davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-11-21

All grades of .jew-lry, f,om the
cheapest to the co~illrS in any
mai kpi for sale at Il. r. CLARKS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
The Lesson of the Season.

The lesson of this years experience
to the farmers of Kansas may be sum-
med up in Il few words. 1t is more
grass and less gram.
Three things have conspired to de-
Drive the husbandman this year of a
good part of the fruit of his labors,
viz: chinch bugs, drouth and grass
heppers. These enemies are peculiar
~ deadly against those crops which
require the summer months to bring
them to maturity. Is there no way by
which the farmer can lessen his risk
against these foes? Doubtless there is.
Suppose that instead of risking their
all. as the most of our farmers have
done, upon corn and small grains,
each of them had possessed small
flock of sheep, say of from one hum
drcd to two hundred head: what
would have been the result this sea-
son? Simply that long before the
chinch bug, the grasshopper or the
drouth had made their appearance,
and Independent of them if they had
ceme, each farmer would have had
from $500 to ST 900 worth of wool to
have turned off. for which he could
have taken the cash any day without
leaving his own doorstep. 1t is never
so dry that sheep will not get good
living. The chinch bug and the grass
hopper may rage in vain against the
wool crop. Wool is always in demand,
always brings cash, and has the range
of the whole country for market. Is
there any good reason why our far
mers should not keep sheep? We know
of none. Missouri, on the east of us,
had in 1870 over ! 800, 900 sheep: Iowa
had $50. 95S. Colorado had l20,02s, Ar
kansas had l6l. 077, Texas had 7l4,35l.
New Mexico had 6l9,43S. Here are
states all about us. with the same cil-
mate and soil. which have demonstra-
ted the feasibility of wool growing.
Indeed our own state has dcmonstra-
ted the same fact, for in 1870 we had
l09 .OSS sheep, giving product of $780,
600 pounds of wool. If our farmers
generally kept each small flock OF
sheep the wool product might be de-
pended upon as certainty, and would
be independent of drouth, chinch bugs
or grasshoppers.
Again. during this whole season our
cheese factories have been doing fair
business. Despite the drouth the grass
has offered pasture sufficient to keep
cows in good flow of milk. The
grasshoppers have come, and the far
mer sees his corn fields ruined before
his ewes. Not so with the products of
the dairy.
What we need and must have, if far
ming is to be made profitable in Kan
sas. is better adaptation of our pro-
ducts TO the soil and climate. Wool
and the dairy are Independent of the
most dangerous pests 10 which aSri-
culture is here exposed. Toward these
branches our attention must be turn
ed. Our farmers of means must get
herds of cows. Our bottom lands must
be devoted TO grass. Cheese factories
must be multiplied all over the state.
Every farmer must keep sheep. When
this is done, we shall be comparatively
independent of even SO disastrous q
year as the present.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27

e. Advance Grange, Eagle Township.
/. W. CANT, Master.
NJ. CANT, Secretary, seigwick CITY
Minnesota Grange ."-Ninnescah Township.
Tnos J. MACKEDiE, Master.
j. NJ TRACY, Sec'y., Clear Water.
yosemite Grange Ohio Township.
T.. y. OKDwAY, Master.
j. TYLER, scc'y., ohio Center.
'waco Grange, WATSON Township
J. 4. WATSON, Master.
D. o. WILSON, Sec'y., Waco 4. o.
''Prair:e Gem Grange, ''-waco Township.
J d. YORK, Master.
&c. BnowS, sec'y., Wichita.
VALLEY Grange, ''-kechi township.
W. B. WILLIAMS, Master.
JOHN WARD, Sec'y., Wichita.
Gem Grange, Park Township.
f.. W CHASE, Master.
ii. C. RAINBOW, Sec'y., Park City.
.'Park Grange, Park Township.
JOHN l.. ZIMMERMAN, Master.
c. S. zimmerman, sec'y., Sedgwick.
"Delano Grange '-Delano Township.
II. J.. Jackson, Master
John Bond, Secretary, Delano,
'oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
NJ. A. RALPH, Master.
JK. RALPH, sec'y., Wichita.
"'0A'''' ''e' J. G. Sampson, Master
c. Pittance, Secretary.
Grant Grange, Grant Township.
o. q. JACOBS, Master.
HI DEwISG, Secretary. Wichita.
..u.r,,on,- c-.rc. ,,-t-;,on Township
h"iino"s oi"e'' a, w S,aonrod u,s,.r
W y wooarur Sec,y !J,mr.hurph
...,,;,o c,ary. >, I.,r J,meshprc
~ John Kelly, Master.
"ieeeAi '"e aarI,,on Master
IT.. r pr.s,., Socr.,orr FL paso
- -
LUG" n l. Jetts. Master.
IA N o,No.,.,- c.cr.,arv Wichitn
-, -. ,ro,,.,,,i,.
'p' Amos NJ Durand Master
TT pnau c.nrat,ry Noun, jInne
-" -.
Simeon Hartman, Master.
n H. Kctterinan, Secretary. Wichita.
.sr,ir,i.w crapgc,,-pavne Township.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
NOTICE TO l.. OF II.

