davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

Sentimental young men who have
the young lady's picture in their al
buns will be surprised to learn that
Maude Brascombe has baby. 1t was
born in Cincinnati about year and a
half ago, the mother at that time be-
ing amember of financially depressed
burlesque troupe, and left with a wet
nurse, in whose care it still remains.
Maude Branscombes name is Mrs,
Stuart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

A CORRESPONDENT inquiries the OBJ
ject in commencing at the upper end
to lay the sewer pipes. Give us an
easier one if you please. Our stock
of scientific knowledge is limited to
the big end of the sewers, and no
correspondent can expect to run us
out at the little end of the horn.
Perhaps the city engineer or some
member of the city government can
produce lantern that will throw some
light on the subject.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
Trustee sale.


DI virtue Of a deed Of trust made 10 me as
.Dtrustee, on the I'D day of February, 1871
Dy Milton Il. Eddins, for the purpose Of secur-
ing balance Of purchase money mentioned 10
said deed, which deed has been duly recorded
in the Register Office Of Shelby county, Ten
nessee, In Book No, 80 page 62l, and Is hereby
referred To- for further certainty, | will, on
Monday, March 18th, 1880, at the Southwest
corner. OF Main and Madison streets,
in Memphis, Tennessee, sell within
legal hours at public Outcry to the high,
est bidder, for cash, the property described
In said trust deed to-wit: A tract Of IS acres
more or less. Bounded az follows. Being loi
No. 2 Of the subdivision of ]. II, Goodlstt'c !
land lying aud being between the Memphis
and Charleston railroad and the Memphis and
Germantown plank road, beginning at stake
in the center of the plank road, the N W cor
ner Of lot No. Mrs. Winfred's tract, thence
south TO stake 20 feet mouth Of the NJ and q
X, thence with the said road west 4 chains
to stake so feet north ofssid railroad thence
north to stake in the center Of the said
plank road, csrner Of lot No. 3, thence east &
chains and 50 links with the center of said
plank road to the beginning.
The equity Of redemption Is waived in said
deed of trust the title is believed to be perfect
but will sell and convey only as trustee.
J, W. DICKINSON, Trustee.
l. H. Boyle Attorney, l39 xxx l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
THE MONROE DOCTRINES,


his family, secretaries and staff, is ex.
pected to arrive in New York about
the 10th of this month. He will
probably explain that the proposed
canal across the isthmus is simply the
private enterprise Of number OF
French capitalists and that the
French government has nothing to do
with it. The howl about the Mon
roe doctrine, proceeded upon the idea
that foreign power was about to
to establish protectorate over the
scheme on the sacred soil of Colombia.
This is an entire misconception, and
betrays want Of information that is
almost inexcusable. 1t certainly
places a portion of the American press
In ridiculous attitude in the eyes of
the world. The little Republic of
Colombia certainly ought to control
its own affairs, at least as long as it
does not come in conflict with the
rights or interests of the United States
or other nations. That government
has invited capitalists to construct a
great highway across its territory,
which shall be open upon equal
tolls to the commerce Of the world.
Not one dollar of American capital
has been contributed to the enter
prise. We content ourselves with
finding fault, and talking about the
unwritten law that no foreign power
shall obtain foot-hold in this coun-
try. Unwilling or unable to ENGAGE
In the enterprise ourselves, we would
appear to be opposed to the construc-
ton of the canal by others, even by
the republic Of Colombia if it had the
means. Reverse the relative power and
size oil the two countries, and Colon
bia might as well object to our trans,
continental railroads, which give Eu.
ropeashorter route to Japan and China,
The concession to the French compa-
ny is similar to that granted TO the
Panama railroad company many years
ago when nothing was said about the
Monroe doctrine. The road was built
and is used not more in the interest
of one nation than another. The rates
Of freight and passenger traffic are
uniform. No csuntry has an adyan-
tage over another except by virtue of
geographical position. All are charged
alike. 1t will be the same when the
canal is opened. All vessels will nav
tolls alike, according to, tonnage.
What reasonable objection can
the United States have to
this? The answer, there is reason
deeper than the Monroe doctrine.
The great commercial centres of the
East, having subordinated the rail
roads and the commerce of the coun-
try to their interests, look with sus-
picion and uneasiness upon any
movement that might divert trade
from the artificial channels which
they have established. 1t is believed
that the opening of the Isthmus canal
will be benefit to Southern ports, es
pecially to New Orleans. Hence the op-
position in Wall street and the we'll
dissembled indignation at the sup
posed infractiOn of the Monroe doc
trine. Some Southern pgpers and
statesmen have fallen into the trap
and are lending themselves to the
mOnopolists Of the east. Future
generations in the South will doubt
less learn great commercial sagacity
from necessity, just as New England
learned it, but they cannot say that
they inherited much oft from their
ancestors.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

