davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
MAR m Z %.

MITCHELL-AITCH the resi-.
dence of the bride, in Baltimore. on
Thursday, 2lst of April, by Rev. II. d.
Clarke, B. F. Mitchell to Ella A.,
youngest daughter ofJames Aitchegon, |,
Esq, both of that city. tho cards.)
LL-BLACK.-AprilI 10th, 1881
by Rev. b. A. Gayley, I'll. nry "A. Can't
well, of Wilmington, Oel.s and Josie l..
Black, of Char. estown, Cecil county, Md.
ES-MoCARNS.-On Wednesday
last. in Newark, Del, by Elder Joseph
station, Peter Legates and Sallle,
daughter of John McCarns, OF c, oil
county.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
The Decree In the Reading Bond
Case.

The United States Circuit Court at
Pbiladelphia, yesterday issued decree
in the equity suit of McCalmou',
Brother & Co, against the Reading
railroad Company, epJoining that cor
noraIiou defendant "frOm executing the
mortgage upon the property Of the COM
psuy for Si5O, 900 900, las mentioned IN the
MIL and from issuing any bonds or OBJ
llRati ons secur, d by such mortgage upon
the prJpelty of the company, and from
doing any act towards the carrying out
of tie scheme of an issue of bonds or
oil CATIONS as a part Of an issue or issues
amounting In the aggregate TO $3.50 0,O00,-
| 600, to be secured by new mortgage ~
set forth and tescri bed In the bill OF
| oomplainants."
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
The EIection Cnses.

In the U. y. District Court, yesterday,
the jury In the case of the United States
us. Patrick Smith, charged with Illegally
voting at the First Ward polls, returned,
after consulting about fifteen minutes,
with a verdict Of "not guilty."
The remaining election cases were
then laid over until the first Tuesday In
June, TO which time the Court adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

"SENAroR WINDOW" at the Jersey
given on the 11th Of last Feb
ruary, was pleased to speak "briehy but
enthusiastically" Of Senator Dorsey. In
the course Of his remarks Senator Win
dom observed that Senator Dorsey was
"more than match for whole regi-
ment of mules" In other words, Dorsey
was host Of mules in himself, with
Brady thrown in. Mules and Money
they both begin with M World.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

n unexpectedly large vote was poll.
Shs Democratic primaries held 10
n. aotN city on Tuesday night under
aHGsp,ces Of the Committee of One
Se'em, eoc AT the Tammany primaries
o.VoO votes we're cast, whereas the
4 orRanlHlt on brought 20, ,l2O Demo-
~ Nour' t. the polls to give express
W thelr opposition TO the Tammany
sers. Delegates were chosen from
%euty-'our Assembly districts, who
rp-eSt nj the New York county
Il lusey the In the local management
'ne regular primaries are held.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
\. . nIebig Co.'S Coca Reef Ton,c

hl ETnoVse9 Highest Medals at PrInc,-
fescrIheHs sthtlons, and liz endorsed and
hd abrosdp dpy The Medical Faculty mere
ID em6od as the standard tonic.
De muscoins lne nutrltive elements of
carefuIiv re, pre, blood, bone and brain
/ Coca eu "a With the powerful tonic yiptmes
nd n cL vi MOi sacred Life plant ofthe incaa
1are Of se Wn quality ofBherry wine. Ne.
nd simV in worthless limitations under ours
yspepsia names. names. II is invaluable in
P'iS' olllousness, etc. apr25-e
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

so cents will buy pair of Pep
peral Jean Drawers at the Boston
One Price Clothing House, 2l3 Mar
ket street. Sold elsewhere for rs
cents. a-22 st.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
Chancea.
IILSo DO not let your chancss

LIZ not let your chancea
ID send so tsunbeams pass you bv..
sbutinn TO the Com I'M moilweaith Ms
Fket in tbe" tIbo" Louisville, KY, and bny a
eere You V VIII ni1a IT. drawing tAprlI s0th)
NJ Rna Pna perhs ps draw s3o n,o addr, ui i,Vos Os
4, inn,siDMAN, Courier journal RniIda
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
GOOD ENOUGH.

