davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
SIiERlFF'S SALE UNDER SCHOOL AND
INTERNAL IMPHOVMENrFUNDS.
MORTGAGE.

In virtue and by AthpFity OF an order OF
lale issued nom the Office of The Clerk Of the
County Court OF Miller county, 10 ne derect
ed and delivered, dated August IL. 1850. In
favor OF County S ;hool Fand aad Internal
improvement Fund, and against A. +. Uclvin,
as principal, and the following described real
estate situate, lying and being ia theC COUNTY
OF Miller apd State ptsMiisourl, to.yi,: The
north east quarter Of section twenty-five.
township 30, range IL except nine acres off
CT the Regt side of said tract, decided hereto
fore TO one Joseph Clemmons. And / have
seized and levied upon-the above described
real estate as the property Of said A. l.
Colvin, and 1 will on
Tuesday, septemberI4 4, 1850,
between the hours OF nine o'clock In the
forenoon and FIVE O'Clock In the afternoon Of
that day, In front Of The Court HOUSE door.
10 the town Of Tnscumbia, County OF Miller
and State OF Missouri, sell al public auction,
TO the highest bidder for cash, all the right,
title, interest, claim and property oil the
above named A. L. Colvln, Of 10 and TO the
above described. realI estate to'satisfy said
order OF sale and costs.
P.sS. MILLER.
Sheriff Miller Co., Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
sHEHtFF's sally.

By vir.uo aad authority OF special exccu-
ton. issued IRON tho cfjce 81 the Cls,k Of the
Circuit Oout, ct Miller 90 WITTY, n ssouri,
~returusble At tho ) ,p,emD, - tern. 1889. o.
said Cont, and 10 mo directed, at the rela
ticn and 20 Ire use Of :. MIlcr. collector
of revenue aud gainstJs me A, Curry, dated
July l7lh l 50, | haze levied upOn and
se'zli al thu right, little, interest and claim
OF the said James A.. Curry, o., 10 and g.
The f~olloring de,cfibed real estate, TO- wit.
100 u 10 seres lCtI two north east quarter
and esst half lots three snd four north cas-
quarter section Eye, township thirty nine,
range twe.ys, All lying and being in the
sad Couaty, and SVate Of Missouri; aud ]
will, on
Tuesday, S ptembsr ii. 1889,
between the hours OF nire O'Clock In the
forenoon, and five O'Clock in The afternoon Of
that day, ut the Court House door. in the
town OF tn cumbia, Cngnty OF Miller atore.
said sell the same, or 50 much thereof as may
bs 7 quireI J, nj pubic vendu., to the highest
bldd r, Tor cash IN hand, t,Hbi ct 10 all prior
liens and fragments, 70 satisfy said execu-
ton eni costs.
p. g, MILLER, Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
Tuesday. september ID. lssO.
sHERiFP'5 SALs.

By virtue and authority OF rpecial transcript
ex cuuon, issued from the IN 20 OF tho Clerk
of the Circuit Court of miller County, Mis.
-ouri, relurnable AZ tAe September term,
1850. Of said Court, and TO me directed, Ia
favor OF ard At the r. ,li0n aud TO the use
OF James NJ. Bfnekman, collector OF reyebuu
aud against w lptt Herr ard Hunter HErr.
dated February 2]n5, 1850 | hsPd levied
upon aud seized ali tie rignt, title, interest
and Cain Of TIE said Waiper Her and Hun.
tor Burr, OF, IN and to thr following dassrib,
cd real estate, to-wiu 100 acres north hslf
OF uorih htit seeLi0n two, township forty one,
range thirteen, All iyiig and being Ia the
said C)unIy, and Stale OF Missouri; aud l
VII, on
Tuesday, September IA, 1850,
between tLe 10 Hs OF nine O'clock in the
forenoon, and Eve O'clock In the s%tternoon OF
that day, 1t the Court House door. ia the
town Of rd Gambia, County OF Miller afore.
said sell the same, or so much there I as
may be required, at public venAue, 10 the
highest bidIer, for cash Ia hand, (.utj ct to
an prior liens aud judgmelts,l to satisfy said
execution and eOstss
p. S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
sHERlFFa5 SALE,

