davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-11


!:-... I4AlISII.E sPHAKH.
g. Ii tks fFfstern Asspe&o'fd IorHs,
sC0uk, April 10.-Mr. parneil, In replying TO
toast to Tho prosperity Ut ireland at a bunquat
this eventnx, traced tho history ut tho Land
League. 1Io denounced tho desortlon OF soyen-
tecn members from tho Irish pArty as tho cu,lso
ut tho C1eroTOn bill, Tho frat portion ut tho
Lnnd hill. ho aald, was full ut doubtful poInts
and pitfalls. HI dafud anybody tu toll accurate.
" how" 1t would work. It would DO tho
duty 0f the Irish n0mbcrs 10 Improve tho
bill rs far "a posstaIa In Ita pssago thrnuRh tho
HDusu, anl seo that its warktnx 10 ps aIvnt,-
laReons rs possiblu to tcnants Tho second por-
ton OF tho hill wna ~
l.r FAR TIE MOST IstpO1vrAST,
lilo looked thoret0 Tor worry Important rcsulta,
but he believed compulsory appropriation of
bud laudnrua would le far easDer aud moro cf..
fcottvo method ct protecting tenants. Ito
strnnRly denounced emigration, which ha DE-
clascd was acheH10 for ecarltig out ann.l ten-
a1lts ws4nse courage and sacrifices had brought
tho aueation to u point that M urillsh Ministry
uould any longer ayeslook. Any s'lts that did
not larxely reauoe rents woull aud ought 70 fail
to satisfy eeuants. = !
: parnc!. addressing tho people afterwards
from horel, warned them against thinking tho
1attla was wpa, aud saId It bud auIy juat aosn.
monced. = =: s@,::. <: e.. !: :: ;s:''s
TslE. EsToHoEsl.yr oy THE LAND n1Lt~
nuRL1H,' April 10.-At land uleotIng ut Nov
Wgstpurt. to.day = resolution wan passpd OK.
prozslug regrot that no batteF H'oans for giving
oatpt 10 thu Land hlll hsd beon Devised ttlan
tha worthless, broken-down machinery os tha
Lana act, RnA declaring with such machinery
NJ acts could be successfully enforced tor tho
benent Of tho people. ,sr.-.
: -, JAMES n'KEL1y, !;
n. r, speaking at Boyle to-day, said tho Land
I'LL waa anoshert prouf at tho Inability Of tue
IA nj n Ira m
, 1881-02-22

THE Philadelphia Times says amNslngly
pf tho controversy brtweoi Tho Nation ard THE
CittcA0o TR1nusE as to Mr.. nlainos qualliicn-
tlons for tho post Of secrotnry Of State:
irhe Nation hollis that Sir. nlnlno fs tllstunil-
flgA for tho ppat aaslEncHl him ft1 Gnr1frts All.
mfnlstrAuuit becHns0 le Is not 4 lawyer, md
bccMusn he hns npyer bccn identified with hny
considerable tnGasurG md hGei.tiss ho hug never
work IN s,ruahlnE tho inwyer ptca .l:!ds.1a
ridiculous qufhblG at best t,-nnH then reminds tho
Nntto,l TINT from 1851 until lH'a IItnines haIldL-
work Is Visible eun all lilo legislation that passed.,
n tinubttMl compliment, r0onliiIH tho extrnnrd!-
ary nl,Mctments ttlHt emerged from thpsp hcnt.
c AMI hateful Beesnns. HIT II nlau rcenits, wilnt
wus to il.aincs credit, tho dcfont of tho Ini1u-
to.ia forcc laws. duo almost whnlly 70 r. nnnns
be mo Of tho best-eqMlpucl Statesmen that have
held tue post Proposed slnce Dni!lrl Webster.
Mr.. ffMinlltun Fist WIS Il respectable Secretary
OF State by GENERAL asreensnt: e.It he " would M
admirably equipped Senator from Malno.
Mr. 1]lAino will not shIr1s tho responsibility for
tho ''oxtraordsnnry cnnctmcHts" referred to.
Such rs they aro, tho Republican, party long axo
ah0,,lJ1crr1 tbnut
, 1881-02-22

