davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
THE HYGEIA HOTEL
OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA

The Hygeia Hotel VIII continue 70
be operated under the same hosrs
policy which Las always chAracisr-
iBed It's management. aud Wbile Ereal -
reduction hRs been made 70 The rates : Y
tbe summer o. 1859. the highest StsndB "a
a. erceUeflce vii be ma nfslned.
After June lst. tee terms for couo 2
rooms occupied 10y two persons w sd be y .,
e. and g. So pr day: SIS 1880 sndtzl
per week and $50 SEQ and t75 per mon n
ssrn and s.uzle rooms. fz.tO. So. $3.50 ana
s. per day: sIT.5O. s2i. snd tz4.50 per
week. $50 and s75 PER mouth.
F0f furi nef ia n icus1 send f0r Illustrated
oescr ptive pafnphlet y. y. fIkE
bp Zs-fAUl MANAGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
GRAND HOTEL. ALUM SPRINGS.

CRANDHOTEL. ALUM SPRINGS.
VI RnCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA Hign
Up "a the Virginia mountains Ploinres Ioe
surroundings. extensive and besnufgly
shaded lawn. gas. eiectric bells. and a.
inOderK improvements two daily mails
post. teiegrs pa-. and express Offices oD the
pfefu So tsbie the very best iuzuYiously-
furnished rooms: superb hand Of muse.
tspd fo, illustrated pamphlet Charges
moderate. Open for visitors } u W bra
WHfers Alum Cbalybeste and treesiOns.
&. T. WILKINSON, Manager.
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
ssOKE TEIxY CIGAEs.

sHOKE TKIXY cICARs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
svsaER RESORTS >....
TTP THREE THOUSAND FEET.
pFER PARK AND OAKLAND.
o. NV .y-.s.,syr.

On TNF
CREST or THE ALLk0hANiEA
xfTHGs THR .... -
YayOTs Gi.ADE SktIisyN, p,heCibA
IN TBF LINZ or THk BALIl-
NOHF AND ONO; ..--
No STAGE RIDE on Hts IitAeNSf Ehs
~ All LIMITED EXPRESS
TRAINS STOP.
win the new ami 0npsreiieleo tasi sche-
S,,Is ~, fhe baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
fFfse lovs,y twin rcsuris are beyond 81
,s.-.rarlABu the most sdvaStageously 10
c.ses lso,h As 80 trAin sefF ices and suf-
,rsf.t !fr-S q any easf o. the Roc ckiss.
HfASON QFKNS JCNE 2sD.
No eiea' 80 uosQ ultoes' No nRy fever :
No rusIsFlat Deer Tara and OakiAnd tue
one being bot sx Biies distant from the
other Vitb tbe fEusi cbarmirg dryes con
meeting them-Wiii hs under tEs mauaEe-
neat % NJ. ". J. WALkkk WOO IN MS
three seasons manage Eoent h6s made many
enth hUsissilc friends O, the glorious resorts
among iRltmoreHns All comrduu icst lo -
shcEld - add~ssct 70 " J. WALKER
Oueeu CHS Hotel. Cum berlHnd, Nd. up 10
June -. Amer that te. either i'tsr Park
or oakland. Nd KAfE~-feo fTs. sud $50
Jfr month according 90 location. TIE Hal
ilmore and Ohio COMPANY has spared 10
- psDse IN rendering lRer Pafk aud psk
lsn6 he leading mountain resorts q the
1fsf. Rnd for The season of 20 The siIac-
tiCus " H - O. q character Dot u4therto
UuUs led and TIE clistt,C Of both houses q D.
sKotBed. F.Fsi-class laundry. flue .lvery.
Ilsgsnt nee bftniug pools TIKI NkSI
PLACE fCK CHlLbkkN N The Ian d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
sVMuER gE~owrs.
THE NEW MOUNTAIN PARK
u HOTEL
At
HOT SPRINGS. n. C..
LFurmerlr WARM sPKfNGs.

