davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Amusement Notes.

The Vine.street Opera-house presents an
astractive bill this week.
'Kit' at Heuck's is drawing bang up
houses, as 1t always does.
Drink" at Pixies to-day-matinee and
night. The piece is drawing fine houses.
The Theodore Thomas Sixth Symphony
public rehearsal takes place this afternoon
b Music Hail. and the concert will be
Sven tomorrow evening.
The Florences appear at the Grand every
night and Saturday matinee. "A Million"
ill Friday night when the Mighty Dol
tar'' will be put on for Friday and Satur-
Aay nights.
Tho popular military allegory entitled
sThe Color Guard" will be presented at
Iike's Opera-house every night next week
snd at two matinees, for the benefit of the
relief fund of the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial Association. A very attractive
programme has been provided for the oc-
8ngion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The officers have recovered more prop
srty stolen by the Caufeld-Sullivan gang.
The blacksmiths and machinists OF the
Gtraub mill are still on strike.
A sulphur we'll has been struck at
Ersiberg 4 Workum's distillery, No. 2S
Main street.
A safety gate has been placed at the
Carr street crossing of the Cincinnati, Ham
nton & Dayton Railroad.
The Cuvier Club rooms will be open
10 the pupils of the Cincinnati schools each
saturday from 10 to II o'clock a. m.
Pat. Hickey, a laborer, fell into Gel.
hr at No. III Bank street last evening and
kroke his arm. He was taken to the Hos
pital.
The Hamilton County Republican
Cub will formally open their new club
rooms, corner of Vine and Allison streets,
next Saturday night
The seducer of Matte E. Coleman
vLo died here week ago Sunday, on
Iongworth street. has been discovered. He
Ia married man named W.. K. Dillon,
living mile from Crab Orchard, Kentucky
While picking up scrap iron at the
cid levee below Millcreek yesterday, boy
named Mckinney found three gold pen
holders and:three gold-plated chains. They
can be seen at the Third-street Station
house.
The ladies of the West End who in
esnd having a magnificent table in thu
Widows Home Fair are actively at work
They meet to-morroY afternoon at No. 81
Dayton street, the reyldence Of Mrs. Robt
4. Dykins.
The thirty-sixth annual session of tn
Mississippi Valley Dental Association wa
commenced yesterday in the lecture room
sf the Dental College, on College street
The daily session of the Association viii
continue during the present week.
The first anniversary Of the Woman
Home Mission Society Of Cincinnati Pres
tytery was held yesterday afternoon. Th
following officers were reelected: Presi
dent, Mrs. NJ J. Pyle; Vice President is
Nm. 8 w. Fisher, Mrs G. Y. Roots
Treasurer Mrs. Richard Folsom; Core
sponding Secretary, Mrs. Professor Evans
Recording secretery, Mrs. W. g How
Mn. Haines, of New York, delivered al
vhle address before the society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

rT,HE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY
/ SS.-Pursuant to the command of an order for
sale from the Probate Court of Hamilton County,
Ohio ana to me directed, ! will offer for public
SALE at the door of the Courthouse in the city Of
Cincinnati, County Of Hamilton, and State of
Ohm, on Thursday, the LIST day of April, A: d.
18S0sa Il O'Clock q. M, the following described
real estate, TO wit:
All those three lots Of gvound In Hamilton
County, Ohio, marked as Lots numbers one
hundred and sixty-six (l66), one hundred and
sxty-seyen Q60 and one hundred and sixty
eight (,B5) in plat of subdivision Of lots made by
Ah0rewsH Ernst, recorded in Plat Book No. l,
pages S0t5; said Lots one hundred and sixty
seven (167) and one hundred and sixty-eight Q68)
being each twenty-five (25) feet front on Harrison
Turnpike, by one hundred and fifty 150) feet
deep, same width in rear as in front, and said
Lot one hundred and sixty-six (166) being eighty
eight feet ten hundredths (8S l0-100) in 'front.' on
Harrison Turnpike, and sixteen sixltenths 16 610)
feet in rear, by one hundred and fifty (150) feet
deep on the westward side: said Lots being in
the said A. Il. Ernst's second subdivision Of
Spriny Garden.
Lot No 1865 valued at g, $50
Lot No. 1877 valued at g. ,125.
Lot No. 1853 valued at q, l25.
To be sold by order OF Court In the case wherein
Howard Douglass, assignee OF George Crosby, ID
plaintiff, and George Crosby ct al. are defendanu-
Terms-One half cash in hand, and the balance
In two equal payments in one and two years. with
| interest; the deferred payments 70 be secured BY
notes and mortgage ON the premises sold.
| HOWARD DOUGLASS,
! mhe4tW Assignee Of George Crosby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
OHIO MEDICAL COLLEGE.
One Hundred and Twenty-one Graduates Re-
oeive Their Diplomas.

