davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
Rim cn,th4or,,,,A ,,,,, O.;

Gin 9auptsruno gum Rriege mar
anaeblib bic Notb Der &econcentraoos,
aber Die Seioen, tuelden General Wep=
les Die Neconcentrabos unte:tparf, ma=
rem ni6t 9r0ber, als bic iiber unlere
tapter1 Sruppen bur9 llntpi1enbeit,
l@nfdblsfeit uno bis gu getpi1em GRAB
ber5loie 6leibsiltisteit in gcamtentrei=
len Derbdngten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01

= l(nter ben Soblensrdbern i'm
0oting Slal. O., berridt iolbe Notb,
oaB Der Gouoerneur eriubt porben lit,
ftaatli1e IbbilFe 81 ibaffen. Mande
Observation-Disclosures 6attsn leit Woaen
nlbts als Grallt uno GartoHel su ei1en.
yergebens haben Die arbeitslolen Gru=
benarbeitsr Die Setter Der Sofine @al=
lep=gabn erIudt, Die Sobs=8ruben wle=
Der in Yetrieb su ieben. Ser etaot
miro ben 2ellten gelfsno untcr Die Q(rme
sreiIen miilien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
GrcAriton ttnd) YetoSfen.
~ a 6inac 1tttD 3raDerfc Eitn,

Nm Dienitaa. 6. Sept. tpirb bic
penniplpania Qinie einen grurlion nod
benz n0roliden Midiaan percnitaltcn,
bic Runoreife BON Meu pbilaoelpbia
nad Betosfep ooer 9raperie Gitp foHet
$40 nno na6 Der Snisl Madinac $ll.
SIR ndbre Mustullft iuenoe man lih an
g. 8. pratt,
Sifet Mgent, Men pbilaoelpbia, 81.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01

Bon 225. 600 Mann,. bic @panien
lett Mdr3 1895 na1 ben Mnti(len ge.
l9idt, fanoen SO, 900 Mann auf Guba
ibren 9oo, uno rs. 900 iiso auf 2ebens-
5eit SnDQliben Qeiporben. Ser Neif
lDirb na& Der Nildfebr entlaHen tuerben
Inno einen fbeil bes ieit 8 Mpraten
radRdnbigen 6DIoss slb llten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
Jabrplan Der Rem NbilabeIpbias
ltbri9sbille straBen6ahm.

Die StraBenbabnpasen seben bon MsDrgens ego Bis
Abenbs eco BON ieoer ber beiben Gtdbte ab. ausae-
nDmmen Sonntass, mo- Der erfte gDagen erft ITO al.
9ebt Samitaas, nnb tpeun 6ffentlie gpnserte oeoe.
ben rperoen. geben bic lebten Maeen nm 1920 ab.
Die Magen tommen in beiben Gtdbten ie 10 W2inn
ten nat leber Stunba BON ubr Wlorgens bis 10 llbr
MbenoS an.
Speaiene Wasen fur 2oeen, Il)eater. @eieul@aften
&C. nerben bel ber Gtnnbe beaoblt
Senauer ani1InB an bic 3hse bsr gan $AnsI
Balm II Tenmiion.
9. g. Mitdener, Gapt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-01
Die Dettofrattid)e etaatseom=
pcnttoft.

