davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DIR. MoCosU ON DEVELOPMENT.

DEVELOPMENT: What it can do and what it cannot do.
BY JAMES MCCoSH, DID, LID. tPhlosophie series NO
II is much to the credit of Dr. McCosh that he has
never ioincd with numerous theoogians in the out
CRY against evolution He has never visited with
indiserimiuate oensure the theories of Darwin. On
the contrary he has maintained the consistency OF
a theory of development, when properly dehned
and guarded with the doctrines of religion. In
the publication, which Is the third in the list OF
his philosophio series, he undertakes to expound'
in brief space. what he holds 20 be tena6le, and
what TO be unfounded, in the current evolution
hypo heses. At the outset he distinguishes devel-
opmeut" as the process going on, from evoiutloh
as the process viewed in retrospect. He protests
against the idea of ll-informed religious men that
DEVELOPMENT excludes the action of the Deity. The
means of development is causation. Causatlon ne
cessitates development. 1t is Gods way Of acting
by development that gives consecutive unity TO
nature development is not irregious process.
Every one who has been reared under a fathers
care and mothers love will bless GOd Tor H.
DEVELOPMENT is cauSation-fOrCes or powers-worK-
ing in an environment. Regular results, the order
and beauty of nature, are the result OF causatloh
and environment combined Spencer Is not lar
astray in his general notion of evolution. But the
power underneath the persistence Of force, insteao
of being An unknowable" is manifest, not only
n causeu, Dut diso az " 100 anu ~
is manifest in development. There Is an OBVIOUS
end aud means arranged to accomplish IT, lhere Is
no deyelopnlent independent of God. On the ques-
ton of the origin of species by special creation OF
by generation Dr. McCosh states the questlontallIy
but declines to give any dogmatic response to it,
Obviously he leans to moderate theory of evolution
which leaves room for the increment and modlhca-
tion OF natural forces from the PRIMAL source OF
encrgy-the will of God. Even as to the origin OF
intelligence aud conscience, while he dlSproves
materias and agnosticism solutions OF the prob
lem, he leaves tho question of the slgnihcance OF
"natural" and supernatural" and their relation
to each other unsettled. The entire discussion Is
marked by singular candOr. 1t is an able aud dis
eliminating statement of the main points connected
with the subject.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Monday, Jan. z,

NEw-YoRK, Monday, JAM 7, 1888
The following assignee sale was held at the Ex-
change SalesroOm to-day:
By Be, Hard Smyh,
A right title and interest In the block Of lots bounded
FranaerII I - - ,.......,..,....r $50 OOl
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Ncw pnblirailons.

DROPER PRIDE.
A FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE IN
INDIA,
THE TRIBUNE. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

There has been an advance IN crude In barrels and In
naphtha but the for refined remains unchanged, al
though oferngs made at 9sc. per gallon, which Is
freely bid.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Teacbcr5.

4 MISS HESSE.36W West 2 lst-st supplies com
~ peent teachers, tutors gOvcrnesses singers house
Keepers best advice gwen 10 parents on choice U SCHOOLS
References by favor: Hon Hamilton tsh and eASec ESd'
MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, cstab-
y hshed 1855, provides promptly Best it2ceIs f9TP
Families Schools, Colleges circulars OI Good
ChOOs with reliable informal on, REQ 10 parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form tor stamp -
j. ". SCHEKNLKHORN d CO., E9st l4thsi"N l..
A BILE AND THOROUGH TEACHERS
IA OF all grades lecturers comlah0S
schools free; charge 10 those employ
teachers, teachers untn engaged. T. MlhlAh
COY BIERE& Il co, 81 Last fth.st, l mon square.
A PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman (Amencan),
~ experienced aud sstul teacher wishes pupils at
studg-yOung gentlemen iddios Thorough instruction
Address EDUCATION, box 40. q, Tribune Once.
A GRADUATE of Trinity College, Dublin.
~ little time spare open 70 an engagement %
visiting Highest testimonials and city references Al
dress ", Tribune once, y. y.
4 LADY who has some spare time wishes to
"a few pupils In Brooklyn considerable experience
preparation OF pupils English Music Elementary French
and Drawing PLAIN and fancy work Address b C IT'D
une ONCE. y. y
INSTITUTIONAL young educated lady
wishes to assist children with their essons Address
NORMAL, Tribune office.
IVANTED.-FOr a Ncw-YOrll State school,
w lady for Eocution English and Light Calsthcnics,
accustomed Boarding schools, and willing 10 as
Of government. Address SECRETARY Box O'2,
NeW.NOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
gnstruttion.
For Both Sexes-City.

