davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-A PIANO AT REASONABLE RENT.
w The best OF care guaranteed. Address N C. MAR
TIN, Third Auditors Office. d123t.
WANTED-IF ANY GENTLEMAN IN DRAUGHT-
W ing bureau Of the Interior department wishes to
please address B. E.. City Post Office. d12-2t.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE. ENERGETIC YOUNG
w man with some capital would like to buy an in
strictly confidential good city references. Address L.
Nj C., Star Office. d10-3ts
WANTED HORSES TO wINTER-INQUIRE OF
NH J. 81. GHEEN. 627 G street northwest; J. w.
BELL. Falkland, Montgomery Co., Md. dim
WANTED-CARPETS TO CLEAN AND STEAM
to renovae mattresses to remake furniture steam;
the oldest and best concern in the CITY, ms
WANTED-HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD
W Newspapers Books, Pamphlets. Rags, Rope, Con-
Lead Bones Boa &C. Sc orders by @a
or en attended f. "" send to
avenue and 10th street southeast. s17-3lna
w WHIP Carpets. Our work is done better and prices
lower than in any other establishment in Washington
Orders by telephone. A. H. CHACE & BRO. GIG Lou
lslana avenue. je25
WANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN E.
w BEAII, Room 4, 1920 New York avenue is Com.
missioner of Deeds for Every State and Territory O.
s. Commissioner, Examiner and Notary. Always in
Office from9 a. N. to p. IN. m2
w Small Quantities. Highest cash price paid 32l
Pennsylvania avenue. bet. Sd and AZ streets. jan19
WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT SELL A FIRST
W class Tailor made Secondhand Suit much better
and great deal cheaper than . common suit can
JUSTHS OLD STAND,
400 9th st. northwest. n. B.~we buy but frst.csss
second nand Cioth1n9 janis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

HOLIDAY GOODS.
Fisk & Clark and Flagg's LATEST NOVELTIES in
Gentlemen's Gloves and Neckwear
Handsomely Embroidered Silk Suspenders In fancy
boxes,
Plush Scarfs. Updegraffs. Fur tipped Gloves,
Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarf Rings Umbrellas,
And full and complete stock of GENTIEMEN'S
FURNISHINGS, selected especially for the Holidays
THOMPSONS Shirt Factory
dis 816 + street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

CARPETS
We are daily receiving Fab and Winter assortment
of all the new designs in Carpets, comprising Royal
W1ltons Administers, Moquettes, Bgelow Body Brus-
SELF, Tapestry and Ingrans Smyrna Carpets Rugs and
Mats in great variety. Floor Druggetts all sizes.
Smyrna Carpets by the yard with borders TO match.
Inoleum in designs. Cocoa Mats all sizes. Floor
Linen all widths. Raw Silk and Satin furniture cover
ing. Swiss, Antique and Nottingham Lace Curtains in
choice patterns Purchasers viii find it TO their adj
vantage to examine our Stock.
HOOE. BRO. 4 co,
oil 1923 STREET. NEAR EBBITT HOUSE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13
WANTED-HELP.

