davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

The people of the lower Weiser,
Idaho, have taken the question of
solving the Indian problem into
their own hands, and a few days a.
60 surprised and annihilated a whole
camp of hostile Bannocks. Thirty
six Indians were killed, many of
whom were identified as Indians who
had been fed by settlers at their
houses before the Bannock war.
Only two or three of the whole band
are known to have escaped death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
At a meeting of the Greenback
State central committee, held in St.
Paul, Friday Feb. Dist, the fol-


RESOLVED, By the National Greenback Labor
committee of the State of Minnesota that there he
chosen subcommittee Of five, whose duty it
shall be to correspond with greenback men in the
various counties Of this State for the purpose of
veloping the names of the persons in accord with
our views and that are disposed to cooperate with
us in the furtherance ofOu object. ~
RESOLVED, That this committee adjourn to meet
ut the international Hotel, in St. Paul Tuesday.
March 4th, 1879, at 1880 o'clock p. m. and that
friends of our principles be invited to meet with u.s.
with the view Of organizing the party for the
comming campaign, and also for enlarging the
committee to one member from each county Of the
State where there exists Greenback clement.
The following is the committee
selected to so correspond: c. S. Pow.
ers, of Fillmore; Capt. Starkey, of
Ramsey; Mr.. Holton, of Sherburne;
F. Ayrs, of Washington; and E. P.
Peterson, Of Meeker. The commit.
tee then adjourned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

The whole business portion of Re.
no, Nevada, was destroyed by fire
last Sunday. The gale blowing at
the time was the tiercest known for
many day, and it carried blazing
pieces of timber for miles. Loss,
S1.OOO,OOO and five human lives.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

Gov. Pillsbury $ reception last Fri.
day evening was brilliant affair.
It is estimated that during the eve
ming over one thousand persons
called to pay their respects to his
Excellency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

&. T. Miller in an attempt to get
upon the cars of a moving train at
Pennington last week Tuesday, slip
ped and fell under the wheels, throw.
ing his arms across the rails. Both
arms were amputated below the ell.
how
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

The St. Paul Dispatch, on March
LIST, entered upon its twelfth year.
The Dispatch is a lively enterprising
sheet, fearless exponent Of repub-
lican principles, and deserves success.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

Although the bill abolishing the
Railroad commissioners office was
twice recommended for passage by
the House, it was, on final vote,
defeated by vote of IS yeas to 50
NAYS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
co ssats Of Of s hnnssot' D't Court
Ninth Judicial District.
Peter Schaller, Plaintiff
against Summons.
Anna E. Schaller, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
Mer the complaint Of the Plaintiff in the above en-.
titled action, which s died in the ONCE OF the CLERK
OF the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District.
~ ~ and Tor the County Of Brown and to serve
er, at his Office, in the City Of New Ulm. in aid
County within thirty days after the service Of thu
sammons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
services and II fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid the Plaintiff In this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
Dated, New Vim. Mimi, Nov. 2eth, 1878.
B. +. WEBBEB. PLAINTIFF Attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Hon. H. B. Strait will accept our
thanks for copy Of the Congressio.
nal Directory.

Senator Window has introduced
bill to establish land Office at
Watertown, D. I.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Major Strait has been appointed a
member Of the board of managers OF
soldiers homes.

Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana,
will be the only representative
southern Republicans in the 46th
Congress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

Mr.. Ludwig, proprietor ofthe Lud-
wig House, at Winona, is being
prominently mentioned as the next
Democratic candidate for Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05

On account of the failure of several
of the appropriation bills an extra
session Of Congress will no doubt be
called.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Ns,,' DIN, R<rif,.',
"Wednesday, March 5th, 1879.

NEw. vLA6, A6IRN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-05
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

JAMES O'BRIEN, Attorney for Assignee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

a policy looking to an honorable
and permanent settlement of an
important question, he encourages
evasion, subterfuge, trickery and
finally dishonesty and disgrace.
We regret it. We trust the seed
he has sown may not bring forth its
legitimate harvest, but fear the
worst The present Legislature
is certainly disposed to cultivate
that seed and do what it can to
bring a speedy and certain harvest
of infamy and ruin.
By the way, Col. R. K. Byrd, of
Roane county, made a speech on
this State debt question, which has
attracted considerable attention,
and has elected no little favorable
comment. He took advanced
grounds in favor of sustaining
the credit of the State. His
His remarks were vigorous, pointed,
and Characterized by rugged, old
fashioned honesty, creditabIe alike
to his head and heart.
The recent til. between Hon. r.
r. Butler and the Nashville Ban
ner has added largely to Buffers
popularity. He has the sympathy
of Democrats as well as Republi.
cans, and the worst hurt man is Mr..
Andrews, upon whose statement the
Banner man claims to have made
the charge. Butler showed pluck to
the back-b bone, and the Banner
folks will evidently be more careful
in the future. W. R.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

