davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Gold, silver, other thNn tho trade dollar,pnr.
The Courso ana Nituatlon or Cotton.

Downward has hool the word throughouh
and Is to-day. rhora has not been u single
rally. II commenced mmblipg early las.
week aud continued 10 fall until SATURDAY.,
whom LEGAL buyers lost all heart, stepped
aside. and nee standing thso yo, patiently
waiting for bottom TO 10 struck To-day
Tho morkels arc not ouly lowor
but .panicky NJ come points. The
gross receipts Cor the week NJ all thc porte
loot up 7ills halo', and AFRO nearly 400, 000
la excess OF this date last year. II 10 this
that causes tho decline and stampede IL
now locke like Tho crop viii so 10 b,20O, 600
baes. The markets ey6rywhGro AFRO in state
OF Generalization. They oil Loaf fully 9Th
to-day.
In Dallas cotton 10 nominal. II Is hard to
Ind u buyer and hard 10 induce him to buy.
Tho receipts have averaged 70 bales per day
at this point As uoar rs we can get nj theu,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

BuGGIEs III end spring, g7O, A elue epring,
SD. strictly a rhaetons, $50. Carriages,
as. Smiltmen's dr,ylny huggy, side bar,
,lil, do speeding, 500. End spr,ug, strictly A
sass top-open, SlAtO SIS; side prlng do, s,lb To
| -, ju!up-urHpa,s DO, SIO3i platform epIin
10, eloJ; three spnug do, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

Commercial exchange upon oil pointa par
o u discount.
siorling sight a 50 to 50 VI.
Sterling, 20 days, 20 70 togisj.
Francs SO, sos to 5l5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09
Rags,


Mixed, 81 per hundred; cotton. waetc, 81
ar hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

1ao, "a; medium. 1.; hea,y, sa locS
-r sou di.ty. . 90 10 cents "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

NuENLs--C SarVen.l.-A WNoleaale, Sl3 per
srti Is tl0. %; CtS.sh, u 81 90
SptuNu WAGON NWpS, Burr, Iatont, ems,
Sla and 80 for piur, 81 and double pam
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-09

PECNNs- Per 10, CH;retsn ppr busNtl, loose
81, - 10 to {" .ii sNcked 2 10, 81 %,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
DISTRICT COURTS.

SLkCCIT CoCRT-JUsTICE Notwithstanding
~ DslTlct OF Columbia; on hearing. White & Bro.
bsi niith; settled. McEwen VS.. Davis; judgment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
McFod's Drink.

Garry" SEE he, it's guide for sore
eyes till see We. Have We wet yer whustle this
morning?' SEE he.
An angel spoke" seq 1. "No, George, 1 have
not; an me teeth is fair shakin' in me head with
he could" So we wint up till Joe Ash's shaloon.
IN William Sides wor 'tindin the bar, so axed
nm for some whusky, an phin poured it out, seq
iulI him, William, put dhTap of bitthers in it.,
sell
Put yer finger il first an make hole in the
~nusky, be the way that I'll have a place till put
IT, sez he And Boil roared with the laughin', an
Wor as mad angry as cud be, bekase dye see, it
Wor as guide as Sayin' that I'd tux too much; bud l
down with it, anyway. for, SEE 1 TIL meself it's
more nor probable that I'll get no more to-day
PHILADELPHIA .SlnCiCy TrnuScrint
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

Tickets admitting gentleman and TWO ladies'. -fIO
Which can be procured from the members of the
Board Lady Visitors Board of Directors and Board
of Hospital Administration
n. B-No extra charge for supper.
apl1-7t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
Crazy ON Heads

