davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-06-16
A MAIDEN'S ROMANCE.

A Thrilling Tale Of New Orleans.
From the New Orleans Times.
CHAPTER
, 1881-02-03

bored ,thent has been quite successful, and
tllerr Is no doubt but that tllu stocking Gf
,sst nroSk 1 .11sc;,a aes H"d ryate s. Sns w
be carefully guarded by slringcnt laws to
pr0tcct tile young pnnt until tho flsl, nrH
well established and sufficiently numerous 10
% Xnnne lii tite expnrrf,nents that tile Commits.
sion !atn under way nre S0tBe they nro innk-
Inc with thu wnll-cyed pike, Tile carp. Cali
ror,lia salmon, nINl California n1mi!MIn.
trout. III many Of tle tasMl lakes Of Wis.
objcetlon 10 It helnx that II Is n st,r,ciolls
feeder upota other slsIatfcs fish. Bit they are
Of fine tfavnr, grow tn Il Et'n'l sizr, at'd nrs
extremely llatdy nsHl viKornnS.
cnrp i'aSe Geen = sncssssf,,i, ,sJ saSJ thcrn afa Oh
tIatNl seyenty.llyc Tint will st,dwI, nest year,
md t'o Of Tits years lIa!rhils These were
forwarded from the lH,n.ls u! Washington !Iy
sion: ' Te sarp !" Is i partie''lariy % % a.,ap'sa % 70
small ponds vi staRnnnt water where "therc
fish ID not flourish. 4 Is especially, well
ntIaptett to warm climate, a.,d ths United
States Ct,nmIssoner at Washington i ',Mk. Ak;
rio California ,rountaiu.trout is larger
nnd l,arttiur fish tllau tlla common brook
@ sF% et gs M en i II W. ye StiGi d,o sIs hs|s,srS sr
e!rMSs T1a Slnsp r"pS Springs Hatchery nenr ,a.sou
lias l,ecii greatly Improved durin. tue i'ass
is, ii1s m" a,dt} 'S capasty %s1,y,e Sf ~ c es'1 M
wankae Hatchery Mas. forged 10 remove
1t by tlle Jsoartt of rnblis Works. alu was
placed IN the private hatchery of n T.. Fair.
now wExWsiiuBUillltlng now being erected
III Milwaukee,. 80 that Visitors may. wltiIpss
the various stages Of this Interesting proc.
, 1881-02-03
L1SEGAR's LITTLE BILL.

ia tAt Editor 0f The CAedo0 Tritnnt.
SrRiSGFtEID, ILL.,. Feb. f.-Mr. l.iMegar, n
bourbon member OF the Illinois House Of
Representatives, Inns introduced nil ,lnco,l-
stttnt!onat bill looking toward changing the
present no,te OF raising revetlne for tlIis
State by taxing, ut thu rate of frnm to ! per
cent, the grass receipts OF railroads, te1e-
graph express, Insurance, and uthor' cUnl-
paries. Without dwelling upon tho ,lnron-
stltuil0lal phase Of this palpably "sI,ecsal
leElslNttOn,n wish 10 bring Np u strong
point nEathst Il. In tlat 1t is directly
MntaEonistic to the Interests Of tll0nsatlds ot
tic Stnte's most prudential citizens. The
provisions Of tho bill really re4nccs ttls
pay; while thu taxes Of those who pairo,lixe
express ur telegraph companies, or WHO III
surg their buildings, ships, or lives WOtlA BY
Tho l,ssaEe Of the bill he greatly Increased.
II trxeA On their gross receipts. the express,
telegraph, utid Insurance companies would
and tile public wo,lld bo tho immediate and
only sufferers.
Inke llfe-lnsurancc rs one Of tho most
striking examples. II The life-insurauce
companies are taxed. say 2per cent OIL their
gross receipts, thu Dividends Of every pnllcy-
holder will BE- Just 70 lll,telt less III conse-
qacs,ce. In otllUr words, Mr.; L!ncgar pro-
no!S from tnxnti0i'. and tO collect what rGye-
nuo iS uepllcN frDnl tl.USG who nrr pllttenv0r-
sng 10 prn,!cnily save their families from
wNlst.
Mr. Lncgar, understand, Is attorney far
tito titIgants OF II claim Of some snrt atyanst
llnrtlly tntr for tlin! to seek e make the forty
thousand pollcylmhlcrs OF Illinois suffer OIL
tliAt account.
OSE OF THE Folr,: THOUSAND.
, 1881-02-03


