davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
BUOYANT MARKETS.

Tho Stock Board Stronger and Prices
Advanced - Wheat Advanced = Large
Speculative Business In Chicago and
Futures Lifted Six Cents-C0rn and
Oats Active and Hieher-ProvislOns
Firm and Little Advanced.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.
Flour-Advanced patents, 81 75@S.00.
straights, $7O0@7.50: xxx $6.0O@7.00-
brands best known in this market selling at
the highest figures.
Wheat-Continues to advance, prices bid on
the board of trade in the morning hour yes
terday being as follows: No. hard, Sl.Szi
No. Q do, $1.29; No. 8, &1.15; No. 4, $l.00;
rejected, 9oc. The development OF the bull
movement in Eastern markets promises high
er prices shortly, to be maintained through
the year.
COrn-Has advanced during the last week
&c, with sellers holding for a further advance.
On the board yesterday prices were as fol-
lows: No. Q, &c bid, &c asked; do October,
Csc bid, &c asked; November, 66c bid, Csc
asked; No. Gle bid, CSC asked.
Oats-Have advanced 3@4c during the week.
No. white, Soc; No. 8 do, 48c; No. Q mixed,
49c; do. September, 48c; October, 45c bid, acc
us u
mixed, 4Sc. Sale on the board yesterday, one
car No. mixed, November: at Acc.
Barley-Higher. No. Q 9Oc; No. extra Soc;
No. 8 75c.
Brewers Supplies Malt 81 .25; old New York
hops 24@25c; new do. &c; new Wisconsin,
Csc.
Rye-No. 92c bid.
Flax seed-Advancing: 81. Is bid.
Ground Feed-Has gone up "a during the
week, $24.50 being bid yesterday.
Corn Meal-Higher: $22 bid.
Shorts-None offering; nominally $1,000.
Bran-$l3.00 bid. $l3 SO asked.
Baled Hay-Higher; $l2 90 did.
Potatoes-On the board of trade yesterday,
soc bid for carload lots. At produce houses,
70075c was paid.
sweet Potatoes-Scarce and high; Musca,
tines selling at s. per barrel; Jerseys $1,000
$50.
Beaus-Hand picked navy s. so per bushel
Oniops-In fair shipping demand at 85c.
Eggs--In rood demand at 18@20c.
Butter-Choice grades, scarce and wanted
Well known favorite makes Of dairy anc
creamery hiring 20@25c, and selections sell al
22@26c. Medium to good, 140l6c. Shipping
lO@l2c. Grease, S@l0c.
Cheese-State factory, selling at 12@l5c.
Oysters-Selects, Coo; standards, soc.
POultry-Spring chickens, 35@40c per pair
old chickens, 40@45c.
Meats, &c.-Pork held at $40. 00@2l 90
Hams 1870; shoulders SXc; breakfast bacor
!3c; spiced roll 13c; clear sides 14c. Lard
tlerces, l2H C; kegs 13c; pals 14c. Mess bee
$1,000. Dried beef AYE. Buyers of country
meats are taking dressed hogs at &c; beef side
6Xc; mutton carcasses 9@10c; lamb do. lie
veal do. &c.
Live stock-Latest reported sales at tn
stock yards ranged at 81 50@5 90 for choic
steers: $4.00@4. 40 for medium weights; ant
So. 1904 20 for light weights. Sheep 4, 40@4.5O
Hogs $6.00@6.25. Mich COWS $40. Calve
&C. co.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]

CRIMINAL.
Peter Minack; drunk and disorderly. Fine
of $40 paid.
James Randall vagrancy. Sent out of the
city.
Gust Gles; drunkenness. Committed for
five days.
James Healy; f.me. Same.
John Corrigan; disordefly. Continued un-
til to-day. t
Peter Nesse; larceny. Held to the grand
jury.
John Wilson; same. Continued to the S0th
inst.
John Walker; same. Same. j.
VIM. Flanagan; disorderly. Fine of SO
paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
N. DoRAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
of the markets during the day were received by
n. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, Sept 81, 10 A. N.-Spot
wheat strong. Floating cargoes and cargoes
on passage firm. London firmer. English
and French country markets firm. Less than
five cargoes of wheat off coast for sale.
New YORK, Sept. 81, Lou M.-Spring
strongly held at 1.44X al. 45 for No. Q; winter
options stronger; rail red held at SO; re-
celpts. wheat $4,000; corn 41,731.
WHEAT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Devlin & Co., New York, Custom Depart
ment.

ment.
We are now prepared to show samples Of
foreign and domestic woolens, from which we
take orders for custom clothing made by the
wel-known house of Devlin & Co., New
York. Suits to order from $50 to $45. Over
coats from SIS to $685. Custom garments
made by this house are equal to those made by
the best merchant tailors, while the price is
much less. Perfect fits and satisfaction guar
anteed in every respect or no sale. Boston
zone price" Clothing House, 43, new number
Is, East Third street, St. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
Eastern and European Markets.

