davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

conference or Catholic prelates highest In &C.
cies'astical authority In this country was held
yesterday in Baltimore to discuss the proposed
Visit 20 Rome next month. The proceedings were
secret, but IL is understood that church discipline
and education were the chief topics of discussion,
under the belief that the Pope will make some
important changes in these matters. One order
contemplated Is rigid prohibition against priests
engaging In any form OF banking business. 1t Is
thought, also, that the arbitrary power now re-
siding In bishops to remove priests of their respec-
tive dioceses from one charge to another will be
modified so that such changes cannot be made
except for cause, without the of the priest
anecte1 or a committee of bishops. The matter
OF Catholic education In this country will, 1t Is
thought, be carefully inquired into by the Pope,
with view OF taking measures tending to encOur-
age the sending OF Catholic children exclusively
to Catholic schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

EN-congressman Roosevelt, OF New York, lets
the democracy and the rest OF mankind know that
ne VIII not AFFILIATE with Tammany In the ap-
preaching democratic state convention He
proclaims his purpose to withdraw II the Tam
many Delegates shall be admitted. It looks very
much, Just at present, as If Mr. Roosevelt viii
have to esther withdraw or 60 back on his word.
The democratic press OF New York, almost with.
Out exception, Is declaring that the Tammany
delegates must have seats in the convention.
The substance OF their utterances Is that the
party cannot hope to win without Tammany, and
that any coacsssions to that organization are
preferable to being beaten. In published letter
Mr.. Roosevelt denounces Tanm any generally and
John Kelly particularly. He calls the Tammapy-
ties By such names as ''traitors, tricksters and
traders" and accuses them OF having repeatedly
sold out the party. In view or Mr.. Roosevelt's
plainly defined position the question presents IT
self, what shall it profit the New York democracy
70 gain Tanmany and lose the county democrat tic
organization?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

The Baltimore American commends our District
commissioners for their efforts to abate the tele-
graph pole nuisance. The Commissioners would
deserve more credit for their action II they had
pursued more impartial course. The unaccount-
able lenfency they have shown to the telephone
company In permitting that corporation to erect
Its huge poles evidently meant to stay alley
streets so near the windows and gates OF private
houses that blinds and doors cannot be opened, Is
matter Of no little comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
Day GooDs.

Day GooDs.
RECEIVING NEW FALL AND WINTER cry
GOODS DAILY.
LARGE STOCK OF FINE DRESS GOODS OF
OUR OWN IMPORTATION.
Special bargains in 40 inch all ne Wool Cashneres
at Soc AZ inch Chooda Cloth at &c. a inch Al Wool
Ladies' Cloth at 50 Finer Ladies' Cloths and Dress
Goods ut 81. 81. rs and $3.50.
800 pairs Of Blankets from a so up 10 s12 Den pair
Carpets and Oilcloths on second and third floors.
Only price, and all goods warranted to be a rep
resented By the statesmen.
W. W. BURDETTE l. CO.,
sep13-st Nos sas 7th street and 7os K street NV
PA1A1s RorA1.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LOT OF
IMPORTED JERSEYS,
WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY LOW
PRICES AS QUOTED BELOW:
The Best JERSEY in the Market at 50. 40.
Fine CLOTH JERSEY. with CUFFS, at ST. 90.
Fine BRAIDED JERSEY at $s6s.
Fine JERSEY, Plated Back, with Bow, at s.. o.
Handsome JERSEY Braided Back and Front,
with CUFFS and BOW. at ss.9s.
There is no JERSEY IMPORTED can equal our
FRENCH TRIMMED.
1t is very Fine. with without
POCKETS. at sc. 90.
ALL OUR JERSEYS JUST RECEIVED ARE
CLOSE AND HEAVYWEIGHT.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.
Ppf "A / "A HHsssss
PPP "A "A sssss
2 AZ LILA ~ I'll sssss
B En- oC SEJ tAE
& ZOO 7 ILL.
ser13 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

