davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04

The LegIsIatufe Of laas.

To the Editor Of the Press:
In looking over the Register Of the Civil
Government for the year 1885, | find that Of
all the members of the Executive Council,
Senate, House Of Representatives and all the
officials in the several departments, there are
now living only six or eight persons, viz:
Hon. Henry w. Paine, then of Hallowell now
in Boston, Osgood Bradbury of New Glou-
cester; VIM. Lowell of Minot; Increase S
Kimball of Lebanon; Doctor Levi. j. Ham
Of Newfeld; L. R. Lyman and VIM. D. Lit
tie of Portland, assistant clerk Of the House
of Representatives. Possibly there may be
found some others not now known to be lly-
ing. This is great mortality in 40 years.
In that Legislature We're the following
solid and prominent men OF that day:
Hon. Edward Kent, Governor; Elisha H. Allen,
Speaker; N. S. Lttlefied President of the Sen
ate Timothy Boutee, Thomas Robinson, Daniel
Steward, j. T. ?. DumonJ Edwin Robinson, Job
Prince Hiram Belcher, Benjamin Randall, n. L.
Woodbury., Roscoe G. Greene and others. In the
House of Representatives, John L. Fame OF san
ford Vim. Buxton of North Yarmouth, Gen. James
Appleton, Charles Fox r. A. 1. Goldman Of Port
land, David Dunlap of Brunswick, James Lowell
of Lewiston, Geo. t. Patten OF Bath VIM M
Reed OF Phipsburg, VIM. Delesdernier Of Bailey,
vile, Geo. w. Mcclellan of Eastport, Exkeil
Holmes Of Winthrop, Henry W. Paine OF HALO
well (now of Boston,) Parker Sheldon OF Card
ner Richard III. Nose OF Augusta, Rufus il.
Goodenow of Paris, Virgil d. Paris OF Buckileld,
Otis Hayford OF Canton, Lyman Rawson of Rum
ford. A6ner Coburn Of Bloomfield, Governor in
1880, John s. Tenney OF Norridgewock, Chief
Justice Of S. J. c., 1856 Moses Tabor of Vassal
boro, Noah Berller Of Exeter, Hannibal Hamlin,
Vice President in 1861, 1866 of Hampden, Eben
Webster Of Orono, James McCrillis of Belfast and
John True of Freedom, with many others. In the
Council were Tappan Robe father Of Governor +
ROBBIE, Daniel w. Lord, VIM. Pope, B. w. Hink-
ley, Asher Kinds and Samuel Gray and others:
Samuel P. Benson was Secretary OF State, JAS
b. Cahoon, Treasurer; Abner B. Thompson, Adjt
General; John H0dgdUn, Land Agent; VIM. Traf-
ton, Secretary of the Senate; Geo. G. Getchell,
Clerk of the House. H..
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Portland sportsmen.

The travelling man of the Somerset Re
porter, says that party of gentlemen from
Portland headed by the well known sports
man Everett Smith, Esq, reported at Ma
chias Saturday night with three deer shot
about eight miles up the river The claim to
be unable to tell who shot the game. The
three animals were ON the run when the par
ty saw them and they leyelled their repeat
ing rifles and blazed away at them bringing
them all to the ground, but whose particular
rifles did the deadly work they are unable to
tell and in fact they don't want to know
The law prohibits one man shooting a great
er number than three in one season, there
fore several men can hunt in company, one
of them can do all the killing and when they
reach civilization with their game they divide
up in definite or indefinite manner and ex-
plain the shooting as the Portland party
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Overdue.

We mentioned the other day the fact that
the barque Bertha, Captain Benjamin, Of
this city, was several days overdue on her
trip from Turks Island to Boston. She left
Turks Island Oct. 18th. She had a cargo Of
80, 1914 bushels of salts, which was insured.
Previous to taking on cargo the Bertha got
ashore the night of Oct. Sth on the reef near
Cotton Cay, Turks Island, while in charge
of pilot, but was subsequently backed off
by her square sails without damage and
loaded at Salt Cay. 1t is feared that she has
foundered in some of the heavy gales of the
past month The Bertha registers 919 tons,
was built at Yarmouth in 1865, and owned by
Capt. Benjamin Webster and others of Port
land. There is small insurance.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
A FraternaI Visit to Yarmouth.

