davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24

WHEREAS, The Common Council of the City
of St. Paul heretofore ordered the Board Of
Public Works to report whether change of
grade on John street, from Seventh to Prince
street, in said city, as shown by a red line On
profile annexed to said order, VAS necessary
and proper, and whether real estate to be as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24

Fort Street Sewer
| The Board return the order of Council
! for the construction of a sewer on Fort
street, from its present southwestern
terminus to Western avenue, in compli-
ance with request of Council.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24
Accepted. (See new order for sewers
to Goodrich avenue.)

Also,
Sewer on Wilken and Exchange Streets
The Board return the order of Council
for the construction of sewer on Wilkin
and Exchange streets in compliance with
request of Council.
Laid on the table.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24

Regular Meeting.
SAINT PAUL, June AZ, 1881.
President Dowlan in the chair.
Present: Aid. Allen, O'ConnOr, Robert,
Grace, Otis, Ringwald, Cornish, Griggs,
Trott, Starkey, Mccarthy, Mr. President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-24

| ct1CCtos
Accepted. (See order to Chief of Po-
lice.)
From James Dillon
For permission to place earth in streets
up to the established grade, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets, with
power to act.
From E. Ingham-
| For permission to tap Rice street sew
er, etc.
Referred to City Engineer.
From Jno. c. Hanley-
In reference to the action Of boys in
the vicinity of Rice street crossing, and
asking for police protection, etc.
Referred to Mayor and Committee On
Police.
From Albert Scheffer and others
Recommending Michael Calvin for a
position on the street force, with pay at
81 per day.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From Gottleib Ris-
For permission to slaughter, etc., on
lots l and 2, block 80, Stinson, Brown g.
Ramsey's addition to St. Paul.
Referred to Board of Health.
From John Butler
That he is delayed in the construction
VI tuC OOfOheA ooAOOu oOWNA W 6eso PiPS:
etc.
Referred to Committee On Streets.
From J. S. Burris and others
Protest against the construction of q
sewer on Iglehart street, from Rice street
west, etc.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
From Oscar Stephenson and others
For reduction of assessment, etc., for
construction of sewer on st. Peter street.
Referred to Committee on Streets,
Aldermen of the ward and City At
torney.
From Chas. Day and others, (minors)-
For permission to battle in Lake Como
and other lakes, provided they wear bath
ing suits.
! Referred to Chief of Police
From the Saint Paul Chamber of Com
MERGE
| Asking that further work in number
ing the streets, on the present plan, be
suspended, that the Philadelphia system
be adopted.
Laid on the table.
From Thomas Mitchell
For permission to remove frame build
ing from corner of Ninth and Wabashaw
streets, to corner of Western and Aurora
avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
BLACKMAILING JAY GOULD.
Continued from First Page,

sions which he dropped believed him to be q heavy
operator: as he often spoke of losing heavily ana
making ~ up the next day. One day he remarked
that he had lost $4,000, and seemed greatly de-
PfeSsei but he was in grand spirits again IN lew
Gays. AS the summer of 1880 wore along ne Ire
qlehtN 80 ke OF the anxiety of his Youngest daugh-
ter 10 come 10 the United States for her education,
ana he wished that he could 90 for her. Finally. In
Sepiember OF that year his daughter arrived under
the charge oil member of the British Parliament
VINO seemed to be very fond of her. She came to my
house ana remained elk and was then sentt Miss
f9rterS private academy, in Farmington Conn,
WhrIc believe she now H. She has been down 10
see her father several times since and he always APP
pr&Ted very fond OF her, aud could not do too much
lor her he was very careful in making bargains
anu would pay no more than thing was worth ior
himself but he lavighpd his money upon his
daughter until he thought she getting too
AineTcahlzcd IN her ideas. lie thought nothing OF
sntndlng 100 or $50 for a dress for her After
while she began to grow more oxtravagant and
wanted her dresses made by Litter. lie protested
PnI s4e carried the day saying that all the girls
nave thelr dresses made by him.
Colonel Nelles always appeared TO be man of
large property, and he had manners which iIn-
Pt s'c1 me; and made me think he must be con
uectcd with one of the first families OF New-lork.
lie wa, however, quite domestic IN his habits, and
had no society apparently: nor was he connected
WIN any OF the clubs. When any parades occurred
on fHih-aVe. TWO ladies' in mourning, his sisters.
believe, came to the house to view them
from his room. / always observed that he
was very nervous man, and | could always tell
wien ne FSt on STOCKS rs he appeared so
depressed; but thought nothing of il, for, like
other people who gamble in Waist, / thought he
would make 1t up tine next day A the time OF the
excitement IN The Western Union stocks | made
some casual remark to him abou, it, and respond
Ell IN AN oi-hand way Oh, | know all about thaL
Tor sc got line of my own between New-Iork
ana Washington Then when President Garfield
was shot he looked more depressed than ever for
n few days, and ono day remarked to
me, on, this is terrible Stocks have broke,
everything has gone down, and | am ruined He
also said he vi he'd he could 90 back 10 Europe and
thai he had never liyrd 50 long away from his
family before Another da~ he remarked, am
sorry brought my daughter over, rs she is getting
spoiled with these American notions. lie remained
al my house until the expiration of my Lease, viii
was aOou the lst o. August, and thea he went 10
bOard m Thirty InnTth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
ANGLO-IRISn POLITICS.

