davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
nnItin,nra 6rohin.

Special excursions to Pittsburgh every
Sunday. Round trip rate $50. Train
leaves the Baltimore & Ohio depot at 4:40
A. ", city time. Returning leaves Pitts.
bufeh at 1850 j: ", city time, Tickets good
toE this day only,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

A DrNocRATlc authority states that
Senator Camden allows his newspaper
subscriptions to run behind. This is
timely notice that II the Senator treats his
personal organ in that way he viii have to
look elsewhere for one that may come
higher and won't be half SO good. Do
people think the printer never feels Ike
dropping the hard round nickel into the
passing plate?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
Trouble caassd by Convict Labor.

y L,r4IE Rock, ARK, June 26.-For some
time there has been trouble expected at
the coal mines near Coal Hill, johnson
county. The mines are operated by con.
yict labor. The employment OF this class
in preference TO free labor Is the COM
plant, ane the presence Of large number
OF conyicts insniticiently guarded, has
created q feeling Of alarm among the citi.
zens for their own safety. Yesterday tho
foreman otthe minewas notified that one
hundred men were ready to compel the
removal OF the conyfets. An attack was
expected last night, but as 1t was not
made II Is expected again tonight. Tho
Sheriff. on the ground with small posse.
He reporte the people greatly excited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

sAyEgy-on ThundAy, June q, 1855, Mn.
BEtsg sAyEEY, aged u yeafL
Funeral from her late residence on Sunday. June
2. at2sS0T. y. Rtiends of the family invited.
CASEY On Friday evening" tune %. 1856, at .
O'Clock, Resg, Gaughierol Mary casey.
Funefal notice hereafter.
LlNCa-0n FEiiAy evening, June q, 1855, It
MAseAaz9 y, wite q wi1hm Q. 1lneh, aged %
Funeral notice hereafter.
J tPitabufsh papen please eoPy,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

IN their graceful compliment to Prof.
Rrh the colored men Of Wheeling have
shown that they know how to appreciate
fai,hiul service and fair play. Consul
Bir,h will lean proudly on that cane when
be walks the streets Of Nasasaki.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

,ror,s this! Chairman Barnum and
s,.,,,,ry @ Manning have been having a
S.s ..o,iysts talk" This sort of thing won't
III in a free country. Why don't they
.npak out like men?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

KELLEY, the alleged diplomat, who is
uu,bls to tird resting place in all the
viJs. wide civilized world, might be
pslmed of on one OF the breech-cIouted
triDss in the heart of the dark continent.
Iti,n't much of sin to cheat the hesthen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
BrIagepl,ort.

-
Henry Hathaway Is gettingmuch better.
Robert 7. Howell Is in Cincinnati on
business.
Bridgeport Is turning out some fne GRO
quet players. ~
Afr. jas. Cope, Of Colerain township,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Howell returns to day from
athsiness trip TO Cincinnati.
Bridgeport thinks that the Democratic
convention should be held here.
Some ofthe boys are talking up a pic
mic 70 be held IN the near future.
The stockholders Of the La Belle Glass
Company will soon hold meeting.
Ms. r. j. Alexander and daughter.
Minnie, have returned homo from Aurora,
n. Y.
Messrs. Nick Kuhn and Joseph Nc
Connaughy came home from near Uriehs.
vile, where they have picked q splendid
site for the sRose Bud" Ffshiug Club "a
camp.
Asparty Of gentlemen, composed d
Rev. o. o. Hayes, Mr.. VIII Clark and
Others, went up the river yesterday on {
fishing excursion. Theyeaughta number
Of fsh, many Of which would weigh {
pound,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

rrs man whose hat is thought TO be
rsalked for Supervising Inspector Of
sts,mbos.s e. doesn't know a gang-plank
f Inn, xash.boiler, but heavens how he
iiI ig lev il for Cleveland, Hendricks and
palormi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

svcHolI court decides that rink
instructor can't recover under the oct to
nn,ect the wages Ct employees. But he
e,n roll, Jorlon, roll" with the prettiest
III atbs rink, as before. There is labor
that's its own reward.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
lhs gntsltigeafen
80 q mi - FoaTtesnth street.

