davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

PLTTsBuEe Feb. -. - petroleuro ef-onE.
Opeueu az - advanced ~ s0ts.. declined
10 ~, rallied and closed at sii
OIL CITY. Ps. Feb -5.-Eational Trsusit eer-
utCsIes opened ST "a '- highest. Pr sea lowest.
1kilc closed at ~ &C. sales al2G9 Dos. cieag-
anres not reported runs ia 80. Uns.: shipments.
IS lei bbls. charters $3.50 rhle on city Ou
EXChsnge Stock-NO bids end none offered.
BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 25.-Crude Cil-EXclted
Huc higher with continued upward tendency runs
on Tue sdsy. 81 $50 hbls total shipments, 53I92
bhls. charter 81 903 bbls cle2ranCcs f9C20Jj
bLls. United reusit certificates opened sc &C.
and closed a. sissc, being tne highest price to- tie
CAY. LoNesL lTlle. ~.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Or The 3. and o. limited express trains
The time 20 Washington exceeds that ecc0u-
plisbed by rival Tres. on which heavy tax
is demanded OF all passengers IN excess % ths
regular railroad fare. The trains in their
makeup 81 d style throughout, are also ecual
II not indeed, superior; yet on the b. and
Q. nothing more IS asked OF any passenger
than the Inauguration ticket Tor passaze. He
can follow his own EEest viii as 10 fhe pa
ticular chars cter of desired
and unlike he must-taks soup style o. other
lines on socsl I'd Limited traif be- ~
hitherto stated. does as be pleases
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

ussos s1ocK-TARDs. FEB. =.
CArTLs-Beooipls, -o1 heaai Ehipmen;s. p
seed. Quality uof IS seed e usual especially 81
butcher rfsaes Market steady. Az sold ~ TIE
close = thar eass. Qaauty 81 shippers only ~.
sn9 selllr- slowly 81 aotaloaA A few shlpn1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

TIE So Helena. Gala Times states thas
NJ. 1ohu Thomann, j. Z. kettlewsli AMI
Others were cured OF Theumati, affections 0y
ST. Jacobs Oh, the great pain.Cure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
rianr. 80 and 80.

fiour. Grain and Hay.
Elour-Pa-cut. 81 7ss5 CO. extra fancy. - %
49, isncv, 9 30s4 %; choice s. 1913 % family,
tG 5ssS co. treble extra. g 60s7 20 double extra
y tCe2 50; extra, s. s587 50; supeTane, - Goa
Is. gup e. o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

NEW EObh Feb Is -Drr 6oods-Fae gen .rsI
demand has b.en quiet wltn fair ulsllt-s.
rescloo though chiefly trrouzl purchases b c.ty
fObbsrs. whose business daily increases. OHlaE
to DE snoW storm last niZdt buyers maze
iCrHaralr Iee with much caution.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
IEDIANAPOIIs wHolrsALg uAGKsrs

Tar 1nts-Wheaf. $50. corn. fa2. oats. 2lA
Estimated receipts OF hogs 0.60J head
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

HIt~Ifo- y UunlIuAI.
bran-fiIm SIS 90 bio no sellers
CHICAGO mARKKrs.
fFurnisnec ~ II. T. Kinney 8 CO.. Grain aud Pre-
vision Brokers No Chamber Of Com neroai
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

rbesonovina npis sno-s sbs s8ouut o. Ersin
q sfOfe 6 tlls polnt:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Eof ell iDiDf1sh+fols rates maps a1le Ias.tef
etc. cali ot toe Union TfCket oHcc. Bates He.-l
corner, Mass1chudasu Avenue DcpC. ~ as .aa
Union Depot
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Use the great specific for cold 10 head
anC cstarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarfh Remedy.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

EgEs-rsgina Eel sr Goa. non sore. l5e. aai
tAf3s tt.eCic4. Sale. couulrF. fancy Is
sHeet roL. l1cs Ee1irz zradez. c3se. loE
zrades, lac pCr ..
Poultry -Hens. s. per - ROSTERS. g: sur.Bf
.AllEtns &c. hen turkeys. ssc. ton .afkeys. g.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

F,ir . medium 50 20 ioo rs - = as IS
fcE-T On gaze - . ~
SuCkg. peT bead .---......-.....-.--....- s0ef 50
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Louisville. New alhauB aud Chicago.
fChiCag0 snort liDe DlFlsion.l
DEPART Arrive.
Frankfort Acc. B.0oum inffnnap ia -ll. f.ltrrn
Chicago Eg't Es.II .21pl1 Ind Nsff TX - sam
q. q ~. City M'l12.f5Ym Indianapolis Ac. fC .s1am
tOr tiCkem and information. cali al Union Des
Dot Rnd ~ south Illinois street.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

1oe1-Ecc-lus Alao rteds s1frmentE 2.,lI
head. Qra.iiy aiT. Nslset week and sharply
loEer- Packers rot hustus elcslne quies. some
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
IovEEsNENT SECURITIES.