Rers Of a really good chewing tobac-
Apuld ask for Miller's Good Enough
4 Plug as il is the only tobacco which
hOt the flavor Of Drug Store and
mot cause sore mouth.
.15-d X vs. N.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

Ifsome enterprising fellow would now
corner up the market on DR.. Bull's
Cough Syrup he oOuld.make his fortune;
for there are thousands who would
rather pay double the retail price than
be without this valuable remedy.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
A Grand Duke Imprisoned For Lffel

PARIS, April ga st. Petersburg
letter to the Lntransigeant this morning
affirms tn tthe completely of the Grand
Duke Nicholas in the plots of the
Nihilists having been made clear, he has
been sentenced by decree of the Em-
peror to imprisonment for life.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

my mother-in-law Is a walking Rad.
vertise ment for DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup >
q subscriber remarked yesterday; "shs
recommends 1t ev cry where"
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

DI e D.

FORD.-Near North East. Cecil county,
on the morning of April 18th, 1881,
Eliza, lie of George W. Ford, aged
nearly IS years. Interment in Green
mount Cemetery, Baltimore, on the
goth.
BOYD.-In Elkton, on April 18th, Sophia
Boyd, wife of the late Joseph Boyd, In
the 5lst year of her age. Interment at
Cherry Hill Cemetery. on 18th.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

toIICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
..orrF Is 'he marvel of the age for all
Esg Diseases. All fits stopped free.-
!" 9Sl Arch Street PhilP 1slphia,
-,at 20-1y
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28
HooKEssIN, DE LAwARE.
JOHN G. JACKSON,
unITOR,s NOTICE

A wilI attend at Wilmington TO
audit the accounts OF the chool Commit
On Monday, May eth, III m No. / TO 80.
Tuesday, May 10th, fom No. 80 to 65.
Wednesday, May 1lth. No. 66 and
upwards. Prompt attendance requested
JOHN F.STAAT 3,
Auditor of Accounts
Townsend. April q. 1881.
The daily gazette., 1881-04-28

But this is not all. The changed con-
tracts increasing the pay of the con-
tractors, often from $1,000 or 1000 to
s6O 600 or $4,000 per annum, at Brady's
sw eet will were not temporary in their
nature.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Items from Mason County.

ED. FREEMAN: We are glad to say
that the temperance work IS pro-
crossing favorably in old Mason.
At some points it is true nothing
has been done as yet, by way of cir
culating petitions, but we feel safe
in saying that in good time every
community will hear of prohibition
and will be canvassed in the inter
est of the same. Interesting meet
ings have been held at Letart, New
Haven and Hartford City, along the
river, and at other points back in
the country. A meeting was an
nounced for Clifton on last Tuesday
evening, but owing to a mistake it
was postponed for time. At this
place a meeting or something else
is greatly needed, as intoxicants are
sold in violation of law. Alas for
that town in which the whisky
element predominates. On the
Ohioside whisky and beer are drunk
like slop. The effects of this is
seen in the state of society. From
Syracuse to Middleport, distance
of about seven miles, there are "a
places at which drinks of different
kinds are sold. In riding from
Pomeroy to syracuse some days ago
in an omnibus, we were utterly
disguised with the saloonists along
this route, and the miserable clan
Of sots that frequent their dens.
Just before me sat an old topper
whose whisky stirred up a row with
his stomach and rebelled against
the surroundings, much to the an
noyance of the entire company.
Ohio is the tempter and enemy Of
West Virginia.
Rev. J. w. Martin, U, B. minister
at Hartford City, was surprised the
other evening by party Of his
friends, who left with him quite a
supply of the necessaries of life.
AS one good turn deserves another
the brother hopes to be surprised
again.
On the first Thursday in this
month, Bishop Dickson, Of West
vile, Ohio, dedicated Oak Grove
Chapel. a new church recently
built under the supervision Of Rev.
G. H. Cox, in the neighborhood of
Richards Mills, some three miles
distant from Letart. A debt of $237
was abundantly provided for.
Rev. J. w. Martin is holding an
interesting revival meeting near
Hartford city, Up to date there
have been a number Of conversions
and accessions to the church.
DELTA.
November -, 1881.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Jackson County.
New KENTUCK, JACKSON Co.

