davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

HERR KRUPP, the manufacturer Of
great guns in Germany, had his little
love romance and marriage, as many
another great man has had. One day,
being in the theater At Cologne, he was
struck BY girlish face in the box op
posite; he begged one Of bis friends
who was acquainted with the family, to
introduce him. Next day he was en-
gagged, aud in the following week the
wedding took place. This marriage.
concluded so hastily, has proved = most
happy one, Frau Krupp being esteemed
and beloved far and near. A kind, po-
lite hostess, and most generous bene-
factress u the poor, there Is not . per-
son in the whole factory who does not
brighten up Mt the sight Of her face, I'M
less he be Socialist Of the lowest de-
gree; for Socialism has penetrated even
10 Essen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

Augusta (Ga-) farmers keep their
horses fat and sleek on rice -four, AT q
cost Of ? cents day.
The manufacture Of beet sugar Is
70 be tried in earnest at Northampton.
Mass. Afactory Is IN be built, and 400
acres II beets planted this season.
The Natchez cotton-mill has been
IN operation less than year, aud so
great has been the success that the stock
holders are about 10 increase its facili-
ties
The six inspectors of fertilizers in
Georgia have turned over 10 the Con-
troller-General sS3 900 for inspection
fees, and the State nets shout S2i eco
from the system OF inspection.
a Pitt-burg paper reports that the
steel trade Of that city Is in more sat
isiactory condition A. regards prices
than nj any time within the past four
Years. and the different works are crowd
ed with orders.
South Carolina can make more
money in wheat, hay and oats than in
cotton, and produce IS much grain TO
the acre as in the West. 50 the Agricul-
tural Society Of that State affirm in their
report.
DR.. Pratt, the gentleman who dis
covered and first developed the immense
phosphate beds Of South Carolina, Il in
Georgia, and says that Georgia has The
material and Atlanta can manufacture
fertilizers cheaper than any place in the
country
~ Making wais:coats a. IA cents each,
cheviot shirts Mt cents apiece, heavy
oyeralls Al 50 cents per dozen, and wool
een trousers AZ 10 cents pair are some
facts CLEANED by society Of ladies who
are investigating the condition Of the
sewing women of Cleveland, OHIO.
The rice fields on the Cape Fear
River, near Wilmington. which have
iain Idle and grown up With weeds since
the War, have been reclaimed and
planted this season BY several energetic
parties. who expect to raise az least
Nv,uvO bushels Of lice in the next i've
years.
Professor Riley calculates that dur
lng yerr when the cotton worm i
prevalent In the Southern States Il may
inlure the crop 70 the extent ~ $50
MN,vO- The average actual annual
loss during the IA years since the War
mas been about si5, 900. 600. Its injuries
were equally severe before the War.
Mr.. verderber. the Inspector-in-
.hef Of the Hungarian State Railway,
nas obtained new construction Of
locomotive boiler, the peculiar feature
oeing that the heating surface Of the
nre-oox 4 dispensed with. there being
employed IN place Of the ordinary fire.
oox combustion chamber lined with
nrc-procf material.
-for some years past French Gov
eminent Board has been in existence,
charged with the duty OF designating
portions Of the globe in which special
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

The Rothschilds Of Vienna have
had magnificent railway carriage built,
which Il 10 run between Paris and Wen
ma for the special convenience Of men,
bers Of the great banking firm in each
city.
Some Of the doctors in England are
employing bicyc or tricycles instead
Of horses. as means Of locomotion.
The bicycles used by them are Of iron,
the rim Of the wheel Is covered with
rubber, and they can move over tolera-
bly, rough roads and up quite steep
grades, making from eight TO ten miles
or more an hour.
The Sicilian brigands are ruthless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

A gold laurel wreath will soon be
presented 70 Beaconsfeld. II Is called
1.-THE peoples tribute TO the Premier"
subscriptions OF one penny each are
coming in from all parts Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland, 81, 800 persons having
already contributed that sum. The value
Of the wreath Is e1,2 200.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16
lreaas or IMTEREsT.


