davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
TRAINS LEAVE MANCHESTER

iAhiN nm - AAa-NOAit%.9A liz
MOVING SOUTH.
s4oAa-M Mixed from natlsnd Tor Troy also for
Bennington and New Yurk Via Labs
nou Spilags sud Chatham.
II a-EKpress, 8ai Hew York aud 81.
AlbADs ya Troy.
ii 08r.N Might Express Moatteai. Oglsas.
bpieb ana New York VIA Try.
TRAINS iRAyE ron THE NORTH
li'isA.a Mixed from ~. BeunIaetou, Tyor
and Monetral Abd 0sleusearg.
81 W. EEPtess, Mall, New York aud IT
Altkrs
s45Au Night Ezpre.s New York and Hon.
tTeAi Gne 0gdsnsburg.
ilsAx sunday Mornings.
The tFsln connecting &tih the Mned leaves
Tros att $50. IA ooaheeiing slth ihe nsg III
trans frazaNrv York.
Tbe paY Rrnress Iesges New Ysfk. at A. u. +.
arriving Al 81 Albaus IS p. u
Tie stgAt express Iaaves Sew faft s. p. m
via Troy creeping Saturdays whsn u leaves
S~W fofk 81 , y. y Aaaei4esisf II =. u. hans
daF mgfnlgs lnd ran sarogeh - Agn9eAl
rieening ears are stitched % beth night trains.
Tlcksts kna checks tArsngh y al lmPogtAni
Cafneets a. STATE Lias vita iruias FOR Tre-
New ierk and Al patuts sgath aEd wsk', AZ Chal
han wssh irAlus fcf Nsw Fork An8 Hartford II
Hoasae taHetiau with tEkAns foF sarEh Aasnle atA1
ihs Taanal. Al EgIaAd Slth tralas 81 All points
n5rth And east
JESSE BEKDETT. Nv. HOBART.
Dlrson sa5srinisssaeal. Gsni ssasfissshdeat.
ftausna. Lses. :. is1a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15

hlasN haftFs
SO 81 The prophet bad waited 10
patience nll three o'clock IN tho after
noon lhe bopr II evening sacrifice.
Sec * x1ix 90 Cane near To
ttc altar which be bad rebuilt. He
came ID a spirit q prayeriul devotion,
Aai f1ll assurance that bis prayer
would be answered The prayer Is a
model d direetness. brevity, AID ear.
acstocss II il not for the qualification
81 q selfish desire. bat " that thc PEG.
pc may know that thou art the Lord
God
- A sudden and wonderful an.
swcr Baal had been unable 10 send
single spark Tvs. 2s. 90 Bot
the FIRE d God consumes bullock, altar
water and al.
30 The people cannot help ac.
kuorledging that this is the work Of
God himself Failing IN reverence on
their faces, they cry aloud that the
Lord Is God
i 90 Now comes the critical moment
for Elijah. The prophets Of Baal are
doomed Elijah summons the people
to tie slaughter II seems blood
thirsty, but those were rough times,
aud the vengeance was not from Elijah,
bur from God The Baalites had been
outrageous violators Of Gods law, and
had led the people astray. Severe az
their punishment was. it was richly
deserved
al Ahab had long wanted rain
Now il is coming The people have
acknowledged God. See chap. xvii
ND According TO my word Elijah
now gives the word, by divine direc
ton
/ AZ. To eat and to drink To engage
10 the ordinary business OF his life
! The famine over. The trial concluded
The decision rendered. While tn,
king goes to cat and drink the proph
ct goes to pray. James V: H.
40. His servant Probably ont
furnished him by Ahab. There is NJ
reason TO suppose that Elijah had
servant ia his retirement. Some sup
pose that the son Of the ZarephatI
widow became bis servant We have
no proof Of il. He knows his praye
will be answered, and sets the servan
to watch for the coming of tn
answer.
a. The cloud appears, and Ahab i
warned to be ready for the rain.
49, A copious rainfall. Ahab
glad TO get away from Carmel, hurrie
to his palace at Jezreel, where Jezebe
his wife awaits bin.
IS. Tie hand Of the Lord. Elijah
naturally strong and rugged, show
the special strength which God CAV
him, by running as fast as Ahab'
horse can travel Jezreel, ia the plat
Of Esdraelon, near mount Gilboa,
dozen miles from the scene Of til
r slaughter on Carmel. Grded up hi
g loinslied up his coat or tunic wit
. his girdle, so as not to hinder hi
c speedy running. (See / Peter 10 J
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
MARK THESE FACTS.
TIE rasUassy - re wha.s Wefga
HOLIOwAYrS PILLS.

