davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF pRE-EMrr1oN PROOF.

Land Once at Las Cruces. N. NJ, Feb'ry %,
1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro.
bate Clerk Lincoln County At Lincoln, N. NJ. on
April End, 1884. -
WILLIAM II. HUDGESs, on declaratory
statement, No. 1881, for the W u II =, secl
and e 4 II @ =, sec 5. tow'p SIS. r 10 q. HI
names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
said land. viz: Pike Pumphrey, John g n DOT,
JOhn n. Hudgens and Thomas J. s.. Shields,
all OF Lincoln Co., n. NJ.
GEO. ID. BOWMAN, Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29

HoTICE.-To all wnom II may concern. No
tice is hereby given warning all persons from
occupying or in any way trespassing on the
premises held by me AS a prcemption right, q
part of which | have been in actual posses
sion of since May, is, 1880, and that | have
improved and been in constant possession
of all of said land since November II, 1881.
Said land and presumption right is known aud
described as follows to wit. The S. T.. II Off Sl-i
section %, Township 6, S. Range, IL L and the
N. K. "a of the N. +. IA of section 36, Town
ship, 6, South OF Range l2, Il.
IAMRa A. TOMLINeON. Locator.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
CHICAGO
WEEKLY news
AND THE
Lincoln Co. Leader,
For $3.50 a year Prepaid.

me CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS 10 reeos
uired as n paper unsurpassed 10 all the rS-
auirements Of American journalism. II
stands conspicuous among the meIr'pol-
itan journals " the country a. \ complete
Newspaper. In the matter Of telsgraphie
service. having the advantage Of connection
with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, IL has
a. its command al the dispatches Of The
Western As,uciutcd Press, ber,dss a very ex-
teneive service OF Special Telegrams from all
important points. AZ 4 Newspaper II has
no superior. II 10 INDEPENDENT In pol
itics, presenting all political news free frnm
partisan bias OF colering, and Ab>'d"teiy
without fear or favor As to parties II II. In
the fullest ,snse, a FAMILY PAPER. Zach
Issue contains several rom. LETED STO-
RIES, a SERIAL STORY Of absorbing To-
tsrest. and 4 rich var ctr Vt condensed notes
ou Fashions, Art, Induitres. Literature,
Science. etc. etc. Its MArket Quotations
are complete and tn be relied upon. II is m
surpassed as AT entcrpriring. pure. aud ifust-
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
We r.publish htrs from the columns " the
WEEKLY NEWS a few OF the voluntary
Communications it has received:
WHIT o D SUBSCRIBERS SAY
ABOUT the 'inicagO weekly NcWh WIN
they renew their subscriptions.
NniAn Cannons. Pontiac. oakland County,
Men. -pys: Il think It lie tho best paper In
Amei lea"
l.. A. we'ch. Su'ryAn O.. PsJs: 1t 70 better
than mAay Of the - papers"
James r Nn on 81 ~ Charles street, Kew
Orleans. La. says: In comparing your paper
with others ! receive. 4 must say yours, the
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. 10 good, better. best
would sooner miss n meal than q number -
the NEWS. IL is the newspaper of the dAJ. IL
" true to i:S name"
Alfred z Foster. woodruff, Henry County,
ILL.,. rays; 1t is one VI the slsansst papOu pub
ishcd."
W. W. Rhodes Adrian, Mich, says; Il don't
want TO miss a number. 1t IL the best paper for
news have ever seen
Peter LanSinE. stOniA. RsundsrS County,
keo ssTs: Il like TUE WEEKLY NEWS.
Il IL IN. 4 OF reAdab's and vA'u bic neUG and, al
though am In receipt Of nine weekly tnurhAlA
am c unframed to adopt TuK WEEKLY NEWS
IS No. ~. Ls Ruse Of its non-pArtisAn attitude
In pniit'c CO. giving mo the ungarbled Truth con
eeTnins Iae actions of all political parties"
N. Z. Davenport, Palmyra. N. Y, says; "It
Is the ebearest an best paper / ever read"
Mira D.. Sehonan. Hannibal. No. says: Il like
your paper Very muca. ! get six other papers
but do not IKE them as noH as TIE WEEKLY
EEwE."
". X. Law. Mansfield. Tex. says. II 40
high y p'easel W I'll tue News. for l get poll
tics Presented In It In suca a way that | get
both sIdo Of n question IN rlJ set forth, which
Is utterly Impossible to get in u strictly party
journal u! et Ter side"
The above extracts are sufficient to show In
what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
10 held by i,s old subscribers.
Our special Clubbing Terms bring II with
In tho reach Of nil. Specimen Copies may be
seen at this Office.
Send subscriptions TO this office.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29