WooDwARD & LorHsop,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
MOURNING GOODS DEPARTMENT.
To open he season in our Mourning Goods Depart
ment We shall offer Is Q special bargains
A0-INcH BLACK CASHMERE
also cents per yard For the price, extraordinary
value.
CoLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
To open the season in our Colored Dress Goods De-
partn,ent We have selected an elegant line a
COLORED CAsHMEREs,
In Fan Styles 40 inches in width ct 50 cents per
yard. For the price. also extra value.
AMERICAN DRESS GOODS.
1000 yards Of Atwood
PIN-CHECK sUITINGs,
In dark and seasonable shaded n inches wids only as
cents Per yard.
Also. . splendid assortment Of
FLANNEL SUITINGS. 6ACKINGS, LADIES
CLOTHS. in all widths.
SILK DEPARTMENT..
In our SILK Department VIZ shall offer the best BLACK
SILK for 81 per yard ever shown by IA. The new
goods in Silk Department embraces not only two
three complete lines Of BLACK SILKS Of standard
makes but choice assortment Of Fall Shades for 1885,
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
We shall continue great sale OF Handkerchiefs al
advertised last week, with the addition Of 100 dozen
dies Hemstitched Handkerchief warranted all linen
10c each finer grade for the price than We have
before offered. Also. 80 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchief printed border warranted all nen 1Oc
each-the lowest price ever named for Hemstitched
print.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
We shall also continue great sale Of Hosiery, ss
advertised The Of last week. with the addition Of
100 dozen each Misses Ribbed and Plain Hose solid
colors. full regular made. Csc. per pair.
Also. 100 dozen Misses Ribbed school Hose, extra
heavy for fall wear in solid coors. only 3sc per rair
all sizes.
Ladies' Ingram Brilliant Hose in solid colors. new
shades, at Soc pairhe best value for the money
ever shown by us.
Ladies' Solid Colors Lsle Thread Hose 75c per pair
Colors include Cardinal Garnet Wine Navy Blue Tan
&c.
Gents Striped Hose, in choice coors extra weight for
fall wear and extra quality for the price, 25c per pair
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MEMS Isle THREAD
HOSE,
Elegant Styles and Colors so cents per pair.
GLOVES! GLOVES, GLovEsl
The opening bargain Of the season in our Glove de-
partment is one of the choicest
SIX BUTTON-LENGTH MOUsQUETAIRE
GLOVES.
Every pair worth 81 u.s. which we shall sell at the
traordinary price Of 81 Is per pair.
LADIES Isle THREAD GLOVES
In dark fall shades Of Tan. Mode ard Slate. T. and g.
button length. JERSEY. LACE and ELASTIC
WRISTS at prices ranging from 30 to so cents.
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
We have opened this week as Bargain 10. 600 yards
BEST QUALITY PRINTS.
64x64 Cloths light and dark grounds at cents per yd
Our stock OF Dress Prints is complete than ever
and includes some very desirable
INDIGO BLUE PRINTS
In the New Fancy Styles.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

A staiwart Candidate for the New York state
senate frankly informs his constituents that he
wants to be elected that he may have an oppor-
tunlty To vote for Roscoe ConkIing for O. s. Sena-
Tor. This sort OF candor in politician Is I'M
usull, and when the votes shall have been
counted. perhaps, the New York man will wish he
Ea3n't INDUCED In ft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

The Philadelphia Times is usually careful In the
matter OF credits. but occasionally 1t credits STAR
matter to other Washington papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

The efIete monarchies of the old world are not
to be allowed 10 SANDER the American hog with
1npunity. commission composed Of able and
patriotic swine statistcians Is to investigate the
subject and report to the next Congress The
rights and wrongs OF the national hog Will doubt
less occupy good deal OF the attention OF Con-
gress next session, and will very likely form a
party battle cry IN the next presidential election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

In ap?ropriating money TO fill the Old canal Con-
gres5 had tw0-roIi OBJECT in visw-to provide
labor for the poor and at the same time make
needed Improvement. 1t was not intended that q
dollar OF the money should be wasted or conferred
upon any one as a gratulty. The engineer de-
partInent OF the city government has faithfully
executed the purpose OF Congress In making the
appropriations secure the double good Intended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