Starting. 50 aays-..ssStt q. 3 t3s1s.......Il27 s
Bterling, Eght......4sei4 New u. s Ss.........l22
s pef Cent. bonds..--l0l
noTE-Tne purchasing price for Government
bsudf IA indianapolis varies from the New YORK
rotations "a Per cent.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
RAILWAY TINE rARLE.

Went into effect suncky. Jsn. IS. 1854,
TKaINs ErN 81 eEsIglL .Iaxn.En rInE.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

eEEsE-heceiptss go bead a11rEentR. Rome
Q-aa1Y fair Market unchanged. About az sod
scl1 q l1Csls ilt 81 ~ lts..-.-----Ft 50 q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Cincinnati, Balsiitou aud Iudians aoila.
D.narf arrive
Gin. Day 6 Toll. f.ffam aorne-gT, Are. z0afn
o., u ~. any, 0.ssam ems. j. s ST.. I'D Cana
Conncrrv. ACc-.. .15pu alu. Ace-.-.. a.o0ru
G.. -. 2. EE.1-. 6seaum Ciua =. 81 So r .ffUr1
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

Pacific q ropdu ius-ttz Hamilton = aipaCaea
Pacific q cashm rs..-.l = Hamilton = miX......li 3.
Pacific = Australian Pacific 500 lawns.....I9t<
cfape-.... rs .Pacde Organdy .......-.u
Pacific t4 a. 81 N..-.3C Pacific Ghambray......
tacinc ca Z. <. Cash.Zl Pacific cretOnnea.
faC nc A. u cash. - Pacific C. I. suiEings.- sd
MancheEter Is cssh.-lt = Pacific percaIas. ......i
Manchester = DeB-l81s Psc &c nuns veil'g-t555
Atlantic alpacas--....-l0 Arlington 42-lu nuns
Atlantic q Il cash. III yelling ...-.. .......S -
Atlantic p eaShn....E Arlington = gray
CasnuerD. rs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND STOCKS.

Eau Zor& rta.4cikf EarEss.
NEW YORK Feb. -. -Honey-E&sy at a. Per
cent closed - y per ceaL
Prime Mercantile Psper-sa5 per cent
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-26

tuQlanH polls and ST. Louis
Depart ar-lves
Day Express r.. = 30 al1 ~ 7 e ). ~. 81 ara
Paris EIpress.--- 80 pm Local Esss ...-- ESQ ara
3. a So T. kT.. 6tl5 pm ludapoig IRA
~ II q SIS J. EEll $50 pa DaT Exprlss - Pa
Tor tckelE and ai information c.li IS lflF Cneei
no 2 Bates House BLOCK. Onion Depot and Easlaa
chuEetis Avenue Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Jan. 1S.-The mudir Of Dongola
has telegraphed the khedive that the messen-
ger recently sent to Khartoum has returned.
The messenger went by the desert to Seeziret
Rocat, where he took q steamer to Khartoum.
The crew of the steamer exchanged fire with
rebels while enroute. While the messenger
was at Khartoum, the mahdi asked permis-
sion to enter the town. Gen. Gordon con-
sented on condition the mahdi should go to
Omdurman to receive him (Gordon). Gen.
Gordan went to Omdurrlan with a number
of armed steamers, which were attacked by
the rebels. The messenger visited the
mahdi's camps. Among several men whom
he found in chains were Sulis Bey, Makhi
and Staten Bey. Hussein Bey was at Halifa
staying with the mahdi. A strong tribe Of
the Bakarahs have deserted the
mahdi and depleted his force. The
principal officers in Cairo believe Gen
WoIseley will now proceed with his whole
force to Gakdul, leaving garrison Of $50
men at korti. No news from Metemneh is
expected until the goth inst. The ports are
too far apart for the use of the Photograph.
The Nile route is easy from Shendy to Khar
toum. The steamers take three or four days
to make the passage. There is only one
cataract between the two places. that at Sho-
bluka, which can be passed easily, unless the
water should be low. 1t is reported the mudir
of Dongola will be asked to govern the Nile
up to and including Khartoum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
BULLETS AND BAYONETS.
Unemployed Laborers Clamoring Tor
Blood, Bullets and Bayonets.
An Immense Meeting Held in Front Of the
Royal Exchange Which is Addressed
by Various Speakers.
Gen. Gordon Still Hard at Work Among
the Greelss--Another Earthquake
In Spain.

