davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

Observation-Disclosures George Pearson was
arrested at late hour last night and con
Quoted 10 the Nth precinct, and brougot on
this morning before Justice Harper, who fined
him $50 for carrying concealed weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

SELLING FoREIcN MIHIsTER's EFPEcrs,-
Messrs. Cooper Il Latimer. auctioneers. are to.
day ceiling at auctisn, at the residenc &c of Senior
Luis Molina, Minister from Nicaragua and
Honduras, No 81 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Dist and 29d streets, the household fur.
niture, wines, &C., of that ambassador. who b
sale is attended by quite large crowd Of la
dies. '.s...5-f. :. Z. E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

TB1 BUSINESS OF THE COUNCILs.-In the
Board OF Common Council, on Monday eve.
ming last, Mr.. Connolly presented the follow
ing: 5.H
this resolution, meetings OF the respec-
tive Boards shall be held every evening,
Saturday and the sabbath excepted. until
the passage by both Boards of the tax
bill, school appropriation bill, the gen.
erai appropriation bill, bill for the impro We
ment and preser walton of the canal, and bill
TO preserve the health Of the city by providing
for the removal OF all noxious and offensi g
substances-which was adopted, there being
but one dissenting vote; and it was i'm Immediately
sent up to the Board or Aldermen for concur.
renee At the slow rate at which the Boards
are making progress in the work before them
1t will be requisite for them to hold nightly
sessions, il the business OF the Corporation is
not to be brought 10 stand.stiil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

PROSPECTIVE HAPPINRss-Foundry church
On Fourteenth street, will be the scene to- nigh
Of one OF those agreeable incidents, which
although of frequent occurrence, vet never
fail to inspire spirit Of interest in the breasts
of all who witness them. At o'clock Mr..
Edward b. Lafforty. Of the Quartermaster's
Department, will take to himself q bride, in
the person of Miss Mary Hergeshemer. The
marriage rites will be performed by the Rev.
Mr. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

FLOUS. g..
ASSORTMENT OF FLOUR COMPLETE
All grades of FAMILY,
All grades of EXTRA,
All q edes of SUPER.
Fine and Middlings FLOUR,
AT VERYL0W RATES.
Assortment for Bakers use complete,
At VERYLO RATES.
All kinds of Mill Feed, Hay, Straw, &c.
Ground Alum and Fine Salt, At rsrx lone yates, By
W. M. GAIT CO.,
lndlana avenue and lat street,
near Baltimore Depot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

L'LOUR DEPOT,
ga LOUISIANA AVENUE.
With many thanks for the liberal patronage
hitherto. have for the convenience of the trade
opened the above depot, and prepared to sell
exclusively to the trade our James S. WEIGH bes
FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, exclu-
sively of our manufacture. BY this arrange
ment tIe purchaser is saved the expense of haul
ing from Georgetown. Also for sale all the differ
ent Ii ads OF MILL FEED.
sc Sim HERR & WEIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

WILLIAM A. LINTON, Esq, an old citizen OF
Washiseton, died at his residence, on u street,
between First and Second streets, On Tuesday
night at ~ o'clock. Mr.. Linton was born in
IrIufries, Va, in 1891, was educated at the
college OF William and Mary, In that State,
studied the legal profe ssion in ais native Will
ace and removed 10 this city in 1875, where he
hss resided ever since. he was rendered qui te
deaf when about twenty five years of age,
winch incapacitatsd him then cefortn from the
nracTiee of lis profession. The deceased Was
well and fayc ably known among our citizens.
by urorn he Vas universally esteemed. He
was spyppty-lix years OF age. The funeral
viii take piece To-day al 3 O'Clock, from his
late residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26
THE EVENING STAR.

