davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
COLLECTOR AND MONEY MISSING

COLLECTOR AND MONEY MISSING.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. III. G.. Drake,
sh"yga u Dy Turner Frazer Co.. srocers OF this city,
OF $1,000 made NJ Lathrop ON Monday last.
=, THE WHEAT CROP OF MINNESOTA.
MINNEAroLIs Minn., Aug. 11.--The total
wheat crop OF 1850 1921 799 and the total es-
Imated yield OF 1851 is o,s566s5, an excess OF
l,lS4ss6 over the preceding year. -
- KILLED IN a DISPUTE ABOUT HORSE
~ CHICAGO, Aug. 1l.-A dispatch from Fort
wayne ud, says ben Young yesterday shot and killed
James Fisher III II dispute about n horse trade Both
were FARMERS Young Is III jail ~ Emerald
SUSPECTED OF 4 MURDER
CHICAGO, Aug ia dispatch from Jones'
Doro, III, says suspicious have attached to Francis
GamnIe ,a e, a. the murderer of Francis Heater
round III Cauhles cornied few days ago dead with
iort}elgt bullet holes IN his body. Cauhc had for
Dudcn Heater Ia come on his plnce again sspecng au
intimacy between Heater and Mrs. Cauhle. Heater was
u school teacher.
- DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI
ST. LOUIS, Aug. Ia dispatch to The Re
Puotacan from Hannibal Mo-, says n bloody double
,ragedy occurred at the town of Burton, Mo. the
Whoash Railroad yesterday. One Jac son i..lted n
h,n;o rS LangioId The woman told her husband, who
nuhted mp Jackson and attempted 10 chnstisc him.
tacxsom j stabbed L1ngord several times, nlctng
,"l wounds MIS- Langford then shot Jackson in the
breast whcrcupoD ne turned the woman and cut her
snSty Two or three times, when he fell exhausted from
loss of blood Both men will die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
FUNERAL or GENERAL PATTERSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.--The funeral of
the late General Robert took place this morn
ing from the family residence and was attended by
very large assembage of relatives friends and acquant-
tanccs OF the deceased The religious services were
conducted by the Rev. John DE Witt of the Tenth
pyter1an Church. +. N. Mills. d. d. and the Rev. william
Blackwood of the Ninth Presbyterian Church The nall
bearers were Generals Grant, Sherman Porter and Han
cock Joseph Patterson, John Welsh Judge Biddle and
william H. Drayton. the Generals named representing
tnc Loyal Legion. There also present Genernls
mot Herring, Scholied, La Motto, Hoffman, siccs and
William ID. Kelley. " ~
The remains lay in the West parlor with the badges of
VIC society OF the Cincinnati, Aztec Club and Loyal
gi0n on the breast ' ~
The interment took place in Laurel Hill Cemetery the
services at the being conducted by DIR
and the Rev. John De Witt "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

