davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

A. w. SKARDoN & Co-Nothing is more
characteristic business talent than foresight 1t
prime element in and Indispensable in call
ing. 1t s this which constitutes the difference between
ploddug medocrity and downright talent II an exen
pcaon of this needed it would he found in the
career named the head of thus paragraph
With penetration amounting almost to intuition they
early that the large tract extending To the
boundaries of Carrollton would day DO included
within the limits of New Orleans. Acting upon this
knowedg &c. they ouudeda grocery establishments which
has increased its with the expansion of the
city, and from early morning till late in the
ming the capacinus wagons of :" a. W. Skardun Co."
be traversing not merely the streets of the
old city. but the green lanes and wide of the
recently acquired Sixth District. Thus it wi he
that this cnterprisinG firm reaping tho reward Of
their provision And well do they merit it, for their
stock always composed of the Freshest choicest
articles ted directly from the North and West In
our paper iay, they announce accession by tho
steamship Nariposa coup isng choco yellow Goshen
Market beef. pig pork, Magnos hams aud breakfast
bacon. the beat brtnds o. hour made Of new wheat,
tine claret, McRwens aud Jeffeys ale, Byass g. GUM
ness's porter.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

IMPERIAL WoRsHIPERs.-A CORRESPOND
ent of the New York Times, writing from
Metz, August Ia, tells the following of a
father and son, whose sad condition now
must inspire sympathy in all feeling hearts ::
This morning, at half-past seven, was
in the Cathedral. took my place III the
high altar. In a few moments the Arch
bishop of Metz and the other ecclesiastics
entered and passed down the grand aisle in
a procession; the candles were all lighted !;
the organist took his place, The great bells
began to ring, filling the lofty cathedral
with reverberations which sounded like a
multitude of human voices. Then there
was a shout of "Viye PEmpereur ~ at the
door; the organ played a march, and the
Emperor and Prince Imperial walked up
the aisle and took their places close in
front of the high altar. Going and return
ing they passed within ten feet of me, and
l had the best possible chance to see them
both. 1t was a low mass with music. The
only voeA music was the go Salutaris, )"
sung as a bass solo at the elevation, and an
anthem by the choir at the last Gospel.
The Emperor and Prince Imperial were at
tended by two aids, who stood close behind
them, and by five or six officers, who re-
manned at some distance in the rear. You
have read that the Emperor is a great in
valid-that he can no longer ride on horse
back, that he even walks with difficulty,
leaning on the arm of an aid de-camp. If
this has ever been true, it Is not true to-
day. 10 Emperor looks older than when
1 saw him last; his hair was ,thinned per-
| ceptibly; he has grown somewhat stouter,
which makes him look shorter, but he does
not look old for sixty three, and he shows
| little sign of infirmity. He walked quite
| alone and firmly. His impassive face
showed no sign even of anxiety. 1t was
serious, as it should be at such tremen-
dous moment, but his whole air was solid
and serene. The Prince Imperial is taller
than expected, and his face has more
This is in the contour of the nose, Which is
not shown in the front-tace of pictures. He
combines much of the features of the EN-
press, with something of the impassive
him to be cool in danger, and / think he
sees and feels good deal of the gravity OF
| the situation.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

The SINGER-Science is constantly adapt
ing discoveries to promote domestic comfort This
sewing machines One of the profoundest thinkers of
the age has said: The sewing machine is inevitable,
vantage possess and know how to is to
possess little mine of wealth. This truths now uni.
versay admitted but the chief perplexity with those
wishing to obtain is how to seee. the Que that is
best adapted to their requirements. There many
from which choose but experience demonstrates that
the Singer Sewing Machlue in preeninent
degree the qualities essentially desirable 1t is sim
Pile operation, effective in accomplishing its work
and in fine is 2 treasure in any household VIM G.
Cooper Co. Camp street, che general agents for
the Southwest.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
MORALE OF THE ARMY AND PEOPLE,
"Monodnock, ;" in his letter from Metz, says