Last night sixty-seyen jolly Knights Of
Pythias gathered at the Grand Trunk Rail
way passenger station where they embarked
on special train for Yarmouth On arriv-
ing at their destination they proceeded to
Castle Hall and witnessed the work of the
second rank conferred on one candidate by
Wescustogo Lodge, No. SO. After the lodge
closed the company adjourned to the BAN
quet hall where bountiful repast was
served in an excellent manner. After doing
full justice to the supper all again repaired
to the lodge room where song and laughter
were INDUCED in until late hour, when the
visiting brethren gave Wescustogo Lodge
three cheers and then took the train for
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURCH.
The Anniversary Celebration of the
Society of Christian Endeavor.


The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the st. Lawrence street Con-
gregational church celebrated their fourth
anniversary last evening with very enjoy
able entertainment. Quite number of
delegates representing other societies were
present. The following was the programme:
Anthem by the Choir.
Scripture Reading by the President
Prayer by Pastor.
Presidents Address.
Male Quartette--Messrs. Frank Shaw, George
Gerrish Alex. Menish, A. B. Watson,
Solo-Mr. Samuel Thurston.
Ouartette-Mrs. Nellie York, Miss Katie Emery
Frank Shaw, A. B. Watson.
Remarks by the Pastor, Rev. MI. Wright.
At present the society consists of 46 active
and % associate members. Their Thursday
evening meetings are well attended, both in
interest and number. Let the good work go
on. Alex. Menish is president, and W. T.
Pancoast, secretary Of the society.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Sons of Veterans.

Shepley Camp of this city had an enter
tainment and supper last evening. The
Maine State Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps
assisted in the entertainment. The corps
furnished excellent music, especially the rem
dering Of the ''War Memories also Messrs.
Farrell and Curtis's selections were finely
executed. The following was the pro
gramme:
Minion Quickstep ........-..........D Tnm Corps
BOYS of Mr. Brewer
Harmonica and Guitar selection,
Messrs. Farrell and Curtis
Selection. .............. ,..."Billy' BradiSb
Quickstep-' Bonanza .............. Drum Corps
Cavalry Charge ......-.. MI. Brewer
Selection AIessrs. Farrell and Curtis
Recitation Billy Bradisl
Seleetion-"ArkansasT rayeler'... Drum Corps
After the musical part came supper. The
rest of the evening was spent in social en-
ioVmput
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Advertising for a Lord.

E.G. Straker, New York commission
merchant, landed in Portland one cold day
in December, 1867, from the Allan steamer,
with no money and DESTROYS to get to his
wife in Quebec. Lord Adelbert Cecil, a
lieutenant in a British regiment stationed in
Canada, was a fellow passenger, and he adj
vanced Straker the money to buy Quebec
ticket Lord Cecil has been preaching in
New York and Straker advertised in the
Sun for him SO as to repay the loan.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
ocean Steamers.

The Dominion, Capt. Walls, the first boat
of the Dominion Line, from Bristol, Eng,
arrived at this port after pleasant passage
of twelve days. yesterday morning. She
brought cargo of $50 tons and 10 passen-
gers.
The Oregon, Capt. Williams, of the Do
minion Line, hauled out in the stream yes
terday morning and sailed for Liverpool,
Yesterday afternoon. She took 121 passen-
gers go being cabin passengers and a large
cargo of almost 1000 tons, valued at $14O-
900 and including over thousand barrels of
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds;
PortIand-George A. Thompson to DeCarterett
True land. SO and other consideration.
Sadie A. Moses to Smith Sweetsir, land and
buildings. 81 and other consideration.
Deering-Sarah r. Thompson to Walter II.
Brown, land and buildings. 81 and other consid-
Grafton.
Cape Ellzabeth-Eliza w. Davis to John M.
Wheeler, land and buildings $500 and other con
scarboro- William Jones to David Merserve,
nd
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Rheumatism

