davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03
WANTED.

ITO RENT A FURNISHED ROOM;
state IT &c and location Address
&C M this Office. III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-03

TTORSEY- AT-LAw. WILL PRAC-
| n tses In all the Justices ard Territorial
Ccursa Once, ~ rooms % the Probate
| Court " s~ier- IeAry Binding.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
SettSattc YreOi9t.

Der nelle &apIan bss &eprdieutantens
bauies belt firSlt5 70 cine Dirt G~r0ffnunsss
9ebet, in rpeldem er unter anberen iasts:
r@ir bitten Did, aumd9tiser Soft, lebre
bas 8olt bisiss 2anSes srtennen, buB @elb,
bas man auf anbere 0eiie eruirbt, ais Ou
befoLleu bait - ndmIi9 I'M S9weiB bes
an9eii3ts, als ben 6ilisen unb ebrli9en
Qobn e5rbarer, mannIi5er Grbeit bes Ros
pies ober bsr Sanb - bur9 Oiebitabl
erpor5sn 1T, mir m0ssu ben Disbitabl nens
men, ME mir molten. -. Befreie bas 2anb
= mir bitten Did pom alien Spislern,
ob lie nun nit ben Wirfelu, init Rarteu
obcr nit Warten, ooer obsr nit Weiseu,
ooer NIT @ertbpapisren, ooer nit Mhinse
ober nit Saumpole ipisIeu. grISie uus
BON benz @influB uno Der @epalt Der &dus
Der. bic lire Spfer in Sanbelsb0eien unO
vStcf: Gr5auses" unb rSudetibops" LOTT
Ten NIB tire 0tauberei cine v2ammi9ur"
rl%ennen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

ldutet 10:
Scenes berrli9e S&reiben, pel5es Define
Setltsteit am 6. Sauuar b. $. on uRs Al
ri9ten ssrubte, sereidte ms sum bOdlten
Eroite. Oeun mas tOante fir bic 6atho:
Iifen unieres 2anbes eSrenpoler isin, ais
iene sitise @rinnsruug, in psl9er On ibre
Wi5en, ibre Eusenb unb ibre Serbienits
6ifsntli9 riibmen pouteit mas fir bic 6irs
ten ansene9mer, als @orte poQ pdtsrli1er
9iebc aus benz WunSe bes oberiten 9irter
gu b6rsn!
@mpfanse alto, beilisiter Batter, fir
bieies aus9sseidnste WpbIuouen uniern
belten Oant aus tiefitsm 6srssu, BET gu
uns setrSltet bait in unierer Seimiu6uns
unb mad benz Beiipiel bes 86Iter apos
iteIs seiitli9e @naoen ~fpsubsteit, nm uas
gu itdrten. .,..-
Eief bebauern mir nit Dir, beiligiter
@ater, Bag ber nod Dor wenisen Sabren
gum scmsiniamen Woble Der Stride ME
bes Staates beitebenoe Sriebe bur9 uus
islise @eiese gsit6rt wurSe, unb tief be-
Hagen mir bic itweren ltebel, weI9e bars
aus fir ben Staat nidt min6er ais fiir bic
Stride ~sntitanbsn. aaerbinss minbert uns
iere Erausr Der llmttanb, baB @eitli3teit
uub Bolt, weI9e uns anuertraut iinb, bic
por3isIi6en 2obiprii9s polauf psrbient
5aben, nit benen 9u iie i%ibsrbaufteit, bur9
Sen ausseSsiGueteu @eboriam unb bic
Stanbbaftigteit, womit iie in 10 pielen uuo
i6peren @efabren unb Geriu9unsen on
BET Stride feitbielten, unb bercn Sa9e auf
ii6 naBmen unb uertbeiSisten, pbne ben
benz 6ariten sebibrenbeu 8eboriam 81 pers
lrBeu. Aber bieler llmltanO fam uniern
S9mu; nur Iincern, ni4t beiejttgen.
0eRn it6r lift gu befiirGteu, baB bic Grnte
ber i9on finfiebn Sabre binbur3 pa6iens
ben Cat td9lid iippi9er nnb perbsrbli9er
psrcs. gu9 fs9!t ss niqt al ls9r sr"ltsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
StrGfi6e 2leuisseiten.
MuSIanO.

