davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-15

ONE TO THREE rER cEN1uM.
1t IL mt dl1siLuIt to eeparate eonRdcTablo
amount Of It from tho lea, which may b. nc. oni-
plshrtl br shaking tho tca Il, sHlall piece Of
Inc muslin over p!erc Of black Paper, when
thu surface Of the popcr will be roycred With
Tie question Will naturally lie asked Is this
colbring matter injurious to fcalth1 II ten.
srhMnf,il of green lea l'e placed ln cup, md
loslng water poured on, 4 ayer q mineral INIT
Ter raugllt up IN MI emulsion Will be seen to
tAt on the surface; tllA lnycr We drink when
green tea il uscti. It IL true TINT the maturity
1T tic mineral ntattcr sinks To the button of thu
cup, hut tho quantity held In this layer which
trying tic experiment, il nut iiIconsi'lcs,t'te.
As tile percentage of frussinn blue prusgnt Is 70
very small, wll,:n W. consider that "cclestla1
bluen unly contains about nt1c-thiEu III tIia
even !,y its continued use, could scarcely bc a}'-
prccablc, as It Is t!sclf more nr lcsH mid eu
staIye, being often used In cases 0f fever, and
p'sacs.'g tonlc properties when used il small
Thu yellow cotorlng matter, which is called
Dutch pink, Il composed, as stated, OF enrbnatc
of lime and yelUw psinctpte usually extracted
from the willow. This substance, which ou!y
constitutes nart of the Dutch pink, mar DO left
uut OF consideration when considering the Ill
iurions properties 1T the colortng matter.
The w!oie question resolves itsu!f into n
simple question of fart: IL the mineral matter
used QnucpentlCHt III the iruHstan Ulne}
INJURIOUS TO HEATH
by It's continued uscf Gun only say that when
1t Is possible to Ubtain green ten DIRECT trunl
Cl.lni, lrrG from aided coloring n'ntter, wc had
butter encourage Its importation In this pure
state rather tllau 10 continue Using green tea.
Colurel tea ia sold In thls market simply
bccarso Its color Is pleasing to the broker or tho
grocer, for the person who drinks the Ten rarely,
II over, sees tho color Of 1t beture 1t ts poured
inlo the cup TO bo drank.
Tho san,pIes OF tea examined wcro as follows,
utl OF which were coDrcd:
No. !. Young llusoM, inferior, much dust.
No. 2. Ynllng llystn. Nc furclen lcaycR.
No. Il. Young lIvso,l. no foreign leavcs.
No. I. Japan, iulr quality.
No. 6. Voting y. sun, no foreign leaves.
No. .. funug Tyson, III fure1gn leAycs.
No. I. Japan, g,otl quality.
No. y. Young tlysutl, no foreign leaves.
NJ. .. Young llysuu, no foIGiEn Leaves.
~. l1 ti!ln powder, no iurcigi lcayes.
Respectfully,
Henry a. aforr. JR., Ph. D., E. N.
THE BOEEGOTN0 EAMpIEa
wero purchased IN retntl groceries, such as rer-
sous at moderate flva,tncs purchase fr.s1,, Tle
prizes per pound vt which enclt sample was su,I
were III foltows: No. !, ~ cents: No. =, 81; M
.. 50 cents; M. !, 10 cents: No. 8. ~ cents; No.
i, $l.9j; NJ. Z, II; No. I, tt..5; M, q, 81. Nos
4 and . were bought at fashionable broadway
Erucerles. No. lU wns obtaincd iron, m I'LL.
porter, but the retail prize of that variety ID
3t.1j puunl,
, 1879-01-15
,!ance with Your request have anal,xed tic
| saIuptra Of tea elnm!ttcll u nc, md have 70