One Hundred and Twenty-one Graduates Re-
oeivs Their Diplomas.
The commencement exercises of the Ohio
Medical College were held at Music Hall
last night.
The following are the names of those
who graduated: Charles VIM. Aitkin,
Kentucky; Charles U. Aydelott Ohio;
Jesse L. Baird, Ohio; P. K. Baker, Ken
lucky; Eugene J. Barr, Ohio; A. G. Bartlett,
Indiana; N; A. BARLEY, oAio; Alvin G.
Iowa; Finis E. Bell, Illinois; Charles e.
Blacker, Ohio; John M. Boyd, Pennsylva-
MIA; samson R. Bracket, Ohio; Martin
Brown, Indiana; James A. Bryson, Penn
E. Butt, Ohio; Charles W. Cable, Ohio;
Isle, Illinois; s. B. Chilcote, Kansas; Sam
uel X: Christy, Ohio; D. Leroy Clark,
Ohio; T. Hampton Cook, Ohio; J. N. W.
Charles Damn, Ohio; Lewis J. Davis, In
P. Driver, Ohio; John s. Eakins, Ohio;
Emery, Ohio; F. M. Fee, Ohio; Richard.
II Cinidy, OliOi NIhtk fCuAoys AchLuCkyi IL
B. Fowler, New York; Johnston Frand, Jr.
Texas; James M. French, Ohio; James s.
Frizell, Ohio; A. Jessup Harrison, Ohio;
Henry Gatrell, Kentucky; Henry P. Ger
lach, Ohio; Patrick A. Gordon, Ohio;
Frank Graham, Ohio; Edwin Gray, Ken.
tucky; Frank Gray, Kentucky; John H.
Gunkel, Kentucky; J. Brooks Hart, Ken
tucky; Joseph A. Hatcher, Kansas; JOS
A. w. Hall, Nebraska; Thos X. Jacobs,
Jr., Ohio; John P. Keeshan, Ohio; Joseph
M. Kells, Ohio; Charles L. Kennedy, Ohio;
Clyde P. Kennedy, Ohio; VIM. r. Keve
Ohio; James w. Kincaid. Kentucky; Ru.
cius P. Langel, Ohio; Ben. 8. Leonard,
Ohio; John r. Liddle, Indiana;
William M. Lucas Illinois; G..
w. A. Lyon, Kentucky; Jerome
B. Lyon, Ohio; B. +. Masterman, Kansas;
George L. Mathes, Minnesota; N. s. Mat
thews, Kentucky; VIM. T. Mefford, Illi-
nois; Leon Miesse, Ohio; Charles D. Mills,
Ohio; VIM. Henry Mills, Indiana; Patrick
Molloy, Kentucky; W. Scott Morrison,
Kentucky; John Ezra Myers, Ohio; James
8. Mcclellan, Ohio; Samuel Mcdowell,
Kentucky: A.W. Mclaughlin, Ohio; H. H.
Mcclellan, Ohio; G. M. Mcmillan, Ohio; H.
d. Niles, Pennsylvania; F. J. Oelschl@gel,
Ohio; *R- M. OFerrall, Ohio; Simon D.
Osburn. Indiana; Leonidas @. Pampe.,
Ohio; Charles D. Rawson, Ohio; Willis J.
Raynor, Kansas; Thomas L. Richards, Ohio
F. A. Richardson. Ohio; James R. Riley
tOhio; George w. Ritter. Jr., Ohio; Rudolph
Rutledge, Ohio; Wilson Safan, Ohio; ]. A
| q. Sample, Missouri; Harry v. Sanns, Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