Regular meeting Of the Scdgwick Council 4. OF
n meet in the public schoo-house, in Wichita,
saturday, the 18th of sept, at 1890 clock \ vi
ID. Il Il. GREENLEE, Master.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
@. E. . f A N e.,
SUCCESSOR TO
CHARLES F. PIERCE Il CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
L u M j E r!
KILN DRIED LU M Der
To be found in the state.
1 also keep Nm immense stock of
GIL A z ED s A s H Y
And n complete assortment of
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
NEAR DEPOT,
WIGHT A.
NEW DR. u G STORE
| LIST door North 1st National Bank,
-
rure drugs anu meo'C'heS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
HARDWARE.

HARDWARE.
CHICAGO HARDWARE STORE
GEO. sCHLICHTKH. ". D. RUSSELL.
SHLICHTER & RUSSELL,
STOVES,
TINWARE,
CHARTER OAK STOVES,
SUPERIOR SvOvEs,
IMPROVED AMERICAN STOVES.
IA large Tin Shop attached to the Hardware
Store.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made for the sale ct
steamship tickets NJ lowest EstrS III Avn se~
All POINTS IN ttRorE. To N>p bRts sLL FuINf-
~ hs~sks Enquiries should be a.slrcs-e4i o. 4
II schmidt. German tgVnf S~
Topeka, Kansas.
A. T.. TOUZttfN, Gku ~ >trritTp>.
Land Commissioner SuI.ctintrn dent
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
PATRONS IN sEDGwICK COUNTY

COUNTY COUNCIL, p. etH-wichita,
ID. Il. Il. Greenlee, Master
E.A. Dorsey, Secretary, Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
KANSAS STATE GRAxGE-oFFIcERs.

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS OFFICERS
DUDLEY W ADAMS. Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
-. H. KELLY, Sec'y, Georgetown, ID. C.
KANSAS STATE GRANCE-OfFlCERS.
NJ. T. UUpsoN, Master Maplcton.
g. W STURGEON, scc'y, jacksonville.
H. H. ANGEL, Treasurer, sherman City.
Ions Boyp Lecturer, independence.
W. :. HANNA, Chaplain. Lmpora
JG Oris State Agent, Topeka.
r,e,ut Com p H. DuMBAULD, jacksonville
r. Il. smAEFfER, Grasshopper.
W T. PoPESoE, Topeka.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
RAIlRoA ADS.
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
R RAILROADS,

Completed from ATCHlSON to Ora
NADIA. Colorado.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27

J. l.. ZIMMERMAN, Special Deputy, X. 5, G.,
sedgwick City, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27

The town II ~ fsso - located oE The rast hsss
Of the great Nrtau-as Giyer. ia N. sou'h- sstsfn
part Of seigvick county, kansss u has naHY
aAvaniager. Rmogs which are 10 seauitnu; sai
h-alihy location. situated 90 hish gently si"i-
Ing prairie surrounded ~ enc 1t The largest bot
es Of The niart fertile land In The state ehish IL
all taken NJ By actual settlers who are energetic
industrious and practical farmers The ar ~
work ia earnest. oiisningnp their farms ADD mai
ing themselves good comfortable and pefsnsasni
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27
Il A 8 TW A r d.

