davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
1t is Terrible

To have a wife or husband with bad breath. All this may be avoided by using SOZO- DON'T. It is most agreeable to the taste, fragrant and healthful. It confers comfort upon it's users and prevents the afhiction of unpleasant breath. fig 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. Address Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass, for circulars. f19 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
"n.h Houom-

The Sheppard house in West Haven, which was so many years in building, is now gone, most of it torn down, and the remainder, in itself of considerable size, and in fine condi- tion, is en route to the residence of Lawyer o. K. Bush, of which it is to form an addi- EiOn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
AGreat Enternrise.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enter prises. Their Hop Bitters have reached sale beyond all precedent, having from their intrin- sic value found their way into almost every household in the Iand.-Graphic.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

Use Brummells celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

The NEW HAVEN SCHOOL. OF MUSIC, 27e Chapel street. Pianoforte and Voice Oul ture taught; terms, reasonable. Send for circular. f19 St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

When you visit or leave New York City, save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel nearly oppo- site Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated Railroad to all Depots. Families can live bet ter for less money at Grand Union than at any other first-class Hotel in the city.
 my31 eod1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
Havhan,S Life

All those who cough are bores to the com munity and should be forced by law to invest 25 cents in Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
To Prevalent Housekeepers.

Hamburg Edgings, new styles, great vari ety, lowest prices. J. N. ADAM $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

For Table linen, table covers, napkins, tray covers, mats, tidies, fine towels and toweling, the cheapest and sgfest place to buy is the store of f17 3t] J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

Swiss Muslins, Organdies, Nainsooks, Piques,
 Fine Lawns, White Terry, and fine white goods generally can be bought best of f17 3t J. N ADAM & Oo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

s'The Best Cough Medicine in the World D The Old Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam. Cut Ter Bros. < O., Boston. ..Small reduced to 26c. Large, $1. ja29 Smd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

Every variety of meats and vegetables at lowest cash prices at F. s. Andrew & Go. E., Stalls 35 and 36 City Market f14 It
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
What is the Stock Comprised of
 WHAT'S IN TIT

Ladies' and Children's Hosiery, Ladies' and Chil- dren's Gloves Ladies' and Chdren's Merino Under And ohildrens Kid Gloves. Gents AiWooi Under shirts Gents Heavy Merino Shirts, white colored, mems Overalls and Jumpers Gentlemen's Scarf Bows Pipes.
 BLANKETS. RLANKETS-Bed BIank- cts, G1a,,,,a Horse , siankets, Crib Blankets, Table Linens ToWes Nsnfins oats Piano dn3eps Crash Toweiings, Doylies, Sc, Lace aud Not fIngham 6nHr Curtain @ Nets, Carpets, wall Papers sheetings and Shirtings, Laces, Embroider- ies, Corsets, Linen Handkerchiefs, Lace Tides, Threads, Tapes, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, Soaps, Pocketbooks, Perfumery, Hair Goods, Hair Nets Or nanents Ladies' Lace Ties and Bows, Rulings, Col
 GenG1emen,s Furnishing GoOds-Three Shirts, Linen Cellars, Bosoms and Cuffs Fancy Calico and Percale Shirts, Navy Blue and Grey Flannel
 DRESS GOODS.-RIack Silks. CoIored Sllkss Eamcy SilkSs Black and Colored Cash mere, Black Alpacas, Momie Cloths, and Fancy Dress caIe1 aIsO R Rem,reS,ns CHh D. ang g Ter cales, Piques, Swiss Muslns, Nainsooks, &c.
 Millinery GOOds.-Trimmed and Untrimmed mention.
 Suits and ShaxyIs, Chiidren's CIOaks, Suits and ShaxVls
 N. B.-For want of space cannot enumerate the there is much detail to the placing of so large stock before the public that while could give prices portion of it, cannot reach it in time to get prices, which are the main features of this room for oOmpl.ints The prices the goods, and the can feel assured of this further comment is therefore unnecessary.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

