davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
READY TO START ON a SIX DAYS WALK.

The ar arrangements for the pedestrian contest for
the O,Leary belt at the American Institute this
week are all completed. and at IL o'clock tonight
thirty-seven ambitious men will start on their six
days travel On the Second-ave side OF the build
ing the quarters for the contestants are arranged,
behind the large blackboard. on which the record
of each one Will be posted. The conditions OF the
race require from each contestant an entrance Ice
of $l0O and 66 per cent Of the receipts VIII ne
divided among the first five men who succeed IN
covering $50 miles. A prize Of $1,000 has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
PROTECTING THEIR FOREIGN TRADE.
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
E1LLEDIN AN AFFRAY.

Sr Iouis LIN 22-Noah Bowling. IN an ARRAY
Thursday n. Delaware Benl Rrh 1lycI. letAs was ~
sau tel by GeDrge KLrnet with pistol ana "as sos
10 INVESTIGATE TIE MANAthAENf We a A''"
- PITAi.
AUGUSTA, Me-. JAM 22 trustees o. tho Iaa ma' he
Insans Hnsy,aI hlSo roJ iested t0a an WI 70
m Ie u ~ a.. OF that hsiithtio ms VIA 80
done be the Legislative committee on teat asylum
RECOvEkEu FROM BkNEArH THE lCr. =,
LowMuoK y j.. IAN. 22-lle hny oi ireor.osG i,mo A.
III who ur"wati Nht
sen ow on sN Years Day was tecJ'os1d yeSs'tpa! "e''
&c sLrt where he weat tLtousa ths lco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
THE GREEK AND IRISH QUESTIONS.

THE GREEK AND IRISH QUESTIONS
za,opp CREEKS CALLED TO ARMs-GRkATER 'hES'
noM TO RE ACCORDED TO THE FRENCH PKofLh
-A>nUMoR REGARDING MR. GLADSTONE
The Greek Government has ordered .na' .n0
army, which is now SIS, GOO strong. shall 10 =
creased. 1t also proposes to establish large
military depots. NJ. Gambetta says inc
French press will be accorded greater 1iee-
dom, and the right to hold puoh0
meetings will be upheld. A. runor :
has been current in the British House Oh
Commons that Mr.. Gladstone is to pe Ihaue
an Earl. Sergeant Heronn has summed up ior
the prosecution at the Irish State trlais'
THE GREEKS PREPARING FOR WAR.
TIE ARMY NOW G5.000 STRONG.
ATHENS SATURDAY.. Jan %, 1881.
decree has been issued ordering the immediate
formation of three new battaliOns OF infantry, one
regiment of cavalry and one battalion of engineers
The present strength of the army Is 6o,ooo NEIL
The Minister of War has addressed circular to the
military authorities concerning the formation OIL
three large military depots at Pir8us, Chsics ana
VissOlUnghi. M 100,
VIENNA. Saturday, Jan. %, 1881
The Presse says: 1.-The Greek representatives at
The capitals of the great Powers have beer instructed
10 present a communication declaring that Greece
will formally claim her right to be represented IN
the event of conference of the Ambassadors assem-,
hl;n0 M onstantinOple to mediate on the OASIS OF
The Bcrln Treaty, and Turkey being invited 10
assist thereat."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

tract for the establishment Of lines OF mail steamers be-
tween Havana and Porto Rico, Havana and Vera Cruz
Havana and Aspip wall, aud Havana and La Guayra
Proposals will be received at the Office OF the Minister Of
the Colonies up TO the 1st OF March.
The Home Government has decreed that the importa.
tiOn duty free of live fish under foreign flag shall
is reported that two American vessels trading
from Key West Havana with live fish have already
changed the American for the Spanish flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
THE CHINESE TREATY.

SAN Francisco. Jan. GA dispatch from
Carson Ney SAYS Mr. Rockhills resolution. OF red 10
the Senate yesterday irstructing the members OF Con-
gress 10 vote against the ratification OF tie CEeSe
treaty was tabled by the Repuoicans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
THE GREAT FISHERY SCANDAL.