:.s,s.,.1 Icripg tlk city aa,tN0 de ssmHer
ss4u'D. s" .or TgE IxtEt1IcESeER NAILED %
n''sS .,S,,,g n, aad he cddnw changed Gs o'ieH a.
tAta or Is,, =, tSs ruls Of 6 osutI per Hoasa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

p,oruER EyARrs grows as possibility
s.,SS;, DNS We mustn't forget the great State
>, ,J' ysv S York with its big electoral vote,
Nogxumps and things.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

rrr work Of the Agricultural Depart
.a.t !, at a standstill because there is no
nSn money to buy seeds. Then next years
..oa .'", Il post.holes will bo light.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27
MARTINS FERRY.
carreat Notes OF Interest from Lively
n. Nelrhbnr.

ShEAtat SNotNn w &SSrENaS &fttA % 8S4tNtt
Neiehbor.
Mr.. Andy Maidens is very III and is not
expected to recover.
The Health Officer started on his rounds
Of inspection yesterday.
Nv. R. Moore left yesterday for a few
weeks visit 10 Cleveland.
MIR. T. A. Scott returned yesterday from
aIahort visit to Columbus.
u. j. O. Drennen,. Of Minneapolis, Is in
town paying visit 70 old friends.
Republicans here have no doubt Of the
election Of George Robinson and the whole
ticket.
Oscar Patterson and Miss Edith Cattell,
Of Mt. Pleasant, are visiting Mr.. E. D.
Cattell. p
Rev. E. F. Walker, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church, will preach to the Rech-
abitea on temperance Tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Peter Higgins, who left for Missouri
a short time ago, writes back thAt he is
very well satisfied with the country and
will settle down.
"Wednesday morning boy was run
over by q wagon near the Sherman House.
The horse stepped on his leg, bruising It
severely but breaking no bones.
a catfish weighing % pounds was caught
blythe John Roberts fishing club in camp
upthe river yesterday. This is the largest
that has been caught between here and
Pittsburgh this season.
"A match game Of ball will be played be.
tween Captain yeasy's club and George
Robestshaw's boys on the furnace grounds
this afternoon. The boys have been prac.
ticing hard, and twill no doubt be very
interesting game.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-27

:, Ohio wants Sherman she may have
,,I, .,lor he himself has saidit." This
rloses the ease.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

E0rsy cents i hundred i the contract
price for washing towels ID tie Treas
ufy Department
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

Merchant Traveller.
- The following simple rules should
be placed ia a conspicuous place in
every editorial room ia the country,
for the visitors q
We have plenty OF time Its
money we are after
None but chestnut vendors allowed
to remark, smillingly to the editor
using his scissors, "Ah, writing origi-
nal editorials ?n
When the visitor says be believes
it is time for him to go, it is coDsis-.
tent to show bis faith by his works.
Always ask what the circulartion
is now.
Ii you want to please the editor,
never compliment what he has writ
ten, but praise what be has clipped
from On exchange.
a If you don't find chair handy, sit
on the editorial desk.
Don't fail to speak to the editor
when he is writing; you may catch
brilliantthought hot from the wires,
50 10 speak. a
Never subscribe until pressed to do
so, and then remark casually to send
the bill around sometime.
I Don't fail to look over what proof
and copy may be on the desk. This
may prevent serious error
BY all means suggest to the editor
how the paper should be run. They
all do it
When you want an exchange down
Ia the buttom of the basket, never &C.
cept the EDITORS invitation TO look
for it, Assume helpless expression,
and let him waste bis time digging it
out for you.
Always ask If the fighting editor
is 10. This is not chestnut outside
oflthe guild.
Come again.
Good-hy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

Subscribe for the Capital.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

Philadelphia Call :
"Mr Dusenbury, | don't see how
you as Christian man, can go to
these baseball matches
why, my dear Z, +
"Oh, there's much outrageous go
ings on It's wonder the police
allow it 70 aab
f''To what do you refer, my love T"
ITO Yesterdays game. which, 20
doubt. didn't differ from any of the
others. The paper here says that
they knocked the pitcher all over the
field. It's absolutely brutal. "
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

Don't forget tie Hoop p Gold :
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22
lie wasn't Guilty II ssChestnuts.v

Chicago Times.
"No darling" George was say ing to
her as they were walking along the
brilliantly lighted street, II have new
er loved as ! love now. You are the
only girl for whom / have ever felt
that deep longing that is born Of true
love. And in saying that | am not
guilty Of
"Chestnuts," yelled street ven-
der.
George hurried away. but before
he could gain full possession Of bis
senses she had pulled him across the
street and said: Vanilla" to the
waiter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

Madam, can you tell me why two
women stop in the middle Of street.
crossing to talk ~ II suppose they
do it for the same reason that man
rushes at the top Of bis speed to ret
across the track in front Of trai6 6
cars, and then stands and Wal
the train 60 by The 9e1l'&
changed bis subject.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22
baxRra' adrerfiseurrnfs.
Special Notice.