LONDON, Nov. l3.-lho Marquis of Salisbury,
speaking at Conservative banquet on the COlston
anniversary at Bristol last evening" laid great stress
upon the right of the Irish landlords to compcnsa-
ton. He said il was well understood that the cub
commissioners were appointed because of their pre-
possessions in favor OF The governmental policy, and
be asserted that they had acted rather executive
agents than rs judicial arbitmtors. He expressed
strong dstust of the proposal to alter the rules of
debate in the House Of Commons, n the charge
would render the minoritics powor'ess.
Thomas Bra,sy, member of Parliament for Hast
ing., speaking at a Liberal banquet upon the same
occasion, said the cordial relations between Great
Britain aud the United States formed most wei
come addition to Great Britun's naval strength. It
was rot the policy of the United states to maintain
a considerable navy In time of peace, but they are,
said he. our most formidable rivals on the sea He
added that by What had happened lately the good
feeling between the two countries had been
ccmrntei forever
An armed band dragged farmer named Gavin
from nj, bed m Castle Island, County Kerry. and
questioned him. Gavin acknowledged having paid
his rent whrrupOI ne was Cred at five times and
severely wounded. party OF twenty mlscrcants
attacked the house of "a man named Curtin ut
Mount MARY. near killaval.en. They beat Curtin,
dragged lis wife out Of bed. ana compelled Curtin
10 swear 10 stop proceeding, against tenant under
notice.
The Land Commission sat last night in Dublin
until midnight TIA number Of applications before
u has now chcd fully 5000.
TIE police have searched at Bradford the house of
one IDhIu. who recently escaped from arrest while
under thr ChrrUr of ASSEMBLING the police. and who
WIS .n~p"c cd of being Fcuinn. They seized q box
containing large number of new reviewers and
cartridge, and book and documents connected with
the Icniau aud Land Tongue movements.
IN, Ntrrdrrd ~ats the Government c1utcmplat"
establishing q fourth temporary suh-cOmulssion
under jhc Land At.
The I,mo's Dublin correspondent states that the
experience oI extensive land agents 0, that rents are
being pJu ~ ~ co. H',.Ummuu parts Ol Galway,
hmcfcA. Queen, County AMI Kilkenny; bat that
m Mcllo.c, Clare. Kerry, parts of Cork and other
counties There is general determination moi to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Nov. 13, ISL
General Saussier has left Kairwan for Gafsa
dispatch The Ners from Durham says: "JOhn
Dunn admits that massacrcs occurring in Zuuland,
aud that q famine Is the result"
The Committee the Madrid Exhibition have Sc
lected the plan of NJ Latorrente for the exhibition
building.
The new Monarchical Democratic party gave ban
0uct mt Madrid to Senior Moret Prendergast to-day.
toast drunk 10 - The king and liberty
In the Legislative Assembly Of New South Wales, the
Premier SIR Henry Parhes proposed vote Of censure
upon Mr. Garrett for his conduct in connection with the
appropriation compensation awarded to the Melbourne
Mining Company. The motion rejected Mr.. Rob
ertsOn Minister OF Education, has resigned IN cOnsc-
qucnce OF the action of the Premier In this matter
PARIS, Nov. ia Tunis dispatch states that the APP
pointmcnt OF Ahmed Rassim Pacha Governor OF Tri-
poll mas produced great impression among the Arabs
In consequence Of this step by the Porte, French dis
patch boat stationed mt TrpOli has been recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

