davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

1874, search warrant was
Issued and signed by f. Bross, sworn on,
by hzarish 8 smith, value OF thirty
dollars. Tho articles mentioned ia shid
writ are as follows, bsoauso I copied tho
warrants: Two feather pillows, three
sheets five towels, ono table cloth, four
pillow slips, three bed quite, one lot Of
chiidrcn'a clothing.
On tho tho june Mr.. Hogan makes q
trip, by virtue of that warrant, with q
wagon, and returns loaded. So no in.
formed mo himself and during that legal
visit takes a SO; OF wagon harness.
On the tenth (i0th) day of June he makes
another visit on samo warrant, brings two
wagons to carry away the articles mon.
toned. They arrived at about II o'clock
at night.
Early the next morning, just about
day break, one of tho boys, about IL
years old, came running into town, hat
off aud badly frightened, saying that Mrs.
Smith aud -four men were taking every.
thing away from them-at night, mai,ing
torches for light, of dry boards and
shingles Mrs. Ford, daughter, having
been In few days before to soc mo abou,
filing bill in chsncery.
Petition tor partition 10 have her
property set apart and asking legal dyiao
otherwise. sent for me TO 20 out and SEQ
what authority they had for taking things
unfortunately, her things among others
--.--' - -s.'s'sf V,ncrs went, not
with shot guns and nisiols e .D,.iuer, etc.
Ii there was any resistance offered to
him on that occasion l never saw it.
lie was told to 60 ahead and take evciy-
thing that the writ called for, and nobody
would have any objection to taking any
thing that belonged to Mrs. Smith.
The arrest of Hogan was on account
Of what he had done on his first trip, war
rant issued upon the complaint Of Mrs
Furd--not what was done on sec ond trip
Hogan knows full we'll no ono offered to
resist him on the second trip, in taking
what the writ called Tor and every thing
beIonging to Mrs. Smith, and when be
says that the undersigned offered to uso
forco against him, he must DO careful
, that the truth OF the matter does no,
weigh very heavily against him.
WE, THE CITIZENS OF. TmEB1s
and vicinity do not wish to be considered
such a Sc. as many would be led to think
by the statement in your pepper coming
from Hogan,
You will confer great favor by pub
fishing this, but ono-tourth is not said
the rest will be told whom circuit cour,
convcnos.
All We ask is, candid and not too
hasty judgment. The people of Thebet
precinct are jus. as good, and as law abid
ing as any in tho state, but they hav,
been terribly scourged with an unprinci
plod man for tho last three or four years
Very Respectfully,
WIN NJ. BREEsE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

may be laboring unj r the delusion, as
the Thebeans assert that he can do
just what he please to do unquestioned,
but we believe he has Of late years be
conc aware of tho fact thatthcre has
been change in the public sentiment
Of the county we cannot believe he
wished or attempted to do at Thebes
more than he was authorized 70 do. If
he did. the law should be turned loose
hrpu him il he did not, the men who
interfered with him in the discharge of
his duties should be held toa strict ac-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

THE following is list Of the pat
ents issued from the United States pat
ent office to Illinois inventors, for the
week ending june 9, 1874, aud each
bearing that Date, furnished this nan.r
IVA, solicitors Of patents,
Washington d. o.: Animal trap, S
Friend, Decatur; Leveling Instrument,
h S Higinbotham, Charleston; Regis
tering Machine, Austin ID Hoffman,
Chicago; Nail Zimri, J Pratt, Chicago;
Tongue Support, S Schroeder, Fowler
Lamp Extinguisher, M Wagner,
Quincy; Burgler Alarm, r NJ Wether-
i'll, Chicago; Cow Ring, W p Yeomau,
Waukegan; Watch Regulator, j W
Hurd, Grand Crosse; Can for Oil, + K
Josef, kreeport; Gre Separator, Her.
man .Schaier, Chicago; Machine for
Securing and Polishing Grain, IL Z
Becker p;psa, Corn Planter, G W
Brown p slssIsss; Bedstead Fastening,
$ D Bfuet chisaso; Hog Trap, G Y
Cam pbsD, Springfield Hog Trap,
Jamss Nc criuack, Victoria; Gar
Who'll = B Msstyard shipman;
Dumping Platform; J ID Starritt, Chi.
cage; Pipe Wrench, J b westwich,
Galenai Gang Pillow, Z A Beers, Syca.
more; Brick Machine, s s Hill, Au-
rora; Wagon, tol9i L Hopping,
Princeton; Car Axle, A Hunter,
Quincy Nut Lock, w Nj Watson,
Tonica.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.
/ CARBoSpsLE Jackson County.
l MnN Ii lSII

