davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29

@aaeoatraetorea pOn &OdfOrb, Sui'
nois, babsn als gadfsine, bic BON Isstsm
Sabre bier dbris pursn, ansstauft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29

Se&s Tfano 9rima &iO gaffes fur
$l,0o; Is Bfunb fsinsn Nsp SrIeanier
8udsr fur $l.O0 I'm Oriental Tea Store
Rp. 1872 WaintraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29

Se(@eaRe far eraRommuaiRaatea.
S@Sufte auswubI Don @sbstbi9em,
&oisntrdnssn, Reraen u.f.w. In Der tatbo'
Iii9sn Bu9banbIuns BET $. s. &isbsL
Ode Der Is. u. gIapfraBs, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29


li,btrtraa aus lester Rr...........$ $3.50
Sr. Stnnsr, garryStas, S.art 20 .. 500
Or. @elbe8. Buchanan 1.W
RsS. Gb. Rapbasl, TaplL Dans Co.,
Wise, stbirtie ~ Mtri4 I'm Wtr-
fhertbale. - Dem trabrfn Strftter
Gbrifi In feintni eblen Sample &C.
aen lie R6&te Der GinfsrntB nnifr
bS&fss Cob unb tdsIt&ss rgPsms- o
ranburn" l.Vo
Nus WeRpbaIia, Sbslby Co., SOpa.-
Qss.buratr am Grand-Duche 1867
buot b. Sran,us sI6 net frttt 1871
be prsib net; Der feb Wnsatral" g..
mad atnn. @anu Der st nade
8ss&sn speibtr slu neutral Strbalt
ba trsen - Srsimaursr" tb it1sr.
(8sb.; CT bun it)
Ser. 8. u. Weber"......".4.OO} sNO
~. Milntrhius.."..-."."..1.WS
81. 8. Graus, Dolly Croft, Wis.-Dsm
brapen DR.. 8. 3. Gauise:
Chr. Tim uab ittnem Stanb
SIN aampf fir Soft u. gatsrlanb. 500
Ser. p. @ilmts, port Waibinsson,
Wtee. <.Vo
Sobaunss muB In ben aerfsr tpan-
bern. SObannts bat BEN Ssrpsss bic
@abrbat ssfast.
3ufamm,n $1O7.5O
AbSsIaubt. 5000
8r Saub $3.50
Bir fdIieBen aussanss nd5ifer @o9e
bic golecte ab unb bef6rbsrn bas 9eIb;
&Qe, bic nod einen Yfennis gu benz 3wed
beitraaeu poller, m6osr f1 beeiIea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29

DR.. Rogers Worm Syrup psrtrsibt io'
fort 0irms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
Mtit SIS

~"lF O0
(. I. Gierrei6iiden Rcibsbaapttaot
Spnb
a 100 @uIssn.
psl&s Bombs an pier 3tsbanssn iabrli&
70 laus. antt.!l n.bm.u, Bic issr s~ta,,lns SSnS sssssH
rtrs. Stsr Ssns
mub NIT sinsm @eptnns ssSOsea tptrssu.
Bombs a 200, 900 $500, 900 fl
Bombs @ $4,000 F.-100, 900 4.
Bombs a. 5000 f. 80, 900 f.
Bombs a 10000 f. 10000 4.
20 Bombs a. 1000 e. 10000 4.
4S Bombs % 400 IT, 10000 f.
472O Bombs "a l3o f.-6l2, 900 4.
3ulammsn $4,000 YOnbs i'm Sstrast BON
1868, 200 @ulbsn.
Jsber 7. t. 6iterr. &eidsbaup!ftabt'8 Bomb.
HeSsr ,sinsa .SaastssgiHn ma$t mus cine primts SOn
m~iRstftns 1870 a. cher 70 Dollar s~sptnnsa.
-
Dts ndSa. 8tstuus IL am
1. 4priI 1881.
StSr eOHs, Wd$u Dor Ussr am I april 1851
BET uns NIT
$500
itst; sH sdssr 3tssuas am 1. april sarauf 'HtfaasH
60 Bel auftrdssa aus BEN SnIans, s,uast bic
ginfsneuns BON So
In rtstRrirttn Britftn, um .tntn fOi6tn BSne, f6sn fur
ttt ud4at 3itbuus am i. Mpril slltfs ~ trrtrbea.
paa asrtiart pteta Sniaufs ssu Spnes, gtriulartn
unh isbtr udbtrta Gus!unft, an bic
International Banking Co..
$50 8rsaotpab, Retps Dort.
Gtablirt felt 1874.
aS- Die Ssratbtuetn gpnts Fnb NIT itiHsr e~Sttsrts, IT,.
dtnb uelbtr Nrt ID rerlIetGeA une nit tuutun 8uebe Der
Der. Stadtsn TN gpteuipru6.
v. . - Bel anfrastu unh Srsss rs1t man ben ga.
men ter ,,euJrmbursrr Gazette ~trrd5nsa
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29

