davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10
F1.r,adgard rdsskot tsel.
[For MINI. Stats Tidning.]

Jag will harmed annu en- gang rada
dem som hafva frukttrad, att icke
qvista traden nu pa yaren eller afska-
ra nagra grenar forr an fran slutet at
Mai manad till den .femtonde Juni.
Delta ar rata tiden att beskara ALA
frukttrad. Vid beskarningen Dor
man hafva ympvax till att
ofverstryka sSret med. Jag skrifyer
ON delta nu igen, emedan jag har
funnit att aera farmare 1 Meeker
county hafva qvistat sina frukttrad
nu pa varen. Jag fam atven en-
nurserv-man i Litchfeld, som var sys'
selsatt med samma onyttiga arbete,
SAINT larde farmarne att CORA detsam-
ma. Emedan det 6pnes 7eursery.man,
som rekemmendera qvistning pa va
rem, So torde det vara skal / att jag
sager hvarf6re det ar skadligt att be-
skara trad pa warren.
D& man afskar qvistar pa warren,
h6sten eller vintren, So torkar veden
mutt tradet., Man kan Sc, att i det
gjorda saret blifver sprickor pa iva a
tire dagar dessa spriekor samlar sig
smart vatten, och tradet borjar saledes
att ruttna och do bort. Sc har en- or.
SAX hvarf6re manga yackra trad do
bort, da de aro god vaxt. ! salana
fall aro bade klimatet och nursery
,mannen oskyidiga till att traden do
ut. y Det ar mycket battre att al
bdrig qvista traden an att CORA det i
oratt It'd, men delta veta icke ALA.
Det sages af somliga, att det var all
mant Sverige att qvista traden ON
hosten, darfore fortsatta manga med
det har, och en- del taga lardomen af
personer, som sjelfva icke aro larda
yrket utan pa praktisk yag skola prof.
va hvilket som ar ,bast. e..
Jag sade till zursery.mannen i
Litchfield, att han dodade sina trad
genom att qvista dem nu; hvarpa han
svarade: '*dar ar en- del, som jag qvi-
sta de f6rliden host. Jag jag far nu Sc
shvilket som DR. bast."
Gamla appletrad,s'som gifva frukt.
beskaras hvarje ar efter blomningsti.
den. Man Dor da borttaga en- stor
del knoppar, ss att tradet ej far mera
frukt an det formar gifva naring At.
Gras och l6f o. d., som man tillhopa-
samlar under warren omkring husen,
Dor icke brannas upp utan utbredas
under frukttraden, for att halla jor.
den fuktig under sommaren. Imam
delta cores, b6r man val upparbeta
jorden omkring traden.~. :.
A. J. DrothseH;-
Propagato1 & Agent for Summit Tradskolor.
n-n o1rx,1.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10

Odets lex. I Karlskrona Veckoblad
lases: Elias Sehlstedt, den som skald
merensdels glade, som menniska all
It'd lsklige diktaren, hade redan Ian
ge genom manga af sina sanger varit
for allmanheten kand, imam hans
namn blef kanht. Ss circulerade t.
ex. hans "Norrlandingens hemlang.
tan"i atskilliga afskrifter inom We
sterg6tland. dar han nagon It'd, pa
1S30.talet, varit informator, och fiere
at: hans foljande ungdomsdikter voro
anonym mt eller psevdonymt meddelade
itidningar.3 Eft af dessa sist namda
stycken var den tacka lila yisan, sspo som
b6rjar med de orden: s'Litet bo jag
satta will, gard med tradgardstappa4
TILL" och dar en- af de foljande YER
serna lyder ss: sls# y SSE'.A q y.
49,. ditto will jag ha annu - sst,<s
~, en- for sot och hygglig fru; zs5s:s..:5 :zz.s s,5
: ~ men hos fickorna jag tycker 4: g. .s35 y:
ej ON fard och bjefs och nycker;; $tzS% -
.'ttgs ar hon nhardfull, will jag ha
,,siff hellre korgen an ia ia. 2 t7zEs
Bland manga andra stallen, dar,
sdetta tastes, var oek en- herregard i
.Stockholms skargard. och EFT nngt
fruntimmer. som dar horde def inom
familjkretsen atergifvas, utropade,
mar hon hort den inbiudande idyllen
till slut Den som har skrifvi det.9
Edanska bli min man Eft eller an
NAT. ar senare var samma fiicka for
Evandiad till fru !; och mar da Elias
ESehlstedts diktsamling Knappar pa
Elntan utkommit, fckt hon denna
box aterss ofvan ramda visa. IntiH
Edess lar hon 81 Svetat, hEem som var
sdennas f0rfattare, och denna hpps
taekt vac nu ST rn nycket angen namare,
som hon under tiden blifvit med
HEehlstsdt psrsonlig gen bskant. Dsnne
aarsli sa M seHnes eaten. Fkta
|Inan. va s zes ON sli szIasi 0dsts
lex - r. &. ~ *
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10