- For "AucTIoN SALEs" ad ve-usements
see fourth page or to-day's SrAE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

A GUIDE TO WAsHIHGToE.--Mr. John r.
Ellis, our en- terprisins music dealer, is getting
up ga GUIDE TO Washington" containing a
history aud description OF the city, its bnild-
inee, churches, cemeteries, colleges. hotels,
nIaces of Amusement, cars, miscellaneous so.
cieties, newspapers, with fine steel engrayings
of The national buildings. &C. &c. Mr.. J M.
licitine sdvel tisements for the &c uide.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

DIRE CIDER VINEGAR!
b PURE CtDER VINEGAR
Pure Cider Vinegar, suitable for picking, con-
stantiy on hand and for sale at low rates by
RILEY A. SHINN,
Union Bottlng Depot,
corner Greene and Olive streets.
sec I'm Georgetown. Il. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

rHEAP EDITI0NS.-Thackeray's Lectures on
- the -Four Georges; Sl.25; Thackeray,s Pen
edition, Illustrated; 50 cents The Caxton $. IL
Bulwer, Globe edition, illustrated; Si5O. Dick
ems Works, Globe edi zion, illustrated; 81 50 per
volume; Dickens Works, Diamond edition, plain;
81 .25 per volume; illustrated, 81 so. Lengfelew1
Poems, Diamond edition; 81 so. Tennyson Poems,
Diamond edition. 81 Is.
je28 FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHIN
AT 90 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26


At OK o'clock grand rally was made for
the ring, and the ropes were quickly lined,
the cry being raised, "Here'A Dillon" al told
You he would come" &C., bat when the as
sembiags had gathered they were doomed to
disappointment At Gas Mullen SHE'D his
castor, and followed it into the ring, accom-.
panied by hisseconds, his brothers, and walked
quietly round the ring amid the cheers of his
TRENDS, and the cries OF man on the omni-
bus, "l'l bet US that he will lick his man
you can't fool me on that pop" "I'u bet 500
70 IS on Mullen" from another party.
he parties remained in tho ring III near 10
O'Clock, and questions were asked A to row
happened that Dillon ..r was not On tue ground
minute OF the time, which was answered by
.You re liar your watch r, runs on wheels.',
S.n,I no in time, Mullen and his iriands
mere made preparations 70 se. I'VE And some
the money and With that they ssepped
from the ring, smsd cries .NHurry
nm ven are in time" ito Dillon and bis friends
uho. a moment AFTER. entered the ringJ Here
there was the widest excitement; cries OF "Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-26
LOCAL NEWS.

ADJUSTMENTS, &c, TONIGHT.
~. hAtIoNAL IHEATRE.-The Richings Eng.
fish Opera Troupe IN Wallacs,s Grand onsrs
- mariana" F
ohD FELLOWS HALL-Professor Macallis-
.eI' the wonderful iiiusionists gave the first OF
nis interesting exhibitions at OtC Fellows
nan last evening, and gave eminent satisfsc-
ZION he was assisted by Mrs. Macallister, and
presented several new aud astonishing feats
a number Of costly presents are given away
tnls evening, and every night during tac
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoxroN ,NIaroh 25-Noon-The opening price OF Con-
ros is 9ls for money. American Securities were quoted
at the oncnipg as follows Illinois Centrals, 1Ss; Unted
states Bopds 743; Erie Railway Shares So AtFrankfort
,he ooenpg rate for the United States FveTwenes was
Ts, and at Paris S45.
Eyening-COnsols closed at 81 for money. American
securities closed at the following prices United states
FiyeTwenties, IA; Illinois Central shares 7ss; Eric Rail
way shares, 80.
PARIS March 25-Unted States bonds SAG
FRANKFoRr March 25.-Unted States bonds, 7S
limited States bonds closed here this evening at 77s
IIyERPooI March 25-Noon.-The cotton market
opened firm today and with considerable activity inc
sales to day will probably reach 10000 bales The follow
ing are the authorized quotations: Middling Upands
las: Mddlng Orleans 1885, Breadstnffs-the market is
generally quiet Corn has declined to 4O6 per
ouarter for Mixed Western Oats steady at per 10
mounds American The provision market is quiet and IN
changed Lard duh at so per cwt for American; Bacon
so for Cumberland Cut Eastern Prime Mess Pork, 176
Ashes Sl per ewt for Pots. Lnseed Oil, $50 per tun
Iron, SIC for Scotch Pigs. Spirits Turpentine, SiS
per evt ROsn eS for CQmmon Linseed CO. for Calcutta
Clever Seed, 55l for American Red.
Rvenng-The market for cotton has been buoyant ana
nctive and closed firm the following authorized quota
fions: Middling Up,ands 1Std; Mgdllng Orleans lSsd
The sales to-day amounted to 1900 bales. The ETead
stuffs market quiet. Taow l46 for American Lard
5O6; Ashes, S for Pots per cwt; Hnseed Oil &S9 per
tun; Petroleum, III per gallon for Standard White ron
Scotch Pigs, 5sj per tun.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
RUSSIA.

