davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
New n A<sv&x.tiS7 It's.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Y IDA HAEFN Elt aud George liaefncr,
Il whose place ui resi- 'CMCG l. Unk nONn. anu
cannot lac asCr riaincb. are notified that we
nave ii'cd ii petition IL III" IummUa Pleas Court
of Portage county. titiU. demanding partition
and sale of the follow lag cal estate, being
part Of lot sin. sout& tIrfsIon in Havcnni
township in said COUNTY. and bounded east by
atwood street, Snnt'i' bv land Of Hotch K kiSs'
estate, west hy land of !!oakin>. and north by
land of Harden. beInS li3 icct ou OakwCOd
street, "nd running west 2O5 feet, and being
the house and lot which Anni> Ward owned
at her death.
Said defendants are required 10 answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after
six weeks frOm this date, or order will he
taken for partition and sale Of said really, and
they barred of all Interest therein.
Dated July 2Sth. 1885.
q n Il W ID KUGGLES, plaintiffs
NJ. STUART, Attorney. Ss3-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

The collection of cigar stumps from
the streets and slums is becoming an
industry. In the large cities one can
see any morning a number of persons
of all sizes and both sexes gathering
up the filthy remnants that have been
thOwn away during the night. A large
quid of tobacco is considered a good
find. There are numbers of places in
the cities where quids and stubs are
ground in kind of mill, and the pro-
duct used in the manufacture of cigar
ettes.-[ Record.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
HeIloa, Everybody.

The Premium Lists for the coming
Fair are now ready for distribution.
They will be sent to every township
in the county. Don't fail to secure
one at once. If there is any premium
offered for which you wish to compete
now is the time to begin to improve
the article or animal to be exhibited,
SO that it will be as nice as it can pos
sibly be made.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

Mr.. Chas. Bently, Of Randolph, son
of Orlando Bently, Esd, was kicked
by a spirited horse, on last Thursday
afternoon, producing serious injuries.
He was comfortable however. Friday.
Mr.. Orlando Bently is still disabled
from paralysis. He expects to go to
Green Springs for treatment rs soon
as the recovery of his son will permit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
T.EG Al. NoTICE

~ EtRtiE ~ FISHER. " hose place OF resi-
7 dence is unknown. will take notice tnat
on April oath. 1854 jennie Fisher hlei hef
netitjOn in the OIL :. Common Pleas OF fof-
tage County, Ohio iir. y iaS II divorce from sahi
George II Fisher. the ground OF extreme
cruelty. gross neglect of duty. and Wltliui ail,
sence for more thu th'4.c wears last past, and
Tor such other relic! As may be cquifabie' ana
that said cause wili ~: n hearing on ana after
the 7th day Of September. =; ID. 1855
JENNIE NJ. FISHER
BY W.G.THoAAs, her Attorney. Sso-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

Roscoe CoNKLING says the smallest
country newspaper is worth more TO
its country subscribers in one month
than its price for a year, and does more
for its neighbor!iool fur nothing than
many high official does for his mag
nificent salary. Roscoe has the right
idea.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Otto Peterson, Plaintiff, } In Court Of !Com-
( mon Pleas, Portage
lienrett.l PETERSON Defcndt.> CO.. State of Ohio.
FENII T. SAID defenda ant, Henrietta Peterson W hose
4 place of residence is unknown to plaintiff,
but who is supposed to reside in the city of La
CruSsc State Of Wisconsin, will take notice that
on the 18th day of July. A. ID 1885. her husband,
otto Peterson filed his petition in the Common
Pleas Court of said Portage County, ohio. pray
ine for divorce from said Henrietta Peterson,
on the grounds of fraudulent marriage contract,
gross neglect If duty. and extreme cruelty. Said
cause will he for hearing on and after six weeks
and one day from the first publication of this
notice, OTTO PETERSON.
ByI II PHELPs. his Attorney.
Ravenna, Ohio July q, 1855. eS2-6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
Attention |!

Battery GA" 1st OhioVolunteer Light
Artillery. 10Th Annual Reunion to
be held at Twin Lakes, Portage coun-
ty, Ohio, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, August l1th, 18th and 18th,
1885. Now, boys, don't forget the time
and place,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
N. ", l.. T.. & w. II. R.