LONDON, Jan. IS. In aecord.'yee with
the announcements mass meeting of m
employed workingmen was held in front of
the Royal exchange this afternoon Shortly
after noon the people began to assemble,
and by O'Clock fully 10000 had come To-
gether The multitude, in perfect order.
awaited the arrival of the speakers. Henry
George, Helen Taylor, William Saunders,
and other well known radicals, who were
loudly cheered. Radical pam phlets of the
most advanced description had an immense
sale. Some of these were headed in bold
type with the words, ''Blood, Bullets and
Bayonets, and presented an extraordinary
"appeal to the half starved, herring gut
ted, poverty stricken, parish damned
inhabitants of the disunited kingdom.
Saunders presided. A resolution was passed
declaring the depression in trade, chronic
poverty and difficulty of finding work, are in
tolerable evils, which those who suffer them
ought not tamely to endure. These evils re-
suit from denial of equal rights of man
in the elements which the creator provided.
The meeting pledged itself to demand resti-
tuition to the whole people OF their birthright
and land.
Another account of the sinking Of the
packet Admiral Moarsom, run. down by the
steamer Santa Clara, says that from ten to
fifteen persons, including six of the crew,
are missing The Admiral Moarsom was
Thursday night off South Stack lighthouse
The steamer sank in few minutes. Two of
her sailors elm into the rigging OF the
Santa Clnra. A number of others, includ-
ing two soldiers, took to the boat and
were picked up by the Santa Clara. The rest
on board the steamer are feared to be lost.
The Santa Clara's head gear was slightly
damaged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
OBITU AIRY,
Joseph III. Sem per.

As already noted In the GLOBE, the sad
news came over the wires on "Wednesday
morning last OF the sudden death, at Helena
Mont, Of Mr.. Joseph II. senper, trSyei u q
salesman for Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, OF
this city.
Mr.. Semper was born at Hamilton, Ont,
on Aug. IL, 1874, and was therefore some
what over 30 years Of age at the time Of his
death. His parents came 10 St Paul when
he was four years Of aye, and he had resided
in this city ever since, being educated and
raised amongus. When seventeen years OF
age, the deceased enlisted at st. Paul. in
Brackets battalion, and served through the
war with credit and distinction. On
the battlefield OF Antietam, Sept. 81, '62, he
lost brother who was In the Second L. S
sharpshooters. At the time of the Indian
outbreak, In 1854, Mr.. Semper enlisted In
Capt. Fisk's cavalry brigade and was at once
dispatched to the front, where the Indians
were ambusbed on all sides. awaiting an OBJ
portgnity 70 do murdsrOus deeds. An met
dent which happened at this time served to
Still further show the mettle Of the mau.
Capt Fisk offered S25 for the first Indians
scalp brought 10 him. and after much dan
gerous skirmishing. Joe Semper succeeded
in winning the reward. Being pressed too
close 10 allow Of scalping the fallen brave,
she gallant eavalrymsa sabred the head from
the body and returned unscathed and in
triumph To camp. When the outbreak was
suppressed, Mr.. Sempcr went TO Little
Canada, aud resided with his brOther-in-law.
Mr.. Isaiah Gervsis, where, on Sept %.
1866, he welded the lady who now
mourns his sudden demise. For eight
years, subsequent, deceased vas in the EN-
ploy OF jerks & Gordon. drug firm, and
afterwards was employed Ia various capaci-
ties by y. B. HARDWOOD, and also Wymau &
Mullen. After leaving the latter
firm be entered the service Of Nessrs.
LaHpher, Finch & Skinner. and with them
be remained up 10 the time OF his death, nesr
seven years. While in the employ Of the firms
named above Mr.. Semper was noted for BE-
ing careful. painsiaking, faithful and ell
Gent employe. The same mar be said q
all his dealings with men. Srlf-sacrifclnE
where bis friends we're concerned, vet be de
ported himself, 50 that his enemies. n he
bad any land in those old, troublaus times.
What man had not should respect him. In
this ciiy, where the deceased passed the best
cart Of his NE, be was admired and respected
BY al who knew him, not 90 much for his
brave aud fearless disposition. a. for his
many fne personal and social qualities. lie
Was a nan Of ster.iag honesty, urImpeaeh-
able integrity aud Straightforward methods.
Sdch : man leaves IN his family ard friends
legacy more precious than wealth Sud more
lasting than marble lemorsals On
tie road no commercial traveller was
better known, none more popular or
successful, AID Joe Seuper xsn long
live IN the memory Of all wifh
whom be cane Ia contact, "a q nan Of gen
crous, kindly Friendship and true Christian
disposition, man, In every ssase OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
SENATOR EMERY MAD.
He Says Senator Cooper Used the
Blaine Campaign Funds to Insure
CamerOn's ElectiOl.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The heat
engendered by Senator Don Cam
eron's contest for reelection in
the Pennsylvania legislature this
week, reopened the wounds of the stall
warts and half breeds In this state. Senator
Emery, the millionaire oil producer an6
Blaine advocate, in the excitement OF the de-
bate on the senatorshlp, charged that Sena-
tor Cooper, chairman Of the Republican
state committee had diverted money con-
tributed for the cause of Blaine during the
campaign to elect Cameron representatives
In rural districts,
Mr.. Cooper jumped to his feet in an in
slant with a denial
Nov sir. | refuse TO be interrupted"
Emery yelled, advancing a step toward
Cooper. "This charge Is true, aud you
know it. You got money from me, and you
used my own pocket book aud the pocket
books of other men to elect men with, and
all the time you were saying Cameron was
not candidate. There were men on the
financial committee OF Pennsylvania who
never would have contributed cent TO the
campaign II you had no, given your assur-
ance that Cameron was not to be a candi-
date. They supposed that their money was
to be given to the national committee to
help Blaine in other states. You kept saying
that Chairman Jones, of the national com
mittee, was poor and wanted money. You
wrote that to me aud said
1t 10 me in Philadelphia. On these
representations gave you authority TO draw
on me for $500. You did so, and afterwards,
without any authority, drew on me again,
and honored your draft"
To these heated remarks Senator Cooper,
pale aud excited, made only general de-
NAL, aud on leaving the caucus that night
after Cameron had captured the senatorial
prize. Senator Emery sent tie following
dispatch:
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 15.-To the Hon.
B. F. Jones, Pittsburg; How much money
did you receive from Cooper, chairman Of
the state committee, for the Bloine cam
pagn! Signed.l /. EMERY, JR.
The next day the reply was received:
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-To the Hon. L.
Emery. Harrisburg: Not any.
tSigned.l B. T. JoNEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
Winter Wheat Damaged.