NoTIcE is hereby given, warnin
all persons from cutting timber or
~trespassing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows The n.
Z / Of S. w. / and the S. Z. / Of
N. w. / of Section 80, Township
6, South of Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, N. NJ.
If. j. NJ. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
JOSE MONTANA Y SAIS,
Comersiantes POrmeno1
LINCOLN, n. NJ.

AvIsO-Nosotros los avajo firmados dis
limos a Nd nucstrOs lctores que emos mu-
dado nuestro comcrsio a Ia tieuda nucva
pOra vcndcr mas barata que ninguna otra
persona por dinero, al menudcno V aSi
crcllo que tenemOs IN bucno surlido, de
%efectos, y tambien vendcmOs mails a un
presto redusido pasenado sen ganorde Sc
ala Tienda de Jose Montana Y sails su
Lincoln. n. VI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
JOSEPH IL. BLAZER

The PREsooTT MINING Co.
In the District Court, County Of Lincoln.
THE said defendant, The Prescott
Mining Company, is hereby notified
that a suit in Assumpsit he's been com
mencod against it in the District Court for
the county of Lincoln Territory Of New
Mexico by said plaintiff. Joseph II. Bla-
Ter, damages claimed, nine hundred and
thirty four dollars and twenty-four cents
and interest from March 1st, 1882.
and costs Of suit. that unless you enter
your appearance III said suit on or before
the first day Of the next May term Of said
Court. commencing on the 12th day of
May, 1884. judgment by default therein
will be rendered against you.
GEORGE II. BOWMAN,
Clerk.
By S. X. CORRECT, Deputy.
Hewitt & Feigusson, att'ys for Plaintiff.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
NOTICE.
uNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Marsh I1th IH9l (

uSITED STATES LASp OTFIcE.
March 18th, 1894.
Complaint having been entered at this ofhcc
by Theodore Gowsn against Psz Cha vez, for
abandoning bis Homestead Entry. No. 68,
dated March 2ud. 1873. upon the = q u " II,
sec. 20, towp. 10 o, r - q, In Lincoln county
New Mexico. with q view to the cancellation of
said entry the said parties are hereby sum
moncd to appear Mt the Office OF A. H.. Whot-
stone, at Roswell. n. NJ, ON the oath day OF
April. 1894. at 10 O'Clock n. IN to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
GEO. d. BOWMAN, Register.
OF
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
sHE REFERRED HIN TO HER PA.
tsomerville Journal.

Her fairy form,
Her modest face,
Her charming air,
And winning grace,
Enchanted all
The lads in town.
And each oneloved
Jemima Brown,
She oft was called
The village pride,
And for her love
l long and sighed,
I said I'd know
No Joy IN life. till she'd
Consent 40 he my wife. She
Blushcd quite rcd aud said,
"Oh, Ia. and then referred me- to
Her pm. His manner was both rude
and rough and when nc spoke his tones
We're grun. l asked him then in accents
Bland TO give TO M hts daughters
Hand. For an swer he gave me his foot
Encascd within This Cowhidc boot
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29

If Proof of Labor blanks to be- had
treslV from the machine ~ this rfico
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
THE Hooked NEWMARKET.
Handle u tender
Is, uncle. dear; II.
Keep II safely
until next yen. Puf TN
cnmphor n~ss4'l u~licuh a4I- -
Il to thy ~ rllirg took. Glr.ll,

