davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

asserted that during his administration he
had not approved bill authorizing the H..
sue OF one dollar In bonds or warrants.
AT the conclusion Of Mr. KeIIoge's re-
marks, Mr.. Dawes, trusting his Democratic
friends would dispose Of the question to-
morrow. moved to adjourn, which motion
was. ut 8 O'Clock. agreed 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DOR NEW YORK.-The Ola xcfIfa
4 Dominion steamship Company sSz&ak6S
steamship WIANOkE. Captain COrCH, win sail
FRIDAY, Apr, Isl, II O'Clock t. VI.
Freight received until O'Clock =. VI.
Through bills Of ladiDg signed and goods for
Tdricd with dispatch 20 all points north SOUTH cast
md west; also. to foreign ports.
Pa,sengo accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 10 New York, Sl2 Storage, rs and -.
For freight apply 10
q. W. ALLEN e co, Agents,
NH 3O-3t Company Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
a dmirslPatey Dead.
The Labouchere Libel Case.
Nihiiiuic Vengeance.
Combined Measures Against Regi-

LONDON, March pa dispatch from st.
Petersburg TO the Standard SAYS: Nearly AL
the Russian ambassadors are now here, and
there is some truth in The statement that
they will he instructed on their return to
the various capitals t. urge 70 the utmost
the question OF combined measures against
iegIcldcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

determined to make one more effort 10
maintain peace. and that the final
proposal for an adequate cession of
territory to Greece will be accom- anied by
pressure upon the Porte which will be
very Difficult; 10 resist. The moment Il l.
evident that these efforts are abortiye
Greeee, It Is understood, will address a cir
GUAR TO fhH Powers, and u declaration TO
Turkey that she must herself execute the
decision OF the Berlin Conference.
Servia's Turn Next.
ST. PETERSBURG, Marcn 29.-The COOS,
referring 10 the proclamation OF Roumanla
as a kingdom, says: ut is now Seryia's
turn. she has better right TO proclaim
herself a kingdom than Roumania."
Movements Of Turkish Troops.
C0NsTAETIN0PLE, March 29.-Three yes
sells left here yesterday to convey 5000
troops from MerslDi TO Yolo. Two more
vessels Will leave for the Black Sea to-day
10 collect troops for conveyance to the
Greek frontier.
AdmiralPatey Dead.
LONDON, March 2a-Admilal L. q. Pltey,
who was entrusted with delicate traB>ac.
sions regarding the Trent affair and the de-
tention OF belligerent Confederate vessels
IL southampton, IS dead.
The LabOuchere Libel Case.
LONDON, March 30.-Lord ColeriGge in
formed the court that styen jurors stood for
Lawson and five for Laboucnere. He stated
that the case could not be tried again until
the May sittlDgs, aud perhaps before then
the parties might agree.
NihiHuic Vengeance.
Tho IntrdnsiqeGnt, Of Paris, states that
The arrest OF Sophie Pieoff>ky has plunged
the Nihl>ts in grief. The Nihlist commit
tee has resolved that If she Is executed the
Car shall die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
Fire in PitiSyIVaBia.

DANvILLE. March 2S.-A,hen Grove. the
former notable mansion OF the Luck family,
in Pennsylvania county, was burned to the
ground Yesterday, together with all its con-
tents. The loss is about $4,000; no in,ur-
gucp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
EIaur.-

flour-Little better feeling. We quote /: fine,
s3@s3.50; extra. 1850: 'noersne, t4.J0Ai4.75:
family, s7.50GsS: stanton Inspection, extra,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
RIcHNosD, YORK RIVER AND CHEsPEAKEl
RAILROAD. I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
~ TAXING EFFECT AUGUST IS, 1880

