davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
BY l.. i. I.!cas, Auc;ionerr

Ay IL. i. iiacaa, Auci!OneGr.
RG VIRTUE Of dn1L o! isn:t o1ncutsd hy
- george l.! H"slon bearing dalo on tho l4tn
dsY OF March, 1870, sai g. record in the Land
records tHc tEa c'.P u a'hxandyi,, Va, lihar No,
pago tI, tho snosCrtoIr, rs lr;!atGa ia the ea;t
usal named IL thu request at ,ha benslci,rr
lhofnn hsm'l, vail cy,insa fer s.ls ~. ouhh.
suction, on SATURDAY, Tho 18Th day Gf o.
l1bsf lS"l, 81 IL 81 ii font ct thl Markas
!ioaSn, ~: E"yH' ai,"yi n EilR&EN,H srh
Los GF AitNi :, u ~ tho ssil city 81 Alu-An-
dfla, sluaiii on It." "r.. aldu o. Hoyai etreo,
hctwaan Volt .ad Wis:s s.1rGis IN f.onL o1
itoFH' strooC - "-t 2u't o;.'.d,n; caSt@srily Il.
depth Is feet. "
FERNS OF s'aio: Cash.
sepl1-2nwt9 IL y. Gih'TiliiIGr4, T,ustDa.
Gals o. NAL:iA::G.G nnN0lN FAIR.
~ FhN DUtii4TE---H ursuwat g l.n-nrsrnr.
dore. 81 Tho .irna t,sln l&3l, snG ihn r;ocan,lc.
tnr'N l@-i) 81 tina Ggcu; Court u rairfax ;,ri1,
in Tho ;uli G: iSimNSra e. G.icsb5 .ah o.herI
Inc undersigned GHmn2asIoaars rt z.:a t'nrai,,
ns1no'i, on MuNi;aE, rI.@bs7 I1lh {!,,ur..avl
u. SDoIi - c.oGk H. VII SCI! 8. iIb.!c auctiny
before Iao 900: q TO :}1UyihgGso al s:t cour-
y tac Ft>l'hi on %iit;l j"iao =. i. Uockarilla
z! rscsGl. TnSiia'. cNG,.;airv -: acTas cn,; g
smas!n" .r&c! 11i3"92: tter,tr co..,ir;ny +,
acras. -
This Lard liaa ncg7 Tho v;;iamao; .y.,,,.;iiy .c5
ha no +G.s!1 H:""- fc.9HiaG. !. Is - 6 g.ch
7ea SOL, "2l! aia.:rt ho:a & ogs:r;,tl!-a All
g:sz,E.. SO inpro-Ga?nnt; cans;s. ~ -
c0n!t2-:ah:a y y h.k:,.&:ii IiGuSe ard o,h.
s.s1;l7ii' CG..rnjlGia%3 THIS is OF ;hs whole nrc
OF 100 no. valuable Sai ':o;:T.:i;lt f:.3,s in ra-
is% t2Gn.T:
Terms Ct SAILS. i;noU:i c&5h :, :,sT the c,,.s
u Eu;" So :;,ncates "a sHa 10 rpa;.;un 10 thr"s
o,saa. s,:aiat lAsy"i.a21'a, scared % ;Ao par
.ss;, -. ''.4 ~: p"taHH%t rocGfi:9.
nssc:tg !9:5t2'l ttoa' @sy 0i eaic- 'i'itia t. b
i''''''''" ~" u :!:G :'::;:cis IS ':aCe
- -. EN@&AS,
LIS u; l.. love,
J. HAs;t| G&DN LSa.H,
Ft.& @:ji+ - &nLG;H,
=, WaLEGH "GtHi;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

FAIRFAX COUNTY CIDER VINEGAR. 3 ycsrs
o,d. 1hc best md most reliable for PICKLES.
Never fails. Sold by GEO. MCBURNEY & Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
LOCGH MATTERS,

Iaa Hs!!.er EfoJoJiiittes, Oct. u. ISL
the Middle Atlantic States marty cicm3,
weather snd rain, sZccpt fz1 wes.bar ia ebe
southern portion, Ealing iollowat by!iiirg ia.
romster. stationary or higher tsmpl7s,ure and
south TO west winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
SGiSHE'EnES ssAE.ES.