Prof. Agassiz. the younger, Is a
short, slender man, looking like a
FreDchman. with . fine forehead and
bright eyes.
Mark Twain and his wife will pass
the summer in Paris, and will return 70
their home At Hartford in September.
Miss Mary Anderson. the actress,
has rented Miss Maggie Mitcbell's old
cottage At Long Branch, and will live
there Hext summer.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was, In
February last, while in Athens, pre-
sented with an address from Creton
refugees, in acknowledgment Of the
services rendered TO their country by
DR.. Howe
Gently given by Mr.. Bret Harte At
Brighton. England. he was presented
with an illuminated address from the
principal members Of the local press.
Afterward he underwent q luncheon
from the Mayor, at which Aldermen as
sisted.
81 am not" wrote Mr.. Ralph
Waldo Emerson the other day, :" in a
condition TO make visits or TO take any
part in conversation. Old age has
rushed upon me in the last year and
tied my tongue, and hid my memory,
and thus made it duty TO stay 1t
home.
Gen. r. T.. Lees portrait was once
painted by the Southern artist Query
The picture Was exhibited at the Gen.
tennial. and the State Of Texas offered
for il 5000. II was returned 10 Green
vile, Meriwether County, Ga however
A few DAYS ago the painting was de-
stroyed by fire.
AT present the most munificent pa
iron Of science in Europe appears 10 be
NJ. Bi-choffsheim, an eminent French
banker. This gentleman has lately
placed his winter residence AZ Mentone
Al the command of the National Observ-
aiory Of France, rs q branch establish
ment. and is about expanding the sum
Of $50. 900 for instruments and other
equipments
-Pen-picfure OF Robert Browning:
All who have met him will remember
the clear cut face, surrounded BY gray
hair. and lighted by pair OF bright,
alert, blue gray eyes; the mouth, sharp
81 the corners, covered BIZ q closely
trimmed gray mustsche. and rather full
short beard. shaved clean from the
fresh-colored cheeks, IS well IS the
hearty, genial voice that welcomes so
earnestly all who Gomez
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

The gay and festive soda fount
Now sizxles In the land,
And Deacon and good Mrs. Jones
Around the counter stand.
The iady's gentle nectarfne
Within the glass Il fizzin';
The Deacon slyly winks and says
Hell take the same In his'n.
-Cypcjanosi ERQsfi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-05-16

geographical search il desirable, and in
the exploration Of which Government
funds could be advantageously ed.
A. the result large number Of valuable
reports have been published, occupying
very important place in the history
OF geographical discovery. 1t appears.
however, that at present. in the view Of
this board, all the most interesting
points Of research yet remaining are SO
fully provided for, by either public or
private enterprise. that there is no fur
Their occasion for the intervention Of
the French Government.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08
DWY MS
EUREKA YEAST POWDER.
MANUFACTURED Is
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

It L. regarded by many experienced
housekeepers as not only good, but the
very best thing OF the kind they have
ever tried. Only give this
HOME PRODUCTION
fair trial, and you will hardly fail to
patronize it.
1t is a pure, excellent and healthful
preparation, and is SO pronounced by
Drs. VIM. g. Austin. C. j Bickhan and
j. J. Lyons, OF New Orleans who have
examined the recipe for making 1t.
To THE LADY OF TIE H1usEHOLD.-
As 10 is the special province Of house
keepers, practically, TO test articles IN
the culinary line, and to judge of their
merits, your attention Is respectful, IN
vited 10 the EUREKA YEAST Pow.
DER.
AL of the leading family grocers of
New Orleans deal in i'll il.
P. u. GOODWIN, Manufacturer,
l22 Teipsichore Street,
New Orleans, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08
YOU CAN HAVE
a sPscrxEx cory =
DETROIT FREf
1T rs THE MOST N
JOURNAL IN T19