Formerly WARN sPRiNGs,l
w,Ti be opened for the reception OF guess
JrNk s0TH. This Hotel - situated ia the
Mountains % western North CarOiDs. ine
altitude 81 which IL the highest east OF TIE
hccEy Mountains SIMMER atmosphere
cool sDd Pleasant a. any northern hesofI :
Hot BATHS sDd Warm Swimming Pooas I;
60 nrof b. erceIle6 for health q wing qua j
tlss~ni pressure. walks ana Drives throngfi 2
the besUiful mountain scenery ana
other faeilifies for amusement unsurpassed.
fof fol particulars address
b. 4. CIATFIELD, Proprietor.
Warm springs. n. G.
Also ProT,rie'or Highland PARK Hotel,
Aiken. :. &. TIE Popular Winter Resort.
fe Is- eoiirn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX.
SUDDEN DEATH YESTERDAY MORNING
OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE GRAYs
Heart Disease the Probable cause-Fu.
neral This Afternoon With Great
Military EonorB.

{ u ~l-kNfNl fsttLfNr OF f.lfhFINul ~ ltAif-
! tary and business circles, dled qaite sud
| denly 81 his residence. on Twentieth street
! rear Rroas. about Y O'Clock Yesterday
I morning Bged seneuty-two YEAR.
some eight or ten YEAR aga Mi0r Boa
sieux began TO suffer from belr1-troUbIe.
| He was ai the Gruys' picnic AZ Bon Air
| Monday. and though be said that he va
not feeling very well. there va. nothing
| 70 indicate TIE approach Il serious lines.
Mondsy nigh; bis -oD Gray went mp 70 bis
room and asked BIN u be va going ont.
/ lie said. No" aud then Mr.. Gray Boz
sieux said. My,wiie and Wish % 70 tOthe
Nozaff. Won't YOU take care = Eli~ef :
ms gfandchild He cheerfgly sZrced
/ - DO 80. Al bedtime b. seemed 10 pe 10
/ ht usua. health.
pEAD N Red.
II wss hi- habit % take bis breakfast in
/ III Own room. He w2s as'r and hi. foot
! STEPS wefe heard about O'Clock yesterday
morning. bui the servant. who went up -
/ take him hi. breakfast found his door fa--
tened. Later. no movement being heard
! IN hig room. the servant was @en' there
/ again. and, having managed 20 get Took ia
: the room. rppoTtcd that .he believes Mr..
! Bosp.uy w. dpad. The door was 'Icn
forced open. aud NJ Bos.iruN was found
Efeless On bis bed. He bad evidently got
! ton up and gone ab0u' bls toilet. and. fcei-
iue hady. stretched Lmseli m tbe bed again,
nd there apparcaiiv without .trusgl",
hl. .pIrrt fed Physicians we're -ummaned; (;
iuf her eHort. were in yai8. BE Wa- dead.
and 70 doubt from heart-d.-ease.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Mr.. Rossieux wa. fhe son - q French
officer. and w1s born az NeW ) orb wl'ieuls
fsfb,r ard mother were making tour .
. itis country. Hl. parent. IJving returned
90 France. decreased spent the tr>t 'en or
e,.yeu year, = ii. ue lu one oftbe Villages
IN fte suburb. Il Paris. Al tge expiration
q TIA; time pie parents cam' 20 Ansrlci
.pd heated 10 Ei,HuoDl. ami here je-
c,a-fd bad .iure lived Iie va- irst in
business q. d cIsrt WITH luior- & Brother.
ultione.r,. ana after tIai e.tss. .i-bed B con-
f.cttousr. and wa, flr MANY year. one 1ftbt
Lrc.-t oaudy-uauuise'urrr- ir Richmond.
IT, Or-af,.r iast hc retired ir1u bG.iDe-.
vi.s O. c9wret,ncy aul Va- uee-eJej ty
Ii- -ou.. Io-i. ,. and q. rrsr E1ssi.l&.
M.i,r Bo.-lruN Ht- :EIrs married and
ws.a wIo.w.r ~ Too t.u. g bi- death
Ui. surviving ct'I-.1 ara louis = !1--
s,fuz. Nr,. Lo.-rt ?. h..u.r. .rj ''ru.
Giay Eo-s'eaN.
AtN ~ ''- r.f hIi- WI. 70 U.s. N
loved o.. tI..u"ni 'r'. A' "
private .U f-.t .1ursa. i.'' l-. --t-
when p v,- f-.t rauH.--l med. a.i ..l
.1...r-..t..r -..sf srD.r position .r T..
vll,,-. tr .-ff. y.r-.rla ....I gr.. l.r
r.f-...l .t.f...t.t' from. It. D-s.- ..,.
sr ,r- tl. .er'.l-tt. t.,p.rI. v..t N N..lr
E.--i.-1 a. fret ..slt.r4t'. Fl. -~. .l '1.
1,-r fr rio fed. -rt. declining
-.r.fu--.d r. R..H..n" .-f ".. -
rt. L..'' raised .'t t..''..
..rua-1 .f fFr .r rl ..Hr .lI--- nd
Was irg .-rf.-'. 70 th- 'I r-
tr.Ir Is. ar. V.- .Hf SEQ " .-l
'." lff .4l-r "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
DAY RIDGE, 1.-THE COMFY