y man who had once been an alliteratiye
head-wIiter on sensational newspaper, but who
forsome time, on account of intemperance, has
been tnlmping, arrived in Cleveland yesterday
His Clothes were as ragged as O cottoufield in
winter. He was crazy, and his mutterines at
tacted attention. Going into an alley where the
ground was as moist as the breaking up of bad
cold" he sat down.
See here" said man, approaching him
you'll be arrested If you don't get up from here
Who are you, anyway? What is your nance"
Struck with stick" muttered the man.
81 know him." said printer who happened to
be passing along. HE is professional news
paper head-writer, and during his whisky INSANITY
1masines that he is at work. Say, old fellow why
don't You get up?"
Mashed with maui" replied the man. work
ing his fingers as though he were writing
Don't you want something to eat?"
KILLED by cow
Come, get up
Drowned in a Ditch" muttered the man,
sharpening his imaginary pencil with fanciful
knife
Don't you remember me?"
"Raided by Robbers"
Il used TO work on a newspaper with you.,
Held by Hemp"
Don't you remember when you worked in
Chicago%'
Rode Him on a Rail-
In 1875, think it was"
Bounced from a Building"
Just then policeman arrived, and catching
hold of the head-wIiter. shook him and exclaimed.
Come on here"
shaken by a Storm"
"Come on, I tell you"
Caught in Cleveland"
Get up" and the officer shook him violently.
Chased by Chocktaw"
III chase you with Chocktaw," and, lifting
the head man" to his feet, the policeman showed
him toward the station
Poisoned with Pills." he mutteTed, and, re-
marking that he was through for the night, meekly
accompanied his cantor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
A ROMANCE AT WILLARD's.
BY CLIFF WARDEN.

Camille was a scrub girl at Wizards.
She loved Pierre, q young Republican who BACKED
tbe boots of the guests Pierre did not know this.
Ofen she stood at the head of the back stairs and
watched him scraping the mud from the shoes and
huHming softly TO himself the song that he had
learned when boy. There was no hydrant in the
little hallway where Pierre had his Office, and
often when the rush of travellers was great Pierre
would have hard work TO furnish enough saliva to
properly mOisten the backing. At these times,
when he had gone to borrow a chew of tobacco
from Ned Harris, the night clerk, Camille would
run quickly down the stairs and spit in the black
ing-boz. 1t will save Pierres lungs she would
say to herself" and perhaps some day he will know
Ofmy love" Then she would go back to her scrub
bling again. Always she thought of Pierre Like
Heloise, her love brought misfortune. One day
she was at work in the fourth story of the hotel
cleaning a window-sill. Unconsciously she kept
scrubbing away at the same place. Lisette, the
boss chaInbermaid, came along. She did not like
Camille, because the latter had once charged her
with wearing striped stockings after they had gone
out of fashion.
What are you doing?" said Lisette.
al am scrubbing," answered Camille.
a should remark, - said Lisette, with a brutal
laugh.
"Seel you have worn the paint off that window
this?' Then she passed on.
A big tear slowly rolled down Camille's nose. "I
shall have to pay for painting that window sil''
she said sadly; "a and it will take half my salary
Pierre is too proud TO marry penniless girl. Oh,
how suffer-"
She was sadly silent all day, and seemed in be-
wildered state, declining to look at a fashion
magazine which Fifine, a second floor chamber
maid, who loved Camille dearly, had found in one
OF the bOarder's rooms.
The next morning Camille was at the head of the
back stairs looking at Pierre as he cleaned the
boots. Presently Lisette came into the hallway
where he was seated and began talking to him.
Camille leaned eagerly over the banisters 10 catch
their words, but could hear nothing but confused
mumur. Presently Pierre became demonstrative
and attempted to kiss Lisette She struggled enyly
for little while, but at last became passive Just
as his lips were about to touch hers something
came swiftly through the air and felled them to
the floor
Camille had fallen over the banisters. She was
Observation-Disclosures
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
Orapelers' @itioe.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE only LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