VVOANa1 - - {. ~. u u. 4
Its literary sfandua \
character. Its posus - ~
uni .ersaliy copied ard M
cosby. ehte,taiung sne
Il sparkles iram the 9
lat, 1t surpa-sse N g!
from ali parts Of ths eus.
sketches, by noted miss
tions to history frsn ~
the South Is fully repsos .
A TBoUsAkD -
In reality many nos -
ia the land, contribute e
THE HoUsEHo
II ia . supplensnt y
uies IHE FRsE PREss ss9sy
There is n .thiag HE
Cordial admirAiion sna
the snrinlsuts which -
for it. Kindly symp~fn{
inf ,rmation and instfuel
topics, cbarscter,ze - 90 e. i,
FOX YOUR oNr
Try The Fsrz PEEss r. Z
MAKE HONE
Nothing will 30 comm. 49,
family. or afford =
joymsnt. rs > perural 9 :. ~
THE DETROIT i
The rate OF subscription = -
TWO DOLLARS
Send to THE Fass Psrs
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08

III can make money faster at work for
l. rs than a, anythims else. Capital is
not reqtiT,d; ~es II Start Yoa. ,ii2 per
day Mt honI- n'a,i, by the industrious. -
Men. women. boys AID gir,s want d
every : here. to werN for u. Now is the
tmr. Costly oHth and terms tree. Adj
dtess RUE a. 90 Au.ns,a. M;siae.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08
II LEC7 IRE
Price, Sir Cents.

6sa<& Price, Sir Cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment,
and k,d.cnl Gu OF seminal Weakness,
,rSprrmat rrhpa, il duced l,y 5 fabnse,
.vo.untar, EN- ssipns, iml,otenry, nrrv-
Gus d-i'ii ty. AMI inlpednlei,ts o mar
riage gei orally; consumption, EPILEPSY,
I'd fi.s; Mental and Physical inca
pacii y. tic by iioasRT J. CrLyEKwELL,
II H., a I or Of he q, I,een Bo TX. etc
The w"rll-rrs owset aptlDr. in til,
most mi able Lecture, Il arls proves
Iro his own experience at TIL awiu
Z. MS qnenceS o. Self Ain may he Ell
fectually rema,eL without med n
and with Mt da g'so Is surgical opera
Ions. iouae', inst uments, ri &, IT
cortlia s, ri .ling ouT IN de o. cur. NJ
o4iee stain and effect al. by which
ey. " suff.,tr, DO ma ter = hat his con-
ditto may =, NAY cure nimSe 4 cheap y,
l.i,at ly and % iicail.
Eg THIS Lecture mili prore boon 10 thou
sands and thousands.
SeIt nn 40 sea- III p'ai, envelope. t.
any add ess, post paid on rec ipt OF six
cents or wv" postage st unps. Address
THE CULVEaWELf. MEDICAL CO
Al Anu street, New Y k Posi- Office;
B * 4 &C. d-y7
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08
THE WELLS TEA 8
Importers Il
Pure China and Jan

oapp'g Teas 10 SiOrekscpcrr
Ia kagrs at lowest import
Sapply Teas to Drsss;s6
ers and others, ! acked IN -
parkage, Of .ne pound each
oi same capacity, aud IL 6
aad 70 lbs boxes. r' ~
Sapply Teas 10 Peddlss, 4 = /.
AID One pound b e., plain 8 =;
a more liberal Discount a. /;
elsewhere. s. z 8 4
Sapply Teas for Glib 0s1rx -
a Lug, + commission thsa - |,
al cases guarautee the qu,11s
goods &
The Wells Tea Co. is ons 4 4,
ard most r.iable hnn~s H. r. 4
Il d all parties requiring a. =
send foV1 circular.
THE WELLS TEA COM
2Ul Fulton Street, Nes ~
nov1. sim 7. u 81 4
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1879-03-08
S0S5,0OO-
IN CASH GIFTS,
TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY THE
MERCANTILE PRIZE ASSOCIATION
OF NEW YORK.
DAILY DRAWINGS ~
A PRIZE FOR EVE.Y TICKET.