w ply at $40 18th street northwest. d13-2ts
WANTED-A FEW GOOD DREssMAKERs. AP-
w ply ut 4S' pennsylvania avenue northwest It,
WANTED EIGHT BRICKLAYERs AT THREE
dollars per day, and ten Hod Carriers at one fifty
and 14th streets northeast. dI3-2ts
WANTED-AT 2140 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE A
m nd i've m the fam must aaye f good % M
between the hours of y and IL am d13-2ts
WANTED,,THkEE INTELLIGENT AND RE-
w sponsibe Ladies or Gentlemen who have the
LEY siss si stree;
and 10a 1t
WAasNSTrE led GOOD CAKE BAKER APPLY ,L q. AT
w 334 pennsylvania avenue northwest. d12-2t'
avenue northwest. d12-3t'
WANTED-A WOMAN TO DO CHAMBERWORK
ss.sa wSmr u .nS
d12-2t'
WANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE WOMAN,
w one competent to take entire CHARGE for family OF
I'd street northwest. d12s3
WtSrEED .1 RE Z; a coL9EEP GIL
generally useful stay ct night and bring city refer
northwest e '''ef neeo Apply ''s dias
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A CASHIER FOR A
hotel and must be com p sSc
Must give bonds if required. d12-3t-
WANTED DRUG CLERK. REGISTERED OR
" graduate OF pharmacy. Address CHESTER, Star
married or single. d12-3t'
w ANTED..TwO sALEsLADIEs; 50 PER WEEK
S gsSEs GAN PUB b.
fishing House, 6i5 Eth street northwest di2-N.
GoLoKhp sE ;TS, FOX GENE
west. d1O-3t'
WANTED FIVE FIRST CLASS UPHOLsTERERS.
w st Steady WASH B. WILLIAMS ss
w and wash for respectable family; must be wei
recommended Apply at 7l2 18th street northwest.
WANTED, FAMILIES AND HOTELS TO FUR
ass9's PRICE Go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A LADY WANTS A POSITION TO TEACH SMALL
children and help with sewing Answers sent to this
Office Address Box 100. Star Office d13-3t'
WANTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE WHITE wO-
other cook and go through house. Address three
days, SIT 10th street northwest. IT.
WANTED-BY LADY OF EXPERIENCE A
rs sahsr f as in family Of small chill
DC. ~ ' o'' '''' 'n''' "" dis-st st.
WANTED-BY A COLOKED MAN A SITUATION
w OF any kind: on Farm preferred Address =. ":
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT AND TRUST
w, w worthy young eoored man. situation as Coach.
a fs xeen II sns e. "
WANTED-A YOUNG SWISS LADY, SPEAKING
w French and German and a thorough dresslnaker,
desires employment as seamstress in private family;
work. Address S. R., Lock Box 8. CityPO, dlO-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

The horse doctors resent the imputation that the
fast expert" Spitzka is member OF their frater-
nifty quite warmly as he himself does. They
say that his slang and yindictive crankineSs unfit
him for admission to any respectable stable, or for
dealing intelligently with so noble an animal as
the horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

NOR SALE OR RENT-DESIRABIE DAIRY AMI
II Truck Farms near Washington ON Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Liberal terms. VIM. n CALVERT
baitlmofe, Mo. Dist
IIOR SALE-THAT CHOICE FARM AT COTTFGF
IL Station, Md, extending half mile along the r j. ~
r. R. eight miles from city 1t is known by it's crops
crop this year 3l2 barrels The location makes ii
especially desirable dairy farm, for genteman
be sold q whole divided; residence not Included
d. NJ. NESBIT, on the premises. or at Agricultural
Department, city. dl3-eo8t.
nor SALE-A FARM OF 152 ACRES; SO ACRES
IL timber; . good two-story frame dwelling; also,
small barn: good orchard: on good road, SO miles
from this place. Price S. 900; would exchange for
Martinsburg, W. Va. d12-3t..
NOR RENT = HANDSOME SUBURBAN RESI-
4 dence, elegant STORY and Mansard roof, double
Houses ten rooms, good stable, five Of land well
fenced one mile from this city, only $lS per month.
KOBT A. PHILLIPS, 1923 New York avenue. d8-6t
tfOR RENT-THE WELL KNOWN NORTH AR
IL hngton Fruit and Dairy Farm, this city, and
TWO small Farms for sale ON easy terms.
500 -3m i4aS New YORK avenue
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUM-
bered property, Farm of $40 acres, 81 miles from
CITY 9-room house on farm fine peach and young ap-
pie orchard; excellent water. Inquire 2O22 street.
E0R sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR UNINCUM-
L. bered property, stocked Farm of 1876 acres, nine
miles out: one mile to railroad station good house
barn. apple and peach orchard; vineyard good water
INQUIRE 2OO0 Fennsyiyanta avenue. s13-l4w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

O1O THIRD STREET NORTHWEST-HAND-
O1 . sOmely furnished Rooms, ON first floor en-
suite SINGLE suitable for Members and their families
with irst-class Board. d7-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13
FINANCIAL.

