davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
Ken,neky anu 1lliuo,. h,n.esmnn.hip,

Aentucky anu 1lIAOlh stnlehmhuhnIp,
MI. Dana, The accomplished editor Of the
New York Sun, finds himself In an unhap'
py frame OF mind. When President Grant
/, refused to mako him Collector Of the Port Of
New York ko found the Republican party
i an abon.jnatiop, md he raised tho black
ling against that organization. Having casI
/, his lot with the Democratic party, he has
!. desired and labored Tor Its SUCCESS. g195
"a h 1t Is not very long since Mr.. Dana dc
I clared that 1.-THE Republican party mus
go!" aud sounded that other sweet slogan
"Turn tho raecals out" In those days Mr.
Dana's soul was filled with hope. The be-
havior Of the Democratic majority in the
House, and the "barbaric yawps' Of the
champions Of that majority out Of the
i House, have filled him with despair. lie
Is therefore moved to say: IL. 1sNlr0{
az II eamuel J. Tiiden were still actively al
tbs head OF the Democratic party all the
! folly aud the iu,s attending the advent OF
IL Kentucky and Illinois stntesmanship to the
4 control Of the democracy would have been
impossible never have been heard OF.
Hsg gave attention to what was vital, indis.
psnsable, imperative; and the great army Of
The people marched after him upon tbs high
y road 10 light for issues that were W practical
ns they were monentouB.
H. But now. misguided and bewl!dercd, tho
Democracy mennders In blind lanes from
which there Is no outlet, and struggles amid
bogs and quicksanda Whence escape Is DIFF.
hsult Ind dangerous. How deeply every
saue anu sensible Democrat must deplofe the
absence OF such leadership as bis!
This is very tart talk from Democra!
who is suspected Of presidential aspira.
tons. But everybody will recognize what
ia meant by Kentucky and Illinois s.ates.
marahip." In fact it is no statesmanship
at all, but only another form Of the "or.
ganized appetite" Mr.. Dana has given
tho thing name go that he might hold It
up to public ridicule and contempt. 1t is
the "sta teamanship" which put free
trader in the Speakers Chair in :pres:'
dental year; which formed q free trade
Ways and Means Committee and put at its
head 30 offensive free trader az Mr.. Nor.
rison; which at 60 critical time would
tear the mask of the Democratic party and
8, into the campaign with Free Trade
g'aring On it's banner. II
Mr.. Dana knows that his party hes
fooled lis chance away under tho lead Of
Kentucky and Illinois S!ateimanship,"
and he is q cad and soured man. There
are more sad and sour men fidgeting on
the back seats in the Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
The Worlds Heer Production,

Germany takes the palm as tho great
beer manufacturing country OF the world
From recent statistics it appears that l..
o40,27S, COO gallons OF beer were produced
in Germany last year. England comes
next in the list with 096,7S5,O0O gallons,
and America follows with 376 7750 900 gal.
lone, Of which about 350,O0O,OOO are
credited to the United States. Then comes
Austria with 800 $4,000, Belgium with
s45. POS 900. France with lSS, $40 O0o, Russia
with 65.Gi0,O 600 gallons, and other s:atea
with smaller Igurea. The g:and total CT
production in Europa and america ioots
up 4,4lS,G5S gallons. re
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

ARNDT.-Gn Monday, January %, 1881, at 12:Sl
r.f, JAeoB ArSDr, In the 7sta year.
Funensl from hi, late residence, at Elm Grove
wednesday afternoon at oel1cf. Hacks will
leave corner Fourteenth and Market st:eets. at ]
O'Clock. Traiu will leave D. ( O. Deso, q. i:.Or NJ
Friends Of the inmily arc tnyl.sd u attend. In
t:rment at Stone Church Cemetery, .. vi. r.
paALL-oa Monday morning, January IS. 1851
JESaiE STALLaAN, wife Of Z. L frall.
Funeral from !hs residence o. he. husband, cor
ner OF Broadway and Chic streets, on Wednesday
at2r.M Inte-ment phrste - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

1FfW1t" .Vaet'3 tHTpHIGfs u Y TT0-.T- y
A young man Of this town went home
late the other night, and-as he crept into
bed his feet encountered q warm latiron,
placed there by thoughtful mother. He
Is nursing sore toe now. He Gays he
thought some animal had crawled in there
and be WAS going to kill 1t with his first
kick II he could. ,l..,. t,,,.-....,l .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
4 k.Ilfle Learning.