N
ID ISLAND OF TIE SOUTH -Ths
popular SUMMER resort VII D. opeu d tbe
puhiic On and fief JrNE ~. 1885. Spsn-
ia sur bathing. inegt fishing 90 iae
euuSi klegaut accom- go osist iou. The Ms-
Tiue Band iaTg,si snd ises, "a tDe country
pays eVers csy and evening. I.Ss1aursut-
Tst tlur sesurg 600 J-op'e open al iDe
iiu,e. Gravlry railroad ]. 600 feet l0ag
Sau-rosfs or hsy. AXE and rser large
AID sfuE row snc f!s.n lIE q - hire Tor
Ium.Ua pfcs always ready. over I've
j. les O. waterfront Hotel and AL rufl1-
iIgs Nflg feef above hiE1 water OIers-
Bcuse u;-en afternoon anf evening. hls0-
trle-hghfs al over the grounds. fiNinR'
hofNes re. -hOr-sss pow and goai-caf-
risfes ~ .Dgs. bowling ley. rfs-eELery
su1 ibousa O s. ~ 81 use tpeufs for the cti
dTtu. H3Ehetf Oise atpry IN the Sta -
lArEest O.. n.iecfIou o. ADImsls in the Soui
covered pier GOO feet out "a the uay. = pe-
O. eNoursinu rats fJT churches sunday
scntsois and societies either oy raj Or on
fte new and elegant steamer Cd bsy tge
, ~ 1asss ALL ChEr,er app lmue1 ateiy
20 tte "a X L'1k DtEfAN4,
Iss vos1 BEif move street Bait more.
ny II 7-fdwl5t or Annapolis Nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Ar THE
THEATRE LAST MIGHT.
Delivery Of Diplor as and xe5ais-Ad-
dresses by MesEs. J. 3 Cary, in.
Dunlop, and J. 7. Ellyson, &c.