afternoon In deciding t0 ask for enlarged
tt,ssCrA has Ejypjl njl IulUctus to the rajtrUad
ind w,rrlIDi1Su wnr. wl,ich ia ant Ia be In
creusrai tt,,inrrnw hv tho ff,rmai ret1,tt.st
xyhfri, Inn fnt,,,,,ftna ;sft onrvn t,,' ti,n Wnn
~" IL t ',n i.,,, ~, ~ ~, ~. NJ NJ ~t, III ,. es III.
W.. ss, ~ MIS- sHaMn! ~ ~ MI eaiAy ""'s l''s
cvrH!Ie' ant! EtndA III !hi4flNs: -.
tn iht Ntt'UfnlIc t}f IiIrshftnf NJ the Scnuk:
enar9n tne
ii ItajityaI Ind Wnr,h,ss, Gamma soncr.. Ire
ic,.ve ia report tha following preanlto and rrs,
o'.tlnn, md respectfully recom,ncndt tholr ndot,-
tlon by tho Senate.
,,. .,Cittilt.Es Il. FE!1Eit. Chairman.
M.EMEAR Y tHis stnfg arr "
VI ~ = n9 @ ~ tnn Hna.o ~ enn-
ti,tnc n.nIairts i, rvnr, ~ e., si. s' -; IT.
jsoar Df ithiIrunI nn Wsrcho,lsn f,ntnissln,'.
cr.: anii ''"' ~S'''A'''''''''
WHEREAS. sald Committee deem It advisable
at,d necessary tI,ut = tnllcr untl more complete
invGst!gatlon should be made htn ttlo acls Of
sn!n man LAY altcN'y been alt
'"H,zS fs";ns " a e &c, sea1; % taefs9f. IT., H., 10
n i,nIl,n. c nj Y. ht.rn1x .n@' o "nS
jnsir,ttei II, inyrstiHa,s cvcry III MI acts of
aA }nn,rl nf ilAtir,,nd and WaTthn,,ye GHntnts-
n1onort, since their confirmation ty tha Thirty.
first General Assembly. Including. utt con!-
p!alnta. written q ycra!. that have been rn.'ts
s,f ',' III, anu ~ conpaints tnAa
INV y uGeit " Hay ne inHuc - eAcn to!hHattce
, 1881-02-03
SlTTING-BULL.

How IBe CnnAc to Get His Name.
FOnT DUEOitn, u. r., Feb III noyur saw
moro lntcnse interest eylnced thln WIS shown
Ivy uuIl when hB WAS told of tho rotrcxt OF tho
forty loIges and tho famed old warrLor Sitting
liu! llo did not, however, express tho lenst sur
prise. Probably hc felt none. or Thompson. tho
renegade hnLf-brcet, who has frightened Sitting
Hull intn running nwny, Gall would say but lit
tie, except thu, he Ind always been regarded ny
the Sioux us their friend. 1fo believes, however,
with every one else here, thnr Slstlnx-Dull, the
heaI anl frunt Of tie otTcnding, will. With hla
scanty remnant Of rrcAlctrnnts. surrender vol
unfairly bcforu many weeks hnyo elapsed.
Just ncrc let me CORRECT uisApprchonslon
which shared IN regard 10 Sitting Bulls char
meter md tn!lugnce. Up to this tina h!s power
over tho Sioux has been almost lmitless. Hated
by Iihhy, feared hy ull. ha hnp found It ncces-
he coultl trust, n,ld who g,,ar. him lny mud
nlKbt; 1lt III camp or council, il4ht or f9rag, his
voice lss bee. ~ i'qwsrtul as h!s a1nGition haa
!.ar!y ynlllh, Sitting. HILL, thcn ycepted Lame
hunters, al,u rnina III Ut night carrying on his
mystic white crt,sa on ltA furchcNd shut By him
AMI b0rIle fr 70 ltnty weary n,Iics that hc sunk
llu ihs,s bceumo Sitting l'uiI, for tho carcass ro
pnrcel Ut hinlsulf. Tho curcass nt the nntnal
was LETT there, tho ch,np Aba1l!9nct1, Rnl over
sln;e hs teo ay"ds' ss Sursca ny tho spirit Of
dsilnl'ly EoineWhsre II the ulaeis li!iis, ana
power has nNErcuatol ever since. successful
warfare 9rcatly nME!'nsot'tca 1; n.it 1.uy fho
even his plnlts!hln tutglte n1sh brave example,
nna so.,I. there Will bo mono ~ poor as to do
xuge.l IN the hMiteu of tho Little u!g Horn; but
wttrn showtsl ham picture uf Long HALF
, 1881-02-03
CONTAGION.
sA1AI.L-1'ON IN DAKOTA,