AN OFFICIAL CIRCULAR on TIE EASTERN QUESTION
The following is the text of the last OF the four dis
matches from Prince Gortchak0n to Baron Brunnow,
FmbassadOr of Russia to the English Court relative
to Eastern affairs recently announced by telegram
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 5We do not think that the sim
pie desire Of adounng and appeasngthe desire OF the
English Cabinet which shareis sufficient TO dispel
the actual complications The dispositions,i will say
even the excitement among the Christian population,
menace too pressngly the tranquility OF the East BY
contenting themselves with the patonc and sterile
preston Of wsh the Cabinets which have at heart the
general peace do not dssipate the dangers which may
menace that peace Like the English ministers, we also
wish that complications from without should not aggra
vate the internal difficulties Like them, we wish Tor
Russia the peaceful development OF the great re-
forms put in action by the Emperor; but we
think that an absolute abstention, q philosophical
indifference are far from answering the presen,
upon which cabinet of Vienna disposed to-day
10 reOin nsthe development OF the internal weibeng
Of the Christian population under the Sultans rule, and
even their autonomy with vassaage bond, that auton
e. being the only guarantee which would lmpart conf
drce those populations has been always deemed by
us the better practical means OF solving the Eastern
problem without any hostile conflict without any general
conflagratiou and meantime basis Of humanity and
eOuity IL study the actual physiOgnOmy OF Europe,
believe may venture TO say that that order OF ideas seems
10 me 10 enter into the general disposition of the thought
mi and especaiy of those whosod that shorsghtedess
politics is the most dangerous OF shortcomings ana hat
the pes Of the future only be avoided by more largely
embracing the horizon OF the present But should be the
case theoretical adhesion would not sufice The great
Cabinets ought resoutcly to set themselves 70 work,
and ought 70 find in their accord the strength OF realizing
without violent shocks the views OF practical justice aud
wisdom which cannot fail them and the success OF which
would contribute TO pro0ng the only form OF political ex-
istence left the Mussulman power In Europe We ask
that accord with all wishes and our august master
would lend 10 IL his most loyal assistance This day
have touched hut slightly that grave question. But
think have said enough TO indicate the principal aruud
Nil denend npon them 10 develop that idea and most
certainly we shall not refuse 10 bring our quota
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
SOUTH AMERICA.
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.
TuEgRAPH TO tue TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tbe Navy Department
has dispatches from Rear-Admral Godon, dated Monte
yldeo Feb 10. Admiral Godon states in his reports
The disturbed condition Of the interior provinces OF the
Argentine Republic has not improved Of late indeed, the
General Government at Buenos Ayres has felt itself
obliged 10 take very serious measures 10 mtlmdate the
disaffeoted aud many editors lawyers and prominent
men have been imprisoned ordered 10 leave the
try considerable II not the larger portion OF the Ar
gcntno contingent OF the allied armies has been brought
from the front with Gen. Nitro himself in command 70
put down the rebellion In their own provinces. Brazil
seems left alone to carry on the war with Paraguay
No successu advance has been made In the unfortunate
clad fleet has been made Fort CuIupaity, but with
ont the IcO0peraton OF the army, which has
suited in serious injuries TO some Of the iron
cads, without any cOmpensatng advantage 10 the
allies Within the last few days the French ironclad
Bueguee had arrived at Monevideo on her way TO tho
Pacific bearing the Adnrals flag The English ron-clad,
Jealous In Rio Janeiro at last dates also bound TO
the Pacific with Rear Admiral Hastings ON board, who
assumes command OF that station RearA ADMIRAL GOdon
concludes his report by saying the Spanish fleet has dis
appeared from these waters for the present and learn
has been requested not 20 enter the Ports Of Brazil for
more than ordinary supplies II is said that the spanish
Admiral Is in search Of The ChPeruvan fleet of iron
cads which is supposed to be turning its attention to The
Island OF Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
TURKEY.
rnr rxsrnnrcrIoN rN cRErE.