Ns scnted IN rive A course Kindergarten
Games The course begins wednesday, January o. nl p m
TckcTa s3 for the course be secured by addressing
KTNpIRG ARTEN ASSOCIATION, New.York, 100 West
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
For Y oung Ladies-City.
For Both Sexes-CitY.

DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No 500 Broadway.
Tbe suerialties aTei l. commercial branches In
euded In strictly business educaon 2 Shorthand and
type.wTlting; 3. Modern languages ,.,. a.. ,..,
his scho does nothing ndGerenuy. II employs the best
teachers and the best methods known 10 teaching ana charges
as U dsy ana never
% odeseryiDg prosperity There are but lev se
bpen "Wednesday, January 2 AsaIsss D . '0'
broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Art Schools-City.

MRS. LOUISA y. CULVER will receive Pupils
WI beginning Tuesday Oct l6 IN DRAWING OIL and n
TER COLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFEr ILOM IInS LnS anu
IANIhCAIE. CHINA PAINTING and DECORA1lON'
STUDIO No so MApIsONAVE
MT y. HUNTINGTON, Nj WILLIAM HAhI' MI
JAMES HAkT. MI y. F. BELLOWS
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET

the estimated at IL
BEEVESHeceipts yesterday and to-day l2S cars at
Jersey Ciyo3 Goth ST. ami - Al Weehawken
new yards making 37JJ head against 2JOI head st Mon
day The past II head than
week 255j head less than the corresponding time lst
year
The rs market Of the Now Wednesday opened at
about steady prices closing duh but Hight
Friday enabled sellers to advance prices c per u. aud
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
LIVE sTOCK NARKETs-BY TELFGRApH


BUFFALO Jan. 7.CaHs-Rcceipts today, 100 head for
lar, 5000 head; for time last week. 100
head consigned through ll3 market steady Extra
steers, s. 5O4 Sc ~ Good to Choice do - 25i Fair
shippers, IS JO0$j ~ Light Butchers, 81 - q
- 20; Rgueh 70 Choice oxen, - 61ar5 75 Fair to Good
Bulls . 1Jd IS %; Stockers %3 UO18t 30
S1~sP-Icccpts today, 1900 head; for week thus far
5000 head time last week, 5000 head consigned
market opened active but closed dull;
Good Western, 81 2OaS4 -; Choice to Fancy, 81 30
- -; Western Lambs g. 2ju 81 S5.
Hogs-Recepts today, 5000 head; ioT week thus far
lcld for time last week 1000 head consigned
through 81 caTsi In fir demand az HIGHER ates choice TO
Good Workers. S6 lU0t6 3Uj Light Mixed - 8ldFJ -ui
Good Mediums. tG SOG$G IS; Choice Heavy 81 SO 70
Pigs 20 - 80; all sold
CHICAGO Jan. Tile DrOrtrS Journal reports HO0g-Re
cepts, $4,000 head Shipments $500 headi market steady
Packing - ljGTj 50 Packing and Shipping - OG1O 70
Light. - lOa 70 70. Skips, - 5OQSJ.
Cdre-Eeccpts, 1000 head shipments Zoo head mar
strong; Exports SG 7O Good TO Choice shipping
IS ,OaSG; Common 10 Medium, - a - 3D.
Sesp-ccepts, 1900 head shipments 300 bead; market
steady Inferior Fair y sOgSS 49, Good 81 -5as4 75
Choice, 81 .OdS 20.
EAT LIBERTY, Jan. .-Crrlr-ReccptS, 703 head; mar
ket slow, but prices n shade higher than last week
Receipts, 10000 head market strong and aCtiyc
Philadelphia S6 iOHEi 81; Workers. 50 9OG$G1O.
Shsp-leCelps 900 head market slow and prices shade
Oh from those VI last week
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08

ENRlENDS' SEMlNAk1, 1Or DOun SEXES, LhoU
A l6th.st and Rutherfor1plaee Kindergarten, primary
A'A"e'ii' ~" ''' BENS&@iN SMITH. NJ. A., Principal
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Jneirnriion.