nf tho railroads nn tho other, have nErcctl tllat
n satisfactory adjustment Of tho question Of
submerged lands shall DO ,nado before tho
salc slaall be concluded.
There is reason 10 believe, however, TINT
Nalentinc-scrip craw'l for purposes of tlleir
own, and nu Congressman familiar with tho
purpose uf tl,B nienslro cal, lUiil Ill tic OppO-
sftion without subjecting himself to tho sus-
I'IcTon TINT he Inns l,cen influenced by these
pruplc. tits certain TINT tho most nctivo
agents employed IL disseminate tho impress
slon Of opposition nro closely itlen-
tlIlc,l with tho Vatentlne-scrlp clique.
The real purpose Of this cli1uo
IL believed by lnany to bu de-
siro 10 compel tho railroad pcopln to buy
oil their spurious claim IN order to avert
their opposition. Tic proposed amendment
wilt deprive them Of tho capital upon which
they alnyc been working, md leave them FREQ
to assert IN tho Courts my shadow Of claim
they lnay hayc, either rs ngninst the United
Ssatca Government, or tic City Of Chicago,
or tho future purchasers OF the lnntl,
II WIS hoped tint the bill might bo taken
up Under n enlt Of Committees yesterday, but
tic Committee OH Public Lands was not
reached In tic call The sa,no bill which llns
passed tho Scnato lies OIL tic Speqkcr's table
IN the 1lousc, and Wlay DO renclef during tic
closing days Of Congress md passed. Such
will be the result unless enough Congress
men cnn be bnlnboozlctl by the shallow mis-
representations that seem to COME from
people who arc ranked as swindlcrs In CHI
, 1881-02-22

bnnks dread the consequences lilmn National
credit rrsultlng from Il failure tn hnve this
lnnn taken. With per cent It,nds selling ut
'13. 1t Il not likely TINT y per cent National
In ntts VIII GU l'eggltK nt rnr. 1,lkU prctltC-
tlons were 1nntte with respect 10 tho per
ccnts, hit, when tho Government opc,Gll tic
hooks to nrEyalo subscriptions, tho people
took the Inan direct, Without tho l,toryen-
t!on Of syt,,lfeascs. So now, II tho Secretary
ot tho Treasury will oi,rll The books for this
new loan, ofEsring,tt nj mr IL everybody WIN
will take II, Il Is just as llkcly Tint tho wlnln
Of any of the lla!f4lozcn New York City
hunks which insist Tint they arc tho huh nj
the worlds financial system.
The National banlss outside Of New York
City ilavc hitherto. wl,Gi required to change
their bonds Mt tic Treasury Tor new iss,;cs,
bcer compelled to purchase the 1,ew lnl,sl4
from tho banks III New York City, paying n
literal percentage for tho privilege. Under
tho biff nov pending In Congress, every Nn-
tiDnn1 bank in tho country mag escape this
cxactson; It will 1ayr tito opportunity Of
subscribing for the new bonds directly Mt tho
Treasury, md Of receiving them Mt pnr. It IS
nlora tllan likely that nil National banks IN
tho country, sNye those who may surrender
their circulation, will provide themselves
with . per cent bonds, n,ld In tliis way 90 OIL
With tlloll business. Afnny banks may 20
out Of business, but It will hu Tor some other
reason than because Ut the difference b.
tween n , per cent NIT! n 3i51 per cont rate
OF interest on tho bonds.
For every bank which ulay retire lis ctlr-
T.
, 1881-02-22

S0ME ttays ago TIFF TRIBUNE directed at-
tent1on to tic curious litigation In whtcl, tic
Standard oil Company had become Involved.
The Company, 1t will be berenembcre,l, sought
foetaorce In tho Courts acontract with n firm,
Of Cleveland rctincrs, The terms of the con-
tract were tint the rc[itlers Should not pro-
tl'lce more than 5000 barrels of oil per
ahi,u1n, md that they should receive from
tile Standard all tunorar'um Of sai goo per
Rnnlm. Tho Cleveland Itfn ovorran tho
limits prescribed by thecnntract. The inonop-
oily tllcreupun filed n bill for MI Injunction to
restrain them from exceeding tlla produce
tlon agreed upon. Two Of tho Quast-.lcfcnsl-
ants. being really In calusion with the
Standard, asked BY contemplation that
the contract ba enforced. Judge barber, III
clhncery, refused temporary injunction Of,
the ground that the contract Of tho petition
Ing company with the defendant wns illegal,
M against public policy and IN restraint
OF traslc. Judge Caldwell, Of tho COM
mon Pleas Court, has now dismissed
the petition and the cross.petltlon with which
the two senior members Of tile firm SUP
ported The contract. Tho cnso Is to be ap-
pealct1, but, whatever the ulllmate decision
lnay be, tile Standard has received suyera
blow IN the exposure OF Its methods Of doing
business. 1t is, intlccd, surprising tl,at tho
Company should ever have permitted the
iNattcr 10 get into tho Courts. the pre-
sumption is TINT 1t Inns grown bolter ami
more avaricious with sllcccss, 50 that it HOW
lsas tho l,nr.lihootl to ask protection for It's
monopoly frOm tile Courts established for
the benefit Of tile people.
, 1881-02-22