According to the best authorities, originates in a
morbid condition of the blood Tactic acid, caused
by the decomposition of the gelatinous and al
luminous tissues crculates with the blood and at
taeks the fbrous tissues, particularly in the joints
and thus causes the local manifestations Of the
disease The back and shoulders are the parts
usually affected by rheumatism, and the joints at
the knees, ankles, hips and wrists are also some
times attacked Thousands of people have found
in Hoods SarSaparilla positive and. permanent
cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its puri-
flying and vitalizing action on the blood, corrects
70 fuOo of bOdV =
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
DEATHS.

In this city, Dec. 8, Lilly A., youngest daughter
of James and Ann L. Prentiss.
Notice of funeral hereafterl
In Bath, Dec. 2, suddenly, Capt. Geo. A. Preble,
In Richmond. Nov 20, Mrs. Lois O., wife of the
In Pittston, Nov IS, Miss Matte Haskell aged
IL years.
In West Gardiner Nov. 49, Minnie, wife of S. F.
Collins, aged 81 years.
In Cam6ridgeport Mass, Dec. 2, Mrs. Mary f,
wife of John O'Halloran. aud daughter of Patrick
and Margaret Haverty of this city, aged 40 years.
funeral this Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock,
at st Dominic'S Church.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Lectures on Art.

The amherst Student" thus speaks of
Mr., Dickinson's art lectures;
The lectures are delightful. The illustra-
tions are admirably chosen, and the lecturer
is exceedingly entertaining, enlivening re-
cital of facts, or snatches of biography, with
witty diversions of his own. We shall be
sorry when Mr.. Dickinson's lectures are
over.
Mr.. Dickinson's first lecture will be given
Dec 18th, and will deal with art in the Meth
erlands, Rubens, Van Dyek, Rembrandt,
Gerhard, Dow, etc, and will be most inter-
esting and instructive. The stereopticon is
a powerful instrument, made under Mr..
Dickinson's supervision, and the pictures
are thrown upon the screen clearly and dis
tinctlV
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Insurance..

The advertisement of the Mutual Life In
surance Co. in this paper should be read
with care 1t is an institution of which the
country is proud. Intelligent male and fe-
male solicitors will be employed and be lib
orally COMPENSATED.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
First UnjversaIist church.

AT the annual meeting of the First Uni
versalist Society the following officers were
elected;
Moderator-P. j. Larrabee.
Clerk-P. F. Turner.
Assessors and Parish Committee-F W. Wood
man, j. s. Winslow, w. T. Small, NJ. P. Frank ana
Il. A. Gray.
Reconsideration Nash,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
THuRsDAY-The following petit jurors were
empaneIled this morning:
Albion P. Bonney foreman, Buckfeld.
Asa Atwood. Buclhed
Osinan K Cobb. Buxton.
George S. Adams, Buxton.
b. Page Howard, Brdgton.
Frank NJ. l.arrabee, Bridgton.
Israel @ Kimball, Bethel
David NJ Grover. Bethel
Warren II. Tibbetts, Lyman.
william f. Roberts, Lyman.
James N Mason, Mnot
Andrew w. Bridge, Minot.
Supernumeraries-An j. Davis, Portland;
Nathan Dyer, Pownal; Thomas f. Blackstone,
Pownal; John Legrow Wilton; William II. Das-
comb, Wilton.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04

John Kinzie, No. 455 West 57th ST., New York,
suffered with Inflammation of the ear, which was
very much swollen and so painful thathe did not
sleep for three nights. Everything was done for
him without avail. He took nine Brandeth Pills,
which acted powerfully, pains ceased and swell
ing greatly rednced-took six Pills the two follow
ing nights and was WELL
90 oode.,r
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04

