davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
The New Men i'm the General Post
Office-WhO they Ares

Mr.. Richard A. Elmer, nominated to succeed
I'd Assistant Postmaster General Brady, is 42
years Of age. and resident of Waverly, New
York. In Ttoga one of the southern tier coun-
tles where he Is the president OF bank. He
lives In Senator Platt's senatorial district that
is. the district the Senator represented in the
New York assembly, He is more of business
man than a politician. although he was once
the republican candidate for treasurer OF New
York.
W. "A. NJ. Grler, OF Pennsylvania, who sue
ceeds Mr. A. D. Hazen as Sd Assistant Post
master General, Is q native OF Pennsylvania
He was delegate to the Chicago convention,
and was the first man to vote for Gen. Garfield,
and he never deserted him through every ballot
taken. His appointment is the Presidents own
act. Mr.. Grier is said to be capable business
man.
To make the place for Mr.. Grier, Mr.. Hazen
has been promoted to be the Solicitor of the
Post Office department. This place will pay
him $500 more per annum than the one he va.
Gates. Mr. Hazen entered the Post Office de-
partwent as 5000 clerk, and has been sue
cess1vely promoted to the place he will soon
occupy as q rewad OF merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
Decision Against Legalitv of Issue
Of Deferred Income ROnds.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Judge McKennan,
In the US circuit court, this morning, decided
that the scheme OF the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad TO issue deferred income bonds Is
iZed by It's charter or the statutes to make such
issue. The plan would not be legal unless it
assumed the form OF loan OF which 1T has
none OF the essential qualities. In closing his
OF deferred bonds is without warrant OF law.
Judge Butler also read an opinion, having the
same purport. but devotlng his attention
There is no such thing known to commerce, he
said, as an 1rTedeemaole loan. and it appeared
that the defendants intended to make the pro-
posed issue sale OF stock TO be called by an
other name. Judge McKennan then closed
the case by saying: 1.-THE result Is that the
order OF November 18th ought TO be revoked,
and is revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
The Post Office Sensation.
RCMoRED DEvBLOPMENTS-PosTMAs AsTRR GENERA
JAMES INVESTIGATIONS

IN
JAMES INVESTIGATIONS.
The sensation st the Post Office department
to- day was the enforced resignation OF Thos
j. Brady as Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral. Yesterday the Postmaster General wrote
O letter to Mr.. Brady, at the direction of the
President, demanding his immediate resigna-
ton, and it was rendered. There are very ugly
rumors afloat touching the Star routes and Gen.
Brady's connection with the contractors one
OF these is (and 1t Is not denied at the Post
Office department) that the end will be an in
dtctmenu. When Col. James took hold OF the
Post Office department he began at once an
investigation Of the star contracts He has not
yet completed this work, but has gone far
enough to convince himself that great frauds
and abuses existed. 1t was this kno Wedge that
induced the Postmaster General to send COM
mission to Memphis to Investigate the steam
boat service at that point, which is believed TO
not properly belonging to the star routes. was
tnauguTated by ex Postmaster General Key to
aid the merchants Of Tennessee. 1t is alleged
that many OF the star routes, for which the gov
ernment pays royalty. run into waste places
and deserts. On others there are no terminal
points. They start at given place and run
nowhere. 1t has been found that the compen-
increased from 500. 600 to s2.sOO.GO0. In short,
the investigation as far as 1t has progressed has
developed the most glaring Inconsistencies. to
At the proper time the Postmaster General
will through the press make public the result
OF his Investigations. A postal Official said to.
day, There is much that 1t would not be pru-
dent to Disclose now: The papers are In the
hands OF other officials and Ii will not be long
before there are other developments.D General
James Is satisfied that with the extravaganza
which he can lop of In the star route service
that in two fiscal years he can make the Post
Office department absolutely self sustaining.
II is reported that the resig nation of several
other officers, who are known to have had
O yrJffI y, or
will also be demanded. and that several clerks
In the contract Office are marked for dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
kilograms to The Star.
SURRENDER OF SIOUN.
They Were Allies Of Sitting Rull

ST. PAUL, April 2l.-A dispatch received at
military headquarters here SAYS ON the 18th
instant thirty lodges OF Marieopa Sioux Indians
surrendered at Fort Keoh. The band com.
prised 4, men, SO women, 35 boys and 81 girls.
They had sixteen guns and three revolyers and
81 ponies. These lodges have been on their
way down to Fort Koch for some time from
Red Wster, where they were encamped. While
they are no portion OF Sitting Bulls band, they
are classed as allies. Iu is thought at head
quarters that Sitting Bull will come as soon as
the difficulties OF travelling occasioned by tbe
hoods and melting snow, are removed. The
malority OF his followers have surrendered, aud
he now has only $50 braves with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