Schedule to take effect Sunday, ApriIs, 1881.
A.. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2l5-GH &c go CINCINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
500 Baltimore ElIicott CITY and Way Stations
t640-BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
6o0-Baltimore. Annapolis, and Way. piedmont,
StreSDnrg, winchester, HaSerStown, and Way,
via Relay1
810-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
lO-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND ROS-
s:45-STAUNTON AND VALLEY EX PRESS (con-
meets tor Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
Frederick.
t9OO-On Sunday only for Baltimore, Annapolis, and
1GOO-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS Cstopsa at Hyattsville
College, Beltsyilie, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
tIO:4O-PITfsBURG. CHICAGO. CINCINNATI.
AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
12;lO-Baltimore. Ellicott City, Annapolis, and Way
Stations.
t tbs Sunday only, for Baltimore and Way.
T&o5-BALTIM0RE EXPRESS
YORK EXPRESS.
s:So-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester Fred
4:So-BALTIMoRE. HYATTSVILLE, AMI LAU-
REL EXPRESS Frederick, via Relay, stops at
t4i5-Point Of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown, Win
of Rocks and Way stations only.l
BahoR RERna gPR aHa WsX sT 1dfiSns and
Way. via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
6:G5-Point Of Rocks and WAY Stations.
7:39-BALTndORE AND LAUREL EXPRESS.
ClNClNNAI1, AND II.
LOUIS EXPRESS.
BALTIMORE. EVANSVILLE. AND ;LAU::
REL EXPRESS. Stops signal or to let of
passengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
10:0o-PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, AND BOS-
TON EXPRESS. Sleeping car to New York,
and special sleeping car at Philadelphia
tDaily. tSundays only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station, and 69 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point in the civ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
REAL ESTATE.



Recorded.
MI j. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
ons In real estate in the District yesterday as re-
ported to him by the Recorder of DEEDS:
CITY PROPERTY
TN On jefferson Place between Eighteenth and Nine
t streets wesi subiot 80 Go by 22l, square IS9;
SOof ' Vs. ~ AAeniS d. NoOie'
On street north near Fifteenth street west: mart
o. sunlots and t{2 al inches by 50 feet SQUARE
~ Joseph ). Birch 10 Robert l. Fleming S3gln
Oh street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets
part OF lot IS least a feet inches by 49, feet IL
Lee, T. sec " IVA ~ N-'''' 'es IL
o. On street NORTH near Tenth street west: sublot
!. Sroissani, S22N
On Filth street east, between and streets south
tl OF :f tnoTth 81 feet inches by Jos feet inchl
5uaie S4"; Chesterfield Marshall 10 Nelson 4. Ryon
On, oh q street north, between Sixth and Seventh
Mest; lot Isl feet by depih) also on alley be-
a u HLh anu Seventh streets west; part of lots I6
I 90 feet inch by depthl all in square 49, Cyrus
0'oofh 10 John Ii. Gheen, s2s,7O0.
GEORGETOWN.
on Bridge street. between Potomac and Frederick
Ses part of lots IS and IS go by Ito feet) block "a
E3iG 6eofgelownl; Il. r. Crawford, trustee TO r. p
COUNTY.
Sp'h Miller, trustee, to Joshua D. Brown: q marcel
aaii lying on Ridge road (SeSt of GeprreioWn)
SitsEiiiS II acres rOodS and y perclies Goo
b sIaan J. Putier 10 ElilIhaiet Wbiitiesey lot 70
100 20, IN subdivision of lie Droit Park, nominal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
An Ohio NerO.

The Ohio boy is full of genius. He had
been readingth that Nero fiddled while Rome burned.
ana his fancy was hndled by the mere thought of
me sublime spectacle. How hard it is to repress
the precocity that bespeaks the possession of
heaven born endowments. One afternoon this bow
SCI hre to the wood-shed, and, crawling up on an
adjoining fence, covered his mothers hair comb
with bit Of paper, and played "way Down Upon
the suwanee River" while the confagation pro-
eeeded He took his meals standing for several
DAYS afterward-BrOoEfV7a Edqie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
WASHINGTON, D. c., APRIL 10. 1881.
BASEBALL BALLADS