New KENTUCK, JACKSON Co.
Ed. FREEMAN: In pursuance to
announcement made, the good peo-
pie of New Kentuck and vicinity
gathered together Saturday even
ing, Nov. 9th, to organize for Prohi-
bition.
The meeting was organized by
electing John W. Skeen Chairman,
and J. Washington Green secretary.
The chairman opened the exer-
cises with few remarks, followed
by prayer.
After singing a hymn Rev. W.
M. Slaughter was first introduced
and made a stirring speech Of half
hours length. This was followed
by the secretary, then we had a
vigorous address by Prof. A. L.
Whit, and speech by the chair
man also. Then the petition was
presented and a number Of sigma
lures secured. While the people
were signing the petition the cork
flew out Of a whisky jug back in the
corner Of the house, and a small
man in the person Of DR.. Hatcher,
arose to oppose Prohibition, stating
that he was in favor of temperance,
but not in favor Of Prohibition. 1t
being inferred that his brain was
just a little out Of plumb, we took
no further account Of him.
After appointing another meet
ing for three weeks from date, the
meeting adjourned.
J. WASHINGTON GREEN, Sec'y,
P. S. The people Of Jackson are
alive to the cause of Prohibition,
and we intend to see that the de-
mon of rum is banished from us.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Gilmer County.
Troy. GILMER Co., w. VA

Troy, GILMER Co., w. VA.
ED. FREEMAN We had temper
ance meeting in Troy District on
the 29th of October, and while we
could not boast of a large attendance
the meeting showed an increase Of
earnestness and determination to
help conquer the vile foe.
A suitable man was appointed IN
each School District to get the name
of each voter in it to the petitions,
and return the same to Rev. ). >.
McWhorter, the President.
We have not sounded it abroad,
that we are hard at work, but be
sure, temperance workers Of West
Virginia, we are talking, working,
and praying for the grand cause.
There are a great many who say
we cannot stop dram and jug-selling.
But they put me in mind of the ten
out Of twelve spies who were sent to
view Canaan; and how encouraging
it is to hear the voice of Caleb
saying: "Let us 60 up at once and
possess it, for we are we'll able to
overcome it." God send US victory.
R. A. HIT.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

The ball will roll on with accelera-
ted speed until the world shall be
redeemed from the curse Of alcohol.
"Then shall the dweIlers in the wales and on
the rocks,
Shout to each other, and the mountain tops
From distant mountains catch the flying joy,
Till nation after nation, taught the strain,
Earth rolls the rapturous hosannah round"
SOBRIETAS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
SOlemn-COlum-y.

Josh Billings says he wouldn't
give five cents to hear Bob Inger-
soil on"The Mistakes Of Moses, "but
he would give $500 to hear Moses
on the mistakes Of Bob Ingersoll.
The Boston Times tells of a man
who forgot he was going to be mar
ried. We have known of several
fellows forgetting they were mar
ried.-Boston Post.
"You are weak" said woman to
her son, who was demonstrating
against her marrying again. eyes,
mother" he replied, II am SO
weak that | can't 60 a step father"
Ed.
New Jersey is trying to claim
Noah because he was a Newark
man. eyes," remarks the Burling-
ton Haaokeye, ''but you know he
looked out of his Ark-an-saw land
Give the South fair show in this
thing"
A boy in a country school was
reading the following sentence:
"The lighthouse is a landmark by
day and a beacon by night" and he
rendered it thus: "The lighthouse
is landlord by day and deacon
by night. Chicago Tribune.
Had Lord CORVALLIS known that
one hundred years hence the Amer
leans at York town were to be
charged twenty-five cents for a
three-cent cigar, and $40 a day for
board, he would have slept better
the night of his s1rrender.-N. Y.
Commercial Aduertjser.
A sermon in six lines: A penny
makes more noise in the contribu-
ton box than a fve-dollar bill, and
the man who gives the penny usu-
ally makes more noise than the
giver of the bill when it comes to
say "amens," or voting on church
management-Christian at Work.
II wish to ask the Court" said a
facetious barrister, who had been
called to testify as an expert, eff [
am compelled to come into this case
in which [ have no interest, and
give a legal opinion for nothing? ?"
eyes, yes, certainly" replied the
mild-mannered judge; give it for
what IT, is worth y
Mitigated misery: "Go into the
room and bring that cake off the
table," said an Austin mother to
her son. "It's too dark. Pm afraid
to 90 into the ROOM" eco right
into that room this instant, or I'll
60 in and bring out the strap" "It
you bring the-strap," re-
piled the boy, sobbing, "bring the
cake along, too."-Teras Si;tftings.
Impaled on hair-pin: "What
would you do if you were | and |
were your" tenderly inquired a
young swell of his lady friend as he
escorted her home from church.
vel, sac she, IL were you L
should throw away that vile cigar
cite, cutup my cane ssfor frewood,
wear my watch-chain underneath
my coat, and stay at home nights
and pray for brains"
Said he; "And you love me bet
ter than all the world beside ?"
Eyes" said she. "And you love me
better than anybody else ?" said
he. Eyes, dearest" "And you
wouldn't think any more Of me if I
was worth million dollars ?" said
he. "No; and if | was rich heir
essyou wouldn't want to marry me
any worse than you do now ?" "No,
darling" They were not lying,
gentle reader; they were simply
counting, that was all.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Rev. A. WHEELER, D. D., Editor.
Office, l3l Smithfield Street.

