davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

pssed that b had good frsscn rec do
isg 20. Az any rate be Vas not >ssA'd
TO advise the negroes Of Ohio not TO
vote for FORAKER. tho Republican
candidate for Governor, nor 70 mention
ss the occasion Of this advice the fact
that Mr.. FoRAERR some years ago
pleaded, ana gained We infer, the case
Of some persons who believed that sepa-
rate schools for colorcd and other chill
dren we're warranted by the law under
which The school system was organized,
and would be best for both classes Of
scholars.
We do not consider GREENER's
reason a very good one but he does;
and so do a goodly number Of Ohio
negro-yoters. Aad what says the 7'rs-
bune in replys Itthreatens the negroes
with the displeasure Of the Republican
party. Read for yourselves the intro
duction:
.If Mr.. Greencr does not know that
fact. he only displays the same ingrati.
tude which has SO often characterized
that variety Of colored politicians who
have imagined that they could serve
themselves by turning against those
Il. L. a ~~Jn~nJ tLo,n 0rAafar fav0rq
than they were able to repay"
The right Of suffrage was not right
accorded to the negro, but a privilege
granted him by the Republican party
upon condition, or rather with the un-
derstanding on the part of the RePub-
licans, that oil negro voters were
always and everywhere to vote the Re-
publican ticket. The Republican party
has in fact bestowed upon the negroes
/" greater favors" that they will ever
be able to "repay"! "Repay" is
good. 1t tells the whole story Of ne
gro reimbursement so far as the mo-
tives Of the Republicans were con-
cemed. But now for the threats. The
Tribune says:
"The intelligent colored men csunot
we'll be ignorant Of the fact that con-
duct such as this on the part Of some
of their number helps to destroy the
disposition Of some Republicans to de-
fend the rights Of colored citizens.
But those citizens have no rights,
North or South, except so far rs they
are secured by public opinion which
has thus far been almost confined to
the Republican party. The attempt to
establish such rights by mere legal en-
actments, in the absence Of q public
opinion to support and enforce the
laws, has everywhere failed. If Mr..
Greener and his associates set them
selves to destroy the disposition to de-
fend those rights in the only party in
which it yet exists, do they imagine
that they can build up corresponding
in the Democratic party?"
And that sort Of threatening talk
comes from the journal established by
HORACE GREELEY. Read carefully
what is said, and you will see that it is
q bold, unblushing avowal Of the be-
lief that every negro is under obliga-
tons to vote the Republican ticket.
And the conduct" Of GREENER, it
is declared, "helps TO destroy the dis
position Of some Republicans to defend
the rights Of colored citizens"' Now,
isn't that confession?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The Fulton (Pa.) Republican says !:
!" Colonel QUAY has placed himself in
direct opposition to the Republican par
ty in this State and yet asks its support
for State Treasurer" The position Of
Colonel QUAY towards the Republican
party of Pennsylvania will be accepted
by the country as pretty strong evidence
that he will make q good Treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
VIII the Leeemesivs Engineers
AfPlkDS

Nothing further has been developed
concerning the strike Of the locomotive
engineers on the western lines. In
sidsrs ere unwilling to talk on the sub
jet, but freely express their belief in
DUFFY's PURE MALT WHIsREy rs a
remedy for pneumonia, diphtheria, ma
laria, wasting and nervous diseases,
and insomnia. 1t is sold by al lead
ing druggists and grocers, and is war
rsnted free from all authorizations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The state Of the weather indicates
that either a lot Of icebergs are on an
excursion southwark, or that Senator
Epmusps is on the briny deep home
ward bound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