Hon. ROWLAND E. TROWBRIDaR, late COM
missioner Of Indian sff airs, died at his home at
Birmingham, eighteen miles from Detroit,
Mich, last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, $404, ,444. IS; customs, sSS7, ,42446.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

THE SPEEDwEIL returned to the navy yard
here from PlIey Point last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Advices from
Sydney, New South Wales, to March oath re-
had proved q failure. The steamer India had
arrived at Noumea with 800 passengers from
the apandoned settlement. The colonists had
during the age, which was protracted In
consequence OF the steamers bad condition.
They refused to disembark and were dependent
velle Caledonia. Another sea captain has been
murdered BY the natives Of SolomonH Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

THE SENATE will adjourn over on the day o.
the uuveiling Of the Farragut statue, that
s enatorS may witness the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
Fire fn UflCAe

UTICA, n. Y, April flat $50 last evening
one OF the buildings of the Gates Brothers
match works at Frankfort, Herkimer county,
took fire. The flames were confined to that
buildinp but fifteen or twenty thousand dollars
worth OF the most intricate, important and ex-
pensiye machinery was destroyed. There Is no
insurance. Fifty or sixty women are thrown
out of employ ment, and work win be delayed
soyeral months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
A RaiIroaa Agent Guilty Of Larceny
Fire i'm Pbitadelphta.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2l.-A fire broke out
about O'Clock this morning in Philip Gucke's
brewery In School Lane, near the Falls OF
Schuylkill. The building was destroyed, as
Well as large quantity OF ale porter and beer,
and valuable machinery. The total loss will
aggregate $50, GOO; insurance So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

TIE following Internal revenue storekeepers
for IL 9TH district of Kentucky, were appointed
to-day: j. M. Hilton. John Tierney, j. T. Ross,
w. G. Irvine and &c Orge Coppage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
THE WORKING PEOPLE.

Ohio Men Striking for More Pay.
CLEVELAND! o., April 2l. - The street rail.
way employees have determined to demand 81
per day for drivers and 81 25 for conductors.
The wOrkmen on the Valley railway have
struck for more pay.
Strike i'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 2l.-Yesterday afternoon
about 80 laborers In the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul out freight depot were discharged for
asking for an advance In wages. The remain
Ing laborers demanded their reinstatement and
an advance In pay. This being refused they
abandoned their work.
Threatened Strike of st. Louis
Street Car Mens
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-The street railroad con-
ductors ana drivers held large meeting al
gurDer's hall last night. They organized
union and decided to demand OF tie companies
that l2 hours shall constitute days work anc
that the wages shall be 81 per day for conduc-
tors and Sl.75 for drivers. This is an Increase
OF 25 cents per day for drivers. If their
demands are not complied with by midnight,
Friday, general strike will be organized Al
once. All the street car lines OF the city were
renrpSpnfp0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
SECRErARY HUNT win return to washington
next Saturday,

IT WAS SrHrHD at the Capitol to-day that
President Garfield had directed Postmaster
General James to thoroughly overhaul the
Post OfIice department, and to remove all
officers and employees who had any connection
with the star route service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

Specie from Europe.
NIw YORK, April 2.-Steamship Gellert,
from Eulope, brought $2S5 600 1mperials and
DarkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Lord ReacOuSGield.s Fnueral

LONDON, April 2l.-The Morning Post saws:
We have reason 10 believe that the Austrian
government has Instructed Count Carolyi It's
ambassador here TO areRd the funeral tf
the late Lord Beacons field, as testimony OF the
regard OF the Austro- Hungarian nation.
The BasutO CHIEF Wants a Rest.
LONDON, April 2l.--A dispatch 10 the Tins
rom Durham says:-Lerohodi, the b lsuto
chler, asks that hostilties shall cease for q day
70 allow nln 10 interview the colonial COM
mancer near Masera-
Greece Coming 90 Her Senses.
A dispatch nom Athens TO the Times saws:
Public feeling is settling down TO the conciu-
sion tnat the new frontier line must be ac-
and future agitation wlll probably be limited
to parliamentary hostility.
The Tunisian War.
The Paris correspondent OF the Times slys:-
The Conten plated occupation OF Tabarca will
only Isolate the gaTrssoDs TO be established
at Goletta cannot be thought OF, as it would In
yolve naval count n demonstration by the
other powers, the most dangerous imbroglio
conceivable France VIII thus be forced TO
mar TO Tunis by land, and advance to the
walls OF the capital II lot through them, be-
cause there alone VIII she gain the mastery OF
the frontier tribes ana make a prompt and
abiding impression on the Arab mind
Failure of Manufacturers.
John Olive Son. extensive railway material
at Manchester and Bury, have failed Their
liabilities are estimated at elOO, 900.
A RailrOaa Agent Guilty Of Larceny
formerly ticket ana freight agent of the Del,
aware, Lackawanna a Western company at
Kingston, Pa, and In whose accounts a large
deficit was found, pleaded guilty this morning
to the Charge OF larceny. and the case did not
go to trial. Brink Will oe sentenced on Satur-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