sHgR!FF's SALT.
No. 16f.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SAL
ID issued By the Clerk of the Circuit ut fIgrt at
TerriiI va W s. Smith, to me directed, l
will on Monday the Sd day OfF Feb 1879 in
Tonnes ee. within legal hours, cffer for sale to
the hi sheet bidder, Tor cash, the folio wing
of land: Three hundred and ninety. ana one
fourth acres of lard belonging to said Smith.
ard known as bis liver botta m farm. the same
lying in the 10th civil district Of Knox count,
Tennessee, stu .ted upon the river. From the
above, ninetg acres on the west were sold to
Mrs Jones and tgeDtg four the east
been con eyed. in trust, to N. X. Maroney, as
trustee the payment 10 OF ssr "a bal
said conyevanre having been duly recorded in
the Registtr's Office May 18th, 1878, in book u,
vol. LIST, pages 452 and 49, more fully describing
the lands with the beginning, butts and bounds,
all giving, now in lew of the above this levy
il made 9pon the same identic tract aSeu OF Land
and no olber This, Decamber 18th, 1873.
dec25wt4 ALEX. REEDEh, Sheriff.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
ILL USTRATFD.
Notices Of the Press.

Hur7cJ : N10osiac Is the Amsrican NaEsyips
alike iIiers ure aud in art - Boston Trarelssr
TIE most popular Monthly III the world
" J. World.
It's an excellent companion for the young a
delight TO the mature n solace for declining nro
-LoufsrH Courier Journal.
No other MoBthiy IN the world can show 90
brilliant list of contr but rs nor does any fur
nish its readers With so Ereat n vari and %
superior quality of literature esp WaicIw1H
30 ton.
The youmes Of the Magazine ltgin 18th the
Numbers of June aud DE enber OF each year.
When no time IA specific !, &c will be unie stood
that tho ubscricer wish IS 20 begin wits the cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
Don't YOSI FOrgvs &.

After purchasing what you sup
pose to be DR.. c.. McLane's Cele-
brated Liver Pills, open the wraps
per, hold the directions enclosed to
the light, and unless you observe the
water marks, CDR. C. McLane' S
Liver Pills y in the paper. you have
been deceived. Every wrapper
bears the signature of Fleming
Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Complete Set If HATPEas MAoizIyE now
comprising 81 Volumes. in ncas cloth binding
will be eat by express, freight o. eIuenso Of
purchaser. for 5 2 per volume. Single rO'uwss
by mail postpaid, So co. Cloth cases. tor biuuiog
IS GEMS by malu pDstT aid.
kemittances shCu Il be m Nde by Post Office
Money o. der or Draft 10 avoil oh gnoe 81 lOss.
1oithomHe express order ii uAkPzE 4 BkurH.
ERs. Audre
HAEPER & BROTHERS New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

Iature Refuses TO Investigate
the Governors Charges.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Is, 70.
Governor Marks has been in
augurated. and is now Governor of
Tennessee. No man has come into
that Office during the whole history
Of the State, whose opportunities
were greater for rendering his name
immortal than those presented to
GOV. Marks. Even his political
opponents hoped that he would i'm
prove those opportunities. Had he
taken the. position held by Gov.
Porter. his predecessor, the State
debt question would have been hon
orably and satisfactorily settled in
tae next four weeks. Gov. Portcr's
straightforward, manly utterances
on this yexcd question have en-
deared him 80 the friends Of State
credit in every section of the Com
monwealth, and he rctires from
office enjoying the confidence and
esteem of Republicans and Demo
Gratis. in and out the State. But
Gov. Marks has let his grand OPP
portuuity slip, anu on the question
nearest to the hearts of intelligent,
thoughtful Tennesseeans, We are at
sea, without compass or chart or
pilot. and there is no telling
whittier we are drifting. There
were those who hoped that he
would take a more rational position,
but their hopes have been dashed
to the ground, and the adj
yocatcs of an onest settlement
Of the State debt are adrifr, with
scarcely plank left amid the gen
eral wreck, to which they can cling
for relief.
The Governor, however, mains
tains his consistency. He was
nominated on a meaningless, am
bigaous, spread-eagle platform. He
made a spread-eagle canvass. His
speeches abounded in glittering gen
eralities and pleasing platitudes.
He charmed with huency of speech,
and carefully avoided committing
himself on amy important question.
While the thinking men of his
party were not satisfied, he avoided
doing or saying anything that they
could openly condemn. While his
message is a little more specific
than his platform and his campaign
speeches, still it is distinguished
more for its fcrid language, its
spread eagle flights and its reckless
charges against Republicans and
Republican administrations than for
solid reasoning. While he does not
openly advocate reputation, his
message is entirely satisfactory 10
the repudiationists. He makes
lie makes charges against former
Legislatures, which, if true, ought
to consign nine out of every ten of
their members to the penitentiary.
He appears to have the unlimited
confidence of large majority of
the Legislature, as attested by the
action of the House of Repre-
sentatives this morning. The Gov
ernor, in his message, charges that
the passage Of laws providing for
the issuance of a large number of
the bonds of the State in aid OF
railroad enterprises, was secured
by fraud. He said appropriations
were refused unless members were
paid to make them. To raise money
to pay members fer voting these APP
preparations, he charges that bonds
were sold at large discount. He
recited that with the proceeds of
bonds thus sold, a minister of the
Gospel was employed to manipulate
members Of the Legislature, and
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
HaEDeF'S Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of The Press.