Organ of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in Wetsern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio ana
West Virginia
the day. The Contributors include some OF
the most eminent writers of the Church..
The weekly exposition of the SUNDAY
School workers to be unexcelled. Interest
ing news from all the churches.
Special attention given to the Young folks
Department. .u1.;
Terms, $500 per year in advance. All Tin
Grant Ministers of the M. E. Church are
agents, to whom subscriptions may be PAID
Sample copies sent free. Mention TINS pap PEI
Address ]. A. MOORE, Christian Adoocate'
Pittsburgh, Pa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Laurel Fork & Sand Hill Railroad

VOLCANO, w. Va, May 2i 1880.
ON an after this date trains will run as
OfollowS:
No / leaves Volcano at 9:l5am, connecting
with Express mail West.
No leaves Laurel Fork Junction at l0:l0aIn.
No 4 leaves Volcano at 5:l0pm, connecting
with Express mail East.
No. 4 leaves Laurel Fork June. at 6:l5p1n.
EXtra.-Monday mornings only. Leaves
Volcano at :4Oam. Leaves L. f. Junction at
S:25am.
No. will wait 80 minutes for delayed Ex-
press from the East.
No. will wait hour for delayed Express
from the West.
NC C. CHURCH, Secretary.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

If one dog can be placed on a
scent how many dogs can be placed
on trade dollar Q Waterbury Amer
acdn.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Preston County.

Past and Present-The Washingtonian
Observation-Disclosures and Results
The Conclusion Of To-day.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23

Stop on signal.
Nos. / and stops at all stations.
Trains 90 and 80 Will carry passengers be-
tween Chillicothe and Parkersburg.
Accommodation train leaves Athens at
6:20am, arrive at Parkersburg at 9:40am. Re-
turning leaves ParkerSburg at :00pm, arrives
at Athens at 7:40pm.
Trains No. has Palace cars to Washing
ton, Baltimore.
Trains Nos. 2, 10 and 60 have Palace cars to
Cincinnati.
No trains on Hilsboro or Portsmouth
branches on Sunday.
JAS. H. STEWART, Superintendent.
THoS. p. BARRY, GenI Ticket Agent.
j. E. ROSE, M. OFT
Holm ADAIR. AGENT.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-23
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad.

TN effect June II, 1881. The Shortest
lQuickest and Best Route to all points West
and Northwest.
The popular line to ST. Louis, Chicago, ON
aha and Kansas City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-09
NO. 81
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,


Corner 18th and CastlO ktJeets, CskIah
Constantly on land and for sale, choice specimens
the follow ing varieties Of fowls.
- Dark and Light Rrahmas Buff, White d
Partridge Cochins, White and Brown LeS
horns, Dorkines, Polish, Hamburgp, Ply
VSvVM mouth Rocks Game and Sebrght Bantsns
HN& Bronze Turkeys, Pekn, Ayleebury
< HWIy Rouen Ducks. ~ Safe arrival of eggs
(eS<A guaranteed'Na Satisfaction guaranteed.
For further information send stamp for illustrated cir
cuars to GEO. BAYLtY, z. o. Box l77l, S. +. Cal.
Price Ltst-EgGs: ..#.e.
Geo. B. Bayeys Poultry Yards Corner 10th and Castro
Streets, Oakland Address Box l77l. San Francisco
California.
, 1881-12-21