browsing OF YOUNG BOY
son Of p Richer H. Of H. g theeyear old
BURNED BY a LAMP EXPLOSION
Ua PERHAPS fatally burned BY AZ Mary sSposion an
BOYS DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
AG Conn We're OSy nsS sSns snf Hf
exanetp nonGKGfrs q ts soS m Mmg IA post mcrtem
MENDRIcK b. WRIGHT FAILING
nende MdiaEsnXnhG y W,js d Psnn err, Aug ICongressman
for several weeks gradually failing mas ''e' seriously III
BosroH oHAnGEP A"a WITH KILLINa Kill H HIS WIFE
his w S ca ss arrested charge
c YACHT TRIP TO NOVA SCOTIA
epaoon %s on Nov sesa 9sst & GnO at tins
HOT WEATHER IN MEMPHIS
4ocock registered 1929 in the Signal Service Once "
CONDUCToR DEAD ON HIS TRAIN
the FTasae re- & Aag and ymeh
suddenly on his train this Of heart Sisesss ''a
C,uc.op NOT sIFEEEERs BY A ssPEqULATIoN
ssssss 'As
..G DENTAL CONVENTION. AT SARATOGA
SAtATOGA. N. Y Aug. 1.-THE American Dental
Dr H %ae % s aSay ss
SUPPOSED MURDER OF A CHIN
child hPNG Nas BRA ibRANGH n J Aug 1.-The body of
%uPaere AfRTY s dnr naT ss
was summoned. ''" ''""s ''ianoh Ioiohoi
D HORSE THIEVES ACTIVE.
td,,, dohT II JERvIs N y, Aug ia large number of
VI horhes nave been In thfs neghorhood
Mithn short time Last night there were fos. NV" OF
Island, N. Y. '"' reni'' ana one NJ fihe
rtoS vnsnIiNa ODD FELLOWS AT HoNEsDALE.
NJ No ttbotN&hsDALE, & Penn, Aug 1.-The Odd Fellows
us Sy toay gave reception 800 menbers OF the
WhesDarre scranton, Carbondae Oyphan Jernyn and
saSf s SlSssy ] Ssssa$ ss$ s i
REUNION OF EX.CoNFEDERATEs
y uAtwEshON , ION Iexas Ang. ia dispatch to The
ivm Daias says reunion hyna
oa,slana Arkansas Missouri and Texas is i'm progress
nd ~ wsners erals Lewis Cabe Gman Frank Mitchell
O. MURDERER ESCAPES.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 11.--No clue has vet been oh
oan ~ ie iaenty OF the murderer Of William
has bean H. who was arrested yesterday afternoon
Veen engaged In the affair other men were ar
sh, ,a Dut the police do not think they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
THE STA TIE board OF HEALTH.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 11.-At the
aDonrned meeting of the State Board of Health this
forenoon paper read by Harris the secretary
setting forth apropostion for plan of vaccination
WIN view 10 the suppression of smallpox. resou-
uon was adopted recommending the establishment by
inc state or vaccine farm. DIR. smith, OF New York
read report OF the conference held Chicago on June
80 IN regard TO the introduction and spread of small.
poA IN t1c united states. Resolutions atopted
a Ine Newf State Board OF Health cooperate with
iie Ntiohi STATE aud local authorities the proven
oh oi the Introduction OF smallpox into this counry nv
Immigration. ~ ~ "''S VI
Wednesday, In November. -' - - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
RAV4GES OF YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Advices received
from Havanaby the National Board of Health to-day state
that during the month Of July there nnetyeight
deaths from yellow fever, and during the week ending
August thrtysix deaths from the disease with
200 cases in the city The report British
Drkentine Richard Perse and the Spanish Trinita
which have both cleared for New York having been
infected with yellow fever while that port. The
Board has also been officially advised that during the
month OF June there were 235 deaths from yellow fever
Ut Nern Cruz. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
THE BANKERS CONVENTION
AN INTERESTING DAY AT NIAGARA FAILS
sECRErARY WINDOW ANn cnNrRor L r,n r,.1.,. -.

AN INTERESTING DAY AT NIAGARA FAILS
oh'""iAHf WINDOW AND CONTROLLER KNOX pRr
SENT PAPERS On RErUSpING AND THE CIR.
HENcf-" THE CURRENCY OF THE PrTrRE y
DISCUSSED by GEORGE S. coE
The session of the Bankers Association at
Ni'Sala rails yesterday was an interesting
o"e secretary Window gave, in a letter, the
rS' le'ui's OF the recent funding operations, and
non,ioii.r hnox read long address on "Thc
c'nNiis ana Currency of the Country, Mr..
George $. Coe who read a paper ON " Tho
Currency of the Future.n was elected President
Inc other Offices were also filed. several ma
pers were read at the afternoon session and r.
was agreed to discuss the subject of hank t,xa-
ton to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
SITTING BULL AGAIN RESTLESS.
BISMARCK, d. T., Aug. ia dispatch t

BISMARCK, ID. r., Aug. ia dispatch to
The Bismarck Tribune, from Fort Yates, says:
When sitting Bull heard OF the killing of spotted ia
he said 1t was fit ending for fool Sitting Bul claims
tat he surrendered when he shoud have kept the war
path Appeals are being made from settlers along the
missouri 10 send more troops 10 Forts Yates Lincoln
that the force wholly inadequate suppress an out
break, should one occur To-day two squaws were
caught carrying ammunition and guns into Sitting Bulls
camp He undoubtedly means mischief and IL he saws
the word many of the young bucks at the agency will
follow him. The Indians are independent and trouble
may he expected AT any moment unless troops are
sent to the vicinity power is the only thing the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
MURDERED ON HIS VEDDING NIGHT

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 11.-James Wetherel n
wluower age seventy years and Margaret Doherty, q
WIDOW, age fifty, were married last night party OF
roughs started chariyar" before wetherels house
NJ ii p m, which lasted until o'clock this morning.
Ihey then broke in the door and demanded money.
which YVES refused the old beating them on and
Iouowng them. Al daylight this morning dead body
Was round ylng by the rOansie With his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
1AhLNG SIRYCHNINE WITH VHTSKEY

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Aug 11.-C. b. Lewal-
len committed suicide last night by taking strycbninc
ana wnskey He was about twenty years old uis
home being in Randolph county, North Carolino uo
was IN the best OF spirits supper This morning he
loah1 dead IN bed On the table In the room was found
mask that had contained whskep and near il packaoc
Oh strychnine The two drinks had been mixed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
PUBLIC LANDS TO BE SOLD.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-An order has been
made by the Secretary of the Interior that about
100000 acres of public lands in the Duluth, Mnn.
this effect win probably he issued by the President as
he Is able to transact business the land
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
THE SHOOTING or IN EDITOR.