BASEBALL BALLADS,
BY THE PITCHER.
When was lad,
served time
As boss catcher
ON the National" nine.
run those base,
And broke an old bat,
And polished up the button
on thecaptain' hat.
IA little pair of gloves that yet
Retain the smell of clover,
And lust a tinge of mignonette;
turn them vaguely over,
And marvel how the girl kissed
That night she promised 10 be true
Could Jam n number seven fist
Into paltry number two
Emuscular Turk of St&mboul
Tried TO pull out the tail of mule.
The cOrOneTs ju-
Ry the body did view,
And brought in the verdict, Damphool"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
2fucfion Sales.
BY DuncanSOn Brothers,
AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sToRY AND BACK
BUILDING, HOUSE NO. 1905 Z STREET SOUTH
EAST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No 93 at folio 13 seq of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured, will sell, MONDAY the 18th day
Apr AID. 1881 at O'Clock in front ofthe prem
ses all that certain piece parcel of land and prem
seS situate and being in the city of Washington the
District of Columbia, and known and distinguished
iot nupere9 elgnt tol IN square numbered ten hum
ngs rights easements, privileges, and appurtenances
to the same belonging or in any wise thereto apper-
tanning.
Terms: OSe-third cash. balance in six. twelve, and
eighteen months: notes to bear interest from day of
SALE and TO be secured by deed of trust the prem
iseS sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser A
deposit of 500 required at time of sale Terms to be
complied with in seven days. otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property the risk and
cost of the deaultPg purchaser upon giving five days
public notice of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D. c. Conveyancing and re-
cording al purchasers cost.
jas gaM & G = eGxRY Trustees,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16


1901 THE GREAT 1907
TO THE R S6EEa4k4ATl AN f9s s6trHwEsr
spLENb R4HR cN TRAcK MA sTEHh hAEF EQUIP
IN EFFECT HE APRIL 4. 1881.
ner Of sixth and Streets, as follows: ' ~.
For Pittsburg and the West, 500 a. daily, with
daily, With Sleeping Cars fffom Harrisburg to GIN
cinnaIi, ST. Louis, and Chicago; $50 p. m. daily,
Mf9 fSIaes Gar Ab P PoT6Ac RAILROAD
For Canandsigua, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
a. m daily, except Sunday; at $50 p m. daily, ex-
cept Saturday, with Palace Cars to Canandaigua
For Wnliamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira. at lOsO
a. m. daily. except Sunday. am ,o.., ooo,
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars $50 a.. m.
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
5 edT fge wn D9 nG9 se
double ferrage across New York city: ,ooo
D. m On Sunday ZOO m, $40 and 1000 p. M
Limited ExPFe go SsS e. ~ daily except SundaG m
$40, $40, $50, and 1000 p. M on sunday, 500 a. m.
1890 g m. zoo, $40, $50, and 1000 p: m.
For Popes Creek Line. $40 a m and 40 p. m. daily
For Annapolis $40 a. m and $40 p. m. daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY . AMP , II p AhEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 700 7SO, $40 a. m, and 1l:3O M,
20 500 p ,n M o.o go p M 500 and LEO P m On
For Richmond and the South $50 a. M and ILLS a. m.
daily, and 500 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
and 1000 a. M, I25O 800 500 700 and $40 D. m.
and ZOO midnight Sunday, at S5 and 1000 a. m,
Tickets andinformation can be procured ut the Office
northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
valia avenue and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage TO destination from
l. P. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16

DOUBLE TRACK! JANSEY CoUPLERi STEEL RAILS!
Schedule To take effect Sunday AnriI & 1881
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-16
DIED.

elm - ~ ER-on The morning of the 18th instant,
nav, az LINER. medical director, United States
'is Az, IN the 9Th year of his age
rr.S, sIai Viii be froEl his late residence Sat
are invite! TO attend ''e''1 " VIC 49, -
, 1881-04-11

