davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

ABOUT Two-IHIRDs Of the suits deQded BY
and the verdicts set aside. Women NAV he
marching on" ~ Miss Edgarton says in her
lecture, but they are certainly not in sight po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

&sN4LL FOX CASES have been reported since
our at report, one each at the following
places 18th street, between " and - streets
northwest; alley, between \ and y and Ist and
= streets southwest; No. 80 B street south
go street, between 10th and 18th southeast;
e. 80 "a, oeat, near market-house, Georgetown;
street southeast; I'd, between A and 4, north
SAst; +Sl street southwest; sth street, between
- ana y southwest. Only one death has O.
euIIre 1l Hunt, LIST street, between \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner of
New York avenue and 18th street, paws 6 per Ct
per annum on deposits for each calender month
Banking hours, s to 4. SATURDAYS, to and g
to 8. ora 1Itie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

SUICIDAL DIsTIScrIoxs-A Paris paper
insincere suicides, the former being thoeo Who
really wish to get rid OF life, and the latter thoss
who do violence to themselves for the sake of
gaining notoriefy. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
LOCAL EVs
AmuseBsents, &C ro.u,~ht

&c HsG an; songs, dar ..ses. sc.
Ltzc'sr nat, airland's Romantic Opera,
e sitrie; or tic Treasure Token
Old tsIe's's Hcu.-{.ecture on the Laws OF
Lie apl Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
T. O'HARE q SON,
Wholesale and Retail Grscer..
'2is sereHis S'Tsef NOF:hIrssf, Ssrsresa N ssa v.

sCCARs, NoLAssFs &c
Crushed, Granuaiod sns Powdered smear. =. N
for 81. lie
Brown Sugars AZ bottom prices.
Our New Orleans classes ~ handsome
Extra quality Drip syrup.
FLOUR. &c.
Welch's. Rays and Tenneys bea Family ara .
other grades Of Flour
10 lie. LEAF LARD, 81
SOAP SOAP
Proctor Canltles nleine scan, 10 cents ner No.,
bar; 50 cents per N. for bon Of o. rs
CANDLES
wax Csndies Wax Candlesi Wax Canel-sl
ON. RAIsTNs, &C.
oecine Tor
Dsst Leknorn Cnron, per N -
pnrs -, ~ eersted Mnce Meat, ibe for = \ "A
ris hppie older per gallon. -.. ~
valnerna Brandy per bottle. ..-. !.
hB.-Bring Price Lists Of other dealer. ana -
rs Ill your orders. me iee
e. 3. O'HARE q SOW.
JAiotr ia1S 9TH street ~ W b<t~e~, n .ns m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

SOUND FEET beng indispensable to health
and comfort thousands OF persons come from far
and near TO visit DIR. White. the well-known
Ghiropodist, No. 635 18th street, opposite the
Treasury, for relief from corns, bad nails, SC.
and advice as to suitable shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
s.vor,.., ..,-,s, ar . I.av.