Det beror helt och hailet pa arren.
dekontraktets ordalydelse. Epligt
cit vanligt muntligt aftal, SOM afser|
att bruka odladt land ION shares" 81
anse vi er hustru ega ratt att bygga.
savida darmed ingen inkraktning
cores pa arrendators rattigheten.
Det ar dock alltid bast att samja
kommaa 6fyerens ON dylika saker,
och vi kunna ej inse hvarf0r folk be-
h6fver kifva ON plats for ett ''shan-
ty," sd mycket utrymme 1nnes.
Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10
A. J. UTOthteH,
Propagato1 & Agent for Summit Tradskolor.

~ Jag sade att "nursery"- -mannen ar oskyl-
digtill att traden do ut. Darmed menas den,
som uppdragit tradet; ty det ar alltid yan-
ligt att ge klimat ooh "nursery"-man
skulden, da frukttraden do ut. =
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10

6SG8QkOMHaoEt uldAnoAo oVdtuoSo
och likn9jda handliqgssatt lika latt
siintryek sorg, bedagna forhopp--
zningar och missnoie, och delta
samissnoje kan fora henne till oof-
yervinnerlig motviGa, som :latt
biifver grunden till fel, dar forr
fanns endast dyed, och ON 50 skier,
da ar mannen self oraaken dartill.
Ingen god och dygdig :qvinna
forlorar sin godhet sallskap med
en- make, som genom sin omhet,
godhet, rattvisa och heder gor sig
ffortjent daraf: : -,>,
/ Den som skall hafva ratt att ,bi-
behaIla sin. makas Karlek maste
self Sc till: att han d i -hennes
ogon forlorar nagot af sitt varde.
Han Dor ej. lata sammanlefnadens
fo6rtrolighet eller, den makt han So
som man eyer, berofva sig l,agot
] af L den vordnad och detartiga upp-
foorande hon ,ssassom 5qvinna ar be-
rattigad till; han bor hvarken
blifva On sdaraktig slaf For hennes
] ,nyck ifall hon har sadana, 81
heller lata hsnne ksnna nagoh de-
!; spao,tisk vermalt ellie '6Ardhet I;
!! | sitt umgs snge rnsd veslden sagal
som j sitt eget hem, Boz han d
uppfo5rs sig, att hon alltid har skal
at lysa en- hog tanket ON hans
foorsttand, kraft ooh ratts skaHenhet
och kanna en- ara iatt ySara, hans
maka och Sberoende If hdhon. -
Hur god hustru manHsn an ma
hafya, oca huru forvissad han an
! az ON hennes karlek och hennes
dygdsr, Sd Dor han 81 anse Oct
smindte nodvandigt att 4 ain sida
ouppholigt bemoda Zig ON ttgelf
synas alskvard 5hennes ogon. II
Den som tror att hans hustru ar.
80 fnllkomlig, att hon abtid kan
sforlata ALA hans sfe,, och alska ho-
sno,,n 1;ka rnvckat 40 rnf 13oro 1;ko
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10