RIcHAosD, YORK RIVER AND HEspEAkE(
RAILROAD. I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
~ TAKING EFFECT AUGUST Is, 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS.
800 p. VI. Leave Richmond daily except suu-
jayl. connecting At Vest Point on
Tuesday, THUR DAY. ana SAT
URDhY with steamers for all land
,rgs on the York river and for Bati-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
800 A. NJ Leave Richmond Gally Except cun.
lO:I5 a. M.( day ;, connecting at Vest Point WITH
so amers for BaltlnoIs on MONDAY,
IT FSDAY, WEDNES DAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY:
'Eith steamers for New York on
NQNDAY, WEDNESDAY, aad
FRIDAY; with steamers for ProSi-
dsnce and Boston on TUESDAY and
cRiDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 4. ID. Arrive AZ Richmond daily except
sunday connecting at West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and AT
IHDAY with steamers from Bait.
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 -. Mt Arrive AZ Richmond daily ltxcept
$50 r. NJ sunday, connecting at IVES. Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
Nerk. Providence. and Boston.
No transfer OF freigh, a. Richmond 10 or nom
souv fern points. Cars Tun through Between Atiann
and West Point.
G. Tefui handling and dispatch, With loves. rs.es,
- through bills OF lsdlug, with guaranteed rstes
In ued 10 all northern and western poiats.
For IN formation, lNply AZ ONCE Of the company
g,wenty-thrd and DOCK streets, kichpond.va
suls HT DOUGLAS. superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
Hy Photograph

NEW YORK March % Npoa. -Siocss To- l 3
lower. Money. sac Drr cen. Xcha' sc-Ljic.
4SOs: snort. 4S3. state bonds dun Governments
Er.niaQ.-Money, 4d6 per cent EXrhange
4SOs. {, '~rrnments steads; new D, lol4; new
49,. ll2s; new As, ll4s. states IN IYil, de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD,
- CONNECTING At WAYNESBORO'
WITH CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

TRAINS NOW RUNNING FROM WAYNEs.
BORO TO SHENANDOAH IRON-WORks.
Commencing December 2, $780,
Leave WaynesbDrO' for
shenandoah IRON
Works................ 9:20 A. u. and $40 L NJ.
Leave Shenandoah
IrOn-Wo for
Wayuesb BRO ...-... u 30 A. VI. and 1920 L. VI.
Arrive at Shenandoah
irOn-WOFks at.... .ll40 A. VI. ard 600 l.. N.
Arrive at Wayncs-
bOro' at............... $40 4. NJ. aud 2aIO 4. ".
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent,
HageTsiOwn. 3;
WI e. MACDOW ELL, GEN. Aeent,
Philadelphia, Pa;
CHARLES y. HATCH,
General Frei1 and Pass. Agent,
&c = TIagerstown. Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

''J"N"'"is '"'lN"~'i iidhns W. ~. liiills
cave NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g:30 AN
ATrlNc bufheNle.s'. .......... l:35 \.
Train No. IL connects at Burkeyillc with Allan
tic, Mssissi9pi and ohio railroad for farmyllle,
Lyuchburg. and al Southwestern points
Trains Nos. s and a. connect at suiherlins with
Milton and outherlin AarrOw-Gauge railroad fer
Milton.
Tram No. AZ connects AZ salisbury with Western
North Carolina rail ugdd for Asheyl, aud all points
In Western NorIh<arolina.
Trains Nos. 30, AS, aud - connect at Atr-I.ine
Junction with Atlanta and Charlotte Airline rail-
way for all points South and Southwest. and No.
~ connects Al Charlotte with Charlotte. Coipmbis
and Augusta railroad for all points South, south.
east, and southwest.
Train No. so stops only At Jetersyille, brakes
Branch, Barksda!e's. Danyille, Greensboro and
salisbury.
Trains from the abOve-nsmed points arrive at
Richmond 4:4S L. NJ. 1888 A. NJ, ana III - L. VI.
Train on North Carolina railroad connects at
GOldsbOro' with Weldon aud Wilmington railroad
for Weldon and Wilmington.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 50-Waslngten. Richmo14, and
Atlanta.
ON Train No. 4S-New York and Richmond, or
Danyille and Atlanta.
ON Train No. A2-WashiDgt0n. Richmond, an q
Danville and Danyille and Augusta.
Tickets sold 10 all points soutn. southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No ay-over checks given on local tickets.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
T. NJ. r. TALCoTT, General SUPERINTENDENT.
IL 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

