davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
DOYER.
The Delaware Western Bill Passed,
signed and DeIfvered-What Was
Said In the Iouap

Signed and Deliyered-Whnt Was
Said In the House.
special Correspondence of Every Evening.
DOVER, March Mot since the days of
court house removal agitation, if then,
has so much interest been eyinced in
legislative session here US there was in
that Of the House this morning. The
lobby was crowded, packed, damned. 1t
was noticeable, however, that the original
opposition quartet, George V. Massey,
Esq, John F. Salisbury, John II. Paynter,
Esq. and Secretary Walcott, were conspic-
ious by their absence. OF Delaware west.
ern men, Messrs. Bates, Higgins and
John B. Pennington occupied seats on the
floor. The only p, W. x B. men visible
were Sirnon and his associates Of Delmar
and Wicomico county, who occupied q
squeezed-up position near the door of the
lobby.
The whole morning session was occu-
pied in debate on the bill, and whenever
the speakers on either side got oil any
thing unusually good he was rewarded
with applause from the lobby, which was
promptly as possible by the Speakers
gaval.
TRor OCT YorR OBJECTIONS.
Mr.. Pilling was the first speaker. He
related how that, early i'll the session, the
Baltimore & Ohio company had asked him
to support the State Line bill, when that
was withdrawn the same company wrote
to him asking him to use his influence for
the passage OF the Delaware Western bill
now the Baltimore d Ohio has Hoped
around from both these bills, and Robert
Garrett who is now director i'll the p,
,ou' {. nl>t, ~ - ,',,.,, - l., ~.
lat,ar I'M I'M II. MI pil;ncrS va -, :, =,
80 nn' az, ,.''t; ~
80" " ,rhatn en- Vpp1, i; ~
,mIar tha ao,itro, nf pos,nn ,;nan'';,,,s ~,
pait;nnr,, raiirooa 1.;n,,. '''''''''''' y
Wit Lis nno"ls want l. .,nr.,;tiou
H.. All NOT s,invi,s,. ,l"r', vas onI snet;an
in ~, Stot. ,,,n,, II, ,,,,,,d f ,."r,n.,;t;a,,
II, rn,rnssnteJ - hnn,irad viii La. mn
a,,.In,f h,,+ In. ali o,,1 ol,l',',i' ia ,,o;,'
rass No,r,ri, dailv t,"r, nr, nuI,. " ,rra
tsni,,t ,,,,n,, ,hiI, ,h. Nowa,l.., ',,,, ,.',
~ Wilminrton or phiIadalnbin ' a 1e,
l.ovimr at 20 n, and H. ntInr at
q az - -, and on tba.n ba ,,mit ,a,.
| Jnnlj, ~, ~, hot i char,,d e., ~ ~
| sonnn diston,a o,.ar anoth.r nort nf H.
roaJ II l. tha sa,n, ,.i,li r,,,,ard ~
trai1,bt M. frui,l,t an a '.o. 1nad NJ
in,Hhsr from, R,iti,1"r.. IN N.warl, H. s1f
rna,,, p.it;,aor,' =" pI,iIo1,l,,Iia In ,,il',
Further onIv al NAwort h9s nn,v an,
nat ,ar day nn,wi,hs,anl;nr, H. a.
d" Ii, p ram r"' ' WIS '"''''s ''''''
NV constituents want IN l,po,r ;, sold
Nv b;1tina ..w,,.ti,,,r ia ~, .,,n,, !.
rni,,,, ~ III, ,I,,,,,, ~, .,,I ~ ri,,,, ~,
77 i.s;i, u 7, ~. nv wv ~.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

This is the hrst day of spring. How do
you like the sample We know one
gentleman who will declare it job lot.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

The grotesque Conger seems disposed to
make himself nuisance to the last in
the House OF Representatives. He led
the disgraceful fllibustering yesterday
intended to defeat the Funding bill and
compel an extra session. When Conger
gets into the Senate David Davis will
probably be asked to sit on him, instead
Of on the fence. They do not take tc
such ill.natured antics in the Senate.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

We want amid the rejoicing over the
passage of the Delaware Western bill to
say that the leading men of the Baltimore
& Ohio Company deserve credit for etfec-
tive service in the earlier stages of the
fight and that they had the decency not
to stutify themselves by changing front
after their interest ceased to demand
what they had originally sought. Con-
sidering the new relations they are about
TO have with our people they have done
wisely in thus manifesting fairness and
honor, and secured assurance OF friendly
beginning of their control OF the old road.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

