davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

I;oR RENT. FOR RENT. FOR RENT.
Ger 24SPI. av., l6 rs s75 2lS9 II ST., sore.... Is
PTS Q -. NV. llr III. l. * 1910 st nv = Rs n
MIIta.aNe ,tbrs M ~ 81, I'D SC r. ....... 10
Sh gun 81 . rs N l. so i20ISas t u. srs. NJ. :
gla 18th 81 n y, 7.s. ~ 80 sls 12d st ". st7a Is
9zlS 2lst ct, srs...-l5 2oJS N ST. ". 5 rs. 10
new bricks, 2Sd o. - 1919 25d st. u ", re- 10
No charge viii be made for advertising property
Money 70 Orb n sums TO suit list OF ., ,er prop
er;y both fer SAFE and rent inciuding several good
Stores IN the Test end. can be seen al my Office.
W. r. WILCOX,
aus II -3nl Conner Huth and SITS n w.
lHOR SALE-A DESIRABLE NOME, on the
a southeast corner 81 and % st. e e., arranged
as follows: Basenent-FuTnace and fUel rcOfa,
store room, Kitchen and pantry. First hoor-Sa-
loon psrlor with hay window, dining room aud
pantry. Second fOor-I hree chambers and bah
room. Third foor-Two large chambers aud SER
wants room, AL in good order. Parking on trout
and eat side, enclosed 10y substantial iron fence
The floors Of fret story and trimmings in hard
wood. This property is within two sIa.res Of the
u = Capitol and on square of the Galropoitsa
and Pa. avenue street cara Price as OU0. AN IN
spection OF the premises is invited
iyIG-3m FITCH. FOX & BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03
ZOE RENT

ifi9 RHODE ISLAND AVE--Handsone Brick
Let-GehCe, Containing 10 rnous, Elevator. Au5
livery h-o'e coh'eLiehce, Price Sl2S per month
l.no RHODE ISLAND AVE, near ''Iswa Cir-
Gle A desirable new l0-roon Brick Re.iieura
with every convenience. Price $50 per month.
4o5 sc" STREET .w-Hsniso,ne prick peai-
dence, containing 10 rooms snd modern c1uye-
licences. Price $50 per month.
425 AND 427 FOURTH ST N.w-Two four-
story Bricks, 10 roolns each, .as and water. Pr.ce
$40 per month.
ern inPs. Price S37. 80.
auE26 THOS. J. FISHER co 1929 Fstns
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Toothaehe Drops. Que ounce Of
alcohol. two drsohms Of ca sune, one
oaacs OF Kerosene oil |; Let II stand
twenty Hour hours after mixing. |,
esnes tho worst case of tootLachs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Lumps IN Starch or Crazy
How true it is thai, If we observe
aud re ncmber, can learn something
Of every ono We meet A few days
ago learned from the poorest house
keeper | know something new to
mc-that salt added to the -four be.
fore the water, on stirring paste for
starch or gravy, would prevent the
aour fIom forming toto lumbs. OF
course, [ usi To silt both gravy aud
s'arcn, but I nsver observed the
good results OF adding the salt first.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24
Farm, Home .&c,.
How to Raise a Cali.

L OF it suck one or two days, so rs
to got enough Of It's mothers milk
to physic il. Then take 1t from tho
Q ow aud shut il up in q small pen
or, il the weather Is cold, . warm
box stall. Fasten up at q proper
height . v trough large enough to
b old tw, gallons. II is no use to Of
fer the calf milk until il has tasted
about twenty-four hours. When
your calf gets hungry you will gen.
orally have a little trouble 10 teach
ing il to drink for q day or tw,.
For week or ten days give tho oalf
new milk, or untiI il begins to ,hri We,
thon sub b,titnte warm skn Tx,
with u lttls a,xsced tcs or oil mo,l
added. B,gin with a teaspoonFul OF
the latter aud gradually increase to
Q gill. When your calf is four weeks
old put little shcllcd corr in its
trough sol il viii 5000 learn TO eat
II and when il gets to eating two
eors At u meal it will do without tho
aarseed. By the time it is two
m,oths oil it will begin to cat fac
hay or corn blades, aud should bo
fed regularly small quantity. II
yon decrease the milk, add bran and
. title oil meal to the shelled corn.
j have found IL quart of bran aud two
cars Of corn three times day full
fssd for calf from three to six
month, old. and that would weigh
between three and four hundred
p'uais. A o.lf raised aud wiatored
the first winter ia this way will make
~ good an animal as it wouli If ale
lowed to run with tho COW aud suck
for tho Same length of time, aud
would do better when weancd, as
the change Of diet will not be 80 rad :
ioal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24
LEwIsTowN DIVISION.

