davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

Whereas the Providence Of God has, since
oar Iia m sting eallsl from earth away, Rev.
d. .. Lyn,n III. foansier aid. fr iorIy year.
the principal Of lilo Boislins School, and for
long psTiod as, the presldi.n u lis board Of
trustees, therefore. resolved that along with
the heartfelt, grief we EEL at his departure. we
hereby recofL OUT grateful recognition oi tina,
intellectual ability. practical eomm,n ssnss.
p;rsis,en, determination, noiseless BAT fofccfsl
energy. cheerful sslf f,ss;!faln.ss and self
sies6,ss. and answering loyal,y TO Jesus Of
Nazareth which wei. 50 coaspiciaus ia The
lie that has c'ossd ios;.hsr with oas sarasss
wish and prayer tina, ourselves, AMI shoss Who
cosas after Us. may wonhi'y carry on and eoaa'
plsss sh< wosk be V aasp.e.sasIy bssaa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07
T,co Church Meesimp..

A meeting Of the B.th.l Unioa Church wa.
held on the evening Of the 4th inst, at which
time its organization was completed by adop-
lion Of constitution and bylaws. and election
Of officers in conformity with the provisions o
the charter. recently granted. Nine trustee,
were elected, divided into three classes Of one
two and three years. the trst class retiring il
december, 1885, lte second with 1886 and tn,
third with 1877. The officers elected wese
II. NJ. Whitney, II. A. pArmelee. b. +.
Dillingham;. first class; J. o. Carter, S. NJ.
pimon, 7, G. Thrua. second class; S. T.
Bishop. Rob,. Levers, u. p. Peterson. third
class, Messrs. W. Babcock and C. c. Lecs,
standing committee; MI. L. c. Damon. treas.
urer; Rev. S, E. Bishop, CLERK; Messs. X.
Levers, ID. =. Peterson, T. NJ. Henderson,
deaeons; Mrs S. Z. Bishop, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Damon; deaconesses.
The annual meeting ofslle members Of the
Fort. Street Church was also held on the eve.
ING Of the 4th instant, a, Which various re.
ports were presented, and election Ct officer,
o-sausd. II. ueisarer's report showed q
balance on hand Of S,,a.Is The election o
officers resulted as follows; lion. A =. Judo
ard Mr. W. w. Hall, deacons, to serve iw4
years; W. w. lIaIl. clerk and treasurer
M.ssrs. 2. c. Ioa-s. Js.. and ]. +, Water.
house, Jr. standing committee; J. d. Ather
ton. superintendent Of Sunday school; W. c.
Merritt. superintendent; Mrs. J. B
.Alherton. superintendent primary department
{. NJ. Cooke. usasur,r u Sunday school; L
\. jones and u. Burgess, Librarians; T. O
White, G'srg, K'eh. Z. A. Ioass. 7. D
Dat, ushers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