Inc second annual Qr1lI ana Dali OF Jn6
Portland Wheel Club given at City
Hall last night, drew a very large and
fashionable assembly. The first part of the
evening was devoted to a concert by Grim
mer's full orchestra who played the follow
ing programme:
Overture-Far West. ........ koppitz
Selecton-Mikad0. Sullivan
(a) Siumper song 49,, .MarSuon
(b) Bohemian Patrol. Bergloge
Oyerture-The Rambler. ;.:..........".M Moses
Mexican Serenade-Mandolna. ........... Langley
Medley-A Night OH ........-...--B oettger
The various numbers were most charm
ingly rendered, and the Mexican Serenade''
was imperatively redemanded.
At the conclusion of the concert the club
made it's entree amidst great applause. They
were all attired in their brown-gray uni
form, and numbered ten on the large wheels,
one on the tricycle., and two on the small
wheels. After a few evolutions they retired
and made way for the drill squad of eight
members Then followed a series of move
ments hat held the eye captive, and were
executed with such precision, grace and
noiselessness, that a spectacle was presented
of most fascinating character. Figures of
eight, grand right and left, ladies' grand
chain, magnificent wheel executed by full
squad front, drilling by platoons and by
twos, marching and countermarching, in
yolved intense attention at rehearsal, and ex-
hibited a quickness of eye, and brain,
all in unison that was marvellous. The
audience was so delighted that they encored
the entire drill, which was much en-
HANGED by the delightful accompaniment
of the orchestra. The members of the squad
were Messrs. H. S. Higgins, F. S. Clarke, Fl.
D. Cahill, |. II. Lowell, G. B. Morrill,, W. R.
Pitcher, w. K. Sparrow and G. c. Tukes-
bury.
After the drill came dance for which an
order of twelve numbers was provided The
orders were very pretty and bore an Egyp-
tian Nautch girl, in gilt, for frontispiece
During intermission Flutsch's excellent COLA
ton inIReception Hall was thoroughly tested
The floor, during the dance, was under the
management of Mr.. NJ B. Gilbert, and the
direction of Mr.. F. S. Clarke, assisted by
Messrs. H. D. Cahill, l. H. Lowell, L. j.
Carney, F. H. Pierce, F. H. Palmer, w. X.
Pitcher, C. G. Tukesbury and E. S. Ken
nard
The success of the ball is due to the COM
mittee of arrangements Messrs. @. ID. Lam
son, j. Fl. Lamson, j, G. Stevens, W. R.
Pitcher, G. c. Tukesbury II. D. Cahill, Fl.
S. Gardiner, E. S. Kennard, 1. Fl. Lowell, G.
B. Morrill, F. S. Clarke, W. w. Beckett and
W. S. Howell. The committee of reception
was Messrs. j. III. and c. H. Lamson, j. G.
Stevens, f. A. Elwen and w. E. Sparrow,
who attended to their guests in good shape
and left nothing that could be desired for
their comfort. Among the guests were
Mayor Deering, Marshal Andrews, and the
following members of the York County
Wheel Club President r. A. Fairfield, Saco;
captain, j. Vaughn bennett, Saco; vice
president, Edward l. Dearborn, Biddeford;
secretary and treasurer, J. Edward Etehells
Biddeford; Isaac E. Clark, Walter l.. Aver,
Eli Girouard, James W. bennett, A. Q. t.
Cummings.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
aSFiction
AND
As True as Gospel.
East Stoughton, Mass, Nov. %, 1885.
To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.

