davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

TallAhassee i almost q directly interested in
the cosnnerce Of the Calf cnast as any interior
town on the Chattahoochee river, and The fol-
lowing information concerning tie trade Of this
river (which includes. Of course, the ApaIaehcOla
and Flint rivers) will be of interest to the read
ers Of the FLoRrDIAK.
In the Columbus Enquirer of last week We
find carefully prepared table giving the stats
tics OF the river trade for the year ending June
1st, 1881 From this table We find that the total
value Of merchandise transported On the river
during the fiscal year closed amoants to IS, 49,
40, against a, 30e 900 for the previous year,
which is gain Of 81 $50 .14O. or an increase OF
81 per cent In 1879 it vas only s. '70O. OO0--
The river freights aggregate for the year $685.
go against e196 500 the year befoTe. gain Of
&6e ,160, or an Increase of 30 per cent. In 1879
the river ffeigAts were e1ss,55e.
OF the cotton shipped 1880 bales were trans
ported from points on the river to the j. p 4 H.
R r landing At Ohattahooehee; II 200 bales
from river posnis 10 the A. & g. T. r a. RAin-
bridge, and 26,S4s bales from river points to
Columbus.
or the freight shipped :. 400 barrels were
0AAHtN1tct ttOt8 btNSt A@%ato - - .. -
r. r. 1890 barrels from river prints 70 the A.
& G.. R r and Bainbridge; II. 40 barrels from
the J. P. 4 r. R. R 10 river p,snss; 7s.e4o bar
rels ftpn he A 4 G. r r, iosiver prints; 81, :
500 hasres fsom AFmlaellieoh aad issermesiate
points IN poinis above; s.470 barrels from En-
hAh' IA p34is bsl~s IA, - harrslI a4n tiveF
points 90 Cslumbas. and 8. 100 barrels from Co
lunahas ~ paisas beIDw BenfAes osAer freigAfs
o7,soe worth a mules snd cattle we're shipPea
Thsre was . sime, belbre The dayse f railroads,
whentbe sisss bnaiA asd thsl,ttle line q rHilnad
beswsen Taiiahaaaee and g. MARKS. constituted
I'll ihe tranaportasioe excsps wagnsa. 1hg ~ inn
msuse scope a. csantfy frsbaAEy . sAe river. and
smkxscing aIlaf llIddle Eioriaaand lasgs part Of
soashern Csniral Gsosxia In thase days b.
mara3 ws msss important seaport. and he
vslnsas - hnsia@ vs. vesy Iarga TtsgtA8
aT ~ CsIlsele q Cussoms Gos lze gnne 61l
Bscsn1bw &c. 1es3 shows Ihe salge a maer-
etu.iizn sxpnessa 1lpm - distSiet - hare hssn
e41ee,i1aeol ~ ef espsaa ~ hepon lt.1e
wap Sespepen dlag,y ex1snafve
- ga ~ pannsa nmaB mo. - sAese 30
rssnaint hr4r e. esnniklea ~ ix1ds = olBnn
aiaen heal<hy 81 leslzzpa.e 1petllien - -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

We are in receipt Of the handsomely ilusira-
ted catalogue OF the 9th Cincinnati Exposition
Of 1881. which is To commence on "Wednesday,
September 7th, and continue until Saturday,
October 9Th, 1881. Copies Of this interesting
pamphlet may he had ON application to the SEC
rotary, Mr. John B. Heich, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Is IN eight-page forty column monthly journal,
published II Washington, D. C., is brimful a
good shines far the citizen - well IA inr the sol
der. Hoppnsts monopoly. favors equal and exact
justice 10 all, and ia the special champion and
defender Of the soldier. his widow and orphans
Every soldier should have it TO keep him posted
Only twenty-five cents q year. Sample copy
free.
Address, GILMORE Il Co,
If Washington, ID. c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

