to wound
ing many of the rebels. The Portu.
guese had two killed and four wounded.
All the territory of the rebellious tribes
men has been laid waste.
LONDON, Aug. 13-It is announce
ment that Edward Langtry, the hus-
band of the Jersey Lilly, will sue for di.
vorce. Many persons in high social life,
even royalty, are to be named as CO.
respondents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
THEGOOD TEMPLARS.

The session of District Lodge, No. 13
of Good Templars. held at Cbautilly,
Fairfax county, Tuesday, was largely
attended, about one hundred delegates
and visitors being present, and nearly
every lodge in the counties OF Fairfax,
Prince William and Alexandria and city
of Alexandria being represented. @R1
The reports of the officers show a
membership of 624 in the district, an
increase of seventy.seven. One new
lodge was organized during the quar-.
ter. There are also FIVE juvenile tenn
Piles in operation in the district.
The district lodge degree was con-
ferred upon thirty.five new members.
At the after session the reports of stand
ing committee on state of the order
aud finance, respectively, were submit.
ted and approved.
The report of the district chief tenn
lar showed that only FIVE bar rooms
exist in the county, whereas few years
ago forty or fifty we're in operation.
Oae application for license was rejected
at the last term of the county court.
The district lodge banner was award.
ed to Little River Lodge, and was pre-
sented by Rev. T. G. Jordan and receiv
ed by Miss NJ. NJ. Wrenn, of Little
River Lodge.
Mr.. Job Hawhurst, of Fairfax Court
House, was elected delegate to the
Grand Lodge which meets at Char
lottesville, September, z.
Memorial exercises v held On the
death OF Miss Minnie Banch Of st. Ju-
lian's Lodge and Mrs. J. 81. Bartlett of
Golden Light Lodge, of this city.
An invitation from Shakespeare Lodge,
at Manassas, to meet there was accept
ed.
a permanent committee on memoirs,
consisting of Rev. c. K. Millican, J. N.
Thorne and Miss Lilly Shear, was ap-
pointed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
A VICTORY FOR THE CUBAys.

Gen. Calixto Garcia has won De.
cided victory over the Spanish troop;
at the town of Santa Rosalie, near Glib.
arara, in Santiago de Cubs province.
The town was surrounded By the To-
surgent troops while big ball va; 10
progress, at which nearly all the Span
ish officers were in attendance. Ia the
height of the festivities the ballroom
was fercely attacked on all sides BY
the insurgents and the Spanish oitcsr:
had no time TO prepare any plan OF de-
tense. The few other officers who
were in charge of the garrison and S!
the outposts had already SURRENDERED
TO the assailants. a few soldiers, Ela'
ming from the barracks, arrived at The
ballroom some minutes before The
Cubans, and gave the alarm. The off,
GERS rushed to the doors to escape, but
it was too late. The Cubans compelled
the officers to huddle again in tie ball.
room. Some of the women tainted
and the others shrieked and sobbed,
desperate fight began, in which The
Cubans killed one captain, two lleuien'
ants and thirty Spanish soldiers, Sa'
had gathered around the Officers %
protect them. In the struggle bullet
struck a woman killing her instant!
Fourteen Spanish guerrlllas from OIL
ferent parts of the town, with the III
tsntion of assisting their comrades, e.
tered the house behind the Cuban'- OUT
another force of insurgents overpoIe'e
them, and the fourteen guerrillas Ss,'
all killed. The whole town was QUIZ,
ed by the insurgents except l3ie
houses. A report is current that uss.
Molina was killed in I'D eDgagen'H
with the Cubans near CardeDas, 'sr
eral expeditions with supplies iOr u.
Cubans have landed safely within 's-'
of Havana.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

c. s. Mellen was elected president Of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and
Daniel Lamont, vice president, yester.
day.
Plapas, leader of the Spanish anarch-
lists, who has been expelled from
France, will sail for New York from
Havre.
The U. s. battleship Indiana was
successfully placed in the dry dock at
Halifax, n. S., yesterday. Hundreds
witnessed the docking.
A sweeping injunction has been is.
sued against the strikers In the Pitts.
burg district. The strikers threaten to
defy the courts, and march until the
jails are filed.
The Austrian charge d'affairs has
left Bulgaria because the Bulgarian
premier, M. Stoilof, refused to disavow
IN interview in which he cast rehec-
tons upon Austria.
Five dark and enormous waterspouts
were seen far out in the lake moving in
an easterly direction at Cleveland, o.,
yoSCoTOhy mOTuiHS. OLo VI Iuon
stuck the shore and damaged some cars
and buildings.
There was cloudLurst in the Nor.
manskill Val =, in the western end
of Schenectady county, N, Y, on We'd
nesday. About ten bridges were wash
II away and unharvested crops were
ruined. The damage was very heavy.
Horseless carriages will not be allow
ed on the streets of Washington. The
Commissioners have declined to issue a
permit, on the ground that the gasoline
engine used in the carriage makes too
much noise and is likely to frighten
horses.
Sixty.six colored residents of Balti-
more, who started out to celebrate
emancipation day at Frederick, Md,
yesterday, we're arrested en- route be-
cause they had failed to provide them
selves with railroad tickets AID tried to
"beat" their way on the train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES

Two thousand men employed on ~;
cago's public school buildings went on,
strike to-day.
Rudolph Haenni, a stable hoss .,
Varnell & Co., in Washington ,S Ii.
morning, attempted suicide by shoot inc
himself. s
The silver jubilee regatta of the r..
tional association of amateur oarsms-
will be held at Philadelphia TO-DAY and
to morrow. N'-
Madame DeForrest, convicted of
keeping disorderly house in Wssbos
ton, was to-day fined 500 and piyss
ninety days in jail.
Mr.. Murray Vandiver, Collector n
Internal Revenue at Baltimore, went
to Washington, yesterday and foruslIy
handed his resignation TO Secretsry
Gage.
The Spanish government will cOpts,
the title of Duchess on Canoyas' widow
with the dignity of grandee Of tbs
first class, and allow her pension n
$4,000 annually.
One hundred buYon and fair.cbesE.
ed Irish girls, ranging from Is to ,,
years of age, arrived at New York on
the Teutonic yesterday. They a..
bound for all parts of the United State:
Southern Arizona and northern Meri.
co have been visited by terrific rain
storm. All of the telegraph lines Be.
tween Nogales and Guayamas ie down
and the greater part Of Sonora railroad
is washed out.
Rev. W. T. Howe, son-in-law Of Biz.
hop Hugh Miller Thompson. Of Tie
Episcopal Church, took an overdose Of
choral at the residence of the bishopin
Jackson, Miss, last night and diediron
its effects shortly after.
A dispatch from Paris says it is re.
ported thai ar. Italian parsonage OF yery
high rank, WHO, it is understood, il: The
count of Turin, Prince Victor Emanuel.
of the house OF Savoy-Aosta, claims The
honor of fighting duel with priuce
Henri, Of Orlean.