To dress according 10 H1rper's Barar vii b.
the ain and am b ton OF tie SOmeu u Amtrcs
-BOsfOE JJ-GHscript.
As a itIIui chr. n &c Q Il fasnior, ard a new
paper domesti" end so~idl cNarac e., II ranks
"ithout rV5I' DrDotgh Eagle.
bis pa or has -rd ~ Ell wIIe popularity r
the hres'ds erj ymgnt II affordg, and has brcor
81 .ao shed authority with the lRdiss.-K J.
EreRiH0 Post =
The Volumes Of the Bdzdr begin with the frst
Mum Der for January OF each year. hen no
me Is mentioneJ, il will be uoders stood that the
su oscribsr wi.hes 70 commence with the lumber
next after the receipt of his order,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

- TIE golumer. "A { Weekly tegin with the arst
Nnmbe tor a.. OF zach year With no
time Is mentioned, .i'l lie understood that the
subscriber wishes TO a.. Eauc- aifh tho Nun.
Der no1t after the re:eigL OF 40 rler
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
LETTER FROM NASHVILLE,

The Governors MISUNDERSTANDING
10 RepudiatiOnists-Ihe Le8iS-
Iature Refuses TO Investigate
the Governors Charges.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
Harper's w eekly,
1879.
IL L u s T r A Il + d.
Nniiees Of he Presa,

The Ncek'V remains easily a. the he q &c A.
lu5rated paIers by its me literary quality. the
beauty of its type and woOdcut-.-NpyiHgfsH
Republican.
Its pictorial attrac. ms RE superb. and en-
brace every variety If subjsCt and Of artistic
treatme I -ZiOa's Herald. Boston.
The Weekly is a potent agency for the Dis
scmina'ion of cor cot political principles, avn
Pc ful opponent ufshams frauds and talse pre-
s.-EUeHiHg Express Rochester.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

DELl5E bJD@E. ~ irf. L. OF H.-Ne4;s
II first rad thlrJ lnursds5 nights of each
ai0Etn ~ I-utoala Hail c0rnsF Church and Usy
Streets,
i. IS. q -f;vi:b. D: Emile George. Esro-ter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Annual Volumes OF HARPER's BAzLR, in
olOtn nding, will be mt b. express, Tree 81 e1'
dollar per volume), TOR 81 90 each. A complete
Set, comprisins Eieven Volume, sent on e-eipt
of cash at the rate Of S. IS per volume iregh At
expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases tor each volume, suitable FER bind.
ing, will be sent ~ mai, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 10 each,
kemittances should be made by Post Ohcs
MnnHy Order OF Ora Z, 10 avoid chance Of lo"l
Newspapers a. not In copy this advertiss mem
without the express order of HARPEa bEoIA
Frs. Address HARPER BH0THBks,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21
}aiIgOllrOnltle
City 4iECftOrB.