Close connection To CHIC AGO. ST.
LOUIS. CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE,
and all SOUTHERN and EASTERN
CITIES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-08-27

There is rock bottom In ,h- river. cHtsai'as
about three quarters ~ nib ~ ani down ne
stream On tho east bank the rocks about e.
teen feet shove low water mark aud 90 III Ns-i
bank about twelve feet below the surface ~ TIE
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
THE FARM AND HOUSFHOLD'
Horse Morals.


In discussing the moral qualities of the
horse, the Iowa State Journal offers the fol-
lowing sensible ideas:
In selecting horse, or mare for breeding,
speed and form are not all the qualities to be
looked after. Never breed to vicious or i'll
tempered horse, no matter what may be his
pedigree or antecedents; and reject at once
any horse lacking sprightly intelligence.
There are as many degrees of intelligence in
a horse as in the human race, and without
intelligence horse Is always sluggish, stupid
and awkward in his movements. The
thoroughbred Arabian horse has generally
that capacity necessary for learning any rse-
ful lesson, that all his work and labor
for man are a pleasure to the owner, and ap-
parently to the horse. We like to see man
proud of a noble horse, but more especially
does it fill our heart with delight to see
horse proud of his master. There are clowns
among horses and they are always a vexa-
ton to the owner. Some will plod along the
road, never looking where they step, and
just as likely to step on a stump or hole in
the bridge as any other place. But the intel
ligent horse takes heed TO his steps, and If
anything happens dangerous to lite or limb
to himself or his master, his judgment fire.
quently prevents the accident. And gentle,
Kind horse, with large development of So
clal anu luteiieCIudl power, WulleS away
many a weary hour of the lonely traveller, or
lightens the labor of the long days of the
tiller of the soil. In selecting breeders, great
care should be taken relative 10 the social
morals of both horse and mare. Like begets
like, and in no case Liore than that OF the
horse. A bad and vicious temper in horse
may be checked, buS never eracicated, and
! he will always be unpleasant, dangerous,
and in his fretting and fuming will unneces-
IL, To hsa ef- nd
| have claimed the closest scrutiny, and those
| qualities have been given their full impor-
| tance, but the social morals of the horse have
| been lost sight of in the strife for speed and
| strength. Viciousness is almost invariably
transmitted to the progeny, more certainly
than color or points, and should be serious
] objection to any horse as good breeder.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

THE ISLES OF SHoALs.-The different
islands have much more likeness than un :
likeness, bat they have their individual traits.
Appledore is wealthiest in in shrub and
flowers, and in the variety of its conforma-
tion; Haley's boasts the largest plot of arabic
land; Star is the barrenest of all, except
White Island, out not even Appledore can
quite compete with its majestic cliffs and
crags, and nowhere else do the rocks bear
the marks of such cony Jsions. Duck Island,
with its fierce Shag and Mingo reefs, is un-
like any of the others. This island would
seem to have named the group the Isles of
Shoals mot the Isle of Shoals, as is often
said aud written. But there are those who
say that the group was so called because of
tho ssshnalS', of fiSh ruhiai -.ssn-A si.~; G--@
attraction, and it is worthy of mention that
''The Shoal Of Isles" is an appellation not
unknown to old geographers. There were
so many Of them that there seemed to be o
''shoal," or "schooP' of them.
There is something almost pathetic in the
way in which the grass and herbage nestle
among the rocks, as if they fain would clothe
their jagged forms with many-tinted drapery.
The MOSES and the lichens emulate their
zeal. Appledore is almost as rich in them
as any mountain side. And still the glory
Of these islands is not in anything that
clothes the rocks, but in the rocks them
otiNCo. Ii tuOy SOuiu oC obiippCu udlO VI
every scrap of green they nourish with pre-
carious food, they would be just as grand as
they are now, though far less beautiful; for
their soft greys and browns wed very happily
with the scanty gress and foliage, and bring
forth exquisite effects of color. But who
shall fifty say or sing the wonder OF these
cliffs and crags, these precipices that repel
the ever fresh invasions OF the sea, these
seams and scars, these dikes and battle
ments, these veins of different sorts so GU
riously twisted, so fantastically braided, by
the fiery hands that moulded all this fearful
pageantry? In what fierce, wild mood the
elemental forces must have been when they
did SO strange piece of work as this!
"A heap Of bare and splintery crags
Tumbled sbont by lightning and frost,
With riffs and chaslns and storm bleached jags
That wait and growl for ship to be lost:
No island. but rather the skeleton
OF a wrecked and vengeance-smitten one."
John W. Ckad,oict in Harper's Magazine
for October.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
novs AnvrRr,s1ye PAr?-There is no