,!ance with yuur request have anal,xed tic
ssIupfra of tea enhnittcA IN me, mil hare tn
ret,lf / ns follows:
Every sample submitted wAs carefully eSan,-
inch under the microscope estecfaIDf for
foreign orspcntca ltnyes with the exception Ut
tea rluat" nnd colornx matter" the micro
sro;'c revealed no foreign substance. Tie c'l.
orng matter 1tokcd under tile microscope ~ II
II had hccn 1astercu on the surface II the tea,
In tho majority Of cascs Without any regarl Il,
quantity. The mixture nsctl was composed OF
Chlnn clay and tale for the whtc color, carbon
MIC Of lMc and a yellow organic cu!or!ng
matter for tho yellow color called Dutch
pInA"; sulplia.t Of baryia aud pFissiaH
olhu called "sclcs.tal blnc,h foF the bnc co!or-
Ing matter. 1sr mixing these tf,rcc substances
China clay. Dutc!, pink, an.I celestial h'nc, TO-
g,.tlcr, green enlorinE matter Il nblafned. ty
u tt,uplc experiment. the approximate percent
age W each constituent necessary To liFuducc
tho green color WIS obtained:
tnn clay nr talc.,. ........... ....... :. ~. SO
Celestial htua ., ...,,,,,.,...,.... ....... .O7
, 1879-01-15
RUSSIAN LADY CRIMINALS.

,-,,,,.. :.
Nt!'hE Hnl iseE"r"oa rs M Iad M tors'nE-
fomn1a Murderer" Acknowledgements scnt
to nlbortn-A Very "Chnrnlnf" Wi,uw--
Tho caso ot Mrs. Artriltnyaky.
III. Hi+ssbarg C"rr.spatA*nes knneon Standard,
Eemalp nur.lcrcs seem to fare pretty we'll In
pnss,o ~ hnro .In,,o N ,,,,as,a =. .,> '.. -
~, mAae"'' - a'" .o'o eo "..'tetlu " ""t fHte'
1hey, or the aavocatcs VINO csbo'lbe'a Their
rausp, liaYo invariably succcetcd III Iindng the
way to the sols corner in the hearts, or rcrlapy
heo,,.. ~ tht tu-v. ap,1 N rnrlit, ~ ,u,,,I,tn1
,''n " ~. ~. !u'' A"a res' ~ Ae'tW'''a'
,..ls ~ nee" tn' i.su't "i u oeeas'ohs' mus
woman with carr'ng-knlfe, s[rnply bccauac tho
lattrr honpoucl to t,o tho win of n nou thnt ,Lc
,a,,.,oro,s ,,.,, I,,,on ta,,a,. ~ 49,. t1 ."1
t'n'''ct.ss nnu 'a"eA ta"ey ~, "as ioa',i
not fatlty' eho a1lefwnrd distinguished hcf1clf
LII 5crr!a, whittier sno was sent M correspondent
of q Ut, Petersburg daily newsnapcr-amI WIS
,ott.,, ,n,1 ,.r,oos os,t-,n ,-t,,t - ,ux 80, H..
,o, .nav. ~ .Sa ,,,a.t, =. ~, 'a.'noy ~;
suoo s"anf W tuo 1.oes'au '. 'o'untetss III nel'
grade, who expressed their admiration for a
being TINT Ind tho cnl.rugo Ut putting her
,,rinr,nlra f.urh n. thrv ,yrrc, int, ,,r.,,t,,o
r.. to.o VI K,rtlov, .on,, f,,,nmoo r,h,s
10 ."sp s,,,.",, " .s s.a ',,,o ,o""e. ~, t"s
woman 1nt'rtlere' lier lover while a!e was asIccp
by shooting lin through the head with q IT,
waiver sbD lIud fo,,ud In lila ,r,.l.ct Hh,,.
nwaltine the verdict Of tim iury sIla wHs tu ~
that sl,s w.ilt rel an mai aa Koirs,va int nn,"
Hrr wun,ls turnrd out Ia le t,x fr,tr. KIM"
flaw. however. WA ,iIscoycr,yl by TIM jmnrr,"i
senate In 1hu We ihu ease VIA coiiti,tct.1 mi s,c
ac,uittcd. Tis cnsu Of Vena asss,il.rh ti,fTer'1
IrnIn c,tner If lin ,rr,Yi,,,r In sSv"rni snrtt"
hrs. khu had M nursu,sI frei1,< n.,,I,,at Tia
,nnn whnm ann tried Ia lii. viii" fn, u ,i,nW Nv
linn. irrInlf-wns = n,nr hrnrttIv .Iisl,;."'i hv
aii cjusse. 1T ensty far ha arr.s,ar,, an,i nj,
.,artvNn,,si,tt"s MI manual n soit',,r.. a,s
:Thsn hrr nTvn"a,s vsrw cIsrris t.,,"i.nt ' ..su
alI her suffsrlmrs tn tbo mst: ,non ti., ,.,n.
, 1879-01-15