~S$S*tU%et
Die Demntraten bes Yufep @5taates
hielten lebte Wohe in Eapton ibre
Transformation ab. Eieielbe mar
l9ut beluht uno menn and I'M Mnfana
elm aiemlid beibsr Gampi iiber bic Or
Saniiatipnen ausaefodten lnuroe, 10 mar
bas groebhiB ouh i1lieblih Elm befris.
bigenbes 'llno Die Yurtei ,uirb einia in
ben beporltehenoen MGbliainpf ei,tre=
ten.
Die Beihliille ertldren iih fiir bic
lnterliiibung bon William s. 8rpan
in 1900 auf Der Ylattform 1896, be-
filrmorten ben 8au beg NicaraNua=Ra=
mails, Weritdrfuns Der Drills in alien
Staaten uno &eousleren Der reeularen
Mrmee, proteitiren aeeen cine Mllians
init Gn9lano poer ireeno elmer aus,pdr=
tiaen Mabt, uno berlanasn. oaB Der
Wunoesienat Die borl Gbip= Senat er.
erbohene NnflaQe ae9eii Die grlpdblune
oes Marcus VI. 6anna ais Yunoesle=
natpr IN grmdauna siele. g4dlreno
Die geibliille feline unbefbr1ntte Golo=
nia!= Nusoe6nung beIiirmnrten, e,tlGrte
General SSinblop. oer 0orliber Der @on=
BENTON. bab Die Qlattfnrn 3srritoria(=
Grpeiterung ullter Der 3uitimmuna Der
betretfenoen gepolferung einiblisbe.
Sie Seihliilie ertldren iih aub fiir
Die sSntiatiue unn Heierenoum na6 benz
Vorbiloe Der shtpsi;, lo,pie Some Muls
tlir Die @emeinoen unb cine gere6te
gtntonmeuIteuer.
IS muroe folsenoes 5idst auige=
felt:
Sir staats.sctretar,
%. @. @utherp.
bon Mariou Goun!p.
Sir Ri9ter bes enpreme.@eriats,
Gabio 6iiber,
BON Ieleuare Gountp.
Sir GIert beS enpreme Geridts,
0ua1 s. Ni1ols.
BON glern,pmt epuntp.
Sir Nabrunss.GpmmifIar.
SDbn 8. 8ater,
bon Saueot gpuntp. g.
Sir Mitslieo bes Ratbes Der 6ifsntlidsn geerie,
s. .. ga,ll,
ppn Surtntit gouutp.
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
NORTH CAROLINA AFFAIRS.

A dispatch from Raleigh, N. c., says:
There are persons who express q be-
lief that Governor Russell will soon re-
sign. He is unquestionably tired Of
the executive Office. The Governor has
so few friends in the republican party
that he gets little or no sympathy in
that quarter
The new Wilmington board of alder
men was in session until after II O'Clock
last night electing successors to city
officials of the negro regime who had
held over. 1t is the avowed purpose Of
the new administration to make clean
sweep of every city employee whose
Influence has been given to the negro
party.
The political refugees from North
and South Carolina are constant in their
calls on the Department of Justice, in
Washington, and the Attorney General
has something of white elephant on
his hands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
Will Abandon the Terra.

