davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

The steamer LGmokiu Will commence
running shortly.
Several Smyrnians will move to Will
mingtou in the spring.
The smyrna Seminary gave an enter
tainment in that town on Friday last.
Mrs. Mary A. Evans, of the Smyrna
Mission School was presented with a
picture last Sunday.
DR.. VIM. Cummins, of Smyrna, will
ofiiciate as lay reader in Christ Church.
Dover, until Rector is called.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

CLAYTON HOUSE, OPENING. The frat
owning Of the Clayton House will really
take place on Wednesday next, when the
stockholders of the two banks and the
subscribers to the hotel fund, accompanied
b. their ladies, will visit the house. The
doors will be opened from TIL 10, p. M,
and no others than those designated Will
bo oHrnlftad
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

DoUGaTEY- CAsPERsON.-ln Chester, Pa,
% the y7tn February, by Rev, Mr., Maddox,
Dani-l W D0qghtey, OF tuis ty aud AMANDA
Cap rs u, Of Keut cJunfy, Del
H-BARk.- In tlis ely, on Thursday tbs
q h VI February by kes. Caare, hili. James
Mrs ,ebscra 2. Barr. VI thus city.
rAYLoE-H AkalS.-At the residence Of tho
biids's parents, Tuesday eyenn the .
inst. by X v. James Waters John Taylor ana
Mary b. Harris all Of this city.
MOHCK ON-McCLANE In Philadelphia, on
tho 2Rh February ~ the Rev. W ian G.
Robinson, JVnn W MOncktQn and Mary A.
Noel us, both Of this city.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

GTtIIs ON the morutnh VI Tuesday. February
~ s7s Commodore John j. Gins, U. D. NJ
10 the 10 h year VI his age.
Guar Ma this city, February q Edward
Car Gu In the 4jth yeas Of his age.
WEBB. In this c ty, February z5th, Charles W.
Webb, Agot 81 years.
JOURNEY. On NJ ,uday, February e4th, sallie
dangh ar Of William and hhnua Journey. In
her III wear
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

REAL EsTGrE.-Mr Jos. l.. Carpenter,
b. has sold the house No. sos W. Fourth
arret, advertised In EVERY EVENING, "a
three-story brick dwelling, with six rooms,)
10 Lewis Mccall. on private terms.
D. r. Hawkins, real estate agent, has
sold for Rev. B. F. Woolston the house
nj No. S07 Washington street, to Joseph
l.. Carpenter, Jr., for $1,000.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

LECTURE BY DIR. LoRD.-Presldent Will
3 ~ of the Wesleyan Female College, In
forms us that he has engaged DR.. Lord,
ihc historical lecturer, TO deliver one OF
] J., lectures at the Wesleyan College In
th latter part Of March. The subject Is
not yet fixed upon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

APPoNTMENT.-Mr. George .. HaRany
" $ been appointed Justice OF the Peace
fur this county, AID has received his COM
!, issIon dated February Goth, vice Thomas
u. Gibson, Resigned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

New sAFE.-One OF Marvin Il Co.'s
patent safes was placed In the new hotel
.,l Wednesday morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

TALMAaE CoMIN0.-Rev. 7. dewitt
Talmage will deliver lecture in the
Masonic Temple, on Wednesday evening,
March 10Th, under the auspices Of the
Kappa Gamma Society. HIS subject is
not yet announced.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

