davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Graham HiseHi. ..5Js ,HsGt
Take one quart OF Graham flour, one
measure Of "innner'i Baking Powder, and
one teaspooniul ofsalt; mix thoroughly, then
add two-thirds of pint OF cold, sweet milk,
th's makes dough, too soft to- be rollcdi turn
out on yoGr tray lid. we'll Toured, press with
your hand to the desired thickness, cut in
shapes and bale at once inB quick oven; II
your oven is at the proper heat ten minutes
Will suffice to bake them. .ss .7T7'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

{ TIE Governor Of North Carolina said to IN,
Governor ot South Carolina: -"Sir. the hest
remedy In: tho world is ? d. AulVsI Cough
Syrup" and thelatter seconded the assertion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
/ HE'D aattOu IN l,tAn0

Present stock Of pianos, steinway, Hnabe
Chickering, Hallet & Davis, Emerson, Hard.
man, Guild, DC. Pat. the very lowest prces,
and great reduction for cost. Call early and
secure great bargains. TtiTr y
Lucas MusIc SroRr, 4.
tE> ~ --5 So. Tie Main street. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

I. FoR an elegant silk Circular Or Dolman SC
Q -. - ~ BLUM e MARKS fD,
+ ,,'f5 IL Cloak House, HOG Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

~ you nrc billions. take Or. Pierce's
"Fieasant Purgatiye .lellsts.n the original
Little Liver Pills. ofall druggists. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

"BLAcK.DRAUGHT". ma.:es chilli Z,
and fever impossible. x IT 3t,' l;''li', y
/" For sale BY Logan 4 Co. St.'N'' '+, tt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Fon piles, consultation. and i torpid liver
never full TO take MAEALIX. J3f5 l'1sip .,l.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

lWANTED-AT WHEELING cSEa..
7. va ". RailtGI,l, Thirty rS%S S u'ilv, ON 20 c
Se'.dy work g,lAnnttcd. it!crS d "WvGsay sintn
So. se.l J. T.. WATrps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

A TRUE friend to the weak and conyalescen,
IS Browns Iron, Bitters. e.j.tt >,5,y pkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
FOR RENT.
TOR RENT. M -
WANTED,

WANTED-WlilTE ONr liz,
;fV nEaD aud barrel ktayr M HOGS
hickory II foot llo.Is, J. CAL FAtsgqlK.ep @i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
+ Nnllcrs m Ilnsc l,nliistx.

a game Of base ball had been arranged to
COME Oft at Dellalre this afternoon between
nine OF the La Belle Mil nailcrs, of this city,
and nine nailers from the Bellaire MILL 1t Is
probable, however, that the game will b.
postponed on account Of the weather. The
Two mines were made up as follows: II y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

MRS. zlEGENFELDER is prepared to
supply families will n Ilist.rlass article
Of Ice Cream to.dny. No. CO Twelfth
Street. rIr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

cpLonrn pREs can be had at Fred. D. Fish.
ers drug Store, So.,l3ls Market street, ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

MASTED-Mihers at The Enterprise Mines,
Washington, Ia. Steady work.. No strike,
i. H.slMoS, Washington, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
GENERAL NOTICES.
500 REWARD.
STOCKHOLDERS SIEE-rI%c

S sly MEETING.
,o lne s,to | Of the Yves, Virginia -,
Of " JWs oomlany VIII meet AZ t&s "a. anu Al
y S SS% 81 Ssd sSp GSaSs sss ~
on wednesday, tho 18th DAY " Of ;s, w.. y!yhi
o'clock IN. for The pupSs; Of ,,i,C,OeF, u! al
directors 10 serve for the ens,lln" mas ko,tiOI
sules Miu ies.lailons aud tfInS,StiS vaE Gloptits
pusiiss, as may come bcior, ,h.SS sqTa oIht
,sf ~, represent. rs Dnspess ny Ld ty,rI
IIioMlsw. rlEu,yo
t-l.Sl '... w.. ". C0WbES
'i.N J. \. IlrEs, VISA
a,'.5 J, y. REED,
m ig', :. y. SWEENEY,
sepso oso' bUMiARDSER,
lheffo,afn,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Foh anlce cloak for a fine and nice baby, co
10 rag :H,1L:'.. : Bum &. Marks ~
Cloak House, HOG Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

r,JTmrrr1D ~ ~ s,sts'i'' 5.,'Il. 5sIII-----.
CU1lCUhA.t 44fy}al,nl. f;.jai.E al ~
and Cntlcum Soap externally and, Cutieura R,,ol.
rent Internally Will positively cure every species OF
iihinor, IRON 4 comnon rlmple to scrotula. Price
CcTicukA REsoLvEST, 81 per bottle. CUrlcUsA
s e, .,e;; GoflcukA SHAVING SOAR. &c. Sold By
ttta& Depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. Z:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
FOR SALE.