Bakers Pain Panacea beilt S9mertsr
Der Weni4en unb Gbtere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
gset(enee Asentem
z. Z. Globe & Nlfreb NItter.

Bur 2lntsraatnns oes DR.. 8. g.
SaIise,
be8 uueridrodenen &dmpfers
fIr @ahrbett uub Re6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-03-29
o. 1. - @S4eatlthe Street.-The
6btraso Narttbsrt&t.

pr SsIssraPbJ 20. Dlar3 1881
8eisen.-Ro. 2, ri ol5 Bis l.o2.
Wef4toru-4o4 gts.
5afer-32 Bis S24 gts.
8utter-25 BIS 80 gts.
gter-11 bis II @ts.
0btsty-$l.os.
S9wetne-$5.l5 Bis 6.40.
Rinbpteb-$S.5 so Bis SIS.
Sd wetneHeti 9-Sl5.4 AS Bis Is. so.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
Making Clothing.

We begin with the cloth.
Not all the cloths in the
market by any means get
into our clothing We Sc
lect them with the best skill
we have and occasionally
for a particular purpose we
have a cloth made TO suit us.
But we begin with the
cloths. They are looked
over, under and through for
spots and inper ectionS, the
spots an d lmperfcct;oas
marked to be avoided, the
cloths sponged, cut and Civ
en- out to be scwcd. The
trimmings are looked after
al carefully as the cloths
The silk TO sew with too
never is a cloth seam s=wed
with anything but silk-and
the six is tested for strength
not every yard of it, but
some out of every lot.
And, when the clothes
come in from our makers to
be paid for, we look out for
blunders, for sighting, for
any lack whate> er When
they are accepted, they are
paid for that very minute, in
cash. T h S promptness
keeps our work-people in
good heart, even If we are
exacting.
That is the course every
garment we have has gone
through. Its quality depends
on our capacity Tor nlanag-
ing our business.
WANAMAKER & BRowN,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth sts Phtla.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
STAEEAND PEkINAULA.
Items Of News Gathered From Our
EXcMankah.

Exchange eh.
Judge Comegys is SILL sick with bill
ions fever, and contuea to his house in
Dover.
Two Greensboro men have drawn IA
$500 prize in "a lottery.
George Gray and Victor Dupont will
act as aids TO Governor Hall at York
town.
VIM. Loaf, a colorcd man, living near
Odessa, was shot Though the hand on
Monday. by pulling his gun through "a
fence by the nuzze.
The firm of Il. H. and NJ. II. Davis at
Milford has evaporated this season
II 900 baskets of apples, The frui has
risen in value from eight cents at the
opening of the season TO 10 cehts per
pound.
Dover Town Council has AWARDED the
Holly Company the contract for the
erection of water works. The coutrhct
price is sly, 800 and the works are to be
ready by February ], 1892.
Lewis Barber, OF Elk Neck, has a
b4at that beats all beets. AS it grows
the root stands sixteen inches above
ground and measu es eighteen inches
in circumference. How far down 1t
extends no man knoweth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