in the minds Of the public to require a
more extended notice, and therefore dis
miss the subject.
s.How about the legislative ball % This
interrogstory has been addressed TO me
several times of late, but ! have never
answered it. To be candid, eau't answer
it, but do not believe our Legislators are
going to leave Dover without a good
dance, and TO have good dance 1t is
necessary to have grand ball-and pay
for ii. And then, it might be considered
mean to disregard the custom of legisla-
tive hop every two years. Il is commended
by some that grand ball is indispensable.
and in The event of 1t coming off | fancy
can ses staid Representatives and grave
Senators executing difficult figures. But
will leave the description of the festivities
to another letter. W. 8. P.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Ut AanAts EthA hAl1 -
SEEDS. -Cloversecd is dull at sisd9l@c.
Timothy is inactive and nominal. FlaNseed
comes IN little more freely, and readily
commands. % 10.
BARK.-in Quercitron Bark nothing doing.
Tanners Bark sells slowly at Sli@lb for
Chestnut, and sl7@lS " cord for Spanish
Oak
FLorR AND MEAL.-Prices Of choice grades
of Flour are steadily maintained, but the
medium and low grades eau only be put on
at some concession. Sales of supernne az
s47575.50i extras AZ s6a6.75; Wisconsin
extra family at s7.75ds; Minnesota do. do.
at Ss25@s,5O: Western winter Wheat 10. DO.
AT Ss.25; Indiana do. do. on private terms
Pennsylvania do. do. at SS.I5ag, and some
high grades at .9.750ll.d0, Rye Flour is DUH
at a4,T5d5 Corn Meal is inactive and no
sales Of either Pennsylvania or Brandywine
have been reported.
GRAiN.-rhe Wheat market is almost at A
stand. Sales of Western red at sl.p0gl9o ;
amber sl07dl.gs; choice Western white at
= 10. aud No. / Milwaukee springiat sl.io.
| Rye is inactive; southern and Pennsylvania
/ S5flsTc. Corn is in rather better request :
! sales Of 5000 bus. southern and PennsylVanlA
yellow at $50 5slsc. There is little or no
| mixed Western offering. and, II mere, u
| would readily command Ole I. o. b. Oats arc
| in STEADY request; sales of 0,400 bus Western
| white at acc 700 bus choice Al SOC, and ?, 100
| bus Western light miNed at 47@4Sc. Barley
! of choice quality is held firmly Barley Malt
| is nominal Sl.l09l.45
| Whisky is dull at Ole for western IRON
| bound barrels.
The following are the receipts of fonr
grain, and whisky at this port to-day;
| Flour, barrels 8 $50. Wheat, bushels 4,Olu
Corn. bushels 1900 Oats, bushels 7,al0
i Whisky, barrels $50
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
HOUSE.


The House met at the usual hour.
Notices given; incorporating State
Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ; amending the
charter of the Kent County Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. supplementary TO the act
Incorporating the Milford and Bay Shore
Railroad Co; incorporating the Mutual
Building and Loan Association OF Leipslc.
Mr.. Sheldrake presented petition ask
ing that manufacturers of lumber in Kent
county be required 10 take out nifty dol
lar license.
The Senate bill limiting the amount of
taxes to be raised by the town commits
sioners of Milford to $500 per year, was
read and indefinitely postponed
The following bills were read once SEN
ate bill relating to the New Castle Library
Association Senate bill Incorporating the
Preachers Aid Society Senate bill incor-
poratiug the Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Delaware Railroad Company by Mr..
Wilds, rela ing the duties of assessors also,
relating to the collection of taxes by Mr..
Silver, amending chapter %, volume ID,
Delaware Laws by Mr.. Hutchinson, pro-
hibiting live stock ranDing at large IN
school district No. so, New Castle county
Senate bill experimenting the act incor
porating the Rehoboth Association Sen
ate bill incorporating the Delaware Chem
at 1910 the House adjourned until
O'Clock, at which time II met and took VI
for consideration the bill removing thu
Court House from New Castle TO vii
= mington.
on motion of MIR. Maris the Cour
House removal bill was further postponed
n The Senate bill incorporating the VII
mington Conference Academy was ren
A three times, under a suspension OF tn
rules, and passed the House.
\ Mr.. Maris introduced q bill diVorcin
> Elisha j. Bailey, and Mr.. Sbelldrake ha
,. read a bill supplementary 10 chapter S9'
n volume 18th, Laws Of Delaware.
% A large plumber of bills of no speech
importance were read a second time, 3
& special order of the House.
The following bills were read a thil
n. time and passed -
r BY Mr.. Ferris, incorporating Lac
IL Washington Home Communion, No. !,
ct Wilmington by Mr.. Hutchinson, reqni
40 ing assessors 10 pass their error list und
oath by Mr.. Silver, regulating the sale
or Indian meal, ETC., by weights Senate D
Il. incorporating the New Caste-on-Delawa
lie Iron Works by Mr.. Maris, relating to u
If Water Works OF Wilmington.
The bill Incorporating the Wilmingto
he shellpot and Edge Moor Passenger Ra
way Company was read third time al
be postponed until tomorrow afternoon
he O'Clock.
" The report of the Joint public bulldin
committee relating to the State House "
read. The committee recommend n
Kent eounly's interest in the building
in purchased alta cost of $4,000, and rel
to luton accompanying the report provid
az for a Joint committee TO carry its reco
of mendations into effect. Referred back.
ar At $50 the House adjourned.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