n hsd ~ spgsu,s. He'aasAys rvs save me
q hesrt eNs
stfcEr ftlis az r5kfvf-ilua
sspa fef ssetatf bot. sed tesr ihtas in he
ksass
~ HeuauaF has eafe4 ny heaaasbs thkl
sAs ghreaie
gtvs ons - wear fNlis q faY hale faf eAalsss
Eaftus The dstf htils ibies 81 sell il dsy
NJ ntussa = nsffptea IL nos gufr8
"Aenf lat - Hfiiews9s uinfmeni eersd ne
q naisss iR the bead luhbsa teas - ysuf
Ointment hcAtaa she fArs, aaa the ns4ss has
len
'Ssnd ne too h5xts u,ni zoe ~ gaof
isuiisT
y lnttsss d1l'sfs vest rfies q % feets, bat
The medicine % ms Il setlb An'ltf
send me Hve baaes ~ soHf fiis
"i.et me have thrte hnnas ~ yunF Fils ~ -,
tatn msil Ter Chlls Ana Fever"
have ote4 @ such iosHHaobiAls - these but
vant - space eampsls ms g eontluds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15

HA q
Fa ssn ~ 81 deer aaat g
esIfe ihss 81 aavc iest any
Erery hearted wtmsn i personal
~ aoqasia.s u5la married wsa wbs
wHrargat agsi5s q : stove 80
l,tGsc Gre 81 ost
Nearly 81 sae p5stefces 10 TezAs
afe Is charge Il otsna'et i watks
= uel sbas tbe males now arrive AID
depart every aaf 70 ths day
Rcmemler who you SIC talking
Is. slr sAld - iblignast pafcut =
iAeetous 10Y. y On your fsthef.
wen who's 70 blame f9r that! said
Ae yousg npsstiseaoe. iaiatme.
Az iaeblateA Inshmaa, On being
Kindly questioned e. j very narrow
ace aeross which be wasreeliog, a. 70
,as leaglh Il TIC road. be bad Travelled
replied Fai,b' ~ nol . much the
length oi Il - we pfesaia O f" ''''
tired ne
Cad tat there are ha'i dozen
yoaag pauilgrs IL the letter sand q
gentleman q 5 servas, by whom los
q game bad been sent Toe 'efsaAt
replied ''str. am gao joa l''' ''Ap'
them % TIE letter l2f taey pe" ou' ei
lie basket
"paat pat too much confidence 20
lovers y0Ws 500 sishs SAID Mfa
Pafiagion - her neirc "let him tell
YOU that you have lips ike straw
berries aud cream, cheeks like q tafna.
ton aud eyes I'se AZ a7le'isS put saon
thiass oisehef come from q tei'of 's'i
than irom iehacr heart.
A man adyertises that fort Dap eiee
be would sell valuable revolutionary
relics aud prove that they were such
relics. To each one who sent his - be
rent an old wagon wheel, with instruc
,ions 10 supporli il by the hub, when
its revolutionary action would be east
" tested
II il related Of sentimental New
ark youth. who made call upon
young lady, that, getting short O
something TO say, be remarked
"Iiow sad il Il, the frost has killed
everything green!' Whereupon The
lady arose with tears in her eyes, ant
shook his hand warmly, eAciaiming
No. not everything lou' than'
heaven, have been spared
An exchange Gays \ fowl that
costs twelve cents pound dresse'
will cost sixteen when undressed, o
~ other words tue dressing costs iou
cents aud Lane pound Jour ounc
ia~i dressed WIN wheh hot otesse'
weigh seven poands nine ounces =
that dressed ioWl VIII "eiBn a poun
and ha'i less "heh uhufeSaea' 4
Happy Ne" Year
An old women, on beng examined
before magistrate as 70 her place .
iega' settlement we as"'o "Ha' 'easo
she hau lot faPpos'ng aet uusoahu na
settlement IN mat town Inc OF
lazy SAID ne was porn ana MARIE
there ana they out'eu MN mere ~
u that isn setting thefe' "ha' ~
Allied lennyson wears MS ha'
long ana natural Inc hfst uMe =
ever saw comO, somebody sent hll
one Ter a Christmas present ana d
thought It was something 70 Scfa'h hl
back with.
II is Nr. Beecher.s impressio
that there is notnng SO sincere a
mirth, When young man slips Q
the ice, upsets an ash barrel over bis
and comes up smiling, his looks do NJ
Et"''''' ''ie '''' Y Vss''''' "'''''o''' :
80 o''0"s'' - A"S b''a' = '''''
\ Rochester drummer tined
make acquaintance WIN young iau
on the cars at bata'ia, saying he VI
travelling alone, was Lonesome Y
She simply said, Il should advise "
70 speak to the conductor It Il b
business to take charge 81 iao's
And be departed iof the smoking Ga
The man las missed 4 great tre,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
For stomnchs cut of Order.