The Morning NeUs is year old to-day.
1t is healthy infant and we hope it may
grow
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

The New York World is responsible fer
the statement that there is a fashionable
lady in that city who says she has heard
but one of Shakespeare's plays-"The
Turning of the Screw. Considering the
Worlds claims as chronieler of fashion,
there is something reasonable in this
clear give away"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

In the Senate, Mr.. Eaton. from tile
Committee on Foreign Relations. reported
back the various Lill, and resolutions
recommending The construction of slim
canals or railways across the lstAma,.an1I
asked that the committee be DISCHARGED
from their consideration. Ii was so
ordered. The House bill to Incorporate,
the Cherokee 4 Arkansas Railroad Com
pany was reported lavolably and placed
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03

The man who thinks the boy who lives
next door to him is good boy has not
been found.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-03-03
COFGRRsS.


In the Senate the House bill regulating the
practice in suits for infringements Of patents
was considered. The conference report on
the Pension Appropriation bill was agreed to.
and the Fertilization bill was passed, with
amendments. The bill for new Con-
gressional Library building was passed. Adj
journed.
In the House the Sundry Civil bill was con.
sidered, and an evening session was held for
business OF the District OF Columbia.
THURSDAY.
In the Senate, immediately after the read
ing OF the journal, the death OF Senator Car
penter, Of Wisconsin, was announced. Aftel
the adoption Of the usual mortuary resolu'
tions, the Senate Udj burned,
III the House the entire day WAS occupied
with an attempt Oh the part Of the Demo
Gratis to pass the Appurlioument bull, which
was resisted by the Republican minority with
dilatury motions, refusing to vote and leaving
the House without quorum, &c, The House
was III session long after midnight.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
THAT KEOKUK CASE.

KEoKUK, June 20.-The following state
ment regarding the matter of the Keokuk
elevator is printed in this evenings Conotf
tattteion and signed by W. n. Sturgis:
On or about May 1, an agreement was
made with Kennett, Hewitt 81 Co., of Chi
cago by which they were to advance on
warehouse receipts from the Keokuk
elevator, charging one cent per bushel on
warehouse receipts and one half cent per
bushel on grain received and sold by them
upon the following conditions,
to wit: A custodian to be placed in Keo-
kuk having charge of all property advanc-
ed on by them, the warehouse receipts to
be issued by me and counter. signed by the
custodian for Kennett' Hewett s. Co. On
December %, 1880, the elevator was closed
for repairs, leaving the house and cribs full
and S5 600 bushels of oats on the lower
floor and one car on the trackl which could
not be unloaded for the want of room.
The elevator remained closed from Dec.
% to Jan. 6, inclusive. From the closing
of the elevator on March 25, l remained in
Chicago. with the exceptional parts of
days in Keokuk. I assigned in trust to L
Fl. Bisbee 6 Co., my interest in the Keokuk
elevator pending an agreed joint investiga-
ton, to secure them from any contingent loss
neither admitting or denying any liabil-
lty, Inc 1nVeStlgatlon has been conduct
ed under the direct supervision of L. III.
Bisbett, with Mr.. kennett and myself hav-
ing full access to all books, letters tele-
grams and papers belonging to the Keokuk
Elevator Company, with the following re
suit, which is also accompanied by the
certified statements of all railroad and
steamboat lines running in and out of
Keokuk Amount of corn received from
Ion / to June II, 1876, $50 bushels; amount
of cor shipped from Jan, 1 to June II,
1o1 4s1 amount of oats received from
Ian r. In. re II, 359,643. The property
in the honse VIII en- the elevator was closed
was under their cr >arge, through their Gus
todian. This investis a'loh mas SHOWN y
statements in writing thi. aii 9npiogeS u
the Keokuk Elevator for wiiom an
as well as myself, haEe ~ not ot
3hiphed actual receipts from the oiose u
the elevator to date. The differen
tween the Keokuk elevator and Franc. =
hennett q Co. are uncertain, the boo. -
showing an amount shipped for which +,
warehouse receipts have not been returned |
'r account OF sacks rendered l have re-
rained from answering the charges made |
through the press, awaiting the result. I /
10 not seek to avoid responsibility of any
lind or nature. Neither will / assume re-
possibility belonging to Kennett, Hewitt
. Co
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
NEWS NOTES.