There is disposition on the part OF
members to leave Dover next Monday
night and be present at the Inauguration
of President Grant on Tuesday. 1t is
thought Superintendent Kenney will pro
vide special train 10 convey them to
Baltimore or will enable them to make
close connection at Wilmington with the
one O'Clock train, Tuesday morning. 1t
is proposed to return Tuesday night and
resume legislation at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. This trip, if made, will be
a quick and, trust, satisfactory one, and
perhaps some good ideas about legislation
could be gained by our own solons ming
ling awhile with the nations sages, which
would amply repay for the time lost:
W. 8. 2.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
TAKING THE RAILROADS - IMPORTANT
PRoP3sITIos-THE STATES ExPESsEs-
ATTENDING INAUGURATION.


ATTENDING INAUGURATION.
DOVER, Feb. 26th.-R. II. Cummins,
Esq, and several other large frat growers
have been here for some days, represent
ing the Peninsular Fruit Growers Assoeia-
ton, and last night they had conference
With the Committee of Ways and Means
of the House and the Finance Committee
of the Senate, relative 10 the $3.50 car tax
imposed by the p, W. s. B. r. R. Com
pauy on each carload of fruit shipped
from this State. The fruit growers have
given the matter much attention and care
ful consideration, and after due delibera.
ton in order 10 ascertain what best could
be done for their interest, submitted
through their Chairman to the two COM
mittees for their consideration and action
the following proportions
The Legislature TO accept $4,000 Of the
p. W. q B. r. K. Co. in lieu Of all taxes,
provided the company will abandon all
lawsuits nov pending againet the State,
and ieliuqulsh any claim 10 all moneys
which have been paid by said company
under protest into the Treasury OF the
State Of Delaware (2) abolish the car
tax Of $3.50 for each full carload OF fruit,
levied on fruit shippers; (3) readjust and
reduce the general freight tariff ten pei
cent. on all farm produce and merchandise
transported by the Delaware Railroad.
The peach growers committee alegt
that by the law taxing the Railroad Com.
pauy the fruit growing interest has beer
compelled to pay about $4,000 taxes in
addition to the freightage charged by the
Company, making a sum equal to one
fifteenth of the whole Indebtedness of the
| State.
The Ways and Means Committee Of the
House evidently thought well of the prop
ositions made to them for the committee
/ W day introduced resolution, which
pissed unanimously, instructlng them Il
ascertain from authorized sources whethe
this would be acceptable to the P. W. q
B. Co., and in case of favorable answe
the propositions will doubtless soon b.
enacted into law.
Mr.. Maris, In supporting the resolution
gave clear, concise statement OF tn
States Indebtedness and proved her abilit.
to meet all her obligations even If III
proposition Of the fruit growers should b.
acceptable to all aud Incorporated into
law and 10 the course Of his remarks CAV
the following as the probable estimate o
EXPENSES for the present year:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
WANTED.