No med clue will 90 sAeetua II improve the
tone ~ the stomach AZ these rillA they remove
all Aeidity oocAsieuvd eithef by iat1fape rance Of
improper diet. rbsy teach the liver aud reduce
Il 60 healthy actiou. they are wonderfully sni
sac sns IL eases Of spasm IN fact they Hsysr fsit
Ia Gazing al disorders Vt The liver aud stomach.
HoLLuwAAE PILLS are the boat knewn 10
ihs usrld f9f she foltowihg diseas.s Ague
Asthma, Bilious CuwplAiats, hlotehes on the
hkiu. bowels, Consumption Debility, nrapsy,
byssntery, kFFsipsiss, Female iffuRniAtlt "a
FsNsrs VI I'll nads Pits, asut, ~ adaehe, tudi.
gsstion, Indian nAiion, Iaaudoe, Liver Gem
plants, Lumbago, Piles. rheumatism, Rsteatton
st pnaa, Scfaiula or Kings hYil, aors Threats
stoas aud Gravel. Tie ,Do0loarcat, Tnmors.
Ulcers, Worms OF all hnds, Weakness from any
sasss. eve.
IMPORTANT eau ION.
Meme are genuine unless the signature o. J.
HArDocE, as agent for the Uuited MATES, sur-
rousds esesi bsi % Pills. aud ointmest 4 hand.
soDe rssAEd Sill be given TO sHy rendering
sch Information a. A. niay lead 20 the deleciion
81 Any parry or parties neautorfeiting the me- 4.
sanss 81 vending tho tains knowing them Ia be
spsrieus,
'.'sold at the mAnufsetsty Of Prof HoLlowa A.
Co., New York and by al respectable drug.
gists and dealers Ia medicine lhfous boat the
civilized world, In oOiss at 25c 62c., Asd 81 aaoh
aSThers IL considerable saving " taking the
large sizes.
N. u. Directions fer the guidance Of patients
In every disorder are affixed TO each boz = 2oiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
nlSrs ron STUDY.

The Baalites have had fair chance
to show that their god is worthy Of
honor but have utterly failed. Now
is Elijah's turn. Mark the difference
between his way and theirs. He is
patient and calm. They are noisy and
beside themselves with excitement
They cut themselves with knives, and
behave 10 horrible manner. In the
full assurance Of faith, he calls upon
his God, knowing he is 70 receive the
answer he asks for. Heb X p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15

lsgrNaua1n TFyr TIE God that
autwefetb By Gre lei hin - 0os i
kiaFs xviii -.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
Are Doing Wonders

Messrs. Weeks Poas. Gentlemen, COLLINS
YoLTAIc PI.AsTERs are doing wonders They
work like magic, aud those you sent last are al
sold and more wanted Please send me three
dozen soon az You get this. Money nclosod
herewith. | want them tomorrow night, II
possible III haste. Yonrs,
No. Fayette, Me May 40. Il. i. PALMER, P, NJ.
NoTE. Mr.. Palmer il the Postmaster of North
Fayette, and having become convinced OF the
great value Of these plasters nv actusl use, he
has obtained them upon favorable terms ana Is
selling large quantities. medicine mat TINS
recommends itself cannot be too highly COM
mended. One Plaster sslls dozens
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-02-15
5HE aEsvER ~ Fmr

