davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

John N. Mcdowell, one Of the success
iul holders Of ticket No. 1878 In Novem
Der drawing OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry, which drew $4,000, has invested
portion Of his proceeds In 0 tract Of land
near 0llyet and adjoining his home farm,
He purchased 81 acres, more OF less, beinr
the Jack Kentoti farm, Of Albert Wheeler
for which lie paid $40 per acre. Since be
made his successful draw In Louisiana,
John has been "shaHlng notes. at a lively
rate, end has. cleared within the past few
months nearly $1,000 Just stop ioE Q
moment and estimate the profit he has
made on that 800. Investment In Louibi.
ana Lottery last falll-AOuhl Olitel (Ky)
Tribune, March II, paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
rhn ninr aehool Ann,x uonttnol,

The Committee on building and
Grounds OF tho Board Of Education met
yesterday afternoon and awarded the con.
tract for building An annex TO Clay school
10 j. A. Wood 4 Sons at their bid Of
$l,A2O. The building Is TO be o two.story
frame, containing room above and
one below, and 10 to be situated or the
lot recently purchased by the Board at
the corner Of Fourteenth and MCColloch
streets. There were six bids for doing the
..nsk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
II nONsE Acrons.
Prof. Crackers EIui.ratlonRlS Delight An
other Audienoe.


Prof. Crackers E%Iui.ratlonRlS Delight An.
other Audience.
An audience unexpectedly large ior
Tuesday night, assembled in the Opera
House last night to witness the second
performance Of Prof. Crocker's Equi.fa.
tionals. The horses were seemingly more
familiar with the stage than on the first
night and the performance moved more
smoothly. One Of the advantages Prof.
OroCker has over the famous Prof. Bar
tholomew Is his better address before an
audience. He Is equally at home with
his beautiful equine pupils, and much
more at home with tho people In front oil
the stage. His talk between the performs
anCes 10 not the least interesting part Of
the chow. Several Of those who witness
ed the exhibition Monday night were no.
tiCed in the audience again last night.
The interest Is even greater on a second
visit than a first.
At 1880 o'clock this forenoon a street
parade will he given similar to the nj on
Monday. AT 2 o'clock this afternoon
there will DO a matinee, and the perform
anCe will be- repeated this evening.
Prof. Crocker's horses are "boarded
around" In the livery stables, the car In
which they travel not being roomy enough
for sleeping In.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
BELLAIR
All Sorts OF Local NsWS aud Gossip from
the Glass Oily,
u Parphill 10 In toun

All Sorts OF Local NSWS aud Gossip from
the GLASS City,
j. B. Barnhill Ia in town.
The colorsd schools are preparing ar en-
tertainment,
Amos Winters moved on Monday to
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa,
Newton Ayres and family have gone
back to Barton's to live.
The majority OF the factories were idle
at least part OF yesterday, on account oil
the circus.
William BoyCe has been made manager
Of 1.-THE Bottle Works, Joseph WiCkline hay
ing resigned.
W. r, Dutton, Of this city, now teaching
at West Wheeling, Is q candidate Tor
State Librarian,
Mr.. Andrew Harris and Mrs. Catherine
Cummins YER married yesterday morn
ing at st. Johns church.
Anumber Of Bellaire's German singers
will go to the Milwaukee SNengeriest, &C.
companying the Wheeling societies.
The cantata recently performed here by
home talent, "Lily Bell, the Oulprlt Fay"
will probably DO performed again at
GAINESVILLE.
s. Stacker Williams, OF Newark, Grand
Master OF the Ohio F. IA. M. will be here
Friday evening. The two Masonic lodges
will hold a special meeting at that time.
The Baltimore & Ohio and the narrow
gauge trains brought In more than the
usual number Of circus people yesterday,
and the town was full OF people before
dinner.
The Union Cornet Band, Of .Etnaville.
will give a concert al the Elyslan rink
May Is. The vocal part will be performed
by Miss Flora Williams, Miss Brodle
Lewis, Mr.. VIM, Mann and Prof.. Soho.
field.
The Goblet Company has a curiosity in
a fragment OF an envelope from the wreck
OF the steamer Oregon. This fragment
contained the address Of the Goblet Com.
pany and has been forwarded by the Post
Office Department.
The Belmont Saving and Loan Company
Monday night chose the following direc.
tors, the same az last years directors with
one exception: James i. Anderson, James
B. Darrah, r. L. Neal. D. II. Darrah,
Patrick Whealan, j. W. Ooulson and
George Kern.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to The
Seventh May Musical Festival on May Is
10, 20, 81, 90, 1880. On the above dates
the baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Will
sell round trip tickets TO Cincinnati,
at low excursion rates. Festival Chorus
Of 700 trained voicesj Grand Orchestra oil
more than 100 artists; five Evening Con.
Cetts, May Is, 10, 20, q, %. Two After.
noon Concerts, May 20 and y. Tickets
will be good going and returning on all
trains and will DO good return.
Ing until May %, inclusive.
Remembef, that the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad will land you In the Grand Cen.
trail Depot, In the center Of tile city and
near the prominent hotels.
T. Z DarJE ~ ALL OSy ChnIat hhnkeanast
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
FROM lis lbs. TO I6! lbs.
To the CutiCura Remedies | Owe Ny
Health, Ny Happiness and Ny Life.