rosrrr,l trutn |, 4,Uul-luile drunk. liz went TO
l.ul..iun, Lug, sutnc weeks nso to visit q sou,
rot very drunk NJ u wlua parry, uuu yanatcd.
Wncn mkt heur1 Of 1t was at The depot tu Cisya-
liquor, au'i armed With two Lly bottles of vi lis-
ky. lhuy tuok llsu to the hospital, nesr, uft er
sosao days. Ac1:riau,, he recovered hs sen4rs.
abused hIa Eu.li>A lrieu1s for drserttug ht,,, in
hunc u Cleveland for money with which tu re-
luEn to Amrriea. "sty Coal have cruss sel Tao
Atlauu: Ocean druuk" he exciaiu,el, when Ut
last auey eonY.nced hlm that he WIZ Ia Ohio, NOT
III England.
, 1879-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. i4.-Bfi0re tho city reached tts
constitutional borrowing limit, II went ousiae
tor money, and R.ways Willingly ta!d lutvrcst on
,tuulsy loaned II.
Now, why not willingly allow aud pay interest
OIL huIno eredit-srrip luats As It would be
lnlnolitu md even unjust tu ask ey'lenders
to loan money without interest, It Ia equally ~
iInpulIte and unjust 10 force, without content>
the city employees. such ~ tllo police. 6rrlncn,
sehooteaeslrsv, aud uthcrs, to lend their credit 70
thu city without Interest, as ~ dunu III Cotnpell-
ng them to take their pay III uon-tntvrcSs' bear
tng ssrau; anl that, too, utter they haa con-
scented 70 thu severe ruttlng-Iown VI their sala-
raca not lung ago I'll rash basis,
This policy Ut MISUNDERSTANDING scrip IL
aGtt,er CUT tn their saluFles by tic discount
tnY must makc In order 10 get the rash. Ths
animated discussion Ut tbs liuaEl uf Education
ut It's regular tugetIng Inst week shuwA that tho
,eacileFs :an Ill afford tho discount Oh tlie srrtp
Us II, with the Is per ceui cut'uuWn ut d year
ago, n,usrs over . u per eeut Iuss thau they
| shuuIl l.aye. Is tlis tuat
lt tAu CITY hax powaE u issue "scrip," which
Is unly, nnother Aatna ior pFollsssors notes. u
cerLalnly hus thu power to Hlake ll,eu. with
whatever interest 1t can pay, aud IL Just to tbs
credit lenders.
II tho scrip drew Interest Ut or 8 pes cent,
there would bt little ur no discount ir,u4 !!s:r
| face value, ~ tho intrrest would VI it.clf be
| sufficient to sutisty al! reasonable nohey-let4-
vrs WIN are willing tu arcuhMo1atv tlIe e1ky's !
tnIoioy~s with cash for scrip, md thus help The
city slong.
'fArru is anuther idea besides the justice Ut
this interest 10 scrlp, AID that H. the Interest
Il kept Ut Hut,r, which Is 10 small Item tu tile
city's prosperity; iur every dolilr she TAU keep
at ho!ic u tHtcrc.t to l,c, people Is certainly
wise tratlcy. and To b. preferred every tilnc tu
that pJl!cy that pays the interest into ths
| rollers of thusr Wlo live uutsde nf the city aud
hase no lutrlcst tn her except IL drawing lnoncj
04t and away iruM lcr.
Aud LOW, " tlu discount on nou.iutcxe&t
, 1879-01-15