Il persistent anu apparently sellscess or
position to what Is knoNn rs tho Lnxr-Front
It'll l,as been developed In tho lobby of tho
llo1lss Of Representatives. 1t pllrp0rts to be-
based OIL tho apprehension tint tim unssagD
of the hill tnny in Konlo occult why convey to
tho rallr0ud companies, to which 1t Is pre-
posed to sell tho Fort Dearborn Adtll-
ton, certain riparlnn rights which they
would not otherwise enjoy, or coll
firm to them such rights to tho
submerged lnnds MS tlany nay now clniln.
Copes Ut II recent number Of Chicago ,lews-
upper celebrating this yluw Of tho caso wcro
asstlMOlssly distributed oil tt.e tusks Of Con-
gresslnen yesterday morning, Nnt renewed
effort was n!a.!u to impress upon tllsIn tle
vluw tlat sonlo grcnt wr0l1g wuulll bu tr.lc-
t!Gctl by the passage ut the BILL.
These efforts against thu bill are either
fon,nloti up0n ignorance Ut what tho bill
col,taLna, or they are suggested by au Inter-
esteu lobby.
Tho bill simply conveys to tho City Of CHI
cag0 my elainl which tho Government n,uy
haye to the tEtle Ut what is known rs Fort
Dearborn Addition to Chicago, a,.d asscnts
In thu sao BY tile city ot some s0o feut ct the
property under certain conditions. Une OF
tho conditions IS TINT tho property s:,al! not
be used for my purpose inconsistent with
the lleAltll n1i1 convenience oE tic city:
nnotlior Is tlsat the property-ownrrs reprc-
selttng ut lenst tllrce-follrths Ut tho linpnr
frontage on 9,Is public ground sl,nll giye their
conscnt to such sale III writing. Anyuucstion
Vt Riparian rights Is necessarily loft for tho
Ctty Ut ChieaEo, which IL to lnAko tho proposed
HNtc, II 1t bD Itlnde,t to settle, rs thu United
, 1881-02-22

ONE of tia Now York commercial nows-
papers complains bitterly Ut Thu operation ut
tho school tsx. under whtula Now York city
contributes in0ro lAaM twleo Us much to Tho
stato School Fund III COMES back from II II,
tho pro-rasa distribution. Thu figures aro as
follows:
Tho distribution nf tho school tnx-or which
@ @Se~ fork pnd slsfss:.u Or ntarly uf.t.-hllr, lii
isN-ls fnDlstrtis wrong. IL ~ ~ Huntl1ye4
tlAt only $alu,uN) II the sGhuul tux raised frfn
tht oty comes burk for tie support Ut her ntl[,-
!lu schoos. The rrtAn!nll,g $7h tt, ZOOS to Cat
!aFau44s, thAilshunGn, DlteIdn. Uiutlltvt, st.
Lawret!ee, Ulster, unl other COUNTIES wtulsr rt,tl-
r1aenlatlyea distinguish themselves iii thu Liz.
ls!ntnro ~ tht!r llurHh treatment Uf tau civ
which tdneatea their ehIdfu,,
TEe experience Ut New York In this re-
speet IL not peculiar. Chicago, ard VIZ hayo
reason to believe ,aost other Iaryo ctt!ea
fas been subjected 10 precisely tho sume
treatment. III ls7s, Chicago alld Cunk Cou,,-
" paid Stnte school taxes amounting 10
S2Ts,ttt5. nMl received buck but Sla,..aA5
showing that thu Stuto took from tl,v c,unty
tn esc*.ns VI what was retusllud for school
purposes S!:U44l. 1u l6y sAe u,aount WIS
not 80 large. becauso US much WIS not COL
lectcd. but tho excess was still Sill HE Tho
, 1881-02-22
THE BANKS AND THE NEW LOAN,