nNIll next ' NifFa W. " IU
cnmphor n~ss4'l u~licCh .i4I.-
Il to thy ~ rllirg stock. Glr.llt
IN" tickat. iikrwi-c tlc ca-ht u hf-
made mo many Il mHsu, Trough wet
np'er beforctn sonk 81 must 60, INV. for I'm
dead broke. Sad memories cling TO the pnr-
ment dear. especially tothe tailnf near, who
took my measure and also my note for a suit
of clothes and this overcoat. He said he could
wait, so ] let him, you see; waiting still wait
ing he stili Is for me. Like the grave "
covered ma ny n fault. of shiny quits a M
DID Times assault worn-out binding 5
and many a crease, many let buttons ana
spots Of grease. It's leuRthy
tails, with graceful ease covered the
y nts with baggy kncss. SIP Rs
gentle zcph v RS ON soon be
here; take the NcwmRrk- ct, uncle,
dear. SecOn this LEI { lapel n single
golden hair Twas tn ere was wont to rest
the head OF Annie IA ir.Inthe beautiful
Inoonli ght at the gar den gate OFT would
yves sit until the hour was late a N d once
when col Jared by her stern old dad, !
hit all was up
with this young lad
See W h al n rent tn old
witch d o Y made, thro'
here { h Q old mans foot
played and, as h
swung h number four
teen b o o +. IL was never so
far way | had to scoot. Han.
die I tenderly. Keep II with
care, from the moths secret
ravages, from wear and tear.
keep II until next winters hrst
snowy fake. n | hit the bank
aud make a stake, Then Will ] turn
my footsteps here and redeem the
New market. the Newmarket dear.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The co-partnership busidess, heretofore
known as Hewitt & FERGUSON, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
John Y. Hewitt.
II. b. FERGUSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-03-29
Notice For Publication.

IVbIUtH
White Oaks, n. NJ, March, Z. 1884.
OF 1 Ii
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

Victor Il. PiUlett, of Pennsylvania, f.
nst free trader by any means, though
he has been life long Drmocra., once
the candidate of his party for State
Tr-asurtr, and he has also held the
highest offices in the order of Changers,
not only in the State, but in III" Nation.
al Grange Tie average minded think,
er would supp ,se that Mr. Piolett with
his political antrcelenis, and his promi.
nent Identification with agricultural
inierests, wOuld he An Ouf.and.out free
trader, something like the William
Dean type Ct Delaware, hut it seems
that these two distinguished gentlemen,
though both Democrats, and both promi-
nent Grsngers, do not think alike upon
the tariff subject. Mr.. Piolett has re-
gently declared that the GranSers as a
bsdy will not support free trade, because
# would not be TO their interests 10 DO
10, and when he said Granger, he
meant those who were Democrats, ~
we'll AZ those who were Republicans.
Mr.. Piolrtt claims that agriculture
needs protection AZ we'll A. manufact-
urer. He says the duty should he put
back on wool, because = matter of =
few cents on the clipping OF each sheep
makes = wide difference In the profits
Of that branch Of industry.
The woods Of Australia now compete
ruinously with American raised wool.
Tho proposition to restore the duty on
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
s,ss k,ssg l,sssvssvsa.