RI oRSES For SALE-oO Coon
= 4 WORK horses. For ptiWs, H. MoOl
kLLEll: snnl. Wheeling slim ',mSS, EShIV to-
'0R sALE~i'iiE STOCE ANDG00N
~. o Nh OF wei equipped Job Printing ,,so o y
m; SSy; or would .el material In os 10 mi, MICE y ~
unH " En,x enguIS a. this oes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Our display in Garments for this coming
week snrpasses anything Of its kind ever
shown in this city.
Our prices will not fail to meet with the
popular demand. III
Our styles are all our own. All goods
fre,h and new. ri. ~
Remember, we are the only house in this
city that manufacture their own goods. To
buy your Cloak or Garment from US is to save
ut least from 500 70 Is 90. ilg..s. .ug
To convince yourself Of the above fact you
are respectfully invited to call Oh us, exam.
I've our styles and learn our prices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
I. For sale by Logan 4 Co. ~ R.

IS No headache or 2Iack.acl,e for ladies'
who drink SWINE OF CARDUi. !" ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

Ia DELLE NINE
Newt Lincl,, c. W.
James Travis, p. u
Cash. Eyars, S. I.
David Evans, r 5.
WIN. Creighton, l b,
Finley McKinley,2b
Wood Glass, 5 b.
Al. Work, IT.
hob. CLARK, Q I.
Wm. Travis, RI. .''i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
ID Ast.
CurICuRA.
MOTHER DIED FROM ITO

J.! w Albums, Newark, Ohio. saws: "Cu,icinr,,
Remedies are the glcatest medicines on earth: Had
the worst case salt -Ihcum In this county, My
mother had It twenty years and n fact diei frol;,
y: believe Ci.icura would have saved her lie,
yesrs which nothing scli wed orclitcd until used
the CutfcuEa Hesofyent (blood purihVr INTERNALLY.
and Cu,icnra aul Cntlcura soap externally, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
TOR SALE.
TOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

Eight hundrel and twea,y.one acre, ot s,A.
, ,nm LAID about Gye miles sonrn,t Of bIM.
T T r. Ind il W. S,n im ~ le waters Of Tie Iii E
be ilpated down Fix River 10 mark" w ,,,H VIZ ~, IN
acres Ct timbcrrd land In Iefry Cnptv irS o wv,
". '. IlOGE. X HROl.
". = 100 Market Stree,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

-Atthe Fourth Street N. F.. Oh rch, preach
,ns Sunday BY the pastor, Rev. J. L. Smith,
l,,D., at 1880 A. MI and i'r. NJ. The services
Of the day Will be, prayer meeIIn. at O 4. M;
classes at DAN ,andia noon; Sunday schoo
ate +. ", classes at 0: EN- Young People,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14
.PSilliIASIS.: \:

SALT RHEU ". si5s5a t!slglftisa &
Those who hare experienced the to.mc,its Of Sail
years until cured by the Cutictirn ReyOlyunt n,s,.
hnlly and Cnticnrh and Cutlcura Soap externally,
lEt. ~ ~ Mis-. WIN. PELLlSGT,JN: Shr ron Wis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-14

The 8; s. Union Association, OF Wheeling,
viii hold Its October. meeting at the U. z.
Church on next Tuesday night. 1t IS desired
to have rally of the s. s. Workers. and all
ministers and superinsendents are requested
70 ea!l attention 70 the meeting, with al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
GAPITAI NOTES

