davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
MAX FISCHER. AUGUST FISCHER
~ & n . NAS&MSNc
;. w. Corner of Front q SUN
Streets.
B4 YOU SARA, LII.

RI AVE CONSTANTLY in store for sale
IL at prices conformable with the
times, full and complete lines Of White
goods, Ladies Dress Goods, House keep.
er's articles, and a general assortment oil
fancy and staple dry goods:
Vsct0ria Lawns,
Nainsooks, swiss
MuIls, PigueS, Bi>h-
op Lawns, Linen Lawns,
Dress Linens, Mozambl-
ques, Grcna-
dimes, Organdy
Muslins, French
Percales, irish Lin
ems, Bobbinet Bars,
Laces and Curtains,
Parasols, large varie.
ty. Umbrel-
las, assorted styles
and qualities. Cali
cos, Bleached Cottons,
Cambrics. Sheetings,
Ch:'drens Cassimeres
Gents
Cassmeres,
ottonade
Jeans. Denims, Tick
-ings by the yard or piece
Dealers in Fancy and Staple groceries,
Provisions, western Produce and
Plantation Supplies. Agents for
the renowned Singer Sewing
Machine and it's various
at tach ments.
We invite an inspection of our large
assortment of Ladies, Childrens, Mems,
and Boys Hosiery, and Kid Gloves, Lisle
Thread, Gauntlets, Ties, Ribbons, En-
broideries Laces, Ruchings, Corsets, La
dies Ready-made Under wear, etc, Per-
funery, Toilet, Articles, and notions.
Ve have OIL hand also, a fresh and well
selected. stock OF Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Hats aud Caps and Il general assortment
of gentemens underwear and furnishing
goods.
PECIAL NOuCE.-We are the own
ers of the outstanding claims and indebr-
ednesses due to the late firm of Mann
Fischer g. Co.
The Citizens of East Feliciana, Pointe
C0upee, and Wilkinson County, Miss,
will lind it to their interest and advar
age to open up q trade with us. All Or
!crs from abroad promptly, and carefully
filled.
u Highest market price paid or cot
on
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

NA Miss Irene r. Gard. is now
Principal Of Music at Wildwood Fe
male Institute Jackson. La.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

sesife our readees to carefully
s'ia' Sewing Machine Comp..-
.'ement found in our,columns,
u CIRCULAR if you wish to buy
ing Machine ever made.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

DIT A NOS and ORGANS. S1.1OO
Il AAA\ w Pianos only $222 SO :;
$50 Organs only $96.2a; 1926 Org ans on
~ S 3.15. Tremendous Reduction during
the Midsummer months. Having been
ELECTED MAYOR of my city and en-
trust ed with its bonds should be sufficient
proof of my respon sbllity. Latest crcu-
lars and Illustrated, Newspaper free Ad-
dress Daniel f. Beatty. Washington N. j
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
S.'79-1y
A GREAT OF Ter ! !S;S$:: :; as as

up wards, not used year. good as new:
warranted. New PIANOS and ORGANS ut
EXTRAORDINARY Low prices for cash.
Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS,
Agt., 40 East Nth st. N. Y, Z. o. Box,
$3.50. 4w.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
NJ EDICAL NOTIIE.

nR. r. r. RICHARDSON has located
- permanently at Bayou Tunica, West
Felciana. and offers his professional ser
vices in all the branches of Physician,
Surgeon ana Obstetrician. Office at the
commission house of j. NJ. Rodney, Tuni-
ca, La. sept.l3.-'79-ly
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
FEVERS

MALARIAL and all fevers can be avoid.
ed by keeping the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys in healthy condition with
Richards Teetotal Tonic. PLY siciaus
rely on the ingredients of this remedy for
their safety for disease. and all who take
this tonic escape sickness and fevers of
every kind. No other remedy so surely
corrects and removes every morbid ten
dcncy, and it must be tried to know the
perfect health and strength its use in
sures. Druggists sell it. VAN BUS
KIRK & CO., Is Vesey Street, New York.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