WANTED
The undersigned are prepared TO take
apprentices in Their Machine
Shop,
Aud viii cansi ler the applications Of all who
sppiy in vers0n r. by mall We can give Constant
m iOKmeat and 400 wages to ten 90 ma.
hirisf. PuSEY. JONES 3 Co,
feb Is 3w Wilmington, Delaware.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

ANNUAL MEETING.-The annual meeting
of the Hope Loan Association was held
TIL sday night at heoiiice of the Secretary,
James G. McCabc. From the report OF
the Auditors there are 1919 shares in TIE
first series, and 800 in the second number
OF shareho drrs in the first series, 1872 In
the second, 63; highest premium paid,
3d. average, 25]S value of shares IL
first series, sll4.73 in the second, sl5 GO ,
increase on first series, S22 10 on seconds
IS 10; amount of dues paid in, Sl47,49S
amount Of premium, siS,413.l4; amount
of interest, S35 OIL .2S; amount Of fines
81 1881 paid for loans, S2lO,7ll 81 tol
insurance, Sl6l O3 for real estate, SO, 459
~ expenses, $4,1ll.4S; profit and loss
$3.50; withdrawal. S9,235.79. P. N. Bron
nan, President; William D. Nolen, Vic
PrcsGeut James McCabe, Secretary, au'
Philip Plunkett, Treasurer, were re
elected. Auditors, j. F. Miller, q. 7
johnson and James Murphy. Directors
II. F. Fine ,an, Patrick fAggert and Rich
aid Martin.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

Dover, Feb. 25.-Dover, socially con-
sidered, is q grand success this wlnt@r, and
brilliant parties and delightful balls are
almost nightly occurrences, ane are at
tended BY the elite of the village. A
married member of the Legislature assures
me copfldentially Che would not tell his
wife on any account) that the ladies pres
ant at these social gatherings are absolutely
lovely. But thenI am not certain whether
he is a good Judge Of feminine beauty or
not. and IN the absence of positive proof
I will not confirm his enthusiastic asser-
tons regarding Dover's fair population
The first act of the grand drama known
as the Pennsylvania Fiscal Agency alias
Credit Mobilier of America was com
menced in this State, and 1t was but
proper, therefore, that distinguished
citizen of Delaware should take so i'm
portant part in the last act of that sub
lime piece of the quintesseuce of fraud
The fret act opened here plumber o
wears ago with several moneyed mer
from other States, asking charter at The
Hands of the Legislature then in session
but the powers the incorporators asked lC
have conferred on them were so great
and the amount of the capital stock o
the corporation go large, the gentle
men representing the State In the Senat
became scared and refused the charter
The subsequent acts in this drama you
readers are acquainted with, and the las
act Of all is too fresh In the minds OF III
subtle TO demand even passing motto
now, for all know of the efforts of tn
P. f. A alias G. NJ. of A, to cheat Co
McComb out of large sum of money, h
lawsuit to recover what was due him, I'll
I revelations made during the trial, u
Z charges against Congressman of aceep
/. ing brides, their subsequent living al
e perjury before Judge Poland's investig
S ling committee, and that monstrous whit
washing report. say all this is TOO fret
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01
MARKET REPORTS.

DOMESTIC MARKETS butter sold yester-
day afternoon from 45655e per pound; eggs,
33d35c per dozen; potatoes, lSc per half
peck; sweet do. Use do lima beans, l5c per
quart: turnips, 1sc cabbage, 5Gpsc per head;
sausage. BE per pound; scrapple, &c do;
chickens, sl950 600 per pair; turkeys II
u20c per pound
LBy Telegraph.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2s.-Cotton dull at II
d2il5c. Flour in better demand; superhne,
a. 75ii 30; extras s5.O0ds5.75; Penne.
extra family, IS 75a $500 Wheat dull rcd,
$1,000 Il 80; amber sly7@ I.9s; white, 81 10.
rive steady at s5tis7c. Corn improved de-
mand yellow. 5s0 i9c white, 63c. oats
unchanged white, 4lm50c; mixed, fd4sc.
Rye -four dull at S4.75a $500.
Whisky 0uipt. Ole.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