hearing scrip haa worked hardship 10 many of
the neavily sasarY-nt employees, tie cts should
in Justice 10 sucl1, and a. net In the ftnr n
year. antl 30 long a. it mnst is.,,c the sansc.
'rhfs l.. shnt all men 10 TO MAKE their notes re-
cclvnbfe; why not the citv7 PHiLo.
, 1879-01-15
Tho Janesstl1o atulnp.sl'recll.


CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-1u tho Mark cusc at ,1ancs-
villa you spcsk Of tho "stump-speech" Of tho
Judge In sclltoncinE Mrs. Mark rs "a ID lian-
you,'' This Ia 'nrd, very 'arl on f3anyou, to be
written down M mss with the Judge tD thu samo
sentence. particularly "a tho learned Artnosy
Justice has In Ills ''natural life" repcntcd OF
his fotllcs and weaknesses, X not III sarkcloth
aud astIes ut lcast III ''uew clut utd old saek.''
Speaking of being aa MI ass rcInlll1s nIu VI 4
fnosc very wise lnen IN thr!r uwn estlnsaton,
but fgunratit md 11lcddlcsorlc, member Ut Dr.
Wha,Ely'6 church, approached thu Doctor QUO
day and sa!d, "DoctoE, sou non't prracI pre-
destination enough; It is ttls eoun1 dostrtl!e,
md VIZ must tlaye more Of It," The Doclnt
looked at him eonls t:tnc ratIer sieFnIy, and
said: "fou, have no doubt, nre prtacstlHed
10 bu all nys md YOU are making yuur calling
aud election sure" think tits is tho cass with
the Judge.
There IL SONS consolation, however, fn all
severn ailltctiuns: thcre are sonc crilll,bs ut
coll,fDrt III alI surrnws; 50 thurs Is PATIENCE,
alsu Christian resignation, felt by utl III The TIL
jIietOn vi the Iugttrgy twud1te Ul tho ScsltGnce
Ut Mrs. Mucls; for
II tic Aruturce Of indigo CongcE
Had been 4 ltt!o ionguE.
llrr ''nasurnl life " would havc cnted
Ere sic 10 Maupun cnula hc scn,led.
think tho poetry IL Us goou US thu "stump.
speech" and Cat be reau oftcn .luilns tnu
'nAturat tls Ut my pcrsou, "Alls thu 'stull'l,'
speech &" cunt.
Ti.cre Is our man, however. That know oil
wllu would liku tu bear that hutch-p0tcts nE q
sentence, which contains bad Inv. w0rss reltE'
ion, doubtful n,urAls, nonacilce altl stupidity
Hnll THU ls y del} hun. III "a Wurd, It ~ scn
tcnce passed 4iinli woman po!ssa'S !nnnrrIlt,
who was eu1lyietnd lipnh thu Cyeucruf Aeuun'
tlrp1, WIN, by his uwn adEnisslu'1s, ought tn TX
hung; u xcntcutu passed. upau laer wittlnut une
wnsti NJ kindness, 'l1ctcy, or hnpe. by Jtldst
with AIl tp CHARITY uf fcrksnlt1, and with al
81 a. It,kf :. lytu.I1f lInj
, 1879-01-15