By virtue and authority OF special execu-
ton, issued from the oahce OF The { irk Of
the Circuit Court OF Miller County, MiSOufi,
returnable st The September lefm, 1889, OF
SAID Court and TO ma directed aud ut the relA-
ion aud 20 the use of r.. ;. Miller, collec tor
OF the revenue OF Miller OJgoty AMI sgaint
q 50. w. Otell, dated Jlly the lib, 1880,
| have levied upon and seized all the rign',
title, interest and claim OF the said Geo. w.
Odsil, o., In an 10 the following describrd
real estate, to-Wit: leo sores touth east
qu4rler OF section thirty three, township for
~, range twelve, All lying and beng Ia the
said County aud STATE Of Alis. our; 4nd viii,
on
TUESDAY, September II, 1880,
between the h ats OF nine OCT ock 10 the
forenoon, and ige O'Clock Ia the afternoon
OF that day, a. t6e Court House door, in the
town OF 1u Icumbia, County OF Miller store-
said sell the same, or 20 much thereof as may
be required, vt pu5is vendue. to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, ('ufjsct to all prior
liens and judgments To satisfy said execu
iiOn and costs.
=. s. MILLER. Sheriff
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
SHERlFF'S SALE UNDER INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT FUND MORTGAGE.

f ~ hN Az = AZ AAOhAoA0L
In virtue and by authority of an order Of
Iale Issued from the ttiice OF The CLERK Of the
County Court OF Miller county, to ME directed
snd delivered, dated August 1lsh, 1880, in
favor of Ilte:nal Improvement Fund, and
Bgaintt Edmund Riggs, as principal, and the
following described real estEta s~Ituate, lying
Pnd being 10 the County OF Muller aud State
OF Missouri, TO wit: The north east quarter
perth west quarter north frl half OF north
east quarter Is. o. r } and south east quar-.
ter OF the north easLqppfser geciion three,
township forty, range thirteen and north hal.
OF south east quarter and south east quarter
Of south east quarter section thirty three and
south half oil south west quarter Of section
thirty four, township fosty Que, range
thirteen Ia Miller county, Me. And 1 have
seized snd levied upon the above described
real estate IS the property Of said Edmund
Rigg', and | will on
Tuesday September IA, 1880.
between the hours OF nine o'clock 10 the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day, in front OF the Court House door, in the
0 OF Tuscumbia, County Of Miller, State
OF Missouri, sell at pubic auction, TO- the
highest bidder for cash, all the right, title,
Interest, OF the above named Edmond Riggs,
OF, In and TO the above described real estate
10 satisfy said order of sale and costs.
+. S. MILLER Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02

- . - aAEAAs
Beij dmin Conner, Sarah A. Bio.kman, and
her husband Ambrose Brookniau, Nancy
Q. Burris and Bairill w. Buul, her hns-
bsnd, Charity A Buchanan and q. q.
her husband, Amanda w. Christian nj
j. j. Christian her husband, Mary T.. Com
net and her husband James Wesley
Conner and Jjsph w. Conner, plaintiffs,
Julia L. Conner. S arline d. Conner.
Jacob l.. Conner. Mary K, Wilcox, James
IL. Wilcox, George w, Wilcox, Andrew j.
Wilcox, Jsa q. Wilcox, Leroy X. Wilcox,
John p. Wflc0x,' Ellen Wilcox, Albert
Wieox, Ida Ii. LoNGl aud JOLnAC LovAlL
d%riendgAts y
IN tie 0ircai. c. urt Of Miller county, Mia.
souri,.
By virtue and authority OF a decree-And
order OF sale made by The iAid Court, In the
above entitled cause, and OF a cert; I'D copy
thereof, dated July Oath 1850. / will on
Tuesday, September 18th 1880,
between the hours OF nins O'Clock In thu
forenoon and Eve O'Clock In the afternoon Of
that day, lat the front. dOpg OF the Court
House 10 tho town OF Tuscunlk bis, in Miller
county, Missouri, sell, al public vendue, To-
the highest bidder. the following described.
real estate, w; IS acres south west part Of
south west quarter OF south east quarter so
acres south half south west qusrter-I0 acres
south part norli, west quarter Of south west
qp trler-l7 acres south east part north east
quarter south west quarter section one aud
4O acres south east quarter south east quar-
ter section two, township forty range sixteen
free OF any lower interest, and % acres south
part south east quarter north west garter
- acres north west part north east quarter
south west quarter 30 acres north part north
west quarter Of south west qnsrter seeticp
one, township forty, range sixteen, subject
TO dover OF widow.
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty per cent cash in
hand, one halt Of the remainder on . credit u
six months, balance on credit of twelve
months, secured by potes with approved
p. s. MTLLER, Sheriff.
AGENTS WAITER g .. Hg, 80 T.s.a.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02