On the street-car Does smoking dis
please you, lady? Well, yes, it always
did until lately; | rather like it now
since the men began smoking Shag"
and "Scotch.Cap" Cigarettes. The
aroma of them is grand. Yes, lady,
they are grand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
LIME. CEMENT. &e.
o,---l---IJ - 1870,
100 BARRELS FRESH ROCK

q SO0 BARRELS FRESH RoCh-
ZsCUU LAND LIME Just received !;
Mesh supplies OF our celebrated ASCHoh
a,,ered In this markell. received every few
Sass In stock. fresh IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN EMENTS, CAiGiNEp
pf'AsTER. MARBIE-DUsT. FIRE-RRlCK
AID CLAY. LATHS, cA1TLE-iAtk.
,,on uarsnteed. WARNER MOORE.
foot Seventeenth street. south side dock.
Lump and Ground PiAEtsr. eunAc,. ana
Bark. V'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

LOGAN says: The Democrats have
been diligently searching for the ras-
cals with view of turning them out"
And they have been finding them, too,
JACK, as the weeping and waiting and
gnashing of teeth in your party shows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

At Boston, the other day, "JAcK
LOGAN spoke Of the Importance Of edu-
cation at the South" 1t is hoped that
no one was mean enough TO suggest
that education, like charity, should be-
gin at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

IfMr. JOHN SIBERIAN will invcs-
tigate the Ohio Republican platform by
the light Of newspaper comment he
will discern that it has . good deal Of
political insignificance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
By BIG REDUCTIONS.
PRICES FIXED TO REDUCE STOCK,
AND EVERYBODY MUST ADMIT
THAT THEY ARE LOW
ENOUGH

THAT THEY ARE LOW
ENOUGH.
We offer q large stock Of handsome styles
OF DRESS GlNGHAMS at 6sc.. former
DRESS DRESS d Il SHiAMs at &c., former price
DRESS 'GINGHAMs at 12}4c., former price
DRESS GINoHAMs at I7c., former price
LAWNS at 4, 5, 81, 50 10. and 12Sc.
A large lot OF REMNANTS OF the best
LAWN at Sc. per yard;
GRENOBLE sUlfING at SC. yard worth
Best GRAY wAsH-PoPLIN at sc. a yard
ANnDPRoSsscodGSiN BLEACHED SHEET
BLEACHEb isHEETISG. excellent goods.
"a yards wide. , a. isc. a y yard; goo,s
UNBLEACHED sHEErfNG. excellent
goods. "a yards wide, at Ice: yard
PEpPEREL UNBLEACHED ShEEIlNG'
2 yards wide, at 15c. yard;
CORDED ALPACAS at sc. q yard worth
ALL-WOoL NUNS YELLING and ALBA
TROSS, in choice colors. At 25c. yard
The celebrated MOSCHOWtTz MODEL
WAIST Innings reduced TO 80 and
SOC. which is just the cost OF the mate
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS and
WHITE GOODS very cheap.
Big reductions In the prices OF WIDE
LACES for yokes and sleeves. Notice
the following prices:
Only Use. a yard for what we sold at 81;
Only soc. a yard for what we sold at sjc.;
Only SOC n yard for what we sold at 7Jc.;
Only 4jc. a yard for what we sold At CSC;
Only 35c. q yard for what We sold at SOC;
Only SOC. q yard for what we sold at 45c;
Only use. a yard for what We sold at 35c.;
Only zoe. yard for what we sold at SOC.
TABLE OIL CLOTH slightly damaged),
IL yards wide. at l5c, yard;
SHETLAND SHAWLS, In White, Blue,
Black, and Cardinal at SOC worth 75c.;
MARSEILLES TOILET MATS, six In
set, for zoe. worth SOC;
Large size TURKISH BATH TOWELS AZ
81 per dozen never sold at less than -
before;
Handsome POLKA-DOT NULL MUSLIN
FICHUS at zoe. worth 75c., at soc.
worth soc, at lSc. worth 35c., at l5c.
worth SOC:
PARASOL-CovERs for Baby-Carrlages at
greatly reduced prices.
BLOCK SASH-RIBBONS, inches Wide
all pure silk-Dark Colors, 55c. yard;
Light Colors 6sc. q yard. worth 81.
A large assortment Of CHILPRENS aud
NURSES LACE and MUSLIN CAPS;
PIQUE BONNETS for Children;
BED BLANKETS-a very fine ia at
s4.25-will bring So. 80 next winter:
WHITE FLANNEL, l yard wide at 35c.
worth 50c.-just come from the big auc-
ton;
Big reductions in the prices OF PARAS0LS
and UMBRELI4AS-this stock must be
closed out at once;
HAMMOCKS at Soc. 75c., 81, $3.50, sl.75,
and so;
ROPES, PILLOWS, and SPREADERS for
Hammocks:
CR0QUET at ST. sI.IO. sI.25. $3.50. and up
to s3.5o-all eight-ball sets, and very
good for the price
LAWN TENNIS at low prices:
CHILDREN'S CARRlAGES-only few
left. A chance for bargain, as they
must be sold we want the room.
We have hundreds of other bargains.
LEVY Il DAVIS,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
je 80 Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The ex-Emprsss Eugene wrote the
following pathetic sentence in private
letter to Monsignor Goddard, ct Chisel-
hurst 81 am left alone, the sole rem
pant Of . shipwreck which proves how
ftsgile and vain are the grandeurs Of
this world
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