M I'M E1ffNT ~ mn TTbWnf,
!. e'eAoo' "a',. ,s-A's'o"sn ."sso ."e'.su
ttons arc multiplying Will advancing years. anti
the word "klndcrgartcn /" Is losing much OF Its
ncw,,ess aul becoming familiar to almost vycry-
Nd. ~ fo,x noonl. =. vct bnve snv n,oncr
oo'1' s.s ~" ts'p ...,." ",,s .,,r,.e. -,
conception ol 1'e iea' natutc "ut put9osea VI
this nav sJstem, while lew reQafti II win stae-
picion as an innovation upon old methods. it
Il nat. however, merely an Improyement In
rs.s s' ..,,.,,. ~ "s,,r,tin., hrt .n nn,i..1v
.osmst "'et'o'' ~ ..."N" N""' ~ ~. ~ =" =. ,.
nc% acpafsn'e.-a system " 'tscas IL oeR'"s
upon an entirely different level fron orr prcs-
c,,t system af education. Il has to tl0 with truo
,,,rj.i ,,hv.,,,nrv ,n5 ,bo nowor anil r,i,,. ~
nriv t-oryr ,t,u;n tl,c clft,l hrarr mi rhilti.
Grati,. N N'1
Etndcrcs,tnrr. orc sort NJ nrofcss,ons1 pco.
nj, ,MnrtitI. tnn. IN a cerrntn sr,,tc.-wi,n .t,,tv
, 1879-01-15

CHICAGO, jan. 14.-ltis very necessary that
the people become aroused 10 the fact thut In a
few months thcy will bc called upon to choose
one-haif tie Common Council. Thsco years
ngo, surfeised with rcople's party and Colvln-
Ism, our cttizcns selected Council, two.thIrds
Of whom were men Of rcspertablt!ty, property,
aud intelligence. Tbs horizon lookcd dark,
urclit was lost, and q condition OF atTalrs OK.
isted wt.icl, you remember, aud becgars doscrfp-
lion. The Evans and Phillips crowd had openly
thwarted tho public intoatto1 by stuflnc the
ballot-boxes Of the Town election and declaring
elected men whose names never appeared be.
fore the public as candidates. Tax-cattng had
become 80 gricvnus burden that. cor,nosant-
lfGc, It was eating up the very yta!s Of tho
property Of the city. These men assumed 4
great responsibility. in trying to restore honest
s ~s Eaes ss das aasy a: 90 i iet 1'0's
na1nc. III iS;7 oue-l,a,i of the then Council
went out, sornc with the old, but many new oncs
were elcvted, and tho number that year on. the
side OF law, order, md honesty whs about
twenty. III 1878 another election wns ind anl
tho number decreased, 50 at tho present abaut
acycnlcci, are men who can be relied Upon aud
WHO arc frce from any snapicton Of rings Or dis
honcsr colusloo. It tts highly Important that We
hare Council the majority Of which will mt tu
for spoil aa plumber, rings, and 0bstrueltng .cgis
latlon. This can only be accomplished by lcr-
sot,a efforts OF the 0ool citizens at the primary
clcctious aul convention. There Is no use 0loss-
inn th|e question over, nor giving II no aticn-
tton. X tho clttzet,s want huuesL government,
they must attend to The nlattpr. Tho pcut,lc
must wuku up or \ sot Of propeftylcss ecalawa1s
will be elected, and tho good works uchgvcl by
,he Councils OF la7 II, mud 's will bo lost. Al
the aans1 election MAyur in 10 bc chpaCl,s
lie should be n man nf rou!, practical klowl-
edge OF city affairs. tried and known to possess
the abilities tn hll tie Executive chair. 1t
SHOULD nuke 10 difference fr,,I what section or
ward he coulea, or whether tho miserable and
uHnitgatcd fraud known vs. q caucus chooses
htHi,-R man ot culture, q gentleman who
would haze the tact to govern anu tic talent to
devise a,tl create. liz shout.l be III tile prime
Ut lfe with all the vitality, energy Of lnunh oot,
anti the conversation which COMES from we'll.
balanced mind. A ,nan of tl,csu merits will
u,ako u coul Mayor, no matter from what part
| of the city he c0mcs. CITIZEN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
THE OHIO ELECTION.
ONE REPUBLICAN SENATOR LESS THAN CLAIMED
YESTERDAY.