with terrible force. The ofiioars,
one on each side of me, rushe! me
right off to the police headquarters,
and the officer who seized mo by the
hand SAYS. "This man has just shot
the President of the United States,'
and he was terribly excited. And |
said: "keep quiet, my friend; keep
quiet; have got some papers which
will explain the whole matter. Then
they searched me and put me in a
COLL
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
MrA. 1, AHHAld.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER SAY y it was hut few months
before Presid .nt Garfield was inaugural
ted that, in speaking of some pub'lc
men whose domestic affairs had Grip
pled their course of usefulnt s ), h" said:
want to say IL word about my wife. l
have been singularly fortunate in
marrying a woman who has never gwen
me any perplexity about enything sha
said. never had to explain away any
word of hers She has been so prudent
that have never been div .rted trt III
my work for one minute to take up any
mistake of hers. She is perfectly un-
stampedable. When things get 10 the
worst, and there is the most public
clanor ard there is the most danger to
me and to us, then she is the coolest,
Sometimes it looks lutte blue before
me, but ge, courage from her perfect
bravery. He then apologized for
having complimen'ed his wife.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
u EGISTER'S ORDER.
n REGIsTER's OBBICR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Oct, I 1881,

NEW SAbTLh OUuNII, oCl. = 1901.
Upon the application Of jams N. Down
ing Administrator OF !. NJ. lowing, late OF
Wilmington HID in said county, deceased, 1t Ia
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing Of Letters OF Admin ni,tration npOn the es
;atr oI the deceased with the date Of granting
thereof, by sing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date of such
letters in six of tine most public piaces Of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide BY an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided ; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
peri I'd In the DELAWARE RBPuBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and 70
be continued therein three weeks, (e-0-d).
-, Given Ander the hand and seal Of
Ills. office Of the Register aforesaid, at
s, Wilmington, In New Castle county
Aforesaid. tbs day and year above written.
:. 9. BifG>i. Register.
NorIcK-AI persons having claims against
the estate of the doc, 4sed must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator. on
or before UcJ, Der I, 1852, " abide the Act OF
Aspemoiy In such case nj dc and provided.
JAMES N DOWNING
Administrator.
Address W min4 ton De. octs
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

sAI.E.-l light carriage pD!e nearly
Vn Joubls set light h-rne'a: !
I,rg Hu~ mare years old !; failiAg;,to' buggy
laos 'na,y u'ny,e act Of ha ness vol r)bs. ap
lV ! ''"e J. IL. PRlM koSE.
g..m,f Elcvcnt III and Washington st.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
" a 'rhAi.

fY YANrEU-tlf-rEEN OR MOI u T..
M spectacle families, either as an oraan
stioa Or Individually to locate IN ~ nany
piidl1ylots4 u acres each;l md suitable
esll kinds Of fruit geo elevation fne
low Of thsd'y, with adlaceIt AMI cheap Ii.
facilities Terms easy. For particulars,
|ppytO GREGG n Pierce.
sep!l2a I IL. ton House,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

f7pK SALE-t, L. L X M SEt'tND'
hand wagJLs, at Fifteenth anu Market
E,.cts auyluu u. AkRHA LGH.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

.op sALBAr A BARGAIN TiRfE
W. tvo st,rv brick hou'es, with rooms
wv oues,d street, between L9bd II and
sloe@ THOMAS X. LALLY,
.,t co.,, Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

Old pictures copiel to any size at
Suhtsrley Il Uo's.. 30; Maket strset.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

rN0R SALE.-UNE ECON d H MD
hack, in good order, seats, wi!l carry y
S,son, andy to Wy. War
scpt3 IF
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

1OR SALE OR RENT--tNE NEW
store and Q dwellings all IN Z Jod iosa-
On, Terms easy. q. IL. Tin DAHL,
I.sntls.tf 70l French street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

,,Ir-SOME BEAU fu l.
N0R shina So io,s in the weatern part Of the
Mlinias view Of the river; will ta1'
nssh'itv,a IN ,art exchange II desired ; r
" houses =" rsilrsad will soon treble he
Snsin .ie" .s,s nroperty, Address 'O~ner,' v
smllcAN office. ~ --'D. "
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

40 pryT-A TRUCK FARM. CON.
on ,.ininu aorss at tho junction Of the
Essie and Old Ferry 1o'd' Snitah'e
es e.;s, La' ,her, bsiug hot house on IT,.
fo's'' '"'' JOHN F. TAYLOR,
, OIL WIlnut rect.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