both 'iouses OF congress !!aVe concurrent
~ tliaI portion ~ nm F''''t'ing Dill Which
.Hes tto i".e u '''elcsa & on t''o ''e" NV
.!",'a' ."'n III j pef ce'1" 1haS leat"Fe o1 Inc
o"' W.T. .a.fei"te' po tto 'a"' ulete oea'g
u" P'op'o''ltS VI I'LL AAccutl'e soto' ANY
u'scaas1o'4' oNs way Ut .''' os'ef. 10 'n!'eneo
~ H., '''s,s"ao - 1nS .'lo ol 1n'c1est - """
"tc. ~, ~ ,,' n'ua' '"ho e1'o ~" ~ u ~.
~, '''u,1, '''".eS ~ ''"n'' VI wv ""!aSe
nic!M".ecS "n'cl' '"iuat!'H1'o'y o@'S' ne"'nht
a'lo .,nt'ot''ll n'l'Ns' 4n'S p"pef nus opposes',
~ MnVs's ul'1uSl' is'"ns VI tho coe1s4'e una
,"'''es''o e"s"seS inset'eu ~ lhls oli' w tne
l'e"oe'"'s, W." ',''c'"ca !" p''n!s't t'o oa'Ks
una ), poss'o'e m5Ne la'ona u w4''o9a" the'f
e''e"".loa' A"ese 'ssty cl"oSes' now
cse,' n'111 pse.i aEpt"'e" W nle1of''y
~ pu'm l1""SSs " eo"s'ess' s''a Ill nl'
piooao'...s .. WI, ueeo'''o latI " '"e INV, 90
tat Ms u'osu e'nu9es st'',lo' 1"E ih!nuSt
1.H'"" '4io p".'an "s'o Ju7' e""h" VI e"H''
plalh'' "' a'''. t'lc ''''a'eliFe 'eR'Slatlol was
.' Mn"o1tny VI eonstess' ~ ule oDlections ~
tno ~" "e'e eoan'eo ~ '"'s p"st u 'ne b'il
W. enu"'' sus.ae1 n'e''' "e1' tou''uco pu1
W u'e IL" "la' s'afs' u ~ QUESTION "'sethof
.,'o !ou'' s"o"'" W uc1e"'eu so1c'y pcca.lso
tao 'eF''s "to oppressive OIL TUG oahHa. Ihc
o''tete'se 10 INC government betwceil thn
success .. lm's loa'l a1sd us ta''ate Will 10
nooat o!@'Wo,"o year, anu, as Inc 'oAii Is
open !" u'u "ho'o county, u t1oes hot tollow
IL must a"'I e'ea II u'o oal'Ks retuso To ta3e
"nS Paft ~ H.
II! tlils liglit OF tic case, tue threats md
p!tss'e'!o'is OF Sons of ule managers Of thu
Natlohal b''aska 10 withdraw tat!r lMnk-lI0te
, 1881-02-22

We observe that the National I1cpuhlical,
which processes to bo In politics ''full-
breed Of IIumbtctonian stock, IL opposed to
any present decision OF the question of dis
trict representation By tho National 1.cput}-
lican Committee. Thu Committee Is to meet
Il, Washington on tho 7th prox. TO consider
the subject. Tho occasion seems to tlIo Re
publican "most tn0pportune, bring tho very
tma wlson tle lcnst attention can be 10
cured" But the truth Of tic u0stulnte does
mot so obviously appear. Willy Is 1t tho oc-
caston when "tho ienst Intention can bo Sc
cured"? The new President will then hnyn
been inaugnrated. Washington viii hnyo
tnkcn off Its holiday gntments md gotten
ready for serious business. It is mt
to be disguised that tho decision of this
question of district representation IL
such business. Tho Washington Re-
pHl,ftcn,l wants to "postpnne the co1lsflpra-
tfan OF tho subject until the month OF De-
ce1nber, tSs'}, six mouths before the tine for
tho meeting Of n convention" That surely
would be an s'inopportu1u time" Tho can-
tllsIntes might thon be announced, md lho
canyass partially shaped; and Whatever nc
tim the Committee should tuAo would bp mr.
tlerstood IN linyinE Il personat beatEnE. No;
1t would bU hettcr uu nil accounts to llaye
this ercnt atld fundamental principle Ut tho
ltcpublcan party deilnItly promulgated. No
time cat be So good fnr 1t rs tho first week of
Ii Republican President who was chosen by
virtue 0f 1t, anu whose vigorous champion
ship Of 1t WIS tho causo Of Ills nomination
and election. 1t is idle for anybody oppoAcI
to 1t to seek any longer to postpone tho {for
thoM) cyil hour.
, 1881-02-22