T EAVES Bayou ara eve srzmmn~
Ia ~ Monday after the l NJ 1i:;sszssf
arrival of the cars, and every zS-sssssssss.sss
Thursday at o'clock, p. NJ. and return
ing, leaves New Orleans every Wednes-
day and Saturday. Jan.11, -79,Iy.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27

fELlClANA b. c.
Tavlos Mil 9-Total
Taylor, Il cOO11
Baier. G 3b. .1O1OO OOOO- .
temper, ss.----l 0 l l 5000 o. 3
Bri~~s n n l.
Rogillio, rss..O @ OOO q
Spencer, flo OOO11- 3
VIII lnh' p;;----...O l o. l
Total n y q
PICK x,~,, ~, 1>,,
Innincs a1oaAr
Provosty, SSH 0 o OOO1 ga
Roy, p.---.--1 OOl OO1 100 3
DDu ,, C. To 90 o. 0
Bourreois " NO a. y
Bourgeois, A1b. o o q q IN "a
Eabat, f--.--..O O01 OOO1O- 2
I"Insnn 'o ~ - l
Vandcrdos re- ooOONN
Total "a OO5 OO3 IS Ga
The following account If tbc ,,,,,a
kindly furnished by correspondent and
eye witness, we add since orr rem,r,,s
were put in tyne:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1879-09-27
TEENRY G.. KAUFMAN,

j. G. LTB1NO .N Master.
j. II. MOSSOP. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
THE EUROPEIN 1RMISTICE.

There are new combinations in European
politics. The great States no longer have
overmastering interests in common, and there
is shifting of alliances among the Courts.
Although Russia has not been left so far in the
background of the Triple Alliance as to be prac-
ticnlly isolated, Germany and Austro- Hungary
have drawn closer together. What Germany
is 10 gain by this new turn of foreign policy
Bismarck alone can forecast, but the dullest
observer will comprehend what Andrassy's
successor can and must 90 III the Balkan
peninsula. Austria has gone too far in that
quarter to turn back. An extension of the
frontier beyond Noyi-Bazar and the opening
OF a th0roughfare to the sea at Salonica will
round out the conquest of the Bosnian pro-
vnces, and give the dual monarchy COM
mandng influence in the final adjustment of
the Eastern Question.
This close alliance between the Courts of
Berlin and Vienna has promoted better I'M
Outstanding between England and France
The enlargement caused by the lukewarm-
ness of the British Cabinet respecting the
Egyptian controversy and the claims Of
Greece, and the subsequent outburst of sen-
timeutality over the remains of Prince Louis
Bonaparte, has come To an end. Already
Lord Beaconslelds germs and patriotism
receive fnlsome recognition in the columns
of Gambetta's journal, and the English Nation
Is complimented Oh its marvellous endow-
"mcnt OF practical sense VI. Valbert. u saga
cious publicist, who has learned the trick Of
saying what his countrymen like to have
somebody say for them, points out, Mt the
close of an exhaustive review OF British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
80.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Irving Browne, of Troy, has become
editor OF The ABany Lar Journal
Mr.. j. NJ. Langston, Minister to Hayti. says
that the Haytians brave ana people,
fined and DESTROYS of the best education.
The old church in Brea list, London, where
in John Milton baptized COS. torn down last
vear ana on the buildings erected the site placed
an inscription anu Il sculp.ured mead OF the poet
Miss Helen McGill. daughtes of the Presi-
dent OF swarthmoro College, has been studying Cam
oridgo Uglversity and has received scholarship IN
coz. potilye examination IN Greek, Latin ana French.
NJ. Gambctta. it is now stated, has never
had fortune. The OF the Rppbliqg> Frasaise
only Afforded him comfortable circumstances. Ills
apartments. furnished with great simplicity. have
objects of art aud books his only extigyagauce. His
carriage is hired by the month"; and his reported
train is found be only FRANCOIS the young
Gards Mobile VINO has been In his service since 1870
The story OF his friend ~ DubOchet lea,ng him for
tune Is contrdicted. M. Dubochet Jeff everything TO
lis nephew aud niece who Thought toy woGld be Inter
accept In remom ORANGE OF him OF .OOO 900 francs
Ciamboiia repIed Wiz a irlendIy refusal
The Due de Dino, the second son of the
late Duchess sagan. the beautiful DOroihea OF Cour
land haa Just sold his magnificent estates IN sesia for
i've ellon francs. The Dake. who 10 descended from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