A. N. Sargent Illinois; w. Scott SayIer,
Ohio; Douglas Schoolfield, Kentucky; VIM.
Scott Ohio; A. NJ. Shields IndianaH
Webster s. Smith, Ohio; W. Walter smith,
Ohio; Cloyd L. Souder, Indiana; b. +.
Spann, Indiana; Sam. T. Specs, Hi
nois Geo. F. Spooner, Kentucky; Robert
NJ. Sproul, Ohio; Pitts Stallard, Kentucky;
Emanuel Stuver, Pennsylvanis; Luther B.
Terrill, Missouri; ]. Wilbur Test Ohio;
VIM. A. Trobaugh, Indiana; James w.
Watts, Ohio; d. N. Weekly. Indiana; Al
bert Welch, Indiana; Millard +. Welsh,
Ohio; Hermann Wilfert Ohio; Milton @.
Wilson, Kentucky; H. Matt Winans, In
diana; George R. Witt, Kentucky; !. d.
Wittenmyer, Ohio; E, Bruno Zinke, Ohio
-121.
*Resident physicians, Cincinnati Hos
pital.
The prizes were awarded by DR.. seely, as
follows:
Positions as Internes in Good Samaritan
Hospital-Brook F. Beebe, Oskaloosa, la. |;
James NJ. French, Cincinnati; Milton @.
Wilson, Covington, KY.
Professor Dawson's prize for best band
aging, J. Brooks Hart, Poplar Plains, gold
medal.
Professor Forchheimer's prize for best
written examination in physiology, George
Lewis Mathes St. Paul, Minn., micro
scope.
Professor Dawson's prize for best speci-
men ofdrawing, H. B. Thompson, Hills
boro, Ohio, gold medal.
Professor Conner's prize for best oral ex-
animation in surgical anatomy, Charles D..
Mills, Pleasantville. O., gold medal.
Prof. Ransohoffs prize for best paper on
final examinati' n in his department, Geo.
Lewis Mathes, st. Paul, Minnesota, gold
medal.
Prof. Whittaker's prize for best paper on
the final examination in his department,
Thomas K. Jacobs, Lima, Ohio, post-mor-
tenn case.
Prof. Seely's prize for best oral examina-
tion in ophthalmology, Geo. Lewis Mathes,
St. Paul. Mimi, gold medal.
Prof. Palmer's prize for best paper on
final examination, Luther B. Terrill, Mo-
berty. Missouri, case of genealogical In
struments.
Prof Dawson's prize for the best speci-
men of dissection, H. H. Mcclellan, Wash
ington c. H., Ohio, gold medal.
Professor Reamy's prize for the best pa
per on final examination. H. Matt Winans,
Muncie, Ind, gold medal.
| ITUAcsSOA PllnC loI UCcp VA Aoi
examination in chemistry, J. N. W. Craw.
ford, Portsmouth, Ohio. test stand.
Faculty prize, gold medal for greatest ex-
cellence on final examination, Geo. Lewis
Mathes, St. Paul, MINI.
The Faculty of the College presented DR..
Seely with handsome gold and enameled
clock.
The Alumni Association of the College
elected the following officers:
President--Dr. B. 8. Lawson.
Ten Vice Presidents-J. L. Vallier, FRS
Vice President; W. W. Caldwell, w. B
Elroy. G. S. Muscroft, Sr.. T. J. Mullen
A. E. Heighway, O. G. Potts. A. T. Keyt
w. w. Dawson. J. T. Wise.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. G. s. Mus
croft, Sr.
Corresponding secretary-Dr. A. G
Drury.
Obituary Committee-Drs. L. J. Fogel, J
G. Hyndman andC. B. Miller, Of Lawrence
burg, Ind.
Executive Committee-Drs. ]. G. Hynd
man, ]. Tichner, Lebanon, Ohio; Q. 8
Finch, Portsmouth, OHIO; j. H. Brown
Crittenden, Ky; H. H. Hays, Covington
KY; d. H. Hinkley, Oxford, Ohio; Gusta'
Zinke, T. ]. Mullen, New Richmond, Ohio
A. E. Highway, D. H. James.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
y at the City Clerks Office, in Coyingt0n.
Kentucky. until IL O'Clock noon Of THURS
DAY, April l, A. D. 1880 when the bids for
the same will be closed, and no bids thereaf
ter accepted or opened, for the building OF
Covington City Jail, Mayors Court Office and
Jailer's residence, according to plans and speci-
cations on file in the City Clerks Office. The
building to BE- commenced Immediately after the
contract is awarded, and to be completed in all
respects OH or before December lst $780,
Bids will be received for parts of the work, as
classified in the plans and specifications; also tor
the whole work complete in one bid. Each bid
must be accompanied by the bond of two respon-
sible persons in the sum of ten thousand dollars.
that the bidder will accept and perform the con.
tract if awarded to him. Approved security will
be required for the faithful performance OF the
contract work.
Bidders will indorse their name and address
upon the outside Of the envelope containing their
bids. Bidders to use the printed forms, as none
Others will be received.
Copies of the Specifications, form OF proposal
and form OF contract may be obtained on appli-
cation to the City Clerk
The City Council reserves the right of rejecting
any or all the bids.
BY order of the City Council of Covington, KY.
CHAS. J. TRANTER, President.
GEO. H. DAWSON, City Clerk. mh2-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Work-house Board.