The Paciht Express west can be Jagged ct
M~NsStown ats u .. m. and the Atlantic Er-
pfrea q. Al ai rs m.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Twpentine Tor Snake BiteS.-A
writer says /: 81 had stopped for
the night at hotel in suu, hern Mis-
souri, when another traveller b ,s,ened
10 whnse dog had been bitten when a
mile away and it, throat had theu
swollen in siz, equal with its head
and the animal was ia great agony
Its owner asked Tor spirits OF turpen-
tiue, which, being iurui'hei. hc APP
piled repeatedly to the bitten part
unril the dog became quict, aud by
msrnin; il was well. This Traveller
resides in the Ozark mountain res
Rion 10 A kansas, whore he had said
witnessed many such cures. not oil
animals only, but also OF men. and
that hs believed it an inialliblo rem.
sdy, il soon applied. IL quickly re.
ieves the sting Of bee, and may
cure the bite Of II cobra if immedi =
ately appl'e outwardIy, aud little
internally on sugar, as is done by
huuters amid the Ozarks, who carry
it 10 their pockets as they traverse
that region where suakes abouud."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24


A cery good preparation Of gly,
cerine /, have always on hand can
be readily prepared BY any apoth-
ecary or druggists, In two ounces
sweet oil OF almonds, melt, by a slow
heat, half an ounce Of spcrmaceti
and one dram Of wii,c wax. Then
add ounce of good glyccrine, stirring
10 liltlo oil OF rose. Keep 10 small
jsrs or small wide.neckod bottles.
In cold weather keep closely expos
ei to warmth. Half or O fourth of
the ab'vc quantity may b, used.
IT IL excellent for softening the skin,
for m,st injured skin surfaces that
sr not open sors., for chafod places,
fur III listening corns or calloused feet
or toes, aud especially for ohappeI
face. lips or h,nII. When haads
are ch,ppcd or cracked, or rouyhods
cd BY cold, wash tlom clean with
soap. aud rub them well with this
glyc'rine oi-tment, wipiug il off to
proven, soiling clothing. n this is
done at night, the hands will be soft
aud in good coalitior in tho morn~
ing, except When deeply cracked
II is very good to apply to the hands
aitor "W.shins-iay," This is au
exc'Ilcut preParari N to use by those
afflicted with Tho distressing trouble
known a, hemorrhuii-, or piles.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Auetonser. er.-George II. Hacken-
burg, Of Middlccreek, p. o., would an~
nounce to the people Of Snyder coun-
ty, that he will cry sales for real and
personal property. at short notice and
ON the most reasonable terms. He
guarantees satisiaction. dar.l5.77tt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Ring,oorms Make a curd by
mixing alum aud the white of an egg
over fire until it is the cons en-.
cy OF ponatum spread over the ring
worm. One or two applications
should effect a cure.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24

Cure for Earache. Take eqnal
parts OF chloroform aud laudanum.
dip . piece Of cotton into the mix-
ture . d Introduce into tue eur !;
cover up and ge' to sleep as soon as
possible.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-06-24
SELINSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.
Tho undersigned having purchased tho Sc.
insgrove Marble Works, he is now fully pros
pared to manufacture.
Monuments A l d HeadStOneS,

this summer at prices mvch lower than hereto.
fore, and lower than has ever been done In the
county.
stones, am able TO give satisfaction In styles
and prices, to all that wish to decorate the
graves OF q departed friend with meat, cheap
Monument, Tomb "r Headstoue.
l havo also made Arrangements, so as to be
able to furnish on short notice, Marble, sand.
stone, or any c.ser Kind OF door and window
Si.,t, at prices To suit the purchaser.
Persons In need OF any OF the above articles
will save money by calling at the Soiinsgrove
Marble Works before purchasing elsewhere.
Guards for sale. Five different styles. Como
aud see.
sn5- Mr.. J. II, Long, Of Adamsburg, is
agent for the undersigned where all or
-rs, will receive prompt attention.
Mayt, T0-tG VI. KANrNER
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
General NelUs.

