davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Matthew Arnold Has Some Exclusive Infor-
nation as to the Views of the Ameri-
can People on Irish Home Rule.
The Headquarters of a Band of Social
lists in Hamburg Broken Up.
England Will Endeavor to Quiet Burmah by
Killing OFF the Troublesome Dacoits-
Interesting Notes by the Cables.
BRITISH POLITICS.
Comment on the Attitude Assumed by Lord
Harrington.

Comment on the Attitude Assumed by Lord
Harrington.
LONDON Aug 6.-The Standard, commenting
on the meeting of Unionists yesterday, says that
Lord Hartington's lannuage is all that the Con-
servatives have right to expect. There is lit
tie doubt. it says, that as long as Lord Harting-
ton continues of the same mind, home rule for
Ireland is an impossibility. He still seems to
dream of reuniting the scattered hostile Liberal
sections instead of looking to new division Of
parties more in harmony with the existing state
of public opinion. This, to our mind, is the only
weak point in his conception of .he present crisis
The government has not yet de cided whether
to call an autumn session Of Parliament The
question will be discussed by the Cabinet next
week.
A deputation fronAnhe Imperial Federation
League will have an Interview with Lord Sails
bury, Wednesday, TO ask him to appoint royal
commission. composed of delegates from the
United Kingdom and the colonies, to suggest
practical means for the defence of ports and
commerce in time of war, and for closer fedora
ton Of all the parts of the empire. Forty mem
bers of the House of Commons will accompany
the deputation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Obitnarv.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-aIss Daisy Murdoch,
the actress, died at o'clock last night ut her
residence, No 2l5 West Twenty-third street, afs
ter an illness of several months with consump-
ton. Miss Murdock was only seventeen years
of age, and had been for the past seven years q
member of the dramatic profession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
visitors to the Colonial secretary.


LONDON, Aug. 6.-The British colonial dele
gates formally introduced to-day to the Right
Hon. Edward Stanhope. the Colonial Secretary,
at the Colonial Office. Sir Charles Lupper, High
Commissioner for Canada, acted as spokesman
for the delegates. He congratulated Mr. STAN
hope on his accession to the Office of Coloniol
Secretary. and assured him that there had never
heretofore existed among the colonies stronger
desire to cement their union with the mother coun
try than existed at thepresent time. There were,
he continued, important questions pending, af-
fecting Cauada and Australia and requiring the
attention of England and honest co operation on
her part England could always rely upon the
cordial cooperation of the colonies in all matters
concerning her. The Secretary thanked the dele.
gates for the honor of their visit. He assured
them he would do his utmost to maintain the
colonial connection with Great Britain, and
would never lose sight of the rights Of the
colonies in any of the pending questions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
Action of the New York Bar Association.

New YORK, Aug. 6-The executive commit
tee of the Bar Association, of this city, met to-
day to take action on the death of Ex-Governor
Tilden. Frederick r. Condert presided. 1t was
resolved to appoint committee to attend the
funeral at Greystone to morrow, as Mr.. Tilden
one of the founders and firstsvice- president,
and continued a member until his DEATH The
following were appointed on the committee: Hon.
VIM. Nj. Evarts, James G. Carter. Stephen P.
Nash, Benjamin D. Silliman. Edward S. Pierr-
pont. VIM. NJ. Prichard, s. L. NJ. Barlow, Fred
erick R. Condert. E. F. Marbury Joshua NJ Van
Cott. john E. Parsons, Wheeler HI. Peckham,
Edward Patterson, Albert Stickney and Hubert
b Turner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

The President Will Attend the Funeral.
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-The President will
leave Washington this evening, for New York,
to attend the funeral of Mr. Tilden, to morrow.
Acting Secretary Fairchild and number of
other officials will attend the funeral.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
ANGLERS.