sAiALI-rON IN DAKOTA.
S1ot'x Cry, H., Feb. a.-For several weeks
the smallpox l!ns been raging Will, gteut fa-
talty IN Jefferson, Union County, Dak., n
settlement distant frnm this city about
twelte miles. \ strict quarantine Inns been
enforced against the community. and tho dis
easa has not spread beyond the settlement,
though 1t lIas played snd havoc there. The
settlement consists mostly Of CannttInn
Frri,cll, mid, when the disease first broke
nut, they, III their ngony, were lnmlntlful Of
Its contagious character. All funerals wero
public oles. md were more or less attended
by the whole population. us the settlers arc
really 0f kin. In this way tile disease
spread rapidly. Tlle ,owns around the neigh
borhood luan.ntfned aRainst Jefferson, and
tho people there have been Isolated for near
~ n mouth. Tile malls arc not received from
tile town, alld Iioile are sentit. The railroad
authorities llnya forbid the trains to stop
there.
Elk Point, tic county seat Of Union Coun-
ty, anu this p1ace, have largely contributed
to tho relief Of the suffering people, but ul,-
der the restraint which they aro subjected
the settlers have become restlve and threaten
to break tile quarantine nnu COME Into this
City Council Sending Napoleon Bronellig,
Jefferson. From him II Is learned that there
llaye bcen over ninety cnscs III the settle
lneht; tilfrty.iwo have died, und only six
llare recovered SO far. AT present thero arB
sixty cttSes tIirtler Treatment, md 1t Is be-
lieved tl,nt inany of ttcse will recover, as tho
tlisrnse ,1s lost much OF Its former virllence.
Alr. Bro1lcllfg reports that whole families
!1ave been swept away by the disease, and
that III many instances the dead l,nve been
left llnbnried for days through fear or Ina
biltty 10 0btuiM help to inter thoni.
AT present Elk Point lins twu physicians
IN charge oi the Injected, district, and It Is
wholly colltlnetl within It's present bounds
No cases hnve developed III this city,
thongl, Isolated cases ire reported IL several
towns III Southern Dakota. The disease Il
said tU be ule blnck sn,alI-lNx, and IL
thought 10 have been co1l,",t,lcated by
party uf l,nssint Mennonite immigrants wl,u
passed through this city tn IaMkton, d. r.,
several weeks ngO.
, 1881-02-03
A MATCH THIEF.

Frank kocr'ier, II porter IN tho employ Of
William H. Owen. ut No. Is ltlycr street, WIS
ycstoEtlay urrestud and tackGl UP ut tho West
slndiaon Street Station lpon II uhnrgo of havtnx
stolen forty cnsos Ut matches, worth Ab0ut
$:..al, FROM tho Htura OF his oMplDyer, ltubert
smith, nh uAlrcsAihnn wh0 was hlrad BY kUer,lnr
tn carl tho matches AWAY. WAS hss.s locked up.
tlar0 III u witness. hGWover, than TOR any Eotn-
stulrli matches wsr1 ree,yertA upn,! II saMrrt,-
warrant Hrum tho xr0cpry 0t 81. MGlonbugsi,
ieo,l e.,ltl Tor aGtl,t ono.thlIr nf thGlr sn!np.
Tho rrts,vcsy Ut ttB rum0lnaur vt tho matches u
exth,ctgd 10 follow tl.lny. kOeTher formerly
ltrut s4oon ut the corner VI Polk Au0 JcG0rsut4
HtCGDtx.
, 1881-02-03
GUESS IRIS THE MAN.