The Commencement exercises OF the Rleb-
Jnond High school we're beld last night al
the Theatre. The building was packed 10
~ fullest capacity. aud on tbe sta-e were
all The sch helars ~ The school. the prin ipaiS
and teachers. the orators oi the oceision.
and few prominent citizens. The young
lsdlcs looked very sweet and before the
curfpn vent W general converslilOn was
INDUCED In.
In lhe centre q the front oi the stage
sinod q pvrgmjdal stand about TN ieet bigh.
made 81 baskets ~ flowers. The front oi
te stage pss covered with 6oral tributes.
hlcb gave tbe appearance q beautifully
Varlegated colored carpet. Each ySung
isdy wss the recipient oi 40wers seUt bg
Kind friends.
The orcte-frs during the evening played
sweet strains.
Nj. ". ,. Fox, The principal of the
school. made q brief addres- II welcome -
The aud'enec. aud stated ihgt TIE eXerci-es
chased the o. elfih annual session oi the
school
wOyAN's NssIOX.'
Nr. Fox then introduced Miss Bette
Buthr. Who came g. the front II the stage
and aiur = profound bow read an es,aT en-
uiied q. 81 oman's Mission" Zoe subject
wa tfeaiel in 40 admirable manner. and
the TuUuc I8dy read Der paper 10 q clear
ud distinct voire. Her composition viewed
woman 10 the different phases n LIE and
dwell on Der important position in al the
worlds affair. She was loudly sppauded.
'LucK ASD FltcK"
In tbe ake of Miss Butler followed Bi-.
Be..l, Euher. VITO had : fuelv-prepared
composition called Luck ard Puck
Her principal point wa. that it wa. D1t
luck ul p'Crk which shap-d mpst men =
fortune. and TN. she enlarged upon M 3
crcdIfa1ls VIZ. ~he- TOO. received h'r
iua quota Il TIE appreciation 8 t1e audi
encc.
COLONEL CARY.
Co,3ue. Joiu B. Cary followed p 3 t1f
address. He cla.mec tha' Z was nothing
more ttau proper That be. wII Wa ~ '"
tte future Superintendent 10 the public
school. r' tte city 81 Richmond. SHOULD
masc au adIft-- and h1fy outline wIH
would ~ I.- polly iu ttat position. r.
favored higher eal1rIn. 20 t"trNar.. and
when md wbsr' necessary. batter teach
e-,. j., fei proud of tte Ei-l rams tlat
Tho -rhoo.- e &c rtv rld et'8ir-8.
md gave ir.f .'.fDrv IS efu~a'i9l %
- --,i. irru ttf day- oi Jcf-r-ln. H.
efiuei THAT cfur.tipu and u .rai'v wUr.
-o closely allied tha, the de3iT - on,
meant tbs o-e'h oi both. llf Drought Pho
schools ~ .ho city. though fcrl good. were
U1i t'l ttct carl. f,e. t- aH.if-1 that %
uafv .g-,. tte t.sr.e~> were r'.~y paid
.rr fil .l..ffr-- ut rrYrsf.y fitted Lr .r
-rGc.Lir 'r-.. ln c'nou-.nr. I. -a.5
90. c,t Hoa.a rn.e hen -tH.-iia- would
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
sfHfy Seven Cents

WI buy Winston SHIRT ~ s1l NAM -rs,'l,
linen bosom and good muslin.
T. T. -pEE0K q sR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

MRS. sYLyANUs REEDS
VA BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL.
fus f0uag Ladies'. sux and east ftfty-
third street. New Ngrk. The anprceedeEtsd
interest sbc scbolsrship n ths scnsol tss-
thy - pftxre~xSs yOlley eot tbs ~ 3 u
securing IN sysry depsrt0snt Tie hisn~ss
gusiity of tsschiDg The same STAG u PRO
f-usors snd Tesebers rvfnsip for The couinS
year, Twenty tEtrd y sAy bexiIs C--fsbth
lsy. sl\wkas4uakvlsV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

The exercises of ths evening closed VIII
,he delivery 1f diploma. o. the gradual
TII- va> u,r''y done 'v Hon y. Taylor
r .F-ou. who ,aii O Few pleasant words o.
Ill. graduating ci---.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
HOTEL.

4 REDWOOD HOTEL.
VI Il5 miles west ~ Richmond, n the
E'ur Idge m0uuts rs on Chess peaEe s1t
OLtoraiRay. Beautiful scenery. pure a.r:
freeff0us ard cha ) sate water. ADDRESS
NF- J.. NTEDAG.
vlp-lms G-eenWopf Depot. Va
ITO. O.FORBUCKROE,-TW MILES
II EAST OF OLD POINT % CHESA
PIAFH BAY. Op-1 APRIL ljra f1r
SprIng sud SIMMER BuBrders. Atrsc.
tOus -urf- B8th ug. bpauUE. Flsl ug. Rnd
IABcfng specs rRt4s furnished EZc-ur-
son PartleR Bathing free. fpr particulars
Ec6resF Ms. VI A HEksESl
Poet-0filce box - Ham ptOr, "a
Rplsftu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
WEST VIRGINIA.