u, Ser bodw. ST.. @i. s. Suulsp, aus Der
;Ot63eie ct. Sobns, 81. s., lit an Stsle
bes peritOrbenen Riar. Gears gum apoff.
Brafetten uon Bsit:N Newfoundland ernannt
iporben.
9as VII. Brobinctal= gonciI Der &ir@ens
prouin; Quebec w;rb, auf M%norbnuus bss
bobpiiten 6rn. grsbiidofs pom Quebec,
I'M NOnat Wai biefes Sabres absebaIten
iperben.
Sodw. ST.. 8. S. Cabaret, Srdiibent
Der vSttamasllniueriitdt", itarb am 2s.
Sebr. plOsIi9 infolse zines S%9IasHuiiss.
gr seb0rte gu ben besabteiten TbeoIosen
Der &ir3e in Gmerifa unb bate nod tirss
lid pom bl. Sater bic @lrbe zines Oots
tors Der Sbeolosie erbaltsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

bab Srauen ni5t pom ben Sabnen se6ran9t
perben ioIteu anb i'm Sample INN ben @rs
fols ben WGrnern bas SeIb allein seIaiIen
wirb. @enft i'd ben Wuni9 bege, shines
rita i'm gorbsrsruube gu ieben, perfe i6
msin @useumert auf bic 2ebrer. gS 1T
bas sr6Bts ltnsIid, bas cine Station be-
falen fam, rpenn ie ibre @rSiebun9s' Qns
selsseubeiten in bic Sdnbe BON WGnnern
uno Srauen lsst, bic non i9ledten Sewess
sriuben s~eIettet iinb. 0as iinb nur bic
alsemsinen Wabrbeitsn, pel9e i'd anses
beutet babe. l1sber @ietss, buS i9 Sud
iase, babe i'd tbeoretiide Sheen. SD
babe nur einise Sori6tdse offsrtrt nit benz
@eoanten, DAP iie erpogen perben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
. 6nrgt(6es 8.
Sereiuigte Staatsn.

uuiere 2efer perben in Der letten
Nlmmer 9emiB nit uielem 8srsniigsn BIN
artitel tiiber ben @runbbsiib Der 2urems
burger III ben Ser. Staaten geleien baben.
9fun lift Der Mrtitel aber nod ni6t 9ans
ppqitdnois. gs febIen uns nod bic Ins
9aben iiber bic o roBgrunbbeiiter err,
bas beiBt iiber bieieniseu ~unierer 2anbss
leute, bic mebr als GAO Qfer 2ant Bee
tteu. Wir mS6ten babsr bitten, uns bic
Namen berjeni9en ~unierer 2ansSIeute mits
Sntbeilen, bic l. rnebr ais cine Settion bes
ften, q pieuiel 2anb fie beiiseu unb 81
no ie I'M 9roBbersostbum seboren finb.
Wtan bat uns bereits aus Nurora Co.,
0atota, cine 2iite Der @runbeisentbimer
nit Der ansabl Der &dsr, bic fe befisen,
suseianbt. Sol9e &nsaben - fir bic
mir benno9 banten-fnb iest nidt n6tbis.
sSn 1890 molten mir, mo @ott min, auf's
Scene einen Genius bss @runbbsites Der
sQuremburser aufffeIIen unb banu boffen
mir nod pieI 3uuerldifisere ansaben gu ers
lansen.
Gum S9luB bieiss Mrtitels nod elm
Wort. llnfere 4rbeiten mS9ten IN europa
pieIsi&t anlaB gu MiBueritdnbnifsn ssbsn.
Sas molten mir perblten. @ir baben nur
sinsn 8psd Bel iol9en Grbeiten, bas 1T
Der, bas 2ebsn un6 Ersiben, bas Tbun
unb Wirfen unierer 2anbsieute IN Der
neuen Welt mabrbeitSsetreu Al i1ilbern.
Wir beabii9ti9en ni1t I'M @~erin9iten See
manb burd uniere S9iIberunsen our auss
panberunS 5u perlsiten. rBIeibe i'm 2anb
unb Hdbre bid rebIi9" 1T nod iett elm
wabres @ort. SrsiIi9 banbslt's f9 oft
barum, Oh man bas fam.
Gorrep - glba, 8inona
60, Rinn., ben %. WGrs 1886. !6ier
bat elm i6redli9ss llnsIit cine brape
luremburger Samilie betrofien. Oils ndms
LID am 0onreritas, ben %. Wdrs. swis
i6en 5 unS 6 ll6r Nadmittass, Sr. Sacpb
9offmann, seb. in Gana9, Canton &es
mid, Gisentbimer Der bisiissn WabImible,
NIT isiuem dlteften SoBne Sobann cine
&eparatIr am WaGsrraoe pornabmen, iets
ten ie bic beioen Sdlsuisn Der @aHers
hammer gu unb ifissen in Die trodene Rams
mer bita6. Saum an Der arbeit, sab cine
Der S6leuien mad unb bas @aFer i6oS
in bic &amner. Gin @rbsiter, Der nod
nit SacOb 5pfimann ssipro9en, aIs bisier
in bic &amuer binabiies, f9 aber bann
%entfernt bate, slaubte elm Helm Stid @ss
9es ab sinen Sdrei 81 bSren unb febrte
UNI. als er bic Mibls in Sang fanb unb
Gismanb fab, abnte sr bas @sidsbsne,
lief gum friibsrsn @issntbimsr Der Wible,
9errn Rramsr, ersabIte IN tur;en @orten
ben Scrsang, Der nun mebr ais senu9
wuBte. gr itiirste mad Der Wible un6
bra@te iie nit @~npsnbuns aler Rratt gum
Stiaitanb. Die &unbe bss l1nsliet uers
breitete ii6 i9nea, es ~ianrnsItsn li9 2siite
unb Serr Eramer leitete bic &rbeiten. Mit
2ebenssefabr iiies er unb Setter &aB in bic
Wahertammer unb ie sosen beibe 2eiden
beraus. 0isienise bss Sobann Soifmann
(Sobn) mar unpsrIebt, Die bss gaters Sas
fob Soffmam iaB I'M @afsrrabe. SIR
mar bas re9ts Ssiu bis oberbalb bss
&nis's buditdbli9 absemablen, 10 baB
aud nidt elm Seseu bapon pisbersefunben
parb.
Samifus gormittass fan6 bus ieierli9e
8esrdbniB pon Der bieiisn ct. @lopiiuSs
STRIDE aus patti. Cine SroBsrs 8OltSmenSs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06
Oeiner 9eiIisteit gang bemiitbiae, sebors
anne urb ergebene Oiener unb S06ne.