beusieads, bureau, Feeding.
Mosquito Ms,. Mirrors,
Chairs and Tables, Lamps,
Mmtin-, Lounges. Etc, Etc
Lyons & LEvEY,
General advertisements.
THE PEOPLES WANT ]!
]. E. W1sEMAN,
General Business Agent.
a fine pianos for sale.
new Eastern top buggy,
billiard table in god o,dsr. with balls and cue.
COTTAGES TO REST;
On Adams lane, have roam cottage 10 rent for
$50 month, With Furniture, to sell $3.50.
AT Punahou-a large and toomy residence "a story,
,eoa,ains 10 rooms. acres Of ground, artcsisn
we'll On premises. WA. lease SELL $50 mo-
At WAIKIKI beautiful cottages, along the sea, shore
to rent hne pisturage, good water telephone
Kent singiy or to,eth. r-ea-h $50 mo.
On Dereiania streei--near Alapai, fine RESIDENCE
conta NJ rooms in all. Every convenience.
deep LIT, stables. etc.--Sto mo
On King street, N the rear, adjoipirg Cath, lie
Cemetery. small s-room cottage good sire
lot-Sie mo.
On Lliha street, near King street. s.room cot.
tage with paddock arbor aud sarden-$,o mo.
On King street. above Liliha street. pleasant r.
room Cottage to rent, fine lot, stables etc
on King street. in r, hello Lane opposite residence
,, ka'', dseea, as,.'ory e"'ass. , large IA.
aLoye-a cottage built with all modern
Improvements, stables deep lot, water. ,te.--
$40 mo.
On for s,ree'-near Chinese church, ,va,, small
oo, ,hs 70 u rental each va and >''' TO-
s S-'"
On Emma street. small cottage and small cot.
,age rooms--eoitage 50 mo. rooons s. mo-.
each.
On Moutg Square-at foo Of Beretania street, near
tie IT. Louis school. l have four small cot
tages to rent. From 50 to s's mo-. each.
f0 ,en, on sh' pr ra ss s0sss .,
House and lot a, r alama to sell. House nearly new
Contains SO rooms, ample water. grape vines.
family.
On Pensacoi, street opposite Mr.. las. Castles.
uleas,n, s.ro,r, e,,lr sgr 10 rem, for s,a'ma
Cottage re,idene, on psre,ana Street. three door,
from A.nai SIR "a iii, Il 4 i,rgc roamns
lot with ample sha lie trees. $40 mo.
House on Liliha Street, story frame. deep let.
Rental. Sac mo.
sro,rs Avn or,,cr.,
so A. , =" n's a. l'u's'
rooms-$is and $so mo-, e-eh
One siis Of my Office to with olfice.fuinturs
eomplets.
~ ~"
leased ail under cultivation goo head ehocs
SCI for ;1s'ooa 'k"''" >'''
10 Nuuanu Valley viii ira'e small cottage and :
s,I"na ,o' s's mo sh.s .f.e I = sur
'''' ''~ W."
sso each. wy
lots for sale on Lunalo Srss, Plains
i Iaund, 'sii for s,.sos
o. III hsal,h-S,, ,eo' cash uan,sd.
A,r..,i,,; NJ, 49, e.. 49, '.,.,,.,I.
AAssa.' Mau. .Ixe ru.''nsa sssosa. sums.ss
pa;,dios ~. ks'ssa l."ss' Ssss lsos.
; - H. sn 80 60 s.,- . 80, ~ S,s,s 1"e
pasehaser eli ~ go. cash ''s' "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

A Scotch clergyman has pointed out re-
ma'kable misprin. securing in all editions al
Shasspeare's works and never beiose noticed,
by which IN; bud il made 10 say :" seumoas
Ia stones. b'ooxs IN III. running BE- ek,,
and go'i IA essfythin2. when what he re-
ally saii w,' ualoab,edly. a sermons in
b'oks, stones ia the sunnias brooks. and eond
u everything.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

The spue Of Kauma<ap.li is tn. talest ma
,erial object below the oer-looking batilenen,s
of PLnchbow. One thinks nvouniar ly Of the
humble structure tina, Lowell Smith planned
and builded for the vastly larger congregation
to which he ministered fly years ago. The
church and the spire unite to form the mos,
prominent human structure in this little land
s:ape. But the natives who reared the first
Kaumakapili Church are dead the natives
who reared the slightly structure upon the Old
foundations are dying and we OF another
blool who live after then, and with their rem.
nant can find nothing bsl,er than p'a,itudes
with which to stay their dom. "Kismet, "
We murmur aad there our effort ceases.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