Trains on the New YORK, Lake Erie \ W Is
tern Il, r. leave Ravenna as follows (Standari
time):
GOING EAsT-No. IL, .: Is a. M; No ?, Z: 80 a.
m; No. 4. 4: GO p. NJ No. s. 2: 81 night.
GOING WEST No. 1, 3: 55 a. M; No. Z, II 5s a.
M; No. {. .: 90 a. m; No. 3, 5: 30 p. M; No
IL, Accommodation, 9:55.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE

STEPHEN LIhtNS, whose place of resi-
- dehce Is unknown, is hereby notified that
on the 18th 'iay of July, A. ID. 1sS5 Charlotte
liEenS flied her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas within and for the County of For
tage and State of Ohio praying for a divorce
from said defendant. Stephen Likens upon the
ground OF willlul absence from said plaintiff
tor more than three years last past and gross
neglect "i duty toward plaintiff, and that said
cause will be for hearing on and after Septem-
Der Sth, A. ID. 1>S5-
CHARLOTTE LIKENS.
BY W. Il. THOMAS. her Attorney. s3i -6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
rrHE MARKETS.

RAvENNA, July 20. 1885.
rIOIIR-Best Roller Process. 81 90; Pastry
81 40; Atlantic Mills,
rEED-Bran, SOC. per 100 lbs; Mlddlings
n 10: Caop, $1.25: Corn Meal. 81 s5: OIL Meal
New Process, St25. Old. S2.OO; Cotton seed
Meal, S1.75
WHEAT-ga@s1. s1.00.
CoRN-sheIlei brings 45c.; ears, 25c.
OATS 10 cts
RYE-No. brings 6Oc.
RARLEY-None in market.
HAY-selling at IS g $40; according to
quality.
BEEF-Per cwt., sc 90.
HOGS-Dressed. S5 o09s per cWt.
s.ARD-City rendered l2ho.
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at I21so; Country 1oc
sbonlders. City cured selling at 1Oc Dried
Beef selling st e'0a.
POULrRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay II cents; live &c
Turkics, dressed, 1913; live 1oc,
BJTrE3-1 IL @i2o
EHEESE-RetaI!s.t 10 q l2c-
.EGGS-buyers pay - per doz
POTATOES New, soc @6oc pr bu.
DRIED APPLES-6c.
REANs-Choice handpiekcd in good demand
NJ 81 80 per Gu. Medium Il 10
yINEG AH-Pure cider .retaiis sOc per gal
TALLOH-Buyers pay SIC.
HIDEs-Greea, trimm ed II, &c. mo. 2, 41zc
FEATHERS-Bcst retail at 95c-
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbi.
WATER LIME-S1 60
SALT-Diamond sells at 81 A5; fine 81 ~.
WoOD-ssove 81 5099 CO.'S feet wood IS o.
q So 80 per cord.
SUGARS
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
rs Cent Hats.

1 am selling lot of new style Hats
at 25c. Former price 75c. toI.l5.
MRS. A. H. PARSONS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

WANTED.-A good work horse, to
purchase, by MORGAN & OvIATT, west
of G. & P. depot.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
Nor,cEoE APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Truman Vaughn, deceased
YVyHE undersigned has been appointed an
quaiified administrators. with the VIII
annexed, OF the estate oi truman vaughn
late of Portage County dece Used.
Dated this 1sLh day OF July, A. ID lS-5.
SCI l. htHhN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

Come and see those nice HemlOck
Shingles, the best and cheapest in the
market, at MORGAN & OvIATT's, Ra-
VIENNA, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

This Convention will have business of impor-
tanee; full representation is therefore re-
quested. l. Il. SIDDALL, Chairman.
GKo w. FREEMAN. Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
Notice to Contractors.

p1liS will be received by the Trustees of
D RaVcnna " ater Works at their office over
Second National Bank, Gn July 22d, 1885,
until Il o'clock noon, Tor the Teletting OF Ihe
Building and Stack to he located at Mother
wards Pond. according To the Reyise1 Plans
and Specifications. which can he seen at their
office on and after July 18th. 1855; all former
bids tor the same having heen rejected.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids WM. GRINNELL, .
SSU Secretary.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
The DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
MAPLE cRovE CEMETERY.

Gates open at 7o'clock A. NJ: close at P. n
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing. as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at P. NJ.
PHlLO l.. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

Three cars of different kinds of slate
this week, Come and see them.
MORGAN & OVIATT.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30

US, BONDS of all kinds bought and sold.
and exchanged at current market rates.
IT. G. COUPON FOUR PEN CT. BONDS
on hand for immediate delivery.
r. II. RICHARDSON Tres I
D.. O CoOLM VIM. III. BEEBE'
5H Vice President Cash1er'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
Towns IIP CLERKS OFFICE !
pAhI.- . lmlN 81 1g,h.