keUORte0 S0t4t0e Of . Yo0DB Lazy
who resides in the county, called AZ police head
quarters and s~ked for Chief Of Detectives Clar-
voc. He stated to the chief that some boys had
bridge, drowned. He stated that she was neat
ly dressed. In her pockets were found two
letters, which appeared 10 be saturated with
water, and which Springman handed TO Mr..
Clarvoe.
ONE OF THE LETTERS
is in a well-written hand, addressed to Miss
ANNE Doyle, and Is as follows:
"WAsHINGToN, Feb. 4, 1873.
"D>dr Annie: I am conscience stricken and
should not have 20 long kept the truth from you.
i am married! May God forgive me for
the S wrong have done you; o: would that a,t
may yet be right. I will do everything in my
power to retrieve the wrong that in my weak
ness and You in yours have brought upon us.
f. mily and my ruin Of you has driven me al
most mad. May God protect you, I cannot.
III can be Of any pecuniary assistance to you,
sideration. Hoping your fears may never be
realized, remain your friend,
Write me again and let your wants be known.
ANOTHER LETTER,
which would appear to have been written In
reply, but which was not delivered, and is as
follows:
WASHINGTON, February ith. 1873.
M Dcrfssg Jim. Long have walled but alas!
You nave ialltd 10 come, my lie Is Di3stSu, tnc
love bore you has been unfequited. Oh! how
my soul yearns FOR you! How could You
50 treat me, who has sacrificed all this world
posses ell for You. But, alas. my fondest hopes
are big hted. 1 cannot live longer, darling.
without You. You have failed to keep your last
engage ment, and relieve me of nv impending
degradation. How my brain is crazed. Lie
has become burden without you. Farewell.
darling; may yOu never feel remorse. The dark
waters are better shroud than a life of desc
latiOD. Darling, how i have loved you,
only our Great Father will ever know.
You will never hear from me again. Farewell,
darling, farewell. CANINE,
Think of me when gone"
1t was stated by the person who brought the
above intelligence that the young lady is about
twenty-One years old, a blonde, with long ha;r r,
and very beautiful, and that she has plain gold
ring OF her left hand.
The detective officers doubt the truth of the
received nothing by teiearapi con6rming IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

FLOUR.
Best Family. NJ 81 a. per Y barrel
IN Sholce Flour. At 2 ss Der a barrel
eobis Champagne CIDER, a g. cents pr ssiiOn.
IMPORTANT.
are the sole agents for the District n ,lnp,,,
ior George Evans English man ufactur,S SEWIVG
each, or for e cents. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

Our RAILROAD COyNECTIONs-4 Nety Linz
10 the Coal FiSid.-To-day, at one O'Clock a
number OF our prominent citizens, including
several members of the legislature, assembled
a the executive Office corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Eth street, TO meet and confer with "a
number OF gentlemen interested i'm the Frederick
and Pennsylvania railroad line a. TO the extern
sion OF that road to this city. There were present
Messrs- John Loatz, Frederick Sehley, -
Wine brenner, W. III. Falconer, j. W. Bverly
and Chas. l.. Trail. of Frederick city. and Mr.
Writ, of the Hanover Branch railroad accom-
panied by Hon. John Richie, of Md. from
the Frederick district. The District of Colum
bia, was represented by Governor Cooke Presi-
ell, Mr.. Mcknight, of the House OF Delegates;
a. s. SclomOns, WIN. Wall. X. 8. Smith j. A .
Baker, y. +. Cook, III. kilbourn and James VI
Latta. Col. Schley, by the aid of a map ex-
planned that by road from Washington TO
Frederick, advantageous, direct communication
could he had with New York; that coal and
other products of central PENNSYLVANIA could
be brought here much cheaper, and, in fact
notwithstanding the line to New York would be
somewhat longer than the present sea-bOari
route, the distance could be made in less time
o wing To 50 few large cities being on the route
The meeting was called to order about liz
O'Clock D. M, and Governor Cooke welcomed
the delegation, and introduced Mr.. Schley, who,
after exPlaInining the route, stated that his
company did not have a charter to come within
the District, and they proposed that the Dis
tTiet should secure a charter from Congress to
run the road 10 the District line, and also aid in
Of the advantages which would accrue to the
city.
< conversation followed, in which nearly all
present took part, and while the feeling was
unanimous that such a connection could not be
otherwise than advantageous to the District
some had doubts if they could procure the ne
se>sary legislation at the joint session OF Con-
Iress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
FLOUR.
SUNDRTEs.

nsrs ~ 4nee, as we csnnot guarantee the above mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