MORALE OF THE ARMY AND PEOPLE,
"Monodnock," in his letter from Metz, says:
But the spirit of the army and of the
people is more interesting to me than the
horrors of battle. Last night, when the air
was all torn and quivering with the sharp
thunders of artillery, and the roar and
rattle and the deep thuds of sound, the
cafes were full and the billiard-tables in
full operation. 1t was Sunday, and pass
ing through q retired street, heard the
voices of a choir of girls singing the hymns
of the Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment in the chapel of a neighboring con-
vent. On the walls of some houses, be-
tween the windows of the second story.
were images of the Blessed Virgin, sur
rounded with lighted candles. This morn
ing, at the Cathedral, great crowd as
sembied in and around the Chapel of
Notre Dame de Mont Carme, and there
must have been two hundred communi-
cants, nearly all women. A statue on the
other side of the CATHEDRAL must have had
around it three hundred lighted tapers,
blazing like confagration, the pious offer
ings of the people for the protection of
husbands, brothers and sons; and if am
any judge, there was a good deal of
praying.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
Lawler g. selby. 81 Poydras street. ha,

LAWYER & Selby, 81 Poydras street, have
the business season with stock of articles
replenish their supplies laying in stock
The members of the firm energetic gentlemen, alive
Importance of laying broad the foundations of
successful business career hence no temporary expo
dents resorted to, however aluring, TO acquire
right in their dealing, liberal and accommodating in
business transactions they have secured large fol
lowing OF house the street.
We take great pleasure in recommending Messrs- Law
Ter g. Seby to friends worthy of confidence and
the most liberal patronage We refer TO their advcr-
tisement in another column. for partial enumeration
of their stock comprising flour OF the best brands,
aidea abonlders, pork
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

1t will BE seen by an announcement in ano-
Their column that fl end LiebrooNis anpounced
for Administrator of Assessments subject
Democratic nomination. If the delegates to the con-
yention wish present strong for the Office they
will fEd in Mr. i. host For thrtythee Years Ii. has
bee n connected with the house of j. s. Atkins q Co.
and during whole of those years his business
CITY aud integrity only shone the moro conspcuousy
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

CoAL-Boyd, Wilmot & Co., 166 Poydras
street. prepared to furnish the best screened Pitts
burg anthracite and PittsbuS nut coal to families no
tells, presses, foundres steamships and steam
boats. See advertisement.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

The regular monthly meeting of the Hiber-
MAN Beneyo and Mutual Aid Assocation; Branch
No., will take place at Temperance Hail. 81 Josephine
street. Tuesday evening" 18th Sept at half past
o'clock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ETC.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANOS AND OFFICE
IL Furniture at Auction.
ByJ. DEAN, Jr ,Auctioneer-Ofice No. 1873 Gravie,
street. Will be sold on MONDAY. September 12 1t II
o'clock, at his New Auction Room No ls3 GravieI
street, near Carondelet-
Household Furniture of every description, Pianos.
Office Furniture ETC. Also goods per arrival of
steamer every week.
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes. ms ly
WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTIONEER AND
w. Real Estate Agent, -
No. 81 Commercial Place,
Begs leave inform his friends and the public in
er that he has obtained commission and isprepared
make Public Auction of Real Estate (city
suburban. Stocks Vessels Cargoes Cotton Furniture
Dry Goods: Groceries. Produce ard Merchandise, of
shipboard or in bond Portwarden,s IadsrwTiters and
attention paid to purchasing and leasing city and coun
property collection of rents and payment of taxes
entrusted to him. and respectfully socits share of
public patronage. sel2 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

advertisement IN another ealumn
1T will hat j. Peerson has removed his coal
yard from 20 Dauphino street. to 90 Cont bet ween
Bour aud Daup6ne street. Coal dealers viii note
the change The office IL at l64 GrRvier street. opposite
tho st. Charles Hotel.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIRECTORS.
Henry Peychaud. President Hope Inns. Co:
W. II. Thomas Of Folger & Co.
d. Wallace, of Wallace & Co.
A. D. Grief of A. D. Grief q Co.
W. Van Norden, of Van Norden & Co.
j. 8. Copes, Agent New York Life ms. Co.
John s. Walton, late Assistant Treasurer o. s.
The Banking department Of this institution will be
ready for business the FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1862
Deposits Of FIFTY CENTS and upwards will be re-
ceived, which Six Per Cent interest will be paid.
We shall be ready to boxes and receive vauabes
on deposit, with guarantee. our Mammoth
Safe which will be absolutely burlar and fire proof can
constructed.
seI9 " JOHN =. WALTON. Treasurer
~ NGR
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
A LABAMA LIME FOR SALE.

am constantly receiving Alabama Limo. which
offer for sale In lots suit purchaseTs the loves
market price. This Lime is superior to all other Lime
that il sold here and for corniong hard finishing and
sugar making FAR superior.
For sale by SAMUEL JAMESON,
auI1 3m GO Carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

when We AFRO called 70 our rest, we may be
invited to enjoy the fruits which He In His
goodness, end mercy has garnered mp for
us-frnits Which win never periah. because
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
COMPANY,
No. 54 Camp street, New Orleans.
Sole propretors Of the celebrated
COUGHS PORTABLE GAS LIGHTS AND
NoN-EXPLosIvE PURoLINE FLUID.