att den SynteS eJ veCa al att TOrDlndel.
sen med jorden var for alltid afskuren;
den r6rde sig icke, oaktadt en- stark
bergvind lekte med dess krona. En-
jattefura som stod narheten falldes
So att den foil med sin hela tyngd mot
jatten. Han skakade nagot pa sig,
men stod qvar pa sin fot. Sma kilar
indrefvos, och pa So satt h6jdes den
ena sidan sa smaningom, mer och mer
narmade sig jemnvigtslinien basens
linie-han stod och vagde ett ogon.
blick, en- jattesuck susade genom hans
krona och han foil. Skogen forvand.
ladies' till smafingor hans vag och
for en- mills omkrets skalf jorden af
den haftiga st6ten.
Det ar kanske bast att ett trad fal.
des. Stammen af delta upplyser oss
ON dess alder och storlek battre an
de som nu vaxa kunna CORA det. vi
Sc, att det var friskt anda igenom; att
.dess alder var tire tusen ett hundrade
ar; att det innehaller tva %hundrade
och femtio tusen fot thinner; och att
indianerna for ett tusen ar tillbaka
brukade CORA upp sina lagereldar vid
dess fot alldeles som i vara dagar.
Furutraden som bilda skogen ON
kring aro ej So sma som de synas; de
arc medeltal sex fot diameter och
ofver iva hnndrade fot hoga. O.,
Det st0rsta af ALA nu vaxande jat-
tetrad mater 81 fot omkrets. S..
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1879-04-10
Mannernas uppf6rande emot
slna hustruE. d i.

Man finna. ett behag att be-
trakta och tala ON qvinnans1tro-
fasthet, mildhet och audra dygder.
Hvar och On ar angelagen att SO
sin maka eller issitt slifs ideal vara
glad, talig.e undergityen, ivanlig'
trofast, karleksfull, sparsam. matt
och vacker,s sja ikorthet, sd nara
fullkomiighetenS som. mojligt. ...., -,
Huru manga gifta man betanka.
att det ar pa dem ejelfva dst va
sendtligen beror, hurudan deras
maka. Ysrxoch fskall blifya,; huru
mangaabetanka att de ocksa hafvs
pligter att. uppfylla, utom deras.
emsorg for familjens dagliga be-
hof. % ..22 .......... -
"A. 4 Will mannen behalla qyinnans
karlek och SO henne i besittning
aide dygder han r 9 sa h6gt: var,ddeggraarF, a,d + !,
maste han CORA sig yardigr hennes
aktning. Den mau,a som Forsunml-
mar sin shustru och slit heAs som
timer mera noje ibland framlin-
gar an ibland sin iegen familj, som
go0r det. till on vana att tiilbringa
sina lediga stunder samqvam
som Iarof deEstyggliga och for
aktliga for en- god och adel qvinna !;
som, obekymrad ON sin makas
lugn, later .henne sitta ensam med
ssina barn och sina tarerz och ~rak-
MA timmarnes till sent tspa, natten,
da han kommer hem kanske halft
berusad !; den SON pa delta eller
annat satt bebandlar yhenne med
liknojdhet, afven. ON han annars
ar god emot henne, och anda begar
och vantar att hon skall forblifya
densamma CODA, .rena, glada alsk.
varda varelse, som han en- gang
svor att alska och Sskydda-han ar
on dare och egoist af allra varsta
slsget-!~ + ts-,~s-r.- p -'
,Qvinnanssjal aT af llsturen mild,
erkansam ooh bojd att j hogsta
grad alska den nan som fo5rtiepar
'hlsnnes aktning Men M just dsrfo0-
re- Z att ah0naE Sr85 HsFeket kansiig,
astadkommer, mannens ovardga
och likn5jda handliqgssatt lika latt
siintryek sorg, bedagna forhopp--
zningar och missnoie, och delta
aamiasnoje kan fora henne till oof-
yervinnerlig motvija, som 'latt
blifver grunden till fel, dar forr
;fanns endast dyed, och ON sa skier,
da ar mannen self oraaken dartill.
Ingen god och dygdig :qvinna
forlorar sin godhet sallskap med
an make, som genom sin 0mhet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