These Shirts come in stripes and checks, in
a variety that will be sure to suit all tastes
You can get them now at THE WHEN, but
not, perhaps, in a week from now, for at this
price they may be all gone then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THE FISHING SEASON

Everybody remembers that story of the
Scotch parson who was on his way to hunt
ing excursion when he met one of his church
members, who, much displeased, said that he
had never heard of the Apostles going hunting.
"Well, moo, my good man, replied the par
son, .'but you know that the hunting in Pal
estine was very bad, so the Apostles went
fishing instead"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

Sunday. Aug. 8. Only $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-07

Will pay for one of thosesFINE IMPORTED
FLANNEL SHIRTS which are so popular
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
OUR FOLKS.

To Mr. and Mrs. II. Dame a boy.
/. b. Eaton, Of Muskegon, is in the city.
Chas Kimbau is In the city for short
stay.
NJ. " Ward, OF Spencer, was in the city
yesterday.
Arthur Morgan, Of Cincinnati, is visiting
his parents ~ The city.
John II. Bonnell is expected home short
ly from Manitou Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Jed Miner has gone to Boston TO
spend the summer with friends.
Geo. II. Morgan, Of the Chicago h0rscaan,
mas returned from trip i'm the East.
Frank Campbell. Of Schoolcraft. has taken
a position as billing clerk with VIM sears
Chas. Atwood. Of the Michigan Arfisan. Is
in Neway go attending The funeral of his
sister.
Supervisor Jacob W Walker and Morgan
Tyon. OF Vergcnnes. were ia the city yes
terday.
A. NJ. Nichols. Of Attica Ind. General
Passenger AGENT Of The g. & ~. : railroad
i- iu the city.
Deparv United states Marshal T NJ.
Hopkius from DubaQu,. Ia ssi through
THE tiiy Yesterday.
Prosecuting Attorney Taruer IS now in
California tie Is expected ho.ne Dee latter
part of this month.
Thomas p. Carroll returned yesterday
from IsRlon. where he Wa caiie.i io aitru Z
tbe fancrsi oi his uother
Nr aud Mrs Bert smith ~ Athens. and
SMITH u sd E-burs. a.e visiting y
smith of --- ti1on ST.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

Last evening number OF newspaper men
and other gentlemen assembled in the press
room of the DAILY Democrat, among them
being Fred L. Goss, Of the Goss Printing
Press Company of Chicago. The new
Duplex printing press, invented by J. J..
Cox and built al Battle Creek was in run
nlng order and was at that ume printing
with perfect ease and IN a most satisfactory
manner the supplement OF our coniempo-
rary The machine prints from ~e0 and
is something certainly new and novel IN
letter press inventions. Mr. Cox, the in
ventor who has had no little difficulty in
setting up this his first press. was there
beaming wi h smiles, as was also Mr..
Dexter, of the famous Dexter folder OF
Des M0ines. IOwa-one of whose machines
was attached 10 the Duplex press. Mr..
Ball and the Democrat have the TELEGRAM
HERALDs congratulations and Mr.. Cox our
best wishes for the success Of his invention
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
ON THE WEST SIDE.
a Holiday fnterferes Somewhat With th'
Gathering of the Usual
Ncas Orist

