davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

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T,o p,,;. pr,,c, :, la, c-,,, ,,,.,,,.,.
49,. C.,,,...i
-, ,,.,
~ ~ '' -. Wv -, ''' ''''''' '0'>''"'- vi
'''' WY " ~ '''"','
Inc W. l. H"'''""y " que from Ne"
,.'''', "
"V y'N''s '" '''' ,',S,' 'o"" LOT
N''''P"'S o" '7u''''!' 'o"'''' hat
The Corona, from Nicksburs, passed up
curing "' informing 'or o'n''n"0'"
The Colorado passed up from Nicksburg
early yesterday morning, with good trip.
The James d. Parker will be here from
CINCINNATI tomorrow, on her way to Mem
pms
io'""I Ahc''o' L'Hc' LOT hen'P'''S ana
V 'cNSourS Is 'hc GRAN" lower ."p'a''
WA '''''''.,' =. '''' - >"'
i Ne r' N' Nor'o" arrive" from IT, LOUIS
WIN "" VI gram ~ -,'" '''v"'''' ",'
''''' S''o'' S'"!' l''''''''" V" "o"" '"'
river.
i''c'c was ""' '''''V sur ''' inc ''V'e yes
"'""F' w, business throughout u'e Guy
was moro '''' o"0Su"''y active LOT Mo"N"y'
Inc weather was pleasant
The Charles p. Chouteau passed down
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
SMoLANDER's
EXTRACT BUCHU,
The Great Diuretic Compound

II IL n sure quick remedy for all diseases Of the
Kidneys Bladder. and Urinary Organs. existing
either III male or female, Az, irritation, lntnmma'
ton, or liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, stone IN the Bladder Rcddish or Brick
dust sediment In Urine, Thick, Cloudy or Ropy
Urine, Painful Crna,ng, Bedwct,ing, Mucous and
involuntary Dis chNrgcs, Morbid Irritation Of Bad
der and urethra Chronic Caturm of Bladder
Suppression, Retention or meontincnce of
Urine, Diabetes, DropsN Organic Weakness, Fc.
male Complaints and all Chronic Melodies of the
Urinary and Sexual Organs.
Thousands can attest to It's wonderful curative
properties IN these diseases
For Nervous Debility, with all IT. gloomy attend.
ants Dizziness. Loss of Memory, Low Spirits,
&c. II Is sovereign remedy
SMOLANDERS BuCllU huoys up the cnervacd
system, imparting new life and vigorous action,
the whole system becoming strengthened and in.
vgoratcd.
BE sure and ask for Smolanders Buchu,
Insist upon having it, and take no other
PRICE S1.O0 SIX BOTTLES $500
For sale by all the Wholesale Druggists In Chicago
and Medicine Dealers generally.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06
standard of the World"
Celebrated DIR WIN II STOKES

Physician. Mount Hone Retreat, Baltimore.
writes; u have great pleasure IN adding ny testi.
mohy 20 the virtues o.. Goldcn's LiEBIG's lIoI,p EX
LnAtt OF bLLf and Tonic lnyg0rator o. the very
pest preparation used for depression. vcalness ana
iDagesl!on therefore, confidently recommend if IN
me medical profession. Sold by al! druggists
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06

VI "a month and EXPENSES guaranteed 20 AGENT.
~ Quit free, SHAW j Co., AUaus,a. Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-06

AuFertlSelllellJ in 3o5 j4 ncv.papc g4 o Es s
send lUr for 100 page pamphlet, g. p HOWELL
Il Co, n Y.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Cooper, the FOrOer.

