davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

Call and see the mammoth stock of
boys and children's clothing at the Bos-
ton One Price Clothing House. FIVE
cannot tit you out Of stock we will take
your measure and make a suit to order
at the same price.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Ke.(bryHntzed.

The Brandywine glass ball club was
reorganizrd last Saturday week. A
shooting match took place last Saturday
week. A shooting match took place at
Rising sun last Saturday. Another
match will come of next Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

Smeltz & Co., No. Is f. 4th street,
dealers in all kinds of fruit and pro
duce. We aim to sell lower than any
other dealer in the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

A lumber of Brandywine Hundred
farmers held meeting on Saturday
evening at Mt. Pleasant school house,
in reference to certain grievances against
the Philadelphia Turnpike Company.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Accident mt Edge Moor.

A man named Clayton, Il member of
the American rifles, had the sight Of
one eye destroyed on Saturday by being
struck by rivet whilst he was at his
work
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
A RnnaW ay

A team belonging to one of the Messrs,
DUPONT, ran of down Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday morning and coIlided
with team belonging t" j. 7. Cause,
Mr.. DuPOnt's horse Was thrown 10 the
ground.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
The Missouri Flood.

The flood in the Mj,>nGn y3.rE
above Si"uN tity, Iowa, roAjinu, y
r"rtdr William Cunningham. Yuo5
SETTLER of Dakota county. Ar'-.>k
was drowned while irving IN e>rMs
from his huuN, t. juln ms family a.
higher ground Thn damage doH. 4
Nankton is reported to b. great, th'
Government warehouses being destroy
ed and many hon>t> being moved from
their places or swept away. NrN"'.
steamers lie ON the railroad track, AL
onr is on the prairie, a mile infant Al
Council Bluff. and Omaha the rM.r@I
tracks are flooded, >ryrgl. being uM,
washed, and TN propIa living d
rh, luwiauds ~, t.pvdrd w'. ,t'
Missouri river at Council B,9h' j.
nearly four miles wide,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

A. ]. Il e. Faron will have an open
ing of hats and bonnetS at their store,
No. 703 Market street, on Thursday the
14th inst.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

III. Frank, No. 503 King street, has
just received twenty wagon loads of
soap, which he is closing out cheap.
All kinds Of groceries sold cheap.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
at . o'clock, p, m.

TIE following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
situate in the city Of Wilmington, bounded
rtnd described as follows to wit: Beginning
IN the eaFterly side Of Head street, between
and Lobdcll streets at Il distance of 70 feet
from the northorly side.of A street; thence
"asterly parallel with AStrcct W feet, more
~ less. 70 the westerly side of New Castle
avenue thence with said side Of said avenue
in northcrly direction to IL point SO feet at
right angles from the first mentioned line :;
thence westerly parallel with A street ~ feet.
more or less to the said side Of H0ald street.
and thence with said Side of Heald street
.outherly thrty-SiX feet to the place Of be
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Henry G. Roller and Regina, his wife.
and t. t., and to be sold by
PHILIP K CLARK Sheriff
SBEREFF's OFFICE, Wilmington Del, April
4th. A. D., 1881. ap9-eodtS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
President Garfield i VI

stansbury Murray, Ill ot hs ssprinsll
street and 1888 Frencn s1iboi ba;r ruIes'f
summer style of cutting ddnr; na,l sides.
short: crown, left full, \ a,lu ,nlu,clock ip'
medium. Hours, from ., . the Ne event
morning morning until 9 o'clock in 'n0
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
senator Carpenters RcmainS

Tn" remains Of Senator Csrn,,,n,
reached Milwaukee on SATURDAY snet.
noon, and were escorted hy a military
and civil procession to the Court Hog,e
where they were laid in STAT. The
citizens turned ont almost in a huIy
and thruused the streets along the rol,r
m III" prucCsS,oU The intrrIucu. ,a.
place yesterday afternoon, in Fo-1
Home Cemetery, near that city. Almot
tn" Mol" population again turned e,
10 honor the deceased senator and "a.
throng was swel,cd by thousands .ra
parts" "t the State. The tuLrfa.
procession, almost a mile in length H.
ctuded military and civic organiH.an,
State officers, members ot the L~-,a.
urr aud the city government, 4l.>.
United States civil and military "a RS
the Congressional escort. AN rm..
nrnt citizens and business III, TIE
burial service va, ,-a ntr
the grave.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Do Y ou w an t
Clothing