JAS Fauulgau became hilarious and
created d disturbance Yesterday aiierno9n o.
in >puugsiead alley. Pafroimau Emmet
smith summoned the patral wagon and
l.alDiean VA. taken 90 Police heaaq quarters.
said West Slider. wAo bad taken part De
the procession lestrrda'- The streets on
Else East side were terrible dusty during Ihe
parade. " bile those on tle West side were
spunkled and iu nice walking condition.
A horse attached 90 a dray took fieht al
passing tram on West Falton 50. yesl@I-
day morning and ran away After running
uu1ut four blocks DO Was caught without
any damage having been done.
All the stores on the West Side. except
the drug stones and "a few grocery and boot
and shoe stores werr closed Yesterday, and
the propr.eiors ami clerks enjoyed a hOh-
day.
!. G. Levi. Of abe star Clothing House has
rented the store 20 West Bridge g., and
az soon as 10 can be- fitted up Will open
therein a merchant tailoring establishment.
An ex.mlkman OF Paris while visiting
his besl zirl ora Second-ave. recently, had
sack OF Hour and some tobacco stolen from
his wagon which he had left IN the street
When the excursion train 20 the Soldiers
Home grounds passed Brdge-st. yesterday
afternoon 70 had ZEN passenger cars attached
90 il, an of which We're Tilied with people.
Geo Crowle, Tom Patterson and Frank
Cook, of the West side in company with a
companion, left for Berlin last evening TO
celebrate Decoration day in good shape.
The German Shooting club gave dance
40 Arbeiter ball last evening. There was a
large attendance. The proceeds Will 20 for
the benefit Of the society.
+. W. Strahan, Charles Z. Belknap and
James Curtis, prominent West Siders, viii
20, with the Michigan Park Association, 10
Macatawa today.
James Porter has removed his meat mar
| ket from West FultOn-st % 900 Cherry 81
A younger brother of his will open a market
iu the old stand.
The Valley City Ice and Coal Company
are erecting new sheds and repairing the
drives into their yards on West Fulton 81.
Rev W. W Taylor. who has been visit
ing hIs father Rev. J. Rice Taylor, returned
20 his home i'm Battle Creek yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Quigley, of North
| FrontsL, have returned from visit 10
/ relatives and friends ia Jackson.
Champlin Post, G A. r.. had the largest
number in line in the procession yesterday
/ that il bad in many years.
The excavation for T. W strahan's new
building on West Bridge street was com
/ pleted yesterday.
Miss Aggie Taylor of Davis-st, has re-
/ turned from TWO weeks visit with friends
/ In W0Odyiile.
Albert Feneis. of Westphalia is visiting
/ bis uncles, Albert and Joseph Damskey, OF
/ Fourih-st.
The Soiree Club will enjoy ball in Pom
eroy 6 lawton hall a week from Thurs
/ day night.
A new side walk is being laid on the east
/ SIDE of Jeiiers0n-st from Chatham 10 Jack
! son SIS.
/ A concert will be given at Mission Wood
/ Presbyterian church this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
A BIG DEAL
Ehe oiaiss taiIl is Fureh4sea - ths alley
Nlts A1la1g CeInpaus tor
ses .ouU.

T k..nee ffe Nnf..- C.a.r.sr. -
-s-*'
PAS rr-4se- ile u.oae t4ouf MAis en
AIl#sf Formerly o.s,uuisas bv Isaac IA
tt ...s....... s.l-... ts
0"tIeat 'a t-ife is4tlH1 Ntth reporter
tar fLt lLlsfaAN- ltakil last night V len
...s..l $50, th- fs.f.fas. .s8 -Vs. -
49,.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
STOPPED ON THE ROAD.
Darius Emmett. an Inmate of the Soldiers
Home. Finds Ills Daughter In a House
of Ill-Fame

ooh nay daughter, my poor daughter. To
think that she would come to this!' These
words issued from the lips of an old veteran
by name Darius Emmett, an inmate of the
soldiers Home in this city, as he read and
re-read telegram from Saginaw informing
him that mis- only daughter had embarked
in a life Of shame an q was an inmate of "a
house of ill fame With tears in his eyes
Emmett sought Col Wells and begged for a
hrieffurl0ugh On hearing of the old man's $
trouble. leave Of absence was at once granted
him and the heart broken father leli on the
next train for Saginaw. Arrived at his
destination the Old man wandered around
in fruifless search for several hours after
ward learn ng that his daughter was in Bay
City At The latter place Emmett sought
tbe aid Of Chief Of Police Murphy. To-
gether the two started ont on q tour of i'm
yestiEaiion and subsequently found the girl
in place pf unsavOry repufe known as he
Red Light on FOurh-st.. where she Was
living under the name of Eva Tnpp The
girl was arrested and taken t0 Justice Car
news office where She was arraiEned on
tue charge of being person of questionable
character She pleaded guilty tu The charge
and was sentenced 90 the Reform Sch0oirfor
Girls no Adrian. for a term of five years
From thc unfortunate girls father Is learned
sad history His daughter is a plump
pretty aud petite brunette. Two years ago.
Ehcn only sixteen years OF age. BIER mother
aied. Since THAT time She has been doing
homework f.r family n S. Louis. her
isflor who II au invalid. being au inuafe
oi the Soldiers Home iu fhis city. s. iew
months 8ro ste itiI victim fo a heirarer
ana subsequently she eert fo livc 81 East
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