DEATH FROM Recommendations
Wnslow, Wednesday afternoon. held an In
quest on the body OF Edward Uurren, who
VS. found dead In bed at his residence,
III nth and Buitonwood streets, on Thurs
day. He had been drinking freely for
some time, and on Monday was crazy from
the effects of II, knocking the stove to
pieces with an axe, breaking the furniture
and threatening the lives of the family.
The jury rendered a verdict Of death from
lniemperance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

AFTER OYsTERMEN. The st Michaeis
correspondent Of the EasIon Star rites
"Capt. W. +. Timmons, Of the Oyster
Police Force, paid our town visit this
We, X, bringing with him schooner No. 4OS
which he had seized, and whose master he
had arrested on warrant from mags-
trate, charging him with illegal dredging
in forbidden waters. A fine IF 800 was
inn oscd and promptly raid. While here,
warrant was issued to Capt. luminous
for the arrest of the master and crew OF
sloop No. 445, for like offence. The
next day the captain steamed down the
riv r., and pretty soon brought the sloop
int the harbor The master and owners
of this vessel were fined $3.50 and costs.
Another schooner was seized by Capt
Timmons, ell re-, with Il like infractior
of the law, hut the master was not ready
for trial, aud gave bond for his appear
ancs at II subsequent day"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

MAD Docs. On Friday Mr.. James
Moore shot and killed n large black dog,
with a white breast, which gave every n-
dicstion that he had the hydrophUbia.
The dog came from towards Trappe, aud
had several hts in Mr.. Moore's field. Mrs.
Moore discovered him, became alarmed,
and sent for Mr.. Moore, who was working
in his field, near the Friends meeting
house. He was soon on the spot, and his
gun missing fire The dog had several more
fits before he succeeded in killing him.
Mr.. Moore is not aware that the dog bit
any hing on his premises, hut as 1t IA so
near town, IL would lie well + r our citl-
xens to keep look out for rabid animals.
II is reported that another rahid dog was
killed last week near Peach Blossom
EdstoA Star.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

The House met at 10 o'clock.
The Committee on Ways and Means in
troduced resolution instructing them to
ascertain il the Legislature were to tax
the p. W. IL b. X. r. Co. to the amount OF
only $4,000 per year, whether that cor
poratlon would agree to abandon all law
suits against tho State, abolish the 800
peach tx and 10 cent passenger tax and
reduce the freight tariff 10 per cent. on ali
farm produce and merchandise transport
ed over the Delaware Railroad. Adopted
Mr. Maris presented resolutions from
the Wilmington Board Of Trade asking
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

CAPTURED George Hicks, alias Lane,
was arrested on Monday between Harring.
ton and Ftlton on suspicion Of being the
peipetrator of the numerous robberles
which have been committed IN Kent county
rec, ntly. He had on his person an anger
and much small money whom hs was
rested. He was carried to Dover and
given hearing, all the evidence warrant
iDg il he was committed TO Dover Jail to
await the action of the Grand Jury. He
is undoubtedly the right man.
ACciDENTs.-Mr. Henry Leinberger had
one of his hands terribly lacerated on
Thursday week by being caught under the
knives of q sausage cutter in the establish
mei Of his father.
Reete Jones, colored, ALEC Of this town
met With painful accident on Saturday
eve ling last. II seems that Reece wal
hauling wood when his horse became
freclious and started of, throwing bin
from tie cart, one wheel Of which passeC
over one of his legs, causing a painful
though not serious injury, aud stick o
wood fell from the cart on his face cuttint
his nose and check in u terrible manner. =
Smyrna hptelligencer.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-03-01