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan 21.-Professor Kinds
mas sent another letter to the Governor General regard
ing nis charge that the officers Of the Department at
Ottawa had altered and fslsihed the returns in the
nsde and navigation returns made to the Department
He calls attention to the fact that according to the
news reports Sir John Macdonald said in Parliament
snat 1t was case OF blsckmsil." THIS statement Mr.
hnds SHOWS h omitted from Hansard-the official re-
port-fne charge OF backmail being wholly withdrawn,
- u a'so an aluson to his character In conclusion
Professor Kinds says:
al sppcsrs nst the Minister Of Marine and Fisheries,
s sns conspratore who manufactured the frauds, one
wnem s.ore 20 them In Halifax. having in their pos.
eopes q the secret appendix have been all to-
k0ssnor unoeF the same roof for b period exceeding
ssn yssr: xish trli sysilabls knowledge Of the
ssw,scss 's.tsc ~ Tuss have <essn ispt from the
kSCr =. Z. Excsl!sncy's Government No wonder
~ et ~ wSss nSs sgured 70 aid the Minister.
~ gnneSeosay sincs the appearance OF Hansard.
3o!r Exccency w observe that virtually the fscts re.
49, p Hsnsard 11d sne correspondence with the
80 sod arc tantamcant . taet acknowledgment that
ca.sses sse incOntrovertbls in connection with this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
ALARGE sTOREHoUsE BURNED.

The Standard Oil Company recently pur-
chased the old zabriske homestead East Passalc
n j. aud began tho erection OF several storage build
Jugs The largest was about $50 feet long, and was
nearly completed. At 4:30 yesterday flames were
discovered In the lime stOrohOuse near the engnerOUn
and the entire building burned TO the Rround. No
cause be given for the fire. and ipcendiarism Is al
lesed. The loss including the tools OF the worknen
was about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
THE SURRENDER OF LIMA.

LONDON, baIuruay, Jdn Y, 1851
A dispatch from Rome to The Morning Post
says the Chan there has received the
following telegram: "Lima surrendered TO General
Baquedano who commanded 10000 men," The Gillian
representatives European Courts have also received
advccs telegraph of the surrender OF Lima News has
received at Paris that Peruvians lost seventy
guns IN the battle at ChOrllOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
THE RUsso-CHINEsE TERMS.

LONDON, Saturday, jan. y, 1881.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg to The
Daiiy Hess says Z" The main outlines Of the arrange
rneut between Russia and China that Russia shall
restore all OF Kulda reeervng small territory in the
aver and above the 100000 roubles 1000, ,O00 st
used by the treaty Of vsdia for the expenses OF Rus
Sla,s military Preparations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
IN BROOKLYN.

A fire broke out at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. n, James Mtchelps mouliing aud pattern
shor Nos % and "a waterst, Bro Iklyn caus'ug~dan
age OF abont 900 to patterns etc., insured for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
FRAGMENTS or WESIERN NEWS.

MILE. BERNuARDr AT A JEWl"II synagogue;
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Saah BernhArdt, TINS
mornug, III company with Nj. aul Mrs. Si!Vrrman' tho
former wealthy Hebrew banker here attended service
nt the synagosJe AZ Twenty -thrdst ana lndiaaavH.
This was nile. Bcrmnardts first pnho appearance at
rel gons wo,.nIp since her arrival III America
WOMEN ANXIOUS To RECON-" ClriIENs 80
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22.-The Woman's suffrage
a prea,,l.nt aud Miss Phoebe Cousins "a prOnlnsnt
euber have appointed com9ttee yesiGrd.y TO Tis,
Jefferson City and TO lay before me lhssiatIe - ut
for an amendment 10 the state Cons tntGn strk!ag OUT
the word maleU and substituting therefor cZeh'
PROTECTING THEIR FOREIGN TRADE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-All tho prominent i,, nut,
Ter dealers and commission mercE iiits Oh oouln
Water.st have sgned al agreement not to sell Or deal
IN anV imitation OF butter, either az Dncr vi huor ts
,e'I name This action became necessary, aS some
rms doing the largest export trade Ia butter III tns
couutry Laye found that reports VI ndulteraon anu
fraudulent hnttor were having injurious effect upon
their foreign tgude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
A MORTGAGE FILED.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-1he $50, 100000 mort
ssr, OF the Wabash H. Lons and Pacific Hallway Was
fled to-day Tue mortgages Is daet June lseo' ate
las b ell lled Tor record In other cOunlies aiso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

The bnildng which owned by IN" East River Bridge
trustees, damsged $500 An "Terheated iuin"ce IS
The supposed cause ~ the !lrP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
ROUGH WEATHER IN EUROPE.

LONDON. Saturday, Jan. %. 1881.
A terrific storm prevails in the Mediter-
fauean. 1t is reported that Gfty smacks have been
wrecked In that sea- renewal of the storm was
rcpord veserdsy In the southern portions of England
aud Scotland. The weather 10 very cold Fog In the
Mersey Yesterday delayed steamers out
ward bound from Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
MIR. GLADSTONE AND THE PEERAGE.