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Logan
has returned IN excellent health.
General Brady to-day gave bail in $4,000
under the new indictment.
Representative Pheister, of Kentucky, de-
clines being a candidate for reelection.
Among the confrmations to-day was N L.
Gosling, United States marshal for the west
ern district of Texas.
Secretary Folger has received conscience
contribution of S27S1, in an envelope post
marked St. Joseph, Mo.
The ninth convention of the North Ameri-
can st. George Society begun this evening by
a welcome meeting. Commissioner Dent
delivered the speech of welcome. President
Wilson responded.
The House Committee on Judiciary
adopted the report of the sub committee,
declaring that the bonds granted the North
ern Pacific railroad are non-forfeitable. A
minority of four will present a dissenting
report.
The statement that the treasury depart
ment offered reward of SIS, 900 for informa-
ton about the Slater $1,000 bond plate is
untrue. The suspension of sentence on
Doyle and rearrest of Brockway and Smith
are regarded as intended to secure that in
formation.
Hallett Kilbourne's amended pleadings in
the case against Ex-Sergeant-at-Arms
Thompson for false imprisonment have been
filed, in which he claims S350,000 damages.
Thompson has employed Judge McSweeney,
of Wooster, O., and Samuel S. Shellabarger
as additional counsel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
THE TENTED FIELD.
The ChIckasaws Not Satisfied with the
Rules Made for the Coming
Louisville Drill.
Dissensfons of the Porters over, and q
Resolution 10 Visit Louisville
and Indianapolis.

The rules governing the Louisville drill,
and published in Sundays APPEAL, have
awakened considerable disappointment on
the part of the members of the Chickasaws,
as we'll as their immediate friends whe are
up in military company tactics. from the
injustice which such drill would do the
Chicks, who have always worked thirty-two
men Ia full company, thus forcing them
into competition against company Of
twenty-four men, without allowing them a
corresponding advantage for the difference
in size of forces employed. For instance,
in the point of individual errors the Chicks
stand thirty-two chancee against twenty-four,
without being allowed the advantage of the
difference between thirty-two and twenty
four should their members not make errors.
Captain Carnes gives the following reasons
to an APPEAL reporter as his objections TO
the proposed rules of drill:
FTst.-Because twenty-four men in line are
not full company.
Second.-Because there are a number of
double-rank movements in the tactics that
cannot be properly executed by twenty-four
men for the reason that you cannot evenly
divide them into platoons; whereas, any
thirty-two men, for it gives equally sixteen
men to the platoon or eight men front in double
rank. -
Ihird.-Besides, all the former contests be-
tween the Chickasaw Guards and Porter
Rifles have been contested with thirty-two
men IN rank, with the single exception of
the drill in Nashville in 1880. which was a
concession on the part of the Chicks to go in
and fill up the drill.
Fouuth-As the championship State medal
becomes the property of the company win
ming 1t twice, the Chicks expect to capture
it in the next drill, which will have been the
second time for them. They will insist upon
going into the next drill with full COM
pany of thirty-two men in rank, as hereto
tore.
A protest, the APPEAL reporter was in
formed, has already been forwarded to the
managers of the Louisville drill by the
Chicks, and it is currently reported that a
similar protest will be made by the Cres-
cents, Captain Henry Aliens company, of
New Orleans
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
JOHN PAYNE,
The Murderer of Joe Hawkins, Barely
EIudes the Grasp OF the Officers
OF the Law.

John Payne, who murdered Joe Hawkins
at fernando, Miss, last week, is reported to
have been arrested at Grenada, Mics, last
Thursday, on another charge, and escaped
before detection by abandoning a forfeit.
Our informant states that Deputy Marshal
Heath, of Grenade, arrested a man on last
Thursday evening, whom he found commit
ting nu isance on the public street. A de-
nial was made by the party at the time of
the arrest, and they started back to the point
where the arrest was made, when the pris-
oner broke away and ran at his full speed,
but was captured after a short chase and
taken to headquarters, where he was re-
quired to put up small forfeit. The party
arrested being a stranger in the place, and of
the exact description given in the notice Of
reward offered by Hawkins's relatives, to-
gether with the fact of his being intoxicated
and repeatedly using one of the murderers
noted expressions, 81 say, l God, say" con-
firmed the impression that the murderer of
Joe Hawkins had slipped from their grasp
and caused general sally forth BY the sher-
ifs force TO try and capture the fugitive and
secure the reward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