Afednsd,7 Tfarc!tr. .'-71 'i8sa- IN"
What ws want in this here curmu.
nifty" said All Arkansas school director, "ih
eddyca'ion. Sons time ago, when
didn't know nothin', l was looked down
on, but now look ut me. Been indicted
for forgiu' q check" III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

h6hrn fdptr.
II sec you've got calored servant GIRL"
said q man 10 another the other day.
Yes was the reply. You see my wite's
sister has JUS. lost her husband, so, IS We
had to get into mourning, we discharged
our white girl and hired colored one.
She harmorizes with the mourning, gs it
WERE" - dr. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

y The editor OF the corydon, lows, Times,
Mr.. 7. NJ. Cassd, says that his little girl
burned her foot aud one application OF g..
Jacobs Oh. the grea! pain reliev.r, cured 1t
himself cured Of a torturinE pain in the side
by two applications. ,ilssz5i ~ i.t,.,f,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
A VARIABLE damsel-Miss L. Aneoup.

AYEa's 6atsararilla, being highly concen.
trateJ, requires smaller dose. anu Is more
effective, lose for dose, than any other blood
medicine. l! is the cheapest, because the
best. Quality and not quantity should be
considered. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

"Ir solid happiness Vt prz >" says The poet
Cotton, within OUT breast the jaHsl lies. y
but II we have q cold :here, tbs Happiness
can only bs secured by using Dr.. Bulls
Cough syrup, lr5gt%'' : 4 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

HALs's Honey Of Horehouud aud Tar over.
poweEs tue most troublesome cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute. s.4..- i-Ff0
GLEaN's Sulphur Soap cures akin diseases
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

( "On, yes" said tina indignant old lady,
''he is man who will do most everything.
Why, do you know, I've seen Rim cat
llipe :" -...Ea q lL.-.t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

Beaaon's Capolne Porous Plaster, are eseily
INST, no matter what may come next" -
pstw h J. T. IMAGINATION, n. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

JoUESALl:M mourns the suspension Of
the only Chineae paper in San Francisco.
Its name looked like a eridiron. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

TIE happy father Of twins recently sent
the following message 10 a brother in the
West: "lmmense joy-we 20! two twins
to.tlay-mafe hereafter" HHs' II :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

scSa Of the railroad magnates: "Gobble,
gobble." =. a.. ',.a7,.0.. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

POYY WANTED-Good references re.
~ qulIcd: steady employment. Apply to
s-,.E- u. D. 4. HI nHARD
!r!ntc1s' Warehouse, $40 State street.
The Morning Nsms received the following
notice last night:
BORS-ln this city, January 4, a soa 10 Mr.. and
Ms. q. D. X. Hubbard :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
Dr.J. C.Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; 81, SIX bottles for s..
-Its - ~ htrs.s E~'-u a.,
TNAFELER'3 GUIDE.
Tralna arrive aud depar. ss follows City time.