TIFF Mayor declares tllat l,a will not snp-
port or approye my nctton by tho City CtIrln-
ell increasing tho rates Of whisky licenses,
MT! tile reasons governing him aro not such
as will commend Ills refusal to public re-
s,,cct or support. 'rlla City Government is
authorized by charter to exuct tux fnr
licel,scs In curtain occupatiol,s; tho Council
cal levy no 1ice,lac tax ,lpol my other occll-
pattoh snyr ltl0se specifically llnlilctl In tho
charter. Quo Of these occupations is the
sne OF Iiqnors. rl.e eIty will he short In Its
revenue (ur 1893 sumo s:l5o, QUO, hnsites stls-
pn,sttlng certain wnrks willeh ara liidispe,,sa-
bic. Tho mnncy to supply tll;s tlcilcioncy In
tho revrn,lg, it IL admitted, Gal, bu raised by
MI incrcaso III the rato Of saloon llcei'ses.
Tic Magyar objects to Increasing the rntes Of
llauor liconsus because 1t ls not lawful 10
tapy Il firnltS1 INK n1i tWts]ltV 0ttlHr nCtti-
, 1881-12-21

THE appointment of the venerable Judge
Ilowu to bu l'ostuiastcr.t;cilernl emphasizes
the fact TINT tho conspicuous thlrtt-tnrlners
nru getting oh In lffu. F0lgnr. Ffel!ngltuy.
Sci. a't1 Howe Aro respectively g' II. Mill u
years of asc. They can't whit long fur tic
tlirtl tersl,. They mist haye 1t snoii, ur not
ut ail. Judge iinwo Il ono Ut the original
tl,frl-ternlers. lle WIS In flrnr Of tho Third
trrsl III 1877, when t;el,. Grant sceu'etl to be
almost tic only 0tler persoIt lit tho country
who cordially agreed with Hin. liz wns
,llso III fayur Ut tho third term III lSs). aiMt
may bu expected to stand by 1t iu 1881, and
thereafter TIL he dies or gp,s It. llo Inns been
the LoMo Fisherman Of Wisconsin fnr six
years, and we aro sIscurely gtnd that In Ills
asslduous angling for the tltlrtl tern, lie l,as
lanoketl something ut lust. The I'ustnastor-
Hnnera!sl.ipIs mt 10 bc uespisul.
, 1881-12-21
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

1890 tint itly.gmye's krpt grecn.r-lI, c.
Habcoeh
~ run well. but appear to ltnyo bpen head,
ell tue wrol.x way."-fAtn Silclhtri.
"Get the ashes rpn,ly. Will bring .ha
sacscloth with mc."-11illttm Penn NIXON,
.IDllM Sherma's barn Is nE,l[u being nrpa.
tiHntcd. aud II IL to bc houe tint tsta committee
VIII mt DO staliel.-Jtl;e t,sct<ti frum I)e4iuu.
Submitted bH Eta,4cs Il. Dita.
Tile wind wns laughing nful siriektnr asif
III cttn nIrh, ever and anost dying nway into
wGfrl SORROW f,tl rcfra.u like tho Inv sul, of a
heslmiring spirit TINT tlnt cnf.u buck h, Earth
0nly tn nlut,rn over tho Sal! sights Grun which
i!E sfa7c Gould not he kept. Over stutely ha.,
antt sawly cot alike tho stortr-kna hcu cum.
p!ctcst Bwuy, uni bravo indeed would lc ths
ono who thlre dispute his power. Tho s,,uw.
which wns fNlllnx fnst from d sky OF tlIhy hlac1.
f,ess. WIS cnliEht by tho t1crceIy p,1tlyInx rut.
rbIits. unu, after ctnX whirtet nrn.iud lis II the
demons or tho mir wcro seeking Its ,.cst.nct,ou.
piled up In huge srlstA OH tho hrpntl busoln u
Mothor Earth, or hing III II by ftiry hands In
etlrnus mud fantastic shnrcs from The bare
brnnchcA Of trees Or the cil:Muuys and Windows
Of tt,lsaeA.
"Cod help tho bc!atel wayrarcr on such a
night ~ this, nh fhero bo any," sattl pisarrn
Afcutnncsa eighth Isarnu Of Twenty. fourth
tho wnssull hail ar ts ancestral residence nho.n
turrcts l,a tlptel Tic sky since lltx Foot Mur.
1t,y-last Of nohlc r,ca-lutl crfrtcd II will
tho money t,o lsntl won on n dog fight,
lint ua liqi,e, tpnr t,tpl. that MI humanity I,
aafcly huusch." rGpesl tho Lady Constance, mir
,Ean4!lter OF tho grim oil nnro., aud tho pt,l,
md Joy 1T Ills llrc. Whcn her mother ind died.
un d beautiful tnorl1lnE In sprtug, ncnrly twenty
years nHo-a morning when tho bIra4
wero singing from every trce-top au,l
tho mcR.l1wa were spnngled With sun.
llowers-the nt,tru hn'l p!accl 1T tho naron's
nrIns n tiny whit Of Immunity with g,rnt Won.
tlcrIn9 blue cyea, ard tho general appearance .!
IN oscrttoue lolstrr a1,l pressing 1t tcndcslstp
his suspenlcr he had sworn to devote hs lIrc Il,
tho daughter that Heaven hull sent him. Tho
little child had grown Into beautiful woinaa
now, tall and stately as II Urcchn goddcs4 u
OIL, but With passionate, childish love for her
...ftsY nv thti1"YAm tho old man. "rou d,
well 10 wish every ono snff, Mt hou,, thfs sto,ur
nEpht, for. hy 1,r halt,]o,n. I huyn MT seon a
worse nup since The winter Of 1850. when rot
such n tppr lob ssoye,.pv snow for the street.
railway company. You t]oubtIess remcInl,cr.
, 1881-12-21