ONE REPUBLICAN SENATOR LESS THAN CLAIMED
YESTERDAY.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-No news of i'm
portance has been received this morning by
either party, except that the Republican party
concede the defeat of Walbridge, Republican
candidate for Senator in the Toledo district.
The list of Senators sent to the press is good
up to this hour, except that instead of Wal
bridge, Republican, Wilkins, Democrat, is
elected: This gives the Republicans eight
majority in the Senate and certainly thirty
five majority on joint ballot.
FOSTERS MAJORITY GRADUALLY DECLINING.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 18-Few new figures
have been received here to-day by either of
the committees, but the Republican COM
mittee, after gathering returns from various
sources, report tonight that according to
their figures Fosters majority will be some
where near 1900. It will take figures
which cannot be obtained for some days, to
decide definitely what the exact majority
will be. 1t was reported this morning that
Mounts, Republican candidate for Senator in
the Butler Warren district, had been de-
feated by one vote, but this afternoon the
Republican committee have been notified
that he is elected by II majority. This gives
the Republicans % Senators and Democrats
Is. According to best figures obtainable
the Republicans have elected 70 members of
the lower house.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.-Returns from 80
out of 8S counties give Foster, Republican,
1927 majority. Other counties will make
it 10000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
THE SOUTHERN SCOURGE.

Decrease In Fatalities and New Cases at
Acknowledgements from Outly ing Points.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 16.-Seven cases in all,
five white, 2 colored, reported to-day: Toney
Castonova, Mrs. Julia White, J. F. David
son, Judge John D. Adams. Two colored
were reported this afternoon. No addition
al deaths. The Towards will send three
more nurses to Forest City tomorrow by
special train.
IN ARKANSAS.
MEMPHIS, Oct. ia telegram to the
Western Associated Press from Forest City,
Ark, says there was one death last night, the
daughter of Frank Whitaker. One new
case this morning, Miss M. Wade. DR.. J.
B. Cummings, of the State beard of health,
telegraphod the national board for 81 900 to
employ guards to prevent persons in the
country from coming in for disinfection pur-
poses.
Names of the sick: j. P. Keathby, taken
10Th; Mrs. Lattimer, taken Nth; Mrs.
Wade, taken 10th; Minerva Wade, taken to-
day; Robert Loughbridge, taken 14th; Mrs.
Loughbridge, taken to-day; Miss Parham,
taken 18th. The present population of
Forest City is 80 whites and 40 colored.
The sick are all isolated. The national
board of health has been telegraphed for
tents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Minuesota,s Representation.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
VERDICT IN PLAINTIFFS FAVOR.

VERDICT IN PLAINTIFFS FAVOR.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, OCT. 16.-In the district court
the jury in the case of Cassandria Remore
vs.. M. Sullivan and others, of st. Charles,
today, found verdict in favor of the plain
tiff.
MURDER, PROBABLY.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.-The dead body of G..
J. Winfree, of Richard, Va, was found upon
the railroad track near the penitentiery. It is
supposed that Winfree was murdered, rob-
bed and placed upon the track to convey the
Impression that he had been killed by pas
sing train. A post norton examination to-
day disclosed wounds about the head that
could not be made by railway car. VIM
free had besn negotiating the sale of some
valuable property here, and it is supposed
the parties who assaulted him did so because
they believed he had large sum of money
on his person. When found the BODY had
been stripped of valuables.
NELSON'S SHOOTING.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The jury 0; inquest
in the case of John NJ. Nelson, shot in Front
street theatre Tuesday night, rendered YER
dict that there was gross carelessness in the
preparation of firearms by F. J. Post, who
had charge of them, and further We utterly
condemn the use of firearms under such cir
cunnstances, and think it should be prohibi-
ted by law. Upon the rendition of the YER
dict, Post was committed for the action of
the grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
COURTNEY'S COLLAPSE.
NOTORIOUS END OF THE GREAT
BOAT RACE.