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There Is no in-
stance on record of well sustained system of
iudicIous advertising failing of success
sMy success is owing to my hberality in ad.
vertisng. ."-Bonner.
Il advertised my productions and made mon
ey."-Nic1oldS L0Kgaoorth.
Constant and persistent advertising is q sure
prelude TO wealth,-Stephen Girard.
/ ''He who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. Z. Ste1cart
"Adv ertising has furnished me with COM
petence. Amos Ld1oreace.
"Wthout the aid of advertisements 1 could
have done nothing in my speculations. L have
the most Complete faith in printers ink. Ad-
vertising is the royal road to business.-Bdr-
mum
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

City who is so wonderfully endowed that
when she washes her hands in basin of
water, perfect picture is formed at the bot
tom of the basin from the sediment. When
that happens to Massachusetts, girl, her
mother whips her and says, ''Tll teach you to
go without washing your hands for week."
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
Brick House for Sale.

THNHE French roof Brick House No. 122 Cumber-
d land Street, owned and occupied by Rev. DIR.
Carruthers Contains ten finished rooms, Sebago
and gas Desirable location.
Also the SECOND PARISH VESTRY
LOT on Deer Street, containing 2l71 square feet.
This lot can be had at Much less than cost to
the present owner and to suit the purchas-
er. Apply to WIN. H. JERRIS,
se4d3w* Real Estate Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

A colorel artist in mixed drinks, from
Virginia, is attached to the suite of the
Prince of Wales. " hen the artist deftly
mingles the nectar of the Old Dominion
known as mint juep, the Prince falls on his
mothers neck and weeps Historically be-
cause his own neck is not mile long.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

SEEING Is BELIEvING.-lf ladies' VINO 10 not
use the fraorapt Sozodont viii compare teeth
with those who do, they will see in an instant,
more reasons for adopting it, than caH be COM
posed into newspaper paragraph.
sep14-dSw1w.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. II. '74
Gossip and Cleaning.

"High, bold, and faring," is what they say
of the new bonnet.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

Wives of candidates for Sheriff complain
that their husbands keep them awake nights
talking in their sleep and saying, ''What'll
you take? Step up boys, come Dan, Jim, Eg,
Mac, Fitz, But, Pat, the whole of ye. Gimme
some whiskey. ."-Chicago Erening Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

A Detroit boy got brass kettle fastened
over his head the other day and it was found
impossible to get it off. 1t is strange they
didn't think to carry him down to the brass
foundery and have it melted off.-Courier
Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

1t is true that beauty is but skin-deep
but the depth is ample in the eyes of the
true philosopher.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

Delaware man thrashed his " ife because
their baby didn't take the prize at the fair,
and thereupon all her womans soul arose
within her, as she fiercely exclaimed, "What
else could you expect from baby that looks
so much like its father?'
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

An amiable citizen of Burlington called 10
see another, who was dangerously i'll. At
tracted by a festive pal. of boots in the room
of the invalid, the visitor tried them on, when
turning to the sick man with much sympathy
he remarked: 'Supposing the worst to hap
pen, I'll take these boots"
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

New York Commercial: Good! Collins
Graves is to have medal, and so are three
other Of his fellow rough-riders of Mill River
fame. In the design, we notice that laurels
figure conspicuously. Couldn't the artist
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.

