davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
Commissioners Notice.

Durauaul TO nn order euleipd on the M.
l ieehth day Of OciJher IN wv me rnua q
o. Of Rhea W. Gibbons, So And 1hsmns
Moore We Mcchcsney 30, tlt NnDhrilu,d
will proceed at his Office in AhIpglba }n,,
ou ihr 10th dby vl December, 'Y,1 i7 hs-
certain the amount anl ofds d liabilities
a'd the assets of The estate Of john a ruen
decd
raiiies Interested win rleasc attend ola
That dat, l.. T. COSBY,
.. Com To- Chlnccry.
ul,30'eO-3t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
Fer Rent.

Three room brick house, 20th Ward, $3.50.
Five room house, 9Th Ward, So:
New six room adobe house, 18th Ward, $50
SIS. -Four room brick house, First South
street, near Seventh East.
$50. Large house, 18th Ward, car line, by
drant water, corner let.
Two rooms furnished for house Keeping
close to business, no children, sl5. Three
rosms, ditto, S25.
SO. ORoe room on Main street.
Two furnished roons, s. and S1o,ss in eenti'
ofbusiness.
One Office suite in Keyser's building.
tanning twelve rooms; for particulars OF rhlcl
enquire at our office. -
New brick house. close to business, sil
10 ,Rs and bath, gas and water, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
Building Lots.

!{ORNER LIT 1Ox1g, 4TH WARD; 500.
s. .O.-Half lot I'd Ward
S6O0.-Half lot, 9TH Ward, near raIlgoao.
SS25.-H aft lot, Dist Ward, near car line.
S675.-I0xIO rods. 9th Ward.
S925 .-5x1O rods, in the 9th Ward.
S65O.-Corner Lot 5x2O rods, Eleventh Ward.
q. OAN BUILDING LOT ON FIRST
DIUUU South street, 3xlO rods, near fine
residences; 5xl2 rods more in rear, with ex-
cellent orchard for s. 0.
AHnn Lot AN D y HALF, ADJ MING
eDfCOiT Jshnny Lawson's, east front, with
best orchard in the city. a superb lot for q
person OF means.
Q16OO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT,
OIOOO sixth East street, 6x2J reds
hydrant water, choice orchard.
G676 5xlU RODS, TWENTIETH WARD
VOz - nice location, close TO hydrant water
GO GEn FULL BLOCK, ELL YENTH
0Z ZOO Ward, consisting of eig ht fall city
lots. A speculation.
S125.-Full lot 21st Ward.
$25e.-Ful lot 21st Ward.
SI5I.--FHll lot 21st Ward.
$2C0,-Hslf block Dist Ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09

euSs snd sells Exchange on New York, So
Frsnciscc. Chicago, SC. Louis. OnaAag
London and principal Continental Cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
DICIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL.
DEPARTMENT FTHE INTERIOR,
BuREAU OF EDUCATION,

WASHINGTON. August II, 1881.
The following article on the disclp ling
Of the school, by 81 IRAN circuit, Il D.,
was issued IS a cireuler by this once IL
1871, In answer to earnest Appeals rom
teachers. 1t has been for some time out
of print; its usefulness having been fully
established and frequent calls being made
for it, it is now reissued.
JOIN EATON, CommIsoner.
SchOolmaster, sch0elmistress, or
school teacher does not fully describe
the person who educates our children,
de is school disciplinarian. In
other words, good d'1ciplinRrian
mnst be a good teacher; for carreot
tssehing ia one mode OF discipline.
And for the anne reason, q good
teacher is q GOO ! disciplinsrisn.g Nor
can good discipline or instruction De
found In the school that is not man
aged with ability and skill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
DISCIPLINE IS EDUCATION.

Indeed, discipline is itself tho great
educational process. The well dlscip
lined alone are we'll educated. Hence
the great business Of the teacher is to
discipline his pupils. He cannot
''add 10 their stature one cubiI." nor
to their msn.al OF moral capac t. oe g
new power; out he can bring them
under such process Of training as
will snb3ue their wild and untsmed
impulses. develop the latent energies
of bsdy, mind. and soul, and direct
them to course OF right action; 60
shat the future citizsn and lawglver
may be fitted for his great work and
high destiny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09