4>EGIIIs oF IsaHoR.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-01-21

xEYANTED-A manufacturing firm wants a
wv business man in Knoxville and in every
city (not already takenl t.. represent them.
ery after he has obtained orders for the fame.
$50 to SO per month guaranteed in a le iii
mate, permanent business. Money absolutely
Ii tied f. L. VAIL& CO,
176 4 118 DeYonshire st. Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1879-06-10
WARNER'S SILVER BILL.
a senate Caucus that Indicates the Postpone
ment OF the Measure.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The Senate ad-
iourned at "a o'clock this afternoon to enable
the Democratic Senators TO hold a caucus upon
tho Warner Silver bill. This caucus continued
the greater part Of the afternoon. and devel-
oped the fact that n majority cannot be obtained
in the Senate for the discharge OF the Senate
Finance Committee. although the friends OF the
Warner Silver bin pretend that n majority
Of the Senate would vote for the bill IL it
could once be fairly put before that body.
For that reason there was most vigorous
discussion in the caucus. The friends
Of the bill represented the action OF the Finance
Committee in postponlng their report until
next December n simply outrageous. II was
slndn sann ieak MS ibpes Ss fhe m'iEe
rittpe wns not in favor OF the bi. severn, OF
the extreme men wcie even 2 in ~ a,i,p Ii' Ian,
the sunr objection was mnic agnihrt suth ~ .
hitrary proceedings as was presenter 'S ,mo '
rrou.-nl To discharge the COmWlue"., ooui'
beutorrnts who would vote for the bill would
moi vote 10 discharge or make over the Commit
tee on account OF its creating 100 serious
division in the Democratic ranks.
senator Bayard replied 10 the a,lneHs tlnue .
up0n his committees action. IN refusing io r. -
mort this bill 10y saying that there was no u"rll'
unnn the mart Of himself or of any member o
the Committee 20 block legislation, ny AthilrHIl
action. The Committee had agreed 10 postb bon' on,
| consideration simply because us mrihp,r'
| Thought that more time should be taken ior th'
| consideration OF so important mrasurS thal
,on'I ," u'. ,npsn by th@ caucus that is bndinl
| up0n any member attending IT, Every memp.
| was left to vote tomorrow upon the proposanl y
| discharge the Committee As ne sees NY, ~
! f,iln,yin, named Democratic Senators will Vot
not only agnius, the bill hut also against IN
| discharge Of the COMMITTEES; M.ssrs Eatol
| Npharson Wnyte. Randolph. Herman Bay
ard (iroome Hampton, Butler, Saulsnury Ia
mar. lin. and Davis. Farley.o of California sai
in caucus that he would vote tor the mn MI'h
slipht Amendment but he would not vote Il
tbS discharge Of the Committee. Among II
puhlcaus. the silver men count Jones y NJ
vada ingalls, and Plumb ot Kansas and hlrl
,rnod of Iowa as sure for the bll in case II wei
regularly reported with the chances IN favor
securing Booth Hli. and Teller. us pracct
cnlly conceded by the silver men, however IN
r~solutisns Ia discharge the Committee w
iail. and that the subject will 20 over.
The sun., 1879-06-10
rur ARLINGrON Will ROnnERT.
Two EMPLOYEES Arrested and n Fart Of the
stolen Money Recovered

BosToN. June 9.-On the morning OF March
ol 1879 when Charles Wainwright Paymaster
of the Arlington Mill in Lawrence. Mass won't
TO the office. he found the safe open and s4.3oo
missing. This was the most mysterious rob
bery ever committed in that city. tho thieves
leaving no trace which could be construed into
n clue. The Office doors were found locked in
the morning. making it evident that some one
familiar with the Office had committee the th'U
Mr. Wninwright was deemed by some persons
The guilty man. but thos" who knew nm ,n'st
acnuitted him OF suspicion from the nrst., ms
morning Detectives phuOrick ana lHLhrll'r
arrested William Mor"land and LOWS H. 'hsS'
| employees of the Arlington Mill, NusS yes IN
Nethuen and is Il sOn-l ln-law ol NAmunl oHllu'
| thn Superintendent Of the mill Ino men
| were arrested while at their worH. IN
| searching their promises some OF tle s'on,l
| money. in bank notes and silver, was luuhu,
| freelv and the drtectiyes have been shai Wlug
| ,hcn' corn p Cate. a young woman who mas
| hitherto horne n good reputation, haNlnE h'il
| the uosition of cashier in large drY goods
| store in Lawrence WAS also arrested Tor COM
| nlicity in the robbery. and upon searching htl
| room 800 Of the missing money was r''uN,r'u
| Miss Gate says thar on tho night ol the roDneI
| Cass and MOrelnud came to her room hui AZ
| yidrd the money. each man giving hrI SlV'
Her story shows that the robbery was pAnhr
weeks before il was committed ne Luuh
amount OF money recovered Is tWo. t"s9
Noreand, and Miss Cate will he hrraEneH lu
morrow. Mr., Wainwrlghts vindlcatoh seem
| Ia hg rOmulete,
The sun., 1879-06-10
FRANK WORK SUED.
Iawrenee *. Jerome Wants S1OO.OOO-An
Order for Richard sehen.