Ib tbs Editor VI The Chicago Ir1bunt.
Chicago. Fob. ..-ls tho Mr. Linegar who
has introduced and proposes to push" tho
queer IluyenllH bill llr tic Illinois l4cgls-
latlrc, the Egyptian politician w!lo, now q
Democrat, was erstwlllle 1tepnblicn'l-
tllat i, Republican Until he WIS Indicted
for alleged participation IN whisky. trnttls? ?
II 10, Ills success IN "refUr1nlngn United
States Revenue laws Is probably Whnt Is ell
cnuraglng hin to Try to" reform" those Of
lfllH0is. GAr0Ell,
, 1881-02-03

Urpwn'& bronchial Igoches will stop cough
BY llIrrcljy rooyuy tho irritation OF tho throat,
mud viii not disorder tuo 5tomaca ukV 1QpXb
syrup]. *a tcAsS Y lQx,
, 1881-02-03

right 10 Fc1uru tho Eity OF Chicago III futuro
yours tn tnkb care Ut Its sewuge through other
chunticts.
Senator Conttee gave hotico nf inntton to
reconsider. Tho Sennto then adjourned
Alitkl Tomorrow morning.
, 1881-02-03
~. House INDUCES in a Discus
s;on over the Deadly Weap-
ons Measure.
cr,,onses OF tho Numerous bills
introduced In Both Houses
Yesterday.
Acorospondent's Views ofand Ar.
eurnents Against Linegar's
Revenue Bill
An 1ptsrcsting Resume Of Committee
Work-The Railroad and
Warehouse Board.
THE SENATE.

L L
rLEU1,o-pSEuMpSIA.
ar,,ial pi,pateh to 7At Chicago Tribune.
srsryep,E1.t,, H., Feb. 2.-Un the opening
II tha Seuate this morning communication
" M. received from the Stale Isoard of AKri-
,uturo requesting m appropriation for the
,n,noso of Investigating p!euru-pncllnonla
II cattle, It's origin, and tho best means OF
prevention. -.,s...,
The Senator'S desks wcrc then relieved
finn, tho weight OF petitions which Ind ac-
cumula,ed thereon. As usual, they were
uuou ali topics,-military and civil, temper
anee, roads, etc., etc.
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
made reports OIL quito Il number of bills.
The principal ones wefc tluIy noticed iii TO-
day'a tribune.
The pay of the ornamental Senate Super
Iuteudent Oh Ventilation and Wina0w-110lst-
iug was fixed ut 50 per diem.
HILLS
wero then introduced rs follows:
Dr. Senator Marshall, amending Sec. 170 Of
lie law of criminal jurisprudence so rs to
make It read US follows:
take, Or nlsappsetonson uf fnctB, shall print Or
publish in any, newspaper tn tho st9to 81 Ut
no any article or matter a!icgea TO no lIuoIo,!s
aor-enncts ~ sah nhiicayton ri nncC In Mt
least two consecutive Issues Of tho SUMO NEVIS
pspas. publish tt reta,anon ~. ~ smcm l'oe'oMn It
man1s, IN ThIci, ea alleged ihoios tnattor tirst
eame to bc publish. IN ~ eo1,aptcuoe,s place III
eaea @M .nP ~ aSMis n + shbn
made 10 armour that such fsst publication and
ralraction wer9 nndc IL good fniih. such per@son @
an ohly ~ Man.S Ut sncn Ss S ~ w W
suc6 hFst publication. In nj! proseen lions for
lpe, ths truth: when Gnnl!s6cd WE Eo9a E;aan mo-
asa saa ~. sWi,s.I., 0s' n,,f,s nA ,t'a ,a ~
u..s.1 ~ Isn1 .. , - !s,s.,"at,,," ,o,',r r.
sse.nnho. Meas s'te 90, oo ud i",nrisn,ont ~ ona
srss h I,Sa,e @ a,,t ~ snr,a,,t siot, All
Nao " nnstll, nBe,.1, Gl sel't', stait .,Sa ~.
" sl'o As ...ua's"s MY" t ....a.
Sthott tnewt'steh ottter OF us parent guar
dian, or family physician; or to any person
IN Tue habit OF getting intoxicated.
by Senator MUM. Tor tho purchase. of
1000 copies Of Edward y. IliIps ttigest Of tho
1llInol, ct,,o laws ~ ~, sn nm. ,,oj,,n,
ln'''ois ot'to lnWs' ~ S"'oo pot so'uaae'
tIons for tho sccond District Of tia Apuellate
eunrt, as follows: For Incidental EXPENSES,
$1,000 per an,,ln; janttor's salary, $500 per
Al1'ual l.'ofn,ians sa1aiS, sWV per "1ihs'l,'' M
ny senator rl1er, appfopflnttng ABOUT sVo,-
900 for the support Of, md repairs TO-, tho
soldlerst flrnl,ans, Hama Mt yormnl
ny Senator Ucrggrcll, requiring County
Judges to SEQ tint gtrly committed by them
/, Jndustr,oi s,1,,a,. .i,n,f 1,n ,,rn,,o,t ,.itt
suitable clothing ut the expense Of tho county
irom which they arc sent
Dy seuator Wtlcht' amending tho Inv Of
garnisllmcnt making tho exemption SIS i'll
u NJ
, 1881-02-03
Thrashcd iu u Church. for 1uaultlng =
nIAn9a Wife,