A day never masses that l do not think and SPEAK
kiudly of the CuTICuRA REMEDIES. Seven yeAfa
ago, all Of A dozen Jumps formed on my neck,
ranging Ia Aks tIom . cherry stone 70 an 9rlnge'
Tho ilige ones were ihghtlul to look Al, and pain
fll 10 bear; reoplo turned aside when they tlW
me, In GlsEuSt, and ! was aHhAmed 70 be. on tue
street or In society, Phytnians and thar peat
ment, aud AL me1iciles failed to do ANY Bood, IN
4 moment o. despair TILED ne InacnrS k eIn
clra Soap, an exquisite Skin BsAuthef' e1'
teEMRllv, and CullGuFn Re. Olvppt, the new
Blood Purifier, internally ;.the smAl Jumps (a4l cal
them gradually dlSapPeAred, u the larse ones
broke In about Two weeks, diScharRlng large guam
titles OF mat er, leaving tWO SlIghttcaEs IN my neck
to-day to tell the story Of my suffering. NY weight
then was ll5 slGkly pounds; my weight nov, hlbl
solid, healthy pounds, aud my height y Qnly ave
feet hye inches, In my travels IpFaiaei me VV ~
CUIlCuRA REMEDIES ! NY HEALTH ~, H4Pfi'
NESs, AID NY IIFR, A prominent New YORK drug
GIT asked me tho other day, ID you sui use INT
cuTtcuRA REAEplEsi you look 70 Pc N perfect
[ haycr known what slekueis Is sin Q l commenced
using the CuTICuRA HgIIDus," sometimes am
laughed ut BY plaiSing them TO people not &c
quninted with their merit, but Eo0let0f lAter tley
VIII come to their senses ana blieve Tue same ~
those that use Them, US dozens have whom have
told, May the time come when there snail be I
large CUElCuRA supply llonsa Ia every city IN the
world, for the benGat Of humanity, where the
OUTlCuRA RE dRDlE shall be sold oSLYi 80 thai
the.e viii be rarely a need Of EYER r shsertpS = drug
30 Fulion g., New fOtk, n. Y,
CuTlCURA RRNEDIlS are u positive cure lot every
form OF sktl and blOld Diseases, from Plmplea y
SCrOiulA. Sold everywhere Price; uvTICukA, o9
cents; soar, % cents; REsoLVENT, OQ. FrepAfed
BY the PotTER DBuG \ tNE tlCtL; Co., BOSTON
Mass. Send ir GLOW 10 cure Skin Diseases"
DInPLES, BlAckhEads, Skin BlemiShes, aud haby
TIM HumOEs, use CuGicuRA SOAR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Il Ew
stage of the Water and Movements of the
Steamboats,.