sE-A woman of brains suggests that girls, no
matter how wealthy their families, should be
brought up to some occupation whereby they
can earn an honest living in the hour of need.
The Reformed Episcopal church in Great
Britain has organized Canadian Synod and
made application to the General Synod to elect
a Bishop for Canada. An ex-yicar OF the
church OF England, who is graduate of Oxford,
Is spoken of as likely to be elected.
FThe story is told of clergyman-that,
after preaching an interesting sermon on the
Recognition of friends In heaven he was ac-
costed by bearer, who said: Il liked that ser
mon. and now wish you would preach another
on the recognizing OF people In this world
have been attending your church three years
and not five persons in the congregation have
so much as bowed to me in all that time"
eE.'The pleaSantest way OF being hanged -
says contemporary, sis in a hammock. y
Not So" says NJ. GuZZler. The pleasantest
way to be hanged is to be hung up at the sa-
cons.
rE-A Newfoundland dog has been buried in
Greenwood cemetery, New York, by his affec-
uonate owner.
H-We buy steel railway rails in England.
England brings her steel rails from Germany
and the ore is taken from England to Germany.
The electric light, introduced into the
Paris Opera House tor the protection of Mr.
BeaudIyS paintings, was tried on Thursday last
with complete success. -
tS 1t is estimated that the fashionable
scclety or New York-that fss the persons who
haDtuaily entertain and go to parties-does
Let number more than 2,C0U Q sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

sE-Iet boy place his stockings In an iron
chest as he goes to bed and lock them in with
six padlOcks and In the morning one stocking
Sta1fS-GFee Press.
eE-The late Admiral Kitty wrote with hts own
hand the brief will which leaves his estate to his
four nieces, one OF them being reSiduary legatee.
eF-Gen. Sheridan, who has been i'll for two
weeks with a severe cold bordering on pnel.
monfa, has almost recovered, and is again busy
at his military headquarters.
eE Senator Davis's grief at the death of his
excellent wife, 1t is said, SO overcome him that
he Is untitled for business, and extremely de-
pressed and melancholy =
H-The death at Lincoln, Nebraska, Monday,
OF w. Fiske Townsend, editor of the Sussex,
Del, Journal, and late clerk OF the peace Of that
county Is announced.
gE-Jacob Stribling, colored, who killed Mel
son Frlest, colored, In Farqu1er county, Va; the
z5tn OF october last, was yesterday, at Warren
ton, va, found guilty of manslaughter and fined
es Judge Moore, of the Kings county, N, Y.
court OF sessions has sentenced Martin Farrell
TO jail for five days for contempt OF court and
1ntoxication while on jury duty.
fE-A large meeting at Boston, presided over
by Governor Long, adopted resolutions con-
demning the governments Indian policy in
general and especially its treatment OF the Pom Z
cas-
~ In London an eminent law firm has te le
rhone communication with some OF its most i'm
Foftant clients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26
Rad for Gel,aya.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
The Stock Mark eft Active.

NEW YORK, NOV. 26.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle says: The Stock Exchange markets are
fairly active. Government bonds are strong
and . higher, where changed Railroad bonds
are higher for investment as well as speculative
issues. The market for speculative shares Is
strong and higher, without exception. The
leading stocks having been the Vanderbilt
stocks, the coal shares, Erie and Wabash and
Pacific; the largest rise having been In the last
named. There are reports concerning the sale
OF New York Central stock to the syndicate re-
Gently (within few weeks) for the purchase OF
round amount as noted In this column. We
prefer to say nothing more about these until
there is an official statement authorized by both
parties to the contract. 1t may be that the mat
ter will not be conSummated; but we hope to
nave the official statement for later edition
respecting the position OF speculation j; there
has undoubtedly been
COMBINATION FORMED TO DEPRESS STOCKS.
The leading members of 1t are the spectators
Who have acquired most of their money By
bearing" stocks and who recovered in the re-
cent break, notably by the decline in Erie a
large part of the money they lost early in the
season and the year by being short OF stocks
decline have given them courage, and they have
''Sold short" many stocks since Monday morn
ing. The market is, therefore, In speculative
point Of view, stronger than 1t otherwise would
be, because the stocks sold must be bought back
at one price or another. In the money market
the quotations for demand loans is 6a7 per cent.
on United States bonds. Time loans are easier.
Prime mercantile paper is 6a61s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26
The Markets..