-
For Boys and Young Men---City
CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
"A. free 10 parents Please give particulars T. MIRIAM
IoSRiiRE < CO., 81 East l7thst, Union square
COLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
I No 15 East 49th-st.
FRANK DRISLER, A. NJ, PrlnclpaL
Reopens wednesday, sept % tGr circulars tI; app ~
The school Prof HENRY DklsLEiS 4o west 4o'hS|
CoIumbia Institute, l06 West 42d-st., +. Fow-
CHARLIER INSTITUTE.
1Os West 5stl-st, opposite Central Park.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
for boys and youths. from seven 10 twenty
TT,HE NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, No. 3
Il I.ast 47th.st TeOpens Monday, september "a Ono
boarding pupil send for circular FDABNEl Il ftlNoip
V,HE COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, No. III
Il MadisOn-ave. near 64thst, Dr. II. b. CHAPlN IIlnCi
nal English, classical and primary departments Oy I INA
sium New building complete In itS appointments INC
64t1 school year Just begun.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1,48l
broadway lear 42dst A7th year Primary ComInercla
ud class.eal Depts N. n. HOBBY. ". AKIN FIlhcIS
For Young Ladies-City.
MRS. J. A. GALLAHER'S French Protestant
Vl Bosrdfn0 and Young Iadies 4bD hadi
cor 5Oths Ali branches for College preparation
Special attention TO intermediate and PRIMARY GLASSES N ootn
fngIsh ana French. separate class for Ltt4e boys
NIESDEMOISELLES CHARBONNIER'S
I Preach Protestant Boarding and Day school Tor Young
Ladies' 50 35tL ST. New York COInefy 10 fnish VII
reopen Monday october l. Thorough course In all EnshSn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
Otean Steamers

Y u.
A. New and direct uno 10 the SOuth Of Franca
NEW. YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT
81. CHATEAU LkOVILLE t4.0OO tODs ...-.... - Jan 2,
SO OhA dbAU a =, .--- ,,,,, . --. February ID
Travellers for France, Spain and Italy, ~
Nice &C, viii save time and expense by tskiny tins line
Cabin tnondng wnel, 80. steerage, SO
For passage apply TO
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
---------------F = III UUIANUFh 10 HeaYeltst
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

~ Between New.Y YOTk and Havre.
company pier new No ~ North River foot of MOrtOnst
AMEhIQJl Santel Wednesday JAN 8 o. m
1asADA hrdngeui We'd Jan. l6,
FRANCE, PeIeIe de Hauterfve Wed Jan 23 . n M
1ransatlantique OF Paris
For freight aud passage apply 10
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, No g. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-08
CUNARD LINE.

NOTICE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW.YOKK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
~ FROM PIER NO. 40 NORTH RIVER.
GALLlA ....................W Wednesday. Jan. p D. m
eine s,lay jan 10.
1EfH ONlA "Wednesday IN. - 80 D. m
"Wednesday, Jan. 80, no.
Cabin passage. $50 $50 and SIu0
Seeage tickets 10 aud from all parts OF Europe az Oy
rates Freight and passage Office No. Bowling Green.
NERNON H. BROWN & co, knnts
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-14
Fort Maginnis News.
LFrom our Correspondent |

From our Correspondent
This communication reached us last week too
late for publieation.-ED.l
The new piece played by our band is
soft and sweet.
Lieut.. Wainright has been appointed
post adjutant.
After the 18th inst. we shall diet
largely on prairie chickens,
Call at the photograph gallery and
get the shadow of your physiognomy.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-14
Spring Creek Items.