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1s.-s. W. Tslmage, Of
this city. has late and important information
from many Of the principal winter wheat
growing states. Complaint seems general
that owing 70 the unseasonsble fail and win
ter the condition Of winter wheat s. mos.
unfavorabIe. and the promise for even fair
outcome is no; very hattehng. Michigan,
Illinois, Kansas. Missouri aud Kentucky,
report large decrease in average, and ow-
lug TO the severity Of the winter damage hss
been very great The weather has been IN
usually cold and many Of the principal
wheat countries have been bare Of snow %
70 within the past week. and the wheat Is
wholly frozen cut, which viii pecessitzte
posing up in the sDring and sowing or
planting OK other cereals. The damage iu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
TERMINAL FACILITIES.
The Matter of the Wisconsin Central's
Application Left to Messrs.
Mitchell and Miller.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1S.-Assstant General
Manager Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee
d st. Paul railroad, returned last night from
New York, where he has been in attendance
at a meeting of the directors of that road
Among the other things which the meeting
was called to consider was the application OF
the Wisconsin Central for a new contract for
terminal facilities for their new st. Paul line
from Schlesingerylle to Chicago. Mr.. Miller
said to the GLOBE spondent that the only
action taken by the board of directors in
regard to the application was to refer the whole
matter to committee consisting of Presi-
dent Mitchell and himself, who were given
full power to act. Mr.. Mitchell is still in
New York, and is not expected home until
the middle of the present week. Nothing
will be done until his return, and then the
subject of the application will be taken up
and considered from purely business stand
point, aud decision rendered in
accordance Herewith, the statement
therefore, remains practically I'M
changed from what it was two weeks ago.
The new line will be ready for business by
the beginning of next week. 1t is doubtful
if decision will be reached by the
committee in that time, which would
call for some temporary arrangement pend
ing the final answer. Should such temporary
provision be refused the Central would be
obliged to wait until the st. Paul committee
had finished its labors, or accept the alter
native Of shipping its freight from Schliesen-
gerville, as would be done by any private
firm. 1t has been supposed of late that the
question of terminal facilities as far as Mil
waukee had been settled. Such it seems is
not the case. While the Wisconsin Central
people claim that the old contract covers this
point, the st. Paul folks by no means con-
cede it. This question is included
In the other, on which the
committee will act What the
decision will be is hard to anticipate. 1t
can, however, be safely mmed up in one
brief sentence. II the Milwaukee & st.
Paul people are convinced that the road will
be the gamer by signing 4 new contract and
furnishing terminal facilities from Schlies-
engerville to Chicago, the application would
be granted, otherwise not. They are no
more anxious than at the beginning of the
controversy to furnish knse, metaphori-
cally speaking, for the use of a rival cooper
alton. President Colby, of the Wisconsin
Central, is at present at the south, and Gen
eral Manager Flnney is at st. Paul. II Is
understood, how yer, that both feel conf
dent of favorable answer to the Ceutrars
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