Wholesale dealers FreTest Coal Oil and Coal OIL
Lamps. Portable Gas Lamps, Lanterns and Chandeliers
Patent Gas Eluid and Vapor Burners Gasoline, Pan4
ers Fluid. Druggists Erasive Fluid. Benzine, Naptna
and all the products of Petroleum.
speciality OF Sugar-House and CaneShed Lamps
nd Iantet ma. w
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

% ABCOCK'S FIRE EXITING USHER
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

woNA GREAT VICTORY at the late Trial Fire on
Canal street.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUMS beautiful
Silver Medal-at the late Texas State Fair,
competitors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

Best Protection From Fire.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

foremost IN THE RANK OF MUSIC BOOKS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
STAINED GLASS.

WILLIAM NELSON
CHI, % Market street PittsburR Pa
stained Ground, Enameled and Ernbossed Glass for
onSlnaes, aweilings, ETC. am prepared supply all
SruSrs on the most reasonable terms Lead aud Iron
SSn made TO order. Specimens estimates cent 70
t' P"t'e "' the country on application. IDEAS "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

TNMAN LINE STEAMSHIPS.
Under contract Carrying United States and Brit
Scaling from Pier IS North River, New York. avery
Sailing from Liverpool every WEDNESDAY.
Queenstown THURSDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

DURoLINE AND PORTABLE GAS LIGH:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD

Price 50 15 Sent post paid receipt of price.
OLIVER DITSON e. CO.,
277 Washington street Boston.
c. H. DITSON & CO..
fe27 ly al Broadway, New York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-11

rha .+..c,er wESTERN METROPOLIS Capt. n. 8.
cn;cH vii leave her wharf foot Of Jefferson street.
on SATURDAY, September Y at sP.H....,,r. 4.
Tisss steamers have superior ACCOMMODATIONS ZOE
passenCers. Cabin passage, 60 Sieerage. W.
Bills Of Lading signed through to Liverpool Gasgow
age for Liverpool and the connect
ing with Guions Line Of Steamers, sailnR rona NOW
York every Wednesday.
For Hesn. T u g ffyui)WIGSEN 100 Common st.
The steamship --- Will ioho"' iesslog On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

John Donohoe alias John Bull, gave bail in
Boston Yesterday OF receiving stolen goods
Mrs IIrbane at NewElzabeth, Ind, was
fatally burned by explosion Of coal oil lamp 81 Monday night
John Connor, aged IS, committed suicide in
Phde Yesterday by hanging himself by his usPepdes 70 bedpost
The dead body of j. J. Merrill, a resident of
Uaeb Mass found yesterday lying on the Boston Common IL
wAs tsieB in charge by the Coroner .
In Amesbury, Mass, yesterday, John Campbell
ho h wife 10 Jealousy She supposed TO be MORALLY wounded
Campbell has been arrested
The sver-platng establishment OF George l..
Of thenutS philadelphia
iurgIsrs on Monday night and CO.. worth Of goods stolen
The unoccupied distillery of Michigan q Muir
a. ,eut sooihtt Philadelphia WIS partially
oyed By Sunday night Most Of the machinery bad been re-
moved
Charles LeavenwOrth Of New-MifOrd. Conn.,,
,,b BRAKEMAN on tb. Railroad while the 81
moving trun Of Pseh YESTERDAY killed by coming
IN contact with a bridge
The British ship William Wilson sailed from
s y.bsco for Bakers Sunday The vessel IN the
eou Of the United NAA pending suit ~ The DISTINCT court
The CAPTAIN Marshal overheard and put 10 sea TIN ruDoed
thst a cutter has been sent In pursuit
In the L. s. Circuit Court Of Boston yesterday
Judg, Cnfr application for the arrest Of Judgment IN the
e,, Of Chss H. Charlie, Msn and Juias HArse convicted
az h,ipg ppps IN Safest irregularities tso Jtar
and ssturday nett assigned for their enisnce
Last evening, at the house OF T A. Holloway,
IN sis,ht near Wharton Philadelphia Amelia mclaughlin 10
a.s xss shot and Iic b ghshter named William sraiion
S snsrr,rd st and himself strston Of Incorporate
bts and had been visiting ih. girl tie MAS f"fhtn
,l Mons. few he fred st her ibis evening vas
clos eDoos w shea AID Da Toe bshs mo ~ ee>N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08