Tfts great health aud plessure-r~sort II
nov oys for the season.
The high standard ~ the Llsif.T VII -
fuUy uisintaiued "a every resP-ct.
For terms and Information sp9y -
HF EAKLE.
f4A.grn GurerIu Iufeudenf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16
NIMwtR BOARD


STMMER BOARD.-Pleassnt N
- MEK BJARu can boz oa.s a-t p
private family % r. E.ugiYu. Fa. ~ ug .
sflzlt~u and res ttv c.msie. D-4uf f-.
sceuery drives dr. EJase srZe aud az.
ard .uttsd Oh tie sGac pus raup2s ~
washing fpu and Let 'H.t .iy, VII .ne
ttsfs and va Re- fruHi table W.ft gI@u'y
1f c. u b. dc. Terms very reBsona D.~.
~ further lLf0r'usll l0u address
Nx n. A ANIER- ~
my .s--uaw4V. L1rstoa. "a
GUNNER B0ARUERS WILL BE
: -ecl wed ty IE. C. - WCJCk kes-
u.rF plef-oHlce a .t..r4ar.s county Cle-t-
T@aEe hIt N-ll - way. Location ~ sl1
healthy. lause .arge Gut airy post aud
-e.a-'bI Ia-''ace coz 'enifni -....-..
NANTED. SUMNER BOARDERs
w ~ uy res ieLct "Il1fer tl-.ds.
fvu Ia go from kesw.cE. CLesa psa h aL1
g. -s fOal. Rooms .aree aud airy In"
rf.. 81 aced r-t use ni ialf ~ D. lrbo- s-I
vehicle Nj g N hANyyLFH he.V-cE x.
A.neiaar.e "e-tfF. "a. T. 4-e21ol
COOP COUNTRY BOARDIN ONE
u - tte p..tti-s' neigh bJfhoDds TIE
-.sr.. large lady ysrd A most slr-
tlratet ty arf u foil y'ew NJ the noun
lana address j. 7. lHbWAlND
T.. Nti a. q
.el--st Cresa Fe and 1.lo rs vsv.
GUNNER BOARD At CENTRAI
- FEMALL IN~TIT IL. GukpoN~-
ErLLF VA. sixty feet higher inS1 lHRr-
Iutt-syt.ie Can lesVe Institute tsIt D.
s.st 4. II. and febrl Richmond ~ - a.
N .-ste Richmond ~ ESQ J.. a1o
rrsr, f-.tItute etp.o7 = ~ sls-ls.'
MMEK BOARDING AT UNIYER-
- ~ITI or VIRGINIA. GOOD sccounc-
tai.ous and reasonable terms Address
"a. u. CR. OXFORD
POST -O-to- tDX IZs
. f-2vr Tu.Ners s.ty ~ N.rC Z d.
L L. PRICE.
- AT NE- HUNS EINEE
VIII TAN
SrNNEE 6DAbIEhtS
AT
KEAEONAI IKl Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-16

Pear Woodward Nary Edwards. Gar see
Pr Dc, Minnie binford Edna Butler, soyo.s .,,'.'
AikiDsOp. Oia Hawks. Dallas hiehsrrso..,,ss -,
Charles Carrier, Annie Bradley, FH'e'S
Nosby.
mid Primary ": Alter; Anthony. Hsf-
bert barlow. Lawrspce suaHn. Ada Cnsi n =.
ley, Annie Goode. Lillian ASH ~Orth. .Ns -
lloyd. Jessie GOdsey, George Barnes Maoe
Joseph. Jesse Hard. Emmett DAvldscn,
BlaDobe Doughty. Matte Christian. boale
Garrison, sam eprRggins Eugene NC
Gowap. Enle Godsey. BOyie Richardson
Roy TUCKER, Meleena LoDgan, EDmz Le
Clere.
Fourfh Primary A 4: Lizzie WOoiy, Eith
King. Walsne Cook. Jeddie DuEe. Hcpt
Fdler Ida FORD George Pitt. Leslie Red.
Lnffie Chatham E1die ChDdress. Lyui-e
TAlboif NyfhiR TeEgse. NernA AtEinsou'
FioJd G Black bUrn. LAlie Nsale. Joe Gentry,
MEnd HeTndon, Ada Allen. Eva Pat. JOn
Woodward. Laura Barnes. Asa GsrthriEht
Fourth Primary n: Rosa Evans ward
RaD6olph. Virginia Sims. Eve Blunt gen-
uie Crump, TOmmie Bottoms willie MAJ
ibsvs ssmrnie Talisferrn Hs milton Ems
Vir1is Tslisferro. VIII slmcOe. Henry LAa-
ieIbsch, Maud Allen. Dora Sberer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25