"A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat shoald be
stopped. Neglect frequently Fesnlls In - Inens-
able Lung Disease or Consumption. Browns
Bronchial Truches are certain 10 give relief IN
Asthma, Bronchitis. COaghA, CaianA. Cousump-
i've and Throat Diseases. For thirty years the
Troches have been recommended By physiciana,
wide and constant use for nearly m entire
geaesaaion, they have aftaissd WeIl nexsesA rank
among the few staple remedies Of the age
Public speakers and singers use them TO clear and
strengthen the voice. Sold at - cen1s box
everywhere. Nov. 50, 1600-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

The Central Railroad Company of New Jer-
sey, has sent Ms their annual Guide for 1881
TO the pleasure resorts most easily reached by
that road and the numerous divisions and
branches The idea ID IN make the search for
information interesting, and We believe this book
will so prove Copies can he had on applica-
ton 10 H. r. Baldwin, General Passenger Agent,
119 Liberty ST, New York City
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

The FLORmuAx once : prepared to furnish,
in say quantity, 70 order,
n1AHk 4oWnanr rLA4s; rs
.eale. 20 chains 10 the inch and 50 chains to the
i.eh. with Tahk a Afsak- lAaaas qlnrser-sown-
-, ulnss tnins ssciiouss seals, g ehaips - t.
isrh.
The large size wfii Be sold al - for one hun
d,.d a 80 Tor ifiy, 10 eests apiece, the small
.;,,s Al 81 for one hundred, % eents Coz City, s
cpals apiece eSS
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19
New Advertisements.
Proposals Wanted.

THE TALLAHASSEE HOTEL COMPxNY win
Il receive Proposals for the construction of their
New Hotel until August 1. 1881 Specifications can
be and terms obsained their once NATL that
date. The Company do not bind themselves to ac-
cept the lowest or any OFFER IL
JOHN McDOUGALL,
Secretary Tallahassee Hotel Company.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July ~, 1SSl-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

This Is monthly paper OF l6 pages published
by l. Lum Smith, Philadelphia, in the interest OF
Agents and manufacturers OF Agents supplies Of
all kinds. Its 90 best hold" is To expose frauds,
and il is worthy Of the best support of every cit
ixen of this country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19
a.. aav,.~ aII.hoseIn N~~a

Of fresh groceries {" call on X B. Carpenter
Goods purchased from him delivered promptly
ire ii charge
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Our thanks are due to the officers Of this insii-
tntion for copy of the annual catalogue Of OIL
GERS and students for 1891 which is n handsome
pamphlet OF "a pages printed At the P~f Office,
Gainesville
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

scriptiaa Of one AZ the aldest and hes1 female
physicians and nurses in The United Slaaes Sold
everywhere. twenty-five cents bottle.
Nov. 80, 1S0O-1y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

Fdmnnd Naihans, cnlnresl, whose home u IN
tallahassee, while working his passage MP the
suwanner river a few days ago on the steamer
Eva, was shet and killed by q white enploye
,.ruel Joe Richard His body fell into the river,
hns the beat was not stopped, nor was any ~
,.mps made to recover it. The murderer CON
,;.ued on the boat until it reached FoFt White,
~hen he was paid of, and allowed 10 leave the
boat without any attempt at arrest. The above
Information is given by parties who received II
direct from the officers and employees Of The boat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-07-19

The most Complete Assortment
on canned soois in the city At
- r. B. CARPKNFKR's.
, 1881-06-26

extraordinary bril- liancy, and the tail spread
out fan~like toward the North Pole fully 20
degrees, in spite of the clouds: The tail was
very broad,- degrees Mt least in the widest
part. In the telescope the appearance OF the
comet was
FAIRLY DAZZLING.
There was a bright nucleus, about twenty
minutes IN diameter, OF wonderful Intensity.
From this. in the direction of the sun, tufts
of rays projected forth. gracefully dropping
OH either side Of the nucleus, giving the ap-
pearance OF !, fountain jet. The whole field
Of the telescope was filled with luminous
matter. The tail presented a triple appear
ance i'll the telescope. There were three
luminous strcaks, two at tie boundaries of
the sides, and one dawn the centre. The
telescope showed multitude Of tinc trace
rics and detail III the head OF the comet,
OF which Il description would give
no idea, but wllicl, serve TO- eil-
]lancc the interest naturally telt III III
such an extraordinary phennlnen"n Inc
comet was also seen for 4 few minutes earlier
in tile evening, between and 10 O'Clock,
about six degrees FROM tho horizon III TIC
northwest. 1t was also observed as late as +
Il. III.
says it cannot be tic comet of 1872, and that
it Is not probable that it is the comet OF 1907,
although it is moving nearly in its track. and
resembles it i'll general appearance. lac
thinks it is pretty certain that 1t is the SAME
comet sten by Gould in South America. In
Ills opinion it has passed lis perillclioN, and
will SuDn pass out OF sight,
, 1881-06-26