We stn insert IN this column udCsrtise
meHts Of Wants, For Rent, To, Sale. Lost,
F9azu dc, not e1ceedigag four lines <One
Wseli, oF less, for'SS Cents .lNlIsl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

WANTED. 800 OYsTERMEN to call at
+. E. Stevens, on Prince, George street
and get their OYSTER RAKEs.. The bestin
the HatkefkU 80 DIT aug2lsa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-10-22

One of our young men wants to
know Why shoemaker is like min
ister When you give it mp, be says,
it is because be works on mems solss.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
SALISBURY'S PROGRESS.
MURPHY'S DISMISSAL CAUSES
THE FIRST IRISH BREACH.

ParueIl Declares Himself Amazed at
the Governments Refusal to Order
an Inquiry-The Elections Still En-
couraging the TOries-Parnelt work
ing to Secure the Balance of Power
LONDON, July 1.-THE first public
breach between sthe Parnellites and the
new government occurred last evening in
the House of Commons. When Mr.. Holmes,
Attorney General for Ireland, refused to
inquire INTO the dismissal OF Police In
spector Murphy and justified his dismiss
sal on the ground that he wRs connected
with the crimes of Inspector French and
Secretary sCornwall, Mr.. Parnell de-
clared that he heard the governments de-
cision with amazement.
TORY ENCOURAGEMENT.
The hopes entertained by the Conserva-
tiVes of success in the coming general
elections were much strengthened by the
result of the North Lincolnshire special
Parliamentary election to-day. The
Tory candidate, Mr.. Atkinson, increased
the Conservative majority by over
1000 votes. Mr.. Gladstone himself
had taken personal interest in the cleo
ton and written campaign letters in sup
port of the Liberal candidate.
The Earl of CarnaryOn, the new VIceroy
of Ireland. held a special conference
yesterday with the resident magistrates OF
Dublin for the purpose OF furnishing the
present government material for reply
to the question which Mr.. Sexton will ask
in the House of Commons as to whether
the ministry intend to remove from
Ireland the extra police force on the lapse
of the crimes act.
PARNELL'S PROMISE.
1t is reported that Mr.. Parnell has
promised the new government to do all
in his power to discourage the commits
sion of crime in Ireland, but that he re-
fuses to issue any manifesto to the Irish
people on the subject. The Irish
leaders, friends declare that to issue
a manifesto would commit the National
League to a sort of adoption Of RESPONSE
bility for the agrarian outrages which
were recently prevalent in Ireland. The
Parnellite policy is to give support, as far
as possible, to the Conservatives, in order
TO seven up" the chances of the
regular Tory and Liberal Parlia-
mentary candidates so that the
Home Rule members which Mr.. Parnel
expects his party to have in the next Par
lament may have a certainty of possess
ing the balance of power. With that pos
session the Home Rule vote could be
thrown either way with decision, as the
interests of the National League might
require.
ROWLAND wINN'S SUCCESSOR.
Mr.. Atkinson, Conservative, was to-day
elected to represent North Lincolnshire i'll
Parliament in place Of Baron st. Oswald,
of NOstell Mr.. Rowland Winn }, late Sc
niOr Whig of the Conservatives. Mr.. At
kinson's majority was 1,l56, an increase
of 1.O72 over that Of his predecessor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
LEo,s TEMPORAL AFFAIRs.
Return of the Messenger to Pekin-Dr.
O'Connelps Installation.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Papal messen-
ger who was sent to China to secure pro-
lection for Catholic residents from the
hostility OF the Chinese during the Franco
Chinese war, and who was laden with
h0nors at the Pekin court, has returned to
Rome. He bears a special letter from the
Chinese Emperor fayorably acknowledg-
ing the Pope's request, and promising the
imperial influence to prevent the persecu-
ton of Catholics in China.
The North American College at Rome
celebrated the installation of its new
rector, Rev. Or. O'Connell, of Richmond,
Va, by a grand literary, musical and
academic entertainment Among the in
vited guests were Bishops Dwenger and
Moore. At the close of the entertainment
the whole company sang "The Star
Spangled Banner"
Although the Vatican organs deny it,
still it is believed that through fear that
France may at any moment refuse to pay
the Catholic clergy and repudiate the
cOncordat, the Pope is willing to recon-
cile with the Quirinal, and thus obtain
SSO0,0O0 yearly, which Italy promised In
1870, and 10 years arrears.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
GEoR0IA's LEGISLATURES.
Mr.. FeltOn's Bill Referred to "a Commit
tee Of Nine TO Report New One.