On Friday morning iast She 0lobs-
Democrat OF g.. Louis printed = con.
v~rS,tiOn l~tween tho Rev. DR.. John
cny DER Of that city aid RscOs t'ODk.
ling In New York, In which political
ways and m-sna were discussed by the
ex Senator In = remarkably fires aud
easy manner. Mr.. Snyder rtportss' iLat
Mr.. COnkling had said, IN referring To
the necessity fer POLITICAL bosses:
ibid you ever think, sir, that you
cant do tho simplest piece Of work OF
any shape 'r fashion without having a
controlling head. who may Or may not
hs called the lnss, bat who will be the
buss In rrA.i,y?
"Do yen want 4 political PARTY 70 be
snyihiDR hut . fork Of .h@p? l am
s,ck Of ihis nil, rsble stuff u l0s.es,
c, ming from men oil over this country.
vi o never did day political work In
III. ir livrs. / don't intend my remarks
o b~ personal, Dir, hut now the ltepubli.
can party hes Ro,I.n rid Of iss boar,
every man Who was head taller than
his fellows ~ b., n kill'd "a.
1T L. an amy TIA, as slot Ito ~ n
l. ah-rs IN tho face u III. enemy. Now
/ b, pr the cIabks aye satisfied. And
hat IN the rsnli 4? You hare Loaf The
lower house Of COpRrrts, and that !.
only lie lrRinninR Of or losses. Or
cOuIse ! | ave no pres' mt interest In the
contest, u csuse avn out Of tn. whole
thing Iana Republican, and expect
to - main one hut l have no \. mparhy
with This method Of fgbliug in =
hradlrss army"
Further III IN conversation the ex'
S-na,0r was credited with saying that
the work m thu Garfield convention
was all rnt and dried b. forehsn'i, ard
Il at IL serious mistake had been IN abe
in not nominating q. neral Grant for q
third term, inas,hnch as snrh n step
won Il have formed a strong Republican
party in ID. South, bringing At l-as'
three Sfa'-s into the ri, bit column The
-x Senator said further: "ls-y"nd all
question, &c, eral Grant made G neral
(;a, field President Of the Unite,' Sia'rs.
lie made him President, .ir. The Re
tut lean party would have suffered 'ie.
Eat II Gran, hal III krd IN his tent
After declaring hi. disgust fo. the
manner In which "Ruthl.fsud is,
Ha,,s," ns he termed h'n,. hsd 'bain'
I'd his vest, aud his .uln, gu. mt actions,
Mr.. Conk"nH in reply 10 y question b!
MIR Snyder ~ 10 y hat he ,hoapht Of
the future prosw cts IL tie lspub lean
party. said swell, FIR, Il am ty II
means unpuin' and TAI TO krs Al
Intelligent basis Tor rxp citation. ! pre-.
end to M knowledge In ihr matter.
BIT mark this, .ir: Ot one thing Am
u" rain in lay mind. he ID mccr ''lr
party will ,hct ,hs next President.
Rem, n,nr, l Ito not say he will hs n
Den,ocrat INT | ,ln ray that the part!
will l- the determining factor In tn
result"
The interview a. published created
roI siderable excl ein-nt and interest III
ST. Louis and .l-- where.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

NIUriCL-iS UbNFOkMlTY With
N the pIovi ions Of the Act passed by the
GENERA, AZ eIbly oii'e state Of DslA~.r {,
on the IAth day y March. A. y. ! Is, TOO
"a hereby given ,hst IN spl lica,rn VII 3.
presented ~ tho honorable Leonard q
Wales, a.so slate judge Of New Castle
county. On MONDAY. the T. nth DAY VI
March. A, -. lhsa. " ] OtIo la Tn
Inorn, nx. at I hsmbeis. in the city CT vii
ning'o OH. Tor u chart 7 Of Incorporate n Of q
% any called Tho J. BarEley 4 bro hers
Company" 10 carry on The business OF lnnhu-
featuring crackers Gu es Hhd confectionery
In Vi II. vHiiou. branches. AMI 10 use. sell VI
Oths rwisc tisI oss Of the same, snd u pur'
{ b siry, rel Iibg and dealing ~ Ereign nun
and merchandise geuernl,, : The principal
plaee OF busihs . Of said cou pany to be- !
The ci'y Of WI ining'Un sf,esAtd tn
amount VI the capital sOck 10 bo bhe Hun
dreh 7 Ousani 1hO lars. rvidet into on
thou and shares OF Ons hu ndred D. liar. ea"b:
the Rmo int Of capital to be- paid IN before
conmeuc,, x b, flnrss 10 b. fifty tn U anc
dollar that sid corporation IL u com men f
on no rst d Is spfil. A. u. 1884, ana
terminate on ih' h day u March, A. H..
1904 The names and residences OF tint
oIis inal subscribers 10 the capital ttock ar,
a. f.ll0ws: -
JAMES BiRkLtY.
col Wcs. SeYt NH .treet. Wilmington. Del.
SAMUEL BaRKLtY. In.
6g3 j tiers"n st'e.t, Wilmington, I,el.
MAL1lLDk - KAkki.tY:
G.3 Jeiters.n slre,t, Wiln Igton. l@l.
toh2S9t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