| THE cOs1i:T SITS FOR ITS PICTURE.
| Sprctat dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, june 25.--Prof. Hc,lry Draper
came down from his observatory at Hastings,
On the Hudson, where lie is engaged in en-
dcayorinG to secure Il good photograph OF
the comet, yesterday morning, to get Il few
instruments Of which he stood i'll need. The
Professor was happy, and his face fairly
shone with enthusiasm rs hc exclaimed to n
representative Of the Times: Il have
photographed the comet. That's some
thing that has never been done
before. l telcgraplled the news to
the London Times. this morning, and [ i'll
agine the scientists o1 the Old World will
stare little wllc;l they read that the first
successful attempt to photograph one of
these mysterious travellers Of the sky has
been made III America. got my photograph
this morning at my observatory 1T Hastings.
1t is by no means perfect one, and [ am not
satisfied with it, but it demonstrates tie tact
that
THE COMET CAN RE PlIoToGHAruED,
and L hope to make my next experiment.
which shall attempt O-Eight-1n0re sitc-
cessful. was unfortunate i'll being unable
to begin my work ut al earlier hour in the
night. Tile sky was covered with clouds,
AlIA GUtHi IUE b4tlts. I!J tt1ll ~ uFs11
till ) 4. Ill. had the plate exposed for sew
entecn minutes, and then the light Of dawn
began to be 50 strong that l was afraid Of
staining, and so L was forced TO be con-
tented with the impression l got. l
succeeded III securing in that seventeen
minutes exposc, quite a strong impression Of
the nucleus and coma Of the comet. but not
So good a one as wished IF the tail. Tie
picture is taken BY means of a telescope
which has il 1nagllifying power of fifteen
diamcters, 1t shows that the nucleus of
this comet quite sharply defined dot.
THE COMA,
spreading out fro1n the nucleus, takes 4 form
like a birds wing. The tail j., fan-shaped
with the coma tllu1l at the end. It is about
fifteen degrees in length as it appears
how. It. may possibly be seen somewhat
longer when the comet gets into a blackcr
sky. rs it mounts up, but AN inclined TO be-
litye it is fully rs Long now. as it will be
while the stranger remains iii sight. It is
too carly to say as:yet whether this is the
Identical comet.scen by Gould or not, but the
probabilities arc stron, that ii is.
HAVE BEEN N1suroTED
in some Of the newspaper! OIL tl4is subject,
by being made to say that it could not p0ssi-
bly, be Gou!d's comet. | have never said
anything oi the kind. What l did say was
that, il! its present position, DR.. Gould i'll
South America could 10 more see it than he
could zee tue norti! pole, and that Is literally
Of speed, but think it will be some time be-
fore it will escape us entirely. The tail
points from the sun. Il is very strange
phenomenon,-this,, Of body driving away
its tail preceding instead of following it,
but is phenomenon not new to the obsery-
ers OF comets. 1t is one of the mysteries Of
the comet which have never been explained
, 1881-06-26
GARFIELD AND GRANT.
The President Gives Public. 1seccp-
tion, and tho Old Hero Of Appomat-
tox Goes in the Crowd to Pay His
KeA1rcfS.

