davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
New York Mining Stocks.
LBy Telegraph
NEW YORK, Nov. 10, lS86.-The following: are
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day:
Chicago Cattle Market.
Rv Talarranh

CHICAGO, Nov. TO- l886-Cattle lower receipts
1,uOOi shipments 1000; shipping steers at 25(d
40; stockers and feeders 6at 2 00a3 rs; COWS
nus and mixed at 25a2 75 bulk at 90a2 40;
through Texans weak O5012 30.
HOgs-lower; receipts 81 600; shipments IT,
600; rough and mixed at 25a3 70; packing and
shipping 65g3 90; light 35a3 80; skips 2 20
(a3 20.
Sheep-steadv; receipts 1000 shipments 1000;
natives at 00G3 80; Texans 2!00d2 80. Lambs
3 OO6D4 35
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
New York stock and. money market.
rRY Telegranh-1

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 IsSe.-Money on ca
is quiet, ranging from An TO per cent, last loan
at g. closing 6ao. Prime mercantile paper at "a
8 per cent. Exchange Is dull and steady 8Os4 Ia
81 and 84l4 "A S4A. Government bonds are
dull and weak. Railroad bonds quiet and firm to
strong The stock market closed strong at best
figures reached.
TDe transactions al the stock Exchange agere,
gated 363.885 shares,
Iolowlng are to-day's quotations Of Cover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

.. Ar at Apalachicola 9th, barque Louise Adelaide
Sinnet, Aspinwall.
:. Ar at Calcutta prev to 9th inst, barque VIM w
Crapo Hardy, Philadelphia
Sid I'm Adelaide Oct A. barque Alice Reed ,Stahl,
Newcastle
Sid FIN Guantanamo Oct 30th. Darque Henry |.
Gregg, Randall. New York
Ar at Aspnwall Oct 80, sch George d Paine,
Higgins, New York.
Sid 30th, sch palos. Hunterman. New orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
es:,rcad Heealpts.

PORTLAND. RoP. 10. 1881.
Received by Maine Central Railroad-For Port
and SO ears Northumberland for con
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Memoranda.

Sch Julia, Strout, which struck bottom in York
Narrows Oct 80, has discharged cargo at Green's
Landing, Deer Isle, and was lowed to Rockland
4tl INST and placed on the South Marine railway
for repairs.
sch Lizzie May. Hutchins from Wilmington,
arrived arr at Cape Hayti Oct IA with part OF crew
aau nlate SICK with fever. The cook native Of
pital at Hayti " AZ NV nus
Kockland, Noy 1o-sch Helen Montague. Green
~ here to-day with sails split and hown a,vow in
the gale Of 7th Was blown on away IA
Georgetown, DC, Nov 9-Sch King Philln from
Fali River, carried away foretopmast and }ihh h
While towing through Long bridge TODAY ''oOoo"
Baltimore, Nov l0-Fire broke out in tho oaroo
Of cotton on board ship Alice NJ Minot. AZ West
folnt, va, yesterday. No particulars "es'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
pomestIc 20, Is.

psGi, AaLvESToN-Ar 9th, sch Foster, Colson,
o ohlr iSLAND-Ar LIST, barque Hattie q Dixon
sawyer; Fort Eads, TO load for Aspinwall.
New Bedford oA'sois y Aiii0''
Wright Galveston, "e
Small, Boston. e"N Ni"oo'
sr cmaARRlLEEsToN-5sld sth sch Rebecca RNlck-
efSoh; Nlckefs0n, Baracoa
Mayo. New Bedford "' o w
=, Al Sth schs iona Sawyer, Reynolds, New York !;
mary Drury, Nickerson Fall River
5iu otii, steamer Fr0stburg, Mills Portland
lhlLADELPHlA-Ar 9th, barque Guy C. (soss
D0ane, Bath sch Augustus Hunt Baker Boston
warren, Thompson, Newark
Slu StI, sen Ralph Sinnet. Pnkham Portland
NEW fOkk-Ar 9th, schs Annie Il Lewis. from
bangor; Lottle, Creighton, Thoniaston: Paul Sea
vey, 90; Frank Leaning Maine; 4 G Pendleton
baitlmore; Jennie q Pillsbury, Amboy for Rock
lana Il Rogers, Bangor.
VIA IN 5til, snip VIM Rotch Cr0well Yokohama
rrlgllant; Could, for Batavia; sch Melissa Trask
fqft au Prince.
D. rassed the Gate 9th. Jas Henry New York for
po sttSnontn; Emma S Briggs, Elizabethport for
rieon r. 1ea Port johnson Tor Lyuns Ellen Nor
Buger, Portland W. -" A'""'0'
PEW nElM HAvEN-Ar 8th, sch Empress, Coffin. I'm
hockianQ Tor New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
SAILING DAYS OF sTEsMsA1ps
MARINE NEW s.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 10.
A rrirfa<s