East Stoughton, Mass, Nov. %, 1885.
To the FLOWER MEDICINE co.
Dear Sirs:
With great pleasure l send you
few lines telling you of the w0n-
derful cure your LIVER AND
STOMACH SANATIVE has done
for me. / have been trying about
everything ON the market, BE-
SIDES TWENTY DIFFERENT
DOCTORS, and found nothing to
help me permanently. / some
times felt better for short time,
but would then go down again. l
have had the DYSPEPSIA and
NERVOUS PROSTRATION IN
THE WORST FORMS, but today
| call myself well, and all the re-
suit of taking your medicine. /
generally had a bilious attack
about once in two weeks, and now
/ have not had one since / COM
menced taking your Sanative, and
that was months ago. ICALL 1T
THE BEST MEDICINE ON THE
CONTINENT, and / ought to be a
good judge by this time. am now
So years old, am doing my own
work, and feel like a new being.
With best wishes for your sue
cess, for You are doing a great
work for suffering humanity,
| remain your sincere and
grateful friend,
MRS. THOMAS TRIP.
deco eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-John Brown, resisting officer; dis
charged.
John Brown, intoxcation; second offence; 80
days in the county jail; appealed.
Charles II. Mullen, larceny; reform school dur
ing minority.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
MARRIAGES.

j. Brown and Miss Lucy a. Haskell, both Of Port
In. In Harrison Nov 5, Simeon T. Harmon and
In Oxford. Nov. %, Moses Chesley and Sarah j.
WinSor.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
NEW ADvERrssEmENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTSsEmENF TO-DAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Child's Cloaks S3.50-Rines Bros.
ADJUSTMENTS.
18th Annual Ball-Portland Police Department
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Let-R0oms.
Lost-Gold Bowed Eye Glasses.
To Let-Rent.
Wanted-By a Small Family.
Allan Line-Winter Arrangements
Wanted-A Girl.
Bells Spiced Seasoning.
Christmas ST. Nicholas.
Truly Astounding-W. d. Little.
Wanted-Situaton.
Hop Plaster
Sleighs-C. E. Whitney
For Sale-Grocery Stock and Fixtures,
silk Seal Plush-ruTner Bros.
Dolls Given Away--Rines Bros.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
westprook Manufacturlng comnanv.

At the annual meeting Of the Westbrook
Manufacturing Company held yesterday af-
ternoon, Mr.. E. Fl. Daveis was reelected
president, and Mr.. w. R. Wood treasurer
and clerk. No changes occurred in the
board Of directors.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
SOCIETY OF ART.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Society of Art win
"A be held at the Societys rooms Saturday even
ing December 8, 1885, at O'Clock, for the elect
ion of members, the formation of classes and the
transaction Of any other business that may be pre-
sented. CHAS G. HAINES, Secretary.
noy2S did
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
HER AToNEMENT


Tonight the Sellers company, in Ponds
great military drama of Her Atonement,"
will appear at Portland Theatre. The New
York Mail says: "Her Atonement'' was re-
produced in the city last evening, this time
in the Grand Opera House, and was present.
ed by an excellent company. This play, I'M
equiyocally condemned by the judicious on
its first performance in this city, has gone
on drawing large audiences and making
money Tor the owners ever since. 1t has
been much improved as play since its first
night, and the military features never fall TO
excite the admiration of an audience The
stirring erect OF drums and snow OIL sol
diers, even on the stage, is unfailing, and to
this and the police and the genuine pathos
which the susceptible public finds IN II,
"Her Atonement" owes its success. Inc
successive tableauX are picturesque, and the
present companyis good"
THATCHER POST ENTERTAINMENT.
The grand combined entertainment offered
by Thatcher Post at City Hall, commencing
tonight, should be crowded. There viii be a
baby show, pug dog show cat show and
crazy quilt show, and tonight Bryant & Dia-
mond's wonderful merry Makers" viii ap-
pear. The elegant piano and organ to be
given away are on exhibition at Robinson 5
piano rooms ON Exchange street. The COM
mittee have purchased a nice gentle horse,
which is good driver, to be given away.
Several out of town posts win visit City Hall
during the week. The entries for the dog,
cat, crazy quilt and baby shows are filling
up. Today there will be grand parade at
11.30 a. m, and q wire ascension at $50 p. M,
from the top of City Building.
NOTES.
The 'sCan-Racllet," the latest musical mix
ture, win be produced at Portland Theatre,
Dec 18th and Sth.
The examination Of candidates for admis-
sion to the American School Of Opera began
Wednesday morning at Irving Hall, New
York. The judges, including Madame
Fursch-Madi and Theodore Thomas, sat at a
table at the upper end of the hall, and the
applicants seYerally stepped up to the piano
in the middle of the room and sang selec-
ton chosen by themselves. The same piece
was not sung by any two of the forty or fifty
who were examined. Several remarkably
fac voices were discovered but great num-
Der were evidently destined obe rejected, as
soon as they began to sing. The sopranos
far outnumbered the contraltos. Among the
candidates were several from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
immediate Relief.