LONDON, Saturday, JAZZ ZZl ISoI'
1t was generally rumored in the lobby of the
House of Commons last evening that Mr.. Gladstone
is to be created Earl of Havarden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

offered to the competitor who beats Rowclps best
record, 800 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23

There is already Viscount IIawarden in the
pcerage of Ireland. RGRarden is the name OF Mr.
Gladstone's country residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
opposING PRINCE BIsMARCK.

BERLIN, Saturday, JAN 20, 1881.
3 The proposed establishment of triennial I'm
teal budgets which Prince Bismarck has again intro
duced IN the Bundesrah has caused great opposition In
The press The resignation Of Herr Bitter, Minister OF
kina nance, 10 considered probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-23
CUBAN sHIPPMG INTERESTS.

HAvAN 4, Jan. 21.-The Minister Of
! ~ caionaes Y directed dy q royal de-
savestias for proposais and to con-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
BRADLAUaR AND THE COMMONS.


The House of Commons is in another
complication with Mr.. Bradlaugh 1t has
refused to accept his assurance that lie is
willing TO take the oath of allegiance, and
that he should regard it as binding upon
his conscience. 1t has tried to expel him,
and he has Jlen returned again. At pres
ent there Is a majority in favor Of refusing
him his seat, and of course ne cannot et-
fec. anything against such odds. BIT in
contest oitais character the House is certain
10 be beaten eventually, and members would
save themselves some discontinue if they
would study the history Of their own cham
Der in this connection. Alderman
Wilkes conquered the House in the last
century and be had much weaker
case than Mr. Bradlaugh The people
have declared that they desire to be repre-
sented by the latter. He himself has de-
clared his readiness to subscribe to the
customary fo1inalities. The House really
has no apology for its present attitude, and
refuses to be 4 party TO course which he
regards as unjust and injudicious. Mr..
Bradlaugh, moreover, has great deal of
staying power, and he will tire out the
House and obtain his seat. AS to the pre-.
text upon which his entrance is resisted, it
is of course admitted to be nonsensical even
by those v 10 make use Of it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28

And man who can rise at
this day and gravely defend the evil is
beating the air as completely as though he
was defending the sacrifice of children to
Molcch, or the burning OF religious noncon-
for,nists at the stake II Republican
Senator We're to rise and defend the propo-
sition to hang jefferson Davis, which was
made in 1865, we do not suppose the other
Republican Senators would feel particu.
larly uncomfortable. They would prob
ably think their colleague was making an
ass of himself, but it would not occur to
item that they could be held responsible
for his stupidity. Senator Jones can de-
fend slavery at present without much fear
even of contradiction. Nobody cares to
enter into controversy about the geo.
centric theory, or the quadrature of
the circle, or perpetual motion No
body feels aggrieved when some human
donkey gravely avows his belief in Al
chemy and the Philosophers Stone. Why,
then, should Senator Jones be taken
to task for his defense of slavery:
It was absurd no doubt, and
1t proved him to be hopeless
ninny. But that is his own affair and
nobody else's. Slavery is dead issue,
and no life can ever again be Unused into
it. If there are any persons who still
think it was righteous institution, they
will, supposing them to possess any
common sense in other directions, keep
silence on the subject. Ii they are phe-
nomenally foolish they will do as Senator
Jones has done. But when their folly
has found vent that is the end of the
episode. Nobody else can be held ac-
countable for such outbreaks. Nobody
believes that the Democratic party as
party believes in slavery to-day, and no.
body can be made to believe that Aud
therefore the Jones incident has no sig.
nifcence outside Of that Senator's person
atty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
a vgRY Fool1sH Lave 70 rAkE

Dillon, the Land Lacquer, Las been blus.
tering again in bis stump speeches, and
threatening the Government with armed
resistance IL case evictions are not put
stop TO. This is unquestionably the most
foolish course the Land League can take.
If they oGce bring about a collision with
the Government in the shape of insurrec-
tion there viii be an end TO al reform
measures, aud moreover their side is GER
tain to be Torssed There is no possible
doubt ahoUt the outcome n such a case
The widest Irisbman in Tipperary knows
well that Il is nonsense TO think of fighting
the Government. This has been tried be-
fore several times, and always with the
same result II Mr.. Dlloa's friends act
upon his advice, and attempt to resist eyic-
lions by iorce, they viii simply get
severely punished for their folly,
and they viii not advance their
cause in the least degree. In fact it is tel
era0ly evident that if the Land League is
40 i'll advised as to resist the measures
winch Nj Gladstone has brought forward,
they viii very soon find themselves pre-
.cisely where they were at the beginning of
their agitation with this difference, how
ever, that it VIII be harder than ever to
recommence the work Of reform. All talk
Of resort to violence at the present iuncture
is the very delirium of folly, in fact, for it
Is plain that the new land bill is more
favorable measure than the Land League
had any reason to expect, and infinitely
better than they are likely to obtain under
any other Government or in any other cir,
ermstances
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
NEWS OF THE moRN1HG.