IT has been reserved for Gov. Porter of In
diana to offer new reason for bis abolishin g
the one man pardoning power, and delega-
ting that function to board Of pardons.
The governor went out of Office January
first, and his last act was to pardon a noto-
rious murderer serving life sentence, and
for the following reasons, given by the gov
ernor himself:
The other night as I lay doing ftfully,
but unable to sleep, that mans figure ap-
peared at the foot of my bed, and l could
see the place as plainly as see yours now.
shut my eyes and tried to think of some
thing else. but when l opened them again
there stood Crawford. the most beseeching
and reproachful look imaginable on his face.
And there it remained It'll made up my
mind would issue that pardon. Then the
apparition, if apparition it was, vanished.
Nothing ever made such an impression on
my MUD as that vision. l am firmly con-
WINGED that that man has suffered enough,
and therefore, L set him free.
It Is Just as well that the visionary Porter
is out of office. 1t will occur to the reader
that it is not probable all the members of
pardon board would be afflicted with the
Porter visions, while there are a good MANY
governors who are fully as unable to explain
their pardons as be. In this city no excuse
would have been better than so poor one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19

word, who can answer to the Great Judge
with clean sheet, because he carried him
self In this earthly pilgrimage In the manner
that to him seemed right and inst, doing to
his neighbor as he would be done by, charit-
able wncre charity is well bestowed, rendering
to all men in just measure IN all his dealings.
To those who knew his manly qualities it
may seem that he has started on his long
Journey before it was yet time, but they have
the consolation of feeling that Joe will be on
the right side when the account is squared at
the terminus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
A Theatrical Row.
Especial Telegram 10 the Globe. 4


WTSSIPEG, Man, Jan. 1S.--Thc perfof-
nance Of Kate Csstletou's company In the
Opera house here last night was interrupted
by an outbreak on toe part of Harry Philips,
Hates husband, and the manager. He
obtained possession Of the money sent here
FROM San Francisco and got trunk. At the
close Of the Grst act Kate asked him for the
remainder OF the money. He responded by
telling her with blow whish rendered her
insensible for some time. At the hotel after
wards be broke into her room, revolver 10
hand, threatening 70 kill her He was ar
rested aud spent the night in the police sta
ton. Seven thousands dollars worth Of Miss
Castlston's diamonds Sere found on bis per-
SOD and returned to her. Phillips was baiied
out and the whole company left tonight for
the south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. 17.--AnOther severe shock OF
earthquake was experienced at Granada at
10 last night, causing great alarm among
the inhabitants King Alfonzo is visiting
Velez, Malaga, to-day. The heavy snow
storm and frost continues. In Malaga, the
most severe snow storm since 1861 prevails.
The sugar cane crop is destroyed aud orange
and olive groves damaged. The situation is
most critical. The earth is again trembling
under the influence of stronger seismic
movements. The wind and snow have
destroyed the huts Of those who fed to the
open fields from the cities and towns for
safety. At FrigilIana, twenty-seven miles
east Of Malaga, the people, rendered desper-
ate by cold and hunger, attacked the houses
OF land owners. Another severe shock OF
earthquake was experienced at Corillas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-19
FRANCE.

PARIS, Jan. 1S.--The ultra-Radical COM
mittee including among its members Roche
fort, Clemenceau, and Guyot, has published
a programme for an integral revision of the
constitution by constituent assembly. Ii
proposes the abolition of the senate, COM
plete subordnatiOn of the executive to legis-
lative power, separation of church and state,
election Of magistracy and decentralization
of departments.
Since the affair of Robert Ballerch, who
died yesterday, from the effects of wounds
inflicted by Die, one of the editors of Cri d~
Peupte, julius Wales hiss resigned his position
on the staff of the natin.
The French counter proposals. include an
international inquiry iuto the financial con-
dition OF Egypt.