The city hall burned this forenoon
at Albany, New York; loss over $780,
600. When the dome fell. seven FIRE
men were crushed. One was killed
and two or three others are expected
to die. The most valuable records
were saved.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

DR.. G. M. Walden, a wealthy and
philanthropic citizen of Carroll county,
Mississippi, died at his residence last
Friday morning He was great friend
of the cause of education and par
ticularly loved to aid the youth of his
State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

Alaskan explorers report one Of the
largest rivers in the world, the Yu-
kon, as navigable for steamers two
thousand FIVE hundred miles, and at
five hundred miles from its mouth it
receives very large navigable tribu-
tary. The basin formed by the con-
fluence is twenty-iour miles wide.
The Yukon is nearly as large as the
Mississippi. Indians are everywhere,
and war between tribes is continuous.
There is snow for six months, and
without roads, dog sledges find good
travelling. Game abounds, and Indians
have an easy life. From seven to nine
dogs make team, the old one being
the leader. The driver has to watch
this dog. If it gets on the scent of
game it is of, aud the whole team is
demoralized. OFF they scamper
through woods and thickets, upsetting
the load, smashing the sled, tearing
the harness, and giving the driver
days of hunting to restore the status
quo. So vast a country, traversed by
navigable waters, will soon tempt
restless and speculative adventurers
to explore it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
Clerks Building and SAVING Assn

VHE regular monthly meeting of this Asso.
/ citation will be held WEDNESDAY, Feb.
H. 1880, ut the Office Of the secretary, No.
Madison street. at ~ o'clock, pm. At fhis
Iestlns no funds will be loaned, but one-hali
nayment Of Withdrawals in the regular course
The balance will be offered for sale BY public
competition, to withdrawers whose applica.
tlons have not been reached and will be paid
to those Offering the greatest discount Fine,
and interest. N"N'
By order Of the Board.
P. b JONES. Sec'y. l9 III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

WASHINGTON, February 10 For
Tennessee and Ohio valley, southerly
to westerly winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather, falling followed by
rising barometer and slight rise fol-
lowed by falling temperature.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

ALL classes in New York are re-
spending literally to the Herald's ap-
peal in behalf Of Ireland. Contribu-
tiOns are acknowledged daily in the
Herald and occupy large space.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

New YORK, February lO.-All OBJ
stacles to the Hanlan- Courtney race
are apparently removed. Riley is ex-
pected to enter. The forfeit money
amounts to fifteen hundred dollars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE.

HERTIFICATE No. 2l2l, Memphis & Char.
" lesion Railroad stock calling for 1856 shares.
OF date April 18th. 1871. issued to John H.
Kerr, and now the property Of Julia q. Coffee,
guardian Of John L. Kerr, has been lost or
stolen, and this is TO notify all parties CON
eernea therein, that said guardian will apply
to the secretary Of said company for a dupli-
cate Of the same. This February 9Th, 1850.
JULIA q. COFFEE,
l3S l55 Guardian for John l.. Kerr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

There is report that joaquin Mil
Ter will be married shortly to DR..
Kate Stanton, who stumped New
York State for Horace Greeley during
the Presidential campaign of 1872.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

hetFoit Free Press. The sverlge
wiz eau lay her hands Oh about ore
tho isand receipts for cookery, aud the
avee,es iamiiy cliags to the same
dish kuown for three generations
last
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
MINTER PARKER
ELECTION NOTICE.

fI'HE annual meeting Of the stockholders al
the Mempats Gas Light COmpany y
will he hold al the otice Of the Compsnv' n
y MMsdlson street, Memphis, Tenn, Monday.
@ muren M tst, loO, TO elect I'd seven Directors 70
tiou from 10 am. TO Bpm.
Joseph CRAIG, See'y.
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. let, 1850 iSe lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
SPRIN G STYL ESl
OFrIcR OF RoARp OF HrlLrn.