wool vas Early made In Congrssa At the
present session by Mr.. Converse, an
Ohio Democrat, but II has bern vk,leHi-
ly asaikd ly Mr.. Hurd, another Ohio
Democrat. and other mocratio free
traders.
Dir. Piolett also advocates pnfting
duty Of thirty.thrre per cent on leather.
or about the same ~ there Is on hides,
a. an act which would DO much to lsn-
eft this branch Of agricultural industry
As the internal revenue tax lore heavi-
ly upon agriculture he believed on tax
ing hat fl, and in making mp that loss
of revenue by n protective duty on all
branches Of agriculture which would be
benefited by such action. He says
few politicians only say that the farm.
ers of The West want free trade. This
rlasg Of pcduce,s were beginning TO
look at this matter in quite different
light, ard Mr.. Piolrtt's advice 10 the
free trade class Of political philosophers
vas to move cautiously or they would
get left. In the National Grange, In
which thir,y-,wo out VI thiriy-eicht
States were reprrentsl, the pro'I ction,
such Ms is outlined, waa heartily sup
Itrt,d Mr.. Piulctt gives emphasis TO
lis views, which fairly -ePrxent the
agricultural interests Of the country, by
saying:
GAN have TO ray Is. II any party
wi,hts TO test this let them tlyn free
rade platform and where will they
stand" We commend these views Of
Mr.. Pi"leti, aral ialm'r granger, 10
the consideration of Mr.. Dean, Of Della
ware, q real manufacturing granger,
and straight out free trader Of Della
Marc
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
UkUtEfUL INUULtMtN
70 SILK AND
RIBBON BUYERS,

We will ope-: on Saturday n
very large and elegant a.sort
NJ, ut of Satin and Gro Grain
Ribbons in remnants, in lengths
from ] to 81 yards. They com.
prise all the new shades and all
widths. We have bought the
manufacturers entire stock and
propose to give our Gu toners
the benefit ofthis purchase. We
will sell them at the remarkably
low prices We quote below. We
can assure you they arc less by
the single yard than they can be
bought in lots Of 1000 pieces
Purchasers of these goods are
invited to examine our stock, as
This is an opportunity seldom of.
fercd to buy lew goods by the
yard at less than manufacturer
prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
lAlhirlY.ngkf,

Friday, february .S'h, heinE tho SIS,
lirihnHy # Dir oliver L. Clayton, Li>
friends reIo hent OIL giving him Il
tuIpr,rr end they SUI c'tdrd.
The lodge OF which ho Is = member
invited him 10 meet thrn OH 4 little
bnhintss only TO escort him hack 10 hi
own bone, which wan tull Of hisfri"N'is
when he arrived. Ho wss presented
with large cake IN behalf OF The lodge,
with name aid age i settled, alsO q
krtaI many vslunh,e ard u~fnl pre-.
EMS. There ~ss Io,h vocal and in.
-'ruInsnral su-ic, which rendered the
evening very enjoyable.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

CONGRESSMAN RANDALL is firmly
Of the opinion that if the tariff question
il not retired very soon the Democratic
party will be, aud he is accordingly or
Il combination OF Some fifty
Democrats 10 vote with The Republicans
against the Norris' II bill as room ~ il
is introduced, and kill it At once before
it is discussed
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

Hon. c. i. LORE, our genial and tai
en'rd representative in Congress
leaving ont III, vote for n free trade
Speaker, is proving himself fair and
able rrpres' NATIVE Of TIE people thus
~. We say this in advance Of his an
tiripaIel vote on the MOrrison tariff
i'll. for NC fear we cannot accord Ia
him this need Of praise afterwards. The
mechanics and workinsmcn of Will
minr on are Watching to SEC ~heiher
they have u friend or foe in Mr.. Lore.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

Mr.. Forrest ssys: A sever- and
almost fatal attack # pneumonia last
spring left my lungs AVID chest IN = very
weak condition, and in the fail when
Geld weather set in caught cold
~hirh threatened most aerion. results ]
trusted my lit. TO CANADA PINE
SYRUP and took four lotil-s OF IT,,
which brought I1e through safe ard
ound. For any throat or lung trouble
| have never found anything to equal
u, and heartily 'mm-ni it a'"v"
ever, thing -lsr. J. H. FORREST, l...L3
Clay mont street, Ninth Ward.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
LOT 3.