gbilipp, grsbiidof uon SSIn; Gtobert,
SiritbiiGof uon SresIau; Sobann Nspos
maf, SiIdof Don Sulm; Sobann Sers
narb, gii6Of pom Rinter; @iIbelm,
Siiaof bon 9ilbesbeim; Mi9aeI SeIir,
Sh9of pom Srisr; Sran3 Raspar, Sti&of
BON Baoerborn; @eorg, Sti9of pon
SulSa; Sernarb, Sii9Of bon Ssnabriid /;
SObaun @briitiuu, Stidof pon 2imburs ;
Increas, gii6Of non Gtmlanb; Sobann
8aptit, @rSbii9of pom 6reiburs, fir bas
6iritentbum 9oben5ulern; Srans, Siirit:
Grjbif9of BON Braa. fir Die @raii9aft
9lat; Srieb,i9, Cardinal : Siiri1bii3oi
pom Olmit, fir ben preuBii5en absiI Der
OiScele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-04-06

aug auf bic (enslii9e) llsberiebuns Iitur:
glider @sbste giubsit Der @ebetsformeln
81 erStelen.
DaS pierte &opitsl bunbelt iibsr 8 IL
d er uub 3eitun9en unb entbdlt baSs
isL6e, mas I'M 6irtenbriefe iibsr bteie an9e.
!esenbett 9eia9t porOen lit.
TtuIuS VII, De =eIo Gnimnrum,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
which is the other horn Of the dilemma