- .,IE TIE ADU ) e r. U l. y
Dh 90 J ~ a boarding house doing faie
so'aS w,,l II be sold at priva 9 sale for cash
tdas@ s,s ,s,ma. Also house for reot. Ap-
! Oh easy Vol . NJ. MEiARY,
kn SD T.tnall street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

|noR Rs.LE-PRINTiNf PRESS WITH
complete outnts at on third cost SO
(nny al the drug store, N. r. corner sixth
III iOnhard street.. sept23 81 Haw sat
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

DnILADELpHlA. WELLINGTON Arr
l BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 10, 1881.
Trairs viii leave Wilmington al fojl0ws:
For Philadslphia and 1nt3rnoitato sta
lions 7oo, $40, slo 1880, q. IN. ..59, 400 100
0O0 p. m.
Philadelphia (Evpress) $40, s.oo, o.N
I. NJ, l2.Ib, 800 p. n.
Philadelphia and New York EOS, AIS, $50,
100, 9.bb. II. So a. u., l2.43, 2.03 55, s35 p n
Baltimore and la.ermediate Stations, aSt
D. m., 4.45 p. II.
Porryville and Intermediate s.at!or slt
.. N.
baltimore and hay Line, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.bl, all 4.o1
1865, B38 q. M, 1855, l.04, 9. %, 10 81 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware division leave for:
New Castle, 900, S35a. m, Los, 200, o.2S =. n
Harrington And intermediate stations, S.tf
:. L., 105, u.26 p. IN.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, gSs ;
H., LOB p. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 u. m., 800, 100, 10.0O p. N.
Philadelphia and Row YORK, zoo. 2.26 ;. m.
,.b2, G.3S p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2.6l, 2.l3, t.o2,
hb d. M: 1851 p. m.
itr turther information passengors ara r.
Nre4 to the time tables posted ct the depot
H.. F. KE.NNEv. supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

f1oR SALE.-A YOUNG MARE. 4
wears old, gopl Traveller, sold or want
ust kind in all harness. Apply at the
(yprB rBLlCAN office. oc'i-h
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

S.op sAI,E-ATrICK AND RES
ot grocery store IN 9.od 10 alton.
! i, m or address ", :. i CO.,
|Spt29 iIt 'i h''s '''o'''
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

[uR SALE.-VE. E.RY DESIRABLE
hni,dinv lots on Fe .rth nEd WaSl !Lg.
4 ,ree,s Apply at 40 " a h'i Ct n st.
,stg al AN yREW nj CLOUD.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

L,,Ir THE WE'LL LW)alED
ISDR sAIh;,shIe manufacturing property,
and va, Ha'"Jil "Wilmippton Ju Factory. LOO
kovn a. tho j., strect extending TO klund
s7s IL mn%sn;aFyS hsiIsr Soes s"sS, ss Terms
NuHs' octIt MIAMI wa
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10

-..rA DE>lR ABLE fRofEh,
6sOR SALE E".nnufaoturing IN purposes. lying
n ty for ,ina nf the T., ". & II, orhnrh,
Eseen the i'h' ho,t In be built. and Hoh
'S" on, On sP III ;'aS'"s aut 30 st Or ss
III having xr-m. ms soconmo' artna. Agpy
v mills. IsF"s' Nj, NJ. CHILD.
onceto OcA-ot e'd
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
Hbh EiLA.

I3Cy And BeII HOvernmeht, StAt0, U1ty B0ndE
Stocks bought and sold In the New fors
Philadelphia and Rostoa markets Oh colnpa,s
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In al
parts Of the world, and drafts on England
Ireland, France, Germany and Switzerland
issued.
We have now Ior sale 20 shares New York
Woodlawn and Rockaway Gar Trust
Daily Republican., 1881-10-10
sDE SALE
v.1uABLE RIAL ES'

VALUABLE RIAL Ed
E,,,tof $, Marss, MI; NJ: eom N ii lona Dwelling
y slshs, 10 se,snth se,, M" street his isa rare
w5 Wes! seyemi seNye1ain = desirable property
l,~artuuity 70 9Ia MISTRESS purposes. lmme-
ErsIdence n% sma II H. desired. Apply on the
|.is possession septs-eod-lH-A'tw
p-iaaa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Under the Straits of Dover.