May ~. lStl,
on condition n It I sufficient number of
young persons icsirc. and are willing to
contribute avery mil sum toward delfay-
inc eNpcn+s-.iy Two hundred at lou
dollars eacIla Normal institute VIII be held
in the Few mik ing, commencing july 1.-the
day of dedic.tins the buildings,and continue
till July 81. I'll, PRINCIPAL OF the University
will have smrg', and the members OF
the faculty Nm gyo the main part of the in
struction. ! lea,t ten le ttures VIII be given
and, irthe Fash c,ntribu' l. sufficient th"
best men q this tate Missouri and Ind
ana, will 10 brought in for these lecturers.
II not more tian one hundred and fifty at
tend. the ptrsol,l contract with the insiruc-
tor, will he gre,tcr and the profit more and
o.. the expense c the in titution will be the
same, the fee sh,uld be five dollars. IL three
hundred attend, he Zee could he reduced to
three dol'ars.
As the. state lLislaturc makts 10 proyI
ion. for paying IL expenses of such an in
situte, 30 dcsirat TO AMI valuable to public
Southern Illinois, add another favor TO the
many they have ,Iready done the commu-
nifty. aud give ths announcement several
sr-~''.i'--. '----. sfos'- =" good place, and
cau the attention 90 trartIeTs 10 itF
Let all whc wish To attend, send their
names At oncc-and not later than June 20,
prox-to Dr. Robras. secretary Of trustces.of
southern Illinois Normal University, Carbon
dale.
Good board can be had in Carbonate q!
reasonable rates.
n. b. III, institute cannot be held with
less than onc hundred and liny whowill pay
five dollars eich ROBERT ALLYN,
Principal of Faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
THE WRITING ON THE ARM.

THE WRITING on THE ARM.
The medium, whose every motion
watched and weighed from the COM
mencement, now placed his hands on
his flights in a very natural and unsus-
picious manner, at the same time lean
ing greatly forward, speaking and de-
liyering messages of love from the I'M
seen world in rather promiscuous
manner. The distance between his ell
bows gradually narrowed, and noticed
sufficient to warrant my believing that
his hands had net, and that some pre-
paration was being made. After plac-
ing his hands on the table in careless
manner, he solemnly observed, contin-
uing a conversation, "and this spirit
will, to Prove her identity, write her
initials in letters of blood on my
flesh" at the same time raising his left
hand over his head with n jerk, as if
convulscd by an electric shock, Low
cring an arm, he rubbed the back of
his hand slightly, whoreupon two mi
tials appeared in red This feat was
we'll received, but it is very easily ac-
counted for. Write the letters re.
luired with an ordinary lead pencil, or
almost any other similar point; hold
your arm for short time high, to al.
low the blood in some degree to dc.
scend Then by friction you will bring
out in red the marks drawn.
THE SLIPS or PAPER.
As to his reading the slips OF paper,
| aloo diooovoIod that, but IL Is, like all
slight-of hand tricks, most difficult to
explain on paper. 1t is, however, ac-
conplished by him in the following
manner: He sits facing the light, and
the slips are between him and it. no.
ticed him patting and lingering them
in an unconcearned manner. He thus
Strengthened them broadside on to him.
There didn't seem much in this, but
| find that with great deal Of prac.
tice a short sighted person may occa.
sionally see sufficient, in the way of
shadow, to make good guess But
this Is not what he relies on. | sew
him, as usual, lift the bundle of slips
and hold them in front with his two
hands-tha is, with his thumbs be.
tween the slips and his chest; and
though ho engaged my attention with
the alphabetical card to dot over for
another party, kept one eye for his
movements, and saw, by the motion of
his thumb knuckle near me
and his sudden glance down
ward, that he had opened what, from
my position, | would call one of the
back slips, and read it. lie made good
use OF this in short time, and pro.
nouneed, in very decided tone, that
a spirit was present, at the same
time throwing the slip on the table. |
saw 1t all then, 1t was disgustingly
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
TIE THEBEs TROUBLE.