6tAME into my enclosure about one week SINCE a
~ number OF LAMBS. The owner can have the
same by proving property and paying charges.
sel5d3t* A. SOULE, West Falmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
Removal.

WILLIAM ROSS, Treasurer of the Portland,
" Bangor and Machias Steamboat Co. has remov-
ed his Office from 17o Commercial Street TO Railroad
Wharf at the landing IF the Co.'S Steamer.
mar23 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17
VESSEL FOR SALE.
Six Per Cent. Bonds.

TOB PRINTING Of every description neatly
u executed at this Office.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

Lost.
0N Friday, last small gold chain, the finder will
~ be rewarded by leaving the same at THIS OF
FICE. se15d1W*
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

Guardian Sale Of Real Estate,
DURSUANT to license from the Hon. Judge of
L Probate for the County of Cumberland, Shall
sell at public auction the 18th day of Oct, A. u.
1874 at O'Clock in the afternoon, the premises,
all the right, title and interest Kezah H. Brown has
in the following described real estate, viz
One-half ct eight of land with buildings
thereon and mill privilege connected Herewith in
common and undivided, Situated in Windham and
Little Scbago Pond
CHAS. JONES,
Windham. Sept. Z, 1874 w3w37
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-17

House to Let.
HOUSE No. 80 Spring Street, near Park. In
IL quire of GEO. E. DAVIS, 81 Commercial st
JylO IF
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
TrIFGRAPUIC NOTES.

CmCAGO Nov 23.-The trial OF City Treasurer
Gage has been postponed uutl Monday next
Chicago. Nov. 23.-The Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road sent out t through train from Chicago eastward this morning
CISCINNATI Nov. 23.-Another $500 of money
stolen FROM Express Company was recovered to-day IN
bed n the Hackney House
Nrw-OWEANs. Now %. - -Four bodies were re-
covered from the Empire to-day Mrs Ia Marr Rose
John eooe esas' sn unkuoSn white aa aod Al unknown
e0lor,d
while on top Mercer and hcmer'et Railroad
by bse AID Instantly killed 'hs afternoon lie was
about 20 years Of a9c.
BOsToN. Nov 23-Gen Batter made an effort to-
iofgrr prnntary, on l-g' 'ecuna"V HA'
not yet been retoeFd- - =,
ST. JonS. n. b.. Nov. %3.aThe schooner Mary,
star an Remand who died OF pox ja beore
MI We entered the habOt The vessel and qaAaatiaei
Sr Join, n b., Nov. 23.-Ihe Nt. JOHN Globe
Zoo 900 10 OOU0OO discovered here in the peoa Of john
b. meon Ia Circumstances reeeoty emPoJed
ia petding saoIefy'
Tp,yK,Iy. La. Nov. o3.-Au unsuccessful attempt
Psn Corly called Of b ad hred at through the
dow. lie IS only 'ls'tiy ~oaaied
RosroN. Nov 23-Lewis j. Naliquet boot and
shoe .e,ler arrested complaint Of the kewosk Boot and thoe
ompany and other MIN rth rfrguanv his desngs
amounting So 2OJ lie taken to The Municipal Court aud
placed under bail
TORONTO Canada, Nov 3.-The tug Young Lion.
which P,r Dahoue yete- GoniAg At oeek tok hIe
ser~a tr. a prpns "a boa were "s,d to
watch he roSel though raVy sea about
20 a.le. lanGng nsgr PJft Ife.'t
ToRoNTo. Canada, Nov. 22.-Au accident occurred
yernisg o.uing Grnt Tux hallway track
ttti by In. sv the switch ibe Tne
I'll Phi2p the b-d mmed Ia tue W h-u ehtf
eated bat n" st'i Ia IN course
the u,c hr ne cune ss ncAri cd 's ~ 'sNe d
sul'e ad ae'rtd sta tpei N'ri nlr' "'N "a'o
.caiod bftAaa ~ thai hs Ieoo'er' '' """'"l
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.