WALKER BROS
BAN KD RS
Established 1859:
DHALERs n
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BULLION
We draw Exchange on the following
Leading Cities Of Europe:
GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELARB
London, Belfast, Dublin, Edinburg sla J
Glasgow
SWITZERLAND.
B2sle, B0rne Geneva. Lucrene, LsssanrsI
Zurich and Vevsy,
FRANCE.
Bordeaux Bisrjta. BsyOnne, .BOulOgna
Havre, Lyons and Paris
BELGIUM,
Antwerp Brussels, Luxembourg.
HOLLAND.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam
NORWAY.
0hGiEtiania, Berger, Thorndjsm and
StsTenger.
SWEDEN.
9othsnburg, Stockholm and Mslmo,
DENMARK.
C0penhagen.
ITALY,
Ei0PeaNa GaDoa
SRsRno, Rome. TuFins Venice.
RUSSIA.
St Petersburg.
SPAIH.
cadiE, Madrid, ard Se7illa.s
PORTUGAL.
Lisben and 0Rorto.
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Pesth, Trieste, Visnna
(Wien) and
ALL THE GERMAN STATES.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS:
Importers and Traders
New York National Bank.
Union Trust Co.
Chicago -. First National Bank
St Louis, State Savings Association
Omaha; ... Omaha National Bank
San Fran. First National Gold Banh
San Fran. Blk British North America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
WHAT SCHOOL DISCIPLINE Is.

The discipline OF tbs scbeol" has
reference TO all the regulations and
prohibitions and restraints and stimu-
lsnts which are calculated to regulate
the habits OF study and department.
through the interesting and import
ant period of school life.
The object to be secured is twofald,
viz, school vices must be prevented or
cured and school virtues must be cul-
tivated. Among sotool vices, az they
have been classified, are idIeness,
whispering, disorderly movements in
the school room, injury to property
and rudeness of speech or act in the
intercourse of every day life. The
achool virtues to be cultivated are
suggested as the opposite OF these, viz,
regularity of attendance. pfOmptness.
obedience, truthtulness, earnestness,
diligence, skindness, neatness, and
thoroughness in the preparations and
recitation of lessons; and these are
to be secured, not loply to promote
the business OF the school room. bat
also for their influence in forming
habits and character.
HOW SCHOOL DISCIPLINE IL TO BE AP-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
CLASSES.

In the classification great pains
ehould be taken to have as few classes
as possible. spd to have each pupil
assigned to MIA appropriate sphere,
where he will work easily and sue
oessfully, With his time fully occu-
pied, and to have each class central
its own specific time and place of re-
citation without change or Interrupt
ton.
In the government of the school.
the regulations necessary 10 secure
order and proper discipline must not
only be fixed and uniform but fully
made known to every pupil, thai
there may be concert of action and 8
harmonious working of all Its mem
bers.
Every teacher should, therefore, at
the opening of his school. announce
and explain the principles and facts
upon which it ia to be governed.
These necessary school laws must oe
strict and promptly enforced. Ii IL
much easier and more merciiul so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09

OF their schools.
ORGANIZATION THE FIRST NECESSITY {.
Organization ia he first business OF
the school room, and nothing else
should be attempted until this ia &C.
compiished. fhe objectin view is that
systematic arrangement and uniform
ity which will secure good order and
promote stUdiousness. To this end,
the pupils should be 80 seated that
thsy will appear uniform, and not
disturb each other in the necessary
movements OF the day; the rogues
should be separated, and every templa-
ton to idleness and mischief removed.
A complete division OF time int
periods tor study, recitation, and
play is also necessary. A time for
disorder is, however just as necessary
as time for study, hence the teacher
must provide, not only regular re-
cesses for freedom in the open air,
but also occasional recesses from
study (say two Ininutes) for she pur-
pose of opening the saietV valve Of
mischief and giving opportunity 10
Whisper, ask questions, leave seats,
and attend to 81 other necessary IL
regularities not allowed at other
times. In this way, the least ex5us
for indulgence during the quiet hours
OF STUDY nd recitation is removed.
The teacher can now insist upon per
feet order while order is the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-09
HOW SCHOOL DISCIPLINE Ii TO BE
Piled.
Piled.