+ IN hNOIhL.
A LII OPERATIONS IN STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN
"A and Provisions conducted Oh commission.
Contracts Privileges secured at the closest rates
Obtainabe from responsible parties.
Stocks Bought and Carried on TO per cent margin.
Fractional Orders executed Close to the market Any
one purchasing Privileges through the same
as Margin in case they show profit.
List of rates and distances Puts Calls and Spreads
sent Free application
J. MICHELOT CO., 48 Broad st., New York.
Chicago house, +. A. BEERS CO., ia La Sale st.
d7-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

II kMARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST
Il i - Handsomely furnished Rooms, on first floor
suite of two three suited to Members and their fam
lilies. First class Table Board d1-3w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13
BOARDING.

NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED FRONT AND
IL Back Room, suite single, with Board good
location; convenient to cars Rent reasonable. 1926
Missouri avenue northwest dlO-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

NEW TURKISH BATH, 14I7 G STREET tOPPO-
~ site Riggs Housed; large poal good yentilatiOn
ladies' Mond.y and Frid1y: PCT oIen Sunday: open
rem TO 10 saturday. ~, baths 81. tickets a 50.
DIR. d. L. BOYLE. Electrician. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-13

No family should be without LYDIA f.. PlNKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biliousness,
iiittoriiCity OF the liver. % cents per box.
GFSoLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. ~
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
Medicinal Effects of Onions.

\ mother writes to an English agricul-
tural journal as follows:
"TWice a week-and ii was generally
when we had cold meat minced-I gave
the children a dinner which was hailed
with delight and looked forward to- This
was dish OF boiled onions. The little
things knew not that they were taking the
best Of medicine for expelling what most
children suffer trOnl-WOrmS. Mine were
kept free by this remedy alone 1t was
medical man who taught me to eat
boiled onions as a specific for cold in
the chest He did not know at the time,
till told him, that they were good for
anything else" The editor of the journal
adds: "A case is now under our own
observation in which rheumatic patient.
an extreme sufferer, finds great relief
from eating onions freely, either cooked
or raw. He asserts that it is by no means
fancy, and he says SO after having per-
slStently tried Turkish baths, galv; nsm.
and nearly all the potiOns and plasters
that are advertised as certain alternatives
OF cures"
Dr. q. W Balfour, in the Edinburgh
which much benefit was afforded patients
by eating Of raw onions in large quaint
ties. They acted as diuretic in each
instance. Case first was a woman who
had suffered from a large white kidney,
and construction Of the mitral valve of
the heart. Her abdomen and legs had
been tapped several times, but after using
onions as above she had been free from
dropsy for two years, although still suf-
lering from albuminaria. Case second
suffered from heart disease, cierrhotic
liver, and dropsy. Case third had dropsy
depending on tumor of the liver. In
both of them the remedy had been used
with good results. Both had been pre-
vlously tapped, purgatives and duretcs
alike having faileo TO give relief All 9th
er treatment having failed, recourse was
had to the onions. Under their use the
amount passed steadily arose from 10 to
ID ounces to 7S or 100.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
The Name Farmer.

Mr.. David Brown, of Hampden, con
cludes a series of articles in the Home
Farm, on Successful Farming in Maine
and its Conditions, as follows
This subject is too expansive for news
paper articles, and will close by saying,
If was to attempt the portrayal of what
comes nearest to paradise on earth, it
would be a Maine farmer located in a
vlrtuous farming community, with small,
Well-cultivated farm unembarrassed with
debt, whose physical energies were di-
rected in improving and making his land
more productive every year, and whose
mental and moral influence tended to
make the community better for having
lived in it; and of whom it could be
truthfully said, in the language of the
Psalmist, "Thy wife shall be fruitful
vine beside thine house, and thy children
like olive plants round about thy table,"
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24