WEDNESDAY, Nov 10.
Arrived.
Sch Isaac Orbeton, Trlmnl, Batimore-coal to
q Railway.
Sch l Sargent, Smith, Northport, LI-sand to
Casc0 Iron Works.
sch Caroline krescher, Devereux, Bucksport
Sch Golden Rule, Kent, Boston,
Sch Geo W Cushing shore fishing.
Cleared.
j b Coye. W
Barqae Az Sable, new Andrews, New York
Sch ! Willard, Wallace. New York--Chase.
60 oe ~, SaIan Elleu, Henley Kennebec, 10 load
Tor philadelphia 5 WINSTON 4 Co.
sen freeman, Torrey. w Harbor-N Blake
sch WIN Franklin Bickford, HancOck-N Blake
Sch Enterprise, Oliver Batil-N Blake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

-. Ar az Boothbay 9Th, schs Geo w Cushing. Cush
lng, and Ethel Addie, Dyer Portland; 9TH. p R
Nlckerson, Farmer, Boston. = +"
:. In port, sch Caroline Vauqht. Reed. for Prince
Edwards Island, M AiiAoo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Mrs Minks-And so you have been TO Niagara
again? There have been many reforms in the
manner of treating strangers there understand
Mrs vinks-So heard before ! started but
II is not 50.
.Just as extorti0nate as ever then?"
.sYes-well, let me see. did noticc one change
'sThat Is encouraging"
Eyes they do not charge anything now to so
where you can hear the falls roar"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

ia Glasgow draper during his first visit TO Eng
land stepped into an Episcopal church in the mid
lie Of the service. just to what they did.
81 hadna been well seated" he said, '.when the
minister ava to the ither end cried out, Lord
preserve us alll' and then a the folk ABBOTT me
cried. Lord preserve us allr Preserve usl' says
l. Ibid We never see man frae Glesca afore?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
having big sale in this section and 1t deserves
its success. Its cures are wonderful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
F u R s /!

We do all kinds Of
repairing such as
making over Seal
Sacques, Circulars,
Muffs and Collars.
Collars and Cuffs put
ON GentIemen's Coats,
better and cheaper
than any OF our
neighbOrs. Our jour-
neymen Furriers do
all the work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

sswhat queer things there are in the worldv'
said Mr.. Brown. looking up from a book of trav-
els which he had been perusDg, Here 1t says
that a New Guinea savage gives friendly sauta-
tion by pnching his nose and patting his stomach
at the same time. What do you suppose such a
performance sgnihes?r
THAT you can lead man by the nose when his
stomach Is full" returned Mrs Brown, promptly
Those New Guinea savages must be very sens-
BILE race"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

All eases OF weak or lame back, backache, rheu
matism, &C., will find relief by wearing one Of
Carriers Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache
Plasters. Price % cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

A Dude, a beautiful tighttrowsered dude,
slipped on loose stone and bruised his dainty
ankle. The gentle patient is doing well. He uses
Salvation OIL
Many children have coughs and colds now, and
should have bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

We know Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to be really valuable remedy for diseases
peculiar to females
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Your tongue is coated and stomach deranged
DR.. Soules Pills are what you need.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
session stock Marker.

[By Telegraph
The following quotations Of stocks are RECEIVE,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11
Hat AND
FUR STORE!

Thursday, November 18th,
we will open our New Store 45o
Congress Street, with a full line
of Furs of every description.
Any kind of a garment made to
order, also Fur Trimmings.
CentIemen's Overcoats TRIM
med with fur. A complete line
of Hats i'm our stock. No fancy
prices. We intend to sell at the
smallest profit. We will war;
rant every sale to be as repre-
scented. We advise our patrons
to call for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Smith-Sad event. the death Of our mother-in-
loss?
Jones-0 she doesn't have to stand it; that all
comes upon me. Why, the casket alone cost me
$65.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

Carriers Little Liver Pills are free from al
crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medi-
cine only; very small; very easy to take, no
pain: no gripping; no purging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