"Some twenty years ago had my right ankle
dislocated, and it has been weak ever since About
ten years ago was exposed to severe cold and
came near freezing. Since then have often been
troubled with rheumatism, affecting me most in
the right ankle l suffered severely during the
late cold winter, and tried Hoods SarSaparilla as
a help. 1t gave me almost immediate relief and
keep il constantly ready fqr use Arm IL ~ Is Fs WoF
Hunt Kenton, Ohio.
8About a year ago was pretty well run down.
being troubled with rheumatism and Indigestion
and nv blood being very poor / began to take
Hoods Sarsaparllla and it gave me great relief"
TOT4N T,EwTs TOrriDgtOn, Conn,
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04

just give r. H. DOUGLASS s SONS CAPs1-
CUM COUGH DROPS fair trial; they will re-
lieve your Cough instantly Thousands testify to
this. 0ct2FW&M
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
eod&w.
d&w1w

Avoid harsh purgative pills. They first make
you sick and then leave youconstipated. Carters,
Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and make
you well. Dose, one pill
aao1 dS-w1w
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
BY G. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
d2r1Hr1.
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
The Wheel Club RaII.

The second annual drill and ball of the
Portland Wheel Club given at City
Hall last night, drew very large and
fashionable assembly. The first part of the
evening was devoted to concert by Grim
mer's full orchestra who played the follow
The Portland daily press., 1885-12-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Dolls Given Away Tomorrow, Half Price To-day.

UUEIU UEHUHE EHUy 70 HEaUEEUW5 HEUEH EHVW S"SAyH
our TO
from heea hatsuhc
80 LARGE Sze sample Il nc 40 cent Dolls closing Sale to-day at 10 Cents
100 extra LARGE MzA Is s. :" :" q" 30
40 20 "Sl25&l.5O" 50
LARGE and Medium size extra fine $500 $500 Dolls at SIPS and 1925
n
WagO,S Surprise Boxes
less
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-20

maintaining Che dignity Of tAeir
houses. war has been the Only
channel through which the old
nobility could attain prominence,
influence, and the recognition to which
they consider they are entitled. In
tines Of peace they have been restless,
and while il cannot be said that as
class they have supported Nihilism,
they have in measure been Indifferent
to II. knowing that any change
would be for the better as far
as they were concerned. They have
not supported the Government in its
efforts TO stamp out Nihilism as they
might have done, for the reason that a
constitution. even. if forced from the
Gar by Nihilism, meant Cor them the
opportunity to enter the political field
and attain political power and prefer
ment. That the present Gar will
grant constitutional form Of govern
ment is hardly probable, but for some
time past there have been indications
that he has recognized the wisdom of
conciliating the old nobility. That
be should sooner or later listen
TO the old Moscow party and use
il to root out Nihilism seems
inevitable; and what better opportunity
could there be for so doing than the
present? lie must see that to GER
tain extent he is in the power Of the
old nobility; that Nihilism is growing
in proportion to their indifference, and
that his own safety may be involved in
the outcome Of this crisis. Besides,
war is basis on which all elements,
exclusive Of the positive Nihilistic Gle
ment, can be harmonized. 1t follows,
therefore, that it is not improbable that
after all the negotiations Of the
past eight or ten days the Gar may
suddenly force war upon England.
Although the English people have ap-
parently accepted the situation, there
is mingled with their resignation an
ugly feeling that it will not do to stir
up. The caution with which the Eng
lish Government is proceeding in Par
lament shows that q rumor from the
East may again fan the spark into
fame, and such a fame as even Mr..
GLADSTONE will not be able to quench.