TH. SUIT OF Charles D. Gilmore against
Carl Schurz lex Secretary of the Interior), fo-
$4,000 Damages, for debarring plaintin from
pract1cing before the Interior department hs
been discontinued by plaintiffs counsels
Messrs s. 8. Henkle and John b. Rice. It is
understood that Gen. Gilmore has made appli-
cation to the Secretary OF the Interior for rein
statement, and that before acting thereon 1t
was required that this suit should be with
drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

THE HEATH OUTRAaB.-Senator Jonas to-day
received telegram from Lieutenant Governor
McEnery, of Louisiana, who lives In the ad-
joining parish in which the Heath outrage ire
ferred to by Senator Dawes was located. This
dispatch states that Heath'5 property was In.
cured for a 600, but that after its destruction
the adJusters of the insurance company rated
1t at 81 400; that the grand jury is now investf-
eating the case upon a charge that the prop-
erty was burned for the insurance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
GREAT FLOODS IN THE WEST,
Much Damage at Milwaukee and
More EXpected.

MILWAUKEE Wis.,, April 20.-The food here
is the highest ever known on the Milwaukee
river. The dams are gone at West Bend
The1rsVflle, NeWbury and lesser points In
Milwaukee harbor the current WAS so strong
that it was almost impossible for the tugs to
handle vessels, and several accidents to vessels
resulted. The easements along the dock line
were all flooded; but there was ample time for
the removal OF goods, and SO great damage
was averted. Several lumber yards are afioat.
and consider able damage has been sustained at
the weed yards and tanneries where the water
has flooded the tan bark. Late to. night fears
Sre entertained that the dam above here on the
viii be great damage to the shipping. the
Drlcges. lumber yards, frame houses &c, Mani.
toWoe FoIdulac and other towns north are In
danger. Almost every town south OF the CEN
tral line OF the state reports more or less dam
age by the floods Late tonight hundreds O;
men are patrolling the Milwaukee river watch
ing the dam. Up to midnight the dam was all
right
Damaging FreshetS in Iowa.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. April 2e.-The Big Sioux
Floy and other small streams are out OF their
banks and doing much damage TO wagon and
railroad bridges. The Central and Sioux City
and the Pacinc railroads are all right yet, but
business on the other lines is interrupted,
owing to the giving way or weakening OF the
The Missouri Again Rising.
The Missouri river is again on the rise, having
come up fifteen inches to day and is still rising
above this point. and great deal of low LAND
mas Uttn lOeueQ IN consequences. Tne steamer
Terry is In from IanktOn tonight and reports
that she shortened the distance between here
and there by cutting off 25 miles. The boat
old not stop at any point below St Helena. and
therefore brought no fresh news from the suf-
feiers by the flood. The relief work goes on
actively at Yankton and all that can be reached
from that point are being provided for.
Damage i'm Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, April 2l.-The snow remain
ing near the headwaters of the rivers In this
state is melting rapidly and the high water is
and the railroads along their course. Several
washouts are reported on the Hastings and
Dakota and the St Paul and the Minnesota
railroads. In many places the track is under
water for two or three miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