In New York Government bonds are quoted st
1l5s for As OF 1907; 1921 Tor 5s Of 1881 ll85 for
AS; sterling, 81 s9l@4 sc; silver bars, 1923.
Silver in Tendon, 62d consols IO1 ZIG; 5
Der cent United States bonds, ioii As, ISL +;
4ls, i163-
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at ! dis
count to par; Mexican dollars el@s14c.
at Liverpool wheat is quoted at 9s ID 99s I'd for
good to choice California.
Nothing occurred out Of the usual channel in the
San Francisco mining share market yesterday
Pruderc:o Lion made an unsuccessful attempt TO
assassinate Pasqual Rial as San Buonaventura Tues
day night.
Owing to al accident 10 the ferryboat solano yes
terday, no trains will run by way OF Bencia for
several days.
A stage robbe- was fatally shot uear Wcayerie
Tuesday, while resis ing arrest
Captain George II. Gist an old steamboat man,
died at Portland, Or, yesterday.
The grape crop uf Southern Oregon promises a
bounteous yield.
D. Stussy, an old citizen, committed suicide at
Healdsburg yesterday.
One hundred and ninety seven Mormons arrived
at New York esterday, en- route to Utah
The New York Assembly passed a bill fixing tee-
graph rates within the State at twenty cents for
fifteen words or less.
caucus OF Republican Senators was held at
Washington Yesterday, but conclusion was
reached.
John G. Robson was held to answer at Astoria,
Or, Yesterday, on charge OF numbering J. w.
Robb.
John C. Palfrey formerly editor of the North
American ReDteic is dead.
The death of Emile de GrArd:n, the famous
French journalist, is announced from Paris.
Lord Beaconsfed's win leaves all his property to
his nephew, Coningsby Ralph Disraeli.
The steamer Chesapeake is ashore eff New Lon
don, Conn. and is likely 60 go to pieces.
BY the bursting OF a shell on board a training
ship at WilheImshaven. German naval station in
the North Sea, six men were killed and eleven in
iured.
The iood reports from the Northwest are still of
discouraging nature.
a Gatling gun has been brought to st. Louis 10
assist in the settlement of the street-cE trouble
General Louis Won Benedek DIED yesterday at
Gratz, Austria.
Grand Duke Nicholas has been sentenced to im-
prisonmen for life by the Gar for completely in the
Nihilists' plans.
The State Senate yesterday amended the Assem-
bly, tax-levy bill by prohibiting the State Poard OF
Equalization frou levyiDg the tax required under
the Act to promote drainage.
The Assembly yesterday passed a batch of def
cheney bills aud spent the most Of the day in parlia-
mentary struggles between the Republicans and the
Democrats over effort of the latter to prevent
the House from taking up the apportonment bill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
CONDENSED TBLEGRAMs.