DHILA HII,, RICH. III ~.
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL
RIXER AND THE FIST VIA PAIL RIvEf
s MI lsSyiRs pniaoy PHI sysy TUEspAy,
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, con.
Line for Fall RiYsr.
QUICK TiME-FgEQCEST DEi .-sTugzs
LOWEST RAIES
Freight received daily ratii o'clock Pm
JAsiES W. McCARRA,K
fsaeral sost -ern Agent, RiehInoWi, Va
WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO.,
General Nay ayers,
no3s No. ~ South WhAIyes, l ~ adclphla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
The Greek Question.

LONDON, March 29.--Tbe London CORE
spondent OF the Manchester Guardian says
there is reason to believe that the Cabinet
on Monday considered a communication
from Mr.. Goscben, ambassador to Turkey {;
also kilograms from the legation ut Athens
representing the urgency Of the position.
u Is highly probable that the Cabinet have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
a poer Murderer.

LoNDON, March pa dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram Company from New Castle.
Natal, says: A BOer Is imprisoned at Hell
delDerg charged with the murder OF Cap
tam Elliott. who was killed while crossing
The Vaal river I'm January last, after having
been released from Imprisonment at Ileidel-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
Incrensed EmIgralion from ireland.
Mr. Bradiaugh's Appeal.

LONDON, March EFF Mr. BradIaugb's
appeal tomorrow results in a decision adj
verse to him new writ for an election in
northampton Will be issued Immediately, it
not baing necessary TO await final appeal
TO the House OF Lords. In these circum-
stances Mr. Bradlaugh will offer himself for
r, election. and the contest, ii any, Will take
place during the Easter recess OF Parlia-
meut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
The Last BOer Victory.

LONDON, March 29.-The report OF the
surrender OF POtchfestroos Is confirmed.
The prisoners sent under the conditions OF
the armistice reached there twenty four
hours after the surrender. There was bard
fighting before the surrender. in which
eighteen British soldiers were killed and
ninety wounded. The Beers captured
z. 900 rounds OF ammunition and two guns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
Greece Preparing for War.

ATHENS. March 29.-The Minister OF War
has signed an order for three regiments OF
infantry, one OF engineers, aud company
OF the ambulance corps to proceed to Chal.
clio. All the members OF the Chamber OF
Deputies who are army officers, to the num-
Der Of thirty, have been ordered to Join
their regiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHlIaSFHA
~ COMPANY. sSnetG -,
FOR NEW YORK.

TIL. conpa1J I'LL olSiatch oae ~ .at1r " aiS
ssssfners-jLD DOMISiOS. HYAN0kE, Man.
HAITIAN, and kICh1OND- every TUt aSDAf,
FRIDAY, scd SUNDAY high water.
Sims going lcrIh land AZ Pier 81, No IN river
foot uf Beach street. ships coming south sail from
Pier Al. Norm river, foot OF Christopher street.
They have splendid saloons, state -ooz g. aad bath
rooms.
Tae fare, ACCOM- modstons, and s;ten' Ions Are c:
ga 7 assed.
Is.
Hreigbts FOR points beyond Ncsr'.ork forwards,
with Dispatch, aud no charge msda Except actual e1
penses Incurred.
Freight received until o'clses p. NJ. daily.
Tor further .uformatioa Apyii "
GEORGE w. ALLY q CO., AGENT,
IAgle ofncs Comnzuv's 4hsrvss. R0rsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES burned.