Mr.. FeltOn's Bill Referred to Commit
tee of Nine to Report New One.
ATLANTA, July LIN the House to-
day, Speaker Little being absent, Speaker
pro TEN. Lamar, OF Pulaski county, pre-
sided. AT the opening OF the session Mr.
FELTON, arose and moved that the State re-
formetory bill, with all the amendments,
be referred to a special committee of nine,
composed of three from the Finance Com
mittee, three from the Penitentiary Com
mittee, and three from the General Judi
ciary Committee, with the request that
the committee report as soon as prac-
ticable a bill that will cover the
objects of the measure introduced by
Mr.. FELTON,. The motion was adopted
and the following committee was ap-
pointed: Messrs. FELTON,, Harris, Abbott,
Butt Of Marion. Gustin, Hackett, Turner
and Alexander. The roll Of counties was
then called, and large number OF local
bills were introduced and read the first
time. Among them was one by Mr. Hart
ridge allowing CCrOners not more than
$1,000 per annum for fees, and one by Mr..
Calvin 10 establish State reformatory in
stituta for the employment, instruction
and reformation OF juvenile criminals.
The House then adjourned TO Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
,p,N GIVES Us A SNUB.
nECIJNEs TO NEGOTIATE
'u' NEW TREATY.

% let the First Treaty Go to
anu =, the Senate the Cause of the
: ,,aI,,t-But Few Changes Pro-
I'D by Cleveland.
TT.surNGTON, July lit is said that
IT, Jobn ". Foster. who represents this
lament in Spain, has failed to negoti-
aseopd commercial treaty between
y, aoontry and the Unites States. He
-roeted to return home at an early
/ vr Foster was sent to Spain about
4 ~, u,ontbs ago with instructions to ne
sats new commercial treaty in place
'.so l ona which he had previously negO-
IVA VA and which was considered by the
Esrte.
THE PROPOSED NEW TREATY.
Tho proposed new treaty as agreed
4, bv Inc new administration did not
XXX materially from the first treaty.
i n" changes made were in the interest or
NJ bnsiness men of the country, and
Ersrs principally in relation to tobacco.
%o spapish oliclals nave not looked
.rorsbly uuon the second treaty. The
kioster of Foreign Affairs, especially,
r. indisposed TO negotiate.
TIE CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.
i He thought, and so insimated, that the
Nv treaty should have had final cOnsid-
F,ati9n by the Senate, that it should have
Essn either ratified or rejected and not
Iritbdrawn before final action was taken.
n bis argument with Mr.. Foster on the
frnposed second treaty he took the ground
Etsi spain had agreed to one reciprocity
freaty that the United States government
ssd not acted upon, and that under these
Circumstances his government could not
Emtinue negotiations.
THE FIRST TREATY.
The first treaty ELECTED much discus
h. in the newspapers Of the country
N4r It's publication, and considerable op-
&osItion TO it was manifested. 1t was
H. antag0nized in the Senate. On March
President Cleveland sent message to
H. Senate Withdrawing the treaty, SO
Mi it might be examined and considered
IN The new administration. Mr.. Foster
i Eane weeks later was instructed to return
4 Spain and open negotiations for sim
bar treaty, containing the notifications
Igerre3 20 above.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
BEATRICRs NUPTIALs.
Stringent Measures Taken to Shut On
the Public Gaze.

the Public Gaze.
LONDON, July 1.-THE presentations to
the wedding Of Princess Beatrice to
Prince Henry of Battenberg become daily
more extensive. Architects are now
erecting massive wooden archway from
the gate of the church TO the portals Of
the edidce to prevent the public from
witnessing the wedding procession. The
most stringent orders have been
issued to prevent the public from
securing available points Of observation
in adjacent lanes and fields, all of which
are to be guarded on the wedding day by
mounted police. 1t is also stated that the
Queen has decided to refuse the press
permission 10 witness the ceremony.
Many of the newspapers are wrOth at this.
The bridesmaids are all 30 be chosen from
among the nieces Of Princess Beatrice.
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria has ar
rived. The Crown Prince Frederick viii
liam Of Germany will arrive next week.
Twenty thousand photographs OF Prince
Henry, the groom, have already been sold
I'm England.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
NAVY YARD FORENIEN.