-aSyT;,y,,,,.. -
~ ~ PIC "a e." We. the hoi.s of William
'-ot;h, It.,''. GeS9SS9G. s::c9 70 sell at public
S;;;;1. :. -; 49, -? :, consisting OF
=, los nm a., :,i ~ $500 ~ 5IAHU. moro
a. ~ - VI: sIS ',isa o.? Q. DaC sh6Ef' next.
-. - -. ~. tSlrilcESourG formerly called
$500. " oh%j .Ss sooH. two miles from Alex.
~, apDI' s"sS'y .2rs5 are under culliVa.
e 49, T. 3 .;acj2;ACef u chestnut cad ycuag
e,,.,' ~, ~; nc; "sGI i.;a5s! Soiao iE:t irsS.,
S0ci vi cS ~ =. - ~ VITA eiSo: reoGs.
So9i,,. ca y: e:tsnm running near COZ
cr f,,n,;%c: :. tNH su:' IS adapted - truck
;csr r;.-:..' : So % aas:r'G.o to some. being
s.ii p:oasrtr Va az, IA e, Sf 1A1 exsm'ae the
reasons,,la ~, -, ~. sci s. private sa!e en-
s:js ",rf -, ,.Sn'I"9 - 'no Gay CT public
Tfr:1: Hf<srs ~ :, Ia,
down ~ rcr,,i,,lcH :; o. aU IVY dollars
e .ian 49,, 60, -, ~ x;S"t !hstaE,ents
tisv cFrn:, o> '''-~2' WAL luies5st rom
i W .,us.",; s,,.v, ,,,,
" {, -, 80 d&HE j. LUH ES,
oc.lI-s(a XVII, 1919 +. SMITH,
-: : y :. SMITH.
fESRUST.m,S SAr:-I,v ,;.,,,o - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

south to west winds.
lie PETITION OF TIE a. j.. Tho Civ
Council was called by the Mayor to meet lss.
niGnt 10 consider petition Of tho Alexandra
L'snt l1fantry Tor al appropriation OF $500 to
onaDie tho Company to a;tcrd the YORKTOWN
centennial celebration.
But four members OF the Board OF Alder
iIcn-PfesldeDt DoSuhsm, Judge Slusrt and
fiessr5. Mnrbury and S.rsus5-rasp 1adad 10 The
eau. lheIc Dot being quorum present thn
board adjourned immediately st:cT bcag sled
10 ORDER. Judge Stuart sAG ha was ready 10
vols on the question. but cjuid tot attend
mo proposed meeting Ct The Board to night, for
Ito had on engagement 10 Fairfax county ho tch
compelled 10 fill
10 the Common Council thore were only bi1e
members present. Iho petition of the * Gu.
tlVo COMMITTEE Of the Alexandria Light laf-n-
Try, asking &c appropriation OF 500 TO nssiI 10
n"ira9lpG the exposes OF tue Company 20
osktown. aud pspar from the member. SET
llng forth that they had bcon ordered by the
cournsndants Of brigade and regime ut o appear
1T Yorktown on tho l9.h; that they had also
heon requested TO attend tho Governor i review
IA iichmoDd. and to d, so would Involve
hcrsy expense; that a5 other cities had conlrib-
u'fd largely 70 their militia. namely Cu'pcrcr.
$3.50. Winchester $50, Warrsn'on 500. thew,
ther1ttrc rtqnesled the City Council to con-
tribute a sum toy,rda tetrs,i," thc;r cvncnsn,
vera read.
Mr.. Echberg suggested that II n r,soIui;o,
was offered it c)u'd be passed ut The maet;ng
to night by nine mcnbcrs.
Mr.. leonard Marbrry offered a r,,oln;ioo
tina, 5000 he apnronrlaroi to dcIrnv rho rw.
penlts o. the A. L. |. to Yotkscvn wh;ci, To-.
~ the at.serco of oopq.i.utionsl nai,r;i;. Ia;j
IN the table unit! TO rjck; md tho Hlsri os.
journcd.
JOINT CONVENTION CAIifn. ,mia
Au'tln, Chairman OF tho s!faghout republican
oohveniIon' hn!i at A'm'r9 llal in III city.
20 ms l";h oil 0"ptrmh,r last; Il. q. Canning
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13
k;ssaJsi.hEssSN sE..