John G. Hurd, the JOURNAL AND CoURIER agent, will canvass Fair Haven for the ''Life of Rev. MT. Hayden"
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
LegisIatiVe Notes

Legislative Notes.
 The members of the Legislature will visit the Industrial school for girls at Middletown on Friday of this week immediately after ad. journment.
 The bill for 8 reduction of horse railroad fares to five cents was reported adversely upon yesterday morning. At the committee hear. ing representatives of horse railroads in this city, Hartford, Bridgeport and other places were present.
 meeting of the members of the Legisla. ture favoring the reduction of railroad fares and freights was held last Tuesday evening. A special committee reported as the result of conference with President Watrous and Hon. H. c. Robinson of the Consolidat ed road was the assurance that considerable re- duction in both fares and freight would be made all along the line at an early day. More of the directors (which was to take place on Monday evening next) had been held.
 The Woman Suffrage Committee will give a hearing upon the bills referred to them this Thursday morning from 9 to 1O:3O o'clock, at room 27 in the Capitol.
 Ex- Represent alive Graves, of Litehfield, ap- peared before the State Prison Committee yes terday afternoon, in favor of the release of Harvey Chamberlain, of Goshen, sentenced for murder.
 Several ladies of the State Temperance Union appeared before the Temperance Com mittee in favor of the restoration of the pro- hibitory law.
 The Committee on Agriculture has ap- pointed to-day for a further hearing on the bill prohibiting the erection of barbed wire fences adjoining highways or railroads.
 Judge Pardee, of the New Haven City Court, appeared before the Judiciary Com mittee in favor of a bill including 'sbawdy'' and designation" houses in the law against houses of ill-fame; also providing for punish ment on bad reputation being shown.
 Anthony Carroll, of New Haven, ad- dressed the Cities and Boroughs Commit tee at length on the new charter of New Ha- ven.
 The Interpretations Committee has appoint ed to-day for further hearing on the joint stock law, and Thursday, the 26th, for hearing on the new gaslight company in New Haven.
 The Finance Committee yesterday after noon considered the resolution for the abate- ment of the taxes of the Connecticut Central and the Connecticut Valley roads. Ex-Gov- ernor Hubbard appeared in behalf of the Val ley and T. M. Maltbie for the Central.
 Dr. B. Jay Jefries, of Boston, addressed 8 large assemblage in the hall of the House in the afternoon on the subject of color blind- ness. Many ladies were in the audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
THE WEATHER RECORD.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WARRINGTON, D. c. Feb. 19-1 A. M.
 Indications For New England and the middle Atlantic States, lower temperature, rapidly rising barometer Drisk westerly wiuds generally clear fair weather, pres ceded in the first district by occasional light rains
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
To-day, Feb. 12, 1880.
 Be on Hand Early.

Extra Sa1esmen and Delivery Wagons have been en- gagged for the occason that proper attention is sured also six young stock boys, experienced in the business will be Kept ready to i'll up the assortments out; by this means customers will be of finding nearly article they call for. We have received itive instructions to sell every dollars worth of the Middletown Branch Stock irrespective of cost, not wishing to identify dollars worth of it with our regular stock. It will be we'll for the public to bear this in mind such another opportunity not oc- cur again to buy frst-class goods at LOW PRICES.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
VOL. xLVHI.

NA " AD H4b I IDN HW4V T 70 T O-AIzA Clearing Out Sale-At Bretzfelder's Dr. Bulls Cough Syrnp-At Druggists. Flour, etc.-Johnson & Bro. For Rant-House-N. F. Hedges. For eale-Housss and Lots-Merwin's Agency. For Sale-BuHiness-W. P. Niles. Hayden's Ltfe-John G. Hurd. Lost--Bunch of Keys-Mr. Hayes. MaQee Range-Brownson Plumb. New England Carame els-3l9 Chapel Street. Poultry, etc.-D. M. Welch & Son. Poultry-L. Schonberger.
 Bozodont-At Druggists. Vegetable Oompound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-S uation-14l Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

Beef, Veal, Poultry.
 Stalls 35 and 36, City Market. Coed qual ity at low prices for cash. f14 It E. s. ANDREW < Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
GREAT SALE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
 F. & L. LYONS
 Are Compelled rEntire Over $50, 900 WORTH OF GOODS
MARK OUR PRICES.