Who're Baal failed, Jehovah proves
omnipoteDt The completeness Of the
answer to Elijah's prayer Is all that be
eoald desire. ~ Is The fire comes
directly from God himself. While the
Baali,es bullock remains anconsamed,
Eigahs sacrifice is 30 thoroughly &C
oepted that toe IRE consumes not only
il. bot The altar on which il Is placed
And ihe water ID the trench around
tie altar Elijah Is n9w victorious
for the shout Of the people shows that
hey are with BIN
Hos ala Eilah pray Not ior Ais
own glory but for Gods. Not that be
might be yindicated before the people.
bat that God night he hoaored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
IRISH COMEDIANS.
BoucioauIt In his shangraun-A String Of
lOnmnhrmms.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir. notice
with pleasure that your columns are open Tor
discuss ION on the question Of Irish low comedy.
Tho ball was opened by Darby Doyle" who
claims very wide and long experience with
ireland and lrshncn. His conclusions are
that the lIarrigan and Hart type should be ban
ishcd from the stage, while BOucicault and
others of that ilk should b. sustained as the
true dcincators of Irish character. As far IA
the lIarrgnn and Hart stripe is referred To-,
most heartily agree with Darby but when
he says that 80 The Shaughraun' presents an
honest mimicry Of Irish character" cmphat-
ically disagree with him. | assert that me por-
formanre of The Shnughraun' il more de-
grading to the Irish race thccausc written 10y
an lrishman. whom the people Of America and
England not only think is capable. but willing
to paint his counirymcn in their true colorsl
than tho Harrlgan and Hart tribe Of calumnia-
tors carica'uring them each night in succ, ssion
VINO + COM \ vasal ond at least. and el-
ways willing 10 be- worse. Who is Mrs. Okclly
Cons mother, most ignorant woman. wiz
Eip'hs re'eus' Me <, ~ to1i W.Hinf llvn'} e..
S5., "IIGcr v Of EEd ,R rc WAN :
ONrIs iht'ud"t husband. AMI gentleman.
Who Is th. F-nian's sister, Young woman
uu Irish lady. Do rhc prove herself 20 lil.,v
~. Sli' ant % nanny hd'. 70 N-r, u d
hroul.r is imrrlsonri for that sum" iamii .r
lft .u,.f,. 90 ,i',r. .ii. id,f efn M illr ~
VI r- - 3D. whom @ niinuDu o. G.y rnI.. u'.
.dth. .h' 'i'i iNfly oi lI-.lu... a.t..
i9.rt, IT, weh 2 Ir't q" i'.r l't w --
which sho accepts. Tl.y has. not s.Dn ....I
either ior hpI tNun iV' m'nu =. Nu' ID. t~-.-
i Hri l,6 i' al. I. -...ns ' anl ~ u.
ihr. i.tN D" i'rllu nfr lutd hy Tor rl,l-ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
MOODY AND SiNKEY At THE HUB.
Telling Experiences fo- the Sake or Meal
Converting the Reporters.

BosToN, April Measured by the number
Of conversions. the success OF the Moody and
Sankcy meetings here is greater than the most
sanguinc expected. But on visiting the police
courts. and walking through the north and west
ends late Mt night I cannot observe any change
for the better in the city which is said to- be ION
its knees in prayer" Although the effects ~
the revival have been manifested most among
the worst classes OF the community. yet II seems
that rs last us one rogue becomes converted
another steps into his plucc. Possibly many Of
the conversions are not genuine. | have Just
overheard person OF that class, which goes 50
far to- make up the large audiences ut the Tahpr-
nn"lc. tell his companion that he ought to at
tend the meetings in the inquiry rooms and
relate his experience.
An do they pay yez anything for spaknY'
asked the other.
80. they give yc n male Of victuals and a place
to s.apn sometimes. was the reply.
There are morning. MONDAY, afternoon, and
evening prayer and cXhortation meetings for
everybody being held all over the city b. sides
special prayer meetings for bankers butchers,
furniture dealers, fish dealers, young mon,
young women, old mon. old women boys and
girls. and for the members OF the press These
last are held four times "a week. and they are
well attended. Most Of the reporters Of one Of
the daily journals. which Is looked upon as an
authority on all sporting matters, have been
converted, but there are many reporters. cspc-
cially those who have had to report the long
sermons preached in the Tabernacle in lul Tor
three months. who are yet unmONed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 1877.
tarvct-llaggcr. Tor sale.