A Paris dispatch announces that Emile
De GirarGin is dead.
The Greenbacll State Convention of Ohio
will be held June 18Th at Columbus.
A Vienna dispatch states that General
Lonis Won Benedel died at Gratz yesterday.
Chinese officers and crews have arrived in
the Tyne to man the six steei-turret vessels
built fer China.
John G.. Palirey, at one time editor of the
North american Rerie'c, died Thurgday at
Boston, aged s. years
Resolutions providing for submitting the
question of free canals to the people were de-
fsated in tie New York Senate yesterday.
Emma Weinberg, claiming thss her hus-
band. Moses, confined her for five years in
the Eigin, Illinois, Insane Asylum, has sued
for a divorce at New York.
The steamer Chesapeake, of the New York
and Portland line, is ashore on Fishers Island,
off New london. Conn, and is likely to go to
pieces. No lives were lost.
The completely of Grand Duke Nicholas
in the plots of the Nihilsts having been
made clear, he has been sentenced by q de-
cree OF the Emperor to Imprisonment for life.
Craig Mitchell (colored} a youdoo practi-
toner, was arrested at Louisville Ky, yes
bSANttl ShtlStu WIN OubEaSiUR Il Nlrl OF IA
years at Frankford, who died from the effects.
The penalty OF this crime is DEATH
At Tfenton. N J., the new trial of Wn
a. Thomas, Teller of the First National
Bank of Newark, for taking and abettipg
the making OF false entries, resulted in YER
dict of guilty. The case goes to the Supreme
Court.
w. l.. PaYson, builder and contractor
lately of the firm of Payson & Lindley, has
been missing at HOLSTER, Mass, since Satur-
day 1t is alleged that he is fofger to tbs
amount of $4,000. Besides this his liabili.
ties are said to be large.
Peter Lemen, living near Detroit, Mich,
says that two years ago he swallowed a lizard,
which has constantly been growing and
causes him endless pain. restlessness, vomit-
ing, etc. His weight was 175 pounds origin
ally, but is now only 70. He is 60 years old
At Albany, N. Y, the Assembly passed a
bill fixing telegraph rates for fifteen words or
less to any point in the State at twenty cents,
and half Of this rate to newspapers. Also a
bill requiring the trunk lines below Forty
second street, New York city, to be laid
under ground.
President Garfield has appointed the fol-
lowing Government Directors of the Union
Pacific Railway Company for the ensuing
year -. a. ENt fctt, N4rNc latu, O1lo ".
H. Baker, Racire Nis.: Chas. T. Peck,
Port Huroa. Mich. Geo. W. First, Omaha,
Neb. and A. Kountz-, of New York.
Lord BeaconsEeld's viii leaves Hughenden
Manor and all his other property to his
nephew, Coningsby Ralph Disraeli. The
estate is strictly entaied in the male line
with a reversion to female heirs, provided all
successors of the latter take the name of
Disraeli-not in conjunction with, but instead
of their own surname.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
PROBATE NOTICE.


CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC
- ramento. In the Superior Court. In the mat
ter of the estate of CALEB C. WiNGATE. de-
ceased. In the Superior Court OF the county Of Sac
ramento. The People of the State of California
send greeting: In pursuance of order Of the Hon
R. C. Clark, Judge of the Superior Court of the
county aiors said, duly made and entered on the
9th day of APRIL, 1881, notice is hereby given
that MONDAY, the 9th day of MAY, 1881,
at 10 o'clock a NJ of said day. at the Courtroom
at Court-h house, in the county OF Sacramento, hes
been appointed as the time and place for hearing
the application OF HANNAH L. PAINE, praying
that document now on file in this Court, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF CALEB
c. WINGATF, deceased be admitted to probate,
and that letters testamentary be issued thereon to
her the said HANNAH E. PAINE, who is named
ther5in IS Executrix, at which time and place all
persons interested may appear and contest the same.
1t is further ordered by the Court, that notice
hereof be made by publication for ten successive
DAYS in the SACRANENTo RECORD UNION, newspaper
printed and published in said Sacramento county.
Witness my hand, and the seal of said Court
hereto affixed, this 9th day of APRIL a d. 1881.
[sEAbl THOS. II. BERKEY, County Clerk.
a2S-l0t BY j. II PABNELL, Deputy Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
JOKES AND SLAVERY.

A Washington dispatch observes that
q" Senator Jones placed his Democratic
e" friends in an unenviable position to-day
I" by making long speech in the Senate,
" in which he undertook to defend and
"justify human slavery in this country.
" His speech was an unwise one, and dur
"a ing its delivery some Northern Dem
" ocratic Senators moved restlessly in
" their seats, and showed plainly that they
disapproved OF the sentiments, or the
" utterance of such sentiments at this
" time" We really do not know why
those Northern Senators should have been
so much pefturbed, or why Senator Jones
should be spoken of as placing his Demo.
cratic friends in an unenviable position.
No sane man supposes that the Democratic
party can justly be held responsible for the
folly or eccentricity of an individual. Sem
ator Jones is evidently one of those fossil.
minded men who serve as landmarks to
show the advance of civilization. Slavery
in this country is dead forever. 1t is as
dead as though it had never existed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-28
NOT VERY MaGNAHImoUs.

The absence of MIR. Gladstone from the
funeral of Lord Beaconsheld does not look
we'll. He ought to have been there. And
though no doubt it is easy enough to find
excuses for him in the exacting nature of
his parliamentary duties, it is certain that
he could have been present had he so
chosen, aud that his absence was therefore
deliberate and not in any true sense IN
avoidable. The relations which existed
between himself and Lord Beaconsfield dur
ing life time were of character to make
his present conduct the less excusable.
It was believed for many years that he and
Disraeli nouIishcd for each other peculiar
ly deep and bitter personal hatred, and
that their public antagonism only dinly
indicated the fsrvent antipathy which
subsisted between them. Perhaps public
report may have done both the statesmen
Injustice in this, but Gladstones refusal to
be present at the burial of his late rival
assuredly will not tend to weaken the
prevailing belief on this head.