The now complication between France and
Turis Is almost amusing when It u consit-
cred In nil Its qualifications. Unnuestton-
ably, tho ultimate aim " France Is 10 scfze
upon T,inls a1ld annex 1t, m she did Algurin,
artl in much the saine way. The Dey Ut TINT
pruvtl,oo sctzett upon French possessions III
security for money owed to certntn Jcwtsll
merchants In his capital, wl,ereupon Fraico
invaded tne country, and not only retouk tho
possessions that were !n the hat,ls OF the
Doy, but Ills whole property, md nnnuxctl 1t.
In this complication wilt Tnn!s she mnkes n
similar coinplpnt-namcly: lint the runfsf-
Rns-tn reality border tribe, tle kllonmls-
have seized certain real estate bclonglne to a
French loan company, and tint size Is bnunsl
TO punish tic Khounis for It. The slzc of tho
rprco sl,c Inns sent there. however, looks moro
lika conquest ttan rctultnto,. Mean
wtlv 1t has leaked out that at the time tho
Treaty Of Berlin wns sfRncd Franco COLI
sentctl to the English occupation Of Cyprus
upon condition TINT when she was ready s',a
could have Tunis. But meanwhile tho
Frcncl, are moving upon SOME property that
belongs to Engl1sl,nen, and they hayo ap-
| pcnlctl to their 1f0me Government for pro.
tectIG1l. !1taly has no claim upon Tunis, ex-
ccpt TINT stlo tas lucrative commerce with
| her, aud that Italian crcttltors-tointly Will,
| Engl lsll and Frenc,,-adntnfstcr tho reve-
| nucs; and yet the more proapcet OF, hostility
Inns tumbted the Italian Ministry into ruins.
Meanwhile Tlinis Is tributary to Turkey, md
yet the Porte Inns not opened its mouth to
complain. Germany ana Austria have notll-
Ing Mt stake In TunEs. 1t Is an insignificant
| hut
, 1881-04-11

GUS necessity undor which tho Irish havn )n,,r,a
oyer since Eng!shlncn heAhlt To feel my rcspun.
elhillty for the condition Of lrntMnl Ut nDI-lhatt
Us. 6lhcn th0 unlnn-tIf rb+irtttK II VIOLENCE anS
ataortaer tn conrItce E,txlfsbtnUu Tint thov IA IA
them. al.nplo tn!k hns nnyur rrttl,lc.d IL. ,M
h1yH silAcOvorGh TINT this neupsaItr NnA mi ~
ciillar to lrfslnlcn. 'fhov hnvo nRltntch ia
rotn0nstratcd nEninst annexation fur .htts.
ycars, MT only without furthertrg thor objects
si'sh ss v'n aatemr, 'tSSay ss tse 'sr0"so o
S they took ars s ind 's, heKa 10 Git peoSo sG
1'nkc great noise. thcr oilltse ftlttnt powerful
tlcfcnderH4 md underwent Thorough ,lIactls.Ion
eny tha ts" nGary S{ they e!n s
bus sprung up fu tho English mind. Tho ji jfiss
cxpnrlcnca Inns bcen very similar, oxcept thst
owing 70 THAR nenrrcss Il, Eng land. tioIr a.
tGtRpts Mt realRtnrca htso been less fnrt!instt
They hnve thoroughly lcarncl tho lessnn I'LL
thoy must URN thotnaelvcs litter tho uost fofns
bio threats. atti indulge In ASSASSINATION ndu,sqa
TN great scale.
ny kicking up great "rllction," refusing Al.
most en- n,asso 10 pay rent, " "Boycott,n9" aescnl
ohnoxiohs people, gning through tho prctouse os
buying hrms. exploding n box Or two Of powIct
against wall in a mysterious manner ut n!kat
sending anonymous, threatening letters, md b.
othnr tlfnEIar means, the Irish have oxt0rted
from tho pnrty In power 1Qnd Reform btlt Ia.
fln'tly moro lfbcrnl than tho u10at sat1guns
dreamed Of a yoar ago, and II, they only keen
making sufficient noise and row for few lop,hs
It will Rass Parliament and bucumc law, to tha
| cn0rmous relief ct the whole 1slauu.
, 1881-04-11