VicksBURG, Miss, Aug. 11.-A special to
1ne heraIa from Mayersville, Miss says an unpro-
voKed murder was committed at Rolling Fork sharkev
ySSs1,y S Miss last night Charles NJ Murphy editor OF
,o Deer creek Adodnce shot and morliy wounded
by Joseph Thomas The assassin s still at iar @
ward OF $3.50 is offered for his cantmre " 60 "A fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH BRIBERY

ClNciNNATI, Aug. Lit is charged that
certain members of the Board Health have been guilty
OF receiving bribes for making certain appointments IN
tneir control suit was recently brought by John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
THE WESTERN SEa HEARD FROM

BOSTON, Aug. IA private dispatch states
tat the bark Western Sea- which recently left th,s por
with cotton alleged to have been swndIed from Daniel
evening. '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

sloan Tor the recovery of $50 paid osensibly to mcn,-
& l " tne boar IN consideration OF the appointment OF
ms son us Istflc. physician The suit withdrawn
tOayi on thc sudden discovery by plaintiff that he had
uuc mnseii equally Liable to tho penalty of bribery
~ is sa'a there arc many more ike in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
ARRESTED For BURGLARY.

PITTsroN, Pcnn., Aug. 11.-Peter Smith.
stranger was arrested here this evening for a bur
gary nj the house of the Rev Griins West Pitts
ton THIS morning. A watch and chain and % purse OF
money belonging to Mr.. Grnlns were found on his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
SECRETARY KIRKWooD Ar HIS POST

WASHINGTON, Aug 11.-Secretary Kirkwood
returned from Fauquier White Sulphur Springs last
night and was at his desk I'm the Interior Department
to-day in excellent health, and feeling very cheerful In
anticipation vi the Presidents recovery, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
ID. w. Bliss.
j. x. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
III

m.-Aftcr the noon bulletin was issued the
ffesidents condition continued as then reported
untll about 4 p M, when the commencement of the
eiteFnoon tebrile rise was noted In its degree If
dId not differ materially from that of Yesterday.
ms pulse is now los; temperature, 1919 respira-
Iioii, H. ID. W. Bliss.
j. X. BARNEs.
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBTrRN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
III

Besides "a liberal supply of liquid neurishmepf ~
leg9iar intervals he has taken for breakfast with
evident relish, an increased quantity of solid food.
ne continues free from fever his skin is moist but
without undue persprarion Pulse, 102 tempera-
ture. 9S.G respiration 49,
ID. w. BLISS.
). X BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

prcs;ict paGcufiyE I MANSION Aug. 11.-s:3o a. m.-The
sleeping sweetly with bu few short Iroal ,ie,,,i
awaSng refreshed this moming at later honr than
uaue. n az the morning dressing Just completed II
& Ms ioiid mat the deeper parts OF the wound had
Deen emptied spontaneously The quantity of ms
secreted is beginning to diminish its character and
Inc appearance of the wound is healthy His tem'
pc ature shows an entire absence Of fever this morn,
ing and his pulse, which is less frequent than YES
telday, IS improving in quality At present il is 100
temperature, 0SG; respiration, 10
ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. J. WOODWARD
RORFRT RrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

~ MAhkED CHANGE IN HIS CONDITION.
'' asses COMFORTABLE DAY AND AT NIGHT
H's WITHOUT AN ANoDYNE-TAKtNG M
, nD QUANTITIES or NoURIsHMENr AND
, STRONGER - WRITING LETTER TO
HIS MOTHER
1here was no very marked chonga i, tho
coholton OF the President Yesterday. he
passed comfortable day, The circumstances
considered He was again raised ND in he'd. ot
MS own request. lie ate more freely and felt
stronger. Without assistance he wrote n let-
'er 10 MS mother. His wound was in healthy
s.ate' ana his physicians expressed satisrac-
t'oh with the symptoms of the case.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14
AnecdOte of the Nav al Secretary.