Sl1s WILLIAM d. IIowEll.s l,as rcstgncsl
tho etsitorshlp OF thu -ithtnlIc MoHthiU md
is currently reported tllat lie Is to be UP
pointed Minister md Charga at Dcrne, Swift
zorlalld The salary attached to the position,
Is s., 600 per alnum. That Mr. n0wells Is
competent to discharge the duties Ut tho Of
1lco no one will galnsay. but the felicity of
the Presidents ,chofce IL llnrrad by tho
fuct that 1t falls Oil nl,e Of his bosrnpll-
crs, who by n marvellous coincidence t,appc1ls
to'bc another Ohio MIN. Tho disposition ot
tho President to pny of nil political debts III
tho closing hours Of Ills Administration has
scarcely Il parallel i'll tho history Ut tho eOulE-
try since tho tlino OF Jpl,n Attnlns, who sig
naltzod Ills retirement from Office by filling
With Ills fayuylts number Ut Important
Hacnncles In tho Federal Judiciary. The
midnight appointments OF Adams wero the
lresext lor JclFurso,l's Inyasol Ut tho prece-
dents under which IN tu tint time tho tu,l-
ure OF tlse cyil-Service liat bre,t during goo.l
behavior. 1t would Beefn that tho unly pro-
fcsscIly Civll-ScrvIce Reform A.luinistta-
tion known to American politics might hAyc
celebrated its demise 1noru wortht|y tllnn by
initiating tie blunslors OF the elder Adams.
, 1881-02-22

TllE phrase constitutional adviser" when
applied to one Of tho heasls of department,
called by courlersy In their collective c.l-
pacity tho "Cablnet" Is I'LL nbuso OF lall-
g,.age. That is Just what tho llentls Ut de-
partanent arn not. The Constitution has
nothing to any about "ntlylscrs" to the
President. 1t refers to hea.ts Ut department
as to certaln executive officers who were to
be created. md wiosp duties were 10 bu de-
fined by law; but tho frn.lsrrs Of the Constl~
tuition were not guilty Of tlo alslrdty Ut
prescribing wllat advice tho Chief Executive
should take or not take, or to whom ho
should apply for such enlightenment rs he
might desire; neither did It sstp,,ato that
the leatls Of department whut ap)mlnseu
should give tho l'restdcn, aLslce If he asketl
for H. nor that they should be rewarded for
good advice, Or punished for bud advice, or
hnvo an action for tlalnases ngui,,st tho Prest-
dent II he should tecIlnu to draw on their
stores OF wisdom. Tho so.cnlled Cabinet"
is III fact an extracURStltutiunal feature Ut
our political systel; allI 1t WIS only needed
to cap tll0 climax If liz curious growth thut
tho members 0f 1t should l>o termed III lonse
conversation tho Presidents constitutional
advisers"
, 1881-02-22

1.-THE author of Solid for Mulhooly' is
Mr.. Rufus Il. Shaploy, well-klluwn attorney
and politician OF this city, and tho bol1cst und
ablest of tho champions OF 3tayor Stokley III tho
contest Just closed" Tho Philadelphia Times
mikes this announcement, nnd says further:
"Whnt Mrs. Ssowos Uncle Toms Cabin wus to
slavery uni what Judge ToarEte's 'Fool's Err
rand Is to Southern reconstruction, Mr., Shut-
loys SOLID for 11ua0oly' Is to municipal nfs-
r1ltc. It Is the kecnest aul most polished polt-
cat satire of tho ago, anl It was ono Of tho most
potent OF all the n,any factors in tho revolution
wrought tn this city,
, 1881-02-22
PERSONALS.