Lawrence r. Jerome yesterday, through
his counsel. Ambrose II. Purdy, applied TO
Jndoe Lawrence. in Supreme Court Chambers
for an order requiring Mr., Mcharu semen !"
annear for examination before one ofthe Judges
Of the court on the 10th inst, in relation TO MS
knowledRe OF facts and circumstances affecting
n claim of Mr. Jerome. John Tobin. and henry
Avrcs for 100000. which was paid to FRANK
Work no agent and attorney IN compromlhe Hhu
aettlemant Of a suit by them against the NeW
York and Lake Erie Railway Company Al.
though the summons and complaint nave hot
vet been served on Mr.. Work IN "A suh aDoul 70
Go begun against him Tor the recovery OF tHe
800 600. a verified Complaint Whs annVtiNou ~ ~ "
inc affidavit upon which the order Tor tne eA-
aminntion ot Mr.. Srhrll was applied lqr; Ntsahys
| that ON or about the third day ot july lsoo'
| Work AS agent and attorney OF jerome; lnulh,
| and Ayres begun an nction against the NeW
| cover SiOO 900 claimed 10 be due them upon
| ce rtain transactions, being tho alleged heEitl
| acts OF the officers OF the cnmpany Ai,eI '.e t
| paympnt OF the money 10 WORK ~ Ieius u ~ :.
account to the plalntn, anu ~ IL hlieg"e u"rS TN
| fully con verted the same To his own, use. lht
| cOmplaint concludes with demand LOT Juug
| ment for 800 900 ,.t T., A.,
Mr.. Schell refused to make deposition ~ th'
| mntter and Judge Lawrence. upon we allluhNi m ",
| OF Mr. Purdy granted an order that there ee m
| ing reasonable ground TO believe that the am
dayit of Richard Schell Is necessary 10 the pam
tiiY for the purpose Of obtaining an ofuer o
arrest herein; and IL also appearing tnht VI
facts are in possession OF said klchhrd ScholI
and he refuses to make has deposition therelo
MIR Schel Is ordered 20 appear ana be eAhnilheN y y
"in relation to all the facts within his knowleug
relating to the subject mater ol tne conuoFnls
between the parties 70 TINS action anu nlAA'n
M No order has yet been issued for the arrest
| Mr. Work
The sun., 1879-06-10
clpE HREEN,S LErTER.
Telearnphed TO VI MontrenI and Causing Feeling
Among the Truly Loyal.

MONTREAL. June 9.-Thc letter OF Capt.
Breen OF the sixty-ninth Regiment giving his
reasons why Irshmen should not 20 peacefully
into Canada. published in THE Sun OF to-day
and telegraphed specially TO the star oi TINS
city. has created a great deal OF comment in the
city to-day. and not little surprise to the
minority Of the Irish people here. The ~n
gives nearly a column Of interviews with lead
ing Iri-hmpn the tenor OF wllch II thht M
SiNty-ntntn have been invited by no general
suontnunous wish 81 the IRISH Ieoui". but pN
one gentleman whom they do not d"-lgnhtr ny
name. Mr. T. B McNumc. the President OF lhe
ST. patricks Society. Is the gentleman lHiuHnHHt n "a
M and "A meeting of that society was hrld ms
evening hut reporters were eA,lutgd. II - ue-
Neved that the society will 20 ON win thelr pro-
prnmme and invite the regiment
Tho record OF the SiNtY-uinth Ia connectl9h
with rho Prince Of MaleS's visit to New lork'
when Col Corcornn refused To- parnde WIN 81 ~
men was published in hoih the Ndf ana " a.
MSS and the question asked whether any Nauh-
dian volunteers could turn out and act as Il
| body guard TO these men. Nltn many OF u ul'
| voluntrars here there il a belief that the ihNlta
tion la the SiNtv-ninth WAS to be S"i-nn 10 lh'
! late reception Of the BROOKLYN Tnrtrrnth Hh,
/ there consequently WIS II somewhat ptutr lreI
/ ing among the truly loyal, aud CHhRtiahs crI
! tniniv ara truly lovnl. In Montreal ther" ar
/ NM Irish societies-the 81. PHtrick's. oi whi'l
| MIR AIcNaine Is Pres ldrut. un! ihc lrlsn Nh
! tonal of which Mr. William wilson ls ir'Sl
| dent Members Of the latter are looked uuon %
| many ~ hrin. really the rrpr'SrntAtN" lt,su
men I'm Montreal and. although they Wouu
irivn the right hand Of fellowship. II rs hclleNr ~
that they do not favor the invitation extended |
hal 4