The TERRIFIC EFFECTS OF DUALIN.-A
torpedo Of dualin exploded in a house at Dennis
Run. Pa, occupied by A. j. Dalrymple, his
wife and child, q few days ago. The Titusville
Herald says: -r.
When those who had heard the explosion
came upon the scene a terrible sight met their
view. The dwelling hal been literally blown
to fragments, and for distance of many yards
around the ground was covered with pieces OF
boards, furniture, bedding and bits of clothing
and human flesh. Those first on the spot pro.
ceeded TO remove the debris, and found Mrs
Dalrymple lying near the center of the kitchen
portion of the structure. Near the mother, and
between her insensible form and the wreck of
the stove, was found the child. They Were
promptly removed and medical aid summoned.
In the meantime others had found anil wei
caring for the remains Of Dalrymple. He had
been blown through the roof of the house at an
angle OF about fifty degrees, and the head. arms
and portion of the trunk struck near the ridge
of the engine-hOuse roof below and rolled to the
ground. Besides this portion of the body,
numerous small fragments were picked up that
in all would about fill a patent pail. From the
bushes shreds of flesh were suspended. the
engine-hOuse was spattered with blood, and
pieces of flesh were driven into the wood. On
the roof a large bloody spot showed distinctly
where the body had struck. After the remains
were placed together, and covered from, sight,
the curious crowd would raise the protecting
blankets and satisfy their curiosity by gazing
on the mangled mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

1hkAL ESTATE SALEs--By Thos T.. wagga-
mar, real estate auctioneer, lots 100 and ItS In
Seran's subdivion OF square y.5. Improved by
two thIee-st0ry bricks, with Eaansa,i roofs. i0s
for Ss COO, 102 FOR $50. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
Ceussensess Locals.


fofre- has thdrawn his resi- gnation.
The Governors Mounted Guard last evening
elected Corporal John Dunn to a sergeant's
The Washington Light Infantry battalion had
a GTess dTill last night, AMI marched through
the principal streets, making a very creditable
appearance.
last evening the door of the house of Henry
Mason. cOlOreo, near the Congressional church.
~as forced open by thief, who carried OF
quantity OF clothing.
There is a case for a divorce pensling in the
Philadelphia courts between II. Springman,
sDce q well-knOvE caterer here, AMI his wife,
ON Tire application OF the latter.
The Washington Grenafiers last NJ CHIT elected
y. X. HanneIlan captain, AMI the following
civil officers: Samuel Ceas, president; John
Damn. vice president: Francis Prot treasurer:
and l. StrasSburger. secretary.
Yesterday afternoon, Police Officer Pearson
found a colOred woman named Mary Dent sit
ting on the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
nth street northwest. sick with small pox. She
was sent 10 the small poy hospital.
William III. Smith, eolored, residing in Carroll
county, Maryland. was instantly killed by
ON the track Of the Washington branch of the
Baltimore AMI Ohio railroad near Elk Ridge
Landing.
We regret tn announce the death of Mr.. G..
KOlp, who was for nearly thirty wears past a
faitkf full and trusted foreman in the establish
msnt Of Messrs- Wall, Robinson & Go. The
Late residence on North Capitol street.
The funeral of the late VIM. =. Keelan took
place at 81: Peters church, Capitol Hill, yes
tsrdsy Afternoon. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Father Rabba. and the
remains were followed to Mount OIivet by a
large number of the friends of the deceased.
A certificate of Incorporation Of ..The Society
Journal Publishing Company" was filed yester-
day in the District Recorders office, setting
forth the object of the company TO be the pub
HcatiOn Of literary journal, with n capital
stock Of $1,000, in twenty shares of 500 each.
The limits of the incorporation are fixed at five
years ana the directors named for the first year
are William &. MacBride, George ID. Curtis
and L. III. =. BOYD.
At meeting OF the Virginia republican assO-
cation last evening, an executive committee
Was appointed, consisting of s. u. williamson,
president; y. Davidson, secretary; T.. c. Cham
berlain, Ambrose Whiting. p. F. Morris, Il. X.
Taylor and A. h. Thatcher. Also. the following
campaign committee: Thomas Bowden. chair
man; Dr. W s. B. Henry, G.. b. Anderson,
WYATT Archer, A. I. Maupin, Il. ID. Ruffin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
GROCERs.