When m old Dunlfrtes nlan henrl TINT
Tho1nas Carlyle was dead hc remarked; "Ay,
ny, h0 was u deGeut nun. Tamulaa; did ho Leave
ony money, think yof"
Michael Davttt Ii said by n London m.
per to be strikEngly handsnme, hut 1t IL n sir
ntticant 3act that this Item was not surtod until
Michael was on tho opposition slio Of u PRISON.
door.
Even married lfo Is not without It's
troubles. VIun1a Roam lfoxle ts going to make
a hlst Of her husband. iie will nut bo tho first
man that has gono OIL a huat because Of lovely
woman.
"Unnumbercd summers llo within my
heart" chocr!y alngs Wisconsin ynuns lady In
tho frat line 0f II poem sent to this 0tllce. THIS
10 JUDGED good news. II tho young ludy will
only come down hero and lcnd lis u summer or
two, or aren warn, spring, hGr memory will
always b0 hetd In esteem by tho residents Of thia
city,
Where tlla rlvor seeks the cover
or tho troc8 whose bpughs bang over,
And tho slopes aFe green with c!oyor,
In tho quiet month OF hfay;
WheFo tho cdtles n.eot aud ming!c,
linbhtnX Ger tho stu,y shfuglr,
Thoro anKla,
TAerc lanHic,
All tho tlay.
--Ttes- I'rt ,t.ient lFheelcr.
"The present winter has been a grand
seas0u for matchmaking. Tuckud under tho
same r'bo with pretty glrl and tho music oE
slcKh'be.ts In bis ear. tho temptation ~ too
strong 10 rcsIat, A NUT who would not mako
loyo undor such circumstances does not deserve
much happiness In this llfo There have been
moro wodd!nga shis winier tho country oyor than
oyur occurred III ono seasun. 1Ood times doubt.
less had something to Do With 1t, hut tho heRu-
tful snow and tho long gleIgh.rtdes h4vo
doae tporo."-lU,rtffu! E4i.ortal by CAar{ts Il.
Dana.
Paul Doyton, the celebrated swimmer
and inventor Of the rubber life-preservinG suit,
III believed to have fallen Victim III tho war
between Peru and Chilli. Lust full hu entered
into cuItract With tho Government ut Peru to
supariutend u torpedo service, fur which be re-
cG!yctl u Munt1cent remuneration. Nothing bus
been heard from him sinco Christmas, although
previous to that time he wrose weekly to an In.
timats fJieAd IN philadelphia. III h4s last letter
hs .uclosod hla will, aud stated that tho enemy
, 1881-02-22
WARRINGTON cAB1NEr GOSSIP.

IL Is moi unlikely Tint Ge''. Garfield l'as
rcefetsea more tliau once that llo resolved
Al1er hls cieet'oH op'ay tlio }afto Il listener.
u ms pGc1' Il moro trying 'Dtc tim hp could
nave anticipated. INC COUNSEL lie Inns ILL
vitcd Inns been 50 mult'tMtinous alll 50
a1Yerso that tho lrcsldent-eect must llnve
dwtlt III q sort of Tower Of l}nhcf during tho
past t~0 or Three inolltlls. There Are re-
ports that tue constant hadger!ns Of poll
llclahs l'as beell wearing upon iirl, tlllu they
hlfS reaa'ly W credlted.
1t nlay be safely assumed that tho most
which dcn. Garfield l'ns accomplished to-
wnfa making up Cabinet ts The narrowing
OF INC e'rc!o from Which: his selection shall
be h'ade. Iilero Is no donbt Tint lie l'aS II
strohe deslro 10 restore 4 Ereattr dearea Ut
harmony among tla factions OF tho Repul'-
l'caii pnrty tlan Inns prevailed during the
INST iour Sctrs. aud II Is nat!ccnble t!mt nfl
t'c !e'ttlhs poilttc'a'ls who llnvo visited liint
at Mei'tor !la'o como AWAY In very Eood
h1lhlof, which could ohiy have been
Drought about by q fcelang that tho
clai'i's OF thelr particular cliqHcs anl
thelf own 1'it'fvlltl"l inf'ltcltco Will be recog-
1liza!1' Gol Garfield Is conelliatory by nat
uro and by 'nblt. lle lsn belfeserto u certnin
extent III Tho tafsscz:ttstre policy, and :lienco
VIII postpone tlie illHst Arrangement Ut Ills
Cabinet TIL the latest moment. Even then 1t
il'ay be that llo Will regrut having come to n
determination When 1t cnli be no lungor post
W'iiot!. II l'e shall fAlt to satisfy NIL the
leaders from tho various sections, which
seems to br Inevitable, 1t Will be beca!lso
tho'r demands were unreasonable, for Gel.
, 1881-02-22