Secretary Hunt showed himself deter
mined to enforce discipline whomsoever
might be hurt thereby quite early in his
career as secretary of the navy. He has
son in the navy, Ridgeley Hunt, named after
his mothers father. Commodore Ridgeley.
The young man has been on a three years
cruise on the Alas lza in Asiatic waters. The
ship reached San Francisco on her home
ward voyage about the time Judge Hunt
was made Secretary Of the Navy, and his
son hearing of his fathers appointment
jumped to the conclusion that he would be
specially favored, so telegraphed for per-
mission to come to Washington by rail
direct instead of going with his ship, which
was ordered to Panama, where the officers
were to be changed, coming home> by sea
on the ship which takes the officers who are
to releave them. Young Hunt Was consid-
erably surprised, probably, when his father.
the secretary of the navy, instead Of grant
ing his request telegraphed him briefly to
stick by his ship and 60 where it was ordered
until relieved with the other officers.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14
The New Indian Commissioner.

Hon. Hiram Price Of Iowa, who has been ap-
pointed commissioner of Indian affairs, is one
Of the best known men in the Northwest, hav
ing emigrated from Pennsylvania to Davenport,
Iowa, nearly half century ago. where he en-
tered mercantile business and afterward be-
came banker. When the war broke out, and
the state of Iowa had no money to pay and
feed her troops, Mr.. Price stepped up with
check book and paid the entire expense of rails
ing, equipping and feeding volunteer regiments
propriate money Hewent to congress during
the war and served three terms. He was nom
mated to the forty-6fth congress and elected
without his knowledge, being in Europe at the
time, and as reelected two years after. He
Judge Dillon married one Of his daughters, and
Rev. Laird Collier another. Mr. Price il we'll
informed in regard to Indian matters, has un-
usual executive ability, and is Of the stricsest
integrity.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14
ELECTIONS.
Some Of the Results Of April Elections,

oOlIC " TIC ncSultS vi Avrll ElpCCl0n9.
John L. Rich, Republican, was elected to
congress in the Seventh Michigan district
to succeed Hon. o. D. Conger, trans
ferred to the senate, by majority of 8, 600 or
upwards. Mr.. Rich was speaker Of the last
two houses of the state legislature and member
Of the state senate The Republican majority
on the state ticket for supreme Judge and uni
versty regents at the election yesterday is esti-
mated from the returns thus far received, to
be $4,000.
In Wisconsin the democrats made local gains.
because of the passage of the anti treating law:
Orsamus Cole is elected chief justice of the su-
preme court; J. B. Cassoday, associate justice
of the supreme court, both Republicans, having
no opposition Only two circuit judges were
elected, J. @. Sloan, Democrat in the third cir
cult, without opposition, and Col. G. A. Hamil-
ton, Republican, in Milwaukee. A light vote
was polled in most localities throughout the
state. Everywhere Germans cut tie Repub-
lican tickets, because of the passage of
the anti-treating law. A democrat was
el ected IN Madison by 6z7 MAJORITY In
La Crosse Smiley, rep, elected mayor; IN Eau
Claire, DR.: E. j. Parr, DEM, mayor; Chip
Pewa Fails, a republican mayor; In Chicago
Carter Harrison, DEM, was reelected mayor,
and the democrats carried the entire city and
town ticket.
In Cincinnati, VIM. Means, (dem was elected
mayor, but other city officers are republicans
In st. Louis, Ewing, Independent was elected
WdyOE Ot6TStdlJZ tuoI1.J
In Omaha, the democrats elected James E..
Boyd, for mayor, and carried the general city
ticket
MINNESOTA ELECTIONS.
In Minneapolis, Buxton (dem) the present
city treasurer was reelected. The democrats
elected aldermen in two wards, the republicans
i'll three, and one independent It is noted as q
remarkable fact, that only five or six women
voted for school officers.
In most of the other cities and towns politics
did not enter into the contest to much extent
Lake City elected the temperance ticket, with
J. NJ. Underwood for mayor, and voted against
license; Hastings elected for mayor John Byers,
trep.); Duluth elected J. D. Ensign (rep.) for
mayor; P. Dick, mayor of St Peter; j. G.
Lawrence. (rep) mayor # Wabasha; Ja-
cob Frankenfeld, mayor Of Henderson;
:: Whitten, (rep.) mayor of Rochester, John H.
Allen, mayor OF Fergus Falls; Henry W. LAM
bertos, dem mayor of Winona; H. R. Wells,
(den) mayor of Preston; NJ. G.. Butterfield,
(ep.) mayor of Anoka; c. g. Davis, mayor of
Crookston; j. J: Green, (dem) may or of LIE
sneur; George Austine, mayor of Rushford;
Horace W. Pratt, (dem. mayor of Faribault; j.
A. Wiswell, (dem.) mayor of Mankato; B. A
Mann, (rep.l mayor of Lanesboro
Kasson, Mantorville, Rochester, Window,
Preston, and Anoka, voted for license; and Lake
City voted against license.
Fairm ont, by an almost unanimous vote, car
ried the proposition to give So, 600 bonus to
aid in the building of the CO rt house.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14
EARTHQUAKE
One of the Most Disastrous Ever Recorded
Three Thousand Lives Lost.

