davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

of the king, who willingly granted it be
cause he thought it would be good rid
dance.
On her road she came to the farm O.
Vermeille, and at a distance she saw be
fore the door q troop of sheperds ant
shepherdesses, dancing and amusing
themselves with all their hearts.
"Alasl" said the queen sighing, "wher
shall ever divert myself like these pool
people, with no one to find fault witt
mew
As soon as she appeared, her sister rar
to her to embrace her. She had such 9
contented air and was grown so stout
that the Queen could not help crying al
seeing her.
Vermeille had married a young peas
ant who had no fortune, but he always
remembered that he was indebted to his
wife for all that he possessed, and nc
sought, by his indulgent manner, to marx
his gratitude for her. Vermeille had
not many servants, but they
were as fond of her as if they
had been her children, because
she treated them as such. All her neigh
bors also loved her, and all sought to
give her proof of it. She had not money,
but she had no need of it, for she ob.
tanned from her land corn, wine and oil
in suficiency. Her flocks furnished hel
with milk, with which she made butter
and cheese. She spun the wool of her
sheep to make clothes for herself, as well
as for her husband, and for two children
which she had. They were in wonder
full good health; and in the evenings
when their work was done, they amused
themselves with all kinds of games.
"Alasp' cried the Queen, "the fair ha'
made me an unlucky present in bestow'
ing on me crown. Happiness is not Z
be found in magnificent palaces, but il
the innocent occupations OF the country
Hardly had she uttered these word
when the fairy appeared.
81 intended not to reward you, but t
punish you by making you a Queen
said the fairy, "because you begrudge(
giving me your plums. In order to b.
happy you must, like your sister, posses
only such things as are necessary, ane
wish for no more"
"Ah! madame" cried Blanche, "yol
are sufficiently revenged. Terminate m.
misery"
ut is ended,' replied the fairy; "th'
king, who loves you no longer, has as
repudiated you to marry another wife
and tomorrow his officers will come tx
order you, in his name, not to return tx
the palace"
This occurred as the fairy had pre-
dicted. Blanche passed the rest of he
davs with her sister Vermeille in peace
and happiness, and never thought of the
court but to thank the fairy for having
brought her back to the village.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
will Pound After Twenty Years.
baltimore Americana

| Will Pound After Twenty Years.
baltimore Ameriean.l
BY decision of the Circuit Court O
Prince Georges County, at Upper Marl
boro', ON Tuesday, the will Of Davil
Craufurd, which came to light by ,
strange accident 20 years after the death
of the testator, has been sustained. By
this will all bis landed estate in Prince
Georges County, consisting of ], zoo
acres, was bequeathed to his cousins
Mary NJ. Kearney and Sarah Forrest
who were also left s., 600 in money. All
the residue of his estate WAS left tc
Richard Scott Blackburn, of Virginia
who was named as Executor. This will
was drawn by Horace Muller, Wash.
ington attorney, who, soon after leaving
for Kentucky, gave directions to his Of
tice-boy, named Preston, to send all his
papers to the parties to whom they be-
longed. The boy is supposed to have
retained the will and took it with him
to Chicago. About two years ago the
will was sent by him to Washington,
and at last fell into the hands of the le-
gal heirs. The absence of the will had
in the meantime caused distribution
of the property adversely to the real in
tentions of the testator.
The history of the case is interesting.
Before the war there lived in Prince
Georges County two brothers, named
David and Thomas Craufurd, possessed
of large landed estates. Thomas died
between 1910 and 1850, and left all his
property, by will, to his natural chill
dren," who received the same. David
died in 1859, and as no will of his could
be found, suit was instituted by the
children of Thomas Craufurd for his
David Craufurd's) estate, claiming that
Thomas Craufurd had acknowledged
their mother as his wife, and that they
were the nearest heirs. The lawsuit
was carried through all the courts, and
was decided in favor of Thomas Crau-
furd's children, they receiving three
fourths of the land. Mrs. Sarah Forrest,
who was left by the will so long lost one
half of the real estate, died several years
ago, leaving all Fer interest in the estate
to her neice, Kate Kearney Henry, wife
OF Captain James L. Henry, Of this
county; SO that the property belongs to
her and her mother, Mrs. Mary M.
Kearney, equally. They have only pos.
secession OF ITO acres out Of 1900 acres
that the estate originally comprised.
Richard Scott Blackburn, of Virginia,
the other heir, according. to the will, re-
covered the whole Of the personal estate,
about $4,000, by the decision Of the
suit that gave three-fourths of the real
estate to the natural children of Thomas
Craufurd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
The Worst Old PeItcans in the Deck
TLeadvile Democrat
One of the most remarkable things ne