LEwIsTowN, NJ. T., Aug. 7th, 81.
Within the last month a number Of
families have arrived in this vicinity
with the intention Of permanent settle
ment.
Mr.. jackson being among the early
arrivals and having children of school
age recently invested in some town
property upon which he has erected
very handsome residence.
Prior to his moving in" free ball
was given, presided over by Mrs. jack
son, which was very enjoyable affair
The music was excellent and the dane
ing. which was continued into the wee
sma' hours of the morn," gave the
lovers of the 'light fantastic" rich
treat.
Crops on the bench land are looking
away up. The pessimists who still
cling to the exploded theory that wheat
cannot be raised to advantage on every
foot Of the $4,000 acres lying between
here and Cottonwood can now be
counted on the fingers of one hand.
The utilization of our magnificent
water-power by the magic touch of
capital, is all that is wanted to draw
swarms Of settlers to this favored
region "AIFEs"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-14

Lieut.. Steele has gone to Ft. Smelling
to shoot, and will be absent about eight
weeks.
The Intermittent fever cases are less
numerous and the health of the garri-
is quite good.
Major Hughes is expected to inspect
this garrison some time during the
present month.
Have you seen the handsome new
coupe of our popular quartermaster,
Lieut.. Carney?
Miss Wagner, who has been suffering
from a severe sprain, is, we are glad to
state, recovering.
A fishing party at Spring creek is
contemplated; also, picnic and visit
to the bears cave.
Marriage bells in "a" Troop on Sun
day morning = Aug. Sd. Congratula-
tions and best wishes.
An officers mess has been established
at the restaurant by Mr.. Joseph Wolfe,
the we'll known caterer.
Lieut.. & Mrs. Hinton, Lieut.. Robert
son and DIR. Stone, were the guests of
Capt & Mrs. Miller, on the evening OF
the I'd inst, and enjoyed an impromptu
musicale.
Dr. Wyeth, Lieut.. Mcdonald of the
1st Cavalry, and Mr. Stone, of the post
traders store, visited Messrs. Seligman,
Bailey and Kennett's horse ranch, on
the Sd inst
VIII not some young officer who
aspires to be a public benefactor, ar
range for something pleasant at the
chapel--a reception, hop, or preaching
on Sundays-indeed, almost anything
to set the social wheel in motion.
The quartermaster wagons have
received a fresh coat of paint, and the
water wagon, drawn by six of the finest
mules in the territory, especially at
tracts attention. We have the best
transportation in the army. it is said.
at one q. m. department.
At cavalry review on Sunday mora
ing-Aug. Sd, Masters Pei. Hinton and
Harry Athey were thrown violently to
the ground from their high lifed ~
charger, sustaining severe contusions,
but no fractured bones. Harry has
pain in his back and sore head has
Pei, but in other respects they arc doing
quite well.
Business now begins Gin the morning
by the bright light," and the soldier
attends first to his legitimate work (the
drill and target practice) before build
ing houses and digging bitches. Col.
Green drills the cavalry battalion,
mounted, himself; indeed, each officer
seems 10 be striving to bring his troop
or company up to high standard ol
proficiency.
The officer who proposed taking up
township near Maiden and who had
made a contract with a proprietor ofthe
brick yard for 800, O,OOO,OOO,O0O,000 brick
in anticipation of building a castle on
the spot where the log house Of the
party or parties who quietly took up
the claim while they, the would be land
owners, were preparing for an extensive
survey, are now weeping about the
garrison,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-07
ILLINOIS.
News Items CulIed from Correspondence and
Cleaned from Exchanges.