A chanre to draw any Of the above
p,izes for IS cents i icke Gle cribi Y
D yes g seokd IN envelopes aud we'll
mixed On eel of - cent. a seiie,t
ticket dawn wi h ut chO.te, an se {
bya MATT any .ldd.e.s. ih pr.ze
nan ell pom it will lie deli er to the
ii, ket- holder On payment of Que Dollar.
Prizes are imm diately se { 10 ANY adj
d. ess by express or return mail.
You will know what !.oar prize IS
lefore Won pa. I. r it. No blan4s Our
pa: rons IN depend OIL fair dealing.
OPINIONS or THE pREs ii air deal
ing can be relied ON IN. Y. ii raid.
Aug. y. "A genniue d'stribt'o',
Void. Sept 3. Not ,ne-of the hum
bugs # the day." Weekly Tribuu-,
july 7. "Th-y give general satislas-
ton. > Starts Zeitung. Aug. 5.
REFEREs CEs.-,y kind pesu'is ion we
lcfer to tie T howhg: franklin s.
Ian, Louisville, drew $4,000. Miss
Ha tie Ban err. Cha les on, $1,000 Mrs.
Louisa I Blsse, st P.ani, Piano, s'uO.
>umuei Y. Raymond, Bo>to :, s5,oUJ. =
Eugene p b. cckett, Pittshurg, wach,
S3Uo Miss Annie Usgu d. New Or
ie,n-. 5000. ENJOY l. trait, COluii-
bus o 10, "a 90. f
One cas-. gift in eve y package of $50
icts qua anteed 8 tickets f'r 81 IL
for =: 70 f So; 5Ui rSo; l,U Tor D.
Age..ts wan,ed, 10 who W. otfe
l,te.I ndu eine Is and guarantee sat
tion add ,ss
THOMAS N. GEORGE,
xoo va Ii nston re Z,
n23-3m Ns.a York.
, 1879-02-15
T:.c CGyeTnan's Zse.Sagc.

Governor Mason BiGyman, of Idaho,
has our thanks for his hi-ennisl message to
The le9islatuIe; it is wise document and
bears evidence of being written by one
thoroughly conversant with the wants of
the territory; the difference between
the Creeks, Cherokees and other tribes in
the Indian territory is explained in til
following very tirlely plain language. al
hiding to what may very properly BE-
termed orr Indians:
But with us it Is different: Whether
from policies radically defective, want Of
sufficient appropriations wisely applied, or
from mistaken management, the want Of
success Is painfully conspicuous, and fail
IRE apparent IL almost every case In
stead of remaining npon their reservations
MISUNDERSTANDING labor ,andrcceiv-
ing instruction fitting them for civilized
llic, they are ?, rmitted 10 roam mt lar-e,
mot alone through unoccapied tracts, bat
infCStlng the settlements, depreda.ing mp
on property, burning fences for their
camp fires, destroying crops, killing :nd
driving away domestic animals, demanding
Of unprotected families food and supplies.
under the semhiaHce IF begging. but in
fact, robbery, as the victims, being unable
- resist, dare not refuse Ii has often oc-
CURED that, formidable bands, armed,
mounted and equipped, have passed for
hundreds OF miles through our scattered
settlements, under pretense of hunting,
ilshing, or visiting neigh6oring tribes, end
nag frequently. at an unexpected moment
IN pi!lage and murder. provoking retalia-
ton and actual war When beaten ia
fight and pursued, ,orovertaken by winter,
they retreat To their reservation, rs to
friendly fortress, and there prepare to re
ne@ Their deSnlatin@ ravagCs in the spri.,a
Ii is recommended TIN. you memori-
a!lze congress TO provide hy law, that In
dlanS shall be restricted 10 tharr reserva
tons. or if permitted IL wander over the
inhabited country, they miy he forbidden
to &" IN large bodies, and So far di5aymed
and dismountcd, as 10 he without war ma
terial, and incapable of rapid movement
ihe Noz Perc $ Wnr Of 1877 and the
BaGn0ck war Of the las. season, furnish
proof cf the danger here complained of
and Justify III our people urgent demands
ior snch change "t policy as VIII avert such
calamities as they have suffered The
Bannock war ahatad from III success, ex-
haastion. and the approach OF winter.
There has been no new treaty, no truce,
n" declaration Of peace, no punishment,
no restitution. The sa7ages are quiet to-
day, safely enjoying the hospitalities of
the government upon their reservations
tomorrow, they may be upon our defence
less settlements, re-enacting the horrors
o, past Years. As it is, our miners and
pioneer farmers must hold the implements |
OF labor with one hand ard the weapon of |
defense in the other, until restraining
measures are enforced and the army is
made strong enough, by addition TO its
numbers, to repress outbreaks, instead of
watching and pursuing"
, 1879-02-15
f.ct.ar Eycii Fs,.al,C.
Bose |ITy, ;'e,r:.ary. Il. 1872