Every farmer might easily havea grand
asparagus bed. Sow the seed this spring
in rows, fifteen inches apart, in rich, mel
low soil. Keep the bed free from weeds
by the frequent use of the hoe. Next
spring set out the plants in deep, well
enriched soil, in rows three feet apart. 1t
took me several years to learn how to
raise good asparagus. The mistake |
made was in setting ont old plants and in
setting them too thick. If | was going
to sci out large bed for marketing,
would mark out the land with a corn
marker three and half feet each way,
and set out the plant where the rows
cross. The ground should be rich and
mellow, and a little we'll rotted manure
raked into each hill before setting out
the asparagus roots, will be of great ben
eft. Keep the land entirely free from
weeds by the frequent use Of the cultivat-
or and hoe. The more manure YOU use
and the cleaner yon keep the land the
larger and better will be the asparagus
An annual dressing ofsalt, say two pounds
to the square rod, viii be found beneficial.
Harris Catalogue.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
The Old Subscriber

1t was the old subscriber,
His eyes we're rheumy and dim,
But "he want takin no paper
That was pokin' chaff at him"
For be picked his paper up one day
And it went to his heart like rocket,
Whom the gods love die young" 1t said,
But they whose hearts are dry he read
"As summers dust, burn to the socket
Then he looked through the paper with wrath and
doubt
And his heart with anger burped
For he found "t' had been left out
And he found an 80" that was turned
And he lifted his voice with mighty shout,
Al the sheet with his feet he spurned.
He stopped his paper he would not read
Such laundering, villalnous sheet;
OF the news it contained he had no need,
He could hear the news on the street.
Only ten days later he sold his corn;
But he pounded his head full of dents,
When he learned, after selling for twelve and
half
1t was quoted at forty two cents.
And his farm was sold for taxes because
He didn't know when they were due,
And he bet on race three days after date,
And be bet on the wrong horse, too.
He was fined nine dollars and seventy cents
For going out shooting on Sunday,
For he didn't know, with paper to read,
Whether twas Sunday or Monday
He came to town to the Fourth of July,
But it had been over a week
And he felt so mad that he wanted TO cry,
For he didn't know how to speak.
He thought Grant was President yet
And he never had heard of Hayes
1t was worry, and bunder and trouble and fret
All of his weary days.
So he came to town one summer morn,
And signed for his paper again,
And went back home to his wheat and corn,
The happiest man among men
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24

Boston, WEDNESDAY, Feb. l6.
Amount OF stock at market Cattle, 2G~ti: sheep
and lambs, 500, swine, lo,l97 veal - number of
western cattle. 36s eastern cattle, 49, milch
and northern cattle, I15.
Price of beef T. 100 Ii live weight, extra quality
81 2546 81 Z first, 80 81 az 20 second 81 81 p a.
%; third, 81 l2la al 80; poorest grade OF coarse
oxen, bulls, etc, So J0d I 90
Brighton Hides, Sc U H. Brighton Tallow &c " fb
Country Hides, 197l.c T. Ii; Country Tallow 4 a j.
t. ID; Calf skins. logic U tb Sheep Skins : -
a. 90 each, Lamb Skins, 81 25a , 90 each.
Working oNen-We quote sales in full
PAIR grth ft, 10 inches, live weight $500 H. $l30
I pair grth ft, inches, live weight 2500 b. $40:
pair girth it, 10 inches, live weight 200 h. Sl25
pair girth it, inches, live weight 1000 III, sl35
I pair glrth it, inches, live weight 1900 H. SO:
Apair grth ft, 10 inches. live weight $500 H. SIP
Mich CoWs-ENtra, 9lja7j ordinary S20a45
sprlngers, SlS450 t head We quote sales of ,
cows and calves at S95 milch cows at SO each
mich cows al SIS to $50 each; new mich cow,
50; | springer 80: springcrs at So each; ex.
ira COW and calf, 50: 3 cows and calves for $50
the lot
sheep and Lambs-Ihose from the West cost,
landed at brighton, from to 7c u b, live weight.
None offered in the market for sale all for slaughter
awine-Prices of fat hogs have advanced, those
for this weeks market costing the butchers from
Gi4 to CSC. t. III, live weight.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24