NASHVILLE, May 22.-The Methodist Con
ference to-day elected the following officers
Book COHminee.-James Whitwerth, Thos
d. Fite, VIM. Marion, S. ]. Keith, w. H
Evans, R. A. Young, N. Bexter, of Nashville
]. A. Carter, of Louisville; NJ S. Andrews
ginia; ]. S. Key. of Georgia.
Book Agent-J. B. McFerrin.
Board Of Missions.-The Rev. L. c. Gar
land, president; the Rev. A. G. Haygood
vice president; the Rev. Il. A. Young, sec
retary; the Rev. d. c. Kelly, treasurer
The managers are the bishops exo6fcio and
the Rev. Charles Taylor, of the Kentucky
Conference; the Rev. P. A Peterson, Vir.
ginia Conference; the Rev. w. G.. Z. Cum
ningham, Holston Conference; the Rev. w
w. Duncan, South Carolina Conference; the
Rev. w. ii. Potter, North Georgia Confer.
ence; the Rev. J. B. West, Tennessee Con-
ference; the Rev. d. C. Kelly, Tennessee
Conference; the Rev. J. B. McFerrin, Ten
nessee Conference; E. w. Cole, Tennessee
Conference; J. d. Hamilton, Tennessee Con.
ference; the Rev. r. B. Crawford, Alabama
Conference; the Rev. c. B. Galloway, Mis-
sissippi Conference; the Rev. J. B. John
Texas Conference; the Rev. L. II. Babcock
Arkansas Conference; the Rev. II. c. Nor
rison, Louisville Conference; the Rev. E. E.
Hendrix, Missouri Conference; the Rev. ]
ID. Shaw, Texas Conference; the Rev. o. p
Fitzgerald, Pacific Conference.
Missionary Secretdry.-Rev. r. A. Young
Treasurer of The Board of Missions-Rey. D.
c. Kelly.
Secretary Of Church ErtensiOn.-David Nor.
Book Editor.-Rev. w. p. Harrison.
Sunday School EditOr.-Rev. W. G. E. Gun
ningham.
Editor Christian Adrocate.-Rev. o. P. Fiiz
gerald.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

We learn from the Atlanta Constitution
that among the questions likely to come be-
fore the Presbyterian General Assembly this
week is the repeal of the law against man
marrying his deceased wife's sister. The
question is now before committee, and is
likely to be reported upon during the week.
The brother in black will be discussed under
case that has gone up from the Memphis
presbytery. Mr.. Park, a celored preacher,
was ordained by the presbytery of Mem
phis, and the question is whether or not his
ordination extends to all the churches or
only entities him to preach to colored con-
gregations, and whether he can sit in pres
bytery and synod. The chances are that the
General Assembly will say "no" 10 this, and
that the agitation of the question will result
in the establishment of separate or branch
church for colored Presbyterians, such as
the African Methodist church is to the
Methodist Episcopal church. 1t is to be
hoped that this matter will receive final
treatment at this session. The longer it is
postponed the more troublesome il will be-
come.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

The statement relative to the work done
in the Mississippi valley by the American
Association of the Red Gross, which we pub
lish this morning from the New York Herald
is record of which members of the noble
order in every part of the world may we'll
feel proud. Food, clothing and money have
been distributed, and seeds will be in abund-
ance in few days, through the local asso-
citation here in Memphis. 1t will also be
seen that. following the example of the
American Association, those of Europe are
about to extend their work to the relief of
those rendered destitute by hood, or FIRE. or
other dire calamity. Russia has already
done this, and the National Association of
that empire has nearly 81 100000 on hand
as reserved fund in case of need, 100000
of it reserved for field service in case of war.
The Red Cross is the greatest bene6cence of
the age, and must in time supersede all other
agencies for the distribution of help to needy
and stricken communities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
A FITTING FINALE.
The Legislature Adj0urns Amid Song.
Singing and General Disorder.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 22-Sen1te. bill to
increase the treasurer's bond was found to
have been lost; it failed for want of consti-
tutional majority. 1t provided for an in
crease of the bond from 100000 to $3.50, 900.
House.-Mr. McAnally read the follow
ing:
To my tlow-tax colored brother Norris, from
Shelby, these few lines are respectfully dedicated
by his friend from Granger.
Tune, 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
1hear dem Shelby niggahs hitting mighty mad,
Gwlne for to carry me home;
Bout certain niggah dat dey imagined dat dey
had,
Gwine for to carry me howe.
1 hear dem Shelby niggahs is raein' like a
storm,
Dey's Jgwine to hang niggah jes as shush:as you
is born;
Dey swear dey kill dat niggah in de twinkle OBJ an
And dat's de berry reason of dis niggah gittin
shy.
Dis niggah afraid, and he ain't gwii1e to
try Ii,
Case dem. dem pigg,Shs get rope aud dey say dey
To de neck of dis poor niggah; den good bye to
you, my brother,
Case voted no on dis, and voted yes on tudder.
The House was entertained with some re-
ligious and other kinds of songs, led by
Pillow, of Nashville; Fite, of Smythe
Rhodes, of Montgomery; Houston, of Can
non; Wiltse, of Hamilton, and Taylor, of
Henderson.
The Legislature adjourned sine die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
Two Errors Corrected.