N. ". McChGS0Gy & Son.
No. a Queen; Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda {; John D. Spreckels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS or
assorted Mcrchn3adise
Consisting in par: Of
BSls. Flour, Golden Gate.
Bbls- Floar. FL Dorado
Sacks Wheat, Best.
sacks Barley. Hest
Sacks 'eo-n Best Whole,
Sacks Corn. Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran. ~oa.se aud Fine.
sacks Beans. White,
sa.ks B.aps, Red.
SACKS deans, Bayou,
Sacks Be-ns. Horse.
Sac.. Onions. Best Silver skin.
sacks P.tAto,s. BIS: in Cuaaies.
Cases Nien,es,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers
Cases Medium Bread,
Gases Cracke u Whe It, 10 lib. bags,
Gases Corn Meil. white. 10 II. bay.
Gases Oat Meal. - 10. GA $,
Gases Corn st-r.h.
Casks Dupee Hams,
C-sks { & A Hams,
CASES R. D. Bacon.
CASES Fairbanks Lard, /, ID. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, ID. pail,
Cases FIisJaik's Lard, &, 10. pal
Cases Whitney, Butter. in tins,
Halt bbis. Butter. Pickle Roll,
Or bbls Butter, Pickle Roll,
Hall i-kins buttsr, Gilt Edge,
O.. ii kin, Butter. Gilt edge.
Ias,s New Cheese.
Boxes ami bdls. Sal, Goldfish,
bols iisrc,s Colunbia River Salmon.
Cases Fresh Egg.
Gases Laundry Slarch.
Box - own Laundry Soap,
- dos ms Droo,ns,
Pure Java Coffee. Roas'ed and Ground. ID. Tins.
Sa-ks Gre Cofee.
Ihes.s Japan lea. h. papers.
Cheats Japan lea, " ID. papers
Boxes RAlens London Layers,
box-s Ka.siIs, London Layers,
" boxes Rsisi ., London Layers,
Boxes Raisins, MIscatei.
I RUNS Ctron,
Boxes Cura,ts,
Gases Chocolate.
Cases Mixed Pickles.
Cases opice,. assorted. all sises,
Pab Mines Msaf, Aimorss,
iins Mines Meat, Cuttings
Sacks Raw Peanuts,
sacks Eng ish wAinuis,
Sacks 10 / Shsil Amonis,
Sacks Iexa, Peci s. extra large.
Cases California Honey, ID. tins,
Gases Kin 8 Morse COS, ffssh cinnsl
truits, Jell e. and Vegetables.
Biss Mapping Paper. extra quality
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

The best change of exercise" know of is
walking. The other morning started for Mr..
Lycan's fruit firm in kalihi Wiley. My cours !.
was up Nuuanu Ia Judd. along Judd to the
up the valley. 1t has always sem. Il to me that
the dead level is fit on'y f,,r those prssaic pc
destrions Of the cir der or siwdust traci who
wax for wagers or wages. Al,In,.in climbing
is g'orious, but even hillock crossing is fine /;
and my Embarrassing of the other day was
especially SO. The eastern slop. uf the little
ridge which cuts of the western end Of Judd
street affords the finest obtanable view Of the
heart OF llono.u'u-rot excepting the view
from Pdnchbowl. Judd street is tiny hill
side shelf-most irregular in its levels. unhap-
PLY for the metaphor. The slope slips sea.
ward" from that shelf, in som. places in al.
rupt cliffs Of pigmy altitude, in other places
down so gentle an incline that The first eff ct is
continuous level. Just below the Judd street
shelf the valley broa,lens, so that it is two
miles from the h .ad Of L nmi street 10 the il ..
sane asylum, and within TINT breldth is such
opulence OF foliage, such hat dis 'sed charms
Of hom., sica ws,.th OF vegetable life, in the
titanic chess board Of taro patches and the
parti,colored mantle OF III D.. rice i.lds Of PLlama
Behind this lovely foreground, the Mario wing
valley and the serratc SKY line of lofty hills
in front, the insatilte sea
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

But that was not what meant to say when
Orlando interrupted. I ~as l,ading up 10
word or two about rational enjoyment in the
climate Of IIonolnu "R. st Is change Of
:xercise" is one reading OF a proverb that,
Under proper limitations, expresses profound
truth. know vety well that both brain labor
and hand labor weary more quickly here than
in many colder elm ties. Rui am sure from
my own experience that chang: OF labor is
very often "rest" for thoi. who follow
either The band is glorious privileg e--:he
very best thing our ,terntl government gives
It's grateful people--but, if one is TO mind
moon or siaf-gnz, in the nter'udcs of Berger's
moody to no BITTER pnpl'e than discomfort
with one's habitat, one had better be at home
and asleep. Then, too, the band does no,
tempt one 10 that change Of exercise which is
one OF the requisites OF profitable diversion.
To most persons, music is sensuous and not
an intellectual enjoyment. Very few who
listen TO the band know anything about
h'rmony OF counterpart, or the rationale Of
musical mposition--ihorga perhaps predi-
cate too much upon my own ignorance oil
music.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