aid her now that know you love each
other; but | shall never find better
time or cause to die in than this.n
Poor Belton. He was acquitted by the
court-martial appointed to try him on the
charge of having given information to the
enemy; but | fear there was that in his
memory which made the remainder of his
life more bitter to him than any death.
London World
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24

The anecdote of the nqulsitive man, who asked
another how he lost his leg, and. after having
promised to ask no further questions, was told
that it was 'bit off" has been variously told and
often wrongly attributed The incident is proper
ly told in Scrbner for March, in paper on Copley,
the American artist of the last century The in.
cident occurred between Brook Watson, afterward
Lord Mayor of London, and his servant who, in
pulling off his boot, warned in vain that if he
was not careful he would bring the leg off too
which, much to his astonlshment, he did As a
matter of fact, Watsons leg had been bitten off by
shark in the harbor of Havana; an event com
memorated in famous picture by Copey, which
is engraved with the above mentioned paper
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

{ For this department brief suggestions facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
Problems-Solved and UnsoIved.

What becomes Of the pins? is an un-
solved problem. They vanish while their
usefulness is unimpaired but where. no
one has been able to discover. Not so
with hoop skirts, in the days when these
structures were in vogue. The discarded
hoops were perhaps even more dangerous
when thrown into the highways and BY
ways tLan when in use. They tripped
up the nearsighted or absent minded
Waytarer, wound themselves around the
legs OF horses, tangled themselves in
buggy wheels, and played the mischief
generally. They could not be utilized or
gotten rid OF. AS chicken coops or to-
mat0 trellises they were failures 1t was
sad that the goats which browsed on the
bare rocks in the vicinity of Central Park
led on old hoop skirts and tin cans, but
this was palpably an attempt to enlist
public sympathy in behalf of that loud
smelling and generally objectionable bat
terlng ram on four legs. And then the
TIN cans. what nuisance they were.
But now they are utilized as flower pots,
cooking utensils and in various other
ways, and no longer litter back yards or
obtrude elsewhere. But worse than all
are the scraps from the tin shops. They
cannot be burned up, will not rot away,
and are nuisance wherever they are
deposited The small boy who has en-
countered mass of these scraps-Whch
had been thrown into the dock when
bathing will testify to the correctness of
the latter statement at least. What then
will be thought Of the man who has not
only found way to utilize these scraps
OF tin but is making fortune out OF them
He certainly deserves the fortune His
place of business is in Baltimore, where
large quantities of tin are worked up in
manufacturing cans for oysters and fruits,
and he contracts for all the scraps
These are sorted, pressed out, put up in
packages and sold to basket makers,
lamp makers, makers of labels and others.
There are a thousand uses for small pieces
Of tin, and this dealer in scrap tin finds a
market for all he can supply. In this
connection it may be mentioned that tin
is manufactured in England in sheets of
uniform size, These cut to waste in max
ING cans, and the Baltimore manufacturers
at one time wrote to England asking to
have sheets made to suit their purpose.
They received an unfavorable reply.
The tin-makers said their workmen were
accustomed to making sheets of the pres
ent size and they could make no other
But American ingenuity has found way
to work up the waste. We know now
what becomes of the scrap tina large
portion Of it at least; but until we find
out what becomes Of the pins we can not
be entirely happy
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
How to Make Beef Tea.