The French stock raisers are just now
engaged in introducing into France from
China. 8 breed Of sheep that IL entirely
new in European countries at least. They
are called the Yang-ti sheep. The French
Government has received a consignment
of these sheep. and has placed them In
good hands for the purpose of testing their
value. A full-grown ram weighs 154
pounds, and owes at Is months of age will
weigh from ITO to lis pounds; they make
rapid growth. The flesh is of good
quality. and the development Of the ami
NAL is sufficiently precocious to lead to the
conclusion that it might become q valus-
BILE mutton.sheep, IN account of Its won
derful fecundity. Twice q year these ewes
produce from three to five lambs, four
being the ordinary number. The ewes are
remarkable mixers, and their %fecundity,
together with their milking qualities. sug-
gest that this would be a profitable breed
where the raising Of lambs for market is
an industry. We believe that our country
ought to have the best breeds the world
can produce in every part OF our live stock
Development.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25

Internal Revenue for the First District OF
California, and the sureties on his official
bond from any liability that may have ac-
crued in the Office of Collector during his
term OF service.
A Bank and POstOffic e Robbed.
MADISON, Wis, March 25.-The safe in
Lochard's store at Canaan was blown open
last night aud $40. 900 in notes, s10, 900 in
registered Government bonds and S120 in
Dash stolen. The Postofioe at the same
place was robbed.
A New strike Among RaflrOaders.
ST. JOSEPH, March 24.-At noon to-day
the ysrdmen in the Hannibal and st.
Joseph and the Kansas City. st. Joseph
and Council Bluffs yards struck. Freight
traffic is entirely suspended.
Unsuccessful Attempts.
ArcHIsoy, rs, March 24.-The Mis-
souri-Pacifc made two attempts this morn
ing to send out freight trains over their
road, but failed in both.
Alderman Jaehne Arrafgned.
New YORK, March ~24.-Jsehne was ar
raigned in court this morning, and en-
tered a plea OF not guilty.
An Ex.Justtce Dead.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Ex-Justice
Ward Hunt died here this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25

The prejudice against the silver dollar,
observes the Pittsburgh Chronicle, is not
universal. A clerk in the cash room Of
the Treasury took compassion on the de-
spised coins so far as to abstract one
from each bag which passed through his
hands. 1t was his duty to pack them,
after they were weighed, in sacks con
tanning s 1000 each, and as a great many
sacks were filed and stored away, the
compassionate clerk succeeded in taking
care of q large number Of silver dollars.
How many he took home out of . cold
and cruel world will not be known until
q large number of sacks have been re-
counted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25
| RIEL REBGLLION THEORY.

William Fl. jackson, who was private
secretary to Louis Riel during the late
Northwestern rebellion, lectured in Chi.
cago the other evening On the subject OF
Northwestern Independence" The
speaker first discussed the question
whether the country originally belonged
to England or France after its settlement.
He then spoke Of the treaty of Versailles,
and said that the northern boundary of
the United States, according to that con.
tract, was TO be the great lakes. Now
the great lakes do not stop at Lake Su.
perior, but also include the great lakes
in British America, and hence the Riel
rebellion did not occur in British terri
tory, but in the United States. The &C.
ton Of the. Hudsons' Bay Company from
its beginning to the present day was
thoroughly explained, and the speaker
denounced it as gigantic and wicked
monopoly. He then spoke Of the rebel.
lion of 1869, and the causes which led to
it. The h~alf.breeds were, till that time,
living generally by themselves. Each
man had a tract Of land, perhaps one
half mile wide and two miles long. Now,
when civilization moved west, the Gov
eminent surveyors cut up their farms,
and rebellion was their only recourse
In the last revolt their grievances were
far greater than in the former, and had
they submitted to them longer they
would not have been men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25