Mr.. Roach threatens to leave inc
country. fMr, Roach will take BILL
CHASpLER with him the country can
afford TO pay him for the Dolphin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
CARRIAGES, BrGGIEs, CARTS, &c. !
PROPOSALS.,
CITY COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, June 20, 1885.

CITY COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, June 20, 1885.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received at this Office until MONDAY,
July 8, 1883, at l.. NJ, TO FURNISH
GRANITE PAVING-BLoCKS OF the fol-
lowing dimensions:
LARGE sIZE-Not less than eight 10,
nor more than twelve (l2l inches In length.
not less than three and half $50 nor more
than four and half 40 inches In width.
and not less than six o. nor more than
seven az inches In depth. II 1t IN deter
mined TO use the large blocks. about 555,-
700 will be required.
SMALL SIZE-Sot more than eight (s)
nor less than SIX 90 Inches in length. not
less than three )nor more than five 15I
inches in width. and not moro than six ls)
ror less than I'VE and half 90 inches in
depfh. IL 10 10 determined TO use small
books, about SIS 900 will be required.
Proposals Will only be received for fur
nishing lots OF not less than 50, 900 blocks
The right is reserved. aztec the proposals
are opened. 10 elect which size OF blocks
VIII De nssd and TO reject any and all pro-
Proposals. must state the price by the
thousand and by the square yard.
Bones. with approved security, will b.
required for the faithful performance Of the
contracts.
men blocks OF the sizes and character given
above, laoelled with the name OF the bidder
ard locality OF the quarry.
This advertisement Is made by authority
or the following ordinances OF the Mayor
and City Council:
Ordinance No. Isl, approved the sth OF
November, 1854, TO repave Hanover street
from Camden TO Baltimore street.
Ordinance No. 152. approved the 9th OF
November, 1854. TO repave Charles street
from Camden TO Barre street.
ordinance No. 80, approved the 18th OF
April. 1855. to repaye German street from
South to Euiaw street.
Ordinance No. IS. approved the lsrh OF
April, leeS; 70 repaye Fran kiln street from
Charles to Howard street
specifications Will be furnished on appli.
cation TO fhh orice. JOHN Il. roOI.E.
Je 25.5t Clerk TO City Commi.sioper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
no! FOR EUROPE.

Representing all nrst-class ocean steam
ship lines. we are prepared TO get the best
accommodations on the most reasonable
terms.
Berths secured by telegraph and all ar
rangemcnts made for parties before starting.
Railroad and steamship tickets to all points
In the United states and Europe.
SLEEPING AND PARLOR-CAR ACCOM-
MODATIONS RESERVED.
Passengers and baggage called for at hotels
and private residences for all trains ana
steamboats, leaving the city.
Baggage checked To destination.
Agents on all trains to attend passengers
and their baggage. Information cheefiuiy
gwen by letter or otherwise:
A. w. CARRIER.
Proprietor Richmond Transfer Company,
and General Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Office, 1000 Main street.
W.EE3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
uor-rord.. Acid Phosphate