Towns dTP CLERKS OFFICEl
PANS. ., July %. 1S' .. !
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
CEALED PROPOSALS for building a new
- School House kill be rec lived at the oflice
of the Township Clerk at Newport, o until ,
O'Clock D. 10. August s6th. 1850. Tor building 4
new School House in sub. Dist 80. Z.
Plans anI specifications may lie seen after
the I'd day of August lSS5 at Clerks Office
The Beard of Education reserves ihc right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of Board OF Education Of Paris
townships. j. Il. RICH RDS,
SS9-4w Township Clerk, Fari>. O.
For Sale Cheap!
Or would exchange. A GOOD FARM HORSE for
a good Driving Horse. and pay difference.
l.. :. WARD.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-07-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

TAMES FULLER. who resides ut Berlamont.
- van Burrn county, Michigan, will take
notice that Julia Fuller, on the i4th aay of iii
ly, Is o. filed her petition in divorce agajnSt
him in the Common Pleas Court of Portage
of duty and habitual drunkenness for mora
than three years last past. and praying to be
divorced
SAID petition Will be for hearing at the term
of said Court next after SIX weeks from the,
first publication hereof, being the September
Ierh, lSS9 JULIA FULLER
BY l. l. SlDDALL. Atty for petitioner SSl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18

rATHOLIo CHURCH. Main street, eorne, Of
Y TeuIh. Services every sunday. at 10 q. m
REV L. W. LisDnxITH,
Chaplain, o. 5. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18

An exciting report reached the city
last night that band of Northern
Cheyennes had taken the warpath on
Tongue river and that in an engage
ment between them and Carpenter 4
Robertson's COW boys, five COW boys
and seven Indians had been killed.
1t is supposed the Indians were found
stealing horses. Ranchers in last
night from the Cheyenne settlements
on Tongue and Rosebud rivers state
that the Indians have been very dis
contented lately and IL is believed
that they are led TO the warpath by
news from the Cneyennes In Indian
Territory. johnson Pratt and VIM.
Pratt, who brought wool from Wyllie's
ranch, 100 miles south OF here, ar
rived here last night and reported
hat they met a war party near
Wyllie's Of 100 Cheyenne bucks under
White Bull going southwest, all well
armed. John Cook, from mouth OF
Otter, near Cheyenne mission states
that Cheyennes have been gathering
ut mouth Of Otter creek and with
every Indication Of giving trouble.
An unofficial report from Fort Keogh
stated that company II. Fifth infan.
try, under command Of Major Logan,
had been ordered to the scene Of
trouble. should these reports Prove
correct lively time may be expected
ms there are several hundred Chey.
ennes on Tongue aud Rosebud rivers
Every effort was made to verify thes,
reports last night and, 10 say the least
they seem TO be well founded.
A reporter went 10 Fort Keogh thi,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18
Unwilling Migrants.

The chain gang yesterday kicked
on working excepting in one instance
where the prisoner showed willing
ness TO do what was expected of him
and he received favors that were de-
MED his companions. The kickers
preferred to sit, manacled, in the hot
sun and moved 30 unwillingly that
they were late for lunch aud at supper
time were given an iron cell and bread
and water, plenty Of water.
We got onto deal yesterday that
should hardly be given away. but as
some Of the boys know 1t we'll give ID
up. IL seems that the military have
been making preparations to rid the
reservation OF tramps, and In day or
two, we will not state the exact time
the cavalry will clear the trespassers
from the reserve. We need rev
more Of them over here for the chain
gang
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18
INVESTMENTS.
County Bonds and the Basis
Upon Which They Are
Issued for Funding.
Cheyenne Indians-Rumors OF a
Deadly Fight With
Cow Boys.
A Montana View of Alaska
Unhealthy for Tramps-
General Notes.
Information for Investors.