WASHINGTON, November "a .,
naval authorities are conylncsd lie
Captain McCalla's report 'I tho, 'Foa
cruiser lnfanta Maria Teresa c ,uss l9e
saved, and have decided to inc ylr 10 De
pense on the vessels account al si,g W ex'
every facility will be offered 70 o'y W.,
ing companies which are willino% ,n
tempt rescue without cost to i - al
eminent. Captain McCalla will I'f gov
dered to try and save the emo oe OF,
other valuable property on the S'I s:1 a'a ID.
feasible, but If he finds the wor. sup u
gerous he will abandon the shin i'm ana sail'
turn home. A court-martial for rIl ne ie'
tenant Harris is declared to he A.u'
avoidable in view OF the fact ,5., ul'
Teresa drifted more Than tor,1.a. ,i4
hours before going ashore Lien. s4'
Blow, in command ofthe VuIcar ' ,,s,ll
mad the Teresa in tow, is a.so sa, ..'ca
criticised for casting of the tow, ,o'e.'
bles TO the Teresa before thar - %,
actually sank. 1t is pointed or- t tbe.
had he hung Oh 10 the Teresa fo,o - ~ J..
hours until the storm PISSED ever Nv !.
could have brought TIE przeip o. , ,.'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
A step reward Revision.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The newspapers
generally regard yesterdays decision
by the court OF cessation in the Dreyfus
case as q step toward revision. The
Figaro says that Col. Picquart will be
among the first witnesses examined on
behalf of Dreyfus and that his secret
will now be revealed. a message was
sent to Dreyfus yesterday through the
president OF the Cayenne court of ap
pesls. who will act as the representa-
tive OF the Paris court in the matter OF
communicating with Dreyfus. Col.
Lerot, who defended Dreyfus before
the court-martial, and NJ. Labor will
90 to Cayenne Immediately and place
their services at Dfeyfus's disposal.
Il is reported that the news of the
court Of cassation's decision in regard to
the revision ofthe Dreyfus case had been
communicated to Captain Dreyfus. The
court of cessation has determined to
demand the secret dossier in the case
despite the orotestations of General
Chanoine. Several other generals urged
Premier Dnpuy to prevent the dossier
from going before the court but their
attempt was unsuccessful.
LONDON, Nov. 16-A dispatch from
Paris says it is regarded as significant
that the decision of the court of cassa-
ton to com municate with Dfeyfus fol-
lowed Immediately after the eXamina-
ton by the court of four ex-ministers
of war. II is argued that had the dec
larations Of these witnesses been as
positive as was expected, the court OF
cessation would not have taken such
prompt steps to afford the prisoner an
element of hope aud consolation.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-M. de Pressense,
editor of the Temps, has been expelled
from the Legion of Honor and forbid
den TO wear the decoration of that Or
der even aboard. This action was taken
because of NJ. re Pressense's denuncia
ion of the officers of the army who
have been prominent in opposition to
d; evfls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
TO-DAY's TELFGgAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

MADRID, Nov. 16.-The minister OF
foreign affairs received communlca'
ton from Paris to-day in regard to the
peace conference. Its contents we're not
made public, but it is not thought that to-
days meeting of the joint peace com.
mission will be the last, though in any
case the government will insist upon
defending SPANS right 10 the Philip
pines.
The newspapers declare that Don
Carlos has succeeded in contracting q
loan in England.
ROME, Nov. 16-The session Of Par
lament was opened to day. The kings
speech was almost entirely devoted to
business matters.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Emperor William
has SO lar kept the political details
of his eastward trip absolutely to him
self. 1t is expected, however, that Oh
| his return he will unfold programme
for the advancement of German inter
ests eastward, principally along COM
mercial lines. 1t is apparent that the
Kaiser pointedly studied the resources
of the countries through which be trav-
eled to this end.
HONG KONG, Nov. 16.-The mines
in the harbor here have been charged.
Military preparations continue I'M
aDsted.
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The recent expul
sion of Danes and Jews from Germany
is semi, officially explained as timely
check on dangerous foreign intrigues
discovered in the empire.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Manchester
Guardian publishes dispatch from
Canea which says it is learned from an
official source that the appointment OF
King George of Greece as Governor OF
Crete is only temporary, the terms OF
the arrangement being that he shall
serve for two or three years under the
suzerainty of the Sultan.
MADRID, Nov. 16.-The Spanish gov
eminent has been officially informed OF
the German Emperor's visit to Spanish
ports. The Emperor will not land at
any of the ports his yacht calls at.
ROME. Nov. 16 The civil marriage
Of the Princess Eugene, daughter of
Prince Napoleon Charles BoDaparte
and Princesse, nee Princess Cristina
Ruspoli, to Napoleon Prince de la Mos
kowa was celebrated yesterday after
noon at the French consulate, in the
! Farnese Palace, by Consul La Chevre.
! The ceremony was quiet, on account Of
T., the state OF Prince Bonaparte's health.
The witnesses were Prince Gabrielle,
uncle of the bride, and Prince Murat.
SISfLA. British India, Nov. 80
Trouble is brewing in the Upper Swat
valley, whose notorious Mad Fskir,"
at the head of 600 men, is preparing to
attack the Nawsb of Dir and create a
rising against Briti!h rule.
MADRID, Nov. 16,-The condition of
Premier Sagasta has not improved and
matters which were deferred on &C.
count of his illness are still further
postponed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS.