AGENTS .!@NI.AS F s!,Ia! 5 (. q. y 5g 49,, =. T; ;s /:
sasssa@ Per q. MAGICAL Fyblhh'G CO.. o. Lssi,. Me-
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02
saERIFF,s sALg IN PARTlTIoN.

7, s. NJ Ter. Sheriff.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-02

OalclaI Paper Of MiIler C0aaly.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-19
nR. ]. ". RHoNE. nentlnt. can

~ hs fsaad = be ohlce and residence - ksssA
nsllslshts. p. Is5s
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-19

! EFTERS testamentary on the es-
- taIs II Joseph Green deceased late Of Mllesbura
hofouEh, Centre county Pa. having been granted to
the undsFsgbed al persons Indebted 70 said essats
are requested 10 make immediate payment, and all
having claims against the sane 30 present them duy
satheasscztea b law, for settlement.
sl-s !. ! X FofTs Tarssi ssiEns. Esssa'"-.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-19
Notice.

J. :. LTes, 4 In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
- Centre County, Ne . November
Anvr1A A. LYox Tsrm, fs5a
Libel in divorce vincalo mAsrsmonii.
eTHE alias subpoena In the above
= eass having besn returned nea szt invsntuA you,
The sald AFvlle A. IJop, ate herek1 Feaalrsa - ap
SGT - p age4eF tee complaint i - ahass
~. RzzTzz. Atty' zs-sw
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-08-19
COURT PROCLAMATION.


~ WHEREAs, the Hon, Charles A. Mayer Prcsl
deai OF the Court o Common Pleas Of the 2th Judicial
nsust, consisting Of the counties af Centre, Clnton
and CleaFaeid. and the Hon. Samuel PraRck and ths
Hon John Divens Associate judges In Centre county
having Issued their Treoepl hearing date 18th day o
July, isso, 10 me directed, for halding O0art oi
0ysf and TsrmiRsr and GeeeFal Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions a the Peace In Besfoate for the
county OF CENTRE and 70 commence On the Fourth
mcndsy Of August next being the 93i day Of August
isS9, and 10 continue two weeks. Notice Il hereby
given 70 the Coroner, justices Of the Peace Aldermen
and Consahlss ~ said county of CeHtrs that they
then and there IN their proper persons 10 O'Clock
10 the forenoon az said day, with their records inqu
sitaoast examinations, and their owa remembrance
70 90 thoss things which 30 their ONCE appertAins
Be Done and thoza who bound In reonenIzances to
prosecute against the prisoners that shall he IN
me ss = Centre county, be then and there 70 prne
cate against them A. shall be just
Given under my hand, at BelIefonte the 22d day oi
July, 10 the year of our Lord 1850. aud the one
United States.
so4s JOHN sPAsGLER, Sheriff
, 1880-04-04
LEAKE AND A REPORTER.
The Distrfct-Atterney Makes an E1
hibfti0Q Of Himself.