SEvIRAL CLERKS In the contract once, IL is
understood, VIII be removed In q day or two
for completely In the alleged frauds In connec-
ton with the Star route postal service.
ACROSS THE CoSTINsNr.-Theophilus French,
commisd sdoner OF railroads, and VIM. r. Nc
Lellan, chief OF the warrant division OF the
Treasury department, left Washington last
night for the Pacific coast via the southern
route. 70 be absent about six weeks on i'm
portsnt business connected with the contro-
vere1ee between the government and the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company IN regard 10 ifs
lease OF the Southern Pacinc road OF Californis.
etc. " S-'N1e'' '''~'
AGRICULTURAL ExHIBITToN IN SWITZERLAND.
me commercial agent OF the United States at
ST Gale informs the Department OF etate
tnat Swiss Agricultural Exhibition WIN he
neio &c Luzerne, from october "a 70 October
lltn next, and the procf % Of making cheese
~ 0e famous ''Emmenthales' method win be
fully shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n ID
Fl 81 THs Of HS
bs 2sd oeock
By order of the PTesieent; 4 1,,.oxpson m
JF HAR11eAS. D.. secfeisly ap2i-a
MoaT MoGaTTTJ3Sr M53SrEp sIa hNMGhTs so Rs
ooes s e sed rds9
EVENING; April 22d. at which the presence o.
' Il in'pGiia1s r. "lic THoRp. Eminent Com nander
fw- NoTICE--PU BIC W0R SHIP WILL @.
Mems Cfrittan Association. corner Of 9th a1d b
efS of Boston Person
havihs copies of the Scotch version Of the Ps ms
are Teques ed to bring them. It,
~~ OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
SS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
The of e called III 's se the
tax levied for the year endins June so. 1881. on
Resi- and Personal Property.
let day of May NEXT; and i not paid before the
oent1m upon the amount thereof viii Be Sadsd. and
msa ane TAX
manner prescribed by existing law; .,. n,...;o, =,
..sI Attest ,s; co,,:Ss14 JOHN y, Eco oo2K g q
|" MASS MEETING under the auspices Of
uCg the GERMAN Workingmen's Union, will be
held THGRsPAy April 2!ss p M at 81 Apner son,s
VIEREck. deesates Of the $. L. P. Of as54sny,
win address the meeting ap2O-3t.
", SONS soFJ9NAPAB:., e6f 5egplaF qosrtsT; ter;
OF JONADAB, b. c., win be held At MT. Vernon
Han: New York avenue, near 7th St; northwest. on
fhlDA1 Apln zzH bskkY e aeand 1SGG5 Ghef
CLARENCE P. STETSON, Grand Sec. sp20-2t'
~. TEE FIRM OF sOULE, 8 K0QKoGEY
sent. J. II. SOULE.
Washington. D. c. April IS ISL. k00fSsEX: s5s5s
~ sTooB HoLDERsm, - mE0TIGR;1The Stock
Ss notea tSss AS
N I ss fhess
sss.ng then sR S please call at the Sce Of the
bours Of a. m: and .. m. and secure thu same.
IS under no circumstances viii Tickets be sent
spi9-st @-'' '''~ RoBr. MoCENKY. Secretary.
~a WE HAVE NO FANCY PRICE L1sT from
~ , which 70 @ take LEA Heavy Y. DMIsC@0UNIs M @ but
NET PRICES ri s @ as low ,y as any house in the city,
GLOBES and Hanging iRe,sffdi HAMf9ros sHrpp.
mar30 4G9 9th st.. Y. NJ, O. A. Building.
~. We ARE GIVING 50 PER GENT DIE
S GAS cf99s FIRTTRxs. 81
Company. Of New Yori, xhoss goods sre nnrivaled
draw from. EDWARD CAVERLY CO.,
mar29 1925 New York ave.
~s HEAVY DISCOUNT OFF GAS FIX
S6 TURES, equal to 50 per cent Of manufac-
turers' list. represent the well known firm Of
MITCHELL. VANCE 90, New York. and can
styles constantly received. LARGEST assortment.
m.ras-1m ssi 18th at oarcols1 e.: 6rUu Rn;d,n,
~. SPECIAL NOTICE.
NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET.
BY vote OF the Directors of the Market REOCJO.
IlON has been made In the monthly rent Of Stalls
TO renters, 20 take effect APRIL l, 1881, and
slns 10 oVs o @ year & do
well 70 make immediate application at the Office Of
the Company.
mar25-lm b. F. GUY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