We publish this morning a com.
munication from Mr.. VIM. NJ. Breese,
Of Thebes, defending that community
from the charge Of lawlessness, and ex-
plantory Of the difficulties that have
lately occurred near that village.
We know nothing of the merits Of
the controversary. We-have published
the staisneBts Of al tie parties TO it.
and afs'paeased to have evidence that
the good people Of Thebes are more
sinnsd against than SHINING. = IL they
have been a little turbulent, their tur-
bulency has been melted by good
motiye--by a desire to protect the
friendless and shield the orphan from
the demands Of selhrA cruelty If the
have si6nedy they have 'sinned that
weakness might not be imposed upon.
In relation to the controversy bet
ween Brsese aud Hogan, we have yer!
little reliable information but if they
constable attempted to take more thar
he was authorized TO take, the Law
might have bss3 saksaspaih ssfico
punished. ieeood, and tAer
eertainly = Va ~ 20 neesssi.
y ~ "a - T.. -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

There arc always two sides 10 every
question. Whom they are known, per-
.baps the public will think differently.
To give q full and succinct statement o'
the whole ease from beginning to end
would taken pretty large volume and IL
would tire your rcadcrs 20 peruse il, rs
we'll as it would be requiring too much Of
Won IN puhlish IL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

simplI lie afterwards read one Of my
inclohrcs in the same manner, under
cover Of the envelope to which il be
longol.-TSt. p II.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
FOSTER EXPOSED.
[i'rom the San Francisco Chronicle. |

'I"'H V''O SUIT I"H'I7'V UT WIND
{. ii. Foster, the so-called "med-
ium, who left this city for Australia
three months ago, has returned. lie
met with bad luck in the colonies. He
was exposed, and the Melbourne people
threatened TO prosecute him for obtain
ing money under false prctenses. Two
orr'loman. named Edward Fitzgerald
and st. Pierre Foley, constituted them
selves committee of detection. and
together they made several visits TO
Fosters apartments. At last they
nailed him at his tricks, and the Mel
bourne Telegraph Of May 9th gives
one Of the gcntlemen's account Of it as
follows
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
AN ia.ellisen. Correspondent. Of the

Rcsdsns matter ON every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
1''HEB3Es.G.9
The Troubles of Azariah
f.'fa' Smith.
Who Stirs up Strife in the
Community.
BREESE TELLS HOW HOGAN ENE-
CUTED A LITTLE WRIT
TnrnE.. I1ls., Juno 20. lsii.

THEMES, Ills, Juno 20, ls7i
EnlToR RyLLEris IL presume your
columns ara ever Oman ..a .s..~~'--i',- a.
tnote who desire to make any explanation
that may DO necessary to vindiea,e per-
son, when hc is more or less interested m
any thing that may appear in them.
The point VIC are aiming at Ia: there
seems TO be In the minds of the people oi
Cairo,a strong opinion tina, we, up here
are quito q lawless people. The recent
trouble with Officer John Hogan seems to
have more or lees aroused great deal Of
indignation against US, aud more os'
pecially agaiastl helsnAersigncd. F.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25