The Oistrfct-AtteFney Makes an EI&
hibltion OF TI1nself.
The dull routine OF affairs ut the GovernmeHt
Building was yesterday diversified by a dtsgraces
full scene wherein the Hon. Joseph B. Leake
the United States District Attorney for ths
Northern District Of Illinois, played prominec.:
and by no means creditabte part About q week
ago Mr. Leake had an interview with couple of
reporters, during the course OF which hd b6-
haved in snch manner TINT they had iust
cause to feel lfnsulted and outraged. The result
OF this WIS that the Times has contained various
spicy paragraphs dealing with tho Districs-At-
torney's failings. These reminders gradually
worked Mr. Leake up to such a pitch that yes
tcrslay he forgot the dignity due to his position
as public officer and Il gentleman.
Yesterday afternoon the Times reporter whose
regular business is to look after Federal news
WIS standing In the bali waiting for an oppo1-
t1lntty to Interview Gen Leake relative to tha
Golscn charges As the Dlstrfct-Attorney ennt
up tho hull. the newspaper man accosted him II
respectful manner, when the District Attor:
ney. shook his fist in his opponents face and
said, Don't you dare t, talk to me-" The r
porter again attempted to talk, and again Leaks
grew red in tho f,sce and raiset bis fist. The r.
porter in question is q diminutfFe but plueky
fellow. md he intimated that he proposed TO ses
full and quiet, but the District-Attorney, while
he wns talking, 1nnde u cowardiy attack
on hm satPas t9P h p te as s
AAu4A AAACLAP1EA ~ push LIZ A4tIAc OAE osCA NV
area ruling. Just at this critical tuuctutea
fellow reporter rushed between the two. caught
Gen. Leake by the collar and eHectualy pr
vented nny decided hpstilttiess, but not befafs
tho injured purity had succeeded in pantlngs
couple Of blows On the side Of the District AZ
torney's hend. Gen. Leuke then bucked into nis
office. and w,ss received into the waiting arms
the engineer Of the typewriter. The impression
made was that the District-!AttDrney had d.
grnced his official position, md acted in an IL
deccntfy hot manner The TRIBUNE represent
atve, who acted ly pcacemaker. IL u witness to
the fuct that the assault was wholly unoaLetl'
for, and that the Dstrict-Attorney could easiH
have refused AT interview without resortin5 70
4 lisgruceful FREQ fight.
, 1880-04-04
An Elaborate frekco,

Writing In reference to the difficulty ets
pcricnced by Congress In finding suitable per
snn to continue Rralmidfs work, the A,netieda
1ircAitect says: "In London it is not CaEpea4
ter, or Vinnio Roam, or a BEa1nidi TINT has
been culled on to decorate the South KenstnStod
Museum, but Sir Frederick Leighton, the PRES.
dent OF the Royal Academy, who has iu5t
finished the great fresco in lunet OF one Of tha
courts. The work brings naturally to mind HI.
Hunts lunets at Albany, the shape and size q
the paintings being analogous; but the treat
ncnt Is evidently In strong contrast Nr. Hunts
designs arc simple-perhaps too simple to ssss he@
fields, which they but incomPetely .1!t "
surrounds them They are entirely On one ptana1
few figures. The kcnstngt1n painting y af+
parentiy i crowded composition, on a sells @
provoke comparison with KAphaels School q
Athens' the hgures being arrunxeo IL s ss'Gtf s;fs
planes. those In the foreground larger than l!si
1t typltics the Industrial 'trts applied to war ~
represents an Italian nrm"rers yard III the ~
tcenth century; and is, itwould seen the }st mastt
81 si @ AL aethc
which rises, n background vi italian hoa@*
press and Grunge trees. The yard
alive with customers, trying gu arno3
or inspecting weapons, with u, q Igs9t'Ss gsEt'TSg
or girls ttnDrolder1n9 On one 9tde, anu s!i s.is
ha,umering In Il workshop on the other; anss ass
boys conc and 80 on the steps leading 70 .oo
gate, through which appears a knight Oh horss: s:
buck, and groups Of busy workfncn CT cassto1.
crs line the balconies and terruces Of the Hsa1 a
Tnodings on either hand. The painting has mtx ~
urully attracted much attention. md IS saM -
be full uf variety and animation in the nenfeA
and Of splendor Of color In the costumes and 4 w.
ccssories for which the subject certainly gnn33
room. It is painted by a new process casS :atss
spirit frcsco, which, according to the b4aNt1i. a1ti
should be done by laying the culors, mtxee 1i vii
vehicle TINT contains oil Of spike and s.ns 1,,e
surfacc Of plaster, into which the colors snk e.
, 1880-04-04