Our correspondent at Constantinople writes, March
2 the Cretan news this week is very important The
Island is not only all in arms but two battles have
been fought which have proved important successes
for the insurgents. In one engagement the Greeks
lost five standards. two cannon, large number of
prisoners and it is estimated, 10000 in killed and
wounded The Sphakiote tribes have again joined
the insurgents and the is waged more vigorously
than ever before. The Panhelleon has made another
successful trip and wbloekaderunnerhasa arrived
at Syra.
. Tie Prussian, Russian, Italian, aud Austrian Min
isters at CODstannope have had orders to send yes
sells to Crete at once, 10 take off the women and
children, The English and FTenGb EplnasAdlTs
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
THE VEST INDIES.

rELKGRsrB TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN, March 25-Our ViceConsul at sc.
Thomas W. L. under date of March 10 reports that epi'
demc cholera and yellow that have ragged here have
now ceased and clean bills are issued There few
cases OF smalp0 but IN mid foril'
EARTHQUAKE IN PORTO RIC0-ATTEMPT TO BuRN
RAILROAD BRIDGE-NsURRECTIoNo OF CHINESE ON
AN ESTATE
From Our Special Correspondent
HAVANA, March 20, 1867
In the Island Of Porto Rico shock of an earth
quake was felt the h Of last month, at place called
San German, which strong enough 10 put In motion
the public clock and set the bells ringing. The shock
was preceded by subterranean ruinblng that alarmed
the inhabitants. The accounts from the same Island
state that the cholera has entirely disappeared from St.
Thomas it having been falsely reported that the epidemic
had again made its appearance In the lastnamed Island
An attempt TO inutize the Savanilla railroad Dy
burning the welnown bridge at Vargas was fortunately
frustrated few days ago. The plot having come 10 tho
knowledge OF the Governor of Santiago de Cuba watch
was set at the place indicated and two men arrested
one white and the other col0red-who had placed
bsbes on the bridge and about 10 fire them tera
being found tn the former when searched two boxes Of
matches The colored IN attempting TO after
his arrest was wounded by shot from revolver 10 tho
hands of his captor and subsequently died on the
way back 10 the town. The white was pnt IN jail in
Santiago de Cuba Both have been recognized as men of
bad character Several other individuals have since been
arrested and the prosecuting officer for the western part
OF the island is taking proper steps TO have the persons
implicated brought 10 justice.
Our Chinese aborers do not appear 10 be satisfied Ia eli
with their fortunate condition few days ago, 3S
Asatics belonging 10 the sugar estate of Esp6anza
the District OF saqua, broke open the door OF the
Darrac0On, IN which they were confed ana took 10 their
hse ~ 9f t another Te tey iS1md on
name, and for which the Cinnamon are known TO have
particular affection Their hidlngPaee having been dis
covered, the police captain OF the district took prci
cau0nary measures and went In their pursuit In tho
Agt tRal t22A Place Syfn I tAe Asates Here WQaQaeN
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1867.
have also been authorized to do the same if they

have also been authorized TO do the same if they
think best.
No progress has yet been made in the line OF
promised reforms but the Grand Council of State is
discussing them The impression in Constantinople
is that France is more willing to allow Crete to be
annexed to Greece.
LATEST NEWS.
Dispatch Of Greek origin, dated Corfu, March o.,
affrms that the Cretans had gained another victory
over the Turks, on March ], at St Myron The Turks
had retired upon ITeracla and Spinaloga.
The new Government had officially notified its
formation TO the different Consuls at Canea.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
~--,S. g"
~ - Fuu TpTETNR