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND, March pa
warehouse, filled with a valuable stock, be-
longing to John Haslam & Co., coton.manu.
facturers, has been burned. The loss is
ostimafed NJ cS0 0O0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-30

Jew YORK. March 29.-Coiton-Net receiprs,
1876 bales: gross. 7.744 bales; futures closed
steady March, sl0.52a SO "a April, SlO.42@
slO.43; Nav, SlO.b0@slO 50; June, slO.55m
$1,000: July. Sl0.6sm$l0 90: August, slO.72
Msle.73: September, $40 4oGslO.4l; October
SlC.l6@Sl II: November, sl0.C5dSl0.0 ; De-
cember, $40 05MSl0.O6.
, 1881-01-08

Clare, Kerry, Limerick, Leitrim, Sligo,
Mayo, Cavan, Donegal, st an expense of
fs0,O00,OOO, and make that territory q
Crown estate, to be managed by an Els
tate Commission. There should also be
a Commission for assisting emigration,
with right to expend 100000 a year.
Colonel Gordon's scheme, though broad,
has two practical defects which would,
We fear, prove insuperable. 1t would in
volve the ultimate purchase of all Ireland,
which is too large an operation to think of;
and it would, to succeed, require a reds
tribution of the soil purchased, to which
the tillers will not consent. Colonel Cor
don's testimony to the state of feeling and
the condition of the people is, however,
most important.
kilograms from Candahar state
that reports have been received there
Of increasing opposition to Ayoob
Khan at Herat, and it is deemed pro-
bable that he will have to take refuge
in Persian or Russian territory. Alb
durrahman maintains his position at
Cabul, but beyond the city his power
is resisted by the tribes generally.
, 1881-01-08
PROCLAMA

nile og Enhvor der MATTE have
ll Noget 1t fordre paa Planter John
Farrelly's Fallitbo, indkaldes herved
til at anmelde og beviisliggjore de-
res Krav for undertegnede Skifteret
linden Udl0bet af 6 Maaneder efter
denne lndkaIdelses sidste ~Bekjendt-
gj0relse.
Frederiksted's Skifteret, st. Croix
den 3Ote December 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1881-01-08
Bekiendtgjorelse

NET bekjendtgjores herved at I'd
D kast til Repartitionen afgangne
John Hinkson's 30 vii blive fremlagt
i en- Session som afholdes i Huset Mo-
80 & 33 kongens Gade her Byen
Torsdagen den 3die Februar forst-
kommende Eftermiddag ri. 2 slet
hyorefter Boet~ forventes sluttet.
sst. Croix, Frederiksted den 29de
December 1880.
y. @. RAPHAEL J.. HEWITT
Executors testamentA
, 1881-01-08
TRANSLATION,
Publication.

IT is hereby made known, that the
Government for the Danish West
India Islands has under 23rd inst.
authorized Rov. G.. Dodsworth to act
pro tempore as priest Of the Roman
Catholic congregation in Frederiksted.
Presidency's S~ecretary's Office st.
Croix the 29th December 1880.
S. w. VAN. Brake.
, 1881-01-08
Bekjendtgiorelse

net bekjendtgj0res herved at Gou-
lU vernementet fore e dansk yestin-
diske Ger under 23de DIS. har med
delt Pastor G.. DoDswoRTH Autorisa-
ton til midlertidigt at fungere som
Pr@st we'd den Romersk-C atholske
Menighed Frederiksted.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet for st,
Croix den 29de December 1880
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1881-01-08

THE undersigned begs leave to n
nounce TO THE PUBLIC, hat
Return Tickets by the Mail Coach are
not transferable which rule shall
hereafter be strictly observed by the
COachman.
w TT BROWN
, 1881-01-08