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-virginia skies, deferred,
1asa 1 do ne eons0s noE s63 do second 1 series "a DO
North & Garolina sizes. old, 25 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, II Nov 26.-Cotton quiet-middling,
M osr firm but ina M street and
family, .50a7 25; city mills super, s. 0Oa5 IS do
extra, 5. 75a6. so; do family, 6. 75a7. so; do. Rio
brands, Z 25a7 so; Patapsco family, 500. Wheat,
hn sonthern steady tea ana H4et western dull and lower
l Maryland no bid; No: 2 western winter red.
spot and November. I.45k; December, 1.46lla
1.46H; January, 1.49]9a1.50; February, l.53a
l.53. Corn, southern steady; western dull and
lower-southern white, 52a5S; do. yellow, 53a54 !;
vest western n mixed, spot and November. Gl1g; new.
white, 46a47; do. mixed, Haas: Pennsylvania, AGA
a. Rye quiet, S0a85. Hay frm-prine to choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, 17.O0a1s.OO. Pro
visions quiet-mess pork, 200 Bulk meats-loose
5 sn sar sS g do essl
sides, 81. Hams, 1Oa11. Lard, 724 Butter steady
prime to choice WESTERN packed and roll, 23a28.
Eggs firm-fresh, 21a22; lined, 16a17. Petroleum
guiet-erude, nominal; refined, s3sas!9. Coffee
IoAa1OK; Whisky firm, i: :1saI 1Sk Freights to
Liverpool per steamer quiet-cotton, I'D. -four,
3s; Cd. grain, 7a7kd. Receipts-four, s. 500 bar
res; wheat so, 600 bushels; corn, 25 27S bushels
oats, 500 bushels; rye, 500 bushels. Shipments
wheat, 275,900 bushels corn, 80, 800 bushels
NEW YORK, Nov 26.-stocks strong. Money,
CAT. Exchange, long, 4S014 short, 4s0a. Govern
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Flour duh. Wheat dull.
LONDON, Nov. 26, 80 p m.-Erie, s7k: do.
second consols, SS. Pennsylvania Central. 511l.
Reading, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

THE VERY NEWEST THING IN HORSE SELLING.
f. NJ. Clements, an eX-sherif of New London,
Conn.,, came to this city last week to buy horses.
known road mare Champlin Girl, record $780,"
was for sale at 23 east 30th street, went to that
place on Saturday last and saw the owner, John
Whelan, who said he paid 81 600 for the animal
While they were talking third man, who gave
his name as Thompson, entered. He wanted
the horse, and Whelan said he could not have it,
as he had overdriven the horse in trying it.
entS $50 to buy the horse in for him, saying he
would wait round the corner and pay for the
animal after Clements had bought 1t. Clements
son was not to be found and the horse proved
very inferior animal. Detective Malloy and
Whalen arrested the groom Charles Adler and
were remanded.-[N. Y. Sun, 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

E AT Edinburg. Indiana, on Monday, two
butchers, named Henderson and Dunn, quar-
relied, and Henderson stabbed Dunn in the neck
SeVel1ng the jugular vein and causing almost
instant death. The murderer escaped.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Scott. wife of Bishop Scott, of
the nj. r. Church, died near Odessa, Del, yes
terday, in the 74th year OF age.
~ John Merritt, who shot and killed E. M.
HICKS, at Weldon, n. c., on Saturday, has been
sent on for trial In March. Hon. Matt. Ran
som and VIM. II. Day win defend him.
ess- The democrats of Newton. Massachusetts,.
have nominated for mayor r. NJ. Pulsifer. of
the Boston He1nld. Mr.. Pulsifer will probaly
receive the republican nomination On Friday.
eS-The Boston citizens convention noni-
mated f. o. Prince for mayor. He also has the
democratic nomination.
U Solomon A. Smith. well-known banker.
Of Chicago died yesterday, aged 6i
E- First boy: "Where yer bin, Bill?w Sec
ond boy: "Been fishin'.H First boy: ssKetch
anything?" with an expression on his face
Far-seeing second Boy: mo, but l expect ter
when git in the house"
tH The late r1sers on these glorious and won-
derful mornings miss much that is well worth
seeing.-[N. T. Graphic. Early risers son these
glorious and wonderful mornings miss much
that is well worth" snoozing. g.-fChicago Jour
nal.
HF'The old aunt who is a confidante of
youthful troubles and helps to smooth family
Jars; the maiden sister, who acts as nurse when
there is sickness In the house; the middle aged
unmarried daughter, who keeps house for an
elning years OF the old people by her dutiful at
Iendance; all these are type OF woman who
may pc found In no small numbers among ugly
g1rls Fl London Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