0RAY q BROTHER
- ssI fENNrrlrANa aVrNrr
Bffcfcn 1Af4 0Nf Fosr-asa- a -Aa.F Sr,..f.
Just received ard fcr sale ii the following Low
e,wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

HE SUNDAY SCHOOL INsrtrtr r,;.
evening, at calvary Baptist church. will he
PRESIDED over by William Stickney, ESQ. AMI
heN. M. IaNor, the active Sunday-school
school department OF the Presbyterian Church
VIII speak on .'sunday-school management.
Dr Vincent, SECRETARY Of the sdnday-school
department OF be Methodist church, win
speak ON "Home, Pulpit and School" There
VIII be an abundance Of time for questioping.
and a lively meeting will be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

A Boy KILLED BY A PLAyMATE.-At No 522
Sixth avenue, last night, Win. Barker, age I3
OF No. 52l avenue, John g. Schaeffer, age 10, of
No. '2S Sixth avenue, and other boys were
paying together. Barker began to tease
Schaeffer and another boy by passing fox tail
across their faces. The bows at last became
angry, and Schaeffer told Barker that he must
stop teasing them, or they would put him out of
the house Barker, upon hearing this remark.
put his hand i'm an inner pocket of his coat and
pulled out a cheap one-barreled pistol. Barker
pointed the pistol at him. said " III shoot YOU ,,
and snapped the hammer of the pistol twice
At the third snapOf the descending hammer the
pistol was discharged, the ball entering Schaef-
fer's right temple, passing into the brain, and
instantly killing him. Schaeffer sank down
upon sofa dead. Barker exclaimed, :. Oh, my
God, what have L d0ne"' and fed from the
mouse. A physician was called in, but Sciiaeffer
was beyond all aid. Barker went home and lid
in his room, where he was arrested by Detective
Hogan, Of the 18th precinct. The boy said that
ne had bought the pistol week before at No.
3,522 Seventh avenue, and had paid SI.j0 for
the weapon.--N. T. Mail, Sh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

SELLING IA PIDLY--A beautiful ehe;c. srs,n,
one hundred patterns white hid, satin and a. Tin.
lows, for slippers and boots; magnificent seler
lions now selling - Cummins', 932 9TH street
Also the largest see. ton of LADIES' white shoes
OF superb quality anal in great variety; every
narrow, medium, or vide Nidfhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
PRICE LIS

PRICE LIST
ROCE RIEa
ELPHoNZO YOUNGS q cos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

WESTERN JUsrICE.-The telegraph men,
toned some time ago an attempt to burn the
little town of Arrow Rock, Mo. The fires were
a mercantile venture. Being liquor dealers, the
Invertebrates wished to destroy all competition
So the town was set on fire at such places as
wouh1 be most likely to ensure the destruction
OF obnoxious saloons. The men engaged were
the landlords Of tavern outside of the limits of
the town, named COiner, Swimey aud Elder
Conner was first arrested. He was bound, but
struggled desperately, and at one time tore the
rope from his hands and the bandage off his
eyes, but was brought to terms by grip on his
throat that brought him to his knees. The effect
WIS 70 extOrt q full confession. Swimey was
then captured and marched to the ice-bound
river. An open place was cut through the ice
He " as thrown in three times and three times
drawn ont, still refusing to confess. By way of
variety, Elder, negro, was strung up and low
cred three times. He, too, was, &c paper ex-
pressed it, Gas stubborn as mule" Then these
two worthless were confronted with Coiner. who
had acknowledged all, and the "three glared at
each other like wild animals Coiner and Ell
der were then sent to Jail. Swmey still re-
manned. Silently the spectators drew lots, and
five men separated from the crowd, took Swi-
mey In their midst and departed. At dawn he
was found hanging in the woods-dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

ELPHoNzO YOUNGs 4 Co.,
GROcERS,
Nm f9Hgs sssps} Masonic TEMPLE,
--- ---,-.S,l NiNrH AND y SIS. S-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

precinct, headed by lieutenant Gessford, took
ny NJ subscription among the citizens of South
Mngton, and collected funds enough TO
I .,sn;ss .sn o. coal and supply Of groceries
tsm1y fssldng on = street Southwest. two of
the members Of which are sick vim sms,i ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11
EDUCATIONAL