~ 1AD1hs'
30 YOU WANT PURE. BLOOMING CON-
PLEXION!
ESQ. = few applications OF Hasans
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
MAGNOLIA BALM
VIII crafty you to your hearts content.
It does away with
BALLowNEss, RKDExss. P1MPLEs. BLoToHss,
and all
DISEASES AND IMPxRFEcT1oKs OF THE Skin.
Il OvERcoMEs THE FLUSHED APPEARANCE OF
HEAT, FATIGUE AND EXCITEMENT.
II MAKES 4 LADY OF THIRTY APPEAR BUT
TWENTY;
And 30 natural gradual. and perfect its effects.
that 1t is impossible to detectits application.
r9E 3EF1Sk 3K TRE sSTsS SP
lsss. " Of hsEseY he Ef f. sh N ;RS
TRHsT 09MPANx M that al CLAIMS must Be pre-
1891. they will be barred. and the amounts dis
SsbS S4ssss 81 q e. & 8 s
who haze not sready rsSsSed dy
mail or express or through some responsible bank
or banner, accompanied with their address.
mar12 JNO. JAY KNOX, Commissioner.
eP SPECIAL NOTIOE.-A fresh supply Of
~ PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL at
DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Pennsyl-
vanla ave., at 6Oc. per full pint bottle. decl1
~ HOT soDAI HOT SODA!
Prepared with delicious and nutritious syrups.
AFFORDS the most pleasant and wholesome drinks
Tor the winter season. Cold Soda and all Minera
Wsters Tor sale ali the year. M1LBURN'S
PHARMACY AND MINERAL WATER DEPOT,
dec9 l429 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

MRS. BELvA A. LOCKWOOD the well known
female lawyer OF this city, has sent a commu-
nication to the President Offering to accept the
Brazilian mission If IL is rendered to her. She
encloses letter from Mrs. 81. NJ. Barnard In
women OF the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

CH1EF CLERK FRENCH, OF the contract office
OF the Post ONCE department, is acting as "a
Assistant Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21
The Tuuisian War.
Failure Of Manufacturers.

J0hn UIlye q Son. extensive railway mater al
manufacturers and proprietors OF paper mills,
at Manchester and Bury, have failed. Their
liabilities are estimated at flOO O0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

A DELEGATION from the South Washington
Lincoln Association (colore6) was at the White
House to-day to recommend the appointment
Of B. A. Macdonald, the president OF the asso.
ciation, to some position under the govern.
ment- The delegation consisted of p. D. Diggs.
chairman: w. 81. Scott, Moses Winslo ", j. S,
johnson and Wesley johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

MARINE DRILIs.-As many officers, non.
commissioned officers, and privates as can be
spared from the marine barracks in this;clty and
from the Saratoga have been ordered to report
daily, Sunday excepted, to the commandant of
the marine barracks at 10 q. m. for the purpose
Of drill with other troops, preparatory for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

HOLIDAY ON FARRAGUT DAY.-The President
has directed that all government employees
who take part In the Farragut ceremonies. be
excused from duty next Monday. The depart
ments will close at IL O'Clock on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-21

A RESCUE IN CHESAPEAKE BAY-On the 18th
inst, while coming up the bay to Washington,
the after fall OF one of the boats OF the Ports
mouth was carried away. dropping the stern
into the water: Burkhardt. one OF the ap
life buoy was promptly dropped and boat
lowered In few moments. The boy was res
cued and In fifteen minutes the ship was again
On her course,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25
Honey to Loan,
On improved farms. Long time
and at reasonable rates.
I'll. C. MHNTzER.
to Loan
40 the Publie..

The recent appointment Of q
Clerk Of the District Court, for Mar
shall county. gives pre-emptors
and homesteaders local facilities for
securing homesteads and making
final proofs. Hereafter, Up. Mel
son, the clerk Of the District Court
for this county, by authority yes
ted in his office, can take applica-
tions for OF final proofs in home
stead and presumption claims, at
his Office in this place, excepting
when the District Court is in SEES
sion, when the presiding Judge will
in open court, take final proofs.
Aliens who wish to become citi.
zens Of the United States, as they
must before taking government
land, will go before the same off
cial, take the oath Of allegiance
and receive naturalization papers.
He alone can issue marriage Ii
cense for this county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25

The St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway is crowded with
business, and the freight and pas
senger receipts this season are far
greater than ever before. The peo-
}s,e in this country who have set
tied on their rich and fertile farms
should not forget that their pros
pgrity is mainly due to this great
and generous corporation which
gives them an easy market and q
low freight tariff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25

The arrivals Of emigrants at New
York still continue with unabated
numbers. They come in hordes
from icy and despetic Russia, from
the vine clad hills of France and
Italy, from miserable Ireland, from
England, Norway, Sweden, from
everywhere. They come with hap
py, hopeful hearts to rear afresh in
this second garden Of Eden their
Lares and Penates of prosperity and
happiness. And the crumbling III.
situations Of oppression in the old
world feel the outgo and wall at
what they have not power to stay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-05-25

Archibald Forbes, the famous
correspondent of the London Times,
has been telegraphed for, to this
country, where he is at present lee
turing, to hold himself in readiness
for active duty in approaching Eu-
ropean complications,