If so consult your own
interest and look at the
stock at J. T. MULLN
& SONS, Sixth and
Market streets, who will
be glad to show you
their assortment. They
have bought largelyand
for cash, which gives
them the best aSsort-
ment at the least prices.
They have the finest
goods to be found for
MERCHANT TAIL
ORING.
mar5m.w's.4m
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

N,HERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a writ of
- Levari Facias, to me directed. will be
exposed to public sale. at the Court House,
ou Market street, between Tenth and Elrv-
"nth, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
Ynntv, Delaware, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April. A, D. 1881,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Mrs ParnctI on the pIa,,o

Mrs Parnell, mother of the 1ri,b
tator, addressed a Land Lcagnr ,','' ,n,D. ~
in Brooklyn yesterday atfrrroon n'' y
apok" with much vigor for nm bor. ' W
sMd 18th" British Government EsJ, 'i. o 10
coquctting with the Landlords ,rt o"G t, 'ea
now trying its coquctry on ,bc ,.,,'' way
She thought they ought 10 h,.uF.,.F F,F +.
the Greeks when they mado rrr,",. "",. :" /.
Mr. Gladstone, sh" said. had yn,io',,. "
lures to her son and also IL her .o,',..
only let yonr son pail with rs ana - H.
VIII b" III" Savior oi' Ireland " ~ ,S1 NV
'rnSted that an Irtshnan w1oJ Nv. Nv.
now fnrsakc the behaved si, "''
The issue Of this agitation she hl",lI
would be a republican .oyarnn,,, ~ ~,
the British Empire, ami some gsy p, .,,,, ,m
Russia would b" .rna, Re;,,1;n N"
"Sh'dId not, however, bc,ioyc IN ,1 ,r,.
Of violence towards ruler, hu, ,eca,,,
mcndcd courage and enduranc. u,
lighting constitutional battles fer
liberty.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
EIOMr. Flour.

The best and cheapest flour in the city,
is manufactured and kept at the steam
mills, 30S West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
,,o1uoskey social CaSb ~ tbe

The newIy-eIeC1e"
are; rep;rssiaept-John NJ. o'Tool1s; Tpoe1sp.
vice-president-Th%oss,, h%s,le'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Death OfThomas l.. Temple

A few days ago Thomas L. IgNF.
formerly sheriff Of Kent county, "'ra
Camden, Drl. Hc was once a p'ol.
ucntpoliticiau. .ml wrl,known'.r I.
ont Delaware. tie hrptat one t'M' u.
only tavern in thy town Of SmErN"
was quite celebrated in the Old |1-
time for good accommodation ~'' ,,. t
wines. He was about " year u d.
His aged wife Gan cstimabIs Ia'y' '.'I "~S
himself died within Two days " ''.D
othpr
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

The following described real estate. viz:
\ lot Of land situated in the village of Chris
tiana. in White Clay Creek Hundred, New
Castle county. Delaware, bounded on the pub
lie road from Christana to Newark, by lands
0u the southeast of Robert II. Croft, on the
north by lands of A. Cannon and lands Of
Nary Clark, be thc.eame what it may, with II
double frame house and frame stable thereon
erected
Sei2ed and taken in execution az the property
nf William q. Caulk, and to be sold by
PHILIP h CLARK, Sheriff
SHKR1FF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, April
4th. A. d., 1881. apr9-eOdts
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
Editor and Preacher.

Rev James \. Maulcy, editor VI TT
Visitor, preached Yesterday IA"fn'I- d
the A. [. Church, French stfrr, d'',
Eighth. The sermon was u'.'r'g "a
with power and iulr'iiGrntiy Hr''TH
and made quite an impression uFvl, ~
hearers. a large collection was 'ia,.
up for the benrhtot the President oi 10
District, Mr.. Manlry preached a-ilE .
the evening at the A. NJ r. 'A''F
This young colorrI divine IS ne'"i"'
prominent and leading man Of Ms rag
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

NHEFlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sundry
= writs of Vendtioni ESponas, tome dIrec-
ted, Will be exposed to public sale, at the JEFF
f"rson House, kept by benjamin d. Longand,
in the city OF New Castle, New Castle Hun
dF"d, and county of New Castle, and State Of
delaware,
On MONDAY the 18th day of April, A. D., 81,
at 10 O'Clock a. H.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
rust Arrived

Plenty of potatoes te y 1t" ath street.
smeltz & Co., No. u H. ''A
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

A PEPSlA regulates the bowels
n and keeps them I'm q healthy
HUmditfOm. y
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

UyANTED.-A FIRST CLASS MAN
w for waiter at Fullmer's dining saloon,
No. sos Market ct aprllt2
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