Dress Goods. Twil1ed Cashmeres 12kc. Flannel suitinss i5, IS, 20 and nd ':s5e 25c -''' Our $1. .25 lack Cashmere at 95c, Our S5c Black Cashmere at 65c. Our 75c Black Cashmere at soc. Good Black Cashmere at 25c Colored Cashmeres the reductions Black IIaci Aipscas 12h, 15, IS, 20 and 25c. Black Grape Cloths at 25, 40 and 45c. Remember we have to sell.
 Black Silks. A good chance to buy Black Silk Good Black Silk at 70, 30, 9oc ST. sl25 s15O and s
 ColOred Silks at 65, 75 and S5c. 1000 yds Remnants of Dress Goods for a mere song Remember we have to sell. ClOaks, Cloaks, ClOaks, at s4 $4 50 $5 s6 $65O $7 and $8. Just half of for Ghd.sps s.He oIoaks at g. s25O ands5 Children's Dresses at $l.50 $2 and $2. 50. Ladies' Calico and Cambric Wrap at 70, s5, soc, and $I. Remember we are obliged to sell.
 Shawls. Fine Paisley snd Broche shawls at s6 s slo, s12 s15 We have them in Long and Square, Open and Small Centers. Ladies' Single Wool shawls at 75 s6c s, s125, s15O Ladies' Double shawls ss, ss5o s4 and s5. Shoulder shawls Is, 20, 26, 50, 4O and Soc. Black Thibet shaws, single and double.
 Ladies' Undergarments. Lades Skirts at 25 3O 5O 75c S1 and $1 25 in plain Tucked and Embroidered. Ladies' Chemises S5, 40, 50 and 75c. Ladies' Drawers 40, 50 and 75c. Night Dresses 75. S5c and $1. Infants Robes and Short Dresses from soc to $I 50 Infants Merino Cloaks and Cspes at 75c, $1, Sl5O, $175 $2 and $25O good chance to buy these goods now. Rt member we are compelled to sell everything White and Colored Aprons at 10, 121, 15 and 25c.
 Domestic Goods. 2, 500 yds Prints at &c., 5000 yds Prints at 6c. Bleached and Brown Cottons for Sheetngs, Shrtings and Pillow Gases, the best brands, which we pur- chased before 1he rise. We have to sell them less than the market price. 5000 yds Oheviot Shirtngs, Remember we got notice to quit our premises.
 Housekeeping Goods. Fine Table Linen from 95 to soc. Turkey Red Table Damask from go to 75c, Fine Linen Napkins from 4Oc to S1 50 doz Linen Towels from 10c apiece up. Linen Toweiing from 5, T, g. 1Oc yd. Remember ws are forced to sell.
 Felt and Flannel Skirts will be sold less than the cost of material.
 Table and Piano Covers. Wool Table Covers TO- 85c, and $1. Fine Embroidered Covers S1 25. S1 50, 75 and $2 Turkey Red Table Covers 65, 75c. s1 and $I.25. Stand Covers 25, 35, 40 and soc. and Honeycomb Quilts It 50, 75, s5c. S1, s1 25, s1.5O and $2 up. grand chance to buy now. Jolored Bedspreads at half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

is inveto in
  the i've
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

IFor Additional Local News See Sd and 4th Pa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