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON ROTH
CHARACTERIZATION OF TIE PRIs-
oNER's HERTFoRDsnIRE NEIGHDoRs
"A SCENE IN COURT.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-William Ringgold
Cooper, the American charged with for
ge y by Messrs. Glynn, Mills & CO., the
bankers, was arraigned again to-day be-
fore the Lord Mayor at the Mansion
House Police Court. Among the spec
tators was noticed young American
lady, quietly dressed and deeply veiled,
who passed in London as Cooper's wife.
Mr.. Day, a resident of Hemel Hemp
stead, friend of the prisoner during his
residence in Hertfordshire, testified 10
Cooper's handwriting. During the cross
examination the witness wept he stated
that a more highly educated ard refined
and honorable man than the prisoner he
had never met. He had known him two
years, and the prisoner had completely
won the affections of himself, his family
and his neighbors. He could hardly be-
lieve the truth of the charges made. AT
this point the witness looked toward the
prisoner appealingly, as If he would
have him deny the charges. Cooper
COulu uOl, uOWcNcis ihCct 1hc Sa1C VI HE
deceived friend, his eyes sunk, and he
seemed visibly affected. The prisoner
appeared at one time to have a chance o.
ultimately escaping punishment, on The
plea of mistaken identity, in consequence,
of the use of the false beard but th'
evidence of the last witness, hal
dresser, who made the beard, caused
hm to be committed for trial on botl
charges.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

g G1IER1FF-S SALE.
y by virtue OF sundry wrlu Of Vendi.
toni ExpOnas, to me directed, will be ex-
posed " public sale. at the hotel OF
ROSE BOULDEN.
In the village Of st. Georges, IN Red Lion
Hundred, New Castle County, Del, on
TUESDAY, The 2lst day OF October, A. d.
1879. at II O'Clock, a. m.
The following described real estate. viz:
A certain lot of land situated In the VII
lhge of ~. Georges, Red Lion Hundred,
New Castle County, state OF Delaware,
meets and bounds OF which are as follows
Beginning at the stake ON toe north side
df second street, corner for these premises
and lands of David B. Stewart. the land Of
the said Stewart being now occupied by
coach makers shop. thence with the line
Of the aforesaid coach shop north ~ de-
gree~ west perches and 40 OF a perch to n
stake corner for these premises and David
y. Stewart, and in the line OF land formerly
assiyned by the Orphan Court FOR New
thence with the line of said last mention
I'D land north 5ll< degrees eastl 2-l0 perch
ds to "a stake, corner for these premises and
with the line OF said land OF William +.
Weaver, partly with the line Of land now
Or late OF Johu y. Hudson and partly with
the line OF land now or late OF james Cor
man north b u degrees west 2 ~ perch es
To "A stake, corner for these premises d
said lgnd of James Gorm3 !, the ice with
the line OF said last mentioned land south
"a a degrees west 2-l2 perches TO stake
in said line cor. er for these premises and
o.her lanes OF said SAMUEL u. sutton.
hence with the side Of n d last mentioned
ands north a. degrees west 3d. 10 perches
10 a stake, corner aH last aforesaid, thence
north 5lh degrees east 81 perches to a stake
thence south 35 degrees east 23 lilo perches
| 10 n stake near AN old lime kiln, thence
partly with said Suttons line and partly
with the line OF the Methodist Episcopal
| cemetery south 90 degrees west \ Z 10 per-
| ches to n stake, corner for these premise
| and lands now OF late OF Cha les N McWhor-
| Yer and Others, thence with said McWhor-
| ter's line north tn.rty Ave and half de.
| grees west ~ 7-l0 percnes TO "a stake. corner
| hs last Aforesaid. thence south 6IA degrees
| west IL $40 perchcs to a sake by the said
| McWhorter's stable. thence north ~ de
srees, west Is links To a corner ~ afore sa ID
| Fnence south 5Ola degrees. west 2 s lOper
| ehes To u sake, thence south ~ degress
| east 81 links TO "A stake on the north side o
| south 6Ol< degrees, west l-l0 perches Il
| the place Of beginning, containing within
| the meets and bound tine acres one hun
| ured and twenty square perches OF land
| be the same more or less, with fran,
| sfOp and frame stable thereon erected.
| Seized a nd taken In execution AS th
property OF Samuel l.. Sutton, deceased
Mary A. Sutton, Administrators OF Sam
| Is. Sutton, deceased, } and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sher II.
Sheriff"s office, New Castle. October 4th
1879. oct6 -eodts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

