davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

To all who arc suffering from the errors
and ndscretions Of youth, nervous weak.
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., [
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered bya minister in South America
Send a se't.addressed envelope to the Rev.
JosEru T. INMAN, Station D., New York
Civ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
Hpgi n Bucher.

John Hegi and Ebcrbard Butcher have
formed a partnership in butchering and
will continue the business at the old stand
of John Hegi on Commercial avenue, be-
tween 1914 and Goth. Old and new custo.
mersare invited to call on them and they
will find a full assortment of the best of
cut meats at all times and all kinds ofJohn
Hegi'S celebrated make of sausages during
the season. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
Yesterdays HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE HALLIDAY.

THE HALLIDAY,
W, Il, Maddox, Memphis II, NJ. Prnge,
ST. Lousr G. G. Morris, Stone Fort; j. c.
Policy Emma Poolcy New Orleans; D.
Hudson, Trenton, Mo; r. d. Wiudrom, NJ.
IL o. X. r., Will Dallam, Evansville; J.
S. LedDetter, same; j, &. Malowre, same
r. Lsndsberg, Cincinnati; l., B, Smith,
Chicago; d, T, Krudof same; W. H.,
Suicker, same; Z. S. Clark, Jefferson City,
Mo; NJ, L. Sandlcedar, st. Louis; s. A..
Nichols, Ark; Wake lIubbeli, Cincinnati;
a, Goodman, San Gabriel, Col, George E.
Bilingsly, Greenyilc Miss; Sam Brown,
same W, e. Coffin, Philadelphia; n. B..
Jnuett, Vera, H.; Miss Bradshaw, East
Liverpool, o.; $, Y Gladney, Homer, La. /;
f. G, Gadney, same; Mrs. GIadney, same
L. +, Dugdale, St. Lous;J A. lIuckely
and lady, Sikeston, Mo-; Louis W. Eler-
man, Philadelphia; &, II. Cooke, st. Louis
Morton Scott, Canton, Miss; l.. W. Wallace,
Chicago; VIM. A, SpOnn, Vienna; Frank
Kccler and wife, Pine Ruff; Charles Curtis,
Howell, Mich; h, S. Wheatey Du Quon /;
W, L. Miller, Chicago; +. S. Hires. Phiadel.
pha; Kenneth Bryan, St. Louis; George
Keurick, Jro Missouri; L, NJ, Goode Spring
field, Ohio; T. NJ. Gil, st, Louis; G. y.
Barstoro, same; G, 4. Phillips, Evansville
NJ. Helbroner, Paducah, l., Bltschul, Pine
Bluff; Mrs NJ, y, Caproa, Paducah Mrs.
G.. +. Bartlett, same,
EUROPEAN HOTEL,
G. h. Wolfe, Olmscd; George Clark, st
Louis; s, Kick, same; A, Shinkle, same
n. r. Wheat, same Vim. 7. Adams, same
r. Il. Kirkpatrick, same; T.. White, Den.
yer, Cpl; Jas. A, Tayor, r. & st. H. Il. r.;
Jas. A, Golfer, Mt Vernon, Ind, l.. p.
Bruce, Boston; Wan. Jones, St, Louis.
s---=-----------------------------
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
THE FIRST NOTE FROM OUR NEIGH
BORIS.
Jonesboro Gazette.

While in Cairo last week, we were pleas
ed to learn that the property owners Of
Cairo are waking up to the importance OF
filing up the streets, aud that Commercial
avenue will be raised some twelve feet.
THIS will be above high-water mark, and is
a movement in the right direction. Let
Caro- establish this grade for her principal
streets, aud her population will be doubled
in five years. We learn that the assess.
ment will be made, the money paid in, and
the work of filling be let to the lowest bid.
der, This is the right way to 90 to work
All Southern Illinois is interested in the
prosperity of Cairo and we are glad to
know that her citizens are now going to
work right, and will make a city Of which
we may well be proud,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
New Blacksmith Shop.

A uew horse shoeing shop has been open.
ed by Mr.. p, Powers on Tenth street. All
manner Of blacksmitbing and wagon work
done to order, Repairing work a speciality,
Work done promptly. IF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
W antel.

A large number Of men wanted to make
slaves. Steady employment gwen from
now until next spring, Full wages paid,
Apply to }, McR,y, Rector, Ark, or to
Farnbaker & Co.., Cairo, Ills. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
PROPOSALS FOR FILLING TIE III.
BRARY LOTS,

Proposals will be received at the office
of H. II. Candee until noon of September
10Th, 1888, for hauling 1000 yards, more
or less, of earth upon the A. b. Stafford
Memorial Library lots on Washington ave.
nue., between 10th and l7th streets, Pro.
posals must state the amount per cubic
yard and not include the cost of the earth.
All bids may be rejected
ANNA L. SAFFoRp,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
X. Eichholrs Furniture Rooms.