l Lonsdale Cambrics at I215c Checked Muslins 10, 121(, 15 and 200. Nainsooks at 15, IS and 200. | soit Finished Cambric, 12l yd wide, 25c.
 Silk and Cambric Umbrellas. In In caps,ie Gan s e. large sizes, 50, 60 and 75c; | Fine School Umbrellas at 50, 60 and 75c l FIannels. White Flannels at 1O 121l, 15 Is, and 25c yd. o119red Iwsd 1 Ilannes Opera Flannels Shaker Fine si and SIPS g. yd worth Now for Underwear. of which we have yet immense stock, owing to the Our Our 59c 59c shirts and Drawers at s5. Our s8c 50. Our $I {" 75. Our Heavy Scotch All Wool we sold at ss apiece, we Heavy Knit Shirt and Drawers, Medicated, at s1. Ladl , g E Wrappers .t 25, s6, 40 50 and 75c We sell Children's Wrappers 25 and s5c, worth double. Mems and Boys Cardigan Jackets l at prices that will astonish you You know we must sell everything. Blankets. Blankets. Fine White Blankets at S1 5O $l75 s2 s2 50 and s pr It will pay you to buy them now even if you don't need them, as we must sell them. Our Prices on ClOakings. so s1 l25 sl.5o, s175, s2 yd, reduction 50 per Black Blue and Brown Waterproof at 45 5o 75 s5c yd All W Wool Ladies' Cloth 50c yd. Cass1meres for Men and Boys wear at 25 3 4O 5Oc.
 Extra Heavy Comfortables at 75, s5c, $1, $1.25.
 Black and COlored Satins at s5, soc, sl.
 WOOIen Yarns, Providence Yarn, Germantown Yarn, German Yarn Saxony Yarn, in all coors, will be sold at great sacrifice.
 Hosiery. Hosiery. Go for them. For Ladies, for Gents for Children in All Wool Merino and Cotton, in Plain and Fancy Colors grand opportunity to lay in 6 full supply you know we have to sell them.
 COrsets. COrsets. good Corset for 25 s5 4O 50 and 75c in French and Domestic.
 Notions and Fancy Goods. Knitting Ooltons Sc ball. All Dress Buttons sell at half price
 Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves. Good quality in 2, and buttons, 62, ssc, $I25
 Hamburg Edgings At 5,7,9, 10, 12Kc. Cotton Edgings, Ruchings Ruf1lngs, Black Silk La- ces, Black and Colored Silk Fringes 25 3O 45 5O 75
 Ribbons. Ribbons. Silk and Satin Ribbons, Sash Ribbons we shall sell at most any price Ladies' and Gents Silk Handkerchiefs 40, 50, 62 75c Ladies' and Children's Hoods Knit Jackets. LegginRs and Mittens will be sold very low.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-19

The Interpretations Committee has appoint ed to-day for further hearing on the joint stock law, and Thursday, the 26th, for a hearing on the new gaslight company in New
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
4 WOM4NS SINGCLIR STORY.

respectfully dressed woman, abOut twenty-eiQht
years of age was found at the Hamilton Ferry. in
Brooklyn Friday night. apparently intoxicated,
and was conveyed by officer to tue Butler Street
Police Station and placed in a cell. She gave her
name as Jane Anderson, but refused to state where
she lived. While in the cell she complained OF not
feeling we'll and her condition became so serious
that the ambulance was summoned and she was
taken TO the Long Island College Hospital. To Sur
geon PlymptOn she said that her real name was not
Jane Anderson, and that she was a married woman.
She was native of Scotland, she stated,
and was on her way on Wednesday,. to buy q
ticket to return to that cou8try VIII n she was met by
a woman with whom she acquainted, who ln-
duced her to accompany her to house where she
was dragged and brutaly assaulted by SIX
men. she refused 10 state where the house
was or where she lived, but said that she was on
her way to hospital in Brooklyn when arrested:
The woman is about feet inches in height, of
dark complexion, and wore bfacB alpaca dress.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
FACING on BICYCLES.