"Blt be no butts !" breaks in Orlando. lis
it of hard work yoi sing' Marry come up
with your hard work +! By my beard, cali
lot that enjoyment ~ I" II wsre better for
you II you did" repy. 1T is the curse OF
The generation that it neither loves the work it
has to do OF has sufficient self respect to do it
faithfully. Your clerk who works only for his
'alary, your laborer who takes precious good
care he shall b. worthysf n, N, If. than his hire,
wage--they are the enemies Of industry, in
every climate.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

! have rightly called this rambling letter. !
path shu, out the backward view Of th- mar
rowing valley and the clold eappsd peaks that
link the pal. Another TUT, AMI bslow M.
were the cool, green grounds Of the insane
asylum. siill an ,,het larn, a moments Climb
aud stood on ths cres, ON little ridge, be.
side hall doz;n gsaves, each enclosed by
sooden palinss Roses b.o,m.l in one Of
them, mi nsarly al h,l b..i wse lei. by
Thoughtful lossl-,ae, dlih,less, not long be-
iose. oaagun, doso a prscipi.oas 5 ops, across
a s'oay YET sh,,llw G Hs,, user BIT Of valley,
up W., o.. aad sa.a n. Hishi roal.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

come pals, through gateway to the right is
a shod roadway leading to the Morris cottage,
the home at present Of Mr.. Edward Lycan.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

The X .lihi road branches of from The Pa.
lama and Eva road mar The Oh wha, Cheer
House. I, ris,s from tn levil Of the Palama
plain and soon crosses Little plateau, stony
and dry anu cactus c5vsrsl in spots. dry YET
friahle and evidently cultisa,ab'e by aid Of irri.
cation il other spl.s. Sem the walls u the
kalihi valley nasrow. and a babAling brook
tia, esssAf TO be ssou, stream runs beside the
msanisring road. Ab~ur hall way up the
Hlrrewsd valley. before The mssp,-ia xal,s bs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

''Will it pay ?" queried aloud, half to my
self for the gu :s:ion WIS not the po,itest. 81
believe it VIII pay" my host replied, ~ be.
lieve this sort ofthing -practced by many sn,i |
fruit iarmers--will lie eventually the growing
ndustril glory Of Hawaii.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07
4 Rnmble Retela Rnmslinaln.

Ny friend the dominic said to me. last Sat
uriay night, 81 think Tomas letter is equal
to anything by Charles Lamb" Now Lamb
is one Of my idols and looked 81 the enthussd
pedagogue as a devoui Romanst might At a
hereto VIII, denied the Authenticity Of a nail
from the true cross. 81 mean H., he went
on. you know it is not my nature to feel
Keen delight at mere literary excellence, but |
d,d feel keen delight in .adiug that letter.
have taken som, credit 10 myself for dds
covering" Tomas talent and was naturally
gratihed by the dominies praise. So | read
the letter over again when went home, and
the reading suggested some ref .ction Of my
own on the Letter, central topic.
My experience has always been that he who
has limbs not limp, and has ms. enough to
use them can s / enough enjoyment out Of III.
in aHy climate to make le worth living.
Tie "Ianguor Of the tropics is not a FAC
until one makes it 50. The swarlhy hat caste,
( the Mexican coast lands are the pcr'ec
redl.zation Of somnolcnl indolcnce- MINI, the
poetry u it for ther is NJ poe ~ in lazine's.
Joaquin Miller and Charley Sloddard to the
contrary notwithstanding. BIT even those
iud,Iling ha feastes, content to live half naked
IN a diet Of paniains and fish, have il th-nl
The capacity for work, hard. cSacting. unte
hitting work anil the output OF the Mexicil
mines, many Of them within the hot lands o
he eoist, is an evidence Of the capacity o
thes, p.upie for hard WORK.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

tAEcl As1oRrhaNr or
Best California Leather.
Sole, lnsele Harness. skirtng and Uppers
F.eaea and American CAifskins.
sheep skiss, q ,ss kins,
Hawaiian Saddle Trees.
Ana ess;r roois too numerous to nsuson-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