We find in the Boston Journal OF Chem
istry- excellent authority, 10y the
Way-the following directions
Beef tea is too well known to need any
special recommendation, but it is too
often spoiled in the making. One ounce
of beef to six tablespoontuls of water is a
fair proportion for good article. Cut the
meat into dice, put it into a stewpan and
add the water cold. Certain components
of the beef are soluble in cold water !;
therefore let it stand ten minutes. Chick
Ell for broth should be boiled for six
hours in a covered stone jar set into a
pan OF boiling water. Gelatine (Which
was for long time considered as abso-
lutely innutritious, but is now recognized
by the best authorities as valuable food)
renders beef tea or chicken broth more
nourishing, and, as a change, more ac-
ccptable to the patient. Soak quarter
of an ounce of gelatine in a quarter of a
pint of cold water, add to it cupful of
the tea or broth, and stir 1t over the fire
till the gelatine is dissolved: when cold
it will be firm Jelly.
The Republican journal., 1881-02-24
Maine Dalrymen's Association.

The annual meeting of the Maine Dali
rymens Association for the election of
officers and for the discussion of questions
pertaining to dairying will be held at
Phillips, Feb. Odd and Oath. The follow
ing speakers have been engaged for the
occasion: O. S. Bliss, Secretary Vermont
Dairymen's Association, Butter and But
ter Making; Frances Barnes, Houlton,
Associated Dairying; S. l.. Boardman,
Augusta, Butter Packages: ID. f. Hodges,
Phillips, The Relative Value of Cattle !;
Foods and Results Of Feeding the Same !;
5. Dill Phillips, The Advantage of the
Dairy to the Farm; J. r. Nelson, Win
throp, Improvement Of Dairy Stock j..
W. North, Jr., Augusta, The Superior
and Inferior Cow; J. W. North, Jr., Au-
gusta, Milking. Papers are also expect
ed from several prominent dairymen in
the State. Board at the hotels at Phil
lips will be at low rates; and one fare
for the round trip will he charged over
the Maine Central and Sandy River Rail
roads. There will be a display of dairy
products, apparatus. butter packages, &c.
, 1881-10-19

statement Of the prices at which the
parties will undertake to deliver, n
or more, or all Of the Aforesaid
articles.
The Tenders will be opened on tle
afternoon of the above stated day in
the presence of those who may ap-
pear, nod information will be given
the party whose tender is accepted
by the Government, from the Militia
ry Depot.
Samples Of the a%bovenamed articles
and the conditions for the delivery
thereof, may be see in the Royal
Military Depot in St. Creix and in
Christiansfort st. Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, St.
Croix the 18th October 1881.
II. OSTERMANN.
First lieutenant,
p. t, Commander an Chief.
, 1881-10-19
It L l. + G. r A NJ S.
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

New York, Oct. 18th English news
states that the Land League is boXcottlng
hunting in Ireland.
1t is estimated that the League will
cost the country a hundred thousand
pounds annually.
The great bowers are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of dispatchihg an allied
fleet to Tunis for the protection of foreign
erS.
An interview is reported to nave occur
red between Prince Bismarck and NJ.
Gambetta.
Speaking at Newcastle, Sir Stafford
Northcote repudiated the principles OF
protection.
The New York State democratic con-
vention has rejected Tammany Hall.
New York, Oct. 14th.-Mr. Parnell has
been imprisoned at Kilmainham for incit-
ing the Irish to disobey the law. 1t is the
intention of the Government to arrest
other leaders and completely suppress'the
Land League.
The Irish excitement is profound. but
owing to the military and police arrange.
ments there has been no disturbance.
The democratic party claim that the
proceeding is unconstitutional.
Mr.. Gladstone in a speech at Guildhau
on the occasion of comforting upon him
the freedom of London, announced that
the arrest was the result OF the Govern
ment's determination to secure a fair trial
for the Land Bill.
French news states that NJ. Ferry has
resigned and M. Gambetta has been
charged TO form a new Cabinet.
The Rhode Island and New York Sena.
TORS have been admitted to restore the
Republican majority and displace Bayard,
electing Davis of Illinois as temporary
President of the Senate.
Plymouth, Oct. l3.-The R. N. 8. " Mo-