We arc offering 4 full line Of
Black Silks at very popular
prices and excellent value, run
ming from soc. to 81 SO = yard -
Several pieces Of elegant Black
Gro Oh ain Silk at SOC. ; the same
sold last season for $l.G0: We
are offering a Beautiful Silk for
$l.O0, worth $I.25.
These prices represent a part
of our assortment, and our cu,,o-
mers will find great advantage in
examining our stock.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

"Meno sana in cOrporc sane" "A
sound mind In a sound body" is the
trade mark of Aliens Brain Fool, and
We assure our readers that, If dissatisfied
with either weakness Of Brain or Bodily
powers, this remedy viii, permanently
xtreng then both. Sl.--At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

1--WE AXE 10 have a roaring lion In
March, let us have all the roar now
while he is in a roaring mool. We can
put up with, in patience for two or three
days more, if we can rest assured that
we shall hear nothing but the sOft
blea,ires Of The gentle lamb A. March
closes its record for 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

The extreme penalty OF bigamy II
two mo,hrrs.in-law, hut the penalty for
not attending 10 your cold, however
riflipg it 10, Mil l~ lingering consump.
ton. Take Lr. Bulls Cough Syrup ~
soon A. You detect trouble or pain.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
ThirlA.uAe WATCH 60

With O'd Honesty, ard II lht clerks with
Durham plug. have b+-n distributed
within The last six weeks, hy Chapman,
u the great tobacco mari, Sevnth
DrInRe siT~s.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04
Scheen's Heater, Range {
Stove Co., 209 to
2|3 Ship|fy Street,
febl5-tf
LOAN MEETING,

~-~-----------------7
LOAN MEETING.
Tho Perpctus! Savings and
Loan Association will meet on
Tue sdsy, March 4tb, at the Tele-
graph Building, Bird and Market
streets End toor. The funds Of the
Asa ociation "lling At low 7 remi-
I'm these last few months, will
ne doubt attract new customers !;
This association loans four hun.
dred dollars on each share, de.
ducts no premium, but collects it
month";, with shares and interest,
a plan that seems more satisfac-
tory than having the premium
deducted when the money is pur.
chased. ml.3t
Daily Republican., 1884-03-04

VICTORY FOR the British arms NJ
Trinkitat comes none to soon too save
the prestige ard honor Of England, and
the cause ofciyilizaiitn tlIm disrputc.
The Bliiith for \ lIg time DELAYED ne
.ivO operations against the Soudan
rel els, Gc],ndirg Ia,E'r upcn BAKER
Pasha 10 fight his own hattl.s, and to
prove hiIns, If allie TO protect the from
tiers against the incursions of the rel,rl
cLi,fs. lie Cri'ai, lCw,y'r, Of Baker
pa,ha ard .he threatened subsection 81
Suakin and other ports on The l:el Sea
convinced Mr.. Gladstone not only
hat decisive action must be taken 10
preserve British interests hut that tuch
action wcmld lie lolular with The
british people. The deftat Of native
troops under Hicks Pa.ha and Baker Pas
Ia convinced General Graham that at last
lie had 10 dcpeLd entirely upon Luth
Britt h soldiers as lie conld brig to-
gether These all told amounted to
about four thousand men, and on Friday
they matched out TO meet the rebels
under o. man.
The number Of the rebels IL estimat.
ed At alont fifteen ,Eontand, luf It l.
likely this number is very much e1ag-
gerated. The battle, however, was n
short one, but the regular soon proved
TINS Ives more tlan match for the
Arab Lode, Al Il tie latter LIT \ thou
rand III, n On lie Il, Iii ,ha, will no more
hear the din of LATHE. Orler battles
may low lr lo, ktd fer asst will be ne
Cesaly fer tie EIi'ish 10 push Oh the
war and srrnre speedy conquest "
effect complete subjuga,ion.
An ELECTION was held in Kansas
last week TO elect = successor IN the late
Dudley c. Haskell, member OF Congress
from that State. The country WAS in.
formed beforehand that the Western
farmers were in favor of free trade and
would return n free trade Congressman
The Republicans nominated Edward H.
Funston, a farmer and a protectionist,
| and the combined elements, including
free traders. nominated Mr.. Riggs, an
able man and al eloquent advocate of
free trade. Mr.. Funston was elected
ly larger majority than that by which
Mr.. Haskell was elected before the issue
Of free trade WAS made. This is
m indication that the farmers have =
practical way of doing their own
thinking upon the tariff sulject.
THE REPUBLICAN, will have full and