The Directors of the City Work-house
met yesterday afternoon in semi-monthly
session.
Bills to the amount Of $4,61s 60 were ap-
proved.
A proposition from the Bromwell Manu-
lacturing Company, offering to employ
from 80 to 15O men, WAS referred to the
Committee on Labor and Discipline.
A number of prisoners were ordered re-
leased, and others had their petitions re-
hgred to different members Of the Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
VEGETINE
Has Entirely Cured Me of
Vertigo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1873
Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: have used sew
eral bottles of Vegetine 1t has entirely cured me
of Vertigo. have also used it for. Kidney Com
plaint 1t is the best medicine for kidney COM
plaint would recommend it as q good blood
puri6er. N. YOCUM.
PAIN AND DISEASE. Can we expect to enjoy
good health when bad and corrupt humors circu-
late with the blood. causing pain and disease;
and these humors, being deposited through the
indigestion, costiveness, headaches, neuralgia
rheumatism, and numerous other complaints?
Remove the cause by taking Vegetine, the most
reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the
blood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

The testimonials of various steamboat
officers, who have thoroughly tested Ma
guire's Cundurango Bitters during the prev
alence of yellow fever show that by ju-
dicious use of the Cundurango, no attack
Of biliousness or fever of any kind need be
apprehended, no matter how violent it may
rage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

DR.. Frease's Water Cure Estab.
lishment,
In its 9th year, for chronic and severe
forms of disease. 1t has given health to
thousands incurable by other means. Send
for circular to s. FREAsE, Md,
New Brighton, Beaver County, Pa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
vEGETINE.
vEGETINE.
VEGET|NE
Purifies the Blood and Gives
Strength.

Du QUoIN, Ill. Jan. q, 1878.
Mr.. II. R STEvENs-Dear Sir: Your Vegetine
has been doing wonders for me. Have been hav-
ing the chils and fever, contracted in the swamps
of the South, nothing giving me relief until be-
gan the use of your Vegetine, it giving me imme-
diate relief, ming up my system, pur flying my
blood, giving strength: whereas all other medi-
cines weakened me- and filled my system with
poison; and am satisfied that if families that live
in the ague districts of the South and West would
take Vegetne two or three times q week, they
would not be trouSled " tn the CHI lis or the ma
lgnant fevers that prevail at certain times OF the
year, save doctors bills and live to good old
age Respectfully yours,
]. E. MITCHELL,
Agent Henderson's Looms, ST. Louis, Mo.
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. If Vegetine
will relieve pain, cleanse. purify, and cure such
diseases restoring the patient to perfect health,
after trying different physicians, many remedies.
suffering for years. is it not conclusive proof, II
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works
IN the blood. in the circulating fluid. 1t can truly
be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
source of disease originates IN the blood; and no
medicine that does not act directly upon it. to
purify and renovate, has any just CLAIM upon
public attention
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
IN appointed and duly qualified as administrator
OF the estate of Henry Snow, deceased, late oi
Hamilton County, Ohio Persons having business
with the estate will call at Room No. "a Johnston
Building, southwest corner Of Walnut and Fifth
streets, City. W. B. MORROW,
Administrator OF estate of Henry Snow, deceased.
CINCINNATI, February Is, $780, fe183tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

eick headaches necessarily distract many.
Let such use "Sellers' Liver PlllG" 2bc
bex.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

All those who have given 1t trial will
rot be without it. 1t cures Dr.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
TYPE. PRESSES. &c.
NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

T,HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
l. ING between John W. Henley and Geo. w.
Chadw ick. is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent John w. Henley retiring. Geo. W. Chadwick
will continue the Dining Room business under
the name Of "The Henley & Chadwick Cincn-
natl Dining Room" and assumes all liabilities
and will collect all claims of said firm.
JOHN w. HENLEY,
GEO. W. CHADWICK.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb ., 1850. fe2-atF, NV
, 1880-04-20
ANOTHER HORROR.