LONDON, June 17.-Sir Edward Watkins,
chairman for the Southeastern Railway
Company, informed meeting of that COM
pany that two experimental shafts for the
proposed channel tunnel have been sunk on
the English side, and two on the French
side. and that from one of the shafts on the
English side galleries 500 OF 900 yards long
and seven feet In diameter have been finished
The progress during the last week has been
sixty-seven yards. This is equal TO two
miles yearly. They have thus solved the ques-
ton of the rate OF progress for experimental
gallery, and ascertained that the lower strata
is impermeable TO the water. French ex-
periments realized exactly the same result.
They had arrived, he said, at an understand
Ing with the French Tunnel Company that
on each side of the tunnel further heading
OF mile should be driven. When the
headings are finished, which certainly ought
10 be In six months, oue-teuth OF the ques-
ton would have been dealt with, aud further
treaty would then probably be proposed, un-
der which each would accomplish the re-
naming nine miles on its side. In view of
meeting in middle channel, a seven-foot gal
lery ought, on this system, to be completed
In five years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

JEFF. DAVIS, In his recent book, "The
Rise and Fall OF the Confederate Govern
ment,n develops bitter animosity towards
General Sherman Of the Union army and
General Joseph X. Johnston Of his own. He
calls Sherman the modern Attila, and COM
pares the excuses Of his army In Its march to
the sea 10 that OF Wallensteins In the thirty
years war. General Sherman, in an address
before the society OF the Army of the Poto-
mac, accepted the gage and handled the dis
comlited jefferson without gloves. lie says,
In relation to the burning of Columbia, that
Wade Hampton's troops set fire TO the bridges,
depot, and cotton In the streets when they
abandoned the city, all Of which were burn
lug or burned down when the Union army
entered IL, and that the fire was commune
Gated TO the houses OF the city by the wind
blowing the burning cotton against fences
md sheds, which took fire, and II was only
the efforts OF Logans troops that prevented
the whole city from burning. Sherman says
all this matter was investigated before .
commission, who examined Federal aod
Confederate officers rs TO the matter: thai
the commission was unanimous that thu
burning OF Columbia could not be ascribed q
the officers of either army, and that for Dayii
to now make the statement he does us sim
ply infamous" Sherman then defendes
Johnston's course, aud says that II woul'
have been Gan objectionable crime agains
humanity for bin 10 have obeyed Davis
orders In April, 1865.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Rights of Settlers.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-Judge Lawrence,
First Comptroller of the Treasury, Washing
ton, recently delivered an opinion touching the
tights of settlers upon public lands that will
be Of Interest throughout the entire West.
The law of Congress relating to railroad
lands provides that alternate sections shall
be taken by the railroad company for its
grant. but that the odd sections, when sold,
shall command double the minimum price,
namely, S1.25 per acre. Last year Congress
passed law providing that where pur-
chaser has paid double the minimum price
for land which is found to be outside of the
ten-mile limit of the railroad grant, one
half the amount paid shall be refunded to
him or his heirs and assigns. A case under
this. law came before the Comptroller No
vember II, 1870. Nathan Alspach pur-
chased a quarter section of land near Angus
ia, Kansas. and paid $3.50 per acre for it. Ii
was afterward found that the land lay with
out the ten-mile limit of the railroad grant
and Alspach applied for repayment of 81 %
per acre. The First Comptroller wrote and
inquired Of him If he had in any way In
numbered the land. Alspach replied that he
had sold the land, but had not transferred
his claim for rebate from the Government
The Comptroller to-day decided that under
the law of Congress mentioned above, the
claim for repayment runs with the estate
and that having sold the estate, Alspach had
no claim upon the Government, but that II
accrued to his vendee. Upon this ruling the
Treasury Department rejected the claim.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Telegrams In Brief.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather has
been intensely warm for several days. The
thermometer stands 90 degrees.
Fort SMITH, Ark, June 17.-Geo. Smith
is sentenced To be hanged on September 9th,
for the murder of Geo. w. Podsett, VIM.
Brown, Pat. Victorian, Amos Manley and
Abel Manley.
LONDON, June 17.-For some reasons 1t
Is believed dispatch has be en- sent from the
foreign Office to the American government
calling attention to the operations of Fe-
mans in New York.
WASHINGTON, June 15.--It is understood
that the President to- night decided to APP
point N. c. Mcfarland, of Topeka, Kansas,
Commissioner of the General Land Office,
vice j. A. Williamson, resigned.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Longstreet call
ed on the President to-day. He will be
Irniiad Statas Massh~I c~--scs- -r.--syas
LIST. He has no thought of the Malone
plan for dividing the Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis, but is willing to do all possible for
the Republican party.
OTTAWA, June ia man named Martin
is building miniature ark In anticipation oil
the food on the 10Th of June. His wife
spent the entire week preparing provision:
for the trip. Another man was taken to the
asylum for insane. He crazed reading o.
the early end of the world.
CHICAGO, June 17.--Joseph Il. Smith, I
prominent lawyer and politician of this city
since 1860, died last evening of heart disease
He came here from Maine, where his fathe
was once Governor of the State. Mr.. Smitl
was James G. Blaine's first appointment fo
member Of Congress in 1868.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Forcing the Issue.