M. De Lesseps yesterday, finished his
statement before the Select Committee
on Interoceanic Canal, and then lett
for Philadelphia, en- route to San Fran
cisco.
In yesterdays Cabinet meeting, the
Attorney General submitted All indirect
opinion on the hoop-iron question, to the
effect that the Treasury Department
could 60 back to its old ruling, making
t'iron pay a specific instead of an ad-
valorem duty. The Secretary of the
Treasury has not yet decided what he
shall do in the matter.
The President vest erday nominated
WV. Peck to be Associate Justice for
New Mexico, and S. Newton Pettis, of
Pennsylvania, to be Associate Justice
for Wyoming Territory.
Six hundred merchants, manufactur-
ers and business men, representing an
aggregate capital af over $500, ,000,OO0
appeared before the Railroad Commit
tee of the New York Assembly yester-
day and protested against the Hepburn
bill, fixing special rates of transporta-
ti0n.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
THIRD EDITION
Congress.

In the U. 8. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Herman, of N. Y, introduced a bill
giving all religious denominations
equal rights and privileges Oh the In
dian reservations. Mr.. Bailey sub
mitted a resolution, which was adopt
ed, directing the Judiciary Committee
to inquire whether contract has been
made between the Central and Union
Pacific Railroad Companies and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, as
reported in the newspapers, and report
what legislation is necessary for the
protection or the public interests.
Mr.. Mcdonald spoke in support of the
Fitz John Porter bill. Adjourned.
In the House, the bills to establish
the Department of Agriculture, direct
ing the Commissioner of Agriculture
toIattend the International Wool Show
in Philadelphia, and authorizing the
President to prescribe suitable police
regulations for the Indian reservations
were placed on the calendar. The bill
to authorize and equip an Arctic ex-
pedition was reported back from the
Committee ON Naval Affairs, and re-
ferfed to the Committee of the Whole.
The Political Assessment bill was
taken up, Mr.. Hostetter giving notice
that he would move the previous ques-
tion upon it this afternoon. After a
speech by Mr.. House in support OF
the bill, the House adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
RohnIna thalMaIla.

PoRT JERvIs, N. Y, March 9.-Wil-
liam Barkman, employed to carry mails
from the Post Office 70 the depot In this
village, was detected in robbing the Post
Office this morning. In order to take
the mail bags to an early train he has q
key to the Office, arriving there before
any of the clerks. The Postmaster and
officers seereted themselves and detect
ed him In the act Of stealing and arrest
ed him. The extent Of his thefts is not
known.
Close up the Ranks In New York
From the N. Y. Herald.
The chances are great In favor of the
Democratic party in this State IL 1t can
hush up Its intestine feuds, and success
In New York would almost insure the
election of Democratic President.
AN AMERICAN BECKY SHARP.
PARIS, March ga story comes from
Rome that an American lady, who re-
presented berself as a "a 600 900 heiress,
was recently married to scion of no.
BILE Roman family in the e erpal City.
The bridal couple were determined to
lose none of the attractions and plea
sures that Italy could afford, and during
their honeymoon they contrived to ac-
cumulate debts amounting to 500, 900,
aftes which they quietly departed kfer
London. 1t is thought that they win
next visit New York.
SENATOR CAMERON is said to have
admitted in Washington recently that
the opposition to General Grant may
become so strenuous that his nomina-
ton, when the Convention meets, may
be inadvisable. That shows that the
Senator's reputation for political sa-
gacity is well grounded, just as the
Harrisburg Convention proved that his
skill in political generalship, even un-
der the most unfavorable circumstan-
ces, is unrivaled.-Irt6uns.
A delegation from the Pheuix fire
company, Of this city, will visitnC hester
on Friday evening, April 10th, to attend
the annual ball of the Pacific 7Club, Of
that city.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Latest Cable NesUs.
LONDON, March 10. 1880.