pathOs Her thoughts on dramatic suoIec's "r'e
marked by a good power of discrimination anu ~
practical sense. Reared in theatre, anu i','s
associated with theatrical persons ana ant"S' S''o
had real and positive knowledge OF the STAGE an"
thus she could and did, render valuable assistance
to her husband in his professional TOLL ~ -
known that she had the intention OF "rl'iHs "
descriptive account of every one OF Edwin poo'"
impersonations, aud that she made copous ana
minute notes. night after night, during perlo' VI
wears of all the "readings" and Z" business. en-
ployed by him. and often of his remarks 10 'o
various characters he had assumed THIS worN Si'o
DESIGNED should fill several volumes, and should DC
copiously illustrated; ana had her purpose beeh
fulfilled there is no doubt that the literature oil tue
theatre would have gained q treasure. Inc mosI
delightful quality Of her mind was its faculty vi
humor She had a keen sense OF the comic an"
the ridiculous and her fecit0us language ana ai'-
mated manner, in describing eccentric character VI
humorous incident and conduct, were excessively
doll Had sue chosen to play Irish girls, IN iarc'S
she would always have succeeded In appearance
shu was singular-Of very slight figure shli
stature and dusky aspect. She had an IniahIiIo
countenaucc small features, dark hair, ana gray
eyes and her movements were quick ana nervous
Sire has been in ill-health Tor many years l"o
mental disturbance which became sadly obvious
IN her last days maze liNfll indHlitat ~ NO.
long ago and he has watched and tended her WIN
patient devotion throughout the yiclsstudeS Oh
painful and sorowiu years.
Mrs. Booth was seriously indispo5od when she
went to England. with her husband in june 1851
and v lille abroad she had the attendance OF EN-
neut pbvsi,ians, and everything done for hrr
that skill could compass or aifrctiOnao care pro
vide. After her return, last summer. her meh'h'
malady iook such shape that her husband was
presently compelled to keep out Of her presence as
much as possihlc-alhough, of course. his pracucai
care of her never ceased This unfortunate ana MS
tressing state OF domestic affairs Las led tot the pup
lea ion of many ISLANDERS against Edwin Boolh' ~
obnoxious TO truth as they cowarily ana brutal
I'm his afiliction.-tAus deeply cmbt,ered by the
malice of invetcraic and wilful cnmlty,-he VIII
have the sympathy Of AL righ'-mind'd persons, no
less than the consciousness Of duty thoroughly
honorablv and tendcrly fulfilled in the most deli
cate relation OF life and under circumstances wei
calculated 10 shake the strongest spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE PATTI CONCERT.

The second of these concerts, which took place
Saturday afternoon. was in its main features little
more than a repetition of the first. Madame
PATHS work was as good that of most of her sup
Dor ers as bad as on the earlier occasion. She sang
the Bel Rargio" from Semlramide," Kathleen
Mavourneen and Eckert's Echo Song, besides two
or three English ballads She gave the Rossini Sc
lection with magnificent breadth. and EckerPs song
with extreme bnlliancy.
signor Nicohni sang /" II mic tesoro," from " Don
Giovanni" toerably well, and the well-known AR
from "Luisa Miller" excellently. Mile. Castelar,
performed theme and variations by Prume charm
1ngly. Being recalled however, she played q
Tnmpery set of variations on Yankee Doodle,
which II is to be hoped she will not repeat She rs
TOO good an artist to indulge, merely Tor the sake
oI gaming little applause III "a performance when
is disgrace to her art and dIScTedt 10 herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

ANtESaon Saturday, November 10, 1881 John F. Ame'
FGeTai ssryices viii be held in st. Pauls Church, penns,
Of Macyave Brooklyn Ed on Tuesday afternoon.
November Is, at O'Clock
BOOTH-On sunday. November 49, at o'clock p after
- West 5Sd-st Mary Frances McNicker vile Of Edwin
Due notice Will be given Of the funeral services be
previous to the removal OF the remains to Dhicago
CoLLINs-At Poughkeepsie on the llth inst Mary O.,
Funeral cont day lIq9iay, l4th inst, at hafplst
O'Clock from her late residence.
Perks suddenly while visiting in Brooklyn, on Friday
November l99 i9 the r an yfSE 81 Hannah
Funeral Tuesday, November TO- at O'Clock p m, at No
100 Ryers0nst, Brooklyn.
HALLIn Einghamton November 10 Mary Harris wife oi
Charles :. Hal. Of that city, and daughter Of Arnold
Harris Of BalsOl Spa
HULsE-on Friday, November H. Catharne S. wife Of p.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral enee.
No, BIO Cintonaye Brooklyn, On Monday November Ia
10y third Joseph and Catherine A Mackey aged IL
Relatives and friends te family respectfully invited to
9 5f 59s nG oa IS y %oyember Is at 5o m
MAY-on saturday November H. Ella May, widow Of John
\. May, IN che Slst year Of herage ,,, o.. -, -,
funeral service at her ate residence Isl West lItst,
Burial private at Greenwood on Tuesday.
Please omit lowers
Mary f. and the late Henry j. Newell aged years D
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited 70 attend tbs
funeral seTy S. IN RG5e Ne%c No $50 East
RASHIRE-On sunday morning. November - after lin
gering Illness Alfred H. Eashire in The 6sh 81 hs
Funeral Will take place az the Church o. The Holy
communion, corner Of shave. and 2Oh-st, on Tuesday
morning. at IL O'Clock.
WEEKS-At his residence, Mount kscO " Y, November
BENJAMIN N.W Weeks, aged - years.
invite attend his funeral at Chappaqua et
Ing House on y cdnesday, the 9th, at Y M; $50.
Carriage, Will he ChaUpalua 10 meet the lO3O m Train
from Grand Central Depot.
wlsrON-November ,. at New Brighton 3 J., Kate, wife
of Warren Weston ana youngest daughter OF Catle' ~
Nleigs, the 2lst year Of her age.
Funeral at CHRIST church. New Brighton, = L. on
Monday next AZ ) n M go.
further notice.
The remains Will DE taken 10 Manhisset, Long lstiHh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
Aiken, prominent steamboat man aud whstf lessto Of
this city, died last evening. F1ENFl

PHYSIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF BATIfING.--M.
Delmas Bordeaux physician has studied the action Of
cold and heat the human system, by subecting tbs
whole body except the head, of healthy and robust
subject 10 refrigeration with water at plus 100 c. In
suitable apparatus, fifteen seconds TO i've minutes at
time. Itseems that, during application OF the cold,
Will the subject showed every sign Of most intense
sensations, painful otherwise the temperature OF tho
body scarcely varied at ALL varies &c most one To
twoenths Of degree, from that noted before and pre-
yous heating did affect this result IT, Immediately
aer the application OfcOd the subject remain perfectly
sun after careful drying and dressing the temporal
sun varies little or nonei but II he exert himself actively,
so as 70 bring all the external phenomena OF cols
reAouon, the temperature suddenly falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
sing and Madame Sacconi, the harpist, Will play.
The orchestra will be Mr.. Rudolf Balls.

sing and Madame Sacconi, the harpist, Will pay
The orchestra will be Mr.. Rudolf Balls.
The Michigan sufferers will benefit by concert a'
Steinway Hall on Saturday evening. Mle. feril'
Mile. Kalas, Mile. DotG Sig Ravelli, Sig Del Puene'
sig COrsni and Sig Noyara will sing, ana MIC.
Jenny Clans and Mr. 5. Is. Mills will play
Miss Jennie Dicllerson, cOntraltO, who appeared
last season at the Philharmonic concert, joins inc
Gerster Concert Company in Montreal on November
II. She will also sing in opera this season with
Max StrakOsch.
The first concert of the Brooklyn Philharmonic
Society will take place at the Academy of Music IN
that city on Saturday evening the second puohc
rehearsal occurring on the afternoon of the pre-
ceding day. The programme will be as
follows: Eroica symphony, Beethoven
Aria. al mic tesoro" from don Giovanni
Mozart tsung by Sig. Campaninp; Overture
Academic Brahms Fantasia, OPP 10, Sehn-
belt l,layed by Madame Madeline schiller /;
Romance "Euryanthe Weber, (Sig. Campanlhll f;
Ballet Music, " Nero" Rubustein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
4 COIL MINE FLOODED.

CHICAGO, Nov i3.-News has been received
here Friday night the bed Of Prairie Creek broke
through into one OF the mines OF the Chicago, Wilmington
and Vcrmilon Coal Company at SredtOr In this state
The bed Of the ut the point Or the break Is only
eight inches above bed Of some twrntA -tlgh
feet qucsand, and the rains Of Friday caused pres
sure enough break through the bed aud the qucksand
into the mine The hole thus made Is about 200 by 400
feet Only four men working ia the mine when the
break occurred and all OF them escaped. Most Of the
implements and all except two OF the mules employed III
thc shaft were saved The loss TO the company IL esd
mated az 100000 II will require four or i've VEGAS
to pump out the mine and repair the break.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
THE NEXT FRENCH MINISTRY.

PARIS, NOV. BIN It's forecast of NJ Gambcttas
Cabinet, Paris names W. Allan large as Minister Of
Public Works. The journal ne Paris states that NJ.
dc Freycinct, VI. Ferry and NJ. Leon Say will not
join the new Cabinet.
The duel between NJ Paul Il" Cassagnac and NJ.
Aducn Mout"brllo lasted Twenty-Five minutes. NJ.
Moutchc lO wa, wounded in the right arm.
No pro res, has been made IN the formation OF 4
new Ministry. The Paris says the Ministry VIII
not be- definitely cons itutcd until Monday.
VI. CIcmcnccau pr sided at "a lecture delivered on
Sunday by VI. Royillon to an audience of 5000 peo-
Mo M INnns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
DISTURBANCES IN PORTrGAL.