nAnlsErrsv1t.1.E, NO., WIPED uEr.
ST. LOUIS, April 10.-A special tu tho re-
rnt,1teln fran California says Il terrific
storm visited the, southern part Ut this
{AGonite) county last night, lotrg grcat III
jury to property and killing and woun,ltng n
number Of pcrsons. The storm first struck
the little town Of .Arrcttsyillc, destroying
almost every house In tho place. 1t then
passed down tue valley toward the North
MORGAN, demollsting nearly every building
In Its track.
TNE KILLED.
Following Is n partial list Ut those killed:
4. @. Campbell, Two children Of Cor
Two children Of Henry ltrlAn Green,
Mckinney, A sun Of George llar-
1uubgn 1t0itnn. ters,
Mrs. Schntfer, JACK Wilson.
Severn! others killed, but their names aro
not ascertalncd. Between twenty ntd thirty
were wounded, but their names are not r.
ported.
, 1880-04-20
CHINA.


EXCITING rOLITlCAE NEWa.
SAN FuAsclsco, April tg.-At Shnng!,ai,
OH the 10th 0f March, a committee Of Princes
and high officers advised that Chung-lfow,
Imprisoned since astautuln1l. DO strang'ctl,
The general feeling. ngainst tho Russian
clai,ns ts Of n very wartilSe tendency.
Subscriptions from tic Chtncse 10 tho Irish
Famine Fund, Atartcd by Gov. Hennessoy,
l,ase reached SIC, 600.
Tho French r0st.Oflce Mt Yokohama
closcd last, month. The ontir9 null scrvlco
Is now under JAPANESE control.
Iaallit!n, Envoy to America, sails for his
post III this steamer,
, 1880-04-20


CAnur., April lD,-'rhe ltrm tame adopted
hy lien. Roberts aud tle chuf po|ll!cal OIL
cor, ut tho rucent .iurltnr, las been ,.?st sue.
wssf.!, uni Ia bearng must promising fruit
TURKISH BANKRUPTCY,
I.pSu,S, April lV.-rhe I'orts owes. aruny
contractors Il ,CU0, ZOO for rations. arll tho
contractors threaten II, stop supplies unless
lMil, There IL Jlu money lit tllH Treasury.
DIAMOND lrDl.HEIy. -
CARE 'rowN, April IA I''ost-O -OAlce Of
t1cInl hl,s tpell hrrcStel on suspicion Of t0l-
plLeity III tho tln.MolA rabbsryat tho Post
Dt1tcu lIere,
THE DISABLED FAlLA.
LUsnoN, April W-Tho steamer SeylgIn,
frOm PHILADELPHIA tor Gibraltar, has arrived
at Lisbon will the mails aIl4 passengers of
ilo st..liller Para, from southampton for tho
West lneles, which Ind q allntt broken at sea,
Tho Soylgia towed tbs Para 10 St Mlehaels.
Azores.
, 1880-04-20

:, 6ptstas Dtspateh 10 s:.> t..:st'. tribune.
KANSAS CITY, April 10.-In Wynulotte,
Kas, Just across thu linz. the storm WIS very
psyero. Tho dalaAge 10 property amounted
tQ 525,000. ,.......
AT I.AwlkENCE.
LAWRENCE, kas., April lo.-On Sunday
inorn.ug, ut ] o'el0ck, tlle worst wintt-storlll
ever known In this section broko Mp,l. this
city. The a,lcinonWter ut tho Stats Universally
shows that from $3.50 to O'clock the wlntl
hour, the highest ever Registered here.
Tic root Ut the south w!ng
Of the University Building WIS damaged
$500. 4 largo number Ut buildings about
the city were unroofei and blown over a,ltl
ehimneys sdsmoIist,utl but tho storm assumed
nnne OF tho features Ut tornado, Both
cast and south pf this point tte storm was
t!qr9 severe.
, 1880-04-20
c,NciNNATt'S FESTIVAL

C1Sc1NNAv1, O., April 1Q-SnbstItute The
following for the day report, same subject:
Tho sale Of choice seats for the entire season
Of ths May festlval-concerts began to-day at
auctlon. Tha first choice sold for 800, but
tho premium soon settled .town to f5
and $40, and at tho close wfs down
to 81. Twelve hundred and fifty seAta weru
Ing, with the regular prlca of tickets 1910
cagh}t the aggregate receipts s15t5a,: The
, 1880-04-20
TRADE AND LABOR.


l4VD1Ns
ST. Louis, April NV. r, S'.tnn, General
Manager of tho Vulcan Steel Wnrks, this
city. swore out warrant Is to-day ngainst sovcn
Of the late employees OF that concern, cl,arE-
ing them will, conspiracy IN iujnrc the h'tsI-
ness md reputation of the Vulcan Stcct
tl,elr wages by legying their plnccs contrary
10 al agreement ,,blttcr Which they vera
working. This nction Of tho General Mana-
ger. Is tho result Of tho recent Attempted
men employed there, after they hull agreed
to work for. certain specified wages. The
parties gayc bull,
, 1880-04-20
CANADA.