made t4em prominent In the canvass. They
have Condemned his uncertain policy with
Russia and demanded policy either Of frank
accord or still franker defiance; his shabby
treatpl94t qf' G8eoce in the face of explicit
pro1ftiseF 1aadqto that unfortunate country;
and luz aitt&lng declaration of "Peaco
hollow nlpekery in almost every detail Of
the Berlin Treaty. They have pronounced
against$ lfsx treatment Of the Chris
tlans ln Tbqltheastern Europe; against
the un5dsf, hntighteous invasion OF Afghnn-
istan, by which the freedom Of whole peo-
pie has bce1l nfeliaced from mere jealousy of
Russia; and against the ruinous administra-
tlon Of India, which has ground its people
lnt9 the. DUST, and plunged that Empire into
oallsruptcy: They have demanded in this
election tfat4rt4axes shall be reduced; that
political f1leedom shall be extended so that
the great, Hordughs shall not monopolize
power; tlaa the lnfamously unjust Land
laws shall be 's}tdmep1ed that the til1ers Of
the soli shall lave t4e right to live and enjoy
.e .he fruits , Of ther if possible, own
from their ancestofbil}# III customs and
obsolete laws shall &c. repaiea;. that un-
necessary and expensive 'fforeIg4, wn,s shall
cease; and that discontent atI ao,i1e Shall
be allayed by wise ami prudent:
policy. TO obtain these reforms the Liberals.
have made a gallant fight against the src-
mendous alliance of tho Church, the landed
aristocracy, and the publicans, and their
sweeping victory will be cause for hearty
conefatnlatlon in this country. That con-
graduation would be still heartier were
there prospect that Mr.. Gladstone, who has
been'the ruling spirit Of the struggle, would
be at the head Of the Government, instead Of
Lord harrington, 4 very moderate and con-
scrvative Liberal, of whom, the Spectator
says: IF lie would only take a little
more interest in lis politicalt duties,
and not he away hunting when the
country and his party expect to hear
from him few weighty and significant
words, he might still become one Of the most
considerable Parliamentary figures Of this
century,-a Palinerston Of weightier tudg-
ment, and less cryptic Conservative feelings.
lie will never throw his whole energy into
politics, perhaps, indeed, he is one of those
men whose stock Of latent, potential, or lazy
energy, energy unembodied and very re-
luctaltt to embody itself in anything, will
always be great" What is wanted is a man
of action and positive views like Mr. Glad
stone. Lazy men are not made Of the stuff
that makes reforners.
, 1880-04-04


a. NJ Souths ut I'm. Is. p. M. Sets at 6h- 30lm
p. m.
The SUMS upper limb rises Friday at 5:2sN n.
M, souths at I'm. 239s. p. N. Sets at 6h. 354m.
p. NJ
Sidcreal time Thursday noon, 1h. 9rn. e64Gs-
The moon will lie In conjunction with tho sun
{ncW mooa} Friday at 0:17 g. M. The week ii
rich iu conilgurarions. Wednesday tho moon
will be In " conjunction" OF Venus, though the
planet is nearly Z degrees south Of the 1noons
centre. Tho same day Saturn will be in con-
junction with the sun, and the moon be con-
Joined with Mercury and Jupiter. The two
planets will be only 95 minutes Of arc apart at II
o'clock Wednesday night, and. Saturn will be
near the moon Ffidny morning.
Mercury is near the sun; now rising before
him.
Venus is d morning star. Thursday she will
rise about half M hour before the sun, and
south ut 1881 q. m.
Mars is an evening star. He is north from
Orion; and little east from the two-horn stars
Of tho Bull, forming With them nearly isosccies
triangle. Thursday next he will south at 4:43 D.
H., and set about half IN hour after midnight.
sun, and is fairly visible in the morning twl-
light. Thursday he will south at 10:67 u m.
Saturn is with the SUM- all this week, being
In conjunction Wednesday.
Uranus will south Thursday at 9:l9 D. m.,
being then three-quarters Of degree east and
nearly half a degree north from Rho Leonls.
Neptune Is near the sun; southfng Thursday
at 1:2G D. m.
, 1880-04-04
are also made profitable by those who fore
see them or give them direction.