IN LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
DR.. 0. G. Cilley, Boston, says: 81
have used it with the most remarkable
success in dyspepsia and arrangement
of the liver and kidneys"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
JAMES RrvEn Bsrpox Cnxp.xv

'NaFs ni'sE bhfDGk COMPANY.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UN-
u TIL THE loYH OF July. 1855. for de-
hvering IA Richmond Of the following bin
James river. Delivery must coInmsnea
within twenty daysand DO eompleted with.
IN my days o. date of contract. Bids NAV
tie made Tor the whole or any part OF ths
o'h. n,Eht reserved 10 reject any OF all bids:
80 pieess l0xlo 3 feet HEART PINE.
pieces 3xs Is feet HEART PINE.
ssp pieces fxl2 Is feet HEARr PINE:
iio'ose Get S.incn PLANK. 10 feet. W HITS
ia.occ Zee, a.iaeh PLANK. sise,. HEART
$40 pieces sxls ls tsst ugARrplNE.
aeoress !. J. MONTAGUE,
nA,rman CoD,nistee Il AMI H..
jes5'6t James River Bridge Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
u A S L = b A l. l. e.
EXCURSIONS PIC-NfCS, &c.
TWO GRAND FOURTH SfTsesl
QF-JULY EXCURSIONS.

STEAMER GEN.
First Trip. TO City Point. Monitor Fleet,
Dutch Gap. Bermuda Hundreds, &c. Leave
Twenty second and Dock streets at A. Nj:
Return at 4:3O l.. NJ Ample time to spend
ashore at the above named places and on
board United states Monitors. steamer
will also leave aud return excursionists
at other wharves between Richmond ana
CITY Point. Tickets (round trip. soc.
Second Trip, To Dutch Gap, Drewry's Blun,
&c. Leave twenty second a nd Dock streets
at 4:3OP. NJ. Return at 8 p. NJ. Tickets:
Ladies and children, Csc; gentlemen, o0c.
Take your choice Of these two beautiful
trips. Music and Refreshments on both
trips. Delightful Family Excursions. Beau
tful River Scenery. No improper charac-
tiers allowed. r. V. OW En-,
iv 1-4t Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
THE BEST. 1Sst
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY SATURDAY
NIGHT EXCUR SION TO OLD PUNT
AND NORFOLK.
SUNDAY AT SEASIDE.
NoTIME LOST FROM BUSINEsS.
BEST.
<sGE

The elegant steamer ARIEL will leave her
wharf at 10 o'clock Saturday night. July
ath and arrive at Old Point and Norfolk
early sunday morning. Returning VIII lee We
Norfolk and Old Point Sunday afternoon
and arrive Richmond Sunday night NJ
O'Clock; thus giving excurslonlsts nearly
ALL SUNDAY AT SEASIDE.
Only 81 round trip. Cots and refresh
ments. No improper characters allowed.
Probably the last night-trip this season.
Ladies' saloon reserved for them.
VIRGINIA STEAM BOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

The only cap that Is dining to al
men, old and young, is IN "Scotch-
Cap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
INsrRUME>rs AND LIBRARY.

THE MICROSCOPIC INSTRU-
i MENTs and MICROSCOPIC AND NED
ICAL LII RARY OF the late DR.. william Il.
Weisiger are offered for sale at reduced
prices for the next fifteen days. previous TO
their being sent to New York for sale at
auction. Call at DIR. Fk0CHLING'S Office.
No. II south Twelfth street.
III. FiTZGERAI.D.
Administrator OF DR.. W. Il. weIsiger.
Je east
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

Do you want good cap: II so, try
the Scotch-Cap ''-thsy will dt you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

Amer ! suspension Of three days the
earthquakes in Cashmere have 's'""s'
publication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
ENGINES. E0lI.ERA. &c.
LrMBER.DEALERS.