NIISS L. rLETCHIRS SCHOOL FOR Young
WI LADIES AND CHILDREN, 1891 Nese Yovk
arnms.-Ths third quarter viii commepce JANuARY
n lSS. ocH- an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

I ANDRETHs'} Have spoken their own praise
- for upward Of three-Quarters
SEEDS Sof a century
A very full supply Of the above Constantly on hand
at FITZGERALD'S,
Landreths' Rural Register and Almanac will be
niaIIeu w All VINO apply. feb4-t tn sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-11

hhoNZo foUNGS q cos.
, 1873-10-18

s43, 900 of Btock and 10000 600 OF bonds. caa
ho kopt mp to 90 oonta, competing lines will DO
constructed which tho old Company must buy.
o1so its business will fall off, and thus there
will 10 continuous .proasuro to bring tho
atock down to " bard-pal,." In tho moatl-
timo, AZ tho Report shoTa, tho ooHt
Of maintaining tho limos has inoreaaod
Htondiy under worry judfcious management,
from s14.5o per milo in 1860. to s2037 por milo
in 1878. All thoao things aro faets Of businoas
nuture, Which Mother Vanderbilt nor any COM
bination Of upooulatora oan successfully oppose.
II Ia true, aB 1t appears to bo, TINT Mr. Van"
,lorbilt Ia stalking his own money aud all he can
borrow On wagor that business Ia o. brisk as 1t
waa mouth ago, or anything near 1t, ho ia rusl'-
Ing loadlong to hta rutn. He may auccead In rata"
ing tho prlcos for timo, but tho bulk OF tho
sa1os at tue Increased ratoa will 10 to lin. Tho
bauka, which have SO long abettcd him, aro now
struggling to save themselves, and. whenevoF
they can do 30 without loHs, they will thro" ha
watered stocks overheard. Thais purpose, indeed
their necessity, is to got out what thoy havo IN
already. or rs much Of 1t as posalblo. Mr. Yan"
dorbilt'a roaourcea arc not Unlimited. aud tho
end Of hia struggle against faots cannot DO far
, 1873-10-18

We print latter from citizen Of tho Town
Of Lyman, Ford County, concerning tho early
history Of tho Gilman, Clinton Springfield
Railroad. From this It appears that tho Crodlt-
Mobilier CONSTRUCTION Ring lot out tue grading
at 95 conts per cubic yard. and this contract was
snb-lot through tbroo or four hands down aa
low a. IL cents per yard. Tho work1nen were
boarded at tho farm-housoB along tho line, and
alt tho teams In tho neighborhooa wero hired,
and then, when tho work Was done, the
| contractors departed without paying any
body. Tho direct contribution Of labor
md unpaid board by tho people Of that singlo
town was $4,000; they had already subscribed
s25,0 900 bonds, and tho Company Ind boon paid
uhoral1y for tho location Of its station. Itwou3d
be interesting to know how much Tho Construc.
ton Company WAS paid Tor grading, which wns
finally done for IL to ID centH per yatd, ,--and
eyon this coat was paid by tho people Of tic
| town.
, 1873-10-18

Gov. Kellogg has furnished tho F9nancie''
with a statement Of tho financial condition OF
hia State. He showe that Louisiana now has
outstanding bonds amounting to s22,302G0o,
injunotlons against 5,6a4, 600 Of which hive al-
roady boon isnuoa by tho Courts. He also
reports that the interest on all tho bonds, except
those whose payment has been onjoined, las
boou paid up to Sept. /. Tho Nav York
Tribune reminds the doyernor that Ao
nas failod to explain how Louisiana il
accustomed to pay OF hor current obifgatiouB'
1t has boen the custom, under Gov. Kollogg'a
administration Of tho State flnances, to settle
claims agalnst tho Treasury by issuing warrants
The Auditor and Treasurer are mover prepared te
honor thoae warrants, and tho roault is that they
clzculate more rless among the community as q
sort of local currency. It Ia not possibls
to eay how much this form Of in
| dsbtedaess amounts to. hut 1t is yer
, 1873-10-18