LONDON. May 3l-The Standard says il
has been definitely fixed that the second
reading of the Home Rule bill is TO be
Thursday night
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01


.tfn- we're a h -le -
sellers l -Ae tr'Al 0i'iD-a ''
.Nl'Hei LARS F-.
eat Aui speaker "i lAr .as- -i'N' '.f
r--en'aiitr- Nlen l-e N.'l t' r'.A''i'-
-ltit Soldiers ttoine ii-7el .-a. ''ef-
Alirr s-'f- i-Ar' "--- ."o
llfee stops io Take eA al-iN9liai
r-a. .tfl ant procession rs-e1la-lt i'i-
.oaInE olt tae programme prepared Was
t.rlel .Fer -ae ur.l-e- l- nilfri t' t"e
sound oi mlia. mu-if iu me trliririt "-lD
t1rmfd around tae center oi th3 -''A"-''
aaere granite stone bearing iue H,ciilr
-o4
Hore
cE,krFeY. nsuicaIEu
Ast 81, -'~
BAD been erected A. soon as order was see
...I I.I samuel Wells manager 0f tLe
Aleal-su Soldiers Home, in turning over
the .raauds t0 the g. A. Il. Cor dedication
.tI
-.,..,..,....-e- ft ...e.rs.- ms solemn frtr
or .res-Is1 .l oiic.afe iu behalf of the Chief
rAecltIseoI tlls state aud iac Board o. Manager,
nt t-e Michigan soldiers hohe i- nas DeeA -.e
l e - -,.t ..,-... --f.o-, -o
I.,t-f +.....',l.- "A r..l,.l,a,ar. or Ia triumphal
arIr 4nf n.ae- suitable inscriptions thereon re
carlg fae virtues aud heroic det o, oi tne Mus
to- t-a1 pr 'l,- 9l NJ i- i,,i 81 -' .'.l
l- ,.. ri..i- ns-,e. s-'- t-.c-.hsi
- bs.u. aaes rsrresentiug more than eight
..nf.-d hau.os. fought ior The preservation of
.ur Federal Onion, during me var oi lhe lale e.
oei-'A- la.i Aei3t e,-.s arc y.
t f .r-s e.ili I.t. in rh.. hearts of fne
...af re9pieof our STATE and Nation and Dee
-evered bs tle lovers of liberty throughout the
sari 'or d .lo--..ad e.ne...l.'ls ,- 2 ,o come
.t -. -t,' ~. 4.r l,.,..
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

WAsHlxcroN. d. c., May 3l.-For Western
Michigan Local rains slightly cooler vari-
able winds.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

Base hits Detroit, r.. New York, @.
Err0rs-D Detroit a. New York, A.
BaueTies-Baldwin and Bennett for Detroit
Welch and Ewing Tor New YORK.
JmplIe-kgan.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

Other games resulted as follows:
Metropolitan Il, Louisville 3.
Brooklyn 9; Louisville Is.
Cincinnati y; Metropolitan ..
Bi0Oklyn :. Cincinnati Is.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

Base hits-NeW York, -, Detroit ..
ErroIs-New ork 4, Deirot, 8.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01
DIAMOND TIPS.
IA abundance Of BAN Yesterday Detroit
Loses "A Game with the Gothamites.


NEW York, May 3l.-TwenW-siN thou
sand people crowded into the Polo grounds
90 witness the afternoon game between the
Detroits and New Yorks. After the tirl
inning the game was suspended while the
management sent for police reserves, and 4
platoon was sent making 200 in all required
10 keep The field clear IN order 90 allow the
game TO 90 on. The score was as follows.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-01

A cOnCert VII Dc gwen az Mlsslon " OO'
Presbyterian church this evening.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09
ITEMS ABOUT TIE STAT