z HERIff-S MALE
- By viTtre OF n wnt of Nenditioni Ex-
ponas, ~ me directed, will be exposed To
pubic sale, at tho
HOTEL OF JOHN T.. LEWIS,
In the town of Newark, In White Clay
Creek Hundred. New Castle County, Della
ware, on
TUESDAY, The 18th Day OF OCTOBER,
A. d., 1879, at 2 o'clock, p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain farm or tract of land.
situated In Pencadcr Hundred, New Cas-
tie county and state of Delaware, bound
Ell ON the south by the Turnpike Road
leading from the village of Glasgow TO the
town OF Eikton, ON the west by lands Oi
William Grinnage, Thomas Brown and
others, ON the north by lands OF heirs OF
Citntwell Clark, deceased, and on the east
by lands of Jesse Boulden, containing
ABOUT 26i acres OF land. more or less, with
two-story brick dwelling house, frame
barn and Hrauary thereon erected,
| Leized and taken in execution as the
pr operty of Robert NJ. Black, deceased,
susan J.. Black, Administratrix Of ltobt.
Il. Black. deceased,) and TO be sod by
| JOHN Ply LIE, Sheriff.
| Shcriirs Office, New Case, SepteT Der
2jth, \. D., 1879. sepG-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
RAILROADS

DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMiNGToN q
I BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
June 2, 1878.
Trains will leave wilmington ~ ioiioWs
Philadelphis and intermediate stations,
.oS' sio. 10 20 q. M S%' '~'
Phlladeiphiat E1press) 8. 90: go. 10 GA m
rhila. and New YORK. 81. o0,iO.o m'
HS6. Il 30, . %, p. m. ,,.,,.r.
baltlAnOre and Intermeoihto os~''o''
Baltimore and bay Line, 7.os, p m. =.
BaltiR ore and Washington, zoi. io's.so.
q. n; l2-0 o., Is, 7.0e p. IN.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION, ieaveier'
New Castle, s.i5, 9. m. i0o, 80 Pm;
Harrington and Intermeointe btAliohs'
siS. =. M, %, S.ss ?: m; s,.u,n. as.
M, Oh, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
PhiisdelpSiS Phi ' and md kew York, 2.oa. a. m,
Baltimore and Washington, i2bi. 10
FOR luther inform alton passengers are
referred - the time tables posted at the
depot. II. =. KENNEY..
snperintendent.
nELAwARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ Change OF hours. ON and after Feo'
Leave Wilmington, 7.i5 "a. m, 1880 q. m.
and $50 p. m.
Arrive AvondaIe, s.5s a. M, 12.52 noon.
Arrive Pomeroy, 0 30 IN, % p m.
Returning. leave Pomeroy io'aos' m
Res1rnins, leave Avondale, i2. noon'
Arriving, Wilmington, oe q. m :, 2iop.
L., and o. p. m. ID. CONNELL,
bfemtf Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

of the case. Among the Republicans
who advise this course we are told are
several lawyers ofexperlence and promi-
nence ct the bar.
The GAZETTE has never had the
character Of trifling with the peoples
affairs and wasting their money, and 1t
doubts now the propriety Of permitting
any protacted contest over this matter.
The Democrats will be held responsible
for every dollar of the city's money that
is expended, and already body Of men
have banded together, governed by legal
advice, declaring publicly that the
Council shall not borrow money, If it
gets short Of the means to.pay labor and
conduct the affairs of the city, and un-
der these circumstances, 1t becomes ne
cessary for the safety Of themselves and
the security OF the community that
Council should assume such arbitrary
powers as 1t possesses.
We believe that all the election re-
turns were regularly signed by the
judges, sealed and delivered; and, there
fore, we think 1t Is q question which the
City Council ought to calmly and firm
ly consider whether they will 60 "behind
the returns" at all. The charge that
have been made through the Republi-
cans ergan are so preposterous as to be
entirely unworthy Of belief. This COM
munity has always stood high for mo-
rality, and no candid man will believe
that 1t contains population so utterly
debased as is represented, as to have
cast on one side from six hundred to
seven hundred illegal votes the judges
(Republicans and Democrats) being
represented as allowing men to vote as
often as "fifteen times" at a poll. To
say that such charges are false Is the
mildest phrase that ought to be used tt
designate them and the proper way u
deal with them is to kick them ought o
Court, as a case of made up slander to'
tes.able and and devilish to merit furthe
trial before any sensible and dignifie'
legislative body.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Tin,id Engineers.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE STEADY
NERVES OF THE MAN WHO PtLLs