E~FALIATHHNi!S.
W Mig DJHS::E
WI! .cxun1o tho duties Of her U..IistaoEic Class
Oh Monday, Gctob;r !Gih.
Germs: E0r session SIX months y.
iir. Lewis hiss kindly permitted nj irs dorsey
10 Ese MS nh1n3 III recommending !h1 exercises
RE conducive to health, both ia Suits and chill
raa. Tae2 expand the Chez. and strengthen The
lungs. rs we'll ~ GlSo ease and gIaca 80 Inc
m0YeCl sNt3-
~ EoH?s: From 70 o'cl93E. u, MouJ9y and
Anu'sdsF ai'"To"oTs. raVl5-lin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

The NATIONAL FAlE.-Thora waa Il s.nsl
attendance at tho Nationsl Far, 10 Washing.
ton, yesterday. The Judges lar tic touroarncut
which took pisco Tuesday last, we're j.. ii
Darne. Virginia; j. $. Delauo. Nashi.secr
James Il. Wsddey, Aexandria; .Jea-a Care,
We'll, Virgins; Thomas Somerviiie. W.si.irg.
ton stecplechssc Of two and g halt mic.
took naoo to dDy Tho following lnpm5r,s ii
the Warronton Hunting Club apd ho,ses, cjn
tested fer the purse Nlr. H. B.rtcr, il. {
,Worster. four yeaIo old; MI Robert Neville,
b. &. Satan, Fix years ole; Mr. l.. T, Thora. .
<: hafk awsy, tonr ycsfs old. John Wha!no.
OF L'nsiny, rss!ax c>uo'y, kaf ca exhibition q
iafHe Collection CT fsiops;cr pumpkins, yellow
coin, bsets and sweet potatoes. AH:0ng tnase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

MOCHA, JAVA, HAEAGAIE1, la
AVA au!>iSA and i;1u IOEFHEr, OF tho
finest quality, for sIle by
ocil3 j. T.. MiLB!Eu. 10 N. Euphl #
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

SMALL HAMS. CAEVASSHD ANUUN.
~ CANVASS I'D. Sugar cured Shoulders snd
Breast plects. For salu By
octl2 w, A. Johnson 6 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-13

PERsoNAL.-Rav. l.. ii. Psa:o-, iqam r;y
pss:or 9! tag N. Il. Church 10 h!s city, but
pow i Baltimore, ps:s:d through here ,o-dsy
.lth lumber CT !iioada, on 8 visit to Mou5t
, 1881-12-16
"IN THE MORNING.

''Did you see that young lady while
talking with Clarke?"
The speaker was a tall, dashing-look-
ing man of thirty-five, in the uniform of
a cavalry colonel in the Confederate SER
vice. The time was a summer night in
'63: the place, the hotel parlor in a small
village of Middle Tennessee. The occa-
sion was "hop" given in honor of the
presence of detachment of FORESTS
Cavalry" the daring riders whose names
are household words in Southern homes,
from the mountains of Tennessee to the
valleys of the Mississippi. The young
lady referred to was a pretty, graceful
girl, with dark gray eyes, waving hair
of dark, reddish gold, and the exquis
lte complexion that so often accompa-
MES it.
WHO is she?" asked the Colonel's COM
panion.
THAT is Picton's sweetheart, Miss
Garnett"
Not the same one that saved his
life after Shiloh?" inquired Captain Bar
clay.
1.-The same," reioined Colonel Terry.
''She Is little creature to do such q
thing, but she did. You see, she was in
IiiS bLlo liiuo VI tut Dho-
tie, and somebody told her that Picton
was killed. She went over the field and
found him badly wounded through the
lungs, but still alive. She sent boy
that she had brought with her to hunt up
surgeon, and she stayed by Picton.
The boy found DR.. Cowan, and when
they got back Miss Garnett had raised
Picton up, with his head on her breast,
so he could breath more easily. DIR. Cow
an examined the wound without moving
him, and told her that he was afraid it
was hopeless, for the least motion,
even laying him down again, might pro-
duce fatal hemorrhage. If he could
be kept perfectly quiet until morning,
and the bleeding checked during the
night, he might have bare chance to
pull through Well said the brave
little woman, he shall be kept quiet, for
l will stay here and not let him move.
And, by George, she did; she never
stirred all night, and in the morning
they carried him to the nearest house,
and she nursed him until he was out of
danger"
'"rhat's a sweetheart worth having, -
said Captain Barclay, with q glance of
admiration at the subject of their con-
Versation.
Half an hour later Col. Terry was at
Miss Garnett's side, receiving q warm
, 1881-12-16