LISBON, Nov. 13.-Disturbanccs have occurred IN
Vidlguoirl during the progress Of the municipal
elections. The police thwartcd attempt to muir
der the Mayor. Forty arrests were made. A secret
depot OF arms and ammunition has been discovered
Tho Cabinet crisis was caused by the opposition
which was made to certain Ministers OF var ana OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
SUSPECTED or LIKING ms OWN LIFE.

William Jacntch, an unmarried German
laborer twontyseyen years old who boarded at no.
Mulberry ST., was found dead In his bed yesterday
There evidence Of violence, and 1t was not posi-
bic to determine the Of death by superficial eX-
animation of the body. Jaentch In good health
when he went To his room on Saturday night.
quantity Of poison found In his trunk yescrdayAn
OF the other inmates OF the house sald that he had
been melancholy OF late. II suspected tHt Jatuich
had committed suicide. Coroner Herman yesterday
had the body Of the young sent to the MOguc, ana
an autopsy Will be- made there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SynODsis for the past "A hours

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. a. m.-The barome-
ter has risen slowly in al districts 1t is lowest north
west of New England and highest in the Northwest.
Fair weather continues in NewEngland, the Middle and
southern states and partly cloudy weather and local
rain. prevail in the Lake region and the Northwest
Westerly winds continue the districts the Atlantic
t and snuth to west winds in the Lake region, the
Sbtn valley and the Northwest The temperature has
fallen slightly IN ali districts except IN the ONO Naey
and the southwest,
Indications FOR to-f1v
For Nev-England, partly cloudy weather, local ram,
ontLcry 10 westerly winds rising barometer slight iall
Ear he Middle states, fair weather, southeriy to west
orIy winds no change III temperature, stationary OF
sIiGht rise in bare meter.
Indications tor tomorrow
The indca are that fair weather viii prevail III
mo Middle and Southern States during Monday ana that
% ,nprrotrr will be much lower I'm the Lake region,
The OHIO Valley and the North est during Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Herman Brothers concert will take place at
Steinway Han tomorrow evening.
Madame Adeine Patti will appear in concert at
steinway Hall on Wednesday evening for the bene-
ut OF the Michigan sufferers The price OF seats las
been reduced for this occasion.
There will be a concert at the Metropolitan Casino
this evening, in which NJ Provost, Mile. Lauri and
and signor Monti, of Mr.. Maplesons company. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
SANITARY pREcAU IONS IN EGYPT.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov 13.-Thc Sanitary Commission
has decided TO strictly quarantine El-Nadj. where
the troops have been reinforced. Two Egyptian
war vessels have been dispatched to the Red sea.
The pilgrims returning to Europe after
undergoing quarantine ~ El-Wadj, are to be III
SPECIFIED by medical officers at Sucz and will pass the
canal i'm quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
TWO GAS EXPLOSIONS.

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch TO The Standard
from Rome says: An explosion Of gas occurred
yesterday in sulphur mine NJ GcsSolungo' near
Catanissetta Forty persons were killed and forty
one injured"
BERLIN, Nov. IA gas explosion at Hamburg
destroyed he gas-house. Three persons were hlneu
and six injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
SAVED ERnM A WRECK.

ALDEN, Nov. 13.-The captain and thlrty-esh'
men Of the passengers aud crew of the Duich
steamer KONG der Nederlanden, which recently
fouulcred in the Indian Ocean, have landed mere
They were picked up at the Solomon Islands me
ruuIIuue,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
ETSviRrK AND THE EMPEROR.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Prnce Bismarck received
audience from the Emperor William this afternoon.
II Is reported that the discussion dwclt at great
len til on tho political situation Il has now been
decided that The Emperor will open the Rcichstag
IN person. Prince bismarck positively denies mar
he has intention of forming g COnseryauye-CIoHcal
ppuiItiDu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14
EXAMINING icon DEPOSITS.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 13.-John Perl1inpine, OF
Philadelphia PENN secretary of the Charcoal Burners
Association, of the United States is officially investgat
ing extent of the iron deposit In this vicinity and the
facilities for the erection OF blast furnaces for the manu-
facture OF charcoal iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-14

ing the system of provincial administration. Inc
proposals contained in the order are regarded as
foreshadowing important changes in the direction
Of local self-government especially facilitating
peasant representation III all provincial district
councils