A Ealing 01R iii the Cotton Crop Dnr-
tnx tho Lukt M0iltfl-~Fal1lnE OFF In
the Corn Cr0p--A Good showing
MadG by Wheuts
WASHINGTON, Oct. I7.--The average condition
OF tic cotton crop has falien OF from ~ to 1875
sl,co the first week in September. Tho October
status of tho crop ia materially reduced ino
BoaBop must be OF ayeiage io9gtb, ana COM
parat1yeIy favorable for picking, to Insure
crop ca.,ai to that of last year. Tile state 9Vet-
apeb aro aB follows: Virginia, 90 NORTH CaIo-
lipu, 88; South Cnroliua 80 Georgia, Sa
Einridn IL Alabama, 10 |; blts11hslpp1t 10
Louisiana. 85 Toxas, 80; A1kansas, 83 Ien-
ueseeo, 90; Missouri, 90.
JApusosy1tLE, ILL.,, Oct. H.--Adaataona! r.
uortu dated Oct. /, received ut tho office OF tho
National Crop Reporter, Indicate atill greater
losHcB to the corn crop tlan have as yot poen
outinlatol, tho result Of tho corn having boeh
caWslh In An immature condition W tho fross ~
tho last half Of September. This is oohtlrmoa
by reports, dated Oct. 10, rocoiyea ta1B evening,
| from counties In Iowa and 1llonoiB, producing
moro than one-half tho yiold OF tho two statos.
| No eatmatos have yet been nlado Or tnosa
| ronorta, but It aaons highly ,prohahle that
| tho IouseB in tlose Statea will bo Increased
over tho previona estimates froul 10 to 20 pot
| cant, In regard to tho winter wheat crop, tue
| Indications aro that . worry largely Increased
| acreage, III compared with last year. has peer
| Gown, In t1lo wlntor wlloae producing oolt. IN
moat localites, tho present condition Is Of the
| most favorable character. lfetulAs from Arkan
Ras and Mlaslssirpl CONCUR In regard to tho da1n
| ago to tho cotton crop, BY worms IN the letto
State, Tho estimates Of the present yio!a art
loss thap 30 per capf. Us compared WIN laa
| year.
, 1873-10-18

The Irish Catbolio Benevolent Union, which
was in BcsBon in st. Louis yesterday, had under
consideration q series Of resolutions Of a very
comprehensive, as well as remarkable, character,
In which tho Governments of tho world wero
arraigned for allowing tho Pope to be dethronod
md nhorn Of his temporal power. Protests were
mado against tho attitude Of the Government Of
Prussia towards tho Ultramontanes, and against
tho influence Of seorot societies. a resolution
was also reported. donouncing in bitter terms
tho public-school system of this country, which
led to protraotod and acrimonious discussion,
soma OF it's advocates indu1giug In very absuri,
blgotea, and incorporate apeochos. After along
debato, tho Union manifested ita good sonso by
rocomnaittlng tho Objectionable resolution to
tho Committee, which subsequently reported a
moro moderate ono. In tho debate, tho Eastern
Catholics very generally opposed this wholesale
lonuuciatiou Of the pub1io.achool system. The
most practical and important action taken by
tho Union waa tho appointment Of committee
to look after tho welfare Of immigrants.
, 1873-10-18

Louis 1,iol. tho Manitoban tehe!, has boon
elected to tho Canadian Parliament by acclanaa-
tion. and has LETT for Ottawa, although no is
under indictment in Manitoba, Jointly with
Lopiuc, QUO Of his staff, during the rebellion,
for tho murder of Scott. His election at this
time has unusual siguihcance, as tho Indictment
which WIS procured against him WAS m act o1
bad faith upon the part Of the Canadian Govern
ment, which had granted general amnest!
both to himself md Lopino. Tho election, there
fore, Is evidently intoudcd aa rohuke to th'
Government.