DOARDING.-P ROOMS
ID with board. Also table boardcrs.
aprll-lmd 6l3 King street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

WY yANTEn.-A HOUSEk EFPER FROM
w 80 to IS years old, able to take charge
of house Reference required. Apply to
stall II, Second street market house. apll-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

A PEPGIA IL the wonder OF all
n frat class ply s4efans.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

w HlTE GIRL FOR
" general h0uscwnrk. with reference. AZ
East Sixth street. apll.2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11
& DAwsoN-JEwELRY
A full assortment of

Watches, Clocks, JeweIry, silver.
ware, Spectacles,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

OPERA GLASSES, &c, which they are
SELLING AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
Both being practical wOrkmen, all work
left with them will receive prompt attention.
7-121y. ..
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

VIVA MI ED.--SEV ERAL H0U SEES
w built for cash. Plans and specitica-
tions at Elliott, johnson Il Co.'S. office, Sixth
and Market streets. aprlltit NJ. LANE.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-11

SNHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue Of II writ of
- Levari Facias, to me directed, will be
exposed TO public sale, at the Court House. ON
Nisrh ct street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, ON
MONDAY, the 25th day OF April, A. D.. 1881.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
THaRfcRl Tales.

A quarrel occurred at Connor's Bend, Lee
county, Ark, a few days since, between John
Richards, white man, and Isaac Green
(colored). Green was felled to the ground by
Richards, but he Immediately regained his feet,
and, seizing maui, pounded Richards head to
jelly.
Constable Hodges. of Cedar Mills, Texas
was shot and killed on the 9Th inst, by o disOr-
derly man whom he was attempting to arrest.
Santa Fe. N. N, advices state that "Billy the
Kid, after his escape, murdered William Mat
thews and another man with whom he was rid
ing. Matthews was witness at the "Kid's"
trial at Durango, lincoln county.
Edward Ryan was arrested at Webster, Mass,
on the Sd inst, charged with poisoning his wife,
who died some time ago. An analysis of the
deceased lady stomach developed the presence
Of arsenic.
George Brooks and Scott Love fought O duel
at Arbiston, Ohio, on the Sd inst, and both
were mortally wounded.
Joseph Montgomery, q Terra Haute, Nd. bar
keeper, shot and killed tramp who entered his
place Oh the 3d., inst, ana demanded drink,
held in his handif his request was not complied
with.
A cold-blooded murder growing out of
politics was enacted at Ell Paso, ILL.,, on the I'd
inst. Walter Bullock, an old citizen, was de-
iberately shot dead in the street, by P. G. Ran
som, defeated candidate for the mayoralty,
for making remarks in regard to the election.
A man named Arneta and neighbor killed
an Indian at Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory,
recently in order to secure his bottle of whisky.
A bootmaker in Vienna, Austria, killed his
wife and two children, and then cut them to
pieces on the I'd inst.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
Ialmaue on Flowers.
{From Talmage's Easter Sermon.

From Talmages Easter SermOn.]
The text was "Consider the Lilies"
"The lily is the bible flower. It is
mentioned seventeen times, and the rose
only twice. Flowers are the angels of
the grass. What are they good for?
They are lessons of Gods providential
care. They are the evangels of the sky.
They are good for the bridal day; they
are good for funerals. What a contrast
there is between lying in some country
graveyard and lying in beautiful ceme-
terry like Greenwood! It is the difference
between sleeping under rag and sleep
ing under a beautiful embroidered
blanket. There is constant COM
munication between this world and
better, and do you suppose our de-
parted friends do not know what we
have done with their bodies? When I
die I should like to have handful of
violets or water-ily-something from
the great democracy of flowers. 1
would have a sprig of arbutus or a
handful of china asters. The Bible is
herbarium. Flowers are almost hu-
man. They eat and drink; they sleep,
they wake; they have ancestors, de-
scendants, births and deaths. The
zephyr rocks their cradle; the storm
digs their graves! They have no grand
er use than when, on Easter morning,
we celebrate the resurrection. From
the spices the women dropped into
Christ's tomb have sprung all the flow
ers Of Easter morning. I comfort you
with the thought of resurrection.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
The Sacred Canoes,