Plans for Dccrcnnfnx IInrbor Cl,nrrcs
mt 8sontrcal-Lu3or ..Troublee-Antl-
Tariff MISUNDERSTANDING Murder.
Special Dspa&eh 10 The Chicago Tribune
MoSriEAI., April '10.-Thc action OF the
st. Cntl,arines ycsscl-ownera In ,leclding.to
support Montreal ut Ottawa III urging
the Government to assl,tne tho debt III
CURED by, deepening tho channel of
Lake ST. Peter Is approved OF BY
Montreal businessmen. II the Montreal
1larbor B0uul Is freed from tho debt II 1uny
be possible to reduce tho ltnrbor fees 80 per
cent. Tho delegates OF tho Montreal Com
changes will leave here tonight for Ottawa.
.lolegat!on It Is antie'ratef1 thoy will in soma
Tho situu}iai af;iio t,dsqn ;ttottton}ills
is not much chnngcd since Saturday. This
morning six mora operatives wcro arrested
a,,tl held to ball for tho assault upon tho
manager. Fourteen III n!l ltnyc becn arrest
ed for tho outrage. Lightly or 100 employees
applied this morning tn he allowed 10
return to work, hnt Mr.. Whitehead tntlcx-
IDLY refused to cngagr them unless tho whole
force were willing to return Mt tho Com
pany's terms. A cool proposition WAS made
,nnnIcd tt,c+ q eomrtttoc ~ lnrogttrot,on
comnouaf ~. tiroo 1,o,.,o-a ."3
thron mn, ,xhas. fnn,t1to. nro a.,.
ninyoa hy ",1"'' th' r"m,'a~, "'o .ho,',d
~ o,,or.ng =, ~ pa :" .ba h,, '"ua .;...
mi pn,so. ~ ra,,," s'I.,a."a. o W.
,ir. 1919. s1 ~ .S ue ~.
too ,r,,e,, % n,cnnv ,a atr;knrs s' ,.";.,a sm
N tho cn,,,1ovsrs, .1a',an,s ,,,+ "str ~
~ t,o c"AP'olc'a "ch!"sn!s' n''t IL,
on the contrary, the profits warranted
more liberal payments, the MILL
ownors Should grnnt It. rhIs offcr
,vas r,iccted ,vitbo"t =, ,no,rort,. ho.,to.ion
w. .e1ee.su ".tnons u tto'',1nts nesltNt'ot.
" ~ now freely lhsltanatea TINT INC present
collision between. 1Ab0r nlld capltnl IL tho
work of designing n,cll, who have been co, .
tn,oiu.t.l ,,,, ia a., lin ~ tho . y :,
"u'vn a"nat"t,a, ~ ;n @ oes,v a,d ~ " o p = 49, :,
A9soclatlon' which III SAID 70 exist Tor me
purpose Of extermnattng Englfsll-spoaklng
helm from Canadian towns, Tho rumor
gajns adtlftIonal crcdenco from tbo met that
.n~a"t ,.aa 49,, sarsa.a1,'. ss. "ss .s ="
thlsnt l'as oech !epeateaiy eAptcssea 10
substitute French CanadiAn Tor the present
American Superfntcndel,ts and Sub-Man-
neors. The loom hands, venycrs. ard section
,,on ~ trc,,eh ovtront,o, h,vs oIso hos,,
NUN VI AHens1 vA'hcI'oH iaFo ntao uce't
, 1880-04-20

supply for ctsh oily. iia,loi,s wero heretofore
supplied to officers nnl tl,ctr families, Int
arc now furnlshefi.to tho officers only Thclr
fnmitics nre consequently suffering great
prtyatlMn.. The attttntic Il The Government
ing. Several t,ew baltalnns were hurf,ct!
away by steamer lust week 10 SnlUnlca, and
ot'tors ,tre preparing To fall"w. Tho Porte is
showing liself moro mud moro lncapnbn VI
Tyon amongst iiio tnrgcr portion Of, Turks Ii,
that The SOONER Tic great Powers take powers
out Of the present lands, tho better for
every one. =.