A gentleman in conversation with a
lady Wanted the grace and wit of new
acquaintance whom he had met at the
watering place. ''Is she pretty?" asked
the lady. Not SO bad" he answered
Indeed she resembles you somewhat
in look"
You are now one, said the minister,
to the happy pair he had just joined
together in a knot that they could never
undo.
(Which one ?" asked the bride.
You will have to settle that for your
selves, said the clergyman.
, 1881-12-16
AN OLD SONG.
BY LYpIA HOPE

BY LYrIA HOPE
s.God hath chosen the weak things of the world. >
1t was an old and once familiar strain,
A distant echo from the years gone by;
And now we heard its melody again
Beneath foreign sky.
A company Of strangers, met 10 part,
Spending an evening in the same hotel,
and soft as dew upon each weary heart
The sweet notes fell.
She was q fair and gentle maid who sang,
Who summers seN enteen had scarcely told,
Aud deity from her practiced hand and tongue
The music rolled.
We hushed'our busy talk TO hear her sing,
The earnest student laid his book aside,
While memory bore us on her nOiseless wing
Der ocean wide.
To that far distant land beyond the sea,
Which we had left on foreign shores 10 roam,
The music bore on its pinions free
Back TO our home;
Back to the land which We had left behind,
The land of love, and hOps, and faith, and
prayer
Aud showed the faithful heart, and faces kind
That loved us there.
And one there who heard that soothing song,
Whose heart was heavy with its weight Of care
Embittered by a sense Of cruel wrong
No friend might share.
Silently, proudly, had he borne mis- pain,
CEAshed from his wounded heart each soften
ing thought;
But the sweet tones Of the forgotten strain
New feelings brought.
Strange longings rose once more to see the place
4. l. l., III 4 IL
To sea more his aged fathers face,
His to hear.
To meet again his gentle sisters smile
CTwas she who used to sing this selfsame
song,
Would not her love his thoughts from sorrow
vile,
To roam no more.
New would their faithful hearts rejoice to greet
Their prodigaIs return from distant shore,
And bind his heart by many O welcome sweet
To roam no more.
Thus he resolved that, when the morning came,
He would arise and homeward wend his way,
And, needless of the harsh worlds praise or
blame,
No more would stray.
Beneath the accents Of her simple song;
It's soothing words should haunt him day by
day,
And make him strong
The lengthening twilight stole into the room
And wrapped US in its mantle cold and grey;
But from the listeners heart the deeper gloom
Had passed away.
The song was ended. and the singer rose;
And lights were brought and books and work
resumed;
His spirit tasted long denied repose
By hope illum'd;
turned,
Back 10 his fathers house beyond the sea,
The dear old homestead where his spirit yearned
Once moro 70 be-
o happy maid Go sing thus through life,
Bidding the lost return, the weak be strong;
Thine is a gift with heavenly comfort rife,
The gift of song
, 1881-12-16

"What the blazes you want the nomi-
nation for? You're sure to be defeated
at the polls" So said Ragbag to young
Symonds. YES" said Symonds, 'I
know it, but L must have the nomina-
ton. You see I'm engaged to be
married, and 1 want to get out of it, and
if I run for Office, the opposition papers
will give me such horrid bad character
that the girl won't have me anyway.
Catch the idea!"
, 1881-12-16
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Saddle & Harness Shop.

Call and see the Boss Improved Patent Colt
breaking harness.
ALI kinds of repairs done to harness. at living
rates. Harness made to order. Saddles viii De
sold at way down" prices
oLo. w. DLh n
Adams street opposite stone court house, Port
Townsend, W. T.
, 1881-12-16
Port Townsend
HOSPITAL
Port Townsend. w. 7.