4 LONDON correspondent, writing Of tho
nbominn.,te temperature IT tho theatres, and
especially tho ono III which Mr. uooth has boon
acting, writes:
The 10y atmosphere OF tho thcntrc, especially
behind tho scenes. has 80 Affected hfr. liouth,
hauls to keen thom warm while ha Is befUre tho
audlcrcc,-Rnd 10 thu coId ho inrHely attributes
whit ho declares to bo II fnet, that no hus not
yet noted OtteI'o hero to his own sntlsfnctton.
His nuslnk If ths part, he says, ia ouriously ie-
ptnlent upon his physical condition aud tho
MoUl le chances to b. In.
, 1881-02-22

Lol.p C4AMruE1t. full In love for tho first
time at II. aud, though rejcutetl. wrote to u
frtonl: ~ eau only suy, with 1tbbon, that
feel dcarcr to myself for hAytnK bceIl capnblo Of
this elegant md refined passion" How ihuch
more should tue uarontss Ilurdrtt. .Coutta to
pleased With her ronant!u solf, asks the Toronto
GtUbe.
, 1881-02-22

WHATEVER can tho matter be with tho
Ne" York Fusts Iu MI editorial paragraph cor
rcctlug st4tDnent at tho Now Iprk Tribune
which attributed n wett-woru anccdoto about
EllIston to Ltston. tho Post says:
Robert W'lliam E!l!ston WIN no more like Lis
ton than-wUll, tim tho chief uw nor OF Il noted
Btock-1obhlng Journal IL llko III hol,cst man.
What had i,iston and Elllston 10 do with stock
tObblnx tournals2
, 1881-02-22

EX-SENATOR SIMON CAMEIsoN, having trav-
cled by rail- to Fertsnnllna, Flu, salad from
tlcro for Cuba lnst Wednesday,. OF ills obsery4-
tions In tho South he BAys:
Tho plnntation system Is broken up nlI over
tho South. taniRh sumo Of thoso people hold on
to tho sden thMt tho old tnys are to r6ttlrn when
tnnn cnn cultivate grcnt Bcetiuns of land by
proxy. and 1.-Two upon the abnr Of elayes, Tint
VIII never DO agntn, md these ncoEla must d.
will depend very iMrKply upon whit tho Bnnll
planters do IN ra!slng cotton. growing rice, nnd
producing other STAPLES.
, 1881-02-22
1'tJS'I'4At;E.

Ensttd at the I'n.t-0 1T fhttnae. H., a. Stont-
t1ajs Matter.
Tarthe hane1t ri n,lr ratrnnt who desire to send
rinr 10 eonIes nj TitE TBltNE through tho mall, NC
Ave herewith tho transct,l rntn Ut l'o1tnga:
f>oHustte. 1tr CarY.
Fight and TreIrn Page rapes...,,.,,.,,....4 cents
Gtxioen l'AEs cants
Foreign.
Fight md Twelve TnRe tRpur. .............9 cents.
El1t1Cn IaRe pApeE contA.
, 1881-02-22

rrr CHICAGO THfhiiAE aas taenhliahed branch
Offices for the receipt oi subscriptions ant a1vBrtar-
merits NJ follows:
NEW YURK-Roon. "a 7ftEtln4 building. FIT. Nc.
FAnDEN, Manager.
GLAs1OW, Srottand-AllAn'a AperIcAn News
Agency. 81 1icntetd.sL
LONDON. EnR-AmcricAn Exchange, ~ 6tEnnd
nESly b. Gft.Lia. Agent.
NtASlIlSuTOS. b.C.-13la r&treeL