the Talleyrand-P erigori. has greatly dsliked ter
many since her victories France, 10 when ne -
faithfully attached Is thought that his elder Drotner
the Due de sagan will follow his example. and part
with ancestral home at sagan. When the TWO DUKES
entered on their inheritance they were specially re-
qnested by the Prussian Government, which wished
them to spend their fortune within the realm to take up
their permanent residence their beautiful estates or
In the instesd Of Ia Wishing in Paris the proceers
OF their income derived from ocfmsn sources. n.s &c.
sire only partially fulfilled by the Due de DINO and
the Due gan Paraans 10 stay long
away from the gayeties ~ the metropolis
Prince Jerome Napoleon has always had
remarkable resemblance TO his uncle. the first En-
peror and a rather touching story Ia told concerning
this resemblance One OF the survivors OF Napoeon's
Old Guard who returned TO his provincial home after
Waterloo always refused TO believe that his Emperor
dead aud insisted that he would return one day 10
France her lost glory Many years after IL so
CHANGED that Prince Napoleon had for reason TO go
through this at night and some Of the townspeo
Pile, thinking play of Jest the Old soldier, came
him and told him that his dream had come true tha
the Emperor indeed returned. and Mt that inc
ment passing through thc principal street Wild with
excitement the veteran OF the spot where the
Imperial escort was slowly making Us through tao
shouting crowd The glare of torches snOne upon the
sold ers and uDOn u barchcaded looking out or a
carriage window with the face or the cOEquerOf
Of AusterlitZ The Old soldier gave Wild cry OF ue
Light " viye PEmpereurP aud ieii down huntlhg
When they came to raise n they found DO was dead
lie died happy In tho BELIEF That ne had once again
rocked upon the face OF his old commander.
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Tbc Emperor William and
hts suite started for AcxandroVsk this morning The
Gar Is already there. The German Government en-
phaszes the fact that only the military and not the dip
iomatic staff accompanies the Emperor william.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
THE PLATFORM.

THE PARTY PLEDGED ANEW To NATIONAL suPRfH
ACY, FREE ELECTIONS AND HONEST MONEY.
The resolutions reported by Mr. c. T.. Smith,
chairman of the committee thereon, and adopted
unanimously by the convention. as follows:
The Republicans of New-York. pledging our
selves anew to National supremacy, equal ngnts'
free elections and honest money, declare these pr-
ciplcs: ~
TYrst-rhe Republic OF the United states IS hs-
ton and not "a league The Nation is supreme VIVA
IN It's own constitutional sphere liz Is girded Win
power Ia guard ito own life. 20 protect Its own cl
y. Ds TO regulate It's own elections and To execute '
own laws The opposite doctrine OF State soVei'
siviity Is the bacfn mother OF nuliticaiun, sets-
SION and anarchy. Repnblcanism stands for Ma
tlonal supremacy in National atiairs and stare
rights in state concerns. Democracy STANDS i"t
STATE sovereignty, with ITS own twin hefesy tha'
the Union is a confedoracy Of States.
SscOnd-Io refuse necessary supplies for the uVn
eminent, with Use design of compelling the un"ii-
ing consent of cD0rtlnafe and independent pVanc"
tn Odious measures. is revolution. 10 refuse apPIv
priatlOna for the execution or existing ana Dhuins
laws is notification. We aTraign the Democrats
REPRESENTATIVES ia Congress ~ guilty both oi r',
oluLiOnaYy attempts ard nullifying schemes, ape
we rcpr0bate their action Us calculated 10 sup'oi
the Constitution and 10 strike nj the cAiS'eD'' w.
the Government ITSELF - e..
THird-The safety OF the Republic demands freo
and purc elections. The Democratic Congress hashV
tempted by dIciatlOn Dy caucus by threats Oh so
ing the Government aud by months OF disturb
agitation, To break down tie NabonM eiec.io.
laws. We denouncc THIS eHott as cohsDI"sj ~
oyerthrnw the safeguards of free suffrage ana ~
open the ballot box 10 the unchecked dominations
an the rihe-cubs Of the South and the fepeatctsv'
New-lork. We declare our uncOmpfoihtsihk oPI'o
s,ion To any repeal of these just protective IANss
and the Republican Senator'S aud hepissoh'a'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