LONDON, march ~. looo.
The knight Templar, from Liverpool
for africa, has been captured while en-.
deas oring TO run the blockade.
The Sportsman Is informed that Han
Ian, the oarsman, Ia quite ready TO meet
either Boyd or Trio kett in England.
A decree has been issued &C Madrid
prohibiting the importation Of pork
from the United States and Germany.
The Belgian Chamber of Deputies yes
terday, by q vote OF 81 TO 8, decided 10
maintain legation at the Vatican.
1t is reported that the new French
Gable Company will complete their con-
nestion with England, via Brest, by the
LIST of April.
A despatch from Lahore to the Daily
Ne,os says Mohamed Jan. with IL QUO
men, is between Ghuzneo and the west
stage on the Cabul road.
A Berlin despatch TO the Morning Post
says:-"Military maneuvres on a grand
scale are eliminating, and sham fight
Is preparing at 81. Petersburg"
The Peninsular and Oriental Steam
Navigation Company's steamer Travan-
core, with the homeward India mail.
has been wrecked at Otranto. Her crew
and passengers and the mails were
saved.
The Standard has the following from
Berlin:-"At the Parliamentary dinner
gwen by Prince Bismarck yesterday he
said he hoped the Pope would make con
cessions, when the government would
reeiprocate."
The Temps says;-"The Russian gov
ernmeDt will pro hably take advantageof
the journey TO ST. Petersburg of Prince
Orloff, the Russian Am bassador at Par
is, to draw mp an extraditlon treaty with
France"
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
ne Shin Cnn.,

nihe subject Of lbe NJ W."
we,awsrsJ wers Gi, sJanal says this s1nne,alsas n,e,as
cussed IN BallImore" cO,l oelng active,
samna and a plan of definite etS',liiee'esl aelioe @
ranged to-day at a sHo.I @oslOn will h
eom%i,,sa. sou nSard of Trade. The me ssaIs
Flour Exchange and O,n III. Tue Con \
s..,ras no,rd Of Trade, held Ii'Gis,il~l iois,
Yesterday Yesterday at the rooms ot,S. |olli T. ~,
Exchange. Exc, Chief Enriua..l,e NJ .le Med
uoiPh' rosP OF the Baltimore IV'd sp5 T. ~; l
plans Of the two propo,sS o upland
sassairas river route, knovn vu o osIss I.
!, as u Ihe g. lower couise. Mr. 'I R.pse ,OaleEAl
that the latter route, ins,ndolpl \
cost costs. a deal more, would dun h. 1 Il '
better OF the two to the co,n cV " u
,efesIs YER OF Baltimore, for by4I'It'al by Nj.
.ne connection would h. s u sas NJ
with W.T. the breakwat.r on tbe m H,de I
what action the joint conveD,i'e w DisI',i !.
committees arrived at Is no, 'yl n
known, though it was st,,eS no, Otaa
~ member Of the commi,,, . ys'sI y
were all IN favor of tl,o l1"Ne 9n |
would recommend the same e' u lna,l
special committee at tLe 'e n'e.,, inIouN
~ ine Recommendation will b. fs tS'.,' y
70 washington, with other ,DpSi,' %'s !
mendalions Of that roule. peCA \
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Sunday school Anniversary.

The Sunday schools connected with
Scott M. 4. Church. held their annual
missionary anniversary last evening.
The decorations were not numerous, but
what there were, were very pretty. The
infant school occupied raised seats In
the rear Of the pulpit. The exercises
were conducted by William II. Foulk,
superintendent OF the afternoon school.
The exercises were opened by the
schools singing, "tio, teach all Nations"
which was followed by prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Powick, afte. which the school sang
"Angel, onN ard speed"
The report Of the Secretary showed
that there were In the afternoon school
35 officers and teachers, and 27S schol-
ars, with an average attendance Of lat
scholars. During the year the school
contributed $4,000, and the infant
school, $23.
The reading OF the report. was follow
ed by the infant school singing "Littl,
Soldier" After the scheol had sang
Love One Another" and al am the
Light" the pas or, Rev. q. NJ. Pegg.
spoke very feelingly OF those who had
died during the year: Mrs. f.. r. Rich
lrdson, Miss Velma Schell, aged 13, and
Emma Tyson. aged 6. A very pretty
quartette was sung by Misses Lucy
Barnes, Georgie Worth, Gertie Hous-
man and Mary Black.
The quartette was followed by the In
fant school singing, THE Echo Song"
Rev. A. n. K-iRwin of West Presbytt r
ian Church, next made a short but very
interesting address, which WAS follow.
I'd by the school singing, "Our Eternal
Home" n. q. Conrad. Esq, read Car
lafn A r..
singing, the various classes made their
reports, and numerous presents were
made 10 the pastor officers and teacher
The exercises closed by the school sing
ing "We shall shall see Him as He is,'
md the doxology.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
FIFTH EDITION.
THE DUTY ON PAPER.