The failure OF the Yanttc TO reach the Greedy
party In the Arctic seas, or hear any word from
them. VIII cauSe foreboiingS as to their fate
Even l. in the enjoyment of life and health 1t can
not De doubted that they very much need the sup
plies Carried by the Yaniic. But they have been
In the Arctic region now long enough 70 become
1nurei to its severe harshps, and probably to ac-
quire knowledge OF how TO turn the products of
that barrsn land INTO .he neeesar1es OF Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ECOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICES IN FIRE
- mems Insurance Company's new building corner of
1th street and Louisiana northwest All 'front.'
heated by steam and Otis elevator. eeDI-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTH CAPE MAY, NJ. OPFNa
~ mt season July tn, 1883. DireeNy on n . y
the BE-. o1a8Apty furn3shed; strictly hrst- v6NA0
f f499 nm TsEIs s. SO aud N.so FRANK a. u; d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-TO PURCHASE, FOR CASA-A coon
W Brick House. containing to 10 rooms: must ha
healthy, well built in good location. Address TX.
L. star office, stating street. size Of lot and lowest
cash price Letters not giving these particulars viii
Nv. oo SoAnIoeEeo. sepl3-3ts
WANTED-A LADY WISHES a FURNISHED
Nv house OF from twelve to fourteen rooms for
pie Capitol Hill within one square of horse cars Adj
dress Box l39. Star Office. senIa as
WANTED-A BRICK HOUSE IN NORTHWEST
W eTn part OF city. five to seven rooms; will nav part
cash. balance monthly installments state location and
price. Address ]. x. K, Star Office. sepl3-ets
WANTED-ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER FIRST
w by private family Ono chdren( an eight or ten
room house. between 7th and 14th and and n directs
northwest Address J. ]. CAMP, City Han sepi3 -3ts
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CAsH-A FIRST-CfAss
ny Brick House, with stable between N and and
Itn ana 0th streets; not exceeding So 0OO ADDRESS
Ia =, osar olIco. sep12-lm
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE. FROM
early IN October, In northwest section OF tina city
ACTRESS giving location, number Of rooms how heated
AID terms. IF. r. g., Star office. sepl2 St
WANTED-A SMALL. COMFOKTABIY FIR
w nisaed house. Address s. Reliable, star o.
NO. sepl1-3ts
WANTED-TO BUY FOR Cash, FIRST-CI.AS9
w Bnck House. south OF street. aud Detwee,, 9TH
and 18th stIeets not TO exceed s. 600. DANENHOWER
& SON, 1226 street. aM1G.
W A MTSGETI ANERTIo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED-BY A. ,CoLoRED NAN. PLACE IN
w private family driver, porter in q store.
Address TIGHLMAN J. PATE, BladensburR Nd, lie
WANTED-A DUNG WHITE GIRL WISHES
w situation as ady's maid willing 10 make herself
useful. Address NJ. p. Box 2S8 City PO. sep i23t.
WANTED-BYA YOUNG WHITE GIRL, STU
s sv ALTON az Chambermaid Or Nurse; also, one as
WANTEp--A YOUNG MAN HAVING SOME
w leisure time would like employment Of some kind
Tor about five hours day. give best of references
Address r. Z. H., Star office. sepII -Yts
WANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN WHO IS GRAD
w uate OF the .Spencerian Business College, q Posi-
ton Bookkeeper: Bestof refer nee given Address
D. s.. corner Md. av.. 7th and sts s.w. seplI st.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY A SITUATION
~ as governess or teacher in private family or
school, Has had experience and can furnish good re-
Communications. Or. would be a COMPANION and reader
lor laoy. address BOX ~, Star office. sep7-2w
WANTED SIrUATIONS-NURSEs FOR THE
" sick can be obtained at all hours of the day or
MINT through the Washington Directory for Nurses
southwest corner Of 18th and F sts.n.w sepl-3m
WAHTED7PLAcES FOR COOKS. CHAMBER
w maids Nurses, Housemen, Drivers, Walters and
Boys, with references Women servants can be seen at
aug31-2w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures
LOST AND FOUND.

EOR RENT-A FIRST CLASS PIANO; FINE
Il tone and IN good order to responsb bic marty NJ
moderate rate. Address SAFETY Srar ONCE sefa.Sf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
SCRAP PICTURES

o. Relief and seEA p-book P1csme4 Birthday Cards.
PAPER Dols French Issue Paper Don't forge. 10 buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.

HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT.
We shall continue great sale OF Handkerchiefs al
advertised last week, with the addition Of 100 dozen
dies Hemstitched Handkerchief warranted all linen,
10c each finer grade for the price than have
before offered. Also. 80 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched
Handkerchief printed border warranted all linen. 10c
each-the lowest price ever named for Hemstitched
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13
COUNTRY BOARDING

DERSoNs pEsIRING BOARD FOR THE FaIL
can be nicely accommodated in Pleasant valley.
Fishing and hunting close by " M SYtEK keen
Ifyst o.. Washington CO., Md. sepI6-zts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