TAXING DIsTMcr, SHRLBY CouSTY. TEyS.
Taxing District, February 9Th, 1880.
NOTICE to Dairy Men, and alltbose sslllns
L milk within the Taxing District limits.
ou are hereby notified 10 register al this
ONCE the location Of your Dairy, the number
OF cows kept, and furnish this Board with
such lntormation in regard TO your business
From and after this date the Health Office
will make Reriodioal Inspections Of ali mill
sold within this district, ~
BY order 0f Board Of Health.
,ss,,o JOHN ABERCR0MHIE,
w lin Secretary Of Board of Health.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

LIVERPOOL, February 10, Bpm
Cotton tending up. Uplands, 7sd Or.
leans, 7ld. Sales to-day, $1,000 bales,
Receipts $1,000 bales. American,
5000 bales. Stock $4,000 bales
Futures opened firm now as follows
Deliveries for Feb. and March, z 13- 3-32I;
March and April, Z 13-32d. April
and May, 77-16d May and June,
{ l3-32@7 15-32d; June and july,
q l5.32d@74d; July and August, I
9-l6d August and Sept, Z 17-32d
Sept, aud Oct. Z 9-l6d.
MANCHESTER, Enc, February 10.
Yarns aud fabrics are firm aud tend
ing upward.
New YORK, February 10, l:lO D.
m.-COtton opened quiet now firm.
aud &c higher and quiet Ordinary
II &c; good ordinary 23.l6c; low mid.
ding, l2gc; middling, 1910; good mid
ding, l3scimiddlipg fair, l4lc;fair, l4,c.
Futures opened firm and 3 to 8 points
above last evenings closing prices,
now firm. as follows Deliverias (hr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
B. ANDL. ASSOCIATION,
SECURITY

SECURITY
BuiIding and Loan Association.
VNHE regular monthly meeting of this Asso.
l citation will be held on Tlt ESDAY Febrn.
sry 10; 1880, at ~ o'clock, at their Office, No,
$ Madison street. Dues and interest can be
paid without penalty on or before the meeting.
By order Of the Board.
A. $. LIYERM0RE, President.
p. b. JONRS. Secretary. 100 Jlo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10

No health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE il. hereby given that the so.,i.,
- p9rIpershig heretofore existing between
~ ny pt anu henry Ehman, nnder tho hrm nnme
~ u hnnah a 60, ~ hi Main stryet, Me,nmbi'
Ienn.i H. 5fsa s,issJlyed hythe reti.iar Y;
shld Eh,nhn, 10 pafts unknown. Thsts,e-.
worn oil pe sons that / gih u1t 81 r's,.,,'s
PIC tor any debts euntsat t,,l ~ hin, ~, M .
hrnl nume or otherwise. ~ 'hs
~ nose Indebted 70 the Eim viii please eill
ana settle With me. and thore M t,t,, t..,i .
against the drm viii rltase ,reler, IN. v I.
once. CH4Ri.FQt III M pithtin ~
~ &th, 1870. " "ei8'ii "iNii,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-02-10
Notice to Owners and Captains Of Steam
boats navigating ST. Francis River

WHE drawbridge over St. Francis riv.r .,
L Madison, Ark, will be replaced BY an IRON
structure during this month and the neces-
sary false work will obstruct the draw span
channels Of the bridge 80 that no boat can
pass from about the 18th instant to tho 18th m
February, 1880. RUDOLPH Pink
Ho,ia. iio i4o ..,,... Gen'l Manager.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Another Triumph for Cold H,l,.

The Carson Times OF last evening says:
The examination Of the candidates for
the Annapolis cadstship terminated last
evening. and the report was made up
today and submitted to Congressman
Daggett. The report gives Lee CASTOR.
of Gold Hill. the highest average. and
he will be appointed. provided his
mother elects to bear the necessary
expense Of passage. etc., and takes the
chances Of his rejection at the Academy
on physical grounds-Dr. Lee. the ex.
aiming physician here. having er.
pressed O doubt as to his fitness to pass
the rigid examination necessary for
admission. II this is not done. the
next highest on the list will DO taken.
Following il the list OF averages: d. Nc.
Donald. IS l-ls; W. G.. Phipps, 73 Sc;
Lee CASTOR, SO 90; Ben Paddock,
So As; Harry witherspoon. 20 ll.l9;
Francis c. Armstrong. 81 l-6; W. L.
Gallagher, 6lh; William Bennett, 6Sh;
Frank b. Mitchell. SO 7-l2; Walter Hill.
60 7.l2; Willie Likens. 50 lila"
Sinca the foregoing was put in type
we have learned that CASTOR will proba.
bly, be rejected for physical disqualified.
ton. It IL said that no is below the
size required by the regulations. aud
has an impeachment in his speech. Mr..
Dagsett, however. has informed Gaston's
mother that he can 60 to Annapolis, II
he Is willing to take tho chances OF
being rejected there in the physical
examination.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Aee,d.u, In IN. u.io. SHAFT.