To the Editers of the Appeal
In reading your editorial on the Long
Daniel controversy / find one or two mis-
statements, which think grew out Of a mig
understanding of the facts of the case. You
say that "Alr. Long has put himself outside
of the pale Of the Presbyterian church by
the establishment of the Strangers church,
and should hereafter confne himself 70
the simple doctrines, devoid Of dogma,
which he gave to the world In lis manual. -
The fact is this: Mr. Long was asked
by the members who composed the First
Congregational church TO occupy their pulpit,
and consented to do 60 oncs every Sunday.
A large number who wished TO hear Mr.
Long preach accepted the old manual of the
Congregational church, the same which was
adopted BY the church in 1870, and which
has always governed it, only changing the
name. The new members have been ac-
cepted in accordance with that manual. and
the Strangers church is governed by it. Yog
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23

GENERAL CHALMERS is as brave and fear
less in the field of politics he was in that
of war. He meets every statement against
him in like spirit, and every foemsn with
like weapons as are presented at him, and
shuns no contest pushed upon him. In an
other column we publish an interview with
him in which he answers Colonel Manning,
and states plainly his intention to meet that
gentleman on the stump ana give him as good
as be sends. The General says he will give
Colonel Manning a lively deal if he wants
it, but will in 80 far as in him lies conduct
the canvass on high-toned principles. He
will have the support of all the Greenbackers
in the Second district, and will get the votes
of the Republicans. Colonel Manning has
already indicated his intention to make an
energetic canvass, SO the public may reason
ably look for perhaps the most interesting if
not the stormiest political contest ever wit
messed in Mississippi. Both gentlemen are
good speakers, and strong, earnest, brave and
fearless politicians
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
The Manual,

1t will be Porters rs. Pawpaws again.
The Porters must work like blazes, SO as to
show Louisville what Memphis can do.
Captain r. P. Duncan, former comm ander
of the Chickasaws, arrived in the city
Sunday.
The Crescent City Guards are said to be
fne-looking bevy of young soldiers; and
they, too, are enthusiastic about their record
at Louisville.
The APPEAL will bet q hundred to one
that our Broom Brigade could go to Louis
vile and take all the prizes, pecuniary and
matrimonial, offered.
A gentleman was heard to say that he
would give 800 out of his own pocket TO
any colored military company of Memphis
that would take a prize at Louisville or
Indianapolis. and he would give $500 If they
would go up to Boston and clean out the
Bean boys.
Captain Abe Looney has his company of
juveniles we'll up in the drill and the manual
of arms. Their armory for the present is
said to be in the rear of Esquire Henry T.
Lynn's residence, on Wellington street, and
their drill ground an old field in the rear of
the Talbot residence on Vance street. Cap
tain Abe says he intends to bring them out
in public so soon as the awkward squad grow
a little, and the others lose come of their
bashtulness. This year they will not COM
pete at New Orleans, Louisville or Indian
apelie
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-23
The GIadsfone-ParnelI Programme
Complete.

Boston, May PA cablegram to the
Herald from London says: "I am enabled to
give you the exclusive information that the
Parnell- Gladstone programme regarding the
passage of the new Irish measures is now
complete. The Land League members have
been informed OF the progress of the repres-
SION of crime bill, and will determine the
aciien of the government regarding the
arrears act. Gladstone's anxiety to
get the crime bill through in come
form is explained by his vast
loss in ministerial popularity with the
masses since the Dublin murders, and hope
of recovery by this method; hence this great
concession TO Parnell's followers to induce
them to avoid distractions that would surely
destroy Gladstone's government. When the
crime bill comes up Tuesday in committee,
important amendments will be offered and
accepted. One relating to the proposed en-
barge on Irish newspapers will provide,
when adopted, that suppression shall only
refer to American journals of the Rosa
description. This will remove the heavy re-
strictions from the local Irish press
Another amendment will reduce the
term of the operation of the law
from three years to two. Another will make
less arbitrary the power OF arresting persons
merely suspected of belonging to secret soci-
eties. The fourth modifes the powers of the
local magistrates, and provides opportunity
for an appeal to higher court of persons
held by their authority. The Land League
members are led to understand that the Lib
erals will accept these amendments on condi-
ton that their representation shall not be of
the protracted order which usually charac-
terizes Irish debate. Irish members will
likewise introduce other amendments as
a matter of course, but they will
be rejected. Their work will have the
appearance of the usual force, but will be
superficial. The Land Lesguers will take
advantage of Gladstone's weakness in Par
lament to force the passage of the arrears