A large amount of the new issue of
Custer county bonds Is held in Miles
City, and the parties holding are nat
urally seeking to place their holdings
with eastern capitalists who are as
eagerly hunting the investment, but
there are SO many things concerning
the bonds and the county that they
want to know before investing, that Il
long and wearisome correspondence
invariably ensues before full
understanding Is had. In order to aid
our people in placing their bonds, and
expedite the preliminary business as
much as possible, the JOURNAL has
taken the trouble to collate the infor-
nation generally sought for by eastern
investors in regard to western securi-
ties and publish IL in succinct form.
1t is as follows:
The name Of the security is the
Cluster County Funding Bond;" the
authorized issue is $500, 10000 In de-
nominations of 81 900, $500 and 800.
The purpose of the issue is to fund the
floating Indebtedness Of the county on
June 1, 1885. The bonds are dated
July /, lSS5-they run twenty years
but can be redeemed at the option Of
the county in ten years; they bear
seven per cent interest, payable semi.
annually in January and July of each
year, at the Chatham National bank
Of New York city. The bonds are
issued under authority Of a special
enactmentof the territorial Legislature
approved March 10, 1885, and a sup
Elemental act approved March IL
1885. They can be legally issued by
the commissioners at any quarterly
meeting of the board. The assessed
valuation of the county lie 81, soc, OOO. 90;
the real valuation is $4,000, 1000
The total Indebtedness of the county
is S35s 100000, of which So, 900. 90 is an
issue Of funding bonds made in July,
1881, due in ten years with an option
of redemption in five. There has
never been any default in payment OF
interest or principal Of any Custer
county security. The population o.
the county is nine thousand; the pre-
dominant nationality is American
the chief industries are stock growing
and agriculture.
The above covers all the points OF
which eastern investors are inquisi
tive, and while some Of them may
seem childish and irrelevant they
are nevertheless given because the
questions have been asked. Anyone
DESTROYS of acquaintiUg bankers oil
capitalists in the east with the nature
Of our securities can by sending them
YELLowsToYE JOURNAL, save a
long and perhaps complicated CORE
spondence. Call and supply your
selves for the present and future.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18

UkEsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner OF Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services 81 II a. m.
and $50 D. m. Sabbath School at 10 9. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" At o'clock. All
cordially invited. Z. y. LISsELL, Pastor,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18
A Montsnian in Alaska.

Hon. George r. Tingle. formerly Of
Glendive, now inspector Of the seal
fisheries of Alaska, writes TO his east
ern friends, giving a glowing descrip-
ton of life among the Esquimau. As
George has ten thousand a year and
all the fat that an Esquimaux country
can furnish the northern life may suit
him, but To us who live in the golden
beams Of eastern Montana, who are
nourished on cream and fed on straw
berries, all the silver notes sounding
the praises Of the Alaskan paradise
fall like water drops upon a rubber
coat. They are Of no effect. Eastern
Montana makes no boast of its attrac-
tions. Those who are here are salts
fed. No one sees them holding forth
great inducements to Others to come
in. aud there is little disposition on
the part OF our citizens TO seek life in
Alaska unless IL be as a government
official or as an agent Of the seal CON-
pany. Mr.. Tingle resides at st. Paul,
Alaska; gets letters only twice year,
in May and September. His wife and
daughter are the only white ladies at
st. Paul, which is a town Of 81 males
and 40 females. He says II look out
of my window on the beach covered
with seals fighting and believing so
they can be heard mile. The sea Is
running high and the surf beating and
roaring like thunder over the rocky
shore" All very poetical but decid-
eddy unlnviting. The natives are
mostly Russians with a spriDkling OF
Aleuts, and the revenue cutters put in
at ST. Paul TO pick up vessels in dis
tress and save shipwrecks and adven-
turers. That Is what Mr.. TIugle says.
The only bright feature be gives of
that enchanted land is that there they
can read from 3 o'clock, a. m, until 10
o'clock, p. m, in the summer, making
fully fifteen hours to the day. Well,
here we can do all the work we want
to in ten hours and enjoy Turkish
baths ad libltum, this is written In
July, and can as u rule make us mucl
in Montana in ten hours as we coult
in Alaska in fifteen hours, so We re
spectfully bid adieu TO all thoughts o
life among the icebergs. We should
remark, however, that Mr.. Tingl,
still has hankering after Montani
aud will probably be back in time fol
the next legislature so as to warm him
self up little.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18

morning on the west bound train TO
get the truth Of the rumor that Mai.
Logan was ordered to the scene Of
trouble and sent the following:
TROOPS START TODAY.
Special Telegram to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
FORT KEoGH, July ls.-Your re-
porter finds that the Indian trouble is
between the Pine Ridge and other
Cheyenne Indians ON Tongue river
and the The Cheyennes on the Rose
bud. The former insisting upon the
latter leaving the Rosebud to 20 upon
the Tongue. The fuss is believed
here to not extend to the COW boys,
but exists only among the Cheyennes
who have run their agent, Mr..
Stephens off, he going to Fort
Custer. He telegraphed the depart.
ment commander that the Cheyennes
had threatened his life and asked
for assistance. The department com
mander ordered Major Logan, of tbs
Fifth infantry, to proceed to the
agency to investigate. He goes with
a detachment overland this morning
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18
snrinkled or Plunged.