Don't buy any kind of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at l0l
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs. All the latest styles at close prices,
Slim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

No,iees In these columns, ton cents per lne'
zach Insertion and whether marked or not II calcn'
lated 10 toward any mans business interest are
always paid for,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

Captain Lewis SponagIe, of the brig
UJaldena, Of Baltimore, says that he USED
the great pain.cure, ST. Jacobs Oil, for pain
in the back, and his steward also for rheu-
matism in the legs, and both were cured by
few applications
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

ONE furnished room FOR rent. Apply to
Mrs, NJ Boyle, over the Parlor Shoe Store.
lW
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBaun Sc Ohio
Levee. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nouces 10 ttis column, eight cents per line FOR
TstHud I'VE cents per line each subsequent inser.
on. For one week, 30 cents per line. For one
outh, 90 cents per line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
35 Cents

will buy a good meal cooked to order a
DeBauns. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06

Restaurant aud Oyster House, So Ohio
Leyee. If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-06
30 Cents

ID VVUTN
will buy a good meal cooked to order at
De Bauns. If
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Eortun, Telling

"Did you ever have your fortune told p
inquired Georgetown woman of one of her
most intimate female friends.
"No, did you?"
"Yes | was down to n cairvoyants yes
terday evening. Did you know there was
one in town.
"No"
"Well, there is, and she just spread out her
eucher deck and told my Torture us slick as
u whistle"
what did the clairyoyant say was going
to happen TO your"
"She said l was going to marry noble
man and become maid of honor"
Become a maid of honor Why, you
must forget yourself You know you are d
married woman"
That's So" answered the woman. defect
edly. ~ forgot all about that and got tn,
old harridan to lay the cards out for widow.
1t is funny how such little things will sliI
out of a persons memory. shall have to g
down and got the clairvoyant woman to do i
| all over again.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
THE BREv1TY BASKET.
Filled WIN Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events OF Yesterday.

E1NcnNk OF
Robert Butler was fined $40 for breaking
in the door of Henry Tyler's house in tho of
fort to get at his wife, whose voice he heard
within the house.
William Jackson, colored, q driver for Mr.
George Bogus, was sent to jail yesterday for
sixty days for stealing q ton Of coal. He was
also fined So for loud and boisterous conduct
The case against Anderson Page, colored
charged with embezzling S6.42 from his en-
ployer Mr.. Araar Sonnenstraht, was sent to
the grand jury under $500 bonds yesterday
William +. Winslow, young colorod la
borer, was charged with bigamy in the police
court yesterday, both wives being present in
the court. The case went to the grand jury
under $500 bonds.
A colored association, known as the La
boring Mems Protective Union, No. J." ha
been Incorporated. Charles johnson, JOSEPH
II. jackson, Washington Grady, Benjamin
II. Freeman, and Armistead Barnes wer,
elected trustees.
The Private Social club will give theil
fourth grand ball at Abner's Jan. 10, 1884, OF
which occasion a handsome gold and silve
medal will be voted to the most popula
members of any organization or club in tn
district Tho medals will be on exhibition
at Fredercks, the jeweler, on Seventh street
III q few days.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Current transactions Mt the Various Dis
trict Offices.