Says the San Francisco Call of last
Friday: There was received in this city
yesterday one carload of $50 barrels OF
Baldwin apples from Chicago under the
cut rates. The Chicago market is said
to be glutted with apples, and San Fran.
cisco affords a possible outlet. These are
the first apples received here from the
East since lS49-50. when they sold at 81
apiece. Now the asking price is Sc per
barrel. Quite a difference.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25
eureka Dailp 5entinel.
MARCH IS. 1856.
DULL TIMES IN JAPAN.

Even Japan is suffering from dull
times. Business depression prevails there
as elsewhere. Much has been written
on the subject and various opinions given
"a TO the cause or causes OF this state OF
things. 1t is evident that no one can
give a reason that will satisfy all minds,
and the condition of trade is due to a
combination of causes which are not
peculiar to Japan alone, but are felt
throughout the civilized world. The
Minister of State for Agriculture and
Commerce has asked from the President
of the Toxic Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association a statement in regard
to the causes of the present depression
in industry and their remedy. The
reply gives the reasons for depression to
be. first, the contraction of the currency
and consequent decrease in the value of
rice and other commodities. by which
the farming classes are greatly embar'
raised; and, second, the fall OF silver,
causing a considerable loss to the foreign
trade. The remedies suggested are, first,
to reduce the administrative expenditure
and taxes; second, a limitation of the
amount of paper currency in circulation;
third, the encouragement Of general in
dustry; fourth, the opening Of a way for
the introduction of foreign funds, and
fifth, the Inauguration Of mixed resi-.
dence. The fact that foreigners can only
reside in the few open ports, and cannot
conduct trade directly with the pro-
ducers has long been felt to be a great
obstacle in the development OF the
country, and this suggestion from Japan.
ese which acknowledges the same is a
hopeful sign for the future.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25

From the description of the man who
recently waded into the Niagara river
and was carried wei the Falls, an &C.
count Of which was among our tele.
graph news the other day, it is believed
he was Gustave Mercier, the ~abscondine
ledger keeper Of the Bank Rationale al
Montreal. Mercier was 30 years of age,
and had a wife and two children. He
had been employed by the bank for four
teen or fifteen years at a salary of $500
per mum. His d~efalcation amounts t.
$1,000. His method was to forge tn.
signatures of customers to drafts an6
checks, and get confederates to draw tn,
money after he had certified them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25
Volcanic Phenomena In h Sand
wich Islands.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, March "a. -Advices
from the Sandwich Islands received by the
steamer Msraroa to-day state thai volcanic
phenomena which extended over March s,
6 and Z, and which were accompanied by q
large number OF severe shocks OF earth.
quake, resulted in the total disappearance
OF Newland aud HalemaumAu, two pits in
the crater OF the volcano Kilaneo, and the
extinction OF the fire in them. These
phenomena are believed to be the pre-
cursors to a grand outbreak in the near
future, either in Kilanea or Mauna, some
basing their views Of observations on Pro.
lessor Aggasiz's belief that the disappear.
ance of such fires is a prelude to the ex
tinction of Kilsnea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-03-25
Good watch work and Fine I'm
craving.

P. STELER takes great pleasure In an
nouncing to his customers, and the pubic
generally that he has in his employ one OF
the very best practical watchmskers and en-
ersyers on the Coast, who has had expert
ence and worked in the very best watch,
makers establishments in Europe u
America, and is now prepared to do all kinds
OF fipewatch work at reasonable prices. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Also, clocks
cleaned and carefully repaired aud war
ranted for one year. New jewelry made to
order and neatly repaired. All work sent
from the country promptly attended to. n