F-Alll.
Opens Tuesday, the 18th, closes
Fttdly, the 29th October.
Macy valuable premiums ale OF
tired - ladies.
The display that North Carolina
had At Boston aud New Orleans
viii be on exhibition at the coming
Far; it will be worth more than
the charges to see that.
II any of our readers were born
North Of the Mason and Dixon line.
they 10Y have the change OF ren-
dering this section great service by
attending the Northern Peoples
Convention to be held during Fair
week, aud speaking with the capital
ero. We urge all Northern boru
men 10 show their interests IN the
well doing ot this county by attend
ing The Fair aud meeting the North,
crn editors aud home seekers and
induce some of them to .yisi, our
section.
Some think President Cleveland
viii surely attend the Fair and
Northern Settlers Convention.
Til, race track 5 bn.lt upon the
most approved ulan-un1er the d.
r%eclion OF Geo. Wilkes, editor 0,
The New York Spirit Of tie Times
Railroad transportation to aud
from The Fair is cheaper this yea,
than at any time heretofore.
Two hundred Northern editors
will be present 10 write ~ he SAFE
Fair. illustrated papers viii seud
artists to make sketches to publish
IN their papers.
Articles will be transported free
ot charge over Tie railroads from
every section OF the ate.
\ Silver Cornet Bard VIII iur
Ijsh music tor the Far.
Hotel rates Will be very reason
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09
University OF North
Carolina.

He HTxt session opens August 18th.
t's"es Professors offer Il aitIe raug- II
IN Literature. ~~eiel1. aud
t~af!lo~1Thy. The Law Schools anI the
department ~ Norma. Instruction are
iuiiy equipped. Special higher iraln-
sa- II ali til" departments J. provided
!or S~T@laat~> ot the University sgst5 Il
other colleges free q c~ll2r-~ ~e3-c'
Library - gus. volumes Kes,9iu.-
l<oom 81 Ia Periodicals. Total .t9f.e-
s1Aie eAJ#n-s- $3.50 ! y--. By.rI
$50 |" xI3 - Ter mouth. ~e-~seA BE-
@5o> AZ Iu1lr-dAg ia .iuS9>t- EoT full
information. asilyts~
Pkh>;prST KEMP +. BArrLE. IL. h..
Char. IT,. =. Z.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09

-Thr Char,eston rclicf fund j.
between 500, 900 and 100000.
The General Assembly of
Knio,,s If Labor il in session =,
Rchmonl Va
A..
IN. ,,nmn in Johnston county for
Ma; Graham tor Congrass
v,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09
For Superior Court Judge,

For Superior Court judges
Bird Dit. II. &. CONNOR 4th
Dis,. WALTER CLARK; CT,
Dist. EDWIN I. BOYKIN Hh
Dist. W. J. MONTGOMERY
10Th DIST ALPHONSO G. AVE.
RT l2,h Dist JAMES III, MEt
MIMON.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09

II ram Cameron, Furniture Deal
cr TT Columbus, Ga, ,e,is his expe-
fence. TINS: "For thee wears b.ve
/ tr cd every remed, On the market
Tor Stomach aud kldney Disorders,
hut CT 10 %reiiet, until | usel Flee
tic Btter~. Took fse bottles aud
am now cured, and think Electric
-b'tcers the Best Blood Purifier in
III" worId.'- Major y Is. Reed, OF
West Liberty, Ky, used Electric
BtterS for an old standnr kidney
affect On and says Nothing has
ever done me so much good as
Electric BltterS."- Sold at fifty
cents . bottle. by ali dsurgisus.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09
WARDS WOES.
NAxEY's, GA, January, 1885,