We learn that since the decision OF the
South Carolina ease. the carpet haggcrs who
hold Office IN that state have made haste to
Offer their allegiance to- Gov. HNNrTON. and
To- proclaim loudly their hostility to tn"
Fraudulent President. PATTERSON and
BowEN and others rushed forward with un-
hidden zeal to "acccpt the situation" and
to tender their assurances Of support They
were Mt Len consistent in cffrontcry. PAT
TEIss,N holds u scat ia the Senate purchased
by money virtually stolen from the state.
BOwEN j. sheriff Of Charleston by fragrant
corruption Of the ballot pox. Others Of the
same class are occupying places procurcdby
similar means.
The rulc Of those rascals was ended for
eyer with the order for withdrawing the
troops They cannot muster "A corporal's
guard to follow their head. Now they seek
immunity from prosecution for past crimes
and the privilege OF holding the places and
pocketing the profits they enjoy without
molcstution. Hence this sudden exhibition
of loyalty To the changed condition of
things in Suuth Caroliun. and OF affected
hostility to the Fraudulent Administration.
which PATTERSON and his crew were APP
plauling to the skies only a frw days ago.
All the stories ui a coalition between the
bakers dozen Of carpct-baggcrs in the
House and the Democrats. looking to tn
organization Of that body. and to the coz
operation OF four carpct-huggcrs In the
Senate with the Democratic minority for the
political control there. are wholly I'M
founded. They have been put forth az feel
rrs by the brokers Of this tribe who seek To-
get bids from huth sides. They menace the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

A compulsory education law has for
some time existed in New York We
have heard little Of its workings beyond
the fact that its application Ia larg'
cities encountered considerable obstacles,
hut Wa now learn from report Il the Stat"
Teachers Association. that it IS su,i-tan-
TALLY Imperative in Tia" rural districts.
The result viii, Of COURSE he doplorci by
those persons who believed the mos surr
essential To- the security and wrl-hning Of
the conuuniiv; but there IRE Others. wc
need not say. who regarded the experiment
ms grave divergence from the true fuur-
tion of government and who therefore mag
not regret il partial failure.
Education, compulsory or voluntary. + a
prcrcquisiteo Of prosperity and progress; but
1t j. not directly, obviously essential To- tho
securii ola community, a. police and health
officers are essential. II is not precaution
against an immediate. imminent danger. hut
Il provision for a remote, although proha-
hl" contingency. Now. 1t il the aim Of what
Is called paternal government 10 look
A"yold th' present, 10 save it, subject, a.,
uDlhlr 81 rlRning and thinkiu, f,r lh.n-
ri''-. to measure future oyiErnci.- and
call into pln!' a.,Aiast them an 'i,c aycnci,-.
'","' '''"' 81 'e' F'''-' "l"'h s'"n most
'''' - li"'' '''''''"'' h"l IL IL NOS lh'
'' '''''' ~ Il l'P'''' "'"'lNe government
Jaw ""' -, ''"'' "''. 'n' VIII 81 'h' ON ''-'
ga" "'' us OWL "n''h mirrors puhllc "pln-
" "' "''' ''"'9 n"' si''l' H. 10 90 any ol ines"
,"'''@9' OF 10 aW'iNe ny mars breadth
'''" ,'' '''' '''"'s imposed ny inc p'remp-
'"'' "'''''"'9 anu piol"uid convictions OF
nc pee i''e'
Inc more s"h'r ana logical among the adj
'o'au'7 81 compulsory instruction acknowl-
'"@' llht us S"le warrant Hes IN lls as
~"iN'd character OF quasi ponce prerau-
'l'i'' ana lh't accordingly lis Application
9N'"u De vigorously confined To primary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

Really the best thing President Hayes can
do Is to confess that he is not de- lurc President
make a practical ahdicution Of his Office NV dis
nt.rih" constitutional fashion established now
~ InEland, appointing others To be- selected for
MN ~ Inc Drmofratlc majority of our Amrri-
gan House 81 Commons. lie might then poacr-
lull rctirr 10 he an ntt"sting executive clerk Of
Whatever TINS Cabinet ministry orarIs. II Is
too much To expect a Republican Cabinet 10
execute safely and wisely the policy of a Demo
cratic iious" Of Representatives,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08
CORRESPONDENTS ANsuERrD.