One of the most remarkable things no
ticeable in social life is the unanimity
with which people shake their relatives.
Recently a gentleman arrived in Carson
with letter of introduction to one of
our leading citizens from the citizens
ur Gle. After the Carsonite read the let
ter, he remarked:
"Glad to see you, sir. Glad to see any
body who knows my uncle in Cleveland.
How are all the folks?'
splendid. spent six weeks there
last fall, and / don't really think l ever
met such fine family of genial, hospit-
able and cultivated people"
"Yesw
Eyes, indeed-I never spent pleas.
anter time in my life. Your relatives
are, indeed, the"
"Well, young man, if my relatives are
such fine people they must have changed
like thunder since lived with them. ]
lived there year, and / think they are
about the worst pelicans in the deck.
wouldn't spend n month with the crowt
for the whole town Of Cleveland"
Tndeed," said the other. "Well
since you've been 50 candid about it,
might as well remark right here tina
your uncle and his whole family are tn,
toughest collection of old fossils l hav,
ever had the misfortune to be steere(
against."
"Put it there, young man-you shoy
good sense. Let's go out and take some
thing"
| In a few minutes more the two mel
were pledging perdition to the Cleyelan'
relatives over foaming schooner Of Cal
son beer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
A sweet Young thing of sixteen, who

wanted to do something unique, re-
Gently arrived in London from Scotland,
and explaining that she was clergy
mans daughter, asked the manager Of
the Aquarium to let her marry a Zulu.
In vain he demonstrated with heron her
folly. Sne replied that her heart was
given. He suggested that she would
only be one Of many wives when her
contemplated husband returned to Zulu.
land; but she persisted. Finding that
it was useless to reason with her, she
was told she could not marry without the
consent of her parents, and was sent
back to Scotland to obtain it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
HMy Back Aches So,

And feel miserably," said hard-working
man. The doctor questioned him and
found that he had been habitaally co,tive
for years, that now his kidneys were dis
ordered and his whole system deranged.
Kidney Wort was recommended and faith
fully taken and in a short time every
trouble was removed. The cleansing and
tonic power OF this medicine on the bowel:
and kidneys is wonderful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

From ID. Lawrence, Esq, of the
Firm of r.. & Ii. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing Station
ers.
NEW YORK, August z. 1879
For many years have used DR.. Tobias Vene-
tian Liniment for various ailments and always
found relief short time ago had severe at.
tack Of lumbago; at first gave it no attention,
but the pain increased 80, that tried your Lin-
ment two applications entirely cured me.
would not be without it for ten times its cost
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

then sifted through a cloth. Although
afmost muddy it is not bad to taste, but
is overpowering in its strength.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27
WHAT HORSEIIEN WANT,
A Good Reliable Horse LinimeM

A Good Reliable Horse LinimeMt
and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
LlNIMENT in pint bottles and Derby Condition
Powders
Certificates have been received from Colonel D
McDaniels, Dr.. J. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush,
Colonel E. H. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty.
street. New York; 8. l. Cohen, President of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; c. G.
VOORHEES,, ESQ.,, Forty eighth street and Broad
way New York; W. Litchfeld, ESQ.,, 540 Main
street. Hartford; James D. Miller, Esq, Browns.
vile, Pa; Ryerson, Brown & Davit. l28 West
Thirty second street, New York; Nathan Jeslin,
ESQ.,. Webster, Mass; H. s. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, Ct; Fl. g..
Leadbeater, Esq, COO Seventh avenue, New York;
Grihing & Bros. Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort.
land street, New York: Geo. W. Wklis, ESQ.,,
Agent of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. J..
Pond. ESQ.,. Superintendent Of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass. A. Woodward, ESQ.,,
Exchange HOTEL Bangor. Maine; and 1000 Others
can be seen at the
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. Y,
S9- No pay II the Liniment and Powders are
not superior to any other. II you once give them
trial you will never be without them.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Family Liniment is Is and 50 cents the
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow.
ders, 25 cents box.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-27

NEW YORK, December Doth, 1879.
find by experience that Dr. Tobias Venetian
Lnimelt beats the world. I have suffered the
pains of broken ribs and il was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the THANKS of
all sufferers o. d. TAYLOR
OF Taylor & Co., Bankers. No IL Wall street.
, 1880-03-27
THE CALIFORNIA TAX BILL.
Curious and Impracttcabio prov1s-
i0li*-DOtfblD Taxation atiS4 Othof
RO0lts1I nghN.