Dose til, it.i,.lit y H. ''ts-
Eairoa SrATEsNAY.- -'-TI'we.rf y-ffot;rvo.es
east. Baldwin twelve; Eirdseye iwllve
no choice. Prenarc your yo:a for sFeai.-
en-" has been The m"notonoGs cry of t!.e
temporary speaker 81 the house for The
past EIGHT days, but this morning an TIE
i0! ballot. the c,y uas CHANGED to Birds
cyc twcnty-four, and he WAS duly elected
speaker of the lower house of tie leg;sia-
tive assembly If the 10Th session.
The attaches have been equally divided
and all parties seem satisfied, The usual
messages were passed between the two
houses, and tonight they meet in Joint
session and received the governor with his
message; ali vert off Ike clock work
Tomorrow legislation viii commence in
earnest and bills will 90 through with a
rush.
TO Judge by thennaberof pet measures
each member has to pnt through, | will
prophecy that for the balance of the .sess-
ion they viii do more legislation than ever
done before by any legislature in this ter
rItory Or any other.
They expect 90 make rs many As ) new
counties, build innumer.ble bridges and
whole blocks Of county buildings; they
have already proposed to steal few town
ships from Oregon to attach to one con- :
ty, and ii would be well for the people of
your territory TO be on the lookout that
they do not set slice of your land.
The weather still continues cold, but
the snow is slowly disappearing from the
hills under the influence Of the noon day
sun. SOJ0URNEE
, 1879-02-15

TIE POSTAL SEayicE-The rcfnrmers
in the house are showing greatercapacity
for common sense than any one expected.
Last We K when the postal bill was up for
consideration III committee of the wi.oie,
the appropriations for the various branch
cs Of mail service were increased to the
figures asked in the estimates submitted by
the department, and ii Is quite certain Ron
that parismony viii not be permitted t.
cripple the service. This is as it should
be- The people of this country want fire.
quent and fast mails, and they are both
able and willing 10 pay Tor what they want
The departmental authorities are as much
Interested as anybody in keeping expenses
within REASONABLE, bounds, and It is not
likely that they would ask for more money
than is needed to MAINTAIN the service ef-
iciently THIS being the case, their esti-
mates should be accepted by congress un-
less excellent proof is produced to show
that the amounts asked are eNhorbltant-
The old way of cutting down all estimates
from to % Ter cent IS wholly wrong We
cannot put a Quart OF milk in a pint cup,
and 1t is quite as foolish to undertake to
pay FOR dollars worth of wOrhn with
10 cents.
, 1879-02-15

No NANz. By vote Of ;S 70 10 ;be
bill Tor the repeal o; the charter of the city of
Memphis passed It's thisl and .inai rea lin. in
the house on January 2ah. It hid already
passed It's thlrl reading in the senate. AMI
II only lacks th:. sateTuor'S signature To be.
come law. The Necessary ag.to.ra;,h viii be
ierthe2nlng. and then farewell Meln,,Lis
Inc biuI CIty VIII IN fUtGre he known rs a
taxing district, and VIII he described on the
maps as opposite Hopedell, Arkansas R,rs
were filed IN the United States and chapcary
courts, whose objects We're tie appo;utnent
af a Receiver Tor rhe city Il was thougb-
tins would cause the legislature 70 hal, in is
proposed repea! Of the charter. but il diI MOI
have the desired eiItct. and now the p-ns.
poets are most hastering Tor inuumerabl,
law suits. Lawyers are divided in their
opinions as TO the constitutionaiity of the re-
peal oil the charter. aad big fight is iaey!-
table Meanwhile the fuiiinl, of bonds con-
tlnues- Forty Thousand dollars was funded
ana II the governor signature 10 the repeal
Withheld ior ten days, it is thought fully
si'ooa,o0 more of city indebtedness will be
compromised. Every thing is at sea. $, "a
speak, aud only the future can be relied upon
70 siraishten matters. The only thing posi-.
Wy Ntely known is that the legislature has wipel
Memphis OF. OF existence.
, 1879-02-15
Another Murder.