Ex-Secretary Evarts will make tour oi
| Scotland this month
| Senator Ferry, of Michigan, who has
been i'll, is well again.
London Truth says the Queen is as OBJ.
servant of trifies as George III. was
Mr.. Bonner has five sons who assist him
in conducting the New York Ledger.
Senator Bonanza Fair was once a Con-
stable in Sonoma county, California
Senator Dan voorhees,, of Indiana, is on
his way to the Arkansas Hot Springs, an
invalid.
Ex-Governor William Sprague, of Rhode
Island, has nothing left of the $12, 600, 900
inherited from his father
The report that Mrs. Langtry, the En-
glish beauty" win appear on the stage, to
retrive her fortunes is revived.
Under the present arrangement breakfast
is served in the White House, Washington,
at $50, dinner at 2, and supper at Z.
Fred Archer. who rode the winning
horse at the Derby this year, has yearly
income as jockey of more than $4,000.
1t is again reported that Adelina Patti
viii come to this country, and sing under
the management of her own manager, Sig
nor Nicolini, the tenor.
Rev Father Alessandro Gavazzi, who is
now in this country as representative OF
the Italian Free church, preached in Bos-
ton yesterday. Father Gavazzis mission
in this country is to secure aid for the
seventy Protestant parishes and the Pro
testant parishes and the Protestal 1t The
illogical Seminary in Italy He is now u
v,ac,a ~1J
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
WASHINGTON NEWS.
HEAVY SUIT AGAINST RnAnv

HEAVY SUIT AGAINST BRADY.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-A suit was filed
to day against Brady by John 4. Walsh,
to recover $29, 600. Walsh was formerly
banker here and advanced Brady $685.
600 of which $2S,Oo0 remains due.
Walsh's counsel says the suit is not con-
nected with the star route prosecutions.
Walsh once held a star route contract as
security it is stated that Brady's refusal
to pay is founded on the theory that Walsh s
share in the contract was payment as part
OF loan. Shutter French painter drawn
on grand jury being former beneficiary
OF Brady's, has been excused because his
name was incorrectly spelled on the jury
list
Assistant Secretary, Tracy Upton, leaves
tonight for Europe on refunding business.
His friends deny that this is plan to sup
nrsade him
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
SANITARY MATTERS.

| Yesterday afternoon meeting was held
| in Davenport, which included representa-
tives from the Board of Health of this
city, Davenport and Moline. The follow
ing members were in attendance: DR.. G..
G. Craig, DIR. G. c. Craig, DIR. c. C. Car
ter. DR.. G. E. Barth, of the Rock Island
Health Board; City Marshal Fish, W. J.
Entrikin, DR.. L. d. Dunn, DR.. J. w Mo
rey, DR.. c. Piper of the Moline Board !;
and Mayor Henry, members Cantwel1,
Sears, Marvin, Schmidt, Wahle, Clerk
McSteen, Attorney Thompson and Marshal
Martens, of the Davenport board.
Mayor Henry, of Davenport, occupied
the chair.
DR.. Craig, of this city, and DR. Morey, of
Moline, advocated the formation Of Tri
city Board of Health.
The following committee was appointed
to perfect such organization: DR.. G. Pi-
per and DR.. Morey, of Moline; Drs. Craig
and Bartq of Rock Island and A. W. Can't
well, of Davenport.
The following preamble and resolutions
were then adopted:
Whereas The hygienic condition of the three cit
iis-Daveuport, Rock Island and Mone-are iden-
tcal, and opportunities for the exchange of views
are essential to the advancement of sanitary knowl-
edge in controlling epidemics and in preserving the
general health; therefore, be it
Resolved. That an association be formed, TO be
called the Sanitary association of Davenport Rock
Island and Moline And we further recommend
that committee OF two from each city, in addition
to the Mayor of Davenport. who will be chairman.
be appointed by the chairman, to draft constitu-
ton and by laws TO report at meeting to be held
in the City Council Room in Rock Islanp,
Monday, June 27th next, at O'Clock. which meet
isg all interested in sanitary matters invited to
attend
An executive committee on organization
Yves appointed, consisting of the following
persons;
City Attorney, John w. Thompson, DR..
A W. Cantwell Davenport; City Attor-
ney, James ], Parks, DR.. G. G. Craig, Rock
Island; City Attorney, W. j. Entrikin, DR..
j, w. Morey, Moline
The next meeting will be held in this
city Monday afternoon, when Dr. Craig
viii read paper on Hygienic Science.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
The joint convention ballot for short
farm aS follows
For long term:
vote:
RAuROAn ACCIDENT.