NetS York IIJhts, Fst.
4 YOUNG marrled wotllAn named Carrie iSa!.
lot, attended, t1tnss OIL SundHy m ~ EGtcrs
NUtNa.. Catholic CHURCH, eVFaer VI AltkS naQ
, 1881-02-03
Tho oxpcnso ot such eeel md Of renewing md

dp dApri1 lq 1s':: II force Jnly !. 1s1s :,
H. of m ,rt cutsc; !. r. Al ~, ,,t:, II; fr IN
i,,corporatlou nf cltios afi ~ yiiinres." snrruy"1
April 10, i8, It, fCrca juIy j. iS3a DO attlcft,c
30 % ns t1 II read m follow::
and 9Grk ~ vinscs .ban 9F III i,ct ", H.
thir,i ruce.Jny or Antt1 II, sneh ycar: iS,,pitd.
that In viilagcs, the tcrritoriai ilt1,ts of whiu]
s91ne!ae wti tio tcrTi,or!A1 limit; II my toW:
Hnm" n1dnt ~ polling; places a. ns tho ann,lal townshh
~ xxx y,.r o fn,,s t III M hpr!
,nr s,,c NJ ,nv H. y ,aryn,o ~ H. %
tiIaaMcc, Is iii yncaactrs. and T for Uthor hui.
rascs ~ " '' ''''N o'e' '"'
Rgo. 2 whercas tho inhabitants Of ccrtnln
villages. IN thIs stnto nro now subject to tho OK
pSMao Of NJ unnecessary gicct1nn !n each ycar,
tnnn oSr ~ thnrcfmro . ;s s III sp,
tako oiroct and bo IN iorco from and after it's
pa''ase' .
was recc,vca fran, "tn,A' iioy. Cu,,om informing
t,,a @ sn,,n,o th,t Au t"asto, @ "s I.non MY i, @ Ittt
,slo , ec''a'o i ''as' iaslucl. rs usaac !., !iNs
IN" b'1la so' III eiter transmitted VIII tliae
1efSsagc H. WIS anltY probable tlat consl0,
General tlovefn,nent OH oltl swa.nr-lan!i
claims, AID requesting legislation to that end.
RA,r1p,Aps.
Sienator r comlee y liiirsSd 1,i ,reqa!tng
rcrrtwn nrt"cs ~ }ncnrmnrni Wi I'll me, t1 .imnos,t t
siti, the AniiiInr ~ Stntc sint mar ~ III" ~
be forfeited 10 Tia Staie In casa of n faiIt,rn
10 conlpirlt' Tia bufltiinr Of tnt. rontl within
INA ysars fran th lima Of IL tia All fl,rVrnorntIn r. %
E.,,ntnr tta,n1nnif iHtrn,i,icci n I,tlI wlfri,
,,,tlt ,,,",1, e"9''poe'' A't'o'"cco " Wiz "'As'
W." "'nho
TWO COMMISSIONERS N1sT1ucTs
III Cook County. ChIcauo will cor,nsa ono
,j;si,I nt,i fii, rntnni,,ffnr ~ ti;c ",,'fv In
other. III encj, district tbe COtulnIssS,ct,
WIZ " eltcteu on gcnerni ucket: ~ ilncs
nOt cshngo Ilc nl0ae OIL elecllns III tllG Guy,
Ant applies thu SYSTEM to tho country. 1t
dors not cllnngu t]iB representation but coll.
sOlinte3 tic live County commissioners dis
tttcis jntn nne. "
sx... ...,,, ,,,,>,..,, r., ,,,,.o,,rr
sESIlblt MuSS'H CANA' IlEAoIurtoN
WINS thcn- taken IN, having been made n
specjNl Orllur for Ii o'clock,
Senator C0nf!eo offered MI amendment.
mmkimsr II nhIinnfnrv ~, lin fnrni fsn,M,,is
uiniarS, ~ unr"Ni t,n ,I,n, ,,imt. .,,,ci,. ftr
nn Tiit fstn tiu f't!uH"ts H MutMa uitta H.
.r ,rt NV u H., cgMeo sHs n"u gutlateu LIS Us
pp,a,,.n vi u'o o'''s'c' 1lo "Alo'aal''eh1 WIS
"aGnp.ci. Gp ou,, T..
SENATOR CAIlon. Ill humorous apCccE,
called attention to certain words IN the pre-
aMDle, Afltl wanted tlanl stricken ont.
The discussion on Tic RESOLUTION toi,k wide
range, Vnl tie iiuw Of oratory continued for
, 1881-02-03