Two men at Monmouth for selling whisky
from bottles which they carried with them in
their pockets have each been fined $50 and sent
to Jail
Clark Garwood and Ed Miller, of Winchester,
two burglars aged about fifteen years, We're SEN
fenced to a year each in the Pontiac Reform
School
The body of Jack Duffy was found in Rock
river at Rockford, yesterday. He disappeared
eight days ago. 1t is probably a case of suicide
OF accidental drowning.
Justice Lockwood and Louis Berger, promi-
nent attorneys of Quincy, had a free. fight just
outside of the formers courtroom, the cause
being a fancied insult by Berger,
Michael Lewoshkie, a miner, was crushed to
death by a fall of two tons of rock i'll the La
Sale coal mine, on Monday. He leaves a widow
and four children in destitute circumstances.
On Monday Thomas Delbridge, a farmer, was
kicked by a young horse, at his farm east of De-
catur, and nearly killed. Several of his ribs
were broken, his body badly cut, and it is be-
lieved he has received fatal injuries.
On Monday the little child of H. c. Tunison.
the well-known map man, of Jacksonville, fell
from,a gate post and fractured its skull. 1t is
as yet impossible to ascertain the exact extend
of the injury, but it may prove fatal.
Henry D. Mack, a sewing machine agent has
been arrested and put in jail at Decatur charged
with stealing a machine out Of a house where it
had been sent by a rival agent and sellingit, and
appropriating the money to his own use.
On Monday a two-year-old son of J. w. Rus
sell. a prominent merchant of Nokonis, was
-~1~-Od Catu0 ~ pluJ with, and,
child like, he commenced to chew them. He
was shortly afterward violently attacked with
symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and only by
prompt and vigorous efforts was his life saved.
His condition is still critical.
The bodies of Dudley Francis and his two
sons have been found floating in the Illinois
river at Mossville, neaE PeoEi2c. ,.nefe they were
drowned on the 27th of April. The evidence at
the Inquest showed that when the father EN-
parked in the skiif with his two sons, thirteen
and nineteen years old, he was under the in,
luence of liquor, and this was probably the
cause of the lamentable catastrophe. Francis
had formerly been a distiller.
The special grand jury, at Bloomington, has
concluded its labors and has found seventeen
indictments for illegal voting at the recent city
election, in which numerous Illegal ballots were
cast, and in one ward Republican challengers
were assaulted and beaten. One of the in
dicted men, William Nehan, an ex-saloonist, has
been arrested. An indictment was found. also,
against DR.. J. NJ. Miller. who several weeks ago
shot and almost killed Alexander McClurg, a
lame printer, of Leroy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-07

ters relating to Gambetta's lady friends. Seine
culating during the past week, and here is the
narrative of Gambetta's death at Vile dAvray,
as recorded therein. 1t will be remembered that
at one time there was talk about Gambetta's
marriage with a certain Marquise Arconati Wis
cont, daughter of the Senator Peyrat-a mar
riage which Gambetta would, doubtless, have
accepted had he lived.
son hearing of this, Gambetta's first mistress,
Mime. Leon, who did not despair Of inducing
him to marry her, came to see him You are
going to get married, " said Mime. Leon. Don't
bother about that" replied Gambetta. "After
all l am my own MASTER Then Nine; Leon
took from the chimney piece a little loaded re-
volver with which Gambetta used to shoot spar
rows in his garden every morning. "Wretched
woman" cried Gambetta, Selling her arm. The
revolver went off. The ball was not destined
for Gambetta, but it struck him in the hand and
not in the belly, as the newspapers said. But
the long repose that the doctors ordered him
caused an inflammation in the groin and IN the
belly. A malady which he had had in 1872 had
not completely disappeared, and what renamed
of it increased the inflammation caused BY the
wound, and Gambetta died. He might have
been saved. But doubtless he was destined to
die there, and to end by the hand Of the woman
with whom he had begun his life"
Such, afirnls the author, is the only true YER
SION OF the death OF GamDetta. AS Lor AlHe'
Leonie Leon, Gambetta first knew her when
he was still a simple perorator in the cafes OF
the Latin quarter. She was handsome. intelli,
gent, we'll dressed, and, above all, a good
listener. Furthermore, Nine. Leon did not in
terfere with Gambetta's noisy Bohemian habits,
and accompanied him to the cafe and in his ex-
cursions in the e~nvirons of Paris along the
Seine. Garnbetta, it appears, was very fond of
boating, and it was during a boating excursion
on the Seine that he caught a laryngitis, which
was never cured. and which contributed not q
little to his oratorical triumphs. 1t was this
affection of the larnyx thot gave his voice those
hoarse sounds which his fatterers used to COM
pare to the roaring of thunder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-07