c~>~cy>os~'-'1ss'' - 20 4
" W. PICKRELL,
10 LUMBkR- DEALER.
keeps ell kinda OF BUILDING LUMBER
TOhACCQ-BOx BOARDS (SYCANOREI
bH!NGLES, LATHs. POSTS, kc.
hill STUFF speciality. Any siso o.
length furnished promptly.
Yard and onoA corner broad and laura
sstse~ 70 4-eodly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
FLOUR.
~

-.-o~~-0(~.0rrcIlI| 11'17l''7777 ~
lilo U R.
II "BEST."
Ask you grocer for CHRISTIAN bho-
THEIRS 4 co.'s BEST GRACE
SPRING Wheat Patent made. Relatively
the cheapest Flour. Sixty pounds more
bread per barrel than winter-wheat hour.
For sale TO the trade only oy'
X. LEWIS, 1910 Cary street.
20 Io-tAu27 Agent for State Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

BASKET PICNIC TO ASHLAND
ID PARK, MONDAY, JULY 8. 1885. by
Laurel-Street sunday school. Tickets. 20
and so cents. Train will leave ElDa station
at 3 O'Clock. Je 2o-Su' " %r't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
TO WASHINGTON.

THE OLD BOYS
will run an EXCURSION FROM RICH
MOND TO WASHINGTON on A U U s t
l6TH. This is the best time in the year to
visit Wash ington, and you will have fifteen
hours IN that city for sightseeing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
IULY 4, 1885.

TULY 4, 1885.
HALF-RATES between all stations on
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and PotO-
mac railroad.
Tickets will be sold at one limited fare for
the round trip.
Good on July 4th.
ofare less than rs cents.
c. A. TAYLOR.
iyl-4t General Ticket Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

p. f. WILSON,
Secretary +. VI. l.. S. /. Co. OF Virginia.
STATE OF VIRGINIA. IN wIt.
COUNTY OF AUGUSTA,
This day PETER T.. WILSON, secretary
made oath before me. notary puzzle for
laid county, that the above statement,
made and signed by him, is true and cor
rect.
Given under my hand this 29d day OF
June. 1885. WILLIAM A. BURNETT.
he 25.6t Notary Public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
The TURF.
ISsVRANCE STATEMENTS.

dDME lOE<-S lAO~NlOA's hs
Number OF certificates issued. 500
there" Hereby ''..'.........'.......sl57, SOS 80
A iesS aSents' commIssons'........ 2.e22 81
Amount of assessment received
and all other receipts. O34 oe
Amount OF losses paid............... 2,03s so
Amount OF losses reported, Dht
not matured...................:.. Oh 20
Amount OF expenses salary
ice expenses.. ......... l.l49 80
Number OF certificates In force
April 80, lsS5....................-..... os5
Amount OF Insurance in force
Anrii 40 Iss5........................ 1879 s04 AZ
Amount OF cal ital stock .........". 1000 90
Amount OF Office furniture......." 30 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01
CORSE'CS.

rTTHH 4 90 . n Mn y M sSss % oS m \" s
T II no ON Ms.SO ON Mn
PATENT GLoVE-FITTING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

CTEAMER GEMS EXCURSs j
OsIONs to DREwRY's BLUFF As1'''' ;"
and DUTCH GAP
NEXT
Saturday ...............at A. VI. and 4:30 i. NJ.
Sunday .........at A. NJ. L. NJ, and L. NJ.
MOnday~...............atl 10 A. VI. and 400 y. NJ.
Wednesday 4:Oo L. NJ.
Friday fOV L W.
from Twenty-second and Dock streets
returning from each trip in three and half
hours. Music and Refreshments. Hand
some Kimball Organ on board. Gentlemen,
Soc: Ladies' and Children, Csc. No I'm.
proper persons allowed aboard. Delightful
family exeursions-Just the trip for inyallds.
The GEM also makes a trip 10 CLARE
MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at a. NJ. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered for any day at
low rates. Capacity for 500 persons. Apply
early to X. V. OWEN. Agent.
Twenty-second and Dock streets.
OR-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-01