Curious and 1n,practlcablo provls-
io,,.-Donblc Tuxaiion an. other
Hooltshnpnn.
,o no,r ,,xn,,' s ro'* Ia, uT'.nt ~. ,.tc, TN ovo
ino ncW i.e'snus ''1a W. ~ l." "a" ".aa " ,,,,,
several times refsrred rms passed poIn
Houses of the California Legislature, ana
% srnnr Hnxsnoncr @ .rhirl, horc strcnt,o,,sly
s,..,'I ~ a,'a,a,, -, a',,,,,,o taxot,o,,
denounced 'tts syhsc'n IT,, ~ uoaole saN"i'". M
embodied III the !'I!1 tt1d not recommend all
statute as no mDre tl,a1, q compliance with
tSa ro,,,tra,uo",a ~ tlt, utota I'm nutItntion,
,,.t., e,s,Ia,,,o,,,o, ,,ronv IN In tho nrgnntc
me 1andsnlenlal wlons IL % III tae org.n.c
~ ellfUrcc II In goud faith md let the people
rcatizu whnt thcv have done. For time,
thereforc. f.n,Igort,a must cxpect 10 suffer
from one Of tho most absurd, oppressive,
and unequal revenue systems ever enacted I'll
n civilized State,
si.i,o frn,,,ora ~ Tho nou constttutton secm
70 nase had bot one iaca ~ des,slhe Me a"s-
atlon clause, and That was 10 levy a contflbu-
tion upon every person, firm, or corporation
in the Stntp. md upon every yurjety Of prop
could possibly as!ix yalue. THIS rule IS mp
nrc1iliy so simple afitl 50 Geilfntlt ttlts 10
tiIe Ordinary u!!iisr,c.s ipg's,nsofn y u MS na
ates nlllateur economists " olef pnfts q tiG
country rs well ny III EaIiiornia. l;l!t II VIII
ne dlssavgfea' 4lore te nw ''as peeii ,ai't ysit
III, nleratlolll, l!laL aaSat!Gn y uii!lSMIt CI.a
sclellct, ntu that tsle RUE WHICH !oDkS 50 lllT
and simple IS III reality cninbrGMs, e&aslerat-
nE,. nttd grossly unJNSE. livery Wrann
IT. California Is rca,lred 70 MlakG S IT, y swgI,i 1
rcturll once yG"t ~ u!' !i!s Wl mef a,itPG xxx
tiiae oi uetai!s; Ana prt,I.rty, ~ Eie !MlAuMse
at thy CONSTITUTION. = 'st1ilietl 70 oe nolleys
, 1880-03-27