During an intermissioa between the
session 81 the recent debate on bap-
tism at Bozeman a lady asked Mother
Yates what she thought Of the discus
sion as far ms II had progressed, and
obtained, 10 substance, the following
reply: swell, III tell pu what IL is
i've raised n large famiI Of children,
and n thought tharsprinkling, or
any other mode of baptism, would
save them, I would go down at once,
chase them all over the fiat, catch
every one Of them, tie them up, and
sprinkle them until they couldn't
rest. That's what I think about II,
and that's the kind OF woman I am
Doc whitney aud George Carpenter
are said 10 be the sweetest and most
original story tellers in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

A. PlsUOPAL CHAPEL-Palmer street, open for
= psbhe worship daily, except Saturday, ct $50
q M $50 ,. M. On LIST Sunday OF each month II
e. M. and T;30 p. m, other Sundays p. m.
sunday ~ hool D. m. Seals free.
VIZ HoRsYAEL, Rector.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.


MI. Armistead Randolph, son OF Major Innes
Randolph, and Miss Theresa Carrere Macken
zle, were married AT Christ Church, Balti.
more, last evening, by Rev. w. W. Williams.
The bride was given away by Representative
Findlay OF the Fourth Maryland District.
Among those present were Miss Eliza Ran
dolph, daughter OF Bishop Randolph, Miss
Sue Elgin OF Fauquler County, Va; Miss HUI
OF Washlngtoni Miss De witt Of Richmond,
and Mrs. Flndlay.
Charles A. LongfellOw and Miss Longfellow,
son and daughter OF the poet, are at Newport,
RI.
The friends OF Mr., William Il, Vanderbilt
deny the reports OF his illness.
Ex.Unlted states Attorney General Brewster
returned TO Philadelphia last evening from
Washington, and retired Immediately after
dining, When informed OF the libel suit
brought by Dickson he said that no was too
tired to discuss the matter, but would be pre-
pared TO talk to-day.
Mrs. Llyermore. says that Wendell Phillips
burned number Of promlssory notes the
| night before he died, given by people whom
he did not want his executors to prosecute.
Percy Hammond, son OF Hon. Ormond Ham.
mond OF Talbot County, Md, has declined TO
accept the cadetship at the Naval Academy, to
which he was appointed by Representative
Gibson.
The Beacon Society OF Boston held It's last
meeting Of tho season Saturday evening at the
Parker House. Among the guests were Con,
gressmen Collins and Ranney
The chicago Neue says that the family coat.
os'Rr1ns Of Mr.. Phelps tho now Minister 10
The Evening critic., 1885-04-28
Nrr. eladstone,s sneecn.

That was a significant scene in the
House Of Commons, yesterday, when Mr..
Gladstone asked for his credit of $550OO,-
coo. Significant because it indicated more
fully than ever before the strained rela-
tions between England and Russia, and
gave the world to understand by official
utterance that war is not only possible but
quite probable. Significant, because neither
Conservative, Liberal nor Troy dared raise
his voice in reply, and the credit was voted
without one word OF opposition.
1t was great day for Gladstone, not
only because the worlds attention was
centred on him. but because the very men,
bers who sought his overthrow for the Sou
danese campaign broke forth in cheers of
approval, and his departure from the House
of Commons was the signal for an ovation.
That the situation abroad is now thor
oughly serious, there can be no question.
Mr.. Gladstone repeatedly said there was
sbundant cause for the present war prepa.
rations, and his ominous language in re-
spect to the failure Of diplomacy indicated
his expectations that the worst is to be re-
alized. True there are yet possibilities by
which peace can be maintained but those
possibilities involve the honor of England
and it remains to be seen whether the
British Government is willing to maintain
peace at such cost
To-day the largo credit has been voted,
the wax preparations arc renewed with
activity, and the civilized world cannot
as yet see how war may be averted
Amid these exciting times 1t is we'll to
remember, however, that Mr.. Gladstone
has accomplished double purpose by hi:
great speech Of yesterday. His dramatic
manner, his solemnty of style and his
gravity of mien saved division of the
credit bill, and the expenses of thu
wretched campaign in Egypt were per
mitted to slip through in the genera
credit This is victory which Mr.
Gladstone could not have achieved tive
months ago without the most humiliatinl
developments and debates.
Thus, in one fell swoop, the grand olt
man. has silenced his accusers, securet
an appropriation to pay for his mistakes, sut
completely harmonized the British peopl,
IN the matter of national pride and nationa
defense.
This would seem to be glory enough 70
one day, even If war between England an
Russia should not necessarily ensue,