Escretary Whitney DecapItates the
Whole Brood at One Blow.
WAsHNGToN, July IL. - Secretary
Whitney has addressed communication
b the commandant of the New York navy
|ard informing him of the appointment
| board 90 examine the foremen for the
Earious trades in the yards, and specify
ng several points which he wishes to
Eoyer In this communication the fol-
owing paragraphs appear:
'IOu will treat all fOremanships of
|killed labor as vacant, and allow all
Present mcumbents TO compete. I desire,
|oWeyer, a new force, and, except for
|ery good cause and exceptional record
I the navy yard, | shall not appoint a
brennan whose habits have been formed
|arough the navy yard work Of recent
FEARS
Similar letters were sent to the COM
Iandants Of the Norfolk, Portsmouth and
Il asllngtOn navy Yards.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
LARRY GANTps SUCCESS.

He Refuses So 900 for His Paper and
Offers $50 900 for Another.
ATLANTA, GA, July fl.--Newspaper
circles to-day stated that Representative
Russell, OF Athens, had sold his interest
in tho Banner WatchRson TO Larry CAN'T
for $4,000, and that IL. Phinizy offered Mr..
CAN'T $4,000 for the paper, which was re-
fused. Mr.. CAN'T, IL is said, would have
sold had lie been able 20 buy the Telegraph
and Messenger. Report has it that Mr..
CAN'T offered the owners OF the Telegraph
ant Messenger $4,000 for the property,
and that the bid was rejected. IL N not
stated whether the Telegruph aIsd HesseR-
geT ~ for sale. or whether the sum was
below what is thought by the pr0prietors
TO DO the value of the property.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
sHoT down BY A DoOToK.
A New Branford Feud Ends In ID. r.
Dempsoy's Fatal Woundlng.

New Branford Feud Ends In ID. r..
Dempsey's Fatal WoundInR.
NEw BRANFORD, FLA, July n.-A
serious, II not fatal, shooting affray oc-
Cured here this morning between D. E.
Dempsey and DR.. Il. j. Bigelow. The
citizens OF Branford were alarmed by
hearing several pistol shots in quick sue
cession, and when they went TO the scene
they found that Mr.. Dempsey had been
shot, the ball lodging IN his breast. From
what can be learned MIR. Dempsey and
DR.. BigclOw were 10 have an understand
Ing this morning about some remarks that
had been made, aud II was not satlsfac-
tory to Dr. BigelOw. When Mr.. Dempsey
turned away from DIR. Bigeow he was
shot. Mr.. Dempsey was one Of the firm
Of Brantly a Dempsey, Of this place. and
stands with the first Of society. DIR. Bige-
low IL now under arrest. II IL thought
that Mr. Dempsey's wounds will prove
fufuI
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
Arrival Home of the Crews.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 1.-THE
Greys reached home tonight. A delega.
tion OF tifty citizens met them with spe-
cial train 40 miles from the city. On their
arrival here an artillery salute was fired.
All Of the military companies OF the city
were at the depot and served as an escort
on the march through the main streets to
the armory. The city was blaze Of light
along the entire route, the fireworks dis
play eclipsing anything ever before seen
In the city. The entire population OF
Montgomery turned out to meet the wan
=.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-12
ABDURRAHMANs DANGERS.
Russian Intrigue Endangoring His Hold
on His Throne.

on HIS InrOuS-
TEHERAN, July 1.-THE British Min
lister here has received Information that
the Afghan tribes north OF the Hindoo
Koosh have declared their willingness to
support Russia as against the present
Ameer.
DOUBTS or THE AAIEER's LOYALTY.
LONDON, July 11.-Doubts are now ex-
pressed as to whether the Ameer OF Ar
ghanistan will consent to the proposed
British cantonment of Candahar, through
fear that his subjects may revolt and re-
place Ayoub Khan on the Afghan throne,
and drive the whole British interest out
of Afghanistan. The Russian Embassy
intimates that the definition of Zulticar,
TO which the Gar is willing to agree,
cedes to the ANGER nothing but the pass
proper, and under no construction will it
Include in the cession any positions COM
mandIng the pass.
THE CONVENTION REPORTED CON
CLUDED.
A rumor is current tonight that the
convention ON the entire Afghan question
is practically concluded between Eng
land and Russia, and that it's terms Will
soon be made public. The fact that w.
ii. Smith, the new Minister of War, has
rescinded the prohibition which the Mar
Quis of Harrington, sex-Premier Glad
stones War Minister, instituted only n
few months ago against voluntary retire
ment from the army, is taken 10 indicate
that the government has peaceful pros
Dpct