POWER OF THE COUNTRY EDITORS AS
NOW EVIDENCED AT THE CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-There was
large gathering Of paper manufac-
turers in Washington to-day, and sew
eral consultations were held with ref
erence tothe proposed reduction of the
duty on paper. The Committee on
Ways and Means have decided to hear
arguments for and against reduction
on Friday next. The manu- facturers
who are here, represent the largest in
stitutions in the country and practi-
cally control the trade. They are very
much alarmed at the prospect as every
weekly newspaper in the country, with
but few exceptions, has appealed 10
its representatives in Congress to re-
duce the duty, under the supposition
that such action would reduce the
price of paper, and hundreds of petit
tions have been received here to the
same effect.
The country press has powerful infu
euce upon Congressional opinion, and
this combined attack upon the paper in
terest has frightened Congressman until
tbree-fourtbs of the House is ready to
vote for reduction. One Congressman
and strong protectionist, said to-day
that there were twenty newspapers In
bis district all bowling for reduction
of the duty and not one opposing It..
The editors he said seemed TO make it a
personal matter and 1t would ruin him
politically II he voted against the reduc-
ton. IL was question whether he
should vote according to his views or
according to the views of his constitu-
en's. The paper manufacturers hope 10
arrive at some arrangement by which
the duty shall be allowed to remsin M it
Is. 1t Is understood that they are willing
TO enter into an agreement not to ad-
vance the price Of paper provided the
duty IS not disturbed.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Wdshin0ton.
THE SUGAR QUESTION ToBE TAKEN
WAAnINnrnN Mnrnh IN

THE SUGAR QUESTION TO BE TAKEN 1
WASHINGTON, March 8, lsa|
MT. Randall Gibson having reCOysrd
the Committee OF Ways and Mean. A,I
lecided to take apthr sugar question
further b3ariuR on Thur,day, A%d
Carlisle, Tucker, Gibson, Frye aud Cd
ield have been appointed as a 4
committee 70 conduct the hearing 4
:eport upon the sanj set.
THE CALIFORNIA LABOR TROuBLnl
The California delegation In CouE1
held a consultation last night for 1
purpose Of deciding whether they
Oetter communicate with the Presldsl
regard TO the present condition Of
tairs In San Francisco. Ihele was "a
httle support of the theory thai ]
United States could Interfere With lital
upon the ground of duty, TO afford Pl
ection to the Chinese under our III,
obligations. 1t was decided TO let Y
ne matter OF calling ON the Prealen'
Tor the present.
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN piu
GATES FOR SHERMAN
A telegram received here toulenlIio
Wilmington, n. g., reports thaI y
zen delegated have as yet been eI'cs g,
rom that State TO the Chicago oop''
uon. or these seven are for oecfsu
sherman. The gentleman Telegraph
this In one OF the best Informed msa !,
the affSirs Of that State, aud be aus u y
Mr.. Sherman Will certainly receive. y !.
more, making fifteen oi tue issll! y !,
posing tn. delegation. He aiso sASsT \.
the delegate to Chicago Will mol @
sLructed,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wfLMINGTo