The President Gives Public Iseccp-
tIon, and tho Old Hero Of Appomat-
fox Goes In the Crowd to Pay His
Kespcc9s.
Speciu, Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
LONG BRANCH, June 25.-The salute which
passed between the presidcntand Gen. Grant
Inst night opened the way for further
greeting to-day. They have shaken hands.
and remarked OIL the prolonged cool
Hess Of the weather. Tie President
held all informal reception to-day i'll the
ladies' parlor Of tie Elbcr0u. Invitations
were sent out to the occupants of the
llei@hboring cottages. and Gen. Grant w;1s
especially notified Of the opportunity for
him to co!uc half way toward Il reconcilia-
ton. 1t has been i,tinated all along that lie
had Intended every evening to call on the
PRESIDENT but lie either supposed the
President was not ut home, or he himself
w:ls too tired, or the President was weary,
or. for some reason Or other, lie never came.
When tG-day's opportunity was given him to
pay Ills respects to the Executive, his absence
would liayc amounted tn IN atfront. The
President aud Col. Rockwell entered the
uarlor together ut $50 O'Clock, and presently
Secrctary--of-tIle Navy Hunt and Ppstmaster-
General James, each accompanied BY his
!v;!s not present. soon tug approaches to
Elbcrnl wrrc filled with the sounds
ot jngling harness and Gathering
loofs, and the stylish equipages of
tho stylish nelghborllood drove up to the
piazza. Gen. Grant WAS among tile last to
call. lie drove up in Il cuupe soon atterG,
and entered the parlor alone. t'.sl1ow do
you do, Mr.. President?:' he said.
''Ilow do you do, General?" was
hands cordially, Il few Words III 4 single
sentence ut commonplace, were uttered by
Zen. Grant, and, in II moment, what might
have been an embarrassing silence, was
lncn surrounding the ex-Ircsident and sllak-
iliy hands with 'hln. In three minutes by the
watch of Ten. lhrie, Of California, formerly
of Grants staff, the ex-Prcsident had left the
hotel. lle walked away and crossed tile
road to his son Jesse's cottage OH foot, There
was no opportunity fur any exchange of per
so1,al or confidential remarks between the
two 1nen, and nothing more important than
the Long Branch air lind scenery vas spoken
, 1881-06-26
ELSEWHERE.

Sptciat Di,oateA to The CAsecoo Trtbune.
ROCHESTER,. y. T., June 25.-Director
Swift says tho nucleus Of, the new comet
grows smaller and brighter, indicating.
progress towards the SUM-. The stars show
undinlmed through the substance of the
tail. Great activity is apparent in the head.
Last night Il new jet of light projected from
thu nucleus. The rate Of motion is very
rapid. II will be visible several weeks. 1t
is not the comet Swift found May las many
affirmed. 1t has a different direction. lie
does not think it the comet Of 1sQs, 1sl2, or
1851. The tail curves toward the direction OF
motion. Il dozcll claims have been nladt for
the S200 prize.
GUESS NOT.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 225.-A second
cotnct appeared lit the northwest tonight at
dark. II is of about the same size as the
Comet which has been observed tor several
mornings past in the northeast just before
sunrise, but has Il tai! OF greater length. It
was observed by some last evening at tile
same hour.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June .5Prof. Ormand
Stol.e, of the Cincinnati Observatory, has
made two observations Of the comet, but was
unable 10 make the third Tonight Three
observations will enable the astronomers to
determine the clements Of the orbit and de-
cite whether it is the comet Of loO7. Prof.
Stone still believes it is the cUinct Of 1907,
and the same one seen by DR.. Gould i'll South
America.
THE FIRST D1scoyEREH.
DETROIT, Mich, jun, 25.-According to
all published accounts Ut the time ot the dis
coyery of the comet by American astr0n-
olners, un humble night-watcllman at Lalngs-
burg Nich., named James Ackley, has
priufi1y over than all BY at least I'LL hour.
lie 1T once communicated his find to Mr., 4.
Il. Osnlul1, Of the Detroit ECeniny NctUs,
who is all amateur astronomer, with good
means ;itd apparatus for observations, but
Us.nlln did not see it until last night, when
he got I. splendid view, with several hours
opportunity 10 watch it. He reports the
nucleus as singularly bright and dense, and
surrounded by IN outer envelope OF light.
Prof. Harrington, Of the Ann Arbor Uni
ycr,ify, has also made some valuable studies
Ut the visitor.
CAMBRIDGE
I5osroS, June 25.-Tle conclusions at the
Cambridge Observatory are tllat the comet
is now moving away from the earth ut the
rate Of :,0O,0JN miles per day. 1t will Drob,-
i,ly be visible for sryera! months, and will,
without doubt, be conspicuous during l.l;lt
time to the naked eye. 1t reached its maxi
nlum Of brightness Thursday night last.
The tail is ut least 4,00o+0 600 miles i'll length.
, 1881-06-26
SENATOR DAVIS AND MRS, LINCOLN.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June D - Senator
David Davis left for Springfield in answer to
n telegram requesting his presence at tie
bedside Of AIRS Lincoln, widow Of President
Lincoln. Senator Davis Y;.s executor of tile
estate Of Mr.. Lincoln, and it is thought the
object Of his visit is OF a business character,
Mrs. LincnIn bein. dcsirntls of making ar
ransements for the disposition Of her prop
, 1881-06-26