Three dead and four wounded Indian out.
laws lay in the back room of the Chelsea Ma
tional Bank, at Chelsea, Indian Territory, last
night-the victims OF fight with deputy
marshals on the main streets of that town
early yesterday morning. Two deputy mar
shals and one citizen lie at the houses OF
neighbors, seriously injured. The battle
commenced at daylight. whom the train came
in, and lasted half an hour. The outlaws
came into Chelsea about a. m, intending TO
rob the bank before anyone was awake and
then hold up the passenger train which ar
rived at Chelsea about Daylight. Their plans
to rob the bank we're carried. but when they
rode over to stop the passenger train the out
laws were met with heavy fire from officers
aboard the train and the fight with the off.
GERS in the streets followed. The outlaw;
blew open the safe of the bank, securing
nearly $4,000 in cash. The killing and
woundng of Williams's gang completes the
destruction of the last gang of outlaws that
have terrorized the territory for quarter of
century. This gang has spread great ter
ror among the natives during the past by
robbing banks. trains aud towns. Up" Will
liams, the leader, was formerly member of
the famous Cook gang. Deputy Marshal
Little and posse had been on the trail of
these outlaws for year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
The Peace Commission.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The Spanish-Aner.
lean Peace Commission met at 2:15
o'clock this afternoon and adjourned al
3 o'clock.
The Journal to-day says: "We
think the ex,revagsnt exigencies OF the
United States have made discussion al
most impossible between that country
and Spain. Nothing but Submission on
Spain's part seems possible.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-A dispatch from
Paris to the Central News says that
the Spanish Commissioners upon the
resumption of the peace conference
this afternoon announced their refusal
to discuss any question involving the
abandonment of SPANS sovereignty
over the Philippines.
PARIS, Nov. 16.-At the session OF
the Peace Commissioners the Span
iards presented long document in an
swer to the American argument which
was submitted last week. the meet.
ing adjourned to Saturday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
THE QUEEN BEFORE THE PRESIDENT