Trains arrive aud dopar. GU iollows-Ci.y time. 3
Baltimore d Ohio-AA1a LlHE-DEPART-
E4oa N. S:s5 m. 2:35 . n, BIOS p m, 7:05 q m,
.; 0. ply.7S:ss m. o:lb N. SIS > N; lilo pm.
ana &o5 m: for Washington, Pa, GO and 905 N,
~ $500 Snd v ots IN; 70, Elm GROVE 1850 p n. AR:
sle an, rs n. 9. o. Div.-e:lo p NJ. $500 N,
sbS N. W: u, Div.-AaaIyz-Fyom Httsburgh'
Ebe q, and $50 p N: from Washington, n Ed
i il,d $50 N; Lis and ESQ p n; from Elm Grove
T., 9. d ST. L.-DrAR1-e.7 m, s:c2 m.
w m, ~ N. ARRIv1-S:S7 . n, i1:i2 N,
Eo1 m. 7:T y m. 4J7Eg 4, af.,dy "a i,tT 'T,f,' :
Cleveland, Lorain d Neutrality-suspicious.
bridgeport amidst Clairsyille Accommodation, SO
m AUG o::a N: Cleveland, 1900 noon: MaBilon,
ed7 p n. Ana1vE--s:45 m, 1923 a m, 21a D n,
3e< n. fH'r- - .ts7ts77--- . 9 Il IS ~
Cleveland 4 Pittsbursh-Dsrasr-e;o7 4
n. u:tl m. I:l6 p N; stcubenyillo Accom-, media.
ton 9;2s m, Wollsvllle Accom- modsttou Sos
m, AHHlyr-l2lSa am, sos p m, 64s p m: stou.
benv!lle Aecommo datlon s:23 , N, WeIlsyiile a.
commodatiou s:4S a N. 1'3!9iEt iGg-,' % -
b. T.. d G.. Railwny-LRAvn Bellaire IL,
Woodsfleld md Symmetrical at COO m. a,id oit
p m ARRIVE at Bellsirn at Oils a. m. and SIS n m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30

q 0nick Returns nnd Small Prophets.
Exchange. f.
The following advertisement was printed
in the New Haven Morning Neus a few days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-30
4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

WANTED-To ADOPT A GIRL
w biby hx wesks old. Address II"R,"! this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
TO HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.
Funeral OF Clarence Bishop Young-The
Life ana Work OF the Deceased.

Funeral of Clarence Bishop Young-The
Life ana Work OF the Deceased.
Tho funeral of tho late Clarence Bishop
Young, who died ON Thursday last at the
residence Of his father DIR. Edward Young,
1881 Q street northwest, took place yesterday
afternoon from the First Baptist church, on
Thirteenth street, tho pastor, Rev. DIR. Cuth-
bert, and Rev. DIR. Huntington of the CO.
lumbian university, officiating. There was
large attendance. Among the floral
tributes were pillow, consisting Of calla
lilies, with the inscription Rest" in violets,
and n large floral leaf. Appropriate hymns
were sung by the choir, and Miss Eva Mills
sang Haudols Angels Ever Bright and
Fair"
Tho pallbearers were as follows: Prof.
Cleveland Able, United States signal service,
Prof. II. W. Elliott, Prof. Otis II. Mason, of
the preparatory department Columbian Uni
vorsity, DIR. George s. Samson, G.. w Brown,
and David Chambers. The funeral cortege
proceeded to Oak Hill cemetery, where
intorment was made.
The deceased was graduated from the Co
lumbar university, this city, and subse-
quently from tho scientific department Of
Harvard university. After leaving the lat
ter institution he went TO New York. where
he remained for some time as editor and pro-
prietor Of the Industrial Amcrican He had
been resident Of Washington since 1861,
with the exception of his absence at Harvard
university and in New York city. His
father, DIR. Edward Young, was the we'll
known former director of the United States
bureau of statistics, author of Labor in
Europe and America" and other works of an
industrial character
The deceased was a devoted student of the
arts and sciences, and to overstudy may be
ascribed his DEATH His accomplishments
brOught him To the notice of Prof. Hnnfy of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
PERSONAL.
Congressman Davis returned from Chicago yes,