[Bombay Letter to National Republican,
Among the points of interest is the
River Ganges, worshiped as sacred by
the natives, and called by them the
Goddess Gavga. This river is replete
with interest from it's source to it's mouth.
Rising, as it does, among hills of eternal
SHOWS in the Himalaya mountains, and
sweeping down distance of fifteen hun
dred miles to the Bay OF Bengal, it
forms the most extensive delta in the
whole world, making and unmaking year.
ly thousands of acres Of ground. Accord
ing to an ancient legend this delta was
formed by the god silva, who, squeezing
the water through his hair, let it run
down through his fingers, thus forming
the innumerable streams that divide the
delta. The delta begins a distance of
two hundred miles from the sea, forming
a perfect wilderness of creeks and rivers,
and during the wet season is almost en-
tire1y inundated. It is navigable from
Hurdwas, but above Cawnpore only for
river crafts and passenger steamers, but
below Allahabad for large vessels. A
large amount of traffic is conducted on
it's waters.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11

The London Temperance hospital was cstab-
lished mainly for the purpose of demonstrating
that alcohol is not necessary in the treatment
Of disease. The mortality in the hospital has
been only ~ per cent, good showing in COM
parison with the reports of other London hos
pitfalls. Yet it has treated 10000 patients. In
some other hospitals they give out beer as q
part of the regular diet, and, on an average
the London hospitals pay from eighty cents to
dollar per patient for liquor per year. The
public hospitals Of New York city spend over
$4,000 per year for liquors. In reviewing these
facts and others bearing on tho same subject,
the Medical Record says, If anything at all
is shown in these figures, it is that alcohol is,
as rule, given much more indiscriminately
and extravagantly in hospital practice than is
at all necessary. The administration of alco-
hol as tonic is attended with risk and uncer-
tainty. There should be greater Judgment and
greater economy applied in. prescribing what
may be potent remedy, a dangerous poison,
or simply useless and expensive beverage"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
Remarkable Watch Docs.

The night watchmen at the eastern
penitentiary of Pennsylvania, have very
able assistants in brute companions,
whose instinct and superior training is
little less than remarkable. These are
trained watch dogs, nine altogether, en-
bracing one full mastif, two full blood
hounds, and the rest half-breed blood
hounds. They are kept in three distinct
kennels in as many separate enclosures,
into which the prison yard is divided.
The fences divide them and they never
meet; certain indications have showed
that if they did there would be several
very tough dog-fghts. When the night
watchmen are on duty the dogs are un-
leashed and accompany them on their
patrol, but tue canine guards are more
effective in their way, as they penetrate
the angles and out-of-the-way places,
while the human watchmen follow the
beaten paths. If the dogs hear any un-
usual noise, or find anything irregular,
they notify the guard by sharp bark.
Their capacity to discover attempted
escapes has never been fully tested, in
asmuch as the convicts stand in too
wholesome dread of them to dream of
such thing during the dog-watch.
An instance illustrating the wonderful
instinct of these brute sentinels develop
ed not long ago. The guard one night
was started by a warning bark from one
of the dogs, which he found thirty or
forty yards from a point where a small
ventilating pipe led from the interior of
the prison. A cautious investigation
showed that one of the convicts on that
gallery, but occupying a cell on the op-
posite side of the corridor, being sick,
was endeavoring to attract the attention
of the inside watch. The dog had dis
covered the unusual noise in the sound
conveyed through the drain pipe which
the keepers on the inside Of the building
had failed to notice. The suffering con-
vict was afforded assistance which he
otherwise would not have obtained.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
Hearing His Own Funeral Sermon.

Ii 1S uOuOtleSS pleasant tor q man to
read his own obituary, especially if it is
a frst-class notice. Such cases have
happened, owing to the man being re-
ported dead when he was living. Some
years age a man listened to his own
fun eral sermon. He lived in South
bury, Conn.,, and was known as all in
veterate joker. "Old Sim," as he was
called, was a staunch friend of Lorenzo
Dow, a wandering preacher, noted for
his eccentricities and popular eloquence.
Old Slm-his name was Simeon
Mitchell determined to have funeral,
monument, and sermon from Dow.
He made his arrangements, and then
made believe die. He was laid out in
the old style-a copper cent on each eye,
handsome shroud and a mahogany
coffin.
The Westinghouse bell tolled, as the
procession solemnly marched to the
burying- ground. The coffin was de-
posted by the side of the newly erected
tombstone, and Lorenzo Dow preached
such funeral sermon as had never
been heard before. It was witty,
pathetic, severe and complimentary.
Old Sim, lying in his coffin, heard his
character dissected by an unsparing
hand. His virtues were praised and his
faults severely denounced. The
"mourners J" laughed and cried. Prob
ably more truthful sermon was never
preached in that old burymg- ground.
When Dow had finished, old Sim rose
up, and declared himself satisfied, and
ordered all, preacher and mourners, :"
to return to his house.
It was the strange freak of an eccen-
trio man and of more eccentric
preacher. It just suited Dow, who was
fond of creating sensation. It must,
however, be said in justice to the
preachers memory, that he generally,
SO used his sensations" that the peo-
pie were benefited by them.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
FOreiKn War Notes.