Our attention may now ba directed
to the disciplinary agencies TO be en-
ployed in the successful management,
government, and instruction OF a
school.
1. Mor0ag Reorganization and classi-
fcation. Il have seen the sonool in
operation 80 perfectly systematizsd,
all It's arrangements so coon plete and
its departments so perfectly adjusted,
that the workings Of its machinery
net only produced no friction. but
created order, insercgr, and zeal. euch
as secured the desired object. l have
seen these arrangements so perfect
rs not only to prevent general dIsor-
der bat to punish the wrong without
the agency OF teacher. On the
other hand, l have os;en witnessed
the utter failure OF apparently COM
petent masters FOR the Wan, Of system
in the arrangement and classification
OF their schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. March 21-P. NJ
There was decided improvement both In the
amount and character of the dealings in mining
stocks to-day. Prices, however, were somewhat IT.
regular and do not in all cases show advances; IN
some instances there declines. but the markets
present much moro healthy appearance than at
any previous time during the month. Hbernia, al
though still active, did not monepelize SO large q
proportion of the business nor tho attention OF
operators. The price rose from 90 to 81, and de-
cned to 90 cents and closed at SO cents. Hortense
with moderate transactions ranged from 20 to 6S069
cents against 68 cents ct Saturdays close. Chryso-
lite was dull but steady at 67s06s. Big Pittsburg
sold up to 3.45, but closed at 3.15-15 cents lower
than Saturday; Little Chief was 5 cents higher at
140. Little Pittsburg steady at 3l2 Leadyille Con-
solidated fuctuatEg between LOO and 30 cents,
closing at 80 cents, Annie more than usually active
at 54051053. and Climax cents higher at ~
cents. Bull Domingo was specially weak, and Tell
from 2.40 to 2.05, Consolidated Pacific rose from
76 to 80 cents fell to II cents. and closed at ~
cents, and Boulder Consolidated rose from rs TO 80
0S5 The MaripOsas were strong, the common
stock selling Mt 4.300470. Alta Montana again
was better at 220. Green Mountain rose to 6i2.
Gold Stripe 305 Rising Sun to 3.05, and Cherokee
to 205. Moose was dull but strong at LOO, and
hukil was in demand at 1.25. The markets closed
active but irregular
~ T. INNING STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
sYAT i -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MARcH % 1881.

pearance, he writes, evoked from us roars OF
laughter What sort of an appearance Mr. Mar
shall himself presented at that moment it has proba-
bly not occurred to him to inquire. But with bis
few and slight errors our author has combined
surprising store Of information OF statistical kInd
handbooks for tourists ever put together He sets
down the length of rivers the population of cities
stations the daily traffic ferry boats the height
and cost of public buildings. the number Of pounds
of beef butter and four gallons OF milk. and dozens
Vassar College, and a multitude Of other figures
which few Of us would know how, to lind If we
wanted them in hurry He has been most in in.
perseverance, is book which will be entertaining
and Instructive both to Englishmen and Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
MONDAY, March 21-P. ".

MONDAY, Narcn Zi-r' "
There ia little TO add to what has been said before
concerning the speculative situation at the Stock
Exchange. To-day's market developed nothing new.
There was o slow moveme toward lower figures,
but of character that indicated aweariness rather
than determined effort on the part Of holders o.
stocks to lind the prices at which the market WIN
take large quantities of stocks. Tho transactions Oh
the day amounted to. 29s.7e7 shares, againss
254,92S shares, but the trading back ano
forth of the room dealers contributed its iai'
share toward making mp the total record ASIDE ifous
q speo, 4 and exceptional movement In Nashville,
Chattanooga and St.Louis. which auctuatsd between
80 and 1O2 and closed at 100. the whole marker
moved together Such small rallies as occurrod werc
participated In by ell the stocks. and they a e'oSo
weak ut about the lowest figures OF the dsy. ~
Paul declined from 111Ss to 1fC@i1olt, NoftnWss..
from I23 to 1872. Delaware, LackawsnIa sns
Western from 1854 to 123l2al23ss hannioai sso
ST. Joseph from B6a4 to 55055is. Lake SHORE Llo'.
1855 to 1853 Erie from ALA to 46lasf4o's, Ns~'
Jersey Central from l04a. 10 l02ia Norfhefn lscno
from 47ia to 42a0 48is, Misronfs, Ksnsss sr tsxss
from 40 to 40. Iron Mountain from eoA g -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
TaANkMX sQrARE.. NEw.YoRX. !

FRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW.1oRk,(
March ~, 1881.
In essrs Charles Scribncrs OF Gar.
lyes Renniscenccs In this mornings TRIBUNE. they
ia 10y the courtesy Of the
trade Froude. Caryles literary executor. has
Informed he has found that not Ar Car
ys recognized publishers except for small work tman
ing 1.-THE Early Kings Of Norway.
cur Messrs Charles ScrOners sons OF the ID
inst we showed them Mr. FroueH statement nac
curate in addition to The Early Kings OF Norway
we published ty direct arrangement with. and payment TO-
Mr. Carlyle his Frederick the Greatwhchh By no means
small work. but largest important he ever
wrutalnd that therefore, had been MI Cayles author
lzed publishers for tan twenty years In ncmoran
this the 81 Inst to Aessrs Charles
Scbners sons specified the payment of $3.50, That We
had made Mr. Carlyle, through our Lon Ion agent Mr.
sampson Low. for the early sheets Of this work.
repeating and advertising Sir Froude Abatement on
point face Of the proof which had furnished
them Of ts inaccurGcy. the Messs scribner put them
the position Of disng papabe Mr FrOude
made the statement undoubtedly snppOsng It To be tue bat
Mesr Charles scribners Sons repeat and advertise II after
evidence Of Its fasity has been submitted Ia them.
HARPER BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
W'oRKS
By
THOMAS CARLYLE
PUBLISHED By
HARPER & BROTHERS.

"REMINISCENCES. Edited by j. A. Froude. With 10
Portraits. l2mo Cloth, 80 cents.
FREDERICK THE GREAT. Portrait snd Maps Gvo's.
l2mo Cloth, 81 30.
FRENCH REVOLUTION. . vo's. l2mo. Cloth. 81 So
OLIVER CROMWELL vols., 12mo Cloth, 50 80.
PAST AND PRESENT. CHARrIsM. AND sARToR
EEsARTUs. In l vol. limo. cloth. 81 20.
EARLY KINGS OF NORWAY. AND THE PORTRAITS
OF JOHN KNOX In vol. l2mo. Cloth. 81 IS.
COMPLETE SET OF THE ABOVE, Is VOLS. l2Mo.
CLOTH, sl9 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
Dress Makins.

DRESSMAKER.--Aac to working in
~ hratclaas families wants few moro engagements Oy
the day weeks sn experienced inter and trimmsr and
make stylish chdrens cothes Address NJ r., Tribune
Uptown Office, l.23e Broadway.
DRESSMAKING AND SEWING, BY THE
~ day week. in families or with dressmaker Work taken
At home. MRS. LUCINDA AUTLEIs lAs MesI .atnsL
MILE. FAGEN, first-class dressmaker.
1 Latest Paris London fashions perfection suaran-
eod In t and elegance No A5S West sahse Lon psrie
Erancais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
IL O'CLOCK TO pig O'CLOCK.
2lo O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.

~ UCLUCk TO q u OIVON'
N VIE & West y No Kan q Tex I'd pi,'s6urs All
I'd lO,UoO. oS4 l,Voo.....''iiAt
80 900 ..094 Mobile & Ohio I'd
rs 800 .......6l 5000 -. -..52
Io,je9... .eOsl Int & CT "a Inc
66oo...b S.e07s 10000. ....A5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
Mem pnblitdtions.
DECENT TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

RECENI lhlDONG EODAiOAAiONo'
STOCKING KNITTING. EXTRA NO. 7s.
Illustrated pamphlet Price, 10 cents.
TRIBUNE MINING DIGEST. FOR 1881
Price. % cents.
THE SHADOW OF A SIN, NOVEL EXTRA, NO. 81.
Price. 10 Cents
SUNDAY DINNERS. EXTRA NO. 81.
Price, 20 oentG
Address THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
PUBLISHED Fly

HARPER 4 BROTIIEkS. New-YOrk.
" postage prepaid 70 any part of the United
States, o receipt OF the piIce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22

ton there which ia bad. This raise is all IN ore
matter. At lavel the advance made during tne
week is about feet. The. ole here Is SUI, low
grade. Everything at the mine is in good running
order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-22
Corporation Notirea

NOTICE.-Leases of certain Corporation piers
and bukhead will be offered At public sale BY order OF
OF Docka at tae Exchange baesfoom. No
III Brnadway on Tuesday, March 49, 1881 a. II o'clock
For full information The CITY Record copies Tor sale at
No City HAIL
, 1881-04-05