A very serious accident occurred yes.
terday afternoon at tho Union mine in
Virginia. John Hsmbly. who was en-
ployed at the bottom Of the Union shaft.
where it IL his business to look after the
suction OF the pump. was knocked into
tho sump by the cage OF the pump com.
partmsnt and very seriously injured.
He was standing on q timber at the side
Of the compartment and tho ca8e came
down further than usual. or further than
he expected. striking him on the head.
He fell O distance OF about fifteen feet.
In falling he struck against a timber.
cutting q cash over the right hip about
four inches long and fracturing the bone.
A fragment Of bone was driven into the
cavity Of the abdomen. whence 1t WAS
with difficulty extracted. Mr.. Hambly,
badly Us he was injured. climbed the
pump-column, iiteel feet to the station.
The injured man was taken to ST.
Mary's Hospital, where he was attended
by DR.. Harris. Although the wound is
a very serious one and in q critical part,
II is hoped the man will recover. He
was resting comfortably last night ut
last accounts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
The New York Democracy.

Nrw YORK, August 28.-Ths Herald
again rebukes the egregious m%ismanage-
ment OF the Democratic canvass in New
York. It says: The union OF the two
factions Is. more doubtful than II was
when the Cincinnati nominations were
announced. Tammany will accept
nothing less than q full recognition OF
It's regularity in the contest for city
patronage at the next municipal cleo
ton. The Tilden Democrats fnd them
selves between the devil aud the deep
sea. II they give In TO the claims OF
Tammnny they virtually surrender the
city patronage to the Tammany faction.
II they resist the claims Of Tammany
they give the State to Garfield and will
be held responsible for his election.
They will be forced to surrender. and
the consequent triumph Of Tammany
will make them comparatively indiffrr-
ent to the success OF The national ticket.
The New York feud may yet be healed.
but It would have been worth thousands
OF votes to close y Immediately after
Hancock's nomination. It 10 not yet
certain that IL will be healed ct all. and
II It remains open, Garfield will bs tho
next President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
A. uueomfor,.bi. Position

Day before yesterday. about noon' the
Giraffe 20, of the track Of the incline at
the Hale & Norcross mine. and got 80
wsdsed in against the timbsrs that II
could not be moved. There were twenty
men on the 2400 level that bad gone
down ut Z o'clock in the morning. who
were left without means Of reaching the
surface except by climbing the incline
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning. sew
enteen Of the number performed this
feat, climbing up to where they could 60
out to the Chollar. Norcross. Savage shaft,
but there being Q very hot place TO pass
through. three Of the men would not
undertake the trip. but remained below
until the giraffe was again put In mo-
ton, which was about noon yesterday.
Il WAS not 20 hot below a. to In anyway
injurs the men. but their position was Q
very uncomfortable n during their i'm
prisonmspt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26

SAN FRAscisco, August as P. NJ
E,chequer. Q. 2 O5; Union Con-. asa. rs;
ophir. 8. sh, 81; North Belle Isle. Csc.
zoe; Sierra Nevada. l3s. Is. l2h; Con.
Virginia, 3 IS. ~; Hale 4 Norcross. Az;
Alta. I e5; choliar. 81; Andes. l 60, l 70,
II. / G5; Bsleher, 2 GO. q as; Mexican,
IN, l2S. l2s. IAN; Scorpion. 1 30;
Savage. 3 s5. s; Northern Belle, u; Mt.
Diablo. II; Gould 4 Curry.4k, 4 70. 4 GO.
4 ss; Yellow Jacket, 81. 81. 6; Albion,
500. s5e; Bullion. l 70. l 60, ! IS. ! Is;
Potosi. 2x. As; Best / Beleher. In,
IL; Grown Point. Q 10; Grand Prize. l IS;
Overman, I 80. l IS. l 40.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Bloody Minstrel