care. The part of the Savior il given to the man
who best combines talent for acting and suitable
age with personal resemblance to the accepted
ideal of Christs face. 1t rendered in 1850 by
Joseph Flunger; in 1850 by Schauer, and this year
by Joseph Meyer, carver in wood, and SO years of
age. saw him this morning conversing in a very
friendly manner with the Apostle Peter. The like
ness of Meyer to the pictures of Christ is really very
striking, and the resemblance is heightened by the
accessories Of the play. The part of Mary, the
mother of Jesus, has been given this year to the
daughter of Flunger, The decennial recurrence Of
the play naturally prevents the same man from act
ing the part than twice, for otherwise 20
years would have elapsed between the first and last
times, and he would have changed too much, for
these honest peasants are unwilling to make old
men young by the kindly assistance of rouge and
powder.
Tomorrow we shall see the many -colored Tyrolean
costumes in abundance, and on the day after the
play itself. May nature be propitious, and neither
bake us in the hot sun nor drench us with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
CUBA.

THE ALLEGED FRAUDULENT USE OF CUBAN
BoNDs IN wAsH1NGTON-THE INVESTIGA-
TION TO BE RESUMED AT THE INSTIGATloN
OF TIE SPANISH MINISTER.
WASHINGTON, June Gen. Butler IS about
70 revive his investigation of the supposed Cuban lobby
omorroy he will introduce resolution asking that GER
tain contumacous witnesses be brought before the bar
Of the House and made to The revival OF this
Cuhan lobby business said to be the work OF the Span
ish Minister who does for the purpose Oh WeakehnB
,n eact Of Gen Bankss promised effort for the Cuban
cause next senor Ruiz called on Gen Butter 10
sne his investigation and make report TO the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
SAN DOMINGO.
EXCITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE on TIE RATi-
FICATION OF THE TREATY.

EXCITING DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON TIE RAll-
FICATION OF THE TREATY.
WASHINGTON, June THE Senate, in secret
session today had another long discussion on the sub
iect of the san Domingo treaty and is said one OF the
most exciting and bOserous occurred which has
ever been witnessed in Executive Session The friends
of the treaty especially excited The opponents
were also possessed of much bad feeling and high words
ensued The Senators are very retcent on the subject
but some of the friends of the treaty. who were in con-
sultation with the President tonight, express the wish
that the whole proceedings could be given to the public
The result Of the session the defeat of the resolution
,starav offered in secret session by Senator schurz
baring fraud In the negotiation Of the treaty, and I'M
proper means in pressing upon the senate, ana dIet
mo Tho Senate Foreign Relations Committee 10 lnVest
gae the whole matter relating to the negotiation, ana
The progress of the treaty since The resolution was de
fratrd Nv a large vote and it evident that the opl
ion Of senators was to continuing the practice OF
inyestigating every rumOr in circulation and every
charge made by irresponsible persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
THE SHAMELESS ROUMANLAN HOAX.
TIE ORIGINAL CANARD, PRETENDING TO COME
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.