Iowa CITY, June 21.-A wild freight
train laden with coal on the Iowa City
branch of the B., G. r. & n. railroad,
struch cow just on the edge of the first
section iron bridge across Iowa river south
Of this city, at midnight. There were two
empty flat cars ahead of the engine and
these striking the frame work of the bridge
swept it away and threw the first section
into the river. The locomotive tumbled
down the embankment which was very
steep and Engineer Tob Norton and head
breakman Tom Malone were entombed in
the debris The bodies have not yet been
recovered. Fireman Renard crawled out
of the wreck badly injured. Conductor
Williams and his men promptly poured
water on the flames that started and no
fire resulted. The train was very badly
wrecked The loss of life is confined to
the engineer and brakeman. The accident
was not the fault of any person and could
not have been avoided.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
ANOTHER MISUNDERSTANDING.

LoNG BRANCH, June 21.-President Gar
field when asked in reference to the issue
between Senator Strahan and John J.
Davenport as to Marshalship of New York
said: If any one has promised any office
in New York or elsewhere, it has been done
without consultation with me and without
my knowledge. I may have spoken about
the filling of offtre with new incumbent
and number of lanes have been men
toned to me but as .for making any prom
ise of post it is absurd, and my view OF the
case is that there is ant has been' an en-
tire misunderstanding be. tween the gentle
men. I cannot conceive ny otner 1oun-
datiOn for it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
ROCK ISLAND,
LATE LOCALS.
BREvlTIRs.

The Hammock season has commenced
The old Burtis House has been sold fol-
milling purposes.
Business in every branch is reported
good In this city.
The next meeting of the Council will be
held Moneay evening.
A number of persons left for the Peoria
| regatta this morning.
| Moline is still exercised on the subject of
securing pure water.
The recuits of the Rodman Rifles had a
drill last evening.
The German English school will hold a
picnic tomorrow at Warmers grove.
A running race is talked of between the
Deere Hose company and the new organl-
zation in this city.
Mrs. Tulers who was injured short
time ago by a switch engine is recovering
her health.
George Rowe was before Justice Crop
per this afternoon. Rowe is charged with
making public exposure of himself last
night on the ferry boat.
AtObh 4sldAu 11OtSC NO. 10 l. ". ".
has elected its officers for the ensuing six
months. They are: Noble Grand, Emil
Beck; Vice Grand, J. D. Bollman; Secre-
tary, James Johnson; and Treasurer, W.
L, Sweeney.
Under legal advise, the present Poor
Master of Moline, W. A. Hyde, will con
tinue to act in that capacity until his sue
cessor Mr.. Stephens, is authorized by the
Board of Supervisors to fill that position.
The case against James Corcoran charg-
ed by Annie May Shaul with assulting her
last evening in an indecent manner came
up before justice Cropper this afternoon.
A change Of venue was taken to Justice
Cook, and the case continued until Mon
day.
The bridge committee of the City Coun-
ell has received no bids for the construc-
ton of the Milan bridge. The temporary
structure will not stand the coming winter, |
and if there is to be a permanent bridge, |
no time should be lost in arranging for the |
construction.
If you want trunk, go to j. W. Wirtel, |
of trunks, valises and trav-
cling bags, No. 220 Brady street, Daven-
port, Iowa. All kinds of repairing done |
promptly. 5-2Sd3m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21

gineers are now making preliminary sur
vey OF the line and the new road
is to be know as the Missouri Pacific
railway in Kansas. COL J. w. Paramore
President of the Texas s. st. Louis Mar
row Guage Railroad. who just returned
from New York. Reports having formed
another syndicate while there to extend
the road from Waco, Texas, to the Rio
Grande and to build branch from Mount
Pleasant on the main line to Dallas or Nc
kinney. Subscription to amount 81, ,OOO,-
ooo Were assured for this. purpose and
the work will be pushed to speedy com
pletion
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
Prejudice Kills.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery under the care OF several OF
the hest (and some of the wors0 phys1-
clans, who gave her disease various rames
but no relief, and now she is restored to us
in good health by as simple remedy as
Hop Bitters, that we had poohed at for two
year ), before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else viii let their sick
suffe as we did, ON account of prejudice
agaias so good medicine as Hop Bit
ters THE parents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
SETTLED AT LAST.

New YORK, June 21.-Judge Truax of
the Superior Court this morning rendered
his decision in the case of Rufus Hatch
against the Western Union and other tele-
graph companies. He dismisses complaint
and dissolves the injunction restraining the
Western Union company from issuing their
script for the increase to $1,000, 900 capital
stock. The action in its nature is similar
to that brought against the same company
by VIM. J. Williams decision in which was
rendered Yesterday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
Rowell 212, Weston 1862.
Gravy GRIsCOM.

