Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-10-14
FROM An OCCASIONAL COR
RESPONDENT.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, 1883.
Mr.. Gladstone's cruise in the
Pembroke Castle reads like chap
ter Of romance. The Sir Walter
Scott of the future will have rich
material in the visit to Fredens-
borg palace and the mingling with
SO many of the Monarchs Of the
Kingdoms of Europe. Il was
truly an illustrious party. The
King and Queen of Denmark, the
Car of Russia and the Czarina, the
King and Queen of Greece, the
charming Princess of Wales and
her daughter were all there, but
William Gladstone, statesman, or
ater, scholar and Alfred Tenrysen
poet Laureate were worthy guests.
In seeking to honor two such men
they were comforting honors upon
themselves, and after all they only
echoed the plaudits Of the people
for Mr.. Gladstone seems every
where to wake enthusiasm. In
Copenhagen the cheers OF the peo-
pie, though of a different nation
and speaking in different tongue.
greeted him exactly as those of a
crowd in any town Of England.
The acceptance of the return cour-
tesies on board TIE Pembroke Cas-
tie was . further and significant
homage paid the splendor Of in
teIlect, sincerity Of character and
purity Of life by the highest per-
sonages OF Europe. No element OF
the romantic was absent. The
Pembroke Castle is the largest
vessel that ever visited the Danish
shores and the imperial breakfast
entertainment was signalize2 by q
speech OF family ties and affections
by Mr. Gladstone while Mr.. Ten
nyson was prevailed upon to read
some Of his own poems.
THE LONDON POOR.
Destitution is chronic il the
East End of London, bat at pres
emit it has assumed an acute form
and some alarm has been caused.
The never failing panace of emigra-
ton was suggested some time ago
but without effect, and now an ef-
for. is being made to get scheme
Of state aided emigration adopted.
A meeting was held at the Mansion
House at which the philanthro-
phists advocates big and thorough
scheme to relieve the congestion
caused by want Of employment in
the east end. It appears that they
did not take into account the pc
culiari.ies of Londoners. The Me-
tropolis is . kind of moral and So
cial whirlpool. People who enter
seem unable to leave it, and it is
moro than doubtful if Londoners
would prove suitable emigrants.
The ordinary notion Of local attach
raent ID associated with glens. dales,
hamlet, hill and stream. bat Lon
don has q charm of its own which,
however singular, is such that it is
most difficult to break, and its
power extends to the poorest of the
poor. Londoners are rarely found
in provincial cities or towns or in
country places. Public men Of Pc
sitions had their say at the Mansion
House. the Lord Mayor presiding,
bat the people had q meeting Of
their own at Stepney in the Eas;
/. End. Mr.. G. f. Boyd advocates
emigration to Canada and drew a
pleasing and attractive picture OF
Canadian homes and comforts. bn.
the inserpolated remarks Of his
audience soon showed that his eio-
qusnce and the information he gave
were alike wasted. When he spoke
Of lands in Canada that waited fol-
cultivation he was met with excla.
nations that there was plenty OF
uncultivated lands at home, and
when he named 10000 laborers
with their wives and friends as the
number to 60, the quickly inter
jected answer was "to make room
for Germans. An amendment
calling for home administration
was carried by an overwhelming
majority.
HUMAN STATISTICS
The report eff the Authropo-
metric Committee appointed in
1876 for the systematic examination
Of the heights, weights, DC. Of