Eastern ana European Markets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Money 4@6 per
cent. per annum and Is per cent. per diem,
Prime mercantile paper 5@6 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills weak at $4.S0L.
Sight exchange on New York, a. 1874.
Governments irregular. Extended IS de-
clined II per cent. and new Is rose Is per
cent. Other issues unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds in good demand and
strong.
State series moderately active and generally
firm.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
and higher and was somewhat irregular in
early dealings. At the first board speculation
became steadier and toward noon took sharp
upward. turn, the highest figures of the day
being current shortly after midday, when the
improvement from Saturdays closing quota
tions ranged from n to 81 per cent the latter
in Alton & Terre Haute common and preferred,
Philadelphia & Reading, Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred, Peoria, Decatur & Evansville and
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western being also
prominent therein. During the afternoon
speculation was feverish and unsettled, but
UcCdmC qulC1 duu OOpiCSeCu III ldtc ucoliuSei
final sales showing decline from the highest
point ranging from Il to ~ per cent, the
latter in Alton & Terre Haute common and
preferred, Hannibal & St. Joe preferred,
Michigan Central and Oregon Navigation
being also conspicuous in the downward
movement.
The transactions aggregated $780, 900 shares;
Canada Southern 5000; Central Pacific Is. 900;
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $1,000;
Delaware & Hudson 1000; Denver & Rio
Grande 1000; Erie 1900; Hannibal & St.
Joe 5000; Missouri, Kansas & Texas
1000; Lake Shore 21,000; Louisville
& Nashville $4,000; Michigan Central
1900; Missouri Pacific 1880; Chicago &
Northwestern 1000; New Jersey Central
ID 600; New York Central 1,400; Northern
Pacific 6,4OO; Ohio 8 Mississippi 1900; On
tario & Western $500; Pacific Mail $500;
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville 4,70O; Philadel-
phia & Reading 5000; Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul $500; st. Paul s. Omaha $4,000; Texas
Pacific $4,000; Union Pacific II ,OOo; Wabash,
St. Louis & Pacific $500; Western Onion
Telegraph $1,000; Alton & Terre Haute LOO;
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia 1900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

CHARLEY JOHNSON was copying the St.
Paul hotel registers last night to secure
ammunition for the next Minneapolis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Dry goods bust
ness moderate with package houses and job
bers doing fair trade in staple and depart
ment goods. Cotton goods firm but In light
supply with agents. Prints in fair request
and steady. Dress ginghams remain active
and scarce. Spring cassimeres, etc, in fair
demand BY clothiers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

To repudiate or not to repudiatei
That's the question. The truly loyal
must fish or cut bait to- day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
THE APACHES.

Hostiles Surrendering and the Outbreak
Virtually at An End.
CAMP THOMAS, Sept 7.-Reports from the
Apaehes say twenty-five men, women and
children came from the hostiles and surren-
dered. They were disarmed and placed under
guard. Quite number of hostile bucks came
to the reservation last night and gave them
selves up to the military. Later reports from
the Apaches this afternoon announce the sur
render of another batch of hostiles. Still later
advices from the agency says the hostiles who
last week refused to surrender have come in
and have been confined by the military. There
are not, it is thought to be, over thirty five
hostiles of the entire number but what are
prisoners, and the accounts of Grapes COM
panv, who fired on Carr's troops, comprise
about eleven of them. The outbreak, which
at one time promised to be serious, is about
over. The military commission to try the
murders will meet here ina few days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

THERE are a cloud of would be dark
horses in the city. Nearly every dele
gate wears a lightning rod
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

THE championship of Gov. Pillsbur,
by the Pioneer Press proved fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

CLARK THOMPSON is in doubt but
hopeful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
IT looks decidedly Hubbardish.