ASihtelligent correspondent OF the
st. Louis 'Giohe' informs the world
that "spiritualism i result wrought
out by the spirit or mind Of God or
man. Thin information Is : rclief to
us. We have been laboring updsr the
delusion that spirituaiism was some
thing che shsnA result wrought out
by the spifitor mind Of God or mas !.
but nowje5 no longer are the victim of
that ydeIusioD, We. are slmost sure
that we nov see the light, but we are
a little in doubt yot. If the sinielli-
gentcorrsspondent would tell us what
the spirit Of God is our doubts would
be all dissipated but the old time idea
that God is a spirit has induced us to
wonder va ,tessf. e tAis sfiri' n
TnrsEis zIItK snis HIhihopy
in the rsafa tasss a. shere IL among
the democrats. Both parties have
been split wide opeuF By the
financial question. While a
few democratic papers advocate imme .
dat ennp tion, the majoriysare adj
vocStcs OF imitation, and while, among
the radical Office holders, there is hard
money sentiment, among the masses OF
republican party in the west there is q
disposition to demand more money
The u witt county republicans not
having Pope to handle them as those
of Alexander have, in a recent conyen'
ton declared "That We sustain the
action Of our senators and representa-
tives in congress upon the currency
question; and that We condemn the
whole financial policy Of the president
as set forth in the Jones memoranda
as well as his veto message
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-25
CIV. DUNNING, Nj. d.

RESiDENCE-corner Ninth ANA walnut
treets. Ollie e-cOrner Sixth street and
hi O leyee. Office hours--ifom q a. m, I
IN, aud , D, m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

The following were the receipts of produce,
&c. by the W. c., 3. IL. S g. ;. K. K. for the
week ending to-day: Corn 1885 bushels, wheat
Abs rye TO- oats 295, corn meal M potatoes Is
fruit @ bbls and bags, ground sumac $500 lbs,
sumac as sacks, dressed hog a, fresh bsef l'so
lbs, dressed poultry bbis, live turkeys IA. -four
sos bbls, apples l03 bbls, bacon 992 lbs, whiskey
4 bb!s, butter IS frkins, eggs II bbls and boxes,
leather q rolls, hay 39 bales, talow Dol, hides
% bundles, lard tcrce, tobacco boxes, fowls
4 coops, calves 5, spokes 5 bundles, chairs 20,
wool 3 sacks fur bale and packs, iron 1916
lbs, brooms sc bundles, sheep SKINS bale plows
8, rags 4e40 lbs, baskets ! package cabbage 8
bags, lumber 30, 0O) feet, cattle u cars hoops Z
cars, iron car, hides /.
The following were the receipts by the W. s.
o. r. T. during the same period: Wheat 23Z2
bushels, corn 4274 rye l6O, oats A. mea ga
beans 80, potatoes 49, our 50 bbls, apples II
bb., eggs 30 bbls and boxes, poultry 46 bblsnnd
boxes, butter IS bbl5 and kegs, dried fruit 30
b .ss wool 8 bales rags 10 bales, hides bundles
leather rolls seed 40 boxes plows TO- castings
1900 lbs, old iron 200 lbs, hay 1863 bales, iurMl
ture cats, wood } cars, pork 1913 lbs; beet l2oo
lbs, calves ) head, sheep head, fowls coops
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

LITTELLs LIVING A4E.-The numbers o.
The Living Ago for January 3lst and February
It'll are remarkably rich in Their contents. The
following articles are particularly noteworthy
Letters OF Elizabeth Barrett Browning on Liter
airy and General To. ic., from the Contemporary
Review II very readable and appr"ciative artlc I
on Sir Edwin Landseer, from the pen of Miss
Thackersy, Cornhill Magazinei Spanish Life
and Character in the Interior, during tnc Sum
mer OF 1873. part III, Macmillan's Magazine
Mendelssvhn, by Ferdinand Hiller, Macmillan
Magazine; Popular Songs OF Tuscany, Fort
nightly Review; Kew Gardens, Edinburgh Re-
view; Universal Suffrage, Spectator; Ellis $
l. fe of Count Rumford, Nation; House Martins
as Builders, Popular Science Peyiew etc These
numbers also contain the conclusion of The
Par.sians," by Lord Lylton an instalmeEt OF u
short story BY anthony Trolope and ii part IT
from the Madding Crowd" which is attributed
By the London Spectator to Gorge Eliot
With hfty-two such numbers, of sixty-f''ur
large pages e,ch (aggregating over 1000 pages. =
YEAR, the subscription price (So) is low; or still
better, for SlU, any one of the American "a mag
All es is sent with The Living Age for D year.
L1rTELL u GAY, Boston, Publishers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