LOST AND FOUND.
7 ,osT-MoNDAY, THE i0TH-A poCKETB0oK
containing $3. In one-horse Avenue car A suit
abe reward Will be given returned to Star Office. It,
OST-ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lIrH-A PAIR
~ Of Gold. Framed Eye Glasses in the Washington
Js sn sP sSs spset
northwest senia Srs
OST-ON LAST MONDAY, SEPT. 10, ROLL
~ OF Money, between $61 and S58 reward OF $40
VIII oe paid II returned to Star Office. seplS-2ts
THE LATTER PART OF MARCH OR THE
No: one HUNDRED and a1y acrss Of and
4act OF February l1th 1919 issued in the name OF
James Newell ct al, brothers and sisters Of Samuel
ing applied 70 the Comssoner Of PENSIONS for ne n-
s'9d nsss VII e al
r OsT-TWO RINGs-ONE DIAMOND AND ONE
pearl + the lady and little girl who met-fromM-.I
and passed into the ladies' toilet Tuesday, Au
found there to Gem Go " r sYF the .s
questions win be asked Otherwise minute descr no
the line Of street they took on returning home viii
be given at police headquarters. eepiI. Isl iH
# OST-A REAL IRISH SETTER DOG FOm
wMse ieet ana white shield In forehead Liberal
Iewaro u Ielt at III =. CsEatoi street. sepll-St
II 0ST SATURDAY MORNING-L1DY7s COIN
70 KsidHT bR6s sSssa WI Do paid Dstnspsd
STRAYED-FROM STABLE IN PRINCE GEOR0Fs
p County. on Wednesday night dark brown Horse
.d L da9era q sss fsnp left sy hind hip Sc
WANTEDS-UPRoLsTERY WORK OF ANY DE
., Az s.s GH z 81. b BRO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-13

1shP.I LINING, yard Vfde. cents.
SAhik ;. scved ald laid. cents.
DnCGtiEIS. $. 80, 81, - So $40, etc.
LAtk CtR lAiAS per pair, Il. as 81 70 5a a e&c
FLOOR 0ILCLOTH, all widths.
AOoUETTE. VELVET AND TAPESTRY RIGS
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
4 Secret Ballot.

The idea Of a FREQ ballot is rendered
nugatnry in Pennsylvauia by the fact
that the ticket to be voted may be mark.
ed that the names oi the persons voted
for can be known to election officers
and Others who are enabled to inspect
the caption or the siz, of the ticket or
the quality or color Of the paper on
which it Is printed. In 1850, for in.
stance, the republican state committee
prepared the electoral ticket Of its par.
ty with an elaborately cogrsvcd head.
ing to be placed in the hands al tho om
ployes OF the monopnlisis who desired
the election Of Garfield, end thousands
of voters were intimidnted by that afro.
cious device. Political managers na,ur.
ally resort TO triokery like that and the
consequence is that whenever they
choose TO deprive the people of the
right to a secret ballot they easily find
means to accomplish their purpose.
For tho purpose OF correcting this
political evil Senator Hall Of Elk intro.
duced bill early 10 the session OF the
present legislature which provides
among other things that hereafter at
all general and special elections, all iu.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

TuE Philadelphia Record speaking Of
the Congressional apportionment hill
which has passed second reading in the
House, says: Go the bases OF the Gar
field. Hancock vote, 1t requires 3l,3i0
voters AZ the ratio for the thirteen Dem
ocratic members, and 2g.Gi7 voters ns
the ratio tor the fifteen Republican
members conceded in the bill. This i.
certainly ~ fair distrtlulion a. can b"
made. But some partlsnn- IN the Leg.
i-lature complain OF the uutarrn".S Of
the bill They insist that the mi prity
OF Garfield l3T,2iGI should bc di-lrbu.
ted in such q way A. To give the R"rub
licans q majority Of five or TX ia the
delegation instead of lso, Such en AZ.
portionmeut cannot he made 'yc"pt hy
forming the districts ia such a way r.
to require a good many more Democrats
to elect member OF Congress than Re
puhlicaus. The existing pporIonment
was framed on this partisan Ian. in
fngraut violation OF the Constitution
and the rights Of representation. II
gave the Democrats eight members out
Of Tho twenty.seycn in the last Con.
gress instead ot twelve or thirteen to
which they were entitled under a fair
npportionment. Last year the thing
did not work 30 smoothly, as the Demo.
crats came out of the contest with
twelve members, including the member.
St.large. Yet the advantages Of the
gerrymander are so obvious that the re
luctance of partisans in the Legislature
to give it up for Just law is easily ac
counted for.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
Give the Deer n Chance.