EVERYTHING depends on the combina-
tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

TIE .Vanderburgh boom hit the Pills.
bury wave amidships last night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
The Mrs. Garfield and Michigan Relief
Fund.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The Mrs. Garfield
fund is now $317,0O0 Twenty-three hundred
dollars additional sucriptions to the Michi-
gan relief fund were made to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

CIoaks and Dolmans, new and cheap, at
Fischbein Bros, Corners.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

c., B. & Q......161X
G., st. L. & N. o. II
c., Sag. & G -. 81
Cleveland & Col. SIX
Delaware & n .1Wx
Del. & Lack ....12fX
Denver & r. g.. 1914
Erie............. 45H
do preferred. SO
Fo.t Wayne ....14O
Han. & st. Joe. 100
do preferred. ia
Harlemt... ..215
Houston & Tex. SO
Illinois Central. 1872 x
Ind, B. & West. 48
Kansas & Texas. 42%
Lake Erie & w.. 53K
Lake Shore -. 1868
Louisville & N. SIX
L., N. A. & Co.. 70
NJ. & G 1stpfd.. 13
do I'd pref'd.. -.
Memphis & c.. n
Mich. Central. :. @X
Missouri Pacific. 1OH
Mobile & Ohio... 81
Morris Il Essex 124H
NJ, G. & st. L. :. 86X
N. j. Central %. 96x
mo sales. tot
sex. mat. coup. HE1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

Minnetonka train from st. Paul 8:2Oa. m.
daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28

Gas Fixtures, Portables, Shades, at Kenny
Hudner's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
AMONG THE LAWYERS.

Opening the September Term of the Dis
trict Court Calling the Calendar-The
Cases Set for Jury Trial.
The September term of the district
court opened at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, Judge Brill presiding. There
were fpresent the officers of the court,
Sheriff Richter, County Attorney Egan
and an unusually large number of law
Vers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
THE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court.

7 United States C1rcNit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.]
Samuel Marshall ct al, VS.. town of Plain
view and same in town of Elgin; order in each
case for judgment in favor of plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
A Gentle Statement of the Way the TIL urs-
tons, of Bismarck, Do Business-A Man
VINO Swears His Brother Is q Rascal, and
then Shares In the Swag.

The following notice appeared in the
local news of the Bismarck Tribune Of
the 23d inst:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-28
THE GRAND JURY.

The court inquired if the members Of
the grand jury were present, when the
sheriff reported the following members of
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

even a corporation, and that he was
directed to present these vases to
this fair friend of the Freemas, bear
ing this explanatory inscriptions,
From the Rarest and Squarest, to
the Fairest. The West Virginia
Freeman to Miss May Lyon, as a
slight recognition of services reuder-
ed by it's best and most useful
friend"
The surprise Of our fair young
f..end was complete and overwhelm-
ing, and the emotion which she could
not suppress gave fervor and rich
ness to the ending of the episode that
elected the hearsiest sympathy and
enjoyment of all present.
Prof. A. L. Purinton CALAMITY
came to her relief in fitting acknowl-
edgments, and commentators of her
noble work for temperance.
The eminent fitness of tlse fecog
milton will be best appreciated in the
fact that Miss Lyon has already Sc
cured one hundred and fifteen sub
scribers to the freeman.
The evening was indeed most
pleasantly spent.-Freemdn.
HEAVY CA~rLE.-Wea have been
furnished by Mr.. J. NJ johnson, the
weight of lot of cattle sold by him
this fall, which are certainly remark
able considering the very uniavorable
season: Thirty head of three-year-
olds averaged one thousand four hun
ded and seventy two pounds, apd
one OF the lot attained the enormous
weight of one thousand eight hun
dred and thiety poundsa- Mr.. John
freshman, Of this. county, also sold
five head of ia ZEE year-old cattle,
which averaged one thousand five
hundred and eight pounds. Can any
of oui friends beat this2Bortle,
Wdtchmdn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
That Ohio Lunatfc Loses His
b as.f.-lsl Gold. +.,

A Youngstown, o., special says +:
Jesse Baldwin, the lunatic who Gre
ated sensation by appearing in the
Treasury Department at Washington
and demanding gold for $1,000 in
bonds, was robbed this morning at
three o'clock. He kept his money in
an old-fashioned safe, under the
stairs in the hallwaysof his residence.
The party Of burglars numbered five.
The family slept up stairs and the
first intimation they had Of the bur-
glary was the furious noise made by
blowing open the safe with powder.
Geo Lewis. Baldw.n's son-in-law,
fired three shots at the robbers as
they left the house with the bags OF
gold in their arms, and the burglars
freasback. Nobody was injured on
either side. The robbers had previ-
ously taken two Of Baldwin's horses
and carriage from the stable, and
had them Standing near the resi-
dence. They jumped into the buggy
and escaped, going south. Baldwin
has offered a reward Of $1,000 II
has just been learned that the car
rage broke down four miles from
Baldwin's house.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