We make the following extracts from the an.
uuai reports Of State officers tor the year end-
lug September 50, 1878:
The last Gcncral Assembly Of Virginia cost
the State Sill OSS II, exclusive of the salaries
of the clerks oil House of Delegates and Senate,
which aggregate about s. 900.
The peniteniary of Virginia drew from the
public treasury las, year, for salaries of officers,
interior and exterior guard, aud clothing, pro-
visions, &c, for prisoners, and materials Tor
manufacturing purposes, $50, 951.23; and the
superintendent report OF tue manufacturing
operations of that institution shows baance
in its favor Of Sl4, 54S.2S.
The aggregate of assessed taxes III the State
for 1873 was 50, PCS, $50. b. one-half OF which
had not been paid into the treasury on the LIST
OF October.
Richmond city alone pays 1882, GU. 65 State
taxes, one uluth Ut the amount assessed against
the whole State.
S444Sl. so in tax was collected on oysters,
and $50, OlS.26 paid out to collect II, besides
5000 to commissioners to revise the oyster
laws.
Temporary clerks in the Executive depart
ment received last year $4GS. 63.
1915 900 were paid over by the State to the
second auditor for public school purposes last
year.
Persons entitled under the act Of the i 'gis-
lature to artificial limbs took $50 each TO the
amount of $lS,OO0 Instead of arms or legs.
Two hundred and twentyone Thousand thlr.
ty-eight dollars aud thirty-one cents was paid
for the support Of the three lunatic asyluns
aud the Deaf Dumb and Bliud asylum OF Fr-
GINA Tor the past year
Five thousand one hundred and twenty three
dollars and niue cents were paid by the State
last year for registering births, deaths and mar
riages
The board of visitors to the Virginia Mill
tary Institute received last year 5 UOy.G9 Tor
attending meetings. The officers of the State
government drew $2UG, 4S.12 for last year 5
salaries.
The contingent fund Of the State is charged
with $lS,2715 3, ordered by the Governor. -
Rich. Stute Jounal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07
ENyS OF TIL D-A Y
9 10 sho,r Ike vny ags and body Of the Tunes

Almost simultaneously the laws last and
most dread penalty was Inflicted yesterday
upon two murlerers in Maryland Joseph v"
Davis, at Westminster, for the murder OF
Abraham Lyuu. aud VIM. Ii. McCotIcr, al
Cambridge, for the murder of Robert isiey,
were scverally hanged.
At a large meeting of prominent W estcrn
iron aud nail manufacturers, neld IN Pittsburl
on Friday the selling rates Tor ualls were al
vanccd l2a CT. per key.
Edwin Booth. the wcll-knowu actor, has
caused to tie filed petition Of voluntary bank
rupcy 10 the y. s. District Court III NV
York.
Baron Mayer Auschcl Roth>chid, one of the
members Of the great Rothsclilds banking
firm, died yesterday.
The explosion of the boiler of single NIL
near Norfolk, on Thursday evening, Killed tour
per<ous aud severely scalded four others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07
CONF Il RCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Feb 7.-Wheat is
active and firm, and prices may be- quoted la2c
butter on the Cher grades offerings Of 1868
bushels with sales of white les and ITO for fair
to good and red at ia, l55 and 10 for lair to
good, Us and IFS FOR prime and $50 for STRIFE
ly prime lot; choice samples will bring 1872 TO
le3 Corn is active at un advance; offerings of
23Oo bushels. with sales of mixed ut y, - and
IA, and yellow at u and "A Smal sales of Rye
ut 81. No sales of Oats reported
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