are also made profitable by those who fore
see them or give them direction.
In the matter OF railroads, Chicago has al
ways been peculiarly and bountfrully en-
dowed. The geographical location of this
city has attracted all the enterprise that
sought to connect the East with the West
and the North with the South. It his been
the ambition Of every railroad company on
the continent to have terminus at Chicago.
Tho most that the Chicago people have been
asked to do. as rule, was to furnish the
right Of way and to sell at good prices the
property needed for tracks and depots. To
refuse these facilities now would be to
abandon Chicago's ambition to grow and
prospers It is right, Of course, that the
corporations should be compelled to con
form to all the requirements Of public
safety. It is time that the municipal author
ities should consider even the comforts of
the people. The railroads that come near
the centre Of the city or cross busy thorough
fares should have their tracks elevated above
the streets or sunken below them. Inven-
tion will In time afford considerable relief
from the noise and smoke. The companies
should be held to strict accountability by
tile City Government, and should not be
permitted in any case to infringe upon,
private rights But, when all this is con-
ceded, thera is neither reason nor
justice in opposing new railroad facili-
ties nor In !demanding the sacrifice of
commercial interests. in order to save
particular church congregation from
disruption or to protect particular neigh
'horhood from the Inconvenience OF removal
toanother part Of the city. Father Waltlron
willappeal in vain to his five congregations
to-das> so far as Impeding the entrance OF the
new railroad is concerned !; and, II ho shall
excite his pespie, he will have reason to re-
gret it, both'sccause it may result III vio- !
lence, and because it will fail to accomplish
lts purpose. Aay conflict between church
congregations aid commercial. enterprises
nowadays can only result in the triumph Of
the latter,-a triumph, too, which yindicates
progress without: ihiuring the cause Of re-
igion or the morals Of the community.
, 1880-04-04
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS,

There call now remain no doubt that the
Parliamentary elections in the United King
dom last week have resulted in Liberal
success, and that the Liberals will not only
have a majority, but, as now seems proba-
blc, good working majority. In 50 large a
House ulnbering G52 nlelnbers-a small ma
jority would not insure any party long
lease of power, since it might be overthrown
by various combinations Of circumstances
which would be difficult to resist That all
1nirable feature of the English political sys-
teni by which the party i'll power can at any
time ascertain the wishes and temper OF the
people this time has notified Lord Beacons-
field that they are not i'll accordance with his
policy; that they do not approve his meas
ltres; and that they are determined to have
reform; not alone in the matter of the i'll
justice practiced by the landed aristocracy
upon the tenantry OF Ireland and Scotland,
but in various other directions. So he re-
tires, and a new party, headed by q new
leader, comes into power and dictates the
policy of the Government.
The platform Of the Liberal party, as laid
down i'll the speeches of Mr.. Gladstone and
Lord Harrington, Indicates very clearly what
the people do not approve In Lord Beacons-
fields policy, and the measures upon which
they have passed condemnation. The cleo
tion shows, first, that they were not scared by
the foolish outcry Of the Tories that Lib
eral success would be the signal for general
European war, because Mr.. Gladstone Is
sympatlaizer with Panslayi$p and Its hostiI-
ity to Austria, and a Liberal Cabinet would
hurry Russia into war which would in
yolye all the Continental Powers. 1t shows
also that they were not deluded with the in
sincere claim that, as the Liberals would be
dependent upon the Uome-Kulers for sue
cess, therefore the control of the party wonM
be given over into the hands OF such men as
Parnell and O'Donnell. Tire issue of the
election shows that it was won upon the mer-
its of reform, and; not exclusively with the
help of the Home Rulers, which disposes Of
one outcry, while the other is just as salts
factorily silenced by the fact that Mr., Glad
stone, who may be classed as a Radical, will
not be at the head Of the Cabinet, but Lord
harrington, who is conservative Liberal.
In returning the Liberal party to power the |
people have pronounced against almost |
every measure OF Beacons6cld's policy, for |
Beaconsdeld and the other Tory leaders have !