passive resistance fairly established, shows
tint they did finally rerErIze the slthtion,
ard that they desrr'n'"e'l to 1'ake the best Of
" 4 rElsMASEvr REMEDY.
Leaving the subject. of. the Temporary
rclntltts which Tie agitation tt thG Is!al
I.eaRne Inns procured for ircian,s d!sir.SS lsa
Gricf, Is TINT tho tinvcrninert should lc!'tl
money 10 Tie farmers nj low Interest, to bu
repa y lnsaI!n.l,s vxteI1In!E t,,s,a Sssr a
buy Hp their farms. Mr; nri1l't's plan T tor
AZ IL CUES, but II ors MT gu fur t,!lolIg, 70 De
e e. .y x ~ sxsans to 9et osa % ot sgStaG aaKe
compulsory ii! my landlords excerpt the En-
KlIsli corporations 70 sell their 1aKls to tlIelr
tertai.ts. alltl le makes NJ provision Tor ny
yaAenE ths wis @ d tbs pnrclnse.,,tun':.y .d;, T.
control, nre unable IN t'ay down In y lump
tic oila-fnnrttl p,lrcfnte-In"ney which his
sccns wua!h 1lE Them s to 'X 1lo saye
inH MI these traditions arc i!orktng nbnlt the
country, that they. are nil te,!ants-at-
wilt nearIy y, that they ate subject ta
to Trcest Tn1ntt!on for nS is ana tat
fl ti,o Sorti, OF Ireiai.i In tic lInpM country.
There Is no other Industry for them or
almost I,onn, and therefore they struggle l1r
l!le nlL u lalM tic? HU!H ~ H:hik suElt utt1
tl,at these lM,yarly-stricke1l, faMillc-stlickrn
people should be colIlte!ctt to ,pay down In
a ll,mp yne.foIrt!, Ut tte g entire nnrchns,e .,:
%GfX "f Sf 1sr tns!f Tft @ IL 'rFis liz fSts "s
down Inc remaining gl0o." But where, III
tho inlne ri coinn,un sense, Is the average
scasyi. utter season "f lard times, hiYh rpnt;.
and low prices for farm prosucts 20 fin!l tlils
EloQ, un!rss lie burrows II at usutlous Inter-
est2 Np; Mr.. bright must Ko two steps
excellent rs tie principle ii il il. ,iie must
trlake It compulsory OH certailt c!asyrs OF
landlords, already specified, and INCLUDING
Ay far the greater port!on 1T the landlords Or
nilist l'iaks provision for advancing IL the
tenant. who has been unable 10 save enough
topay Ills one,,fourtlt of the purchase 1'o,'sy,
the !cl,oie Of the purchase no,aey, u bc;
| While crltlclstuE Atr. l}rlght's clauses aud
!lis present schel'!t, W. desire TO pay ,aIl due
lonnr to him for his great ls'erul nlit'ict!ness
and tnpartfallty toward Ireland, and his cyl
tcut itltenst desire fn un l1tr JUSTICE. ln
wo woiIl,l Five the same praise. Their roll
duct uhd aims stand ont III especially strung
contrast tU tile vltlAtnol,s schemes ,of the
Tory party rs regards ireland, especially tie
create q. famine ,.ext year By withlOl'llng t!Ie
relief nf public works from tile people until
the time tnr the spring work comes, wllr1l
the Government cnlculntes on tic farmers
piowlng md sru,lhlg OF their farms In order
10 eurit enough to Keep bndy aud soul to-
gether by inGurlug oil these public works.
ENGLAND ASp N.EI.ASD.
It may stein strangB " Americans TINT En-.
GLAND Should prefer tn Keep lrelAlid pOpr n1ld
oMs. hit ireland prosperous woui.l mean
Irejntlu t,opulnus aiMl strong, nllu lr!!Antl
, 1880-03-27
FALSE And TRUE,
We extruot from Dr.. Rndway'h "T1eattse
Disease and Its Cure" as follows:
List Of Diseases Cured by
RalVay's SQBapaPilial ResolyenI

ChfDn1o E3sin a,tHcases. cartes Of tho Bone, Hu
rlorB In the 1l1onh, Hcf1fulnus nlSo,tsos, bad y
Unnatural lInIt Of isnly. Syphilis and Ycncreh
Fever Sores. Chr0rIc or Old Ulcers. Salt Iihputn
tickets. While Swelling, Hcnli ffend, Utcrtn
Aifectlnns, CuIIkert, ulRntllllRr SwpllinRs Nodcl
Wasting ard DtAny OF tho lttk?y, pllnplc4 aIll
Jftntehes. TtinnrB. DyeperAln- kidney End ntna
DIR D!sCnseS, Chronic RheMn11tlem and 0Nut
Consumption, Grnvel and Calctinus Deposits
and varieties Of tho nbnye complaints to Whlel
eoliieti1ncs arc given Rpccfous natnes. A..
pos%esses tito curative pnwrr over these diseases
that llahuhys RcADvnnt furnishes. It cures
step by step, surtHr. frntn THO foundation. and
restores the injured pnrts to ttoir Mntllid ctdt-
ton. TftE wAsrl.s Or TliX nOpr ARE STOPPED,
ANp HEALTHY ntA'OD IL SUPPLIED 10 rttg 8Ya-
TEN. frtM whitli nrw material y FORMED. This IN
tho tirst corrective. power Ut ltadwny attGeulyent
In cns.a whero tho evstGn has beon s'tllFated.
and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive .Bubllmato
have accumulated nnst leGotnc ,tcpafttrl In the
bonee. joints, etc. causing carles of the lo,,o4,
swellftpx yarscose veins, etc., the SarsupHrll!inn
will rcsu1vr Rway tht.sc deposits nrttl extertnl-
nRtu tho virus Of tue ,iIsnnxt. fr1l1n tho systa
II toHa WIN Aru tnkitB thBIa medicines for
tho cure Ut Chronic, H0rnfunIs, 0r Eyphilittc
diseases, however alt.w n,ay 10 the clirt. " fce
BETTER" mil fnd their general huhlth 1thpr7v-
Ing, their flesh unu weight Increasing, or nvtu
keeping It's avn, is u Hlro Hgn TINT tho uufu Is
prhKrcssing In these dIssasas tho patient
0thcr gets hctter or wtrsc. Tho virus Ut tho dis
easc i not lnnnt!vc; Il mt arrested af,d driven
undermine tho constitution. As soon M the
SAnsApAR1LIiAw rNKcs thU patient" foel bes-
ter" every hnir yt,il Will grnw better and Ia.
frtnSa In health. strength. md t}rs1t.
, 1880-03-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