The Fredericksburg News says In the
Virginia Legislature the House judiciary com-
mttee held special meeting Tuesday morning
to take into consideration the various bills, re-
solutions, memorials and petitions referred to
it upon the subject ofthe county court system.
The whole question, which is Of a peculiar In
terest to the people at this time, will be fully
discussed and u bill embodyng the views of the
Committee will, as soon as possible, be prepar-
ed and presented to the House. There is, per-
haps, more concern felt about the county court
system than about any other one IN assure
now receiving the attention Of the General AS
s.tnblv"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

Just before the adjournment of the Senate
yesterday Mr.. Sherman moved to reconsider
the action of the Seuate with regard to the Dis
,rict investigation He said he did not see the
necessity fora joint committee on investigation
in this case or 10 any other, and that com
mittee of one house was sufficient for the pur-
pose. 1t is asserted by some that MIR. Sher-
mans object is to defeat an investigation. 1t
is not probable, however, that the Senate will
reconsider its action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

PRINCE WILLIAM County ITEMS. - From
the Manassas Gazette. The funeral of the
late Mr.. Newman took place on Thursday from
his late residence, and Was attended by the
town Council aud the members of the Manas-
sas Lyceum, Of each of which the deceased was
u mcmber, ard the Presbyterian Study School
Of which he was superintendent; besides large
number Of relatives and friends The funeral
was preached at the church by Rev. Mr. Nourse,
after which the remains were followed to
Bradley Farm for iuterment
We understand that through the influence
of Mr.. j. B. Sener, Mr.. Charles L. Bailey, OF
this county, will be, or has been, appointed
Potomac city, from March lst. Also through
the same Influence Lauisiown in this equity
has been made post Office, aud MI VIM NJ.
Lynn appointed postmaster.
By the death of Levi H. Newman the Office
of collector Of Manassas Township is made va
caut, and will have TO be filled by appointment
by the Judge of the county court MIR. John
w. Miller is Mr.. Newman's deputy and we
suppose will be appointed 10 fill the yacaEcy.
Samuel brakes farm, lying near Nukesville
station, containing los acres, has been sJld to
Joseph Ray, of Ohio, for so per acre. and
the farm adjoining the above, belonging to
Ferdinand Allen, containing $50 acres, to samc,
Tor So, POO.
Judge Keith has decided not to hold spe-
cia term of the Circuit Court in this County, so
that there will be no term Of this court until
the second Monday in May ucxt.
Gu application Of his counsel, Judge Nicol,
Roda Jewell will appear before Judge Keith
at Warrcnton to-day Saturday on "a writ Of
habeas corpus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07
The Markets..

New YORK, Febru .ry 7-StHcks active and
strong Money i. Gold liz our dull and
heavy. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn dull
and unchanged.
R,1r,uoKE. Februs 7.--Virg nis skies, old,
90. E;rnini.: consolidated, 81 Cotton quiet ;
low middlings l4isl4s Flour dull and un.
cb.n.ed heat ste,dy and very quiet; ohio
snJ indisns red l5lal65 Western Spring l47a
I52 Cnrn firm; white Southern IS 80: yellow
southern 5;7s; mixed "had ir S wiaSeF 1t =.
Western mixed 5fa57. Rye quiet at 81 81. Hay
unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-02-07

The Conservative triumph in the Parlia-
mcntary elections 10 Great Britain seems to be
settled Even the city Of London, represented
in the last Parliament by Liberal delegation
new elects three Conservatives and one Liber-
al. The Tiues admits that the country has
returned an adverse answer to Mr.. Gladttone'
appeal, and that even unlocked for results ia
Ireland cannot change the decision. 1t holds
that Disraei is bound to accept officer if the
Gladstone Government resigns, withouI await
ing the reassembling of Parliament.