CoLFAX, February, 11th, 1879.
EDIToK STATESMiS-We mad another
murder here Thursday afternoon. The
circumstances are as follows: Two men
named Gregory and Keat, get into a DIS
pute about some horses. which we're in a
cabin on four I!le creek in the mountains
in idaho territory, belonging to :! man
named Snyder From words they cane
to blows, and Kent, gave Gregory the lie.
Gregory then tool: a club and attacked
Kent, saying he would have TO take it
back, Kent refused, when Gregory struck
him. Kent then seized his Ak and struck
Gregory, cutting him badly in the fore
arm. The wound was severe and Gregory
lived only about All hour after Kent
ed - house owned by 4 nan named
Thompson, and was caught there about
midnight by bir j. p ~ Snyder He
was brought here Saturday morning and
is now in charge Of the sheriff awaiting
an examination. Gregory is said to have
been Il quiet, peaceable nan, and e5plc
here can see no motive for the quarrel I'M
less it was some old standing affair. VIII
try and send you further particulars as
soon as possible.
+. J. WoIFESDEN
, 1879-02-15

INTERESTING REroRT oN AL,sIl Wash
inSton, February 5.h.-Secrc-ary Sncr-
man, in his letter dated February 5tI, trans
uniting to the senate copy of Major Nor
rls report on Alaska, remarks that portions
OF 1t indicate the necessity of the adoption
OF some legislation for the better rro!..tion
OF the inhabitants Of the territory and the
preservation Of law ard order. As well as the
necessity Of some y,;sn Of land records.
by which titles oi real estate in Alaska may
be perfected. Major Morris. throughout this
report. assumed the position of a chanpiou
OF Alaska, and asserts that many innortant
facts concerning tia. country have been here
totore unknown: or Ii known. havs been
utterly mlSrepreScntei t. tie public. H..
takes direct Issue with special agent Elliott
sad charges that Elliott mSrcpresented =
large portion Of Alaska which h. hai never
VISITED, AMI OF which he was profoundly il,
norant. There Is likely 10 be a large demand
ior tins report whca puJ,iShed. Senator
Mitchell, on whose mrtion The senate Gale!
Tor 1t. has already received numerous requests
from his Constituents for copies.
, 1879-02-15

THE RrCEPTI0X.-T correspondent Of
the New York UcrIH. il two-aud-a halt
column telegram, describes The reception
with which the American industrial deputa-
iion was nat in the the city "f Mexico. II
was rs cordial as trun hospitality could make
it,and proIncad marked impression upon
the dcputa'ioa rs an au"urv Of the success
that would attend In" object Of its visit.
The occasion was made brilliant ly music and
feasting. with programme mapped oat for
the entertainment Of II" de3utation during
its sojourn in Mexico, which cannat fail to
prove agreeable II nothing els Is accom-
plishcd hy the deprtation, il blls fair 10 Re-
store much Of that good feeling between the
American and MeXicaa py,pl", winch Wa
more or less a!,enated Icy occurrences along
the Rio Cra,lic
, 1879-02-15

\ feET.T S?ArF~TlE. t3amlr,ia is one
"i the most Sagac!ous statesmen now Hviuc
and hls recent tryam!h in political matters
IN France shows that his intiuear. is stronger
than ever. He has succeeded in affecting a
compromise between Tie two rival factions
OF his party, and :he Dlfaure Ministry still
remains in power. Gamhetta has declined
to be Premier for two reasons One which
he openly declares is that he couli not exer-
else the necessary watchfulneSS over matters
III order to manage aiilirS should lie take the
"ihee. The other is the feeling which he
stll! has toward jules Simon. who WAS sent
by the Provisional Government To the head
quarters of Gamb.tJt after the clptuation
OF Paris. with positive miGnc,ions to ,iscon-
TIME hostihties 4 thing which was greatly
against the lattcr's wishes Since that time
these tvs" great Liberal lca,crs have been al
vari2nce with each other. and it is the con.
sciousnes' that they couid not wnr': well To-
gether that caused Glmb.tta 10 d,fs- assugn-
Ing the Premiership p.-BlrFa.