BAYS "Qath":
As to the row over tho Now York Coltectorsl!p
appointment, theE9 is no telling whnt tho end
will bc. II the President iuslsts thnt Judge nob.
erts0H shall be Contlrtned tla will bc, no matter
Mhothor my Lord Cardinal" eu!ks or nut.
Ih0re Is this danger 10 tho Aimlnlstraslon.
though, u hv ia c1ntirmnd: Lord lsnacoe wl!l
proceed Mt onco so to shapo rnltter that Garfield
will IND II no ousy task tn secure u renoulqa.
tion. II be wore not ambitious for second
terIn,. tho Presidont could kick tho tracea,
abandon q, restraEnt, and Rtyo Conklng i
long limo which CAUSES him IT, hnlt, for DO u
not SO poor Il politician rs not to ,knnw taas
With tho upon untagonIsIn Of ConkltuH, whlcb
tneaus Grallt att4chotl aud tho following behind
and 1t Is JuBt this TINT tho President dua mt want.
. Iln Ia tao young fnan to rottre from political
ncntty to tho a4rtace nKatn. It IT, quoted Of
Cunkllng that. wien 1aked IN to bis Httituda
over tho C1llcctorshp nomination.. hf4 rupty
was: '.Tha President has plaood mo In n altlla.
ton Mhoro must commit auigido Or murder,
and hAYa ohosen MURDER - Tho chances ate
ton to ono that tho sunur New York Scnnso. u
hero correctly reported. It sDunds like bin. II
sn9cks Of Big hr1tal style. Meanwhile, Hubert.
fairs IN tho Senate, ls hung up,
, 1881-04-11

0o,,lds TO bo caught in tho not of thrnMing
vitriol III TIM faces of thoir opponents. mid so
they l,ave confdcl The yitriol-ttrowing bust
ness to other ha1ds, s,-lct ot,t tho contract, SO
ia speak, nt 80 nucl, line. but everybody
knows who supplies tho stock Of suluhMrto
aci,l. The railway ,nonopoltsts aro cntagod
nt Mr.. Thurber, anli they propose to ruin his
character. strike him dawn, cover him with
foul abuse by insinuaton and tNnucndo. tNo
shall sec OF what stutY lo Is matlo. and wo
shall see nlso whether tho community Of
Now York will not resent 50 gross nm OUT
rago upon their fellow-cItizcn.
, 1881-04-11

]lEnnERr GLADSTONE, nson of tho greas
Premier, mRdo his matdon speech IN parllameat
fortnight ago, during tho dobato on the poey
Of evncuatlDg Caninhar; md tho effort vi.
very successful. Tho London Spectator saI,
oeit: - -.
lle sat down amidst ringing cheers, and vu
told by Mr.. Gibson, n,ndst general aaseut. th1t
"Tho House recognized In hlt, qlalltias whIca
would lend to distinguished position" some
OF bis sentences wore very bappy. He asktd
why Tories, who thought Russians inoapahlo Of
truth, always believed than II thoy thrcatcnA
india. H0 Inquired why. when It was clear that
India cnilld not be held without command OF tho
ecu. lsussfn should hplh 1t .nOre easlly than
the Frcnch Of the Dutch. whom Sa
to invalid 1ndfh. which wns Impossible,
but t' gain somo hold ovpr us By
keeping UP 'alnrm for JntNa, and tho Tori.
helped the,I1 In TINT. Lord Ptllncrss0n was yefY
nttKry whan tho French occupied Algeria, h..
cause AfKorta was ono OF tho GAtcs 1T IndIs.
Tint opinion sounded almost ridiculous now,
md twenty ycnrs hence ho could nut but hopss
that tue Qppoe!tion would recognize tho sround
lesncss Of tholr present fcnrs. THO ltofnnn En-.
n!rn WIS strained. md at Inst destroyed, not b,
defeat but by wnHt Ut men; and, II VIC Expand
In al! directions, TINT also might bo tho fnto oi
the British EInpirG. Altogether, 1t wna made
.eyIlnnt thnt I.oeds Ind not n,ad9 mtstukc, and
that We hnva n1e moro promising young ttlem,
ber in the House VI Commons. There Is NO gus