"new" country which the roads will
open.
This scheme, in my humble judg-
ment, offers something tangible to the
Democratic party Ia want long felt by
it), and shows to almost every man
where his vote will gain him something.
The opening up Of the State means
employment and money-getting to the
laboring-man and enhanced values to
the man Of property.
When these railroads are finished the
conyicts should be put to work turn
piking the county roads, and kept there
perpetually, for you may rely upon it
that without good roads and plenty Of
them, both iron and dirt, our State can
never become thoroughly prosperous,
thrifty, and rich.
Build these railroads, improve your
county roads, put your people to work
furnish work for everybody, and you
will beget business boom in Virginia
which will bring contentment, pros
perIty, anu happiness to our people,
and these. with low taxes, free schools,
and free books, will bring the fullest,
most permanent. and most satisfactory
success to the Democratic party that il
has ever known in the State. Now.
let us see how this theory works in prac-
tice. In the year 1880 Henry county
had no railroad, and her county levy
was 80 cents on the sl00, and the
population Of the county-scat, Martins
vile, was 2S6. That year she voted a
subscription Of sl00, 900 to the Danville
and New River railroad, and issued her
6 per cent. bonds in payment Of the
subscription. The road was finished to
Martinsville in July, 1882. Now, June,
1885, her county levy is Is cents on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
Tile REL RERELLION

Owing TO the fact that the wires were cut
near Carlton, Northwest territories, by the
rebels, reliable news in detail has been diff
cult to secure from the seat Of the rebellion
So late rs yesterday the Ottawa government
affected to believe that the reports were ex-
aggerated. But from the cunning of REL
and the desperate character of the men
he controls, the situation is undoubtedly
very serious one. The rebels are strong
well armed and desperate, and all of the
frontier posts of the Northwest territories are
at their mercy. Some light is shed on the
quality of the men and their leaders in the
GLOBES news columns. The fact that Riel
is an American citizen, and the probability
that if he is hard pressed he will
seek refuge on our side of the
line, may develop a serious international
problem difficult of solution. However, it is
hoped that this issue may be averted bv the
willy rebel securing the supplies at the from
tier posts, if it shall take on so serious an
aspect anu fleeing into the Businesses of
the mountains or the wilds of the Hudson
bay district to treat for terms
with tue government, Tor ne must inevitably
be driven from whatever position he may
hold, although he may make the Manitobans
much trouble. The most serious aspect the
presents, however, is the turbulent
spirit even a temporary success may iueite
among the Indians of the extreme North
west, who are desperate from long fasting
during q hard and pro tracted win
ter. The combined forces of half-breeds
and Indians, with abundant stores,
secured from the posts practically in their
power. could withstand for some time all the
force that the Manitoba government could
bring against them if they should resolve to
make a last ditch resistance. The British
government is indeed having hard time
with its rebellious elements everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-25
MENTION OF MEN.

Senator Bayard is said to have habit Of pout-
ing.
Senator Lamont's mail is almost az large as
that Of an editor.
Postmaster General Villas is called monsieur
veelah" by his French friends.
Capt. Paul Boyton finds that there is more
profit in whisky than in water.
The Sultan OF Morocco is thought to be deaf
as he has just married his one thoussndth
wife.
Ex-senator Mcdonald does not want foreign
appointment, He prefers snug berth on this
side Of the water.
They have had to tie an octogenarian in Con-
necticnt to bed post to keep him from marrying
a ninth wife.
The King of Siam has 2s3 children, and is con-
sidered lucky because ne can afford to sell baby
whenever he has to pay his dog-tax.
Hugh Conway's Dark Days have brought
bright days TO him, as his Publishers already
have paid him royalty on 100000 sold copies,
none Of which have been Called Back.
EI-Postmaster General Hstton is said TO have
been offered desirable railway position, and
contemplates abandoning his proposed journals
tic work in order to accept It.
Mr.. Lamar viii be the oldest member Of the
cabinet, 60, Mr., Villas the youngest, IS.
FL Mahdi, previous to the war, used to 90
around with naked legs and bare feet. and If he
washed once = month IL was by accident.