notifies. that Franco has no reason 10
be fond of the Wings or their foreign
policy, and. moreover, that 1t has not forgot
ten that "a long ago rs 1853 benjamin us
raeli established the principle that the alliance
between England and France is based on
community of interests and is independent OF
the form of government in either country.
The Paris journals no longer brstIe with
lampoons and invective aimed against
"treacherous Albion" but vie with one another
in commanding the vigorous and original
"policy of Lord BcaconsGcld, who is anything
"but doctrinaire.n The change of tone ia well
illustrated by an article in the Steele in which
the point is msde that France cannot do with
ont the active participation OF England IN
European Affairs, and that cordial under
standing between the two countries Is
counter pOise to German influence IN Italy ana
Austria.
While the Gordon of alliances Is gradually
enlarging, the Russian Government allows
press over which it has absolute control to
denounce the manmuvres of the Austrian ana
German diplomatists, and makes strenuous
efforts to conceal its Interior purposes III Bul-
raria and Central Asia. A distinguished pro-
fessor of international law in the University
of st. Petersburg has written pam2hlet on
the Future Of Central Asia, i'll which the
most pacific oyertures are made to the
English press. He contends that the In
terests of the two rival Asian Powers are
essentially the same, and that neither OF them
should give mp its mission of retaining desert
lands from barbarism, and promoting the adj
vance Of civilization. lie urges that the
Russian and English Nations should "shake
"hands and forget the passionate prejudices
" of the past" and thus furnish triumphant
"proOf that true civilization consists in CO.
operation toward a common and sublime
I" end worthy of the Nineteenth Century"
This outbreak of transcendentalism is accom-
panied by official denials that Merry is the OBJ
iectiye point of the Russian expedition In
Asia, or that the peace of Afghanistan is
menaced thereby.
Thus 1t appears that European diplomacy Ia
ike a game of blind-mans-buF In which the
Powers are hunting in pairs These new ALI
ances and sudden shiltings of foreign policy
and public sentiment are signs OF the unrest
of the Continent. The armaments are in
creasing the military spirit is growing more
rampant ; and peace year is Il restless and
ominOus interval between campaigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

FoREIGN-General wolseley reports that King
Cetywayo has only few followers with him. -
The first part OF the ocean section Of the rev
French cable has been laid. Tho Burmese
have 10000 men concentrated on the frontier.
g. Ii is reported from Spain that her Minister at
Washington is to insist upon Cuban refugees being
compelled TO respect neutral obligations.
DoMEsuC--The Republicans of New-lork State
have nominated A. Il. Cornell for Governor, George
g. Hoskirs for Lieutenant Governor James ".
Wadsworth for Controller. General J. b. Carr for
Secretary Of State n. ID. Wendell FOR Treasurer,
Hamilton Ward for Attorney General and Howard
Soule for State Engineer; the platform com
mends Congress and the President. and advocates
the National supremacy, honest money, aud free
elections 60 The Prohbitionsts of Newiork
have nominated Professor John ". Mcars, of Oneida.
for Governor. 60 \. c. Powell, superintendent
of the Onondaga Salt Springs, has been removed
and CALVIN g. Hinckley appointed in his place.
- No returns rs TO the results Of the California
election have yet been received
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Board of Education
adjourned Yesterday without elccing successor 10
Superintendent Riddle. - The investigation OF
the Sherhs Office was reOpeaed. - The Park
Commissioners have asked for an Investigation.
- The Mayor has been granted six days
in which TO file return to the writ in
the case OF Mr. Nichols. - Gold value of the
lega-tendcr silver dollar 4l2lo gransl sG22 cents
Stocks irregular and feverish. closing unsettled.
The NFAIHER.-1 RIBUNE local observations in
de ate cloudy and rainy weather. followed by partly
cloudy and cooler weather. Thermometer yester-
day Highest, "a: lowest, 71o; average. 72lao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
TOUCHING.
lyon The " f0ulf MCMILLAN ~ ~ \