SPECULATION Is running wtlt LII France,
Are golug oil With tue utmost rcUklcsncss. Ito
luldon Times parIs correspondent deo!arcs
tlnnl ail FrAnco has Klsen itself up tn spuoula.
non, a. ln tho days Ut JUN Law. The poasuntry,
with their vast aggregate saylnys, aro buying
risky starcs Oh tho bonsso, I'LL "tbs ltuG Qu!n.
cAmpuix twhpFo the ;bo1raIers Ut the liegonoy
usua to gus,blc, now extends frum one cnl Ut
Frareu to tho oshor." alGn buy and sell shares
the ye1y tncatinx Ut which they do l,ot kaow, a
broker, tt,r example, d0asx heavy transaction
tn p" laa Alpnes." which he at first Thought WIS
Il railway, than funcioa was sn1nu. and finally
discovered 10 10 a " "rGnrxAn!xed !" lsoI-tuul,dry.
l'siocs hare 9oao ip till "Koo4" shares ytel only
81 y cunt, aud apeeuiauana hAva bcsn toate'i
ttil the aggregate saarrs on tho market, apart
from rentes and public ltana Of NIL korls. raash
thousand mlltou pounds. luelutttuG tho debit
, 1881-12-21
THE Liberal and Tory politicians are

THE Liberal and Tory politicians aro
aatulnplng' the provinces anJ paHal1g strings
Of icsl,lnt1ons on all kinds Of pnrty politics.
The London 1i.nes complains of tho great
amount nf political spccchifynH now going on:
and Pinch. Following an1t, draws cnrinature
or John Hull In tho pnrrDt-ho,tsc at the zo;i0g-
ca!, ttcnfclscd by tho sereRtns Of tho L,tctnl laa
caws nnd Tory uockatoos. nya hnppy insplra.
ton Ut thu nrttst, tho chief c0ckatno Is fht aud
tom Portable. nj bccomca a bird "c0nsbIletl ltl'
to tho crest, ncre4l up tn tho hcak": wiIlu tho
maohw 1ns atont him a ttTcn, t'f llo loAn and
hungry CassElls. Ife IS obviously tut quito con-
tent thnt nil should be as it Ia. Tint IL enJoya-
bie funrlnx; but WI doubt, snys tho Spectator.
If either Punch or tho Ti,nrs ,!cseribcs lcci,.
rttc,y either tho situation Or the popular feeling
about 1t. Journalists arc hnrrlbly weary Of
ttasu speeches. for tho speakers fnrc3 them to
leal with mnttors which, for newspaper pur-
poses. are thrashcl ont. and pul,le!sts nro. ty
tho conditions Of thor nrt, impatient Of ropctt-
tons: hut tho public delight III speeches.