which is the other horn Of the dilemma
in which he voluntarily placed himself,
man of his ability and experience
should know better than to attempt
deception on subject which was as
we'll known to every man in the audi
ence as to him. The revival of busi-
ness was looked for too long not to be
felt in every part of tho country when
it arrived. Senator Sherman should
remember that predictions which did
service before the election OF Demo-
cratic President, of disasters and out
RACES as the result of such an election,
are calculated to do more injury than
benefit to the Republican party at the
present time.
The people of the country have be.
fore them the record of eighteen
months of Democratic Administration
at Washington. 1t is record of the
most unassailable kind. Every pledgs
has been scrupu1ously kept, every
promise fulfilled. The Government is
conducted with less expense, leaks are
stopped, honesty and economy en-
forced and tile business community en-
couraged. The efforts of tine Admins
tration were directed towards the re-
vival of business confidence. How
successful they have been the entire
country can testify. The disastrous
depression which hung so long over
the land, paralyzing its industries and
enterprise, has been removed and the
sun of prosperity is shining in an un-
clouded sky. What folly, then, for
Senator Sherman to insist on the old,
exploded falsehood that Democratic
Administration is fatal to business.
There was time when, like Virgins.
he might have found persons foolish
enough to believe in his wild predic-
tions. That time has passed and the
American people can never be fooled
again by Republican lies. Senator
Sherman's inventive powers in political
harangues are poor, indeed, when he
has to resort to such ridiculous state
ments as that Democratic Government
| is injurious to business. s.-Al6Gny argus.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
A BLIND PARTISAN,

No One So Blind He Who Will Not
See - Sherman's Statement That the
Democratic Administration Has Para
lyzed Business.
Senator Sherman is an example of
the extremes to which partisan rancor
will lead man of abundant expert
ence in public affairs. Forty years of
public life should equip him with judg
ment capable of discerning the drift of
popular sentiment, and the new condi-
ton of things which has come about
in this country. Such an experience
should also have taught him the
folly of making such an assertion as
that uttered at Portsmouth. in his own
State, when he stated that distrust and
want of confidence on the part of
every business man, farmer and Ia
borer, followed the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland. To this monstrous
statement he added another equally
devoid of truth, that the election of a
Democratic President produced a
steady fall OF prices, and the deteri-
Grafton of industries which were once
fourishing. Of all issues that could
be manufactured by a Republican
orator, this is the most ridiculous
That of the bloody shirt is sensible in
comparison. At time when the en-
tire land is reverberating with the din
of awakened industry, when from all
sides comes the welcome intelligence
of a business revival, such as the
country has not experienced for years,
when manufacturers and traders are
at their wits end to supply the de-
mand upon them, when the signs OF
prosperity are daily multiplying, such
an assertion as that made by Senator
Sherman at public meeting can only
be regarded as the climax of stupidity.
Of course, it can not be imagined fol
a moment that he believed what he 81
| gravely announced to his hearers, fol
he is too sagacious and clear-sighted il
all that relates to the general bushes
of the country not 20 recognize the rea
state of affairs. If he desired to decelv
his hearers for partisan purpose
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

efer, of Salem, Mass, have been arrested
for conspiracy in boycotting the firm of
Charles Harrington & Co., leather dealers.
The Corn Exchange bank of New York
has filed a complaint in attachment in In
dianapolis, Ind, against the New York
branch of j. c. Ferguson & Co. The bank
claims an indebtedness of 500, 200, which
accrued on money loaned on bogus ware
house receipts. The attachment is to be
placed on the pork house property Of the
Fergusons in Indianapolis.
The mill owners of Amsterdam, N. Y,
recently sent a note to Bailey and Mcclure,
of the executive board Knights of Labor,
who went there to settle the trouble with
the locked out employees, refusing to treat
with them or any one else, not even an
employe, on the subject.
Representatives of the principal wire
manufacturers of the United States met in
Pittsburgh few days ago and formed a
National association by electing c. G..
Washburne, of Wooster, Mass, president,
and R. h. johnson, of Brooklyn, secretary
and treasurer.
Three freights trains ran into each other
Vermont Central road. No one injured,
but the damage is large.
Business failures reported throughout the
country during the seven days ended Octo-
Der 80, number for the United States 196
and for Canada 10. total of 215.
A number of bodies of infants were re-
Gently found buried on farm formerly
occupied by Mrs. Pluard, an herb doctor,
near Lebanon, N. 81. The woman says the
children were her own and that they died
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
General News Summary.
Interesting Home and Foreign News
wAsHlNcroM,