An engagement occurred in mountain
stronghold of the Kroumiers between the French
troops and Tunisian force. The French
squadrons made brilliant charge, killing, it is
said, 400 of the enemy, and capturing guam
tity of booty.
battle took place between Turks and Al
banians, near Prissend, on the Goth ult. The
Turks were being hard pressed, when Dervish
Pasha arrived with reinforcements, and the
Albanians were totally Defeated. The COM
bined losses were 1900 killed and wounded.
The Albanians had 5000 men.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11

saw woman rubbing crowbar on a
stone. On inquiring the reason, she re-
piled that she was in want of a needle,
and thought she would rub down the
crowbar till she got it small enough.
Her patience provoked him to make an
other trial, and he succeeded in obtain
ing the rank Of one of the first three in
the empire.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

\ McDOSALD, NJ. D., G. NJ,
Graduate of McGill Medical college, Montreal,
his profession. Office at Rev s. W. Daya resi-
dence south side Public Square, where all day and
night calls will be promptly responded to.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
Business Failures.

A Cincinnati carriage manufacturer, G. T.
Simmons, made an assignment on the 7th inst,
with liabilities estimated at $4,000.
Beeson 4 Son, grain operators, Detroit, have
failed. Liabilities $35, 900; assets $4,000.
J. W. Avery g. Co., wholesale grocers, Mem
pins, made an assignment on the I'd inst. Liza
bilities $21 900; assets nominally $22,
The firm of Lee, Mcbride Co., cotton brok-
ers of Galveston, Texas, has failed, with iabili-
ties of $50 O(O
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
AbScODded.

The president of the Franco-Toxan land COM
pany named Frost has absconded, leaving heavy
debts behind him. It is said that he appro-
pr Rrated S2O,Ooo OF d. the company'g money and
also averred that Frost appropriated $4,000
which his company subscribed toward the con-
struction Of court house. It is thought the
culprit hied himself to Arizona or New Mexico.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
Nominations and Combinations.

After many days of filibustering the senate
got down to business on the 4th inst, and in
executive session confirmed the following nom-
lnatlons: Assistant secretary of state, Robert
Hit, Of Illinois; commissioner of Indian affairs,
Hiram Price, of Iowa; U. S. marshal for north
ern district of Illinois, Alfred NJ. Jones; asso-
clate Justice Of Supreme Court of Dakota, San
ford A. Hudson, Of Wisconsin.
The president nominated Eliot C. Jewett,
NO.: assayer in charge of the assay Office at
St. Louis.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
For the Arctic Sen.

The schooner Vim. Barrents sailed from Am
sterdam on the 9TH inst, on her fourth voyage
for arctic exploration. It is expected that she
will return before winter.
On the 4th inst, the revenue cutter Thomas
Corwin started from San Francisco on her voy-
age TO the Arctic ocean, in search of the New
York He'dtd's steamer Jeanette. The Corwin
will also look after revenue interests in Alaskan
waters
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
A BILL has been laid before the Folkethine

BILL has been laid before the Folkething
having for its object the provision of:annuitics
for the whole population of Denmark. The
bill states that two ores Zone ore is the hum
dredth part of a Danish crown) laid by daily
from the 18th up to the 22d year, and seven ores
from the 22d to the Goth, will-if eleven crowns
are annually added from the public funds
secure at 60 years of age for men IN annuity CT
abont 800 crowns, aud for women of about 235
crowns. If the saving should amount to 10 ore
daily from the age of 22-6Q, the annuity would
increase to ALI and 81 crowns respectively. 1t
is calculated that the annual expenses of the
government in connection with the scheme
would amount to about GOO, 900 crowns and that
of the municipal funds to O,0OO crowns.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
The Worlds Fatr Gone Tin.

There can be no further Disgusting of the fact
that tho worlds fair project at New York in
will soon be brought to close. The most suit
able method Of closing the work of the COM
mission is under consideration, and will soon be
reported for action. The conditional and un-
condition subscriptions will not foot up over
Sl,OO0,0OO. The money viii be returned to the
subscribers
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1881-05-11
The New Gable.

The steamer Faraday sailed from London, on
the 9Th inst, with 900 miles of cable to lay the
shore ends of the new cable She will COM
mence operations at Penzance, from thence will
go across to Cape Sable and then return for the
deep sea sections. 1t is expected that the two
lines will be finished this summer.