If one hasn't ancestors 1t is just as well to have
the courage of ones lack of them. A young girl
who came from Chicago TO Boston was shown by a
Yankee girl Of excellent family some ancestral
china. '7,rhese Dishes" said the New England
girl, "haye been in our family during seven gen
erations."
"Seyen generations" exclaimed the, Chicago
girl "Well,v and she shrugged her shoulders,
II don't know whether ever had grandfather
or not but do know that If did have one, he
didn't use Dishes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

1t was given to a drug clerk TO be put up, but he
did not know what 'tincture of Jennie" was, and
it was given TO the head clerk, who knowing that
the name of the doctors betrothed was jennie,
smelled a large-szed mouse. He took 1t TO the
doctors office and the latter colfusedly explained
that he was writing a letter when the patient
called and must have written the word in the pre-
scription which he was about to write in the let
ter when interrupted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-11-11

A patient of a physician received from him
the following prescription:
II. Tine. Jennie, OF Nv.
Sig.-Shake and apply externally.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miller's match factory at Akron, Ohio,
burned; loss $4,000.
Claudius Mitchell, wealthy citizen OF
MechanicSburg. died suddenly of apOpleXy,
aged ninety-two years.
The democratic senators in exile in Ken
lucky have issued an address Ia the people
of Ohio. They wish permission To come
back.
The West Art Museum, in Eden Park,
Cincinnati, was dedicated and opened to the
public Monday, with addresses by Presi-
dent Ingalls,, Mayor Smith and General
GuShOrn.
There was a restless feeling among the
more stubborn and lawless strikers in
Chicago, but the police were alert, and, by
preventing large aSsemblageS in the streets,
preserved good order. Thousands of men
returned TO work.
The New York Times prunUunces the
case of eX-President Arthur hopeless. 1t
says ''the danger is ever present that the
poisoned blood of the president will suffuSe
the brain, and when that happens the victim
of Bright's disease feels the last of his
sufferingS."
Congress.
SENATE-May l7.-BilIS passed: To
abolish certain fees for official services To
American vessels: authorizing justices of
the United States circuit and district courts
to be used INTERCHANGEABLE; authorizing
state of California to take certain lands.
The pension bill was considered, but no
vote reached.
HuU>E - Bills introduced: To grant
leave of absence 10 employees in the United
States navy-yArdS; 10 regulate commerce
in artificial butter; 30 repeal the tax on
notes of state banks used As circulation;
relative 10 covering into the treasury GER
tain items in appropriation bills; to limit
the power of circuit and district courts and
United States judges in matters of receiver
ships; relative TO claims under the Beaubein
MIRANDA land grant. Resolution offered :
Asking the heads of executive departments
as 10 trust funds in their custody.
Ohio Legislature.
SENATE-May 11.-IIouSe bills passed !:
For immediate conveyance of boys to re
form school Oh being sentenced: for rcStOra-
ton of records of mayors and justices court :;
prohibiting pool playing by minors; for re-
lief of soldiers and sailors; for reduction of
valuation for taxes on property damaged by
storm; for the registration of voters in Gin
cinnati and Cleveland.
HoU>E-Senate bills passed: Restoring
the congressional districts of lSs3; fixing
time for county auditors terms to begin;
prohibiting the publishing Of advertisements
tor lotteries; authorizing state board of
agriculture TO issue $50, 900 bonds for ad-
ditiOnal fair grounds improvements.
The men of Paris of all ages and condi-
tiOns are wild over boxing. and the many
cures made by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, their
national remedy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Patrick Ford. editor and proprietor of the
Irish World, New York, IL Barclay street.
makes second and most pathetic appeal
for sufferers from famine in Ireland. In a
circular addressed TO editors he states that
the people along the coast of Galway, Mayo.
and Donegal, are reduced To absolute desti-
tuition. Whole communities are without
food or fuel. Thousands of persons are in
almost a state of nudity. numbers of young
girls being thus forced to keep within doors,
having been Obliged 10 pawn the scanty
clothing they had to purchase something to
eat TO preserve life Most Rev DR.. McEvil-
ly, archbishop of Tuam, Michael Dewitt,
and all the priests in those localities verify
these terrible statements, and have made
piteOus appeals for relief. Itis certain that
these people will die if assistance is not
given promptly. Money can be forwarded.
with names of donors. to Mr.. Ford whose
address We have given at the opening of
this paragraph.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The second annual meeting of the Ameri
can Congress of Churches will be held in
Cleveland, commencing Tuesday afternoon,
May 25th, and closing on the afternoon of
Thursday. the 27th. Gov. Foraker will pre-
side and make one of the opening addresses
The subjects to be discussed will be the
Necessity of a ''Restatement of Chris
tian Beliefs ''Readjustments in the
Church TO Meet Modern Needs, in City and
Country and in Foreign Missionary Fields"
Religion and Our Public Schools" and
''The WOrkingman'S DisuuSt of the Church,
its Causes and Remedies" Clergymen and
laymen of all denominations and from all
parts of the country will participate in the
discussions among them Bishop GilmOur,
Roman Catholic, of Cleveland, who will
speak of Religion and our Public Schools
The wOrkingman's problem will be discussed
by John Jarrett, of Pittsburg, president of
the "Amalgamated Iron and Steel Work
erS. and Henry George, of New York, whose
fame as q writer on social and economic
questions is world wide. He is an Episco-
palian. while Mr. jarrett is Congregation
alist. We believe that this will be very
important meeting. The first session of
the Congress was held in Hartford, Conn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