NEW York, June 17.--The so-called anti
machine Republican Contra. Committee last
night adopted resolution that Depew hav-
ing majority Of the Republican votes o.
the Legislature, 1t was the duty of members
who desired the STATE to be represented In
the United States Senate by two Republican
Senators, 10 concentrate their votes without
further delay on Depews and thus throw the
responsibility for defeating the election for
Republican Senators upon the adherents Of
the Senators who had created The vacancies
by rcsigning, and those members OF The
lie yislature who, while refusing to vote for
the reelection of Conkling and Plat, scat
tered votes among impossible candidates,
would be held responsible for the In
jury 10 the party by the non-elected Repub-
lican Senators.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

The Canadian Pacific.

CHICAGO, June 13.--The Tribune's Otta-
wa special says: Intelligence is just re-
ceived from British Columbia that Dir.
Onderdonk, Of San Francisco, is pushing
forward his contract on the Canada Pacific
railway with great energy. His contract is
for l27 miles ofyefy difficult country. There
are three tunnels to be made aud the work
is tedious. One tunnel Is LOGO feet long.
There are some three thousand men alto
gether employed on the Onderdonk work, of
which half, approximately, are Chinese.
There is among the people of British Column
bia intense aud increasing aversion to the
employment Of Chinameu, but the con-
tractors appear to find it Profitable to engage
them. They are fairly good workmen aud
are reckoncd valuable in proportion of three
10 two white men or Whereabouts. All men
work on a ten-hour system alike. The China.
men are paid ST. per day. The whites receive
from Sl.25 to $1.50, and skilled men or extra
good men In tunnel work S1.5G to 50 pei
day. They are kept at grading and work In
open cuts.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24
Another Revision.

New YORK, June THE Chmchman OF
this week says we are TO have still anothee
weston of the New Testament, to be known
as the American version, and what Is more,
1t Is to be copyrighted undee that designa-
ton. As to the particular reason for the
publication the Churchman says the fact
that the readings proposed by the American
Committee OF Revision have been published
in a separate list, such at least as were not
adopted by the English revisors, this has
vexed the minds of some people, who cannot
bear that anything American should be
made to take back seat, and certain Others
who are not willing to acknowledge that
there can be any appeal from the judgment
of the American Committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-06-24

The Cannon Campbell Mormon contest
has assumed new phase by the action OF
Clerk Adams, of the House OF Representa-
tives. Governor Murray, II will be remem-
bered, gave the certificate of election to
Campbell on the ground that Cannon, the
Mormon candidate, was ineligible, not being
n citizen of the United States. II was be-
Iieved that this action would bring the ques-
ton before Congress In such shape that any
advantage there would be In favor OF the
law-abiding Campbell rather than the law
defying Cannon, who Ii a polygamist OF the
fourth potency. But 1t appears that Cannon
obtained certificate from the United States
Court Of Utah, setting forth that he received
a majority of the votes cast for Congression-
al delegate, and on the strength of this Clerk
Adams has already placed his name on the
roll and paid him for two months member
ship. So, after all, Campbell will have to
be the contestant and not Cannon. But II
Is to be hoped there will be nerve enough In
the next House TO "judge of the returns
and qualification of Its own members" and
to determine that the practice of polygamy
In defiance of the United States law is not q
qualification for member Of Congress-
E1chdnge. ?