The New York Chamber of Commerce cele.
brated its both anniversary at banquet
held at Delmonico's last night. From the
beginning to the end the banquet was q cele-
brAtion of the glory won by American sol.
diers and sailors, except in one notable 70
spect, and that was an otfshoot of the WAT, in
a sense. Lord Herschell, president OF the
joirt com mission, was guest OF honor. Queen
sictoria's health was drunk before that OF
the President of the United States. 1t is sig
niicant of the change of public sentiment
that when little more than year ago an
svowedly Apglo-Americsn organization OF
New York put the Queens toast before the
Presidents the dinner aimost broke up in a
row. Last night, in distlnctively American
gathering, there was not uurmur. On the
contrary the assemblege rose to its feet and
sang full.heartedly, God Save the Queen. 3"
About 500 men sat down to the banquet
In his speech Lord Herschell aroused CREST
applause by saying. There is bond which
unites Great Britain and the United States
such as that which unites no other nations.
Now, undoubtedly, we have at times said
nasty things of one another; but, them that
is no proof that we are not near relations
We have sometimes seemed to be very nesr
serious-whst shall I say Pin attacks upon
one another. But, again, that is no proof that
close relationship does not exist between US
May it not be possible that at some future
time, when we are either of US menaced by
the intervention Of some third party which
seriously threatens our existence or our pros
perity, that we may find that, whatever the
differences that arise among ourselves from
time to time, We shall be ready to unite in
defense of each other against stranger
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A factory to build one hundred and
fifty wagons per month is TO be erected
in Lynchburg.
Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge, of Rich
mond, is to be made q Mason. He has
been elected by Dove Lodge, No. 81,
and will soon take his degrees.
Miss Mary Allen, eldest daughter of
Mr. G w. Allen, del at her fathers
residence, situated several miles south
west of Berryville, Oh Monday night.
The Virginia Conference of the M. E.
Church South convened in annual SIS
sion in Monumental Church, Ports
mouth, this morning, Bishop Hargrove
rresiding.
Mr.. Lawrence L. Sanford, promi-
nent citizen of Orange county, died at
Meadow View" his home. near Eve
roma, last Friday evening, aged eighty
QUE years.
The trial of James Penrose Carter, g
Henrico storekeeper, charged with the
murder of Charles F. Moore, q Map
chester contractor, was begun in the
Henrico county court yesterday even
ing before Judge Wickham.
Ii Norfolk last night Police Justice
Tomlin declared that he would not
hereafter require witnesses TO kiss the
Bible. but only TO raise the right hand
in being sworn in. Fear of smallpox ls
the cause of this new practice.
Attorney General Montague has writ.
ten an opinion to the effect that a per.
son can be notary public for a county
and city upon the payment of a single
fee. For instance, notary in Dinwld-
die can serve also liz Petersburg with
out the payment of an additional fee.
Walter Austin, fourteen-year-old
white boy, had his arm blown OF with
shotgun at his home in Campbell
county on Monday. He had returned
from hunting and in passing through d
gate his gun struck post and ex-
ploded. He bled to death before medi-
cal aid could be summoned.
Mr.. Elliott Deiarnette, chief of d.
vision in the Pension Bureau at Wash
ington, died at his home, at Bowling
Green, after an illness of four weeks, OF
typhoid fever, aged sixty years. He
was son of the late Daniel G. Dejar-
nette, distinguished member of Con
gress from Virginia before the civil wal
and minister to England from the Con-
federate States.
A letter from Richmond says: "Col
Joseph E Willard, of Fairfax, one Of
the most enthusiastic supporters Of
Hon. R Walton Moore for the Senate
was mere on Monday. He says Mr..
Moore is developing great strength not
withsianding no effort has been made
to organize the State for him. Mr.
Moore is, in Col. Wizards opinion, one
of the brsiniest young men in this State
Col. Willard ia spoken of as probable
candidate for Congress in the Eighth
district two years from now. Some Of
his friends are pleading with him to
run for Governor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
CONTESTS FROM VIRGINIA.

1t is now said that there will be three
or four contests of the seats of the
democrats from Virginia in the next
House. Gen. James A. Walker, of the
Ninth, is to contest the seat of Judge
Rhea, who defeated him by about
1 800 majority. He promises trouble for
Virginia democrats and says he may
prosecute them in court. Political of
tenders at the recent election where be
was defeated, he says, will have to an
swer before federal judges, not before
State tribunals. He says: Judge Will
liam F. Rhea, the democratic candidate,
thought he could bulldozs me; that he
could eat me alive or run me off the
stump. Lam not afraid of him or his
supporters" Thorp will make fight
for the seat of Epes in the Fourth, aud
DR.. Wise will take the same course in
the matter OF Young, in the Second. It
does not seem to be decided whether
Parr, in the Fifth, will contest Swan
sons claim or not. The democratic
leaders do not seem to fear that either
of the four democratic candidates will
be uuseated by the House, although it
viii! be strongly republican, as the ma.
jorities are all large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
WILL Nor INVITE THE PREs1DENr.-Fc