Congressman Davis returned from Chicago yes
terday.
Miss Winnifred Otis, OF Chicago, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Hlne, No. 622 Third street.
Mr.. Jones, OF Clncinnati; f. 7. Mcdonald and II.
X. Ball, of New York, and G. Campbell, OF Erie,
Pa, are at the Harris House.
Charles wilkins, Detroit; c. Talbot, Lowell /;
Frank Bennett New York; II. Dalton and wife
aud Miss Dalton, are at Wormleys
Mr.. II. o, Emmons, secretary Of the seamen's s
Reteat will leave this evening for Norfolk on a
mission of1hterest TO temperance people,
Clarence P. Dresser, editor Of the Chicago Eye,
arrived in Washington yesterday and is registered
at the National hotel. He expects TO remain here
until Tuesday
Miss Belle Dresser and Miss Made Z. Dresser, Of
days, the guests OF Miss Alice swan No. 1928 First
street southeast,
G. Rakes, Lockport, N. Y; Mrs. NJ. Spegel
and Miss II. spiege, Chicago; J. NJ. Gould and
family, Indiana Q. W. Skinner and wife. Elmira,
n. Y, are at the st. James.
Dr,L. L. Friedrich, of 1913 East Capitol street, is
making preparations 10 leave for Berlin, Germany,
where he will complete his education in surgery
He will remain there about year,
Rev. DR.. Shippen, pastor of All Souls Unitarian
church. has gone TO Atlanta, Ga, where. on
the dedication MOI Of the rst Unitarian church eyel
established in that city.
Miss Emma Abbott and her company, includ
| ing Mrs. Seguin, Mrs. Rosewald, Campobello,
Taglapietria Fabrinl, william Castle, Prof Rose
| last evening and arc NJ the Arlington.
| Hon. r. T. Lowndes West Virginia; Hon. Chas.
]. stephens, Detroit, Mich; Hon. John r. Nc
Bride, Salt Lake City, DR.. Rufus II. McCarty
y, 8. N; Gov. Thad. O. Pound, Col. q, @. Gentry,
Carlton, Terre Haute, Ind, and l.. G. Fisher, jr.
| Chicago, ILL.,, are at the Ebbitt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

The Irish American Alliance which has
been recently formed for tho purpose of
preserving and perpetuating the kindly
feeling always existing betweon the people
of America and Ireland-opposing foreign
monopolist, monarchical and aristOcratic
influences, interests and ideas, and extending
to the Irish people aid and sympathy in their
efforts for the attainment of complete inde-
pendence and tho establishment of FREQ
republio"-held meeting at Clan-na-Gael
hall yesterday. Resolutions were passed
expressive Of the conviction that the Irish
people can only obtain their freedom by the
adoption of the course pursued by the Amer
ican revolutionists, and approving Of tho
action of Mr.. Ford, of tho Irish World, in
starting the emergency fund for the benefit
of the oppressed Irish people, to tho support
of which the organization pledges itself. The
officers of the club are j. T. Kelly, PRESIDENT
Capt. T. Woods, secretary, and John o Meara,
treasurer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
TWELVE TO EIGHT.
The Nationals Pound tho Ball in II Nam
nor Disgust,ng to tho Baltimores.

The Nationals Pound tho Ball in u Man
ncr Disgust,ng to tho BRitimores.
The third championship game between the
Nationals and BRltlmores was played on Sat-
urday in tho presence of 1000 spectators who
wcro gratfed by fine exhibition of batting
and general good fielding. Wise pitched in
excellent form after the second inning, and
was woll supported, only one fielding error
being made till the ninth inning.
a pitcher who could rally from the tre-
mendous pounding tho Baltimores gave him
in the first two innings when they struck for
seven clean hits with total of eleven bases,
earning four runs, aud keep his opponents
down to five bases in tho remain
ing six innings possesses nerve
and staying powers that stamp him rs
one of the first in the profession. In the
third inning he struck n bail over tho center
field fence, making q clean homo run. In
this inning the National made nino runs,
only one of which was earned chances to put
out three men having been offered before the
second run was scored. Baker also mado q
home run on a ground hit TO right field, which
went under the fence.
Evers and Phelan helded finely at second
and Voss made four wonderful stops of wildly
thrown balls at first, while Baker caught with
out an error
The umpiring was unsatisfactory, but
offered no sufficient excuse for the abuse on
tue part of the audience or the kicking Of
both mines. Severe discipline should be ap-
piled at once, and an end put to this practice
by the men, and spectators should beware
lest Washington lose her present reputation
for good order and fairness on the ball field
The score follows:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
To oRDRR-s5 pants, EIsEMAN BROS, cor. 7th &
Their Bitter disappointment.