Springfield friends, Springs with you once
again,
Aud bright as any cricket In the field,
cant refrain
To call the muse and poets pen to WELD.
For April showers,
Budding flowers,
And the gentle breeze
Amongst the trees
Remind us that the months are flying fast.
And Suring with all its loyS has come at last
What is the foremost question of the hour?
What agitatrS the mind of men to day ?
Not II Cleveland = in the senatp'S power,
OT whether local option. tax or pTuhihitiO ion.
If poor Chinese
i'Ir >tIv At r1S,..
Or rich man like
The labor >trlkC.
The question. friends, which all must now
propose,
Is wherr I" 20 To purchase good Spring
clothes.
At J. VI. kuotr'S store you'll find what you
require,
And you'll do well to look my counter Ger.
I've raised the standard nf my clothing higher.
I've marked my prices lower than before.
III meet your wants
In coats or pants,
In sack or frnck.
From well filled stock.
Progress is the password of the hour.
I'm progressive; therein lies my power.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
lFortnightly Review.l

htNNNI
The Derby is run over a course both bad
and dangerous Nobody that has ever seen
the horses come round Tsttenham corner,
and afterward examined that turn, can fail
to have been struck with its excessively
hazardous character, when ridden round at
racing pace. Not only is it q most awkward
bend, but it is made worse by the ground
slOping like a pent-house roof. From the
stand side of the course to Tsttsnham Cur
ner is a gentle decliv,ty, and in dry sea-
son nothing is more likely than that a horse
should slip up in rounding the turn. No
wonder the older jockeys. with memories Of
bad accident. and nerves not quite what
they were in their youth, should fear tho
oft-recurring scrimmage at that point, and
sven at the risk OF losing ground give the
famous corner a wide berth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

By means of the new and ingenious little
instrument known as the hyalolyphotype
or hot pen, drawings can be made on glass
or CLASSY substances with a waxy compost
ton, which is solid and somewhat hard at
ordinary temperatures. The pen is so con-
trived that it can be heated either by gas or
by an electric current, and the waxy mate
rial flows easily from the heated pen, settling
80 quickly on the glass that cross Matching
can be done more rapidly than with orii-
nary pen and ink, without risk Of blocking
up the angles: corrections, too, can be made
with the greatest ease by means of a pen
knife, which leaves the surface aiterward
intact After the drawing has been made
the plate is etched by fiuoric acid, and when
complete it can be either electrotyped, stere-
otyped, used direct, or applied to any pur
pose for which engraved surfaces are re
quired York Sun
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

The new treatment for ladies' diseases
discovered by DIR. Mary A. Gregg. the dis
tinguished English physician and nurse,
which has revOlutioniZed the entire mode of
treating these complaints in England is now
being introduced into the United States
under far and novel plan.
Sufficient of this remedy for one months
trial treatment is sent free to every lady
who is suffering from any disease common
TO the sex who sends her address and thir-
teen twO-cent stamps for expense, charges,
etc.
1t is positive cure for any form of fe-
male disease, and the free trial package is
many times sufficient to effect a permanent
cure. Full directions accompany the pack
age (which is put up in plain wrapper).
also price list for future reference. No trial
packages will be sent after August l, 1856.
Address Gregg Remedy Company, Palmyra,
New York.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
THE LANGUAGE OF INSECTS.
The Humming of Flies and Bees s-Music
of Grasshoppers and Crickets.