The Bicycle Tournament was finished last
evening at American Institute Hail with two events
on the programme The first was a race OF Il ~ miles
Tor the professional championship OF America, purse
OF $3.50 and gold medal There were four entries. but
only two statec. David Stanton, champion of England
aud Daniel Belard champion of America. stanton took
the lead at and kept 1t until the thIrtysccond mile
when Bclard gradually forged ahead He did not keep
his position long, however Stanton, by :, end spurt
,,ssiuy him ON the fo;ttefh mile and winning tho
In hours minutes. Asa seconds beating BIS previous
record by over three minutes.
In tie amateur race of 1--WE miles there We're five
starters Clark. Wright, Johnson, NOll and Ilmpson
Wright Withdrew aftcr making one lap, ana johnson
wns thrown from bis bicycle IN turning curv" ON Ine
last lap his first mile Clark won the race ~ nno
style IA lG minutes IL q seconds.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

afraid of getting their names IN the papers-they
do not come forward publicly"
What DO you think of Sherman's chances, on the
wholer
IL think they are very good. In New-York
especially he would be largely supported. lie
would carry his own State-OhiO-easy y, and has
great strength in Michigan. Wisconsin and other
Northwestern and Western States" -
1T is thought Blaine hasa large following there"
$50 he has Blaine, all must admit, has the
call at present, but one never knows how these a
things are going to turn ont. Look at Bristow, who
went into the Convention with a hundred votes
and also Conkling. who had similar number. ana
yet never got beyond it. That was splendid
idea of THE TRIBUNE's for obtaining the feeling IN
Pennsylvania, and so simple, too. 1t VIII help
Blaine very much, of course, but you will notice
that very large majority of the names You have
already published are for Sherman second choice
| honestly believe Secretary Sherman has tair
ch ince."
f. l.. Talcott. in reply to questions by the re-
porter. said "TheIe was no particular discussion
at the meeting. and the name Of no other candl-
date was mentioned. | believe Sherman's chances
are improving. | notice in The TRiBUNE's admlra-
be article showing the state of opinion in Pennsyl-
vania, that Sherman was generally the second
choice. think It will be the same IN the New-Eng
luHA Afnfn
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
NOTED PEOPLE SICK.
AFFAIRS IN PARIS.

PRINCE NAPOLEON SHOWING DIFFERENCE TO THE
CHURCH M. CREMEUxs FUNERAL - SOCIAL
EvENTS-INCIDENTS OF PARIsfAN LIFE.
TBY CABLE TO THBUSE.l
PARIS Saturday Feb a. 1880.
Prince Napoleon advanced on Ash Wednesday
morning many strides in the direction Of the clergy.
He and his political staff attended the penitential
service at Saint Augustine's Church, and received
ashes on their foreheads. On ShrOve Tuesday night
a council was held at the Princes residence on the
expedIency of a move toward Rome, for which
majority pronounce. The Preteuder agreed to at
tend the ashen service and knee before the altar.
but in order not to give occasion for scoers TO as
semble outside the Church and hoot the Jeromite
penitents il was agreed to meet there at for early
mass, which generally few Old ladies only attend.
LAST HoNoRs TO CREMIEUx.
The late NJ Cr6meux, for whose public funeral
the Senate voted 10000 francs. was Twice Minister
of Justice in revolutionary governments and was
the first Jew that ever sat in the French Chamber.
He was likewise the founder Of the international
alliance Of the Hebrew race. NJ. Gambetta,
who was formerly Senator Cremieux's secretary,
was one of the pail bearers to-day at the obseques.
Louis Blame the last surviving member Of the Pro-
vsional Government of ! S4S. saw his old colleague
10 the grave The hearse was of the painest kind,
according to the Hebrew ritual. Following 1t on
car was a gigantic floral trophy sent
by Algerian Israelites whom, in 1870
Cremieux emancipated. judges in robes. lawyers
Of the Paris bar IN caps and gowns, and the most
noted artistic celebrities of the capital walked
behind the family. The INDECENT Hebrews were
numerous NJ Cremieux's income was $4,000,
ont of which 5000 were regularly spent in charity.
The funeral orators were the Grand Rabbi and
delegates from the Israelite Alliance and from the
Algerian and ROumanan Hebrews.
SOCIETY INCIDENTS.
NJ. Cernuschi, the Republican magnifico, thinks
of giving a mid-Lent ball.
Madame Freycinet has not yet resumed her recep-
tions.
From a diplomatic source hear that Prince Ru-
dolpb of Austria was not favorably impressed
during his visit to Dresden by the Princess of
saxony. and left without making amorous
declaration. He is headstrong, romantic, eccentric,
and will not. in choosing wife, be governed by
| political considerations
| Madame Adam gives a literary soree tonight, in
| honor of Jean Aicard, the handsome young Tou-
lonense poet in whom she is deeply interested.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15
VIOLATION OF INDIAN TREATIES.