DOVER, Feb. 2oth,-Ihe senate met NJ
10 o'clock, am.
On motion the following bills were read
BY Mr.. Riddle, an act 10 incorporate the
Workingmeu's Cooperative Building and
Land Association. By Mr.. Records an act
10 amend the charter Of sesford. This
bill was subsequently read second and
third time and passed.. BY Mr.. Hsnde'
GRIT, an act to lay out road in seaford
hundred, Kent county.
ON motion the following bills were read
a second time by Mr.. Riddle, an act 10
amend chapter 1O4 of the Revised Code,
and an act to enable SAllie A. Townsend
to make will.
On motion the following bills were read
a third time and passed by Mr.. Shake
speare, au act 70 incorporate the Smyrna
Manufacturing Company an act to lneor
porate the Oxyhydrogen Company oil Del
aware a further supplement 10 the act u
Incorporate the town Of Milford f; an &C
10 incorporate the Mutual Loan Associa
ton an ACT 10 incorporate the DelaWar
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
The Grand Trot.

The great attraction on last Saturday,
the last day of the Fair, was the grand
trot for the 500 purse. Three horses,
Little Mac, an Ohio horse, Bay Wood
ford, n Tennessee horse, and Long Hun
CRY, a Memphis horse, were entered and
started Little Mac, a fine brown stall
lion had the odds IA his favor, and was
reckoned as the winner before the race.
However Bay woodiord took the first
heat IN $50, and the tidal wave then set
In in his favor. But the knowing ones
winked, and waited for the reXt heat,
81 before changing their opinion. The
horses got off well for the second heat,
and then Little Mac began to show his
mettle, taking the second heat In gall
liant sty le In 49,. After the usual in
terregnum the horses were hitched for
the final tussle, and then was seen the
finest and fastest trOtting ever witnessed
In North Alabama. The horses fairly
flew on the wings of lightning around
the track, Little Mac leading, with
WoOdford nc his tail pushing him 40 ey-
cry inch. The horses maintained that
position to the home stretch, and then
Little Mac with splendid burst of speed
shot like meteor forward, trOtting IN
the most beautiful and gallant style, and
came undeA' the string the winner of the
race and Col. Holdings 500 in gold, in
2 :35.
Little Mac, the winner, we under
stand was foaled in Limestone county,
this State, on the farm of Mr.. Gordon,
and sold 10y him when Young for $500.
lie has trotted So races this season and
has won the greater part Of them. He
Is q beautiful horse, trOts In handsome
style, and Is valued at $4,000 Mr.. Cor
don, the owner of WOodfuid, we doubt
not regrets the selling of Little Mac
but his Bay WOOdiprd Is a noble horse
and wilLlikely make rs fast trotter as
his sire Little Mae HnRtsrilie Advocate.
Our contemporary Is mistaken In the
genealogy both OF Bay woodford and
Little Mac. Tho former is a Kentucky
horse, owned In this county by Messrs.
Tourney, Clark & Co. Little Mae Is
native Of Giles county, was sired by old
Columbus, the famous old sire Of trot-
tiers, and was sold by Mr.. Gordon, his
breeder, for 81 GOO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-10-30
The Much N4aIigned Judas.

The Columbus (O.) Journal Says:
AS rash ana blinded Sunday school
scholar, we may have spoken disrespeet-
fully OF J. Iscariot. The experience Of
the last six months shows that Mr.. Isca-
riot may have been a gentleman who
was MUCH misunderstood by the people
Of the period. Some scribe probably
placed the thirty pieces of silver where
he thought they wouidtlo the most good,
and when poor Judas found that he had
been brought into lawsuit (the Hon.
2. PLATE chief Justiee,) be went and
hung himself. There was where he
made q mistake. He Ought to have sent
the money down TO Capernaum semina-
~, and then appealed to the generous
confidence of a constituency with Whose
feelings and interests every thrOb of his
heart beat ia unison. The editor of the
Galiiean Telegram would have made a
very nice thing of that, and the Hon. j
Iscariot would have been one of the
most prominent candidates for the next
election.