Current transactions mt the Various Dis
trict Offices.
committee of colored citizens, consisting
of Walter II. Brooks, Sandy Alexander Thos.
II. Wright, and Joseph Jackson, waited on
the commissioners yesterday, and presented
the resolutions adopted at meeting at tho
Nineteenth Street Baptist church on the
twenty-frst instant, calling attention to the
dangerous condition of tho Stevens school
building, and requesting that it be replaced
by new structure The commissioners stated
that they were having an examination of the
building made. and would see what could be
done when they learned its exact condition.
The district commissioners have written
to Mr.. J. X. Bridges, in reply to a complaint
of the dangerous proximity of a liquor saloon
to the Columbian university preparatory
school, that the keeper of the establishment
| in question has, by law, the privilege of SELL
ing liquor at wholesale, and that the commits
| sioners have not the discretion in cases of
| wholesale that they have in cases of retail
| liquor selling They invited the cooperation
| of the Sons of Temperance in detecting any
infracton of law on the part of wholesale
! dealers
In reference to the decision of the first
comptroller that the commissioners had no
authority to employ an auctioneer to make
tax sales Collector Cook says that the sales
| were authorized, and were made by himself
Mr.. Bowling being the crier in the case. He
says this is the construction which has always
been given to the law nor does it affect titles
to property sold at tax sales, or rather it has
never been held to affect such property.
The following applications for liquor
license were approved by the commissioners
yesterday Catharine j. Kane, Lucia A..
Lovelace, James II. Owens, and NJ. II. Walsh.
The receipts for dog taxes have fallen off
considerably since the recent decision of
Judge Smell, to the effect that the owner of
"house dogs" or dogs not allowed to run at
large, cannot be held under the sixth section
| of the new law.
Mr.. T. Otterberg requests that sidewalk
be laid in front of Nos. 1242 and 1914 Madison
street.
| Mr.. John w. Field has requested the COM
sioners to plant trees around the parking on
Twentieth and o streets and New Hampshire
avenue
w. F. Codrck. 22l Thirteen and a. half
street, asks for lamps in alley of square 263.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: Richard A. Bcuchler, build four
brick dwellings, X street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets northwest,
$4,000.
c. w. King build three brick dwellings, A
street, between Fourth and Fifth southeast
$4,000.
Harriet Metzger, build frame back build
ing, 3l9 Maryland avenue northeast, $50.
FIVE; DOLLAR pants to order, Eseman Bros, cor
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Their First Parade MondHy-Articles to
be Voted for ut Their Fair.

uc Ut
On Monday next the fair and exhibition of
the Washington Continentals will commence
in Masonic temple and continue until Dec. g..
During the afternoon there will be parade
of several military organizations, among
them one company of the Continentals in full
uniforms. Among the various articles to be
voted for at the fair are the following: A
magnificent Halett & Davis piano, worth
81, $50, to the most popular musical society
in the district; flag, United States regulation,
to the most popular cadet corps; sewing ma
chine, to the most popular lady manager of
tho fair; Jonadab badge, to the most popular
member of the Jonadabs; Good Templar's
badge, to the most popular Good Templar;
sword, to tho most popular officer of
the corps; velveteen pattern, to
the most popular lady fair manager;
! carriage to the most popular merchant, uni
form to the most successful competitor in
Adams Express company, oyercoat to the
| most successful street car driver or conductor
paIlOr heating stove to the coolest man in
| The city, parlor desk to the most popular lady
| in the city, Websters Unabridged Dictionary
with stand, to the most popular teacher in
| the public schools, elegant Colts revolver tC
| tho most noted militia commander OF the dis
trict (this is donation from the famous Put
nam PhalanX of Hartford, Conn.,, afghan
for the most prominent physician, table anc
scarf for the most popular lady in the city
handsome circular for the most popular lady
in the city, elegant Elk pin for the most pop
uar member of b. p. o. t., and gold watcl
to the most popular bureau or department
head.
The votes for most of the articles will be II
cents, and lively competition will be dis
played All of the articles offered are of su
| periOr quality, several of which are displayed
in the show window OF Geo j. Timms, cor
ner of Seventh and d streets northwest
The line of the parade will form on
street, right resting on Seventh, and move a
$3.50. The first appearance of the Cont
nentals will excite an unusual degree of in
terest.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
OBJ 9nIais 8OpaI.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS |!

The Paas Royal has engaged gentleman from Mess Simpson,
Crawford Simpson, of New York. to take charge of the Housekeeping
Goods Department We pleased with the stock our buyer has
bought that determined Special Sa and will not only
guarantee prices to be low any house, but considerably lower
visit Housekeeping Goods Department will verify this statement
National Republican., 1883-11-24
2 5-cent Towels.

Special lot, size aa IS, Knotted
Fringe, Borders in Polka Dots and
Clusters of Flowers, both sides different.
The above Towels are our share of a
stock purchased by the Palais Royal
and one of the principal New York
Houses, who are to-day offering the
Towel we have described above as the
cheapest in New York city.
National Republican., 1883-11-24

The following marriage licenses were issued
Fred Myers and Emma Wagner, James John.
ston and Mary Page.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Mother svaM's Worm syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartc; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipa-
ton, 2bc,
National Republican., 1883-11-24
DoyIies and Napkins

Cream Damask Doylies,
scarlet border, only 81 per doz.
German Damask Napkins,
full selvedge edges, only 81 per
doz.; are worth SIPS.
Extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, 5sx%, only 81 per
doz.
Extra-hne German Damask
Napkins, 4x34, only $3.50 per
doz.
Above three numbers are ex-
ira value for the prices named.
Turkey Red Cloths, in all
sizes, ?, 21a, and 8 yds. long.
Cardinal Turkey Red Cloths,
in all sizes, only $2.5o for SxIoi
other sizes equally cheap.
Extra-6ne 72-in. G e m a Il
Damasks, at $I.25, $I.5o, $I.75,
s., $2.25, and $3.50 per yard
National Republican., 1883-11-24