Scrlblcr. !
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
Kafurstn1,, which ITO European has yet
Succeeded in exploring, appears nftcr all to
bo only about l50 inites In lungth by about
ilfty or sixty in brcadth.
The Algerian paper Aklbor announces the
formation of an Algerian Company for cultt
walton Of the Sahura. Thu neAns proposed
ure tic systemntlc boring OF artesian wells III
carefully selected Bpots.
The Lisbon correspondent of the DnifU
Ncica states TINT thu Portuguese travellers,
lyeils ntll Cnpello, liavu sxplr1eti all STUFFED
II ylst urea IN Afrlcn, md obtatnE!t lnlportnit
data far constructing Il imp OF tho Proyllco
of Angela.
Quicksilver may b. rentily frozen by
placing u small quantity, Ut 1t along Will
Mnl,y4rollA GtIlur H. thn, decInter usrq for
freezing wnter af u Carries freezing machine,
an4 cxlaustlng II, tho usilnl manner.
Fro,u Conkt0wu III Queensland It Is mn
noullced TINT some Ch!nrse lave formed IL
Culnlrany md taken land for growing HttEar,
rice, asll cUtfen.. They Mre thought to liAre IL
good clauco Of sl1ccess, III tho soil Is very
rlcll.
M qsso% ' Saw}s huss'sn ateeqs pss,S sfSG f
cpsns, stating TINT It proves effective wlthinn
short time ,allt! without caus!ng any pa!i;:
Salicylle ac1d 10 af.s; cXtrnct of cnM,,agis M 'i1
lhH!EHf p'tttSS toltoulul, ~ pasi ~: w
| applied by means OF Il cailiels-tlnlf pencil.
Mr.. Pierre Lorlllartl, Of Nuw York, pro-
| nnsrs 10 imnr tic exicflsc Of nE exppl{tioil to
| eyt,]0ru The ,l1itiuuiiies Of Central America,
mil proposes to tto it ,,ntcr tic patronage III
the French Governments, nii1 with Its as-
sjBtnllce giving everything OF archaeological
Importance tllat lie tilay iin.1 md bo ahle to
remove fu nil /, museum nj Paris which will
he called tho MtSGe Lurillnrl.
| A com1uittrn Inv tman ft,ru,rfl In Hamburg
FIR tI,n ,I,,Ytuse 0f arranging fOr ~, Interim.
tim,ni trrlr,,if1lrnl ityhibitiiu. In In Lpi,t iii
tint civ In ISS1 iha iIrst n1,ti u1lly nxiiit,i-
fun II this kInfi held thore wny il lHJ. lii
lin new ..xhiiiiioIi fhn ,nnin ui,pct will ho to
xnc,,r., M Iprru sl,uw nd mosslGta Of linrscs,
coItin si,m1, and I,irs, ~ {;ur,nn,, ns wall ns
Of fnrri.n t'rigin: Fit Oticr Kinds OF agrl-
cnltn,1,l mrn,i,,is ind nrficmlturn mnchEliery
urf, IN i,a incjll,lei in lii, nrt,rr,fTi.
,r,.. .7,,.",..,.,.... ,.u,. .f..1 d.. x.,,..,,,,
Iha Etcct74ciHi1na states illns ,no ineiloWlnR
process 1nr lltilizl'l9 oil nluih.leibDer, q!
which fl'ally lil!ilufeH tons hre t'lroW,i aWay
rs waste slbstniiees, tlns Jllst oeell Mltehteu
| III Eefnihn}. lhe rHDpeE Wlste ~ hupleeslcM
70 ulstillat10n n IN IRON vessel over IIee
tire, with the qid OF superl,eatesl Hteani. INC
llgtltef Oils which c9ille oser ilrs' M mre Bopa-
ratet 1r1,n the ieay'er pf,;;ctS. IN ie ,, 'as,e
ni1lg1r, are M 1olnjt 70 pGsseSs s niI te soou
RaiIforti. a.. ono 0f thn Inracst stones uyrr
or tive age. The stone f. forty by ilfty fcet
, 1880-03-27
ItADv;AY,s READY nHL1EP.
HEALTH Is WEALTH,
aes|h Of Body is Wealth d Mind,
RADWAY'S
SarsaparillianResolvent.