Special Dhpateh to 1hs chttaap Tribune,
TonoNro, April 4.-Ovcr s00.OD0 nnmes fovo
been added u tho pot!tion tor tho Georgian Buy
Canal.
Fred Platstel. the oarsman, has arrived herc.
aud will Immediately 20 Into training for bis
raco with Naglc>IlAnlan will look aftor plalstcd
while hero.
Special Dhpateh 10 Tbs Chicago 1ttbuns.
lELI.EvlLLE, April 4.-Tbe Inquiry into tho
alleged Irregularities In tho management Of tho
JUL hero has resulted la tho d!suuisaal OF tho
Jallor and Turnkey.
Diphthoria Of tho worst type ia prevalent in
ssvcrul localities In tho vic'nisy OF I,oevlIlo.
6ptstal Dispatch to TAs Chicago 1raoun..
bIos9nEAL. April 4.-~Ono hundred 1nd twenty
boys aud R!rls arc to be sent to Canaaa from. tho
Chldren'a Emigra tlon llomu III Glasgow, Scot
lazy. One party loft in MarcA, and tho test " Ill
Ar. G. i. ltolter, ch.Canad.nn looal
q oai liz sstors rse Of tha 6psy qS N"a
HEY. HEY. where ono OF his daughters entered u fow
aass sinos sntnsi1 " ,S y mnvlcG. .,.
.nmtMs,,eNKsit.Lx, april 4.-Fro,n u rcp0rt Of tho
nsMaitnrs, snars, pr1sHneA to tho County, Council, II
uppeafs Spse TN. Mr. Rehot!ud, tho cOhusy Treas-
st.sssaa1t!al, ~ behalf VI Mr. Bcloiiuld's batl,
sl nrated tho Willingness OF tho bondst,pn to mako
VIA .no 1Gt!rleHey NJ soon u the exact a'nount
Sptsa! Dl,pateh to Tht Chisaqo Tribune.
nr IVA, APRIL A-lt ~ slated thAt .UAl 200 foot
H. sttlauro tlMlcr viii lind their way 10 tho
S".."e s,n.ne Tiatktt from tho Upper Ottawa this
W1srt., ;lhe cllt Vt s9uafo ,I1lbpr ln the utfAwa
'tTs f y y eatnatea thut il will oscecd III ,Ul
tha n9 Newtntndland Ouferunlent tlas uccpptsti
suii,.n anneFchl sfndlontu's utfot 10 bnlI the
rMars !or $lSo,MQ per year for thlrty-lpe
'sTrhs, 1T, and a,GD,0ul ncres Of lulld.
lne to tase H. ot " lxn worth Ut iowelry beiopRa
S,nu.' h., iHsSin. VI Vo{0atu. inadd sHasa time
Of tha @ ~. 'peeh dGctde3 tn court, With tho result
- 'Ae ehtife eontlxcatton Of the goods.
, 1881-04-05
TEMPERANCE,
Reception to Mr.. Graham Last Isven-
iMK-WhAt Was Maid and Iluun.

Reception to Mr.. Graham Last Isven-
in9-SVhat Was Maid and Done.
a raocplson and llnner was given at tho Grand
Pacific tIotol Inst night to Mr., Nobsrt Graham,
Secretary at tho Church of England Temperance
boolety, who Ii visiting thls country With Wow
Of preparlnQ for thAt Boalety rapott on tue
prohlbttory and othor iiquur laws Of tho unitsd
States and Canada. I.ast ught's reception wus
Rottcn up in order that sfr tlrahasn might hayo
an opportunity OF talking over the temperance
question with the InlnlstGru aud oshora
thkarestcd III tho .cAuY9 fu EhiUaXu.
no havtnx arrived hero SONS four or five days
siilc9 uni hAvtng already addressed a number Ut
tpil,crAllGu gatherings In tho city. Tho host OF
the occasion wus MF. Robert ID, Fowler whO,
With hs Wifi anu Dir. GfHhnu1, stationed thenl-
selves In tllB lAt,!es parl0r about ocoGlS i'll tho
RtternDall TO rtGulro the Eueats. Tho Eueats
continued To arrlve Until after o'clock, 4H tu
which hour tho time III tho par!pr wa4 taken up
IN Shaking, ,visIttny and gcnura soclubiitty.
Tho attendance lncludad So,e 1t tho ts,k.st prol.
lnent diyines uf Chicago, uud also Il number
" ladies who huso ln4ae themselves pfopl.
w"!k u tho elty.., Al :? O'clock tSe
ordinary. whore Y ButnplupuB repatt WA served,
Tho quest Of tho ey4nlay lnl bir, and Mira.
Fowler tat at One OF thu small tAb!os In centre
Of thu FooI. aud tho othars wsrp scattered about
tAuLi, sutlln dozen VI more tabtea IN atI po[ng
gnkun Tho guests included Mira, Y. Is, Carso,
Mrs. Mary ID. Willard, Mrs. A. +. Kelly, Ars. J,
Is. Eo1pS. thH Ievs. brooke llerf1rd, II. II.
Popc, Arthur Edwards, Kerr n. Tupper, a. C..
NcurHr, Bishop $, II. fultuws, u, u, RurkAurst,
, 1881-04-05
,Trnpp!st Monks, Expelled from
Franco, El Route to Dlon+
trcal.
A French. Canadian Cuts Off a
Part Of His Tongue with
a Knife.
Vessels Drawing Twenty Feet Of Water
Able to Enter Lacline Cann1.
Mournfu1 Wailing Of tho Montreal Wit
uess" Over tho Exodus to the
States.