LEwIsvILLE, IND.-Rev. j. S. Cain says:
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for nervous
prostration. and found it entirely satisfac-
nrN
National Republican., 1883-11-24
French Habit Cloths.
SEATON PERRY
(successor to Perry & Brother)

(SuccessOr TO Perry & Brother)
HAS JUST RECEIVED VERY LARGE IN
VOICE OF FRENCH BROADCLOTHS AND
TRlCoTS IN ALL THE NEW AND DESIR.
ABLE SHADES FOR LADIES HABITS,
RANGING FROM si.75 TO 80 PER YARD
ELEGANT STOCK OF LADIES CLOTHS FROM
coMPIETE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH ALL.
WOOL DRESS TEXTURES FOR PLAIN AND
COMBINATION SUITS. -
LYONS BLACK AND COLoRED PURE SILK
NELV EIS, FROM 20 no y INCHES WIDE
RANGING FROM 50 TO 80 PER YARD
BONNETS, SCHROEDERS, AND CACHEMIRE
PeICAl RpXAL BLACK SILKS AT CORRECT
BLACK AND CoLoRED RADzIMERs. OTTO.
MANS, MUSCoVITES, AND MERVEILLEUX
SUPERB RRoGA6ED SATIN AND VELVET
DRESS FRONTS FOR RECEPTION AND
EVENING DRESSES.
EVENING GAUZES AND BROCADES.
PARIS AND BERLIN RA DINNER. SICILTENNE
AND PLUSH WRAPS, CIRCULARS, VICTO-
RIAS. AND RUSSIAN CIRtULA RS.
ALI WOOL. sToCKINEr JACK ETS AND NEW
RS-spSciai Apartment for Displaying Evening
as: Choice GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
CORRECT PRICES.
SE-ATOET PERRT,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylyania avenue, corner Ninth street Tstab
Nshed 1Si0
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Napkins.

ssxsS, warranted all linen and fast
edges, fine Cream Damask, scarlet bor-
ders, 8jc per dozen.
Also Especial lot at SIPS per dozen.
MxM, extra-fne German Damask
Napkins, S2.25 per dozen.
Also an exquisite quality at So. rs per
dozen.
Our New York agent picked up above
Job lots at auction. As we only have a
limited quantity and cannot obtain more,
we would request an early inspection.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Table Linens.

A few pieces heavy Unbleached Ger
man Damask, 64 in. wide, 4oc yard.
Ten pieces Unbleached Barnsley, fine
finish, Ga in. wide, Csc yard.
Heavy Bleached German Damask,
warranted all linen, 6a in. wide, soc a
yard and 6S in. wide, 75c.
viii you do us this favorp Come
and look at above goods and then visit
elsewhere and see what is charged for
the same goods.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
THE COMMISSIONERS.

TWENTY-FIVE dollar suits to orde r, Eiseman
Bros, cor. Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Job Lot Towels.

100 dozen, size 2Ix42, for 1oc each.
$50 dozen, size I9x3o, for 15c each.
$50 dozen, size I0x37, for 1oc each.
Our buyer purchased above lots at IS
per cent. discount, as the goods com
prised broken lots, odd patterns, &c.
The goods are perfect, and we think
you will say very, very cheap.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Thanksgiving Sale
TABLE DAMASKS!
White Frinsed DamaSk Cloths,
White FrinSed DamaSk Cloths,
(coLoRED BoRDER)
Napkins and DOylieS to match.
Fine Towels,
Elegant Cloths,
Tasty DOylieS,
AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES,

Below we quote few specialties'
6o-in. German Double Dam
ask, in beautiful patterns, at 81
per yard; superior to anything
we have ever offered at the
price.
6S-in. Barnsley Table Dam
asks, superior quality, and un-
surpassed for durability, at 75c
per yard.
Fine Bleached German Dam
asks, only 62Hc per yard.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
WASHINGTON CoNrINENrALs.

FIvE.DoLLAR pants to order, Elseman Bros, cor
Seventh and f.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Flannels.

Heavy Shaker Flannel, 12Hc yard.
EXtra-fine, SO in. wide, at csc yard.
Fancy Opera and Basket Flannels,
warranted all wool, soc yard.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Bed Spreads.

Only five dozen Bed Spreads, but the
cheapest five dozen ever offered. They
are soiled. We bought them at 40 per
cent. discount, and shall sell them at a
small profit.
The lot comprises the Finest Spreads.
National Republican., 1883-11-24
Table Covers.