Cincinnati Enquirer
Among the insects sounds are often use
as calls, when not produced by the mouth.
80 can scarcely be considered the voice; yet
the sounds are t. he considered a. a means
Of communication. Flies AMI bees undoubt-
edly mean something when they hum louder
or lower. Landoise has calculated that to
produce the sound OF F by vibrating itS
wings they vibrate 81! times a second, and
the bee to create A vibratss 40 times a sec
ond A tired bee hums on Z sharp. This
change is perhaps involuntarily, but un
doubtedly at tue command Of the will, and
is similar 10 the voice. When after honey a
bee huns on A sharp Landoise noticed
three different tones emitted by insects-a
low one during flight, higher one when
the wings are held so that they can not vi
brats, and q higher one yet when the insect
is held so that none Of the limbs can be
moved. This last is of course the voice
proper of insects, and Is produced by the
stigmata Of the thOriS
No music is IS familiar as that produced
by the locusts, grasshoppers AMI cricketS,
and although they are not produced by the
mouth. they answer as calls, and are un-
doubtedly language TO a certain extent
and indeed calls have been reduced to
written music. The music of graSshoppers
is produced in four different ways, accord
ing to Scudder. First, by rubbing the base
OF one wing cover upon the other, using for
that purpose the veins running through the
middle portion of the wing; second, by a
similar method, but using the veins of the
inner part of the wing; third, by rubbing
the inner surface of the hind legs against
the outer surface of the wing covers and
fourth, by rubbing together the upper sur
face Of the front edge Of the wings and the
under surface of the wing covers The in
sectS which employ the fourth method also
strid ulate during night.
The first method is u>ed by the crickets
(GryIlideD, the second by the green or long
legged graSshOppers QocuStari5eD; the third
and fourth. certain kinds OF short horned or
jumping gra shoppers tAcryiiD. Butter
flies have been heard to utter a loud click
and the same is true Of many beetles while
the cicada or seventsen-year locust utters a
most remarkable note or series of sounds.
Even spiders have been heard to utter
sounds. John Burrows says, in his Pep
acton" that on one sunny April day his
attention was attracted by so{t, uncertain,
purring sound made by little spiders that
were running over the dry leaves
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
IRON NFwoF(O FoF
Send for prices
end Illustrated Catalogue Of
CINCINNATI 20. J cORRJGATlE6 Co
CINCINNATI (0.) C0RRUGATlE6 Co
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of
" Springfield. Ohio, will receive sealed pro
pOsaIs at the Office of the City Clerk Of said
city. for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the construction of trrp stone
abutments for bridge over the {. &. {. \ /. K.
X. and the l. b. & W. x. K. tracks on east Hign
street according TO plans and specifications TO
be on file in the City Engineers Office on and
after the lst day Of June. lSS6.
Also, for furnishing all the material and do
ing all the labor for the erection Of the iron
superstructure of said bridge, bidders to fur
nish their own plans and specifications for
said superstructure.
All PROPOSALS must be for doing said work ac-
cOrding to the plans, prOfileS and specifications
in the City Engineers office. and the plans and
specifications furnished by the bidders on the
Superstructure, must be signed by the full
name of all parties interested in said bid and
by some responsible diSinterrStrd person As a
guarantee that a contract will be- entered into
provided the bid is accepted, and must be on
nle in the City CLERK office on or before twelve
o'clock. noon. of Tuesday. the 18th day Of June,
A. ID. 1850, to be opened and publicly read I'M
mediately after twelve O'Clock of said day. in
the presence of the Mayor, City Engineer, As
sistant City Engineer and City Clerk. or any
two of them, and reported TO council at the
nrst meeting thereafter.
The City Council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals presented for any reason
they may deem sufficient.
By order of council.
j. S. sHEWALTER,
lss-bs City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18
NOCure. No Paw.

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices Jt
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients 10 cure
them. and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
cOmpliSh that result. 4 man of - years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free TO all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute, labor
atOry and dispenSary at a west High street.
Hours : a. m. to %. H.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-18

A Conservative writing 20 a Springfield
friend from London, under date of
May 9th. says: Political matters are at a
deadlock. and it is impossible to know
what surprise the great juggler" (Glad
stOnel ''is preparing for us. He isa master
of thimble-rigging' and the keeneSt observ-
er fails to see under which cup the pea will
turn up" The Grand Old Man" seems to
be having a lively time of it, between
are friends and who oppose his policy in
mart