WILL Nor INVITE THE PREs1DENT.-Fol
the second time in a few weeks the Savannah
City Council yesterday evening declined ia
extend an invitation to President Mckinley
TO visit Savannah and review the Seventh
Army Corps. This action was taken each
TINA after elaboration.
A few weeks ago en- aldermen thought to
compliment the President by inviting him to
Savannah, and urged the passage of his re.o.
luton. To his surprise the eleven other al
dermen voted against the resolution, This
matter was passed over, but yesterday it came
to the surface again in few form.
The mayor brought up the question in
caucus again yesterday, and the aldermen
frowned upon it as on the former occasion.
Mayor Meldrim said that if the President
should come to Savannah of his own accord
or at the invitation of General Lee ne would
be received cordially by body of private
citizens. but that the council would not ask
him officially. The President has decided 10
GO to Savannah about the middle of Ocean.
Der for the purpose of reviewing the Seventh
Army Corps, when General Fitzhugh Lees
command embarks from that port for Ha.
vsna. 1t isexpectel that the whole SIEVE tn
Army Corps will embs1k at s vadnah oa De.
cember 10, or within day or two thereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
sibyl Johnstone Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 1t IS Ies..-
to-day that Miss Sibyl JohDstouy NJ
actress of promise, died IN this cify d,
November l. Her body wac or mas
at Fresh Pond. Theatrical peopl an
surprised at the secrecy observed in trt
case. Miss Johnstone had been III Fl
mouths and underwent TWO Operation.
for tumor. Sibyl Johnstoue Startled
the city years ago by appearing ue.ry
nude at the Standard Theatre here he
was LA in the Clemenceau Case, aud
played the roll of the artists model
The police finally ordered that Ms;
tombstone must drape herself, w5ea
sue posed in pink fesa tights.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
WIN Enter Snil

New YORK, Nov. I6.-Elizab.a
Ordway, better known by her ,tso u,
name of Bettina Gerard, who was '@ r
leased yesterday afternoon from :.
Saviour's Sanitarium, a Iawaod. q, ., w.
order OF the Supreme Court, mas drcls o..
ed it to be her intention TO sue far =.
share in the esta es Of her late hr.
band, the late Arthur Padelford and
Of her father, General Ordwsy. Pa5J'
ford, who left en- estate valued q.
$500, 900, asserted several years b~fors
mis- death that he had obtained , h
vorce from his wife in Austria y,
created trust estate of 500 900 Tor hi.
child. Bettina Gerard has retained 4
Fl. Hummell to sue for dover i1ter...
in the estate OF Mr.. Padelford on n.
theory that the divorce, if ever giant.
ed, was illegal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-11-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondents OF the Ale1sndris Gazette. ]
UAor7Y,51no,- Nv TIC

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.
Senator Daniel of Virginia is here al.
tending the meeting of the so-cslled
non. partisan labor commission, of which
he is member.
The land upon which the new court
house of Alexandria county, the COM
pletion of which was celebrated to-day,
was given to the county by Lieut.. M.
@. Bucky, D. K. Trimmer, Charles A.
Douglas, G. P. Robinson and l.. A.
Lodge.
Colonel Jacobs in bis testimony before
the army examining commission to day
swore that General Shafter told him
not to take any ambulances to Cuba.
1t is already apparent that this COM
mission will prove a very expensive
body. Col. Jacob made another startling
statement to the effect that General
Shafter issued 8 written order that only
rations and forage should be carried to
the front. The camp equipment and
cooking utensils were left behind.
Governor Tyler of Virginia, accompanied
! by Colonel SHELTON of his staff, arrived here
| on the Richmond train little after nom TO-
day. He was met at the depot by Messrs
Frank Hume and ]. E. Clements of Alexan.
! dria county, who escorted him in a carriage
! to the Kbbitt House, whore he was met by
Judge Nicol, Congressman Rixey and Others
and driven to the new court in Alexsrdris
| county, where the Governor and Mr.. sRIxey
! made speeches.
1 Miss Ssllie Stevenson of Fredericksburg
sister Of the late General Carter Stevenson
who has haen i'll for gonna tima ie ranortad &c
\ be dying at her rooms in the metropolitan
/ Hotel to-day. For the last fifteen or twenty
years she has been clerk in the Treasury
/ Department. She is about seventy years old
\ 1t is intended to give Admiral Sckley {
/ flagship and TO assign vessels to his command
for the formation OF European squadron
which will be re.established.
( Intelligence was received here today o
| the failure of another nstonal bank, that a
Emporia, Kansas, in which State prosperity
I is said to be rampant.