c. =. Mcdonald, superintendent of the
money order system, has made his annual
report to the Postmaster General, showing
the operations of that service during the
last fiscal year. From the report it ap-
pears that the total number of money
orders and postal notes issued was Il, 49,
153, representing $132, 7l6,317, for which
fees aggregating 81, ,506 were received.
The increased patronage of the system
amounted to 1,20o,052 remittances-over
nine per cent The gross revenue was
$3.50, 0,551, and the expenses paid from ap-
preparations was s441 1897, leaving a net
profit Of s9,164. The superintendent ex-
presses hope that the bill which passed
the House at its last session, autho rizing
the issue of postal notes by small offices
where the money order system is not in
force, will speedily become law.
General uperintendent JAMESON, of the
Railway Mail Service, has completed his
annual report for the fiscal year en- ded
June 30 last From the report it appears
that at the close Of the year the railway
postofflce lines in operation numbered S71,
occupying 435 whole cars and 1,769 apart
ments in cars. The aggregate length of
railroad routes over which these cars run
is 110,672 miles, and the annual miles of
.ailroad service performed by clerks was
.OO, 923, ,910.
Commissioner Black has received infor-
nation that DR.. W. E. Sipert, of Nashville,
Tenn, has pleaded guilty to forging afi-
davits in the case of Alvin James, a claim
ant for pension. There are many fraud
ulent pension applications, it is said. in
this section, which are being prosecuted.
Mr.. James M. Thompson, of South Caro-.
lima, son of Assistant Secretary Thompson
of the Treasury Department has been ap-
pointed a copyist in the Interior Depart
ment. Assistant Secretary Thompson re-
fused some time ago to appoint his son to
position in the Treasury Department.,
though he had passed the civil service ex-
animation and his name was sent up for
appointment.
Two patents were recently issued to Mr..
Lucius Phelps, of New York, on duplex
telegraphy. Under these inventions it is
claimed that the same wire used for tele-
graphing to or from trains may be worked
duplex, +" thereby enabling it to be used as
an ordinary Morse wire between stations,
and simultaneously used for telegraphing
to and from moving trains.
Secretary Manning resumed actual con-
trolof the Treasury Department on the
10Th ult., relieving Mr.. Fairchild of his
duties as acting Secretary, which Office he
has held from the time Mr.. Manning was
taken sick up to date.
Secretary Manning on the Goth ult. issued
a call for $40 900, ,0O1 three per cent. bonds,
to mature December Is.
A new post-office in Dakota has been
named Bartholdi by the Post-office Depart
ment.
that collectors of customs shall assess duty
upon iron ore after it has been dried at a
temperature of 212 degrees. instead of in
the wet condition in which it is imported.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
LATER NEWS

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER
have arrived home in Brooklyn from four
mon6hs' visit in Europe.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has issued a pro
clamation, designating Thursday, Novem-
ber 25, as day of National thanksgiving.
A LARGE coal mine near Mt Pleasant,
Pa, is on fire, throwing six hundred men
out of employment, and will cause five
hundred coke ovens to close down for sew
eral months.
GENERAL Sw AIM has petitioned the Presi-
dent for a review of his court-martial case.
MAc1LLA PENNY, ten years old, was
burned to death at Georgetown, Pa, by the
explosion of bottle of coal-oil from which
she was filling lighted lamp.
Two UNKNOWN Italians, who were walk
ing on the track, were struck by freight
train near Pine Greek, Pa, on the West
Pennsylvania railroad and instantly
killed.
THE superintendent of the Adams Ex-
press Co. at st. Louis says he has the
cent express car robbery. The amount
stolen is now estimated at 100000.
c. H. WELLS, the freight brakeman who
is charged with the responsibility of the
accident at Rio, Wis, has turned up. He
declares that the conductor of the freight
train was responsible for the accident.
THOMAS ]. LAUGHLIN, of Newark, N. J.,
was awarded verdict of $50 damages
against the Pennsylvania railroad for the
killing of his wife.
COUNT DE LEssEPs has been invited to
New Orleans to inspect the route of the
proposed Bar taria Ship Canal, with
view of interesting French capitalists in
the project.
A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was felt at
Charleston, S. C., on the 3lst. Shortly
after spring of clear, pure water appeared
| in the Custom-house yard and is still run
ming at the rate of a gallon minute The
water is said to have been hot when the
| flow began.
THE Insane Asylum at Hamilton, Ont
was damaged by fire on the 31st, to the ex-
building without any casualty.
| THE Louisiana Board of Health has
removed the quarantine against Harrison
County, Miss, except the camp-grounds
and Biloxi.
| A REVOLUTION in Bulgaria is momenta-
rily expected on the pretext of d Russian
occupation, which Karaveloff's organ at
Sofia announces as imminent.
! Mr. HENRY BERGH's Humane Society will
get the $3.50, 600 willed to it by Miss Welton,
of New Haven, Conn, the efforts of her
relr~;<es to break the will having come to
Ina
as John Brodda, the footman, was
Ir lg car upon the cage of the bottom
of tue shaft at colliery near Kingston,
Pa, the engineer, William Moses, started
the engine to hoist the cage. Brodda was
Instantly Red as the
gineer learned of what happened. though
not in the least to blame for Brodda's
death, he shot himself dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04