S4tI1t14LSI'V-A IN TVFF ~
DEs MONIES, H.. Feb. e,-Tho sporadic.
slnall-pox cases III ills State nre reported 10
tho State Board Of Health as generally mild
mud easily controlled.
, 1881-02-03
SELLING LIQUOR TO DRUNKARDs.


1aa.ps biay, salooak0epcr at No. l4M Indiana
avenue, and james Key, euvaVe0 tn tie same
btlslness ut No. LEO Indiana avenue, Wes0 cx-
ulnl,,ud boforo Justleo bunu,eslcl1 yesteItaax
un tho ChArgO OF scl!su9 liquor tn ~ laGlt4a1
tho Criminal Court.
, 1881-02-03

i,osplaHss l!ivor, ind the Calutuot EoUdor
through Lines Lake;
River at tho summit aud thopro westward along
tho line OF and a9laegnt to tho Gana! y At 10y
q waos IT, n1os1 as
sufficient for all catlnl and rnwur purposes dur
Ing the aoAsons Of nlSiRntton:
fron shese sources VIII 70 alt'.o aud weaken iIe
s1Mags Ct Ct tae clty O. ch!cagS as to EreStly re-
iS i'f:pjs!,'ss s,ij l%!s N!:ss.; .hsIstofs % 'ae
se;taiires ecettrFfiC ierei,, Thai she 1,oafsi Of
Ennn! Commissioners Of Tho Illinois & M;uhgnu
Canal be and they nse horchy directed 4, oAllso
plaIncs Riyor to tho canal ut or near tho sum
Cook County, slIl also . construct datn ueross
G, Sw y Ivy m su o.s saaa aS "sss TS S ss tsa @ e
intssionoFs nhall lmtnedatoly coininunce con.
str.lct, and Improve suld slulccs anu foetlors ii.
s ooss n tse es or es1 ef sa e Gaa
cetntasseners, seaMaltlns from the csr.'!nEs
S elaS 81 a. sSoy0 aasxus sS Il s s r.
saooed tho sun. Of sl0,oU: Pruuttief. thur tho
bUyor or utlter proper utnorttlca Of the City Ut
Cnrygo. and II Sata e!sy aha!i proceed wltannt
esY y sss ass Sw s e. . IT, aa prfs liz
watcrs, ard thus reune.ly tho evils conpta!netl
of, said How 10 he nor lcss than t.uo cubo feot
eai.ai from tic ChiraYo ltiyor, alll Il tis saai
~ accomplished ity tim 1at t,ay OF September:
1881. tho Comnissnera shall accept It " le.! Of
sources ] ]nau,sd: ii'rns4iti: iuiiksr. that said
Commissioners atp hereby talrectcd to tuke care
setnplatsd, it 80 f!,rnlshed hy tho city q ChI:
oari; I'ropideti, further. that tho adoptien .uE
fu. IN 1esaifkJl1 t,t EkiitAr
, 1881-12-21
r. N I. K G ".
CoNsTAN rINoPLE, Nov. Is.
From the Times.