THE IMPORTANCE OF THE STEADY
NERVES OF THE MAN WHO PULLS
THE THROTTLE.
From the indianapolis journal.
Unquestiopably the bravest men in
America are those who stand upon the
foo.-bosrds of the locomotives which
draw the fast express trains. But few
persons are aware of 1t, bat on the lead
ing railways Were connections must be
made, il possible, only engineers known
to be brave and daring are given engines
ON express trains, and as soon as the en-
gineer shows the least timidity about
running fast he Is taken ffom his engine
and given one on a freight train TO run.
Two srch cases have occurred recently
on indianapolis roads. Railroad officers
state that the first sign that an engineer
is becoming timld is that he will be five
or ten minutes late, possibly a half an
hour, for some days and nights in sue
| cession. lie is then called to an account
| al unless his reasons are convincing,
| another engineer is gwen his engine to
run for few times, aud should he bring
the train promptly on time the first
named engineer gets freight train en-
gine to run until he braces up.
II is stated, however, that after an en-
gineer allows his timidity TO get fair
hold, he seldom so lar overcomes it as To
have the bravery to step on an express
traip engine and run it at the speed ne
cessary to make the time. Quite recent
ly, an engineer on one of the roads run
ming West from here, got an impression
that some acciden. was to happen to him
and one night, when running fast ex-
press, he constantly lost time. At the
first station, when the train stopped, the
conductor berated him for running 81
, slow. The engineer actually shed tears
and owned that fear had overcome hin
and that he dare not run fast, and at hi
own request all engineer of a freigh
!, which stood at this meeting point wa
, given the train to run through that night
the conductor telegraphing the tain
master asking that the request be granted
The timid engineer has since run
fieight train on the road.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
SHERIFT,S SALES

- BY virtue of "a writ Of Iscvarl Facias.
to me directed, win be exposed 10 public
sale, at the
HOTEL;oF SAMUEL PEACOCK.
In Middietown. In St 0eorge's hundred.
New Castle County, Dclaware, On
THURSDAY, the 2srd day Of October,
A. d., is79. at 8 o'clock. p. m,
The following described real estate viz;
All that certain lot OF land adjoining the
town OF Odessa aforesaid, In st. Georges
Hundred. New Castle County aforesaid.
bounded by lands OF William Polk. OF the
late James Rogers. of John NJ. Woods and
William Whitaker and by county road,
containing about acres OF land being that
part OF the real estate OF James stephens,
late of 81. Georges hundred aforesaid. de:
ceased, which was assigned TO the said
Joseph A. Lord, In fee simple, by an order
or the Orphans Court OF the State of Del
aware, In and for New Castle county.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Joseph A. Lord. deceased.
(Ann T.. Lord, Executrlx OF Joseph A.
lord, deceased, and surviving mortgagor,)
| and I. Us, and TO be sold by
Sherifrs Onice, New Castle, October Ath,
| A.. d., 1879. oct eodts
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
Singular Fact.
A MAN WHO CAN'T WRITE SERVING A
TERM For FORGERY.

A MAN WHO CAN'T WRITE SERVING A
TERM FOR FORGERY.
New Holland Clarion says: "There is
a man serving two years term of i'm
prisonment for forgery, who can't write
his own nor any other PERSONS name.
His name is AL Chamberlin, from the
upper part of the county. Our infor-
mant says he Is feeble minded and pre-
vious to his trial his cell mates told him
if he would plead guilty he would get a
shorter sentence, which he did. He has
served fourteen months of his sentence,
and will doubles live the remaining
nine months and come out free man,
having done what we think no other
man in the world ever did before, viz,
served term of imprisonment fer for.
geIy when he cant't write his own name
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
October 9TH, 9th and 9th,