Tbs al'nVe J HLtrUgInE u,y7 ~ u. -! o. .ceI "a
. per;Grn' ut t1,iJng a. thT Uiili-d -fai--. Hos
p!i.si iLT Marine fatIe.Ts on PuEr' -.,In the
proprietor ta.Ees p irHSaTe IN .'uuIu,c!Iis tiRf
M Eans or expense viii b., spared ininis-
ter.ng I the comfort aud convenience ,,( prI-
sAte patients
Z his il The largest General Hospit" north ot
San FIanclscO, aud Dy far the complete
In equipment. IL huS been thor ughiy RENTED
AMI IefuTnishei. lIa general wards have ac.
com mmodailDns or abOuI one hundred patients
and are peculiar ada pied for cases requiring
the most car ful treatment and constant su-
Pervlsicn at limited expense. Those Who de-
sire them will toe furnished with private rooms,
entirely separate and distinct, at q slight addi.
tional cost.
interested in shlppiT e. is called To the tact that
Eeamen suffering from contagious diseases Will
be treated outside the Hos 0ital Without exs
pense 10 the vessel.
Thomas L. Minor, IL. d.,
3-u Managing Surgeon
, 1881-12-16

A WISE HoRsE.-The horse lives in
Wilmington, Delaware, and the Star of
that city tells this story of brute intelli-
gence: "a few Sundays ago he was
running loose on the streets and passed
in the neighbothood of a certain drug
store, where the proprietor noticed that
he had a severe sore on his back and sew
eral less serious eruptions on one of his
shoulders, whereupon he put q suitable
plaster on each of the wounds. The ami
NAL then went off and he saw no more of
him until the next Sunday, when he
again went to the door of the establish
ment, where he remained until his
wounds were again dressed, and since
then he has regularly appeared every
Sunday at the door of the drug store to
have the plasters put upon his back and
shoulders, and the proprietor kindly ac-
commodated him. 1t is supposed that
his owner keeps him busy all the week
and turns him loose on Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
POINTS OF
[B. H. AUSTIN, Counsel.

1t is admitted at the outset by the appel
lants in this case that the Government
might enact Il Constitutional law, which
would allow the Bureau of Immigration to
hold the appellants in custody, as they are
now held.
But it is claimed that the ordinances un-
der which the appellants are held, which
in language permit such holding are not
authorized by the Statutes of 1864 and 1868,
under which it is claimed they were passed,
and that they could not be authorized by
any statute that they are in the nature of
laws, and as such could only be directly
adopted by the legislature, and so they are
illegal and void, and the appellants should
be discharged from custody.
It is undisputed that the ~law-making
power cannot be delegated. If that rests
solely in the Legislature, and the Ordinan-
ces under which these men are held are in
language and substance laws, then as they
were not adopted by the Legislature, they
are void.
By Article 20 of the Constitution: 1.-THE
supreme power of the Kingdom is divided
into the Executive, Legislative, and Judi
cial and these shall always be preserved
distinct"
By Article b "The Legislative power
of the Three Estates of this Kingdom is
vested in the King and the Legislative AS
sembly."
BY Article 81: "AII laws that have
passed the Legislative Assembly shall re-
quire His Majesty's signature in order to
their validity"
BY Article IS: "The Legislature has
full power and authority from time to time,
to make all manner of wholesome laws moi
repugnant to the provisions of the Consti-
tuition"
By Article IS: "The enacting stvIe in
making and passing all acts and laws shall
be A" Be it enacted by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled"
BY Article Sc "The King coins money
and regulates the currency by law"
By Article Al "There shall continue TO
be a Council of State for advising the King
wherein he may require its advice. and for
assisting him in administering the execn-
tive affairs of the government in such man
ner as he may direct, which council shall
be called the Kings Privy Council Of
State"
The Constitution does not saw that the
Legislature has the sole power to make all
The Legislative power rests in the King
and Assembly. 9
Article As, says: " The Legislature NAV.
make all manner of wholesome Iaws.r
evidently it is intended that the great
BODY OF the laws shall be enacted by the
Legislature, and approved by the King.
But the right to make special provisions
uesigned to meet unforeseen emergencies
ana applying to only a small body of those
VINO are or may become inhabitants of the
country | think it may be reasonably
eia'med, that the King, who granted the
himself, aided by his Privy Council of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

STIMULATING otherwise. and that ii is of the same
right to make its own terms of admission if such
shall be admitted.
2. That this Kingdom has delegated this right
in respect 10 persons Of the description of the
immigrants by the Septima to the Board of I'M
migration, and that its ordinances are therefore,
legal and constitutional.
). That the landing OF these persons, under
the conditions and circumstances and with the
limitations previously made, was not, for the
purposes of this case, an admission within the
Kingdom.
4. And that setting a guard to make the bar
ring out e~ffectual, to prevent their actual entry
at large within this territory was not a restraint
upon their liberty. In other words, that persons
legally barred from entering the Kingdom. can
not be brought in by writ of hobeas corpus.
Honolulu, April %. 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07
SUPREME COURT.-IN BANCO.
April Term, 1881.
BEFORE TIE FULL Court.