Special Dispateh TO The Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, June a5.--Pr0f. Lewis Boss, Di-
rector Of the Dudley Observatory here, OBJ
tanned Il fine view of the big comet about 2
O'Clock this morning. Its position then was
5hours 80 minutes right ascension, and so de-
grees 10 minutes north dcclination. It is
moving north at a rapid rate about4 de-
grees per day. The appearance OF the comet
al that time was splendid beyond anything
which has been seen since 165S, when
Donati's comet appeared. The head was Of
, 1881-06-26

G.ALES.. ILL.,, June 25.-Tnc Hon. j. Allen
BARBER: of Lancaster. Wis, is lying at the
point Of dealt, from rupture of the bowels,
caused by an injury received MI Thursday.
Mr.. Barber was Il member of Congress from
1siS to JS72. His son, Lieut. BARRIER. Of the
United States Navy, now stationed ut Brook
lyn, has been sent for.
, 1881-06-26
MRS. AHSOLD,s CONDITION.

CLEyELAS1'. O., june 2a-The condition
Of Mrs. Arnold, tie cousin OF President Gar
field. who was So badly injured the other day
By \ locomotive, is such that strong hopes Of
her recovery t:c entertained. though the
past for week. Size is rs comfortable to-
tIay rs she has been 1T any TING. The funeral
Of Thomas Garfield, IN uncle ot the Presi-
dent, who was killed at the SAINT time. took
place to-day. There wasa very large attend
allcc,
, 1881-06-26

F. H. Atkins, 4. Il. Surgeon u. S. Army. says:
" lu this Powder an acid phosphat OF lime takes
the place OF crtam-turtar or alum, and, while
the whitcst aud most delectal,le biscuit can be
made with 1t that hive ever sccu or tasted, it
furnishes a food rich III phosphates, SO much
carded in o1r finciy~s.ftcd fonr. Prof. Hors-
ford5 high reputation is adequate surety for the
make weight Ingredient"
, 1881-06-26

ELEVATED RAILROAD IN ST. LOUIS.
ST.: Louis, No., june 25-'rhe Upper House
Of the Municipal Assembly has killed all ele-
yated rnilroad bills introduced into that body.
, 1881-06-26

H1nchcs1er'x fEypophosphltes
will cnrc consumption. coughs weak Iuu,,s
bronchitis, and general debility. Established
rwenfY-one years, :.
, 1881-06-26