TIE ORIGINAL CANARD, PRETENDING TO COME
FROM CONsTANTINOPLE.
FfG; Ho1 T%;sg' Of sse@s2 Ss SS T1
Prorince-Thousands Of JeTS Buteheed-Ihe Mas
fBy ne Ire-on Press Assoctatton.l
A WAR or RELIGIOUS FANATICIsM IN RoUMANh. .
CoEsTANTINOPLE, June IA fearful war or
religious intolerance has broken out IN the province OF
Roumania, metropolitan province OF the I1rnsn I'm
Pr II IS i have M spirit Of fearful vim
dictiveness against the Jewish population, VINO nave
protection against outrage and extorton. secret
movement has been in organization for some tme LOT
deep and deadly hatred OF the bigoted populace
has only been slumberng, awaiting vent ior t hs
tta nm popuacc rose and The fearful work Of butch
cry was inaugraed At an early hour the houses Oh al
Jews invaded and those OF the Pnd blood
The fleeing sraees pursued through the town by
women and children were ruthessy sain The fury OF
the populace nhamed with religious s,n Ussouif
ally the prineipal towns the fearful work Of
butchery prevailed and thousands of men,
women and children OF the unfortunate class were butch
cred in cold blood work of slaughter still goes on in
the interior and nothing has yet been heard OF amy
Prince is absent from the PROVINCE and advantage Waf
Jews from the province Prince Charles is hurrying
home, and energetic measures will at once be taken oy
.e % n, tn ph ontinres upabated finding fresh
victims to glut its insatiate fury
A CONFESSION THAT 1T STARTED IN PARIS.
PARIS, June 6-Midnight.-The information
respecting the of the Jews in Roumania as
teegraphed to the American Press Association enanated
the Central Committee Of the Alliance ISTdeite Cn
refSelie OF Paris.
TIE PRETENDED AUTHORITY" FOR 1T.
PARIS, juno 5.-MR. MYER STERN: The JewsOf Rou-
mania are expelled, plundered horribly maltreated
numbers wounded and probably killed
THE REPORTED MASSACRE OF JEWS.
No further information has been received
concerning the reported massacre of Jews in Ronaa
Yesterday afternoon meeting OF several prominent Is
realities Of this city held, and a telegram was sent
by Mr. NJ 8. Isaacs OF The Jertsh Messenger to Monte
fore the head Of the board Of deputies Of English Jews
in London The telegram requested specific commune
cation regarding the condition OF the Jews in ROumana
since the 10Th Of May. Up to that time intelligence from
that country had not been trustworthy, but the reply
which this telegram will invite is expected to
state the truth regarding the reported massacre.
preliminary meeting will be held to-day at which
measures wiz be taken to call meeting provided
the dispatch confirms the discreded report The Board
OF Delegates yesterday expressed themselves unwilling
to make any public demonstration until the facts were
ascertained and deprecated the precipate movements
OF the Jewish societies in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08

resided in England where he married his hrst VIII III
1874 He deserted her in 1861 coming 70 TINS nd h In
Several wears afterward she followed ana ounu nm ~
Vermont They then lived together as husband anu i
In Philadelphia until about two years ago, WheH Nv
deserted her The wife again found him IN NeW-l.
where upon charges preferred by her, he was 1T ~
and sent To Blackwels Island Wills alleges m h nv
capped He came Baltimore, and on the 2Sth OF t
last married Miss Harvey (whO keeps Millinery s.
I'm West Baltimore-st) under the name or Henry
The marriage ceremony performed by the hen. ~,
Fuller. Wllss first wife and their two sons aged
lively % and "a years present at the eNainnao
evening before the Justice Wills IL aged ~ Oh " &c
stature and was a brewer and distier in England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
VOL. XXX~...No 9,lOl.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.

vxc,rrSc DEBATF IN THE CORTEs ON THE VuEor
TON OF THE THRoNE-AN ABLE SIZE ~ op,
FROM sHNoR RIvERo-THE PblNOirLN0 VI
MONARCHY DENOUNCED. .,O-o
MADRID, Tuesday, June 7, 1870
The debate on the question of electing nl ;4ts
commenced in the Cortes yesterday oP TN
animation. and bids fair to become 5",. 700
most prominent among the speakers $500; bT
Seio, thot tbe restoration of the Bourbons IN
Scoine I'D never be permitted by the majority
~ chen proceeded to denounce monarchy in general
o;ntainine that it had produced all the evils from
,ioh Snain suffered The speech was received with
sanont cheers and had an undeniable effect on the
members. Replies were made by the supporters OF
ROYALTY. The discussion lasted until late hour
when. without taking action on the question, the
Cortcs adjourned. To-day the Cortes is engaged In
the consideration of various railroad schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-08
THE NEW DOMINION.

FENIAN RUMORs-oPPosITIoN OF FRENCH SET
Tiers TO THE RED RIVER EXPEDITION.
TORONTO, June TT is stated that about 100
Chicago Fenans threatened raid on camp at sault
Marie Preparations having been made to meet Them IL
is believed they decided to go to Duluth
Intelligence has been received from Fort Garry that
largo ueetino OF French settlers had been held at White
Horse Plains when fighting and resistance 10 the hed
River expedition unanimously favored III is De
eved that declaration Of independence will he Issued
Rie il making preparations To oppose the expedi
ton Tie Manitoba bin will probably he adopted ny the
Red River lie gisature. Two companies VI Ihed Sla'eS
Infantry haYe arrived AZ 81. JOsephs