Store 10 let on King strert-oppos,e station kouss.
and upper portion for dwelling house.
Store to le, on Hotel S,reet--near Fort street.
Office Rooms to let In Brewer Block, Fort strsst--s
rooms--$is and Sac mo-, s-eh.
eomplels.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-03-07

Mr.. N. s. Sachs, at the popular millinery
house at No. Io4 Fou street. invites particular
attention 10 very large importation Of new
FOODS just received, consisting, in part, Of full
lines Of colored straws, and horseshoe bon
acts, in black. white. and assorted culors, real
ostTich.plumes, in great variety. velvets,
pushes and satins. Of all shades. to-
,e,her with very complet; stock Of ladies'
and children's hoisery and underwear, all Of
which have been purchased on unusually fjvor-
able terms. and will be sold at especially sro
syif,s. In fact. il is doubtful il the same grades
tni quality Of goods. can be purchased in the
U. S. on as favorable terms. Ladies will do
we'll to inspsc, ties. lines Of goods before pur.
chasing.
The Roller Coaster. recently built at Cen
trail Park. corner Beretania and Pdnchbowl
streets, is nov fairly inaugurAied. and, il It's
present popularity is any index as u its future
success. the proprietor, Mr.. d. b. Smith,
well may have reason to be proud u his ven.
lure and satisfied with its prssea, peeaniary
results. AZ well as ihosein prospective. There
Is every reason. 10 believe thai this enterprise.
whea fully completed. win be one Of the mos,
popular places VI resort - be found on these
islands,, as the proprietor Intends TO have il
conducted in such manner as TO promote the
pleasure and 'mson II il patrons, wilhol,
allowing any license thar will be Likely to give
ode 'cr. either to visitors, OF the residents Of
the neishborhooJ. who have, thus fu. acted
very rally |, sap9os o'shis en,srprise.
As the happy couple were leaving tie ehsreh.
ne husband said to tn psssnsf u his welded
'lhs "Aasziass nass sss~ dssasfA lhisg 70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10

and Windsor counties will he LIGHT as the
rain was too late. Apples promise we'll
The Sheldon Hose company of Rutland
recently ran 500 feet. stHuging 300 feet
of hose and making two couplings,
in i2I seconds. Thry claim that
this is the fastest time ever made in Yer
mont.
f, w. Baldwin, Esq, Of Barton is pre-
pairing biography of the members of
the Orleans county bar from $500 to the
present time The list comprises about
100 different names. The book will CON
tain engravings Of the prominent mem
bcrS.
Mr.. Robert Arthur of South Ryegate
met Witha severe accident while chOppng
recently. He went to cut off II limb and
his axe going through much easier than
he expected went into his foot, cutting Il
gash four inches long and nearly through
his foot.
Otis Wilmington, formerly of Barnard, a
son of Sylvester Wilmington. was killed
recently i'm Washington Territory, by be-
ing run over by IA train of cars on which
he was brakeman. He was % years of
age.
Owing to the death of Joseph Kidder.
contractor of the mail route from EnOs-
burgh TO Enosburgh Falls the perform
ance of the service for the contracted
term falls upon the Suretirs A. i. Croft
vice.
Mr.. James d. Parmentcrs horse became
frightened Il, he was driving down a hill
road near pIttsiicd and ran. throwing
Mr.. Parmentrr over an embankmcnt into
brook, badly injuring him. He is doing
well however.
Patents issued to Nprmonters for the
last week in June include one to f. G..
Butler of Bellows Falls for creamery can,
one to :. Coombe of PouItney for a coffin,
and one TO f.. j. HaWley OF Manchester
for feeding mechanism for stone saving
machine.
Edward II. butcher of st. Adams has
been secured as principal of the graded
school.at Brandon for the ensuing wear.
Mr.. butcher is IA graduate of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, and has successfully
managed the Barre academy for the past
five years.
Bears are quoted at about $50 apiece
now in this State and Sidney Cotton of
Woodford, trapped his fourth, weighing
about two hundred pounds, Friday. He
Is now after IL cougar which was heard
near the TrenOr meadows recently and
which 1t Is supposed, consumed Il two-year
Old steer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
THE CROP OUTLOOK.