NA1EY's, GA, January, 1880.
For twelve or fourteen years l
have been q great sufferer from q
terrible torn of blood poison which
ran into ,be secondary, and finally IL
VAS pronounced . tertiary form.
Nv head, tace aud shoulders became
almost a mass of corruption, and
finally the disease commenced eating
away my skull bones. | became 50
horribly repulsive that for three
years | absolutely refused TO let
people see me. | used largo quanti-
ties oi mos, noted blood remedies
and applied to nearly ali physicians
near me, but my condition contin.
ned to grow worse, and all said that
| must surely die. My bones be-
came the seat OF ~excruciating aches
and pains /; my nights were passed
IN misery | was reduced in flesh
ard strength !; my kidneys were ter
ribiy ~deranged, and lite became a
burden TO me.
| CHANGED to see an advertisement
| Of Is. B. B. and sent one dollar TO
w. c. Birchmore q Co, merchants
OF cur place, and they procured one
bottle tor me. 1t was used with
decided benefit. and when eight or
ten bottles had been used | was pro
nounced sound and we'll.
Hundreds of scars can now be
seen on me, looking like a man who
had been burned and then restored.
My case WAS we'll known III this
county, and tor tie benefit OF others
who may be similarly affected,
think il my duty to give the facts to
The public, and TO extend my heart
felt thanks tor 30 valuable 4 remedy
| have been well over Il mouths,
and 10 return OF the disease has oc-
Cured ROBERT WARD.
MAxEY's, Ga, January, 1856
We, the undersigned, know Mr.
Robert Ward, and take pleasure il
saying THAT the facts above state.
by him are tue, and that his VA,
one Of the worst cases of Bloo.
Poison We ever knew IN our county
and that he has been cured by III,
use Of 3. Is D-Bo,anlc Boo,
Balm.
\. i. BRIGHTwELL, Merchant.
w. {. i}IRCHMORE Il Co,
Merchants.
J. ii. BRIGHTwELL, NJ. ID.
; john L. HART.
". B. CAMPBELL.
All who desire full information
; about the cause and cure af Bloc,
poisons, Scrotula and Ssrotulou
Swei.iny>, Ulcers, Sores, Rhenma
| ism, Kidney Complaints, Ca,ar,f
etc, can secure by mail, free, 4 cop.
of orr 32-pa.e illustrated Book q
Wonders, filled with The most won
+ de'fnl ami startling proof ever be
tore known. Address.
, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
; ~ b. B.. i. tor sale in Hillsbor,
, by w. A. Hayes, Druggist.
The Supreme Conr, "i Virgini
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09
NEDtR GROVE ACADEMY.
MALE n FEMALE.

Sessions open the Second Monday in
January and July Of each year. Terms
PER Session Of five months: English
Course. $3.50 to $500
Classical Course. SO.
Music with use Of Instrument, $3.50.
Board per month. $500.
Address b. {. PATTON. Principal,
Cedar Grove. Orange Co. y. C..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-10-09

il. 1t IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-21

DURING the past five years South
Carolina has increased the annual
value of it's manufactured products
$21, 100000, of its agricultural pro-
ducts So. 100000, of its live stock So
100000, of its agricultural implements
81, 500, 600, and has spent 50, 500, 900 in
building railways. During the same
five years the aggregate of the state
and county debts has been diminish
ed about $500, 600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-01-21
FOREIGN.

GREAT restitution and suffering is
reported among the poor of the city Of
Glasgow. Scotladd.
TIE French government has sent
troops to Rom, to quel riot by six
hundred convicts in the prison at that
place.
A CYCLONE passed over the middle
counties of England, Wednesday, doing
considerable damage to roofs and
trees, and killing two persons at We'd
nesbury.
Count RAsCoN has been appointed
Spanish ambassador to London, in the
place of tke Marquis de Casa Laiglesia,
who has been transferred to Washing
ton.
The Canadian Pacific railway de.
mands 100000 for transport service in
connection with the Rel revolt. The
Dominion government has ordered an
investigation into the reports of distress
among the breeds in the northwest,
and the giving of clothing and food to
the destitute.
LORD SALISBURY proposes a novel
method of settling the home-rule ques.
ton. He would have the government
buy out all the landlords in Ireland and
then reduce rents one-half. 1t would
involve an outlay of more than $780,
100000.
IT is stated on good authority that
Mr.. Gladstone and his colleagues have
become reconciled; that Earls Granville
and Spencer, the earl of Derby, and the
marquis Of Harrington have given their
consent to a course of tactics suggested
by Gladstone, and that he will take the
first chance to overthrow the conservas
tive government.
NEARLY 81, 900 Canadian Indians are
reported to be preparing for a revolt
against the presence of militia and
mounted police. Ranchmen have ask
ed the Dominican government to send
a regiment Immediately to tie neigh
borhood of Calgary. A telegram from
Ottawa states that the Indians now in
the Manitoba penitentiary for COM
plicenoy with Riel will be released in the
spring.