BRADYonD. Pa. August 25.-A special
dispatch to the Era from Salamanca, N.
Y, reports q shooting ARRAY which will
probably result fatally to two OF the
participants. Mrs. BOIL. alias Lizzie
Jackson, became enamored Of John
Lock Warwick. q member Of collsndsr's
Georgia Ministries, and followed the
company from Syracuse. Yesterday
afternoon Warwick, accompanied by
Lizzie jackson. entered Q saloon. and
were soon after Joined by John Taylor.
another member OF the Georgia min.
strels. and Frederick Jackson. the 70.
putsd husband OF Lizzie. All parties
ties are colorsd. Jackson. upon learn.
ing Of his wiis's action. followed her
from Syracuse. After taking Q drink.
Jackson quickly drew o revolver and
shot Warwick through the neck. The
ball penetrating the windpips, came out
ON the other side. Jackson then hred
several shots ct his wife. one ball strik.
Ing her on the eye. inAiotipg . terrible
wound; another In the shoulder. and .
third In the head. Warwick fred at
jackson. several times, one ball grazing
his back. Warwick then fed. Jackson
was arrested. and Is now In Jail. War.
wick's wound will prove fatal. while
Mrs. Jackson may recover. Warwtck's
home IL In Davenport. Iowa. Jackson
is said to be Q native OF Baltimore. The
minstrels gave an entertainment In the
evening, as advertised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
severe Aceidcns- rerhsp. Fatal.

Frank Elmer. in the employ OF Crosby
& Co.., wood and coal dealers OF Vir.
sinia. me. with a very severe. and per-
haps fatal. accident this morning. Ed.
ner was running q steam saw at the yard
or store.houss Of Crosby i Co. In
passing near the place where Elmer had
been at work, the attention OF Mr..
Crosby was called to the unusual speed
at which the saw was running. aud.
upon investigation. found Elmer lying
on the door near tho saw. insensible.
with a cut three and q halt inches long
and quite deep. just over his lett eye.
It appears that a stick Of wood. from o
high pile near where Elmer stood at
work, fell on the saw aud striking the
stick which ho had in hand threw 1t with
30 great force against his head as to
a the wound before described. DR..
Harris and another physician are in at.
tendance upon the injured man. but eI.
press little hope for his recovery.
Ebuer was alone ut the time the accident
occurred.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Ireland's Troubles.

LONDON. August 25.-Ths House Of
Commons yesterday afternoon went into
Committee on Estimates. o'Donusll.
Home Ruler. moved q resolution against
granting money for the maintenance Of
the Irish C~onstabulary. Forster said
that there was no fear OF Q rebellion. but
that there was great danger to individu.
ais and property. II the landlords made
unjust use Of their powers. 1t would be
necessary to introduce q bill to prevent
such injustice. The government was
determined to investigate the causes OF
the condition OF Ireland. Hs hoped
that the Irish people would trust them.
The six men arrested on suspicion OF
being connected with the robbery OF
arms from tho Juno. neal Cork. have
been discharged for want OF evidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Racing Gossip.

New Yoax. August 26.-Murphy. the
old driver Of Dexter, stated to o World
reporter that he last fall drove Rarus q
mile ON Bonner's thres.quarters OF q
mile track in 2:llH. and Edwin Forrest
the same distance In 2:llH. He says
that Forest or Rarus can beat Maud S,
and that II Bonner could be induced,
with Vanderbilt, to put bis horses in o
race with Maud 8 and St. Julien. one OF
the fastest races and the fastest time
would be witnessed that the world has
ever known. Such q race IL among the
probabilities.
Captain Stone. manager OF Maud b.
has received q cable dispatch from Van
derbilt, her owner. requesting him to
stop the mare for the season. being fully
satisfied with her achievements. and re-
qursting that the mare DO taken to Gin
cinnati and kept In condition for his
personal driving when he returns.
81. Julien will trot against 2:llH this
afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
Storms In the Fast.

CHICAGO. August 25.-Ths rains last
night were general. greatly bsnsAhpg
tho corn crop, which had long continued
dry. Reports from all over the corn.
growing section show that the rain has
been pretty heavy. Today's reports
from the East say that . tremendous
storm and hurricane were prevailing on
the Atlantic coast. and the wires are
likely to give out at any hour. A smart
shower fell this afternoon and the sky
IL still cloudy.
NEW YonK. August 25.-A very heavy
storm passed over the city today and
the Temperature has been .eonsidsrsbly
lower since the rain began about lao
and d 2:s0 the gauge indicated . RAIN
fall Of one and forty.avs hundrsths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-26
miscellaneous.

LONDON. August 25.-Boyd has ac-
cepted the challenge Of William Elliott.
OF Beyths. to row a match In February
next over tho Tyne course for o hum
bred pounds or two hundred pounds .
side.
Gladstone starts tomorrow for o cruise
around the British coast.
MONTREAL. August 25.-Cablsgrams
announce the complete success OF the
Canada Pacific Railroad scheme In Lon
don, but rumors are circulated here
today that the combined influence OF the
American Pacific roads has been used to
prevent the oonsummation Of the Cam
adiap projects.