PURSES.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
Mol. All horses In New Castle county,
with no better record than $50 minute
LIST premium et5, I'd 40. Sd go,
NO. ,. 3.lO CLASS. PURSE 9I25 90
First SOS, I'd e40. ~ s2o,
THIRD CLASS, Nd q, Pacing race,
free tor all. PU UksE el20. LIST 500, I'd $40,
Sd S25
I'd DAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. sth.
WAGON RACE.
NO. 4. For all horses on Peninsula
without record. PURHE $50. LIST prem
inm, $50. N els, 81 -.
NO. q, 2.5O CLASS. PURSE ssOO.
First s5O. I'd $50, sd SO.
NO. o, 2.3s CLASS. PURSE, ei75.OO
First. 800, 2d $50. Sd s25.
Sd DAY, OCTOBER 9th.
NOT MINUTE CLASS. PURSE 500.
First premium. $50. ID s3'. Sd so.
NO. CLASS. Running races, For
New Castle County horses 4 mile heats
best in6. PURSE $50. + irst premium,
s35, I'd 10.
NO. AT CLASS. PURSE 500.
first premium. 500, ID s65, Sd S36.
When eight or more horses start In a
heat. the distance will be one hundred nd
nuy yards. Entrance fee. 10 per cent OF
the purse. A horse distancing the field or
any part thereof, will he entitled To but
Philip q. PLUNKETr,
JOHN p. DoSAHoE. Treas.
Jos. HOPES. Sec. sep6
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07
TUEzDAY, OCroRER =, Is7s.

Ir was a piece Of unblushing effrontery
IN the Republican members Of City
Council who had voted only q year ago
70 exclude counsel to Democratic In
suector in contested election case be-
fore that body, to ask for the admission
Of counsel last night. The Democrats
acted from 4 sense Of duty in denying
their request /; but they would have been
justified had they refused as matter OF
retaliation. u
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

Stop that coughing; If you do not, 1t
may kill you. A bottle of Dr. Bulls
cough syrup only costs you 25 cents, and
its timely use may save your life.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

ReOrRanlZeO! ltemoueleu! r-niifkou'
As-3 TIMES GREATER THAN EVER S-6s
Look at the Gigantic Company:
MABEL sANTLEY, KATE RAYNHAM,
MARION REQUA. ROSA LEE,
MAY ARNOTT. MILE ZOE,
Georgie-PARKER SISTERS-I.izzle.
HATTIE FORREST. VICTORIA NORTH.
LULU MORTIMER, OPHELIA STARR.
Harry-THE WOODS. Minnie.
Louise Randell, Ida Kenyon.
Sanford and Wilson,
Ss- THE GREAT LEW BENEDICT, "a
ALFRED ANSON, MARK KINTZ.
Introducing for the first time In Ameri-
ca. the sparkling English Burlesque,
III. NJ. 8. PINAFORE "
Magnificent Costumes, Brilliant Music
Superb Dancing.
Prices as usual. Seats secured at G. +.
Thomas & Co :, 42l Market street, 3 days In
advance.
NJ. B. LEAyIT.T. Proprietor and Manager.
+. ROSENBAUM,......... General Agent.
octS.4,6,7.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-07

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ID pionn1
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Srl Depo|
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10 Snn'|
Ilningt0I
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Bbll&ieiiI|
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fllmling|
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1881
SIS, 81
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Sunllavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
DISCUSSING MEDICAL SCIENCE.