SENATE ALBANY, March 25, 1887.
The bill relative 10 the Third-ave. Savings Bank
A memorial from the New-York Chamber OF Commeree
eave to wharves and piers were presented ana
70 DC pr'ISyJ pnis ADVANCED TO ArmrRD READING.
Changing the mode of eleeting town ocers I'D a. hlc,, %
mond County II fixes the first Tuesday III June ~ VI"
Relative to the wlllamsburgh Savings Bank. Az.
Mr.. Low rep snivan introduced d D es, V'ysSa
''ts lntSsorSng Certain towns in Jefferson, and Lewis
C6ines to take stock in the Black River ana osWegae,
.S5a I llegs ess Fea,s st & the Broadway and seventh
Authorizing the Third Avenue Ralr9ad Company I"
o refnd 70 the Cornell University the s2oo paid to
Genesee College by Ezra Cornell;
Exempting the property Of the Brooklyn Art ASs0e'@'
'iYa ReiaiiVe iaYi' to Catharine-st, brooklyn. ,,u
Incorporating the American Dividend asa ir'ns'er
Company. Adjourned
ASSEMBLY.
The House has resolved TO hold evening SESSIONS ior
the remainder of the session except on saturdays.
The SPEAKER presented communication m bo IRON nsnpS .pS
laws and commission for wharves ana piers -
To Drobbt gambling on any Of the railroad cars Of any
To authorize the construction Of city transverse rail
roads in certain streets sSsSE and S$sasss IN
Mr.. WEED pem GisiSS called mp his resolution,
ical government in Canada. and il was adopted
Mr. wAGsTAFF rep, suffoO called up the resolution
instrcng Congress to give subsidies for the encourage
ment of ocean Steamship Companies, and exempting
np%Vgr 4 %rRnER tfTn dD from a%@ suDOy
the City OF Schenectady with water.
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING.
To incorporate the Soldiers Business Messenger and
Dispatch Company.
&c incorporate the National Savings Institution of New
York.
Mr. f1IscooE Rep., onOndagal moved that com.
mittee nine, from each Judicial District, and
at large be appointed by the Chair TO classify the bills on
General Orders, and recommend special orders Tor tho
disposition Qf such classes, Adopted.
The Assembly took a recess till ~ O'Clock p. n
EVENING SESSION.
BILLS ADVANCED TO A THIRD READING
To amend the charter of the Syracuse Savings ln-
stitution.
TO enable the National Banking Associations 10 become
State Banking Associations; and to amend the state
Banking laws.
TO authorize the Hartford Accident Insurance Company
TO effect insurance upon individuals.
The Assembly then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamer New-York from southampton Wednes-
uay March 49, arrived at this port at noon on Monday
The steamship HISTORIAN, Capt Dutton, which left
Liverpool on the afternoon of the 18th, and London
derry on the 18th ins arrived at Portland yesterday
She brings 1S3 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
TURKEY.