NEW YORK SUN
For 1882. eso=

The Sun for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual
revolution under the present management, shining.
always, for ALL big and little, mean and gracious,
contented and unhappy, Republican and Demo
cratic, depraved and vrtuous, intelligent and OBJ
fuse. "fhe Suns Fight is for mankind and wo-
mankind Of every sort; but its genial warmth is for
the good while it pours hot discomfort the bis
tering backs Of the persistenty wicked.
"The Sun Of 1868 newspaper Of new
titude of the supcrfuous words and phrases Of an
cient journalism. 1t undertook to report in fresh,
succinct, unconventional way all the news Of the
world, emitting no event Of human interest, and
commenting upon affairs with the fearIessness OF
absolute independence. The success Of this cNper-
ment the success of "Ihe Sum-. 1t effcctcd a
permanent change in the style of American news
papers Every important journal established in this
country IN the dozen years past has been modelled
after "fhe Sun" Every important journal already
existing has been modified and betered by tho force
of ''The Suns example.
cfhe Sun" ofIss7 will be the same outspok N,
truth-teling, and interesting newspaper.
BY liberal use Of the means which an abundanl
before -
We shall print all the news putting it into reaea-
Bile shape, and measuring its importance, not by the
traditional yadstck, but by its real interest the
people. Distance from Printing House Square Is
not the first consideration with The Sun When
ever anything happens worth reporting we get the
particulars, whether it happens in Brooklyn or in
Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions and are ac-
Gust to express them in language that can be
understood. We say what we think of men and
Suns political course.
"rhe Weekly San" gathers into eight pages the
best matter Of the daily issues. An Agricuss
/ ural Department Of unequalied merit, full market
reports, and liberal proportion of literary, scienl
titic, aad domestic intelligence complete "The
Weekly SUM- and make it the best newspaper for
the farmers household that was ever printed -
Who does not know and read and like "'rhe Sun
day Sun, each number of which is Golconda Of in
teresting literature with the best poetry Of the day
prose every line worth reading, news, humor--mat
ter enough to fill good-sized book, and infinitely
more varied and entertaining than any book, big OF
| little?
II our idea Of what newspaper should b. Pleases
| you, send for "The Sun. nft ~
Our terms follows:
For the daily .'Sun," four-page sheet Of twenty
eight columns the price by mail, post paid. is 5.
| cents month, or So SO a year. or, including ths
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet Of ifty-six col
umns, the price is 65 cents per month, or 81 70
year, postage paid -
| J he Sunday edition of 'fThe Sun Is also furn
shed separately at s. 20 year. postage paid.
| The price Of the weekly Sun" eight pages, ff
ty-six columns, is 81 year, postage paid. For club
| Of ten sending SID we will send extra copy FIRE,
Address I. w. ENGLAND,
| Publisher of the The Sun, New York City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
German Carp in West Virginia.

Our .reade.s will remember the anl
nouncemelt we made some days ago
that Fish Commissioner, Henry B.
Miller, of this district, had received
a number, aboat 500, of German cap,
fof dis ributioa to persons having
fish ponds and desiring to stock them
with this desirable food fish. A re-
por er met Mr.. Miller on the street
yes: erday, and inquired concel ming
the demand for the carp. mot a
great deal of interest is manifested
in carp raising in this district said
he. I'm the Second, and particular
ly in the Third dist let of the State,
considerable OF an interest has grown
up in pisc'crlture in general. and in
carp breeding in particular. There
ale only few ponds that | know of
in the First district. Most of these
have rece we'd a number of carp from
the last supply sent me by the ma
tional hatchery. Those 70 whom l
have sent fish this tine are S. /.
McCulloch. of Shor5 Greet, this
county; DR.. E. Halle Mccoy, of this
city, who has pond on his farm up
in the county; DR.. VIM. ]. Bland,
Superintendent Of the State Hospi-
tai for tile Insane, at Weston; j. 3.
Hagan, Of Boa d Tree;J. r. jackson,
and +. Richards, of Fairmoat; DR..
A. II. Thayer of Grafton; A. Lemley
of Jakes Run, and w. S. Cobun,
Clerk Of the County Court of Monon-
gala county,
NJ. Miller thinks the interest in
the raising Of fish for food is grow
ing and that the time will come when
this industry will receive the meas,
urc of attention which the import
ance of the possible outcome just
fies. He still has left number O.
carp, which be. Will be glad to dis
Tribute to persons having ponds ant
desiring hem.-yateA;geacer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26
Fourteen Additional Pages