Turkey Red, warranted best German
goods, 1914 for Sa.4S.
We have also fine assortment of fine
Fancy German Damask Table Covers,
with Napkins to match. Simply ex-
quisite.
Come and see them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
A Dress With i, 500 Buttons.

It almost seems incredible, and had
/ not had ocular proof should not dare
to state it, that a single dress should
have on it 1880 buttons of varying
sizes. Ten days were consumed in ar
ranging and sewing on the buttons by
a seamstress. On each sleeve there
were 100 buttons; on the body, basque
and collar $50, and ON the skirt 1850.
Those on the skirt were arranged in
triangles, squares, crosses, stars and
other curious shapes, on foundation
of black satin. The dress had satiny
appearance and was very weighty-so
much so that it would require lady
of considerable strength to wear it.
The intention was to have 1000 buttons
on it, but the entire surface of the
dress would have to be covered. The
buttons were all black, some round and
others fiat, and many of them quite ex.
pensive.-N. y Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
High Tides in England.

The spring tides of March and Sep
TENDER always rise considerably higher
than those in any other months of the
year, but it is only when combination
of astronomical and atmospheric cir
cumstances favors their development
that their effects become remarkable.
The magnitude of the lunar and solar
attractions on the ocean is a matter of
accurate prediction; the disturbing in
fiuence of the atmospheric pressure,
both as regards direction and marni-
tude, is tickle and uncertain from year
to year. 1t so happens that at the end
of November each of the constituent
forces by which the tides are generated
is at its maximum, or very nearly so.
1t depends entirely on the weather how
far their effects may be augmented.
But there is this to be noticed, that the
night tides considerably exceed the day
tides by reason of what is technically
called the ssdiurnal inequality.'' The
explanation of this inequality has up to
the present time been a difficulty, and
even now the latest Interpretation of it
has been generally published. Old
fashioned observers used to say that it's
periodicity conceded with that of ssthe
dews," and they supposed the two
classes of phenomena were in some
way connected.
Nothing, of course, could be more
foolish than such an idea. The ssdiur-
nal inequality" of the tides can be most
satisfactorily accounted for. Although
to an ordinary observer the day and
night tides seem to approach our shores
under precisely similar conditions, yet,
in reality, neither in their course of
travel nor in their mode of production
do they exactly resemble each other.
The largest tide has its magnitude aug
mented by the fact that the crest of the
tide wave which follows the moon tray
els daily from the Southern to the
Northern Hemisphere in direction
most nearly coincident with that of the
great expanse of water in the Atlantic
Ocean over which it passes; the smaller
tide has its magnitude diminished not
only because it is due to the action of
the moon on that side of the earth most
remote from it, but more than all be-
cause its course is diagonal to that of
the former, the tide-wave crossing the
Atlantic, roughly speaking, in the direc-
ton of its breadth, while in the other
case it crosses in the direction of its
length. Cor. London Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
Nihilistic Work in the Baltic Provinces.

A curious story is told of the discov.
cry that the disturbances in the Baltic
Provinces of Russia originated with the
Nihilists- The farm-houses in the dis
turbed districts lie at great distances
from one another, SO that the postmen
in order to save themselves long and
lonely walks day after day, have formed
concordat with the clergy which con-
siderably lightens their duties. They
give whole budget of letters to their
pastor, who distributes them on Sunday.
when the members of his widelv-scat-
tered flock are gathered together at
church. have seen much the same
thing in mountain village in the Can
ton of st. Gall. The pastor of one OF
these parishes observed that a certain
farmer belonging to his flock received a
succession of letters bearing the post
mark OF Geneva. Now, Geneva is in
nearly as bad repute in Eastern Europe
at the present day as it was among tina
rulers of Western Europe in the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries. The
clergyman thought it his duty to make
the police acquainted with what he had
noticed. Hence all the letters addressed
to this particular boor were stopped and
opened. They were found to contain
instructions from the Nihilistic Commit
tee at Geneva as to the manner by
which the peasant farmers should set
about "the recovery of their own lands.n
Arson was advised first of all; murder
might follow, if necessary. But the one
aim to be kept in view was to shake the
confidence OF the great landowners in
the security of their property, and so
force them to sell their lands at the
meanest figure and to departfor safety's
sake out of the country. AS result of
these discoveries several persons were
arrested, most of whom were members
of the "Young Lett or "Young Es-
thonia" parties who insist that the Ger
they have been settled
in the land for nearly seven centuries,
and have certainly introduced order
and culture into it-should be expelled
as foreigners, and their landed pos
sessions confscated to the primitive in
James, Gazette.