Nine boys and as many men stood around
the fish pond in the capitol grounds yester-
day afternoon and gazed steadily into the
water. The object of their gaze was cham
payne bottle bobbing up and down, around
silver hued fish. Through the clear glass of
the bottle could be seen II quantity of liquid
which sparkled like genuine wine. After
examining the bottle for a time boy got a
twig with prong in it and flshed for tho
bottle. He was successful in his attempts
and landed 1t with shout. The crowd stood
about in anticipation whilo he undid the
fastenings and as the cork popped out boy
held his hat to catch the wine. The bottle
contained kerosene oil and was probably
dropped into tho pond by some one Saturday
night
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

The Shakespeare club met on Saturday
evening at the residence of Mrs. Hopperton,
No. Grant place, Act / of the play
"Winter's Talo" was read and discussed. Mrs.
Burnett, who was present. favored the club
with fine reading, Shadows on the Wall"
The next regular meeting will be at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Dodge. No. 1888 Vermont
avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
A QmcstIon OF CnsIl.

Messrs. Whitaker and Payne, attorneys,
were heard by Mr., MuldrOw on Saturday in
favor of the proposition to send claims for
damages to property in this district to the
court of claims for adjustment. Tho COM
missioners have already transmitted their
views of this subject, and it is expected that
tho mattor will be settled at tho meeting Of
the district committee on Tuesday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Father Ahern Transferred.

has been Tor few months attached to St.
Stephens church, has beon appointed by
Archbishop Gibbons TO DO assistant pastor of
st. Matthew's church. that parish requiring
the services of another clergyman. Father
Ahsrn. who is very eloquent speakeE has
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

At solemn high mass yesterday at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception Rev.
p. Ryan, assistant pastor, was celebrant; Rev.
N. p. Sullivan, of st. Peters, was deacon, and
Rev. Mr.. Hanman was subdeacon. Arch.
bishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, delivered On
interesting sermon upon the faith and duties
of Christian. The choir, under the direc-
tion of Mr., +, B, Newheiser, rendered Hay
denis third mass. At vespers Archbishop
Gibbons confirmed class of 250 persons,
comprising men and women, boys and girls.
The girls were mostly dressed in white, and
at the confirming a beautiful and solemn
scene was presented. Giorza's vesper service,
Bassini's 20 Salutaris," Berge's "Tantum
Ergo" and Nicholai's "Ave Maria" wore
sung with great effect. At both services large
congregations were present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Hon. 7. c. Bridewell, the mayor of Evans
vile, Ind, and Stokes Bennett, the postmaster
OF that city, arrived here yesterday. They ex-
pect to call upon the secretary Of the treasury
to-day and submit an elaborate argument
against any scheme Of consolidation Of the
customs collection districts which will wipe
out Evansville as port of delivery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
"Tho Republican, Supplement.