The Legislature seems inclined as
" Uncle Jake Ieigler puts it, to give
the deer of our forests or what little is
left of him and them -" u chance for
his white alley. The game laws, as
they at present are, permit the killing
of deer up to the 3lst of December. y
bill to limit the season to November
3Oth has passed second reading in the
House. 1t encountered considerable
opposition, principally from the Dor.
der counties, where, it is claimed, the
citizens of neighbor states come across
our lines and kill the deer, law or no
laS, or drive them over into their
own states and kill them there. An
effort WAS made to amend the bill so
as to extend the season to the 10Th Of
December, and fearing that it would
succeed, Mr.. Sweeney, speaking for
the Luzerne farmers and sportsmen,
tried to effect compromise between
the two sides by offering an amend.
ment making it the 10Th, instead Of
the 10th. The friends OF the measure
as introduced, had, however, by this
time rallied, and both amendments
were voted down, aud the bill was
passed in its original shape There
does not seem to be any room for doubt
but that. unless the deer of Pennsyl-
vania are to be permitted to be abso-
lutely annihilated, the season for shoot
ing them must be shortened. After
the SHOWS fall in December it is 90
much easier to track them that shoot.
ing them ceases to be sportsmen' =
work and becomes mere slaughter
BeSides, running them with dogs in
lut llbuNI lldlltAs wien tue hOta anu
the young huddle together for shelter
in the laurel, causes them to be scat
tered from each other, when, if they
arc not overtaken and killed by the
dogs, or shot by the hunters, they get
lost and starve or freeze to death. II
the temper of the House at the time Of
the passage Of the bill above mention.
ed is to continue and to be accepted as
a fair index to that of the Senate, the
killing Of deer at any time in Decem-
Der will be made unlawful, and no
matter how its enemie. may labor to
prevent such change, there is scarce
ly any likelihood whatever Of them
being able to extend the season beyond
the 10th of that month, as suggested
in the Sweeny amendmeut,-Inion
Lsader.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

When Ex-senator Dorsey was put
upon the stand as witness in his own
case as star.route plunderer, his
counsel, the celebrated Robert g. In
gersoll, was careful to inform the
court that the witness sympathized
with the said celebrated Robert in his
disbelief Of the scriptures This Of
course drew from Mr.. Merrick, the op.
posing counsel, some pertinent remarks
touching the responsibility of the wit.
ness on the binding quality Of an oath
upon one who repudiated its sacred
character. This excited the infdel
Robert, aud he prepared to mount his
high horse and deliver one of his char
acteristic lectures to the court, but
Judge Wylie declined the infiction
aud allowed Dorsey to tell his story
to go for what it is worth. He passed
through his examination in chef, de.
nying every thing testified against him
and was passed over to the prosecu.
ton for cross.examination, in which
he damaged his credibility very seri.
ously by refusing to produce certain
books in his possession, referred to by
the witness whose testimony he assail.
ed. These books, it was alleged, would
either affirm the testimony Of the wit
ness on the part of the prosecution or
convict him of perjury. Dorsey's re-
fusal TO produce them, makes a bad
showing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

THE colored man does not appear to
be growing in demand a. a Republican
officer. In all the municipal elections
in the north we have not heard OF a
colored brother being placed in nomnA.
tion by the grand old party" for whom
they shout at election. lie may oc.
chsionally get small SOP, but he mu t
pay for it ia boot blackiug or some other
meniAl employment No independent,
honorable position is given him as a
recognition of bis manhood or political
services. Is it strange that intelligent
men among them are grumhlIug ., such
treatment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

Iris announced that Robson, Of New
Jersey. is pressed for the vacant posi
ton in the cabinet OF President Arthur.
The people of New Jersey, believing
that Mr. X. needed rest after his ardu
Gus duties in Congress, furnishing brain
work for Speaker Keifer. managing the
river and barbor bill and lobbying for
Bill Chandlsr's mammouth naval bill,
entitled him to that rest, elected an
other man to relieve him But Mr.
Robesons patriotism will not permit Of
inactioD when the country needs bis
valuable servicc-when the President is
embarrassed 10y the loss Of an adviser,
is willing to be that adviser, and manage
the Pos,otfices of the Republic and maxi
them az profitable to himself and the
campaign funds OF 1884 a. possible.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

ASNEIATIoS to the United States is a
desire which many Canadians still have
at heart but az they have little. il any
encouragement from our people. it ia
not likely to be subject of agitation.
A Canadian writer makes this the sub.
ject Of an essay in the North American
Rrri0o for this month and gives FIVE
reasons for the faith that is in him a.
follows /. A larger market tor Cana.
dian products. o. Distrust Of the
future the progress Of the country has
been slower than that oil the United
States. 49, The increase of expendi.
ture and debt. The former was $4,000.
900 in 1865, and $32OOO,OOO last year,
with no increase OF population. The
debt in 1867 was $75. 100000, and sl55..
100000 in 1881. Lack Of increase Of
population and desire for Repubi.
can government constitute the remain.
ing reasons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05

EyIDEECR OF the advance of Indian
civilization accumulates. The Crow
Indians have now arrived at the point
where they find it advantageous to
bale up rocks with hay. At thi1 rate
they will soon be even with enlight-
ened New England, where they man
ufactured wooden nutmegs for market.