change on the Goth ult. the retail price of
coal was advanced twenty cents per ton
all around for the month of November.
This makes the price of nut and stove coal
in that city 81 per ton, and egg and range
S6.75.
Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chicago, has
declined nomination for Congress.
Martin Bourke, of Youngstown, O., has
invented boat in which he says he can go
over Niagara Falls alive. For $4,000 he
will make the trial, agreeing not to take
cent if he fails.
Charles Doll was arrested at Cincinnati
on the 29th ult., charged with certifying to
false and fraudulent warrant for 1910
while member of the defunct Cincinnati
Board of Public Works. He gave bond for
5000 and was released.
Thomas Walsh, lay delegate to the Gem
eral Episcopal Convention at Chicago,
from California, died in the former city on
the 29th ult., after a brief illness.
William Howe. eighty-eight years old,
committed suicide at Steubenville, O., on
the 29th ult. by cutting his throat. Mental
depression was the supposed cause.
The Toledo, Peoria & Western railroad
was sold at Chicago a few days ago by
Master in Chancery d. W. Bishop, of the
United States Court, for "a, 790, 900 to John
NJ. Bowers, of New York, attorney for
Charles Moran and Thomas Denny, repre-
sentatives of the first mortgage bondhold-
ers' committee. The first mortgage, with
interest, amounts to S., 100,000
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1886-11-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Gro fters at Kilmuir, Isle of Skye, at
tackled party of sheriffs and police who
were engaged in enforcing evictions and
fought them with such desperation that
the assistance of the military was neces.
sary to the restoration of order and rescue
of the constables. The military charged
the crofters with fixed bayonets, wounding
several of them severely. Six of the lead
ers of the crofters were arrested.
The Northwest Council has decided to
appoint a commi ttee of elected members
to devise scheme for dividing the Do
minion Territories into provinces and
securing resp onsible government at the
earliest possible moment.
General Kaulbars has informed the Bull
garian government by note that Russia
will regard the proceedings of the Grand
Sobranje as null and void.
Advices from Rangoon say that officials
of Burmah state it will be impossible to
subjugate that country under four years,
and that large army will be needed to
restore order.
The principal business blocks of Fingal,
Ont, were destroyed by fire few days
ago. The loss will reach $50 900; insurance
not known.
By the burning of a saw-mil at Friberg,
day, seven persons were burned to death.
King Otto, of Bavaria, is suffering from
frequent and violent paroxysms of insan-
ity which his friends, physicians and at
tendants believe must soon result fatally.
Dispatches from st. Petersburg state that
the Russian newspaper editors have been
instructed by the government press bureau
to adopt pacific tone in the construction
of their articles treating of Russia's foreign
policy. This action has been taken in the
hope of restoring confidence in the bourse
and improving the financial situation,
which has become much disturbed.
At the unveiling of a statue to the poet
Davis at Belfast, the other day, Thomas
Sexton, replying to an address on 'Young
Ireland" observed that if the writings of
Davis were better understood the downfall
of factional and sectarian bitterness would
be accomplished. Mr.. Sexton referred to
the recent riots in Belfast, and counseled
moderation and forbearance on the part of
citizens of all classes and opinions {.
Considerable excitement prevailed at
Montreal, Canada, on the 18th ult. over the
mysterious death of Mrs. Fannie Ward, a
widow, who claimed to have been kid
naped and poisoned by physician.
The steamer Borderer, from Boston, col
lided on the 2Sth ult with the Minerva in
the Thames. The latter vessel sank and
seven persons were drowned. The Borderer
sustained some damage.
The death of the Earl of Strafford oc-
CURED at London on the 29th ult. He was
eighty years of age.
The Right Rev. John William Bewick,
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Hexam and Newcastle, died in Tynemouth,
Eng, on the Goth ult., in his sixty-third
year.
Two workingmen convicted Of circulat
ing Anarchistic pamphlets at Vienna, have
been sentenced to four years and six years
imprisonment respectively.