THE EXODUS.
Spttfdt Dispateh 10 The Ehiea9o Tribune.
NoyTsEAL April Ia Canadian now 1t, CO.
hoes, N. T., writes to tho tvitnt*', usking. "Why
10 1t that 30 nany French-C Canadians coma to tho
United States, when you hAre such bottn'EIosA
extent OF free lands III tho Wcst?' IIc says:
"Alrcady this spring we havc strong tide OF
Frenoh-C Canadian Immigration gnttlnE In: and.
nj thls placo Ia already full to overt!oHln9,. 1t
would 10 well to warn nthcrs RRntnst cn1ninK.
Tho Harmony Cotton Manufacturing CnnlFnny
employs nbot U{EA>! hntids. md twt,-thlr.ls Gf
mill wo lnvo Nuitu l,5U of ttgm."
Special Ut1pdtth to The ChtcdCo TrbltHf.
MOSTREAf, April 4-Th" Sur admits Tint
there IL I'LL exp.1,lF but tries to explain 1t aWny
fl thfa WY: "1ho fuot of soInu fnmftfcs going
to the United Htntes casiiIot 6e ntlvat'cod ts 4
prouf Ut tho failure or tin > n. p.' heoauhr they
70 fron, one protection country to I'M.
other. It is simply m overflow uF tho country
Population Into tho clttes.-ln overflow which III
many cMscs e1lds d!saBtrnualy. and In n lew
we'll" This Is I'll very well. hut rcoplc to nat
hsar Of my Atnerienns canning to cnnaaa.
and 1t Ia dcropuhtins tho travlnce 0f Quebec
this your thrrD times Hs extensively M It ever
did ln my previous ycnr. II tno "Nntfonal
Policy " Is held rrsponstc for tho tleplet!on tho
fauIt that i Is % lies lirectly with Tho party
wh!.h plophesled that 7 WIS notont to pro,
those. who lenyo Montreal will Ind thoIr
wny into tho lnrEU cities ot tho untun;
tho hulk will sock tlloIr fortunes In tAo sl9ltCr
tow,ls or taq New iinK!Hnd stMtus. Now York,
Indiuna. Michigan. 0ho, ,eto, Whom thcy thru
their bAuks upon Capntla, they seidoln return,
felntlves. Thus tho oxpdus goes Oil, with tho
ktre4tn Ill one way.
, 1881-04-05
LAC1IINE. CANAL.

Special Dispatch 10 The Chttaao Tribune.
MONTREAL, april lit is expected that by
tho middle OF May occan-g going vcsspIs drawing
up 10 twenty foot Of wator will bo nblo 10 enter
tho LachIre Canal from Montreal Tarbor ana
unload in tho several deop-watsr basins that
nre a.uong tho recently completed Improves
u.enta. All Ihat now rDnlA{ns tn 10 dunc to
effect this Kreat advantage anu cOnvencnro Is
tho completion Of tho rntGs for tho now lock-
entrnnee: largo forco Of !ncn l1ns boon o,n-
lew weeks Will witness thejr final com plation,
, 1881-04-05

Special Dtspatth to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL, April 4.-Fathor Dowd Informed
tho congregation at st. Patrfek's Church that
tho census was about to bo taken, mud Advised
Ills bearers to give tho onlmorators all tho in-
formation In their power. Ho said that ten
ycarB n0o thorc WAS a dlnorcnco OF 1000 be-
tween tho Corporation aud the Government cs-
timatcs, and tho correcting OF this ccnBB cn,lset
considerable cxponso 10 tho city. lie explained
that ii number Of people wore under Tho i'm
pTc9slon thlt tho taking OF tho censts n1caut at,
Increase Of taxation aud drtttlng for military
purposes. This was an Old World idea, aud not
applicable to this country.