). P. Hart, president and manager; f: F. Ere
vert. secretary and treasurer; j. NJ. Pool, gen
eral agent.
James Hanton. while handling q revolver at
Jacksonville, on Monday, managed to shoots
negro named James Spears in the arm. The
wound is painful but not dangerous.
William L. Mclaughlin, brought back from
Delhi, o., charged with stealing "A line horse
from George Howe, of Lawrenceburg. was SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary.
AT l o'clock Monday afternoon a mar about
sixty years old was seen to jump in the river six
miles from Decatur. His body was recovered
two hours later. Nothing in his possession could
be found to identify him.
BENJAMIN f. Harvey, q prominent and infu-
entail farmer of Milton township, near Madison,
broke one of his legs a few days ago. He took
morphine to relieve the pain, and died from the
effects thereof ON Monday. He was in his six
tieth year.
Mr.. Won Berries, the widely-known whole
sale cloth dealer at Louisville, has purchased SIX
acres off the Conner farm on the Knobs, back of
New Albany, of Capt. Wesley Conner and will
Immediately erect an elegant residence upon it
for his family.
On Monday night John Brummett, a French
man, aged twenty-four, was caught under the
wheels Of a moving freight train at Vincennes,
losing his left leg at the knee and the heel of the
right foot. His condition is extremely critical.
Mrs. Gabrella Mcintyre, of Vincennes, has en-
tered suit against the Evansville & Terre Haute
Railway Company for 81. 900. to compensate her
for the loss Of her son, who had an arm crushed
off in a collision on that road about two years
ago. y
Two persons, giving their names as John
Thompson and John Wilson, were arrested at
Carlisle, yesterday morning, for passing counter
felt coin. They had some of the metal and
about $40 or SIP in counterfeit silver quarters on
their persons. They pleaded guilty. and were
recognized to appear at the Circuit Court. One
appeared to be an old hand at the business but
they had a very bad imitation. .
An alleged highly respectable woman, of Terre
Haute, has been detected shoplifting at a dry
goods house in that city. She was taken to the
rear part of she store, and compelled to disgorge
a quantity of other goods she had concealed
about her person, which she said she had taken
from Hoberg, Root & Co.'S and Here's. She
pleaded so ~tearfully that she was allowed to de-
part without the exposure of arrest and prosecu-
ton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-07
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
RumOr that the Berber Garrison las
Surrendered to the Mahdi'S Troop.
A Missionary Meeting Gives an Indicatia of
the Tone of English Public Sentimen
Miscellaneous Cable News.
THE EGYPTIAN REBELLION.
All Quiet in the Vicinity of Suakim-An Illus
tration of English Sentiment.

All Quiet in the Vicinity of Suakim-An nus-
tration of English Sentiment.
LONDON, May GA Suakim dispatch avs:
"All has been quiet since the troops left. Aces
sions from the friendly tribes are increaing.
Five hundred Gawazi Bedouins will aid Colnel
Wortley in forming a Gordon between Assoian
and Dongola. Patrols have been sent to oppose
the emissaries sent by the Mahdi to he
natives"
The Pail Mall Gazette, in an article under the
headline, Disgrace, and Something Mre, "
says that the government, after having 'om-
PEELED General Gordon to commit his Kharbum
friends to support him, now suggests, as a climax
of meanness, that he shall abandon his frienls. -
At a meeting of "A missionary society in Exeter
Hall, to-day, Canon Hoar, in the course Of a
speech, remarked that the English people we're
ashamed that General Gordon should be LETT in
Egypt without support and without means Of de-
Tense. Thereupon the audience, numbering
5000 people. rose and unanimously eheered the
speaker. The incident was considered one Of
unusual significance, as showing a strong under
current of feeling among a people among whom
such demonstrations are least to be expected.