Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-31

struggling with Democrats hungry and clam
orous for Office would be an edifying and in
spring spectacle.
Only one more week in which to work for
the election of General Msrwin. All who
wish to see this district properly represented
in Congress should improve the time that re-
mains.
Republicans should bear in mind that next
Tuesday is election day, and make their
rangements accordingly. If the full Repub-
lican vote is cast success is sure. There
should be no staying away from the polls
this year
The Democratic papers are doing their best
to injure Governor Bigelow and Lieutenant
Governor Buckley with General Harbison's
fault, but the attempt will be unsuccessful.
General HARRISON is the only man who dc
serves to be blamed.
The Chinese are disturbing Londen. They
are said to be colonizing there in great num-
bers. The press and people are seriously
discussing the matter and it is proposed to
prevent them from living in communities, on
and harmless"
The teacher of public school in Dedham,
Mass, uses the Boston Herald instead of the
| usual reading book among his pupils. TWEEN
ty copies of the paper are distributed daily,
| read, clipped and pasted into scrap books,
and every week there is a review lesson on
the news of the week.
The High Commissioners of Cyprus attrib.
| utss it's chief curses, drought and locusts, to
| the reckless destruction of the forests. AS
| the woods disappeared, SO did the soil that
| covered the hills; that soil was washed down
| to the plains, choked tie rivers, and formed
| malarious swamps, the hills became bare
| rocks, incapable of growing blade of vege
tation, and the locust at once took possession
Of the barren ground, while the absence OF
trees deprived the earth Of it's annually fer.
y tilizing agent-leaf mould. The Same pro
cess is going on upon the higher hills, and
| Sir r. Biddulph believes it is no exaggera
| ton to say that Cyprus is in critical state
| on this account, from which, however there
is reason to hope that it may yet be recov
cred
| a
| London by tho eccentric Archdeacon Dun
| bar, and it is to be called the ''Church of the
Holy Apostles" He has taken the Portland
Bazaar, which is capable of seating 1900
persons. In this place it is intended tina
sixty surpliced choristers shall sing the mos
elaborate services that we're ever heard in
church at which an Anglican minister of
ficiated. The supplied choir will be assisted
by another choir of 100 voices, and by ful
band of brass string, drum and harp TIL,
body of the church will be lighted by al
enormous silver gilt cross with four arms
the extremities of each arm containing a red
colored lantern, illuminated by the electri,
light. Costly pictures will be upon tn
walls-one an enormous Nativity b.
Paul Veronese. There will be dali
service with quartette choir, an elabo,
ate service on Saturday nights, and on Sun
day the clash and clang of every instrumen
heard in an orchestra. In the mornin
grand masses, beginning with Mozart
Twelfth Mass" will be said in their entire
ty. In the evening will be given in succel
sion, opening with the 'Stabat Mater" sue
oratorios as "The Messiah" "The Creation,
| LAlIhn, booVhoSoAs MOuut OK Ouse6,
sullivan's Light of the World" and Got
mods Redemption.
The campaign in Pennsylvania is gro win
warm. In speech made at Pittsburg Ger
eral Mccartney charged that Cameron ha
not hesitated to lend his aid to defeat Repu1
lican candidates whom, If elected, he kne
he could not use that he had defeate
Wolfe and Wagonseller for the State Sen"