Sultan intends to give more encou-
ragement than hitherto to the Arab
movement in Northern Africa. The
Palace keeps up constant commune
cation with the insurgents in Tunls,
the Arab tribes of Tripoli, and the
different sections Of the so-called
patriotic party in Egypt, and though
it is impossible to discover directly
what secret instructions it gives to its
agents, we may form some idea of
the nature of these instructions by
certain evidently inspired articles
which have been recently published
in a native paper called the JeWdib.
The JewdD is published in Constan-
tiuople, but it is written in Arabic,
and has its chief circulation in Egypt,
Tripoli, and Tunis. The article in
question encourages the Arabs OF
Tunis oresist the foreign invader, and
holds out to them the prospect of as
sistance from their brethren in Tri-
poll. England, though n of the
Great Powers, was lately compelled
to make a compromise with the Beers
of South Africa, and now France in
Northern Africa may be compelled to
make similar concessions to the
native population. We may easily
imagine the effect which articles Of
this kind, published in the Turkish
capital, will have on the people for
whom they are written, and we may
pretty safely assume that the instruc-
lions transmitted to the Sheikh
Hanna Zaffer the Aga of the Palace
in Tripoli, are conceived in the same
spirit. In Egypt likewise the inhu-
ence of the Sultan, it is to be feared,
is no longer being employed in the
interests of order and stable govern
ment. 1t is no secret that the mutt
nous colonies, who haveforthe moment
retired to the background, have long
been influenced, if not entirely guided,
by the advice sent secretly from
ConstantinopIe, and now the civilians
of the Ell Azhar mosque, who are
taking the lead in the Egyptian
patriotic movement, are in direct
communication with the YildiZ Kiosk.
These opponents of foreign influence
have succeeded in convincing the
Sultan that Sheriff Pasha, since his
accession to Office, has not shown
himself a trustworthy guardian of
Mahomedan interests, and that he
ought to he replaced by some man in
whom the Mussulman population can
have full confidence. Similar repre-
sensations have been made privately
to the Khedive, ana it is believed
that the real mission Of Talaat Pashay
who is to arrive to-day for the osten-
sibIe purpose of thanking the Sultan
for the honours lately conferred by
him on his Egyptian %vassal, is to CON
cert a measure for important Minis
terial changes at Cairo. Talaat
Pasha, who has long been q special
confdant of Tewfk, will have to
explain what attitude the Khedive
intends to adopt in the event of new
complications. On this point special
Instructions have, it is said, been al.
ready despatched by Hadji Izzet
Pasha, the new Governor General Of
Hedjaz, who is to enquire whether,
in case of serious difficulties with the
Grand Sheriff and the Arab tribes. he
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-12-23
Legal Notices.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, (,
COUNTY OF VAN buren,,

Probate Court Tor said County. .
At a session OF the Probate court for SAID
County, held at the Probate Office in the vii.
Iage of Paw Paw, on Monday, the 18th day OF
December, in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty one: Present,
Orrin n. Hilton, Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Mehltable
Stearns, deceased, Madison H. Ploppcr, admin
istrator OF said estate, comes into court and
represents that he is now prepared TO render
his final account as such administrator.
Thsreupon it 10 ordered, that Monday, the
10th day or January next, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, be assigned for examining and allow.
ing such account, and that the heirs at law OF
said deceased, and all other pers ons interested
in said estate, are required to appear at a SEES
SION Of said court, then to be holden ut the
Probate Office in the village OF Paw Paw, IN
said county, and show cause, il any there be-
why the said account should not be allowed:
And It is further ordered, that said admins
traitor give notice to the persons interested in
said estate, OF the psndency Of said account, and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy OF this or.
der to be published in the True Northsrner :
newspaper, printed and circulating in said
County OF Van Buren, for three successive weeks
previous to SAID day Of hearing.
OnRIN N. HILTON, Judge Of Probate.
a trns copy.) 1885,