THE KELLOGG INvEsTIGATIoN.-Tbe Rev. Jere-
miah Blackstone (colored) testified before the
Kellogg-SpOfford investigating committee at
New Orleans yesterday in denial OF the state
ment that he was one Of the persons paid $500
by Kellogg in Washington, but said he was
offered 81 800 by a claim agent named Dix, who
was working for SpofIord, if he would furnish
information to GUST Kellogg from the Senate.
signature to an affidavit against kellogg by
saying that he frequently went to the Office of
Dix and signed papers as witness without see
of witnesses whom he desired to have sum
moned for to-day. Senator Hill objected stating
that Kellogg had already summoned more than
twice as many witnesses as his contestant.
somewhat heated colloquy ensued, in which
Kellogg said If the committee did not subpoena
the witnesses he asked for he would take them
to Washington at his own eYnanSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

CIVIL RIGHTS IN NEW YoRK.-A special dis
patch to the Phila. Times, from New York. Nov.
"a, says: William r. Davis, business agent of
the Progressive American, a newspaper for
colored people. complained to-day to the United
States District Attorney against the managers
OF the Grand Opera House. Davis dresses fash
is an octoroon with Saxon features he applied
for admission to the theater. He had previously
bought two tickets but on presentation at the
they could get their money back at the box
Office. Davis left the tickets at the box Office,
but refused to take his money back. Subse-
quently, on other tickets which he had caused
to be bought for him, he and the lady made
another attempt to enter. The lady was passed,
but Davis was elected. Davis was told at the
District Attorneys Office that he might get
redress in a civil suit in the United States
Courts under the civil rights bill. In 1915 Davis
began asuit against Jarrett & Palmer, of Booths
Theater, but the witnesses who were to sustain
his complaint did not appear when the case was
called,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

A DIAMOND THIEF's CoNFEssIoN.-Albert La
vergne, Frenchman, aged 80, has surrendered
himself to the police as diamond thief He
says in November, 1876, when in the jewelry
business in Paris with his brother-in-aw, be
was directed to take $50, 900 worth of diamonds
to purchaser, but instead OF doing so, brought
them to this country, disposed OF them, went to
the Black Hills, Travelled under the name of
Abraham Levy, and squandered the money in
drinking and gambling. He is now penniless,
and without work. 1t is said that when La
vergne left France the police of New York were
requested by those of Paris to locate him. but
did not ask for his arrest. The matter has been
referred to the French consul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

ASA MAGooN WILL BE HANGED at Windsor.
Vt, on Friday, for the murder of Rufus Streeter.
at Barre Vt, in october, 1915. Streeter was 10
years old. Magoon is now 63. The men lived
together, and on the day of the murder had
qUarreled over a jug OF liquor, when Magoon
beat Streeter to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
q n Il ssfAnlA HT0lra m 4.


EDINBURGH, Nov. 26.-Mr. Gladstone, on re-
ceiving a liberal address here, made a long
speech. He insisted that dissolution of Par
lament ought to have taken place ere now. but
said that the government abstainS therefrom
because it knows that the country is against it.
and also because it desires to be free for year
TO give England and Europe new surprises.
Rise in Cable Shares.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Sldaaddfd, in its finan-
ciai article this mording, says: "a notable fea-
ture in telegraphs yesterday was an upward
movement in Anglo American and direct United
States cable shares ON rumoTS that the working
of the new French cable will be unavoidably
postponed for some time"
Cold at Cabul.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from Cabul to
the Standard says that the cold there is severe,
there being twenty degrees of frost The ma
Jor1ty OF the European troops have already been
hutted.
Rad for Geneva.
dispatch from Paris to the DaHp Telegraph
says: ''The Tribunal of Brunswick has decided
that the late Duke of Brunswick, who left his
fortune to the town Of Geneva, has been legally
deprived of the right to dispose of his fortune.
The tribunal has, therefore, concluded that his
will is null and void. AS Geneva has already
spent large sum on the monument to the late
Duke and the Opera House. The town will be
In sad predicament if it has to restore the mo-
npV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-26

BOTH JURY AND PRISONER OUT-David Toll
der OF Thos. Moody, obtained permission from
the court, while the jury were out celebrating
on the verdict, to visit the boarding house In
charge OF deputy sheriff, and while the deputy
back door. Both jury and prisoner are still
gnnt,