s Ys
and this he hoped to effect by prohibiting
the l%etting-outs Of these lands for grazing
purposes. If the landlords of Ireland did
not accept such compensation as the Land
League were at present willing to offer
them, they would soon have to go with
out any compensation whatever.
Mr. Parnell also declared his belief
that the present Government would not be
able to pass any .efectual land measure,
and his satisfaction at that prospect. He
re]oiced that Mr.. Forster's Compensation
tor Evictions Bill did not pass last Session.
and would have voted against it himself, if
he could not have counted on the House Of
Lords to do his dirty work for him. He
did not expect to succeed in the object of
his agitation Immediately. He thought it
would still take five or six years. But hs
hoped to make one Government after
another hopeless which did not grant the
Land Leagues terms. And in point OF
fact, Mr.. Parnell is in q much more potent
position than ever O'Connell was. Ulster
Itself is more or less passing over to hlm,aLd
landlords who have been at least as good
and as liberal landlords as the veiy best in
England or Scotland are calmly required
by their tenants to reduce their demands
for rent by one-half, if they wish for any
rent at all. On the foundation OF a real,
popular grievance, Mr. ParnelIs organlsa-
ton has successfully raised a superstruc-
ture OF revolution which represents only
the sordid reluctance Of the pocket to
fulfil its lawful contracts.
President Hayes sent in his final Mes.
sage to Congress on December 4th.
He concratuIateS the Union upon it's
prosperity, an account of which we have
given elsewhere, and which is certainly
marvellous advises that negro suffrage
should be made real by Federal protec-
ton, urges Civil-Servlce reform on the
basis of competition, and appointments by
the executi re without control OF tho
Senate and recommends that poly6amy
should be suppressed in Utah, it necessary
by disfranchising the Noun ons. lie
alludes 20 the Fisheries question with
Great Britain, and recognises that the navy
Government has " shows a disposition
towards friendly agreement, by accepting
u sort Of arbitration in the matter OF For
tune Bay, and by arranging 'or a confer
ence on the general Interpretation OF the
fishery clauses OF the Treaty OF Washing
ton,and hints that, subject to the neutrality
aud sovereignty Of Columbia over The
Isthmus, which is guaranteed by the
Union, the Panama Canal project may be
carried out without further American op
position. He suggests subventions in AID
OF direct steam communication with Next
co and South America, and states tho
revenue of the Union at coo, 600, OG0,
and the expenditure at a53,400,OOO. FL
nally, he urges the withdrawal OF "tne
dollar of our tathersp In favour OF a dollar
worth, as bullion, its equivalent in gold:
and endorses a curious proposal, which
we do not profess to understand, Tor
making General Grant by statute captain.
General Of the Army" The message is
throughout sensible and calm, though
penetrated by a certain tone OF exultatiou.
Mr. Hayes, it will be remembered, does
not quit Office till next March.
The India Office has made q consider
, 1881-01-08

believed that the report to the Senate will
be against the Bill, but this is!!not final, and
the three sections of the Senatorial Left
have held a meeting to compose their diff
f~erences. They have agreed, it is stated,
to fix the age of approximation at sixty
five, a matter of Importance only TO the
Treasury, and to reduce the term during
which Judges shall be removable to SIX
MONTHS. Except that it asserts the right
of the Senate TO modify the Bill, this COM
promise seems Ito have no meaning. AS
many Judges can sbe dismissed in SIX
months as in twelve, and the only prlncl-
pie at stake,-that the Bench shall be
independent of political change, is just as
completely surrendered. The only CON-
promise worth contending for would nave
been q Bill dismissing or Pensioning the
Judges and Magistrates named in a
schedule at it's foot. That would, at least,
have maintained the idea that it requires
a statute to dismiss a Judge.
4 report is being diligently circulated
lpOn the Continent that the German Go
ve1nment has proposed to compromise the
Greek question, by asking the Porte to
surrender the whole of Thessaly and the
island of Crete, while retaining Epirus. The
object is, Of course to content the Greeks,
without adding greatly to their force as
against any state possessed of q marine,
and without interfering with Austrian
hopes and projects on the shore OF the
Adriatic. The Greeks are not likely to
accept this proposal, unless forced upon
them by irresistible pressure. They want
TO rescue their northern border from bri-
gand incursions, to obtain the aid of the
warliko population of Epirus, 10 free JAN
nina (the centre Of Greek ~cultivation) and
to place themselves in a position to make
all enduring league with the Albanians,
Christian and Mahommedan. All the
islands of the Archipelago would not com
pensate them for Epirus. Of course. If
they will not fight, they must put up with
what they can get; but as yet, they ad-
here to Jannina as their sine quG non. This
project, which indicates that Austria
wants the whole eastern side Of the Adri-
attic, is the origin ,of the strange rUmour
that the Sultan has ceded Crete to Ger
many upon the terms which Cyprus was
ceded to England. IF that rumour were
true, it Would, we hope, open even
JingO eyes to Lord Beaconsliold's failure.
The German flee planted right across the
British route to India, would be the first
consequence Of his policy. Fortunately,
france exists.
, 1881-01-08