An ANXIOUS Inquiror.-The Board Of Health
win hc cleaned 'N'' '''N''
tam lnolnaNun IN I, atu arrears OF take, Ia, ri,i,
toJuin KELLY, Comptroller. "s
constant Reader Look NJ the date of TuF
Sh rn you viii mt he deceived in ins paicr -,
en- IA ut remote news stand Probably thr dealer
~ any other pager OF n lAt,r date. SOU"
Four lknornnuscs, What Is meant hy COM
n",,'ois %tunk ~ So many Thousand ems is III, space
l"' 30 many wUet ms would occupy II takes over two
W"u'" average 'tcrs tu occupy the space ~ uuc ou
s"h ems In England type setting is measured bS ems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

Goods of loan guaranteed by the home
Government. the KnfIlr war. which cxactcd
two millions sterling; and lastly. the two
wars with China. which. after dclucting in
IDENTITIES, represent n drain on the national
cXchcquer for purely local ends OF not less
than twcnt y-scvcn million dollars We may
add that part Of our so-callcd Alabama
claims against England were based on the
fact that the authorities at Melbourne had
allowed the Shenandoah TO rcnt there. Tho
charge was allowed by the arbtrators, but
it was the parent state, and not the colony
that paid the bill.
One other wcghty debit deserves noting
In the account current between England and
those adjuncts which may more truthfully
bc said to possess her than TO bc in any
lucrative sense her possessions. We refer
to the large sums made over In the shape of
advanced or guaranteed loans. Since 1890
these have amounted to nearly forty mil
lions Of dollars: and this statement does not
include the eight millions paid to Holland I'm
1915. rs n set on for Dcmcrara and the Cape
of Good Hope or the one hundred millions
furnished by the imperial treasury to in
dcmuify Shareholders in tho British West
This state OF things has row lasted SO long
that the temper Of the English colonies
toward tn" mother country has come to re-
s"mlc that of some rich mons sons, who
regard disbursement IA the characteristic
function of parents, and who would treat
the suggestion Of reciprocal obligations rs
niou-iiou- innovation. Curiously enough
this Wow Of colonial immunitioa, which. We
need NOT say, was never sanctioned 10y any
other nation in ancient or modern times
and IL Numerically opposed to the policy
Of Athens. Rome, Spain. and Holland toward
their colonies. has for some time been dis
tinctly formulated in British legislation
Thus. II is laid down that Indian revenues
shall hc expended "for the purposes Of the
government of India alonc;" and Sir JouS
LrnBoc6 tells IL that 1t ia lulicrous il So
serious u matter can Doe ludcrous. to see
how ncrccly the India Office rcpcls any
application made by the War Onicc
for any charge not strictly pertinent To-
spo iiic Indian requirements. Another incl
dent still more significant is mentioned.
apropuS Of the annual deficit in the rcvc-
nucs of the FIJI Islands. which now amounts
To about forty Thousand pounds ~ seems
that Lord CAhNAhyoN. hearing il. mind that
the Hi protcctoratc had been as-umcd at the
urgent request of the four great Au~tnla-ian
colonies, wrote to ask whether they would
he disposed to contribute the pittancc OF
four Thousand pounds each to this new bur
den. Not one of the colonies however. tx
pressed any readiness to do So. and the
Prime Minister OF New Zealand, in declining
the proposition. cynicnlly affirmed That it
v,a "nl. ti,.in.ino.-., ~ ,,,,.rn,,,.,,,. ., ~,
..,f,.,,, l.,a.i.,.. ....,,..l H., ,,.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-08

whatever may be Thought Of thoir spirit
and dozen y, there II certainly. L. say the least.
remon-trgnccl Of iepuIiicnns against n H.
luhl an President. II is only hS very minute
arithmetic. ant tho suttl It of the slam nice
OUTLETS OF the law, that President Hayr-'s iiilo
e. "nire can h' Distinguished from that which
hGs stood Mr.. Chamberlain in so little stead.
Nnd IN" Louisiana case Is even moro rnlDlr-
russ ing Ia those who would lkrto fiuni The
frNidrni'S right ON something more a ,'ppiahlo
TO the ronscioncr than the ratio tqulte cifctual
undoubtedly of X TOT.