An Immense Crowd on Hand to Witness
the Long Looked for Match Which
Doesn't Como Off-Both of COurtneyis
Boats Cut with a Saw-Strong Hints of
Fraud on the Part of the Owner Of the
Demolished Shells-Hanlan has . Walk
over But Is Not SO Certain of the Prize
Evident Dissatisfaction of the Crowd at
Referees Decision Compelling the Race
at the Appointed Tme-Eighty- Four
Hours Walking Observation-Disclosures ous
z Sporting News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
OVER THE OCEAN.
Terms to the Mutineer Afehans-Miscel-
laneous Old World News.


MINERS EMIGRATION.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-William Mcdonald,
who presided over the conference of dele
gates, representing 100000 miners, at Leeds.
yesterday, repudiated the assertion current
in Pennsylvania that he could flood America
with English miners. he said he had al
ways advocated that men should not be sent
by wholesale, but that emigration should be
diverted to localities where the demand for
labor existed, by wise men sent from the
central body.
SOUTH AFRICAN ANNEXATION.
CAPE Town, Oct. 16.-Gir Garnet VOL
seley is at Pretoria, where he has publicly
declared that the annexation of Transvaal
is irrevocable. The committee of Beers
have adopted resolutions that nothing will
satisfy them but the restoration of indie
pendence.
TO PAY THE PIPER.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-A dispatch from Cabul
says General Roberts on entering the city
made speech to the following effect: 1t
will be necessary to infict severe punish
ment. Buildings of the Bella Hissar and of
Ino CITY 4utolAel4nB Will proper MILL
tary occupation will be destroyed. A heavy
fine will ba levied on citizens. A military
governor will be placed over the city, and
the country within radius of ten miles.
All inhabitants under his jurisdiction will
be required to surrender their arms within
week, on pain of death, if they failed to do
SO. Rewards will be paid for the denunci-
alton and conviction of any person con-
cerned in the massacre of the British en-
bassy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
Grant in OrepOn

PORTLAND, Oct. 16.-The reception rendered
Gen. Grant at the Cascades last evening at
the Mechanics pavilion was fitting tribute,
5000 being present. Ex-senator Corbett
welcomed tho distinguished party and was
followed by Judge Strong in most hearty
manner. Gen. Grant responded at some
length, abiding to his early residence and
acquaintance on the Pacific coast. He con-
c!uded: In your remarks you have alluded
to the struggle of the past. I am glad tina:
they are at al end. 1t never was pleasure
to me that they had beginning The result
has left US nation to be proud of, strong at
home and respected abroad. Our reputation
has extended beyond the civilized nations
1t has penetrated the less civilized parts If
the earth. In my travels I have noticed that
foreign nations appear to respect US more
than We respect ourselves.
have noticed the grandeur ct which
we have been estimated by other
powers, and their judgments should give US
q higher estimate of our own greatness.
They recognize that poverty, as they under
stand it, is not known with US, and the man
Of the comparative affluence with them is
sometimes no better clad or fed than our
pauper. Nowhere are there better elements
of success than on the Pacific coast. Here,
those who fought on opposite sides during
the war, are now peacefully associated to-
gether in country of which they all have
the same right to be proud. I thank ths
people again, through you, Judge Strong,
for this reception.
At the conclusion of the response Gen.
Grant was presented to the citizens. He
remained at the pavilion about an hour,
during which time thousands came forward
and shook hands with the guest. On leav-
ing the pavilion the party proceeded to the
New Market theatre to witness the rendition
of q military drama.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17
HAYES at Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-President Hayes
and family arrived in the city this after
noon, and this evening attended the we'd
ding of Eugene 81. Cowles, the Washington
correspondent of the Leader. After the
wedding reception was given the Presi-
dent by Col. John Hay, at his residence on
Euclid avenue. The President leaves here
tomorrow for Columbus.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-17

the one hand and the Tapping of the bloody
shirt on the other, the combination was too
much for party that had to depend for sue
cess on an honest, intelligent ballot; and so
its candidates, though men of devotion to the
Union. of patriotic record, of thorough iden-
tity with the best interests of the people
CauSe.