srxATF COMMITTEE CONSIDERING A BILL TO
OPEN Up THE INDIAN TEERITORY-SohE or lis
PROVISIONS.
inY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1I.-lt is learned that the blIi
NOW rnder consideration by the Senate Committee
-, Torritories. which has been alluded to as bill
tn oxtend the jurisdiction of the United States
Courts over the Indian Territory really In its pres
ont form provides for the opening up OF that Terri
tory to settlement.
One Of its sections is said to provide for the estab-
Ishment of a local land office in the Territory, at
such pont as the Secretary of the Interior may di-
roof The lands of the Indian tribes are TO be sur
,.oyed and every member of n tribe is to receive
homestead of 100 acres of land of his own selection
within the reservation of his respective tribe. Maps
rc IN be made in accordance with the new surveys,
and the Interior Department is to issue patents to
the Indians for their hOmesteads, veSting in them
c,o,nlete title but containing a condition that the
Ionds shall not he aenated from the Original pat
emters or their heirs within term OF twenty-Ohe
years. -, .,oo.oJ l, mr. for tle
Indians the remainder OF the laiuS III thc in"''I .t
arritorv are TO be sold IN the same manner as otner
rnhlic lands are disposed Of the pr0ceeds 10 ue l-
YYosted in Government bonds and held III trust LOT
the Indians. :; 1;root violation nj everv
80 made with the Indian tribes. Ihe acuOn Vi
the committee upon this bill cannot De preuic'eu'
New-York tribune., 1880-02-15

Queen and the ex Empress Eugenie. The Dean de-
clares he never intended to drop the project, but
that the monument is still far from completion.
He declines to receive an opposing deputaton. be-
cause the interview would be useless, and intends
to make a further public statement or the whole
subject He alleges that the opposition is due to
miscOnception of the facts.
Mr.. IRVING GIVES A GRAND SUPPER.
Asupper is to be given by Mr.. Irving tonight at the
Lyceum to celebrate tue hundreth consecutive per-
formance of the Merchant of Venice circum-
stance unprecedented in English stage history No
Shakesperean play except Hamlet has had an
equal run, and no manager ever attempted
similar entertainment Three hundred and fifty
invitations were issued and 300 have been accepted
The guests will include many persons of high
rank and social position, literary. artistic
and scientific celebrities. Extraordinary prepara-
tons have been made. The stage after the coifclu-
sion of the performance will be transformed into
an immense marquee of gayly colored stuffs, and
brilliantly illuminated. An army of 800 assistants
has been engaged for this evening. The arrange
ments are so complete that in half an hour the
tables will be laid and an elaborate supper served
Mr. Irving's friends intend to present him with
testimonials during the play. having engaged a
large portion of the house some weeks ago.
NOTED PEOPLE SICK.
There is an unusual number of celebrities i'll. The
bulletins regarding the cause of Lord Salisburys 8
illness conflict, but they admit that 1t continues
Political gossip asserts that his malady is really
quarrel with Lord Beaconsfeld. Mr.. Bright has
been suffering from bronchitis for fortnight; he
spoke on Tuesday with some risk. Lord Chief
Justice Cockburn was unable TO preside at the War
wick Assizes. Lord Roseberry has been suffering
from scarlet fever since Monday to-day's news is
favorable. The American accounts regarding Mr.
Kingake were exaggerated; he is now quite re-
covered. G. VS.