LOTTERY AUTHORIZED IN THE STATE OF VERA
CRUZ-sUBTERRANEAN RUMBLINGs AT GUIANA
JUATO-NEw RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.
MEXICO, Nov. 15.-COngress is approprlating
money for new lines of telegraph
The Legislature OF the State OF Vera Cruz mas
authorized the establishment OF lottery, with the
stipulation that 12 per cent Of the profit be paid into the
State Treasury Tue company has also received perms-
sion to establish annual fairs lasting three months, In
the towns OF Orzaba and Jdlapa, in consideration OF
the payment OF annual tax of $1,000 each to the
municipalities OF those places. -
A terrible sunterranean rambling commenced on the
1lth of November at GuaDauato and was followed oy hc
trembling OF the earth. Many cdces were injured Dy tue
shock The rumblngs have since become so continuous
that the people are alarmed, and many families arc
leaving. =, .-.
Mr. Plumb intends proposing to Congress the construc
iiOn OF line of railroad from Laredo, on the Uhteu
States frontier 10 one of the Mexican ports Oh 'he
Pacific coast, probably Mdnzanilia.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Nov 23.-Blanqu, member OF the
Paris Commune. is dangerously i'll in prison
LONDON, Nov. 23.-There is to be torch
light procession in Manchester tonight. In comneno o.
ration OF The Fe-ian martyrs" who were executed III
that city.
ROCKVILLE, Ont, Nov 23.-The 2lst annual
session Of the Graud Lodge OF Good Tempars Will con-
here tomorrow II is expected to be the toes'
session ever yet held
LONDON, Nov. 23-Berlin advices report
that the reply of Germany 70 SPANS last no;e Will he
presented at Madrid during the present week It's tone
is represented TO be very concihatory.
LONDON, Nov 23.-This section of the coun-
try Is again enveloped in dense fog Travel on land
and water is very dangerous. number OF additona
accden railways and elsewhere are reported.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-IIerr Braun, formerly
Chief itor of the Berlin Spencer sche Zeitung denies
far he is concerned any k1owledge Of the revea
efforts Count Aruim procure the publication OF
important documents In that journal.
TORONTO, Canada, Nov. 23.-In response to
a quisiton signed by large number OF electors Tor
the Local Legislature the Mayor has called public
meeting 10 be held Thursday next TO consider Tue
agitation in favor OF pardon for Lepine ana amnesty
Tor Riel
PANAMA, Nov. 14.-Political affairs arc quiet
for the present, but doubtful for the future. ExPres
dent Gen. Buenaventura CoriosO Is daily expected
back from Costa Rca route TO Boeota, as senator
from this State His presence on the lsthmus Dodes no
good. Gen. Espnosa, late commander Of the State
troops. and attempted revolution some weeks ago.
has been sent a mission TO Bogota.
OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 23.-Navigation is closed
Severl their the city with general
have been frozen in the canal. l.. w. Sewell.
ship builder Of Quebec, is submitting scheme to the
Government for the Winter navigation OF the 81. Law
lie claims that the river be safely and prof
laby cavgitcd from q iebec to Gaspe and thence 10
Newfoundland, aud proposes TO build a screw steamer
expressly for the route that through hos Ice
without Interfering nuch with her speed.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
THE GUIBoRD CASE IN MONTREAL.

PROSPECT OF RESISTANCE By TIE CATHOLIC
CLERGY TO TIE CIVIL AUTHORITIES
MONTREAL, Canada, Nov. 23.-Ihere Is much
excitement over the Guibord Father Ransseot'
tho cpr6 Of the parish announced in the Church OF
Notre Dame yesterday the decision of the Prvy Council
He ntImated that deceased will probably be buried
in unconsocrated ground in the principal cemetery In
the event Of ntermcnt being ordered In consecrated
ground he declared that monstrous inqulty would DC
perperaed. and that serious invasion would DC made
upon the rights and privileges Of the Roman Catholic
Church He also declared his intention to go TO jail
rather than bury Gubord in consecrated ground.