New YORK, July 6.-FrOm a careful
analysis of over $500 special crop reports
from its subscribers, practical farmers in
every State and Territory in the Union,
the Rural New Yorker concludes that the
winter wheat crop will aggregate 2l0OOO,-
600 bushels and the spring wheat crop 3d.
600, 600 bushels, making an aggregate crop
of 365, O0O, 600 bushels, a falling off of AZ
0OO,OOO bushels from last years crops
Oats will be the largest crop ever har-
vested rye and barley fair crops corn
crops are larger than ever before and the
outlook IS good for an average yield per
acre. There will be an average crop of
potatoes and considerable increase in the
acreage of tobacco. There will be far
crop of apples for an OIL year Many trees
are dying in the West Peaches are II
failure i'll northern attitudes and there is
poor outlook for pears, There will he
fair crops in New jersey, Delaware and
Maryland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
PARLIAMENT C0NNENES.
LORD SALISBURY MAKES A SPEECH.
He Talks about the Argan settlement and
the Egyptian Diihculty- Mr.. Brad
laugh Again Reircrcd from
the Commons.

LONDON, July G.-I'ariameut re-as-
sembled to-day. In the House of Com
mons, Mr. BradlauGh, escorted by Mr.
Labouchere and Mr. Burt, both Radicals
advanced to the table with the purpose of
taking the oath Sir Michael Hicks Beach
interposed an objection. He said the House
was strongly of the feeling that Mr.. Brad
laugh should not DO allowed to go through
the form of taking the oath. He then
moved that Mr. Bradlaugh be refused per
mission to swear, and that the sergeant
alarms be directed to exclude him from
the precincts of the House unless he en-
gagged not to disturb the proceedings. The
motion of Sir Michael Hicks Beach was
adopted by vote of 263 to 2l9. After the
vote had been taken Mr. Bradlaugh said
he would obey the speakers orders and
withdraw. He appealed to the various
constituencies against the injustice done
him, bowed and Withdrew from the
House.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach in reply to Mr.
IabOuChCrC said no communication had
been received from Russia with regard to
the reported utterance of Sir Randolph
Churchill that "RuSsia has trickcd, de-
ceived and lied to us as only Il Russian
can" Sir Randolph, he added, does not
admit that his speech was accurately
quoted. The House then entered into
committee of supply.
Lord Salisbury's speech.
In the House of Lords this afternoon
the MARQUIS of Salisbury made a state
ment to the effect that he would continue
the policy adopted by Mr. Gladstone in re
gard to the Vaccinations with Russia for the
settlement of the frontier of Afghauistan
Lord Salisbury i'm moving the adjourn
ment of the House said that there were very
clear restrictions mon the action of the
present government. arising from the fact
that they had assumed Office at a time
when certain matters were drawing to an
end, the result being that many pledges
were given which should be observed As
far as he had an OppOrfuuttv of Judging
the negotiations between Russia and Eng .
land had been conducted with an earnest
desire to arrive 1T an alternate set Element.
but he was bound to say that negotiations
had not zone far enough to enable him to
ships not tuattach too much importance to
these NEGOTIATIONS a. final and conclusive
as the whole cundil ION OF affairs IN Central
Asia was very unsatisfactory and unccr.
tain. 1--WE hone, -" he said. ''toarrivc at an
amicable settlement of the difference in
regard to the Iulifikar pass. which Enr-
land had promised the Amper would be
included in Afghanistan. What had been
promised must be kept. Whatever settle
ment might be arrived at it was our duty
to skfllfully devise and vigorously carry
out measures for the defence of the Indian
frontier. Furthermore. we should stretch
out beyond so thai when the tide of war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-10
CHIEF LOUIS REL.
He Wants to be Tried as IA Common Muir.
derer-Iis Health Affected,

QUEBEC, July 3,-Louis Riel, the chief
of the late rebellion in the Northwest has
written letter to friends in this city in
which he states that he was on his way
from the United States, accompanied by
friends, to attend the feast of st. Joseph
i'll Canada, when he was summoned to
espouse the cause of the half-breeds. He
asks that he be treated as common muir
derer in order that his case NAV be
brought before the Supreme Court, thus
enabling the production of testimony that
would be excluded in court-martial.
His Imprisonment, he says, is seriously
affecting his health.