IL is not certain that Mr. liiden will be the
nominee FOR President oil the Democrats party III 1850
Nothing certain m politics, the choice of CON
vcntIon IL harder % rrrte than Jnry's verdict Hut
whatever be bis ate. public parsonage mas ever
borne himself through trying ordeal WIN more true
dignity and noble cOGYOsre. The course pursued to-
ward Mr rdsn by hs political enemies and portion
There Is soncthiLg IN the picture Of tins mature and
nG-riou1 Statesman. al the summit 81 an honorable and
snfu career peslseutly assail.e Oh all Sides made
victim uf the greatest fraud la history ana followed
In his every movement b. hOOtnE MOB OF petty critics.
his chosen path that at once Inspiring ana mel
aacholylnspirng rs an oxhiONon OF strong manhood
and heroic endurance aud RESTRAINT and ancholy
because II Il impossible 10 separate the fpeci acle
OF mn aksaianis sad Eeieytl0u on the tcSJcncies VI
party spirit in our country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
FOX GOVERNOR, 4. Il. CORNELL.

Readers of The TRIBUNE will not be taken
by surprise at tire nomination of Mr.. Cornell,
after an informal ballot, by acclamation.
They are used to getting from us the facts as
they are, not as we might like to have them.
They have therefore known all along what
were the obvious tendencies, which no honest
observer could honestly misnterpret, and what
was the probable result. They have not
been told, day after day, that Cornell
was demoralzed. that Cornell was steadily
losing, that Cornell certainly could not be
nominated on the first ballot, and more
certainly could not get as many votes on
the second as the first, that Cornell was out
of the field, and at last that Vice-President
Wheeler's opposition definitely and finally
put Cornell out of the field.
Mr.. Cornell has never been the choice of
The TRIBUNE for any Office, never, up TO this
campaign, has he had a political aspiration
which we have not opposed II the Republic
can party of the State of Newly DIRK had fol-
lowed our preferences, instead Of its own.
he would not be our candidate now.
But, save for the dense ignorance of
the whole State of Ne'wYork. north of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
PUBLIC OPINION.

When It is evident that there is hope of sue
cess VITA Ttden ard none whatever with Field Ewing
or Thurman Kentucky Will be solid 4" for l1lden.-
Louisville Post tlnd Deml
The delegate TO the Democratic State Con
yentiCn no gOus 10 Syracuse without an acc1en nsu
apce policy In his pocket can justly be reckoucd too
awfriliy reckoss.-lAiDan Evening Journal (Repl
Can any Democratic argument make people
believe thai the Democrats are better fitted To carry
tnis work W PROSPERITY, which the Republicans have
begun thal tho Republicans themselves Their record
is dead against them Nil waukee Sentinel (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
ANOTHER STARTER FOR THE Br1ZZARD DOLLAR
Rnahtu1tnu nL.pIicn 10 The CL.elnn1n CnLauerc.nL

IL is now the accepted policy of the Gov
ernment pay 10 per cent of AL salaries IN standard
silver dollars Toe Prostnnt AMI every member OF the
Cabinet mas signiied Willingness "a take 10 per cent
IN silver although with the President viii quite
burden one-tentn OF his annual salary IN silver Will
weigh 300 pounds. Inr President says, however,
that there slOUd b. discrimination. This policy will
dispose OF silver fast as coined ana put u at once
into circulation. The disbursements for August were
larger than any prrylOus NTH amounting To nearly
al 300 900. or this over 81 OOnOOO paid out on
~ iarIes aud onecks. freasGrer Gnan nas urged this
policy for time, aud Is grattrd the Of
the xper1 saturday took $50 OF MS salary In
silver. ro IL has to 40 Gere ard elsewhere. Sec
rotary sherman that members OF Congress VIII
hereafter be paid onc-tenth IN silver iku other public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
gnae, 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS


AxrsrNvN1s-S 81 Pacr-0th coumn
Tclri, .xp HOONS-6h Pd1c = IN coiuns.
prsNyss CHANCks-6T Pa1s- AIN coIun"-
PIsINrss NOnCts-4h fag,-lst eo, ,,
ConpoPA anon NOuCES-7h Fdce-o ON 'osu'''
ME- NJ ~ .nr,uK.-a sd Paoe-5th c0rimh
p1y,I rsp NcIICEs-7h Psce-O'h coin""
fxrTKS ro>s-.ad Foge-6th coiumb
IlNANffA-7fh gogr-fth ana Sth co'"1uS
HYIV N.~TFn-Th fGGe-6th column
Ter CKfAN--90 fuc,- 9th column. 49,, - -, All,
issrHTcTlCi<.i sd Iagelsi. %. 81, 4ih ana ON oO'
o..
INSTANCE CONrASIEs-3o Pooe-otn coiui"h'
IAW SCHOOLS 81 PaCe-5th cc!rnu
Iosr AxD iOUSD-Jd Pace-5il column ,
NATpIkCKs A>p DEArHs-Sta P"es-9th oeiuinn s,h
EiscEIIASxCUs- 81 rg0e-6th column; o1N ]"se
and 6tt columns.
NV PTHfIc<rlONs- 6h Po0e-l-I coiU"'"-
rIorOsAls-9d F'ug,-6to roiHmn
IhIl fsTAn-2d l'ace-oih cclnnn "a. .o,,,,,,, q.
HlTr AMOS v N>TtI'-MALEs- an f1G' We" 'V
fFsAls- IN fa0t-6th column 49,, -,.....
sPI,iAI NoIlCEs-5fs PaVe-Sih ahd on. 49, a. Gals
f1FANrcArs n.IIsoSpe-Sh fHoS ~ anu ~ '
SIYsMTKs OCEAN oh Pd0e "a r"iui.A
slNfNFn EOARD-6 ;h Pa1t-4th ColcEiH-
~ ACuyss- I'd I0Gc btu COLUMN
IHE 1TEF-3a fd0e-oth cohini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

ing citizen he was when he left our snores'
seeking no Office and craving no puohc
honors or applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04


honors or applause.
The South American war continues TO entail
heavy suffering on each belllgerent, without
approaching n definite result. Chill has mar
aged TO hold the disputed territory and caused
indirectly the loss of Peruvian ironclad.
Peru has raised the blockade OF lquique, ana
captnred valuable CHILEAN transport. The
military operations are at deadlock, the allied
armies of Peru and Bolivia deemiDg 1t I'M
practicable to cross the desert which sepa-
rates them from the Chilian forces. In view
of these scanty and evenly balanced results,
II is evident that the Republics have each
lost con siderably more than the value oil the
nitrate deposits, which were tho primary cause
of the conflict.
The truce in the legislative conflict In Que
bee which has been obtained by adjournins
for seven weeks, is at best weak expedient.
The Council. composed of members appointed
by tae MISUNDERSTANDING, has rejected the
Augmentation hill by vote of Is to z, hold
ing that the Government is incapable, and
should resign. The Assembly which is cleo
tive. has responded by adopting (25 to 23)
Premier Joly's motion to adjourn until Octo-
Der % The Premier doubtless concludes
that reflection, and the camors OF unpaid
oiliceholders, will in the meantime constrain
the Council to come to terms. An appeal 10
the people would, however, be more manly
parliamentary course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

The sugar importers do not like the new
order of the Secretary of the Treasury con-
corning the classification of their staple Per-
baps their objections are well-founded but it
will be remembered that the revenue suffered
severely under the old classification, and
honest importers found cause for loud and
repeated complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04
Nem'Uork Daily Gribnate.
ouNpsp BY HORACE GREELEY.
TEE NkWS THIS MOANING.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1879.