MEETING OF THE MEDICO-LEGAL SOCIETY - ADJ
DRESSES OF THE RETIRING AND THE NEW PRE- -
IDENT
The Medico-Legal Society of New-l ork last
evening held its annual meeting for the Installation oi
It's newly elected officers. The society holds mOntny
meetings. elecrng officers October. and msIaln
tuem at the November meeting. The vaIdlciory was
Gelveredb by retiring president. George H. Yeauau.
VINO has served III that capacity years lie
-,riocd tue WORK accomplished during the past year
Papers and addresses ne said. had been presented
me following general subjects M te monthly meenas
Insanity Health In the Public Schools Pubic Heah
State Medicine. aud Malpractice These topics
been Treated IN general manner. but their various
phases been exsinln and many detas considered.
Ia closing the retiring president urged that their pro
ceediugs should be made interesting enough 20 deman
the attention OF the press.
DIR. Charles 5. Wood the presidentelect, devoted hi
address the suggestion OF grounds to he covered
the coming year. He alluded to the sanitary condtlo
of the schools and described the work accom-
plisned b, a National Board of Health. Care OF the Ia
sane the treatment by courts OF those sligny a cie
and tue state Oi tue waterfront Of the civ w,lc .
other topics suggested In speaking OF tue subj
DR. WOOA read an article describing tue condition Vi t
water-l rOnt tnr foot Of West Twenty -hrdst. ~
said 10 be la horr bic coalition. OWING the dscha
of sewers al that point stated tuat during tue Su
mcr the stencil arising from the impure matt CO.
lccie there almost in-uppOrable. Dr. Wood
that tue formation vi tile piers was sucn gaInc
and retaiu large amount OF impure matter. ana
many rs chtigc must Dr made
Before opening the dlscuss4on on the paper stat,
Meulcnefhr Rriat ons oi the ProfesSiOns-R spVIsi-
bhily u, Ciylc and Educational AUTHORITIES t"e Pro
motion of Public Hraltn," read by DR. Osuliyan
tne ast ue-tlng Doctor repeated an an tract
n Il the ventilation publc buiiungs CONTAGIOUS do
ease, aud The use aud abuse of food were The ruc
bouts q. II. Ycaman d.. Beard. Judar lIu ana Al.
A. Drlaucy took part 1hr discuss V., VIA g.. va, no
rlusety c,Iunncd the subj CT Dut cmbl accd man,
oth,is knircd nature OWING 80 tao LATENT - 81
the hour the conclusion OF tue cu sion postpone
TO the ne Al Vas also ,ue PAGER
have read py ia. FinnelI on &c Medic Leg..
puln IN the Hall Murder aud bolcnder HomviD,
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Captain Chandler. in a report to the Navy Depart
nent mentions as part OF his instructions about Samoa
from Real Admiral Rogers telegram sent TO tie Ad
miral from the Secretary of the Nay follows: 'Ds-
turbapces at Samoa Send vessel TO protect citizens in
rights acquired by treaty. Avoid complications" lie
contuues al have eDdeavOred 10 the best OF alb lily TO
avoid com plicatOns and 10 protect Americans; but
mink that weeducated, honest lawyer without the
privilege of eDgalng business. Is the only that
can properly represen Government as al here
for II requires well vcrsed In law and diplomacy TO
meet aud cope with complicated state Of Affairs
existing"
The United States Consul at Tien Tsn. China. a
patch the Department OF State reports that two Eng
sh ply sicns have had remarkable success in th,ir
practice in the royal family. leading TO AN immense
practice among tie common people. Tho Vceroy has
established dispensary and placed one Of iae doc
tors its head. The whole expense Is borne by the
VicerOy He has also noticed iavorabv Miss Howard
NJ. D. an American lady. VINO holds nigh rank among
the pLysieans ~ Pcking. This liberal and humane
course by the the Empire VIII do much
to break down thu sudce- az the DrOpe. This only
one illustration Ol the enterprise ana progressive spift
of the NlCerOy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-06

themselves moderates-it was expected that Lord
Harrington would address himself They are tho
who supposed to be able TO turn the scale.
They timid peaceable. devoted to their country,
but not eager to their country entering rashly
either upon domestic reforms foreign adventures
They overthrow Mr.. Gladstone IN 1874, because they
were alarmed by his advances toward what they
called radicalism at home. They are meditating
whether they will not do as much by Lord Beacons-
field. whenever he shall give them chance on ac-
count of his turbulent and hazardous and costly
measures abroad. Lord Derby has always been
looked up to by this class as safe leader. Lord
Harrington they have been inclined to accept Tor
similar reason. and there be no doubt that the
votes of many of this class will be given TO party
which now for the first time numbers both Loid
Derby and Lord Harrington among its chiefs. Yet
apprchend that Lord Hartingtons speech has done
little TO conciliate them. and it is still an open ques
ton whether he may not find it necessary to accept
the terms which the Radicals have been seeking to
impose on him as a condition OF their continued
allegiance u. W. D.