Colonel Gordon, sChinese Gordon" has
been studying the disturbed district in I:e-
land, and a letter recording his conclusions
is published in fridays Times. They are,
briefly, three First that in West Ireland
the "gulf of ~antipatby'' existing between
landlords and tenants, however it may
have arisen, can not now be filled up, and
would not be removed by any measure
which left them still lace to face. Second
ly. that the condition OF the people 10 the
West is worse than that of any people
with whom he is acquainted, including
Anatolians, Chinese and Indians. Thirdly,
shat the true policy for Government is to
extend the "three F,s'' to all Ireland, but
to buy up Longtord, Westmeath, Cork,
, 1881-01-08

The Government of Germany is daily
becoming more oppressive. Freedom OF
tle Press has never existed either in the
Empire or its component States, but tree
dom of thought and of the expression of
thought in books has always been the
boast Of Germans. The Berlin police how
ever, warned the booksellers that they
Were instructed to seize all copies of a poem
forty years old, because it contained an
onslaught on the. Prussian Kings, This
was no less a work thao Heipe's "Schloss
Lcgende," which is to be suppressed, even
when the seizure of the volume spoils au
entire edition of his works. This is as if
the English police seized every copy of
''Jonius" or of a collection of Jacobite
songs. and is the longest step backwards
yet taken even by Prince Bismarck.
Theirs is something about such an act in
,~Iescribably insulting to such a people as
be governs, and which he will not trust
ever with literature q generation old. The
persecution is SO wretchedly incomplete,
too. The police should seize all New
Iegtaments, and tear out the Sermon on
tie Mount, because it says, Blessed are
the meek, for they shall inherit the earth,"
which is clearly fatal to the expansion, it
not to the existence, of the Germanic Em-
pire. If the meek are to inherit, the her.
itage of the Hohenzollerns will. be but
small.
, 1881-01-08

The India Office has made q consider
BILE financial experiment. and has had d
great success. The Department. wanted
three millions, and offered 81 per cent. i'll
gold in London, promised not to pay of
the loan for fifty years, and fixed IS as the
minimum, below which tenders would be
refused. They had miscalculated the
plethora of money, the attraction OF the
fifty years. clause, which suits trustees
exactly, and their own credit. A single
firm took a million and q half at 104, and
14s millions were offered, a large part OF 1T
above 103. The whole was allotted above
1881, and there is every probability that
the loan will keep step with the Metropo-
Titan Consols. Mr.. GladStone's declaration
that the British Government might be
compelled to guarantee the Indian Debt
has evidently not been forgotten by the
public.
The French Senate is still most reluc-
tant to pass the Bill upon the Magistracy,
which affronts all Conservative feeling.
The committee appointed to discuss the
details of the Bill is decidedly hostile, and
has elected M. Jules Simon chairman, as
the Senator who is most nearly able to
cope with N. Gambetta's influence. 1t is
, 1881-01-08

and this he hoped to effect by prohibiting
the letting-out of these lands for grazing
purposes. If the landlords of Ireland did
not accept such compensation as the Land
League were at present willing to offer
them, they would soon have to go with
out any compensation whatever.