The issue of to-day's REPUBLICAN, is sup
plemented with a four.pago advertisement of
Prof A. J. Dexter, the magnetic healer, who
takes this method of calling attention TO the
success he has achieved in Washington, as
well as elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

AF,Ig "A
no,,i,Io' nnH,,ior,aI, ,''''''''''''' . > il
Famed rnns.. Na,iono,s o. Ra,timores A 1wo.
base hits-Wise Voss, Evers, Ryan, Say, Swceny
bbeyis, ,Sysery' phelsn, oBrioni homs NE, runs
Mcfarland q by smith, j. First base on errors
Nationals 4 Bai'imores, 2. Struck ouit-By Wise;
TmSrGGrs%iSra ThsS HSSSranaa % minutes
ms afternoon, AZ Athletlc PARK the Wasn-
ihssons nave ior uner opPonehyv E tnS s.ons
BEL and close contest 9 may So expected %s. ,,,
n Inc me- league ete team ron CLEVELAND ohio. %iii
d Thy the e9% e in ea Bn~G5 of SS TasFS sn0y S
eiation saturday bv the score of 10 to /
The rnanasers of the Washinetons have set
anart Thursday M ladies' day. and ON that
day of each week during the season ladies
WIN oe eaamittea iree 10 the GROUNDS anu grand
stanu. 9I, un,,.
~, W hu aace ,; nlne anu sne ;a.in 1aeh nin9 na ~,
n game Of base hall on he arsenaI rroands on
SatuIaas, Whlgn was wi'nesseu w slse
crowd Inc mines were as lo.oWs' race
nine-Woodward, Kearney, Wardwell, Moore,
Glarvoe,. Baker, Coburn, Wood, and Conway
5 Saoh nineIuaseo'she, nsne' ]sns pS; n,onaS' naS
Ihurber, Schriven, Morrison, Robinson, ana
spiliman. After q eioseiy.contested , game a,
the Back nine was victorious, scoring "a
runs to their opponents IL.
A. phuoSIAHs Phi,usa1nhis-. GAMES A1'A"AAAN
pbiladelphia,. o o o. /
AthIeuc - / q q q O Y .
Base ehlts-Philadelphia, A Athletics, 5. Errors
ansiaqi'Rn5s' Ra,Ien Gn|s%:o. o. A:'5''S S5S5ss
Base SitsMBoston 70, Keystoue. Errorsp
Roston &. KeVstone '>'''''A'' I"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

made many friends here, although he has
been but a short time in this city. The con-
gregation OF st. Stephens regret very much
that he has been assigned to another field.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

Mr.. Robert Beall, at 495 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., has on hand all the latest works on the
tariff question by both foreign and American
authors. 1t is the headquarters for the best
and freshest literature.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
Interesting Tariff Reading.

WASHINGTON VS., wILMINGroN-Athletic park to.
day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21

can boforo pnrehusIng elsowhero ana saye money
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-21
NATIONAL

Total l........."... 81 s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-28

that 400 marines be left to garrison Suakim,
to be relieved every fortnight Itis reported
that general Stephenson is in favor of gar
risoning Suakim, and Massowah, with con-
tingent of native Indian troops, to be re-
lieVed from Bombay, monthly. Hassan
Bey, commander at Kassala, sent word to
Massowah, that the Kassala garrison has food
and munitions for one month. He asks to
be relieved by an English force.
THE STATE To PAY THE SALARIES.
BERLIN, March 27.-Prussia orders state
payment of the salaries of the Catholic clergy
of the diocese of Cologne to be resumed, be-
ginning in January last.
PREPARING FOR THE ELECTIONS.
BERLIN, March 27-The reichstag ad-
journs to-day for the usual Easter vacation
Political parties are preparing for general
election. An inspired article in the Munich
Gazette, declares, the election will turn on the
law against socialists. The electors will find
themselves between these alternatives, to
support either the law or the partizans of the
socialists. The government hopes to arouse
among the German people a conservative
movement, analogous to that of 1878, after
the attacks on the emperor's life.
ANARCHISTS IN SWITZERLAND.
LONDON, March 27.-The Swiss federal
council has. ordered the immediate execu-
ton of the order expelling the four anarch-
lists