IN the matter Of Chow Beck Git and Wong
Kuen Leong. Petition for a writ OF Habeas
Corpus.
CPoiat by 4. 5. Hartl0eI, Esq.
The counsel for the petitioners freely admits
the right Of any Independent nation. when not
limited by treaty stipulations, TO exclude any or
all aliens from entering its territory, or to place
restrictions upon the entry Of foreigners but
contends that the ordinance III question does not
exclude them. and that even if the Statutes on
which the ordinance Is based is held to authorize
the restriction of immigration, they do not
authorize the making Of an ordinance by which
the punishment of Imprisonment can be imposed
upon persons who have once been admitted
within the Kingdom.
Hnrris. CT
l have listened to the arguments on the appeal
and have duly weighed them and see no reason
for changing my opinion previously expressed.
Chas. c.. Harris, c. J.
HOnnlmIn- AnriI 2ltL- 1851.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

A1d besides is Is wrong to combat the determined
ioTe oetTeaa two young people. This msy not
70 re EzR ultch for Lajos, but our match
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

O'cRerS Of Modnui Sugar Plantation, Molohai
AEents--KaiIua Rice Plantation, kappa Rice Plantation,
and Paiama Rice Plantation. jalO 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-05-07

ESTABLISHED 1853. CHOICEST wINEs|
II ALES r LIQUORS In the Market, AT CASH PRICES
jan 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

To USE vulgar phrase, Malone has the
Republicans i'm the Senate "where the hair is
short" He first enabled them by his vote to
control the standing committees, in cOnsid-
Grafton Of which they agreed to vote for his
man Riddlebergsr for Sergeant-at-Arms,w who
would be elected by the casting vote of Ar
thur, the Vice President. The Democrats,
numbering just one half Of the Senate, re-
fuse 10 permit the Senate to 90 into an cleo
tion, but insist that it shall proceed to the
business for which Garfield called it together
the confirmation Of his nominees to office.
The Republicans, OF at least enough Of them
with the Democrats to make a majority,
would like to vote to 20 into executive ses-
sion TO consider the Presidents most impor-
tant nominations, and just here is Mahone's
''hOid-" He says tothe Republican Senator's:
II complied with my part of the bargain by
voting to give you the committees. You
agreed to make Riddleberger Sergeant-at-
Arms, and if you now help the Democrats
by your votes to go into executive session.
which might in tie end endanger Riddleber-
gers success, i give you fair notice, that as
by my vote you hold the committees. 50 bv
my vote ] can take them from you and don't
you. forget it. This threat prevents the
Democrats from canyiDg motions to 90 into
executive session, and cOmpels them to sus-
pend RiddlebergeT, like AIahOmet's coffin.
between heaven and earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-04-15

Ara banquet given to Mr.. Parneu at Cork.
Ireland, on last Sunday evening, that gentle
man delivered a speech in reply to toast
to the prosperity of Ireland, the substance of
which in its reference to Mr. Gladstone's
land bill, is condensed as follows
He denounced the desertion Of the seventeen
members from the Irish party the cause OF the
coercion bill. The first portion Of the land bilI
he said, was full Of doubtful points and pitfalls
He dehed anybody TO tell accurately how it would
WORK. II would be the duty Of the Irish members
70 improve the bill As far possible in its passage
through the House, and see that its workings be
as advantageous as possible to tenants The
second portion Of the bill by far the most inn
portant. He looked thereto for very important re-
suits but he believed the compulsory exroDriatfon
OF landlords would be far easier and more effect
I've method Of protecting tenants. He strongly
deuonnced emigration, which he declared was
scheme for clearing out small tenants whose cour-
age ana sacrifice had brought the question ia a
point that no British Ministry could any longer
overlook Any bill that did not largely reduce
rents would and ought to fail to satisfy tenants
Mr. farneIl. addressing the people afteTward from
the Motel, warned them against thinking that the
pattle was won and said had only Just commenced