CHICAGO, June 21-Griscom's weight at
beginning his twenty fifth day at noon was
1913 pounds loss of 294 pounds since the
beginning of his fast and of one pound
since yesterday In twenty-four hours he
drank forty-eight ounces of water He
feels well though weak; is vivacious in
and good tempered.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
RAILROAD ExTFNSToeTs

a., oE LOUIS, June 21.-The recently or
sGlllzed r.; company for the extension of the
IESassoun Ea Pacific railroad from Atchison.
MI, 70 Omaha, on the west side Of the
mamo sssourl rlver' has elected Col. A. A. Tai
pras; president; Thos. J. Ports vice.
Tsluent; r Il: Drake, Secretary and
are ~surer rsu Col Talmage and Mr.. PORTS
eral espec!ttully es general manager and oen-
SO'ieltor OF the Missouri Pacific. En-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
mother has Recovered. /"

wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern rela'
tivtss. She took bitters for long time
but. without any good. So when she
he; ard of the virtues of Kidney Wort she
got q box and it has completely cured her.
az that she can do as much work now as
s1,e could before we moved west Since
slae has got well everyone about hercis
taking it, See adv
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
VANDERBuT,S SCHEME.

New YORK, June 21.-The Post says:
The impression prevails that Vanderbilt is
keeping his trunk line trouble alive to
weaken stocks for his own eventual bull
schemes. Others decline to interfere, ex-
pecting final aid from him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21

The London Telegraph, referring to the
late Robert A. Alexander founder of the
celebrated stock farm of Wcodburn, in
Kentucky, says: 'It is weu known that
the Alexander family is lineally desc
from Lord Stirling, and it is b elieved that
if Mr. A J. Alexander cared to' make aP
plication to the House of Lords, he would
not have much difficulty in estabh sling his
claim to that dormant peerage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
DAILY DASHES.
A number of ballots taken
at Albany.
Railroad accident near Iowa
City to-day.
Garfield makeg q statement regard
ing the New York election.
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

ALBANY June 21.-Betore the bribery
investigating committee Waller testified
that he had conversation with Bradley
in go cd faith and asked him why he
voted for Conkling and Platt, when his
constituents all opposed them. Bradley
advised witness to keep his shirt on for a
few days and he would hear news from Al
bany that would astonish him
Did you keep it on?" anxiously inquir-
ed Skinner, who is member of the COM
mittee.
"Yes, responded the quick-witted wit
ness. who had been dancing attendance on
the committee since Tuesday, and was in a
hurry to get home, "and would like to
change now"
Bradley did not intimate to witness what
would cause the establishment he predicted
Adjourned until Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
PERSONAL.
CITY.

CITY.
d. B. Kenyon, Detroit, is at the Har-
per.
T. II. Fuller, DeKalb, is at the Harper,
r. M. johnson and wife, Sigourney, are
at +he Harper.
y. Alt, FIT Madison is at the Rock
Island.
w Ia, Ngherty, st. Joe, is at the Rock
Island.
CT. Harm, St. Louis, is at the Rock
Island
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
STILL SEARCHING

CHICAGO, June 21.-A dispatch from
Manltou says that the bodies of Bell and
wilcox, who We're lost there Friday last,
nave not yet been recovered, and the pros
pect of finding them is poor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
cOMMERcTAI, TREATY.

MONTREAL, June 21.-To-day the French
consul in Quebec received official informa-
ton that the minister of foreign affairs in
France wished to make commercial treaty
directly with Canada.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
HEAVY BURGLARY

@ FEToNE, Ill.,, June 21.-The store of
bbDnreuer' b,' Smith s. Co., was entered by
sH68 sugars ~ early this morning. They state
fSoo cash and $4,000 in NOTES etc.. stolen.
detectives are after them
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Indication for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
Valleys: Party cloudy weather, local rains,
variable mostly from northeast to south
east, stationary or higher temperature.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
BOILER EXPLOSION.

MEDFORD, Mass, June 21.-A dummy
engine boiler at the wharf exploded this
morning, shattering several buildings and
injuring five fatally and killing another
workman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
FIRE IN QUEBEC

MONTREAL, June 21.-A large fire is
raging in Quebec, in the st. Lawrence dis
trict. Thirty-fve houses have already
heen hnrned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-06-21
pARNELLITEs RESTING.

LONDON, June 21.-It is stated that the
Parnellites resolved not to hold any more
meetings at present, but to wait and see
what shape the land bill is likely to assume
before it passes the commons.