pure blond makes sDnnd tlosf. strong honc, and
q olc4r skin. II yuu wp,lld hNve your f1osh arm,
your bones sound withS!,t cascs, ntd your cntI-
r[eIfOn fair, tiRc RADWAY'S BA1iSAPAntlr
LIAM NEsOfvENT.
, 1880-03-27
FEVER AND AGUE.

Is not n rr.i,t.tllal aEant In tho world TINT will
cure Fever aud A9uia> a..d vi! 1ttct MuiHrln,ls.
Bilious sspnr!et, 1yphoti Yellow, md 0thcr
fryers (Aldeti by IAnWAtB FILI4sl 50 quick hs
ltADwAy'a READY RELIEF.
Ii viii ~ fow ,nnmlent., whon fsxen aeGo5a. nai
Htn1nnch, Heartburn, Sick uondacho,. Dnrrhda7
Dysculcryy, Colo, Wind In tho bowels. und all
Tr,vriera should always carry bott!o Of HAD
wny'A tsel,ly Nclicf With th0m. a few drops In
W,iter WILL prevent sickness rpntns frotn change
Of wntGr. IL IL llettar thau Freneh brahuY OK
Miners and Lumbefmen should always ba pre-
yllbd With It.
, 1880-03-27
E CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 27

League had hrcn formed, and the systcn Of
passive resistance fairly established, shows
TINT they did finally rergi,Ize tho sit!lhtlon,
and that they determined to make the best OF
, 1880-02-26

TIE New York Republican State Conyerl-
ton which assembled at Utica yesterday
passed resolutions insIucting the delegation
in the Chicago Convention to cast the united
yote Of the State for Grant Senator Conk-
ling was present in person as delegate from
Oneida County, and it was evident that his
presence was needed to carry out the policy
he had determined upon in the matter Of in
structions. The vote On the motion to strike
out the name of Grant and to pledge the
State to nothing beyond the support
Of the Chicago Convention showed the third
termers had no strength to spare. In total
vote OF 397 the resolution providing for
Grant instructions received PIT votes, and
1s0 delegates voted against it. The narrow
escape from defeat which Senator Cameron
had in the Pennsylvania Convention when
the same question was at issue. was not more
significant Of the strong prejudice against
third term than was this small majority of 81
in total OF 397 votes in the New York Conven-
ton. As the case stands New York is gained
for Grant provided he remains candidate
when the Chicago Convention meets, and the
Congressional District delegations, though
strongly opposed to his nomination, will
obey the instructions of the State Convex
ton and vote as unit
, 1880-02-26

LORD BEACoSsF1ELD is reported as de-
sirous Of an immediate dissolution of the
British Parliament. The recent Tory sue
cesses at Liverpool and Southwark arc re-
garded rs hopeful signs by the sanguine Pre-
mier. He would endeavor to turn the OBJ
structiye tactics of the extreme Home-Rulers
and the advanced Radicals to good account
By posing as political martyrs, he no doubt
expects that his following may gain the SYM
pathy and support Of many persons who do
not by any means belong to the Tory party.
The less dramatically y-inclined members of the
Cabinet, however, think that dissolution at
the present time would be inopportune, and
would seriously interfere with the agrI-
cultural and commercial interests Of the
country. Rumors of dissolution at the pres
ent time should be taken with considerable
allowance 1t Is not probable that new
Parliament will be called for before next
September or October. No legislation Of any
consequence will be enacted during the pres
ent session, and the Radicals will be held re-
sponsible therefor "No obstruction" will
be favorit Tory cry.