Bargains In Ladies' Vests.
80 c. 4. CouTAar Il Co.
, 1881-06-26

fact is, American competition has made Rad
icalisn Irresistible. The farmers cannot live
against your exports uEdcr entail and pri-
mongeniture.
THEY MUST HAVE FREE TRADE IN LAND,
or ten years hence they will be as extinct rs
the archers of Crecy. Under the present
land laws estates are tied up i'll ole family,
improvements are i'll many cases impossible,
jointures have to be paid to a horde of heirs
out Of tile annual rent, and purchase al1d
sale, when permissible, are hamperetl
by costly forms and processes Tile
occupier, in short, has to carry Oh
his back the owner, the owners kin, the mid
die men, and the agent, and, unless he can
throw off tEis load and become his own lantl-
lord, it is nanifesriy impossible for him to
face his transatlantic competitor.
CYPRUS.
Mr.. Gladstone is bent OH surrenderlng Cy-
prus. That island is all that remains of what
Mr.. Bright called the q ill gotten gains of
jingoism."
THE TRASsvAlI.
The Commission now sitting in the Trans
vaal is making a pastime of sitting TN tic
forms Of British sa1eraiuty over the
territory, but the Boers still: maintain
their Independent government, and the slim
IStly WILL SCALE tuE HIST lHfUIAulE OpDnT-
tunity to withdraw and leave the peasants in
peaceable and anslisputeu possession The
''Loyalists' III the Transyaal, who. .-1Ike all
Englisn1nen who settle abroad, are Tories,
keep up a steady vail about the
loss of British prestige, and
so forth. But as they have prdstltted heavy
bills for compensation for the destruction of
their property during the War. nobody pays
much attention to them. ~ -:
THE ABANDONMENT Is cErErs
has to all inlents and purposes been decided
OIL. The Prsmier, however, is afraid to blurt
out the announcement, and SO lie and his
colleagues and the LIBERAL papers are pre-
pairing the public mind fJr the news by etllat-
lng on the unheat},ihess of the climate,
the ussiessness M ''tfs only harbor ON the
island, and the ficif1b1e bankruptcy Of the
Treasury. 1ll8Ettria1 journals are OUT sug-
gesting that 4 fttTEEhcce does not wanti it, it had
better be ig[yeen back to the Turks, from
whom 1t as.tf1iciled. If no unfayorabIe
response a6nles from the people (and theyare
so much taken up just now with home! af-
fairs that they have neither time nor incliua-
ton to attend to foreign mattcrs). Cyprus
will be restored to the Porte before the end
Of the year, and the last shred of Imperialism
cast away.
j: THE AMERICAN DEBT.
The Economist to-day tells the American:
- II r Y c,,g - I'd Il >tr
, 1881-06-26

LONDON, June 25.-The reported discon-
tent among the Ulster members on account
Of Mr. Gladstone's alleged concessions to the
landlords is more fictitious than real. Their
demonstration on Thursday against
the Government, prolonged beyond
'-fie' - W in tn ~.t' "
, 1881-06-26

other Ieagners' intended visit to Anle
Dublin correspondent sends the folio
An attempt is being made by the G.
mcnt, not without success, to break do:
power Of the Land League by increasi
financial burden to such all extent
will finally be unable to bear it. Tht
ernment Is doing its best to ruin the L
By arrestiay dozens of branch of
whose maintenance will fail on the fnt
the Central Executives Within the pas
days tilirty-thEe6 men intimately conn
with the working of the co
branches: have been arrested under the
cion aet.H' OIL reasonable suspicion"
represetits an additional charge on the
of three guineas a week, and, as many
families, half as much more may be !:
for their support. The moving spirit II
policy
- = Is NOT otR. FORSTER.
That gentleman, when lie last left D
Castle, was quite iubilant over the fint
flags of distress which the League W:
ginning to hoist and with light he'
handed over the work to Mr.. Burke
Permanent Under-Secfetary. What
Forster lacks III courage is {
made UP in dash and confi'
Of his lieutenant. This gentleman,
full and unrestrained power, is maxim
country hot enough in all conscience TO
men who brought the Land League t
present state Of perfection: The result
the daily raids are telling severely OF
Land League funds. Hence the resol
OF the League Executive to make an
effort to obtain money. The correspor
adds: "Eyict1ons are now
THE TAMEsr OF THE TAME.
The forces ut the command Of the Sher
simply Overwhelming. The landlord.
masters Of the situation once more" Res
iny Fenianism, he says: '.1t is interestt
observe the attitude OF the physical
partly Tie Fenians at 'one time had
hopes of receiving aid from the land I
1nent. They argued that any agitation
centuatlny discoutent must bring
to the mill. They have been grew
disappointed. As a prominent sympat
expressed it the otller day, =" The land /
ton has knocked forty-incll hole II
Fenian organization" In ConnauEht
Fcnian membership has dwindled ava
the southern counties there is 4
falling off. Only among the
orders has the organization retain
lukewarm following The cessation OF
trihntff h So" al + Il i. n % tt