1 1nAlN9 LINN ~ w
Fon PHrhs.DELrHIA;;;,2;2l, zoS sio, 99o'
646. 7.Oo, 90, p; m; On sundays. al, $40,
FoR NEw YoRK.-2.2l 700, 1000, a. m: /;
I2lS, I2.8e, 5.4S, p. m On Sundays, al
FoR BALTIMORE AND wAsHINeToN.-
1851. 2.O3, S.85, a. m. 1252 I.04, 6. Is, 7.0S,
p. m. on Sundays. Ia5I, 2lO a. m.
For BALTIMoRE, Bay Line connectionl
7.O8 p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-G0O 9. Is, a. M; 1.l0,
3.OO 6y9D D. m, No Sunday trains,
FoR DELAWARE Il. R.-9.i5 a. m; LILO,
$50. p. m. No sunday trains;
$50, a. M; 800, $50 p. m. No Sunday
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN r.. Rib
1880 a. M; $50 p. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.--l2.4 203, $50;
g.l0 q, M; l2.0S. 1872, I.O2. $50, 40, 6.l3,
Sos. 10. M IL a. m; 7.Ss. i. 10 p. IN.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2.U3, $50, q. m. l2.f2,
I.02, 5.lS, w p. m. OnSundays. 2.t3a. M.
FROM BALTIMoRE.--2l5, $50, 9.57, q. M;
5IM 1857 6.Se, s.S6, p. m. On Sundays,
From WAsiIISoToN.-215. a. M; 1903,
1887, b36, g.SB p. m.
FROM NEW CAsrLE.-s.50, 9.52, u.5 a. M.
5.25, 6,45 p. IN. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAwARK Il. K.-s.5O, ii. so n. m.
8.45 p. m. No sunday trains.
FKoM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN r. X.
800, ll.35 a. m; 6.l8 y. m. No Sunday
trains
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-s.0o,
q. m; Is, p. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AyENUB-z3J, 800, 1880, Il.45 a. m; l.3O
800, 400, 6.l5. 800, 100, 9.45, l1.s0 p. M on
sundays, $50 a. M: 800, e.45, II 80 y. IN.
FROM Thirty SECOND AND MARKET
SrRkETs.-7.3O, ll.36 a. M; 1925, 4.ce, -.
M; LOU a. m. On Sundays, l.UO, 7.3O a. m.
NorE.-The black figures represent the
lin ted Express" on which an extra
fare Is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
THE DIssoLvING pARLI,v,,
irs LENGTH, CAREER ANn
THE FEATURES or ,rs w. WORE

ITS LENGTH, CAREER Avn
THE FEATURES OF ITS nIs,o,, ",,'
The Parliament whose di,,oI'.,. '.,
to be ordered before the a'1'a'la' FaSa'
ed upon its seventh year last 'I pGa
The writs of election vera r' ra,l aua
ON March o, 1874. The previona
lament had heen dissolved an % w.,
~, after a session of five vsaa
month, sixteen days. The @a.'I
lived Parliaments since the u,,.,.
the Septennial act by the Who
reign Of George |. have been n
dissolved in 1865 and 1870. ssS
spoctively six years, one moniS u
six days, and six years one mo''|
nine days. If tine present ParIi,"'
is dissolved before Easter it wilI]
elyeven months and at least tan N
OF its full constitutional term.
During the first session Of tbs j
ent Parliament the strength oi h
Government was impaired by mai
and ill-digested domestic leqis,l1
since 1874 all matters of domesti,I !
lslation have been regarded as Of \
oldry importance. The energis
the Ministry have been exertedm,iI
in shaping the foreign poliev AZ l
Empire. In 1875 nlne-twentiethI
the shares in the Suez Canal "
purchased for $50, 0OO,0OO, without
knowledge of Parliament, but |
transaction was subsequently, aI
toned. In 1876 the Royal Titles
was passed by a large majority.
1877 the Government was SUSTAINED
its Eastern policy and the OppOSti
lost public respect by debating nil
points and resisting all efforts to "a
u vote on the general issue.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10

WALL STREET The
stock market was duiler and very fever
ish, but closed tolerably firm. Money
ruled at to 8 per cent for call loans on
stocks until the late dealings, when the
legal rat@ at 1-S3 per day "commission >
was paid. Governments were firm. For
eign exchange was fairly active and
rates were advanced.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-10
Another Cream alton

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 9.-Fire
in LeMoyne's crematory furnace wa.
stated vest erday. 1t occasioned very
little excitement amoung the villagers
The fire was started by request OF Prof. e
Felix Adeler Of New York, who wrot,
that friend Of his had died, and tha
the body was 10 be cremated. The friend
is one DR.. Samuel Hahn, a Hungarian
by birth. The body arrived to-day and
was pu. into the furnace this afternoon.
The doctor died Of eryslpelas.