Three Thousand Lives Lost.
A Constantinople dispatch Of the 4th says:
A strong shock Of earthquake at Scio, in the is
land Of that name yesterday, destroyed many
houses and seriously damaged nearly all left
standing. Later cables say that many inhabit-
ants were killed, and the remainder encamped
in fields. Many neighboring villages were de-
stroyed Dur;ng the panic which ehsued the
Eastern Telegraph conlpanys offices were pill
laged Shocks were also felt in the islands of
Syria and Smyrna, but no damage is reported.
An Athens dispatch Of the same. date says:
A government dispatch has been received con-
cerning the earthquake at Scio, which states
that the number Of persons killed and injured
is estimated at 8, 900. The shock was also felt
at Carsota and Constanhnople. There was fresh
shocks at Scio to day. The inhabitants are TAX
ing refuge on board the steamers in the harbor.
The governor and some of the officials have
quilted the town.
: Scio is an island belonging to Turkey, off the
west coast of Asia Minor Its length is thirty
two miles, and it's greatest breadth eighteen
miles. while its area is sos square miles. The
surface is very much diversified. It is natural
" one of the richest and most beautiful islands
Of the Levant, but it was many years recovering
from the desolation to which it was reduced BY
the Turks during the Greek revolution.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14
visit the country with his bride. They have
no intention ofconing to, America at pres
.ThHIowr River Grath Route.
.omsdtIihe SIT Ionis Republican.

Fromthe stL Ldnis Republican.
people orisside of ST Louisiana even great
many people IL S. Louis comprehend so little
Of tue immense business done on the Missis-
sippi river, that it will doubtless startle most
readers to learn that q single one of the large
companies, the Mississippi Valley, carried
enough grain from st. Louis to New Orleans ID
the first three weeks Of this month to have re-
quired an average every day of five trains OF
fifteen cars loaded to 80, 900 pounds each, ii
transported by rail- Yet this is only one OF the
six barge lines engaged in the St. Louis and
New Orleans business, and grain only consti-
tutes part of the freight transported by the
barge companies. 1t can readily be understood
from this that any one of our barge companies
is quite equal to fully equipped trunk line
railway, and that there are very few railways in
the country that could accomplish what SO ne
Of our barge lines have actually done th1s
month. How many railw,ys are there in the
United States that start an average of five trains
of grain every dav?
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1881-04-14

!, Tho Roman Catholics are building . splen-
did cathedral 1t Winnipeg. .ThesAA Methodist
body intend erecting : church the present sum ~
mpr, 50 cost $5O, 600. :& # &:
q Tho authoritiesat, tile London custom house
have been warned from Liverpool that an at
shortly. Extraordinary precautions have been
Gnarles IT, Boycott, VINO was driven from his
home, November 26, 1880, by the land lea
Irish troubles, ut Loughmas]A Ulster county,
Ireland, has a. wed in New York with several
friends.
/ While . dozen policemen were escortng .
process server at Ballina1nore, county Leitrim,
Ireland, they were attacked by twenty women
with stones and sticks. A girl, aged twenty,
was fatally shot, and another wounded. Sever
al police were seriously injured, and one has
since died.
Dublin cable: The land bill is not satsfac-
tory to the land leaguers or the landlords, and
the postponement of action npon it is sure to be
disastrous The landlords will push evictions,
which tenants will resist to the death. The
Of Ireland 1t is expected that much trouble,
resistance and bloodshed will occur within,
the next fortnight.
The Star and Herald, Of Panama, saws:
"A war of races has broken out in the valley OF
Canete Peru, where more than 1000 China
men have been murdered barbarously by negroa
and coolies On one plantation 600 ino1ensive
men were murdered in cold blood. All the
cane-felds, sugar houses, machinery, etc, were
burned and property to the value Of millions
has been wrecked All foreigners fed The
valley is one of the most fertile and productive
in Peru The work Of murder and plunder is
still going on.
London cable: The land bill is likely to prove
serious to the government party, possibly to
the extent of overthrowing it, although such an
extreme result is not likely to occur. Some
thing of the gravity of the opposition may be
inferred from the resignation Of an advanced
redical like the duke Of Argyll He represents
the conservative opposition, will make aforn'id-
able coalition. This combination will be rein
forced by the disaffected Irish element, which
claims that the bill does not go far enough and
it is better to defeat it andthen try to secure
something better.