LONDON, March pa dispatch from Constantl-
nople states that the Turkish Government denies
that the European Powers have made any PROPOSE
ton for the cession of the Island of Gambia TO
Greece II is further stated that the Porte will never
consent to give up the island to Greece.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
THE PACIFYC COAST.

ny TELEGRAPH
SAN Francisco, March 25.-The steamer Moses
Taylor with passengers for New-lork, via Nearagua'
sailed today The ship Iangdale, for Liverpool, also
sailed Flour Is In active demand, principally for NewJ
York superfine, IS T5 Wheat quiet sales 1900 sacke
for New York by ship Grace Darling aud 1000 sacks by
shlp fleetWilg. Legal teadels, 10 =
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
II. T. TARBox,
ii. G.. BURTON,
SAMUEL cANDEE.

delegation Of Ffthave. and Washinetonsquare prop
erty owners arrived this afternoon for the purpose
OF opposing the Metropolitan Transit Railroad Dill
Speeches were made before the Senate Railroad Commit
tee in their behalf by Messrs southmayd Lord Vcrmye,
O'Rourke and Judge BOnney. The arguments were tho
Same as those used the Everett Rooms meeting They
were replied to by Mr.. Ward The latter gentleman
asked them they had RCt Finance Committee for tho
purpose stated in the resolutions OF the meeting above
referred to- using money TO defeat the bill This ques-
ton answered the persons questioned regarding
IL as impertinent. 80,
In The Assembly tonight the Market Commission bill
was progressed Immediately after the title was read Tho
bill allowing towns to subscribe toward the construction
Of the Albany and NewYOrk Railroad occasoned good
deal OF debate, Speaker Ptts and Messrs Travis and
Wiber making bitter attacks upon It, The bill was pro-
Qressed but from the tone OF the melnberst ~ very
doubtful whether ID will pass in its present shape.
There was considerable excitement to-day at tile Kali
road Ferry consequence OF difficulty between the
propretos Ferry and the officers Of the western
BosOn) Railroad Company. The South Ferry propri-
eors purchased the land adjoining the ferry slip used by
the Railroad Company, and said Company not EaylDe
removed the bridge and other property attached wthi8
specified time, the propretors denied Their nght 10
take it away The Railroad folks, however, today
brought large party the spot and removed the bridge
by force At time serious riot was threatened the
crowd being large, and various weapons having beeh
drawn; but, after few aIEests quiet was restored
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
r,rrnnrANr ARnrsIs.
Telegraph Dispatch TO Lonion Tine

Telegraph Dispatch 10 Lonion li4ts
DUBLIN, March l2.-lhe following arrests have
been made since my last dispatch; 90,
Edward Duffy, the companion Of stephens al Sandy
mount who was released from Richmond Prison on ac-
coun Of nELealth has since been most active IN or
rsuIzinp fbe rebellion He arrested yesterday AT
Hove with a clerk named Eagtn Of Peterborough buD-
driver ON he Great Southern and Western Railway was
arrested ts morning at InccoTe, where he j. stated TO
Kelly master tailor al Rathmnes was taken yesterday
on a charge OF FeniaBism The RathfaInlem police have
cautured three young men, medical students, dcntned
as the rngeaders In the attack on the stepasde station
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
MARTNE INTELLIGENCE.

IryFRPooI, March 25.-The ship Ellen HOOD, capt.
Pennell from Liverpool, bound to New-York' has put
back TO Queenstown, leaking The bark Mllo hOise' APP
D. SoN, Ne1vYork hound to Liverpool, is reported to
have been lost in TramOre Bay, the Ish coast Ihe
steamship Peruvian which left Portland, Me- Ion
the 9th inst, arrived at Londonderry Oh Sunday
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
SPAIN.

THE INTANTR, DON IIENRIQUEZ.
1t was reported last week that the lniante, Don
Hcnriqucz, had written letter repudlatng all re-
sponsibl,y for the present conduct of the Spanish
Government. The Queen has speedily taken her re-
venge ard a decree deprving hin OF all ms titles,
grades, Offices and decorations, has been issued
New-York tribune., 1867-03-26
EUROPE.
NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO MARCH rs.
GREAT BRITAIN.
} THE Tribune

pycTELHGRAPH TO TIRE TRiDuSE
,fLoNDON, March 25-AIidnght-ln the House OF
Commons to night the debate on the reform oli
was resumed. Mr. Gladstone made speech in which
he declared against the Governments plan of re-
form. and opposed the second reading of the Reform
III