and qoi,is, admitting ticfn,ss efa krgs, size, and
INCREASING THE READING MATTER ARouT s
Fourteen Additional Pages.
a NEW NOVEL BY MRS. BURNETT au,he,
of"That Lass o Iowrie's." etcl, entitled Through
sTuD1Rs 81 THE i IoHfsiANA
BY Geo. W. Cable. author Of "The Grandissimes,
etc series Of Illustrated papers, on the tTadi-
A NOVEL BY w. d. HOwELLS author Of "A
Chance Acquaintance" etc) dealing with charac-
ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE A
"History of Ancient Sculpture by Mrs. Lucy NJ
Mitchell, to contain the finest series Of engrayings
yet published of the masterpieces Of sculpture.
There will also be papers on the Younger Sculpt-
0r T # oPERA FLY NEW YdRk bv
Grant White. popular and valuable series, to be
illustrated with wonde rful completeness and beauty
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION. IN
AMERICA will be treated in way 10 interest both
householder and housewife; with many practical as
R 3 .T;I MEN AMP WOMEN Or
Browning, Rev. Frederick w Robertsos (by sHs
late Dean Stanley, Mathew Arnold Christina Ros-
American authors. WIN: D. AowelIs, Henry James.
Jr,, and Gcorg. w Cable
ra n1TShs AND GEORGE aiE EEior s NOVELS
Succeeding the illustrated series on the scenes Of
Dickens novels. asy
THE REFORM OF THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Arrangements have been made for series of able
papers on this pressing political question
POETRY AND POETS IN AMERICA, There
will be studies of Longfellow Whittier, Emerson,
Lowell, and others. by f. C. Stcdman. eij
STORIES, SKETCHES, AND ESSAYS may be
expected from Charles Dudley Warner, w. ID How.
ellis, MARK Twain Edward Eggleston, Henry
James, Jr., John Muir, Miss Gordan Cumming. N
H." Geo w Gable, Joel Chandler Harris, "A. C.
Redwood, +. ID Allet. Noah Brooks, Fraak +
Stockton, Constance +. Woolson H. II. Boyesen
Albert Stckney. Washington GLADDEN., John Bur
roughs, Parke Goodwin, Iommaso Salvini, Henry
| King, Ernest fngersoi, +. l.. Godkih, T. b Wash
burnc, and many others.
One two papcrs 1.-THE Adventures Of the
| Tile Club" and original Life Of Bewck, the en-
graver by Austin Dobson, are among other features
| to be later announced.
I THE ED1TORIAIaDEPARTM through
out will be unusually complete and "The World.
| Work" win be considerably enlarged
| The price of The CENTURY MAGAZINE will re
main at $500 per year Us cents number. The
portrait size 2rxs7 Of the late Dr. Holland issued
just before his death, photographed from fe-sizs
drawing by Wyatt Eaton. will possess new inter
est to the readers Of this magazine tbs offered Al
| $500 retail, or together with The CENTURY MAGA
ZINE for Sc. So Subscriptions taken by the pub
lshers aud by book sellers ans, sdealers every
| where. The CENTURY Co,
! UNION SQUARE, NEw-YoRk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26

The instructors for the Teacher s
Convention and Institute, that meets
in Wheeling to-day, a~e PROF. f. v
DeGraA, Sup't Paterson Schools,
New Jersey; Hon. James H. Smart
ex-State- Superintendent, Indiana
John B. Peaslee, Ph. D. Superintend-
ent Cincinnati, Schools, Ohio; Hon
j. ]. Burns, Superintendent Chilli
cothe Schools, Ohio; Prof. A. L.
Wade, ex-Superintendent Mononga-
liza county, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-11-26


The For seventh Congress will
begin its first session on Monday,
December 9Th. fr
There has been almost revolution
in politics since the Adjournment Of
the last Congress. Scarcely ever in
the history of the country have SO
many thrilling aud radical changes
occurred both in the Administrative
of the government and in politics, as
have taken place in the brief interim
between the expiration of one and the
assembling of a new Congress.
These events, which tits not neccssa-
ry for us to review, make the assem-
bling of the Forty seventh Congress
one of very great Importance and
very general interest TO the whole
country.
Besides the political or party fca-
lures which the Inauguration ola new
President will.bring to the 'front.' there
are questions to be considered that
will tax the knowledge and ability Of
the best equipped statesmen.
Questions Of finance are to be con
sidered, the funding operations, the
further coinage of deprecated silver,
the status of the currency, The tar
if issue will come up, at least Incl
dentally, in the proposition to APP
point commission of revision. The
question of reducing the internel
taxes from several points of view,
must be met. A national bankrupt
law will be urged, and the ghost OF
our vanished shipping raised as re-
minder of neglected duties. Civil
service reform, and the cause of ma
tional education, together with the
vexed question of the suppression OF
polygamy, and otherwise demanding
the best ability and most practical
craftsmanship, will make the session
Of the Forty seventh Congress one Of
unusual public interest.-Registe.