Stage OF the watsr and Movements OF III,
Steamboats,.
The Katie stockdale passed down yes.
terday morning about four hours behind
time with q good trip.
The O. W. Bachelor had a splendid
trip for Pittsburgh and way points yester.
day morning, having secured Q goodly lot
OF freight from the Andes.
The steamer New Courier went out In
the Diurnals Parkersburg trade yesterday
morning, and will continue in Il Until the
Diurnsl returns from Louisville.
The General Pike, with a big trip, pass.
ed up about ! o'clock yesterday afternoon,
several hours late. She lay at the wharf
abont one hour unloading salt and other
merchandise.
The W. n. Chancellor IL due up to-day
from Charleston en- route for PittAburgh.
The Chancellor is a fixture In this trade
aud 10 quite popular. She passes here at
al early hour Friday mornings on her way
down.
The Andes got away from tho lower
landings about I O'Clock last evening. She
had agood freight trip and a fair number
Of passengers. Among the items OF her
manifest were about 5000 kegs Of nails
from this vicinity.
The river is still falling at this point.
The marks last evening indicated a depth
In the channel Of 4 feet II inches. Con.
siderable business was transacted on the
leyeH during the day. AT Pittsburgh the
river is 2 feet Q inches and falling, and
above that point the rivers are falling.
The Diutnal on her arrival from Par.
kefBhufg yesterday morning went 10 bank
at the Pittsburgh, Wheeling 4 Kentucky
freight depot, where she will be overhaul.
ed generally, fepAlntel and put In Hfst.
class condition, She has been engaged
iot three and one.halt months BY Louis.
Vile parties, represented by Capt, I, j,
RltChie, 10 DO used about Louisville for
excursion purposes, Encouragement dates
from May II, on which date she will leave
here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
1N LAIL Ion KlLLIN0 lIRR MoTnER.
Tho Hnmpnhire murder.

John Bowen, colored, has been arrested
at Romuey charged with the murder o.
Frank Heatwole while he was on watch
at Taylor's tannery, IN account OF which
was published in this paper. yesterday
morning. At first It was believed that there
was a woman in the case, and the womAn't
husband was about to be arrested, but he
proved an alibi. A Coroner's jury has
been hard at work sitting the mystery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
TIE prHLlc ttpRAnY.
The New QUARTERS Scarcely Recognizable.
The Changes Made.

The New uuhttofb bOhtoely hoooBnlEAhle
The Changes Made.
Librarian Pendleton stated yesterday
that no expected to have the Public
Library open next Monday. The changes
have been 80 many and 80 important thai
the place will scarcely be recognized. II
will now, as 1t ought 10, be one Of the
pleasantest resorts In the city. The room
formerly occupied by Bakers laundry ID
the library proper, Alcoves that will 90.
commodale 10000 volumes have been az.
ted up along the north side OIL. the room,
leaving room on the south side for fully
5000 more volumes. The old library
room will be used for a reading room and
along its north side are cases containing
pub, docs, newspaper Giles and other
works Of reference not 10 DO
taken oft Of the library. The librarians
now have q toomy public Office and q cosy
pfiyale room. The place has been re-.
papefed and fepAinted and presents q very
attractive appearance. The Board u
Education has a comfortable room and all
through the building everything has been
made very convenient. The main en-.
trance IL now In the rear, Whete.a spacious
court way has been made, that will
be paved md lighted, Miss Wilson will
pontlnue a. hfbt assistant and the commit.
lee has selected Miss Carrie 9haffef, Of the
Sixth ward, a. second asslStAnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

FIVE thousand dollars reward for proc
that any statement made by the patients
Of II. II. Warner 4 Co. and published
with original signatures by II. II. Warner
4 Co., ought to DO q satisfactory guaran.
tee to the entire public, that these won.
derful testimonials to the merits Of War.
ner's safe cure are genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

EDWARD L. Rose & Co. having purchased
the interests Of the Howe s, NJ. Co. and
secured the State agency for the Standard
Sewing Machine, will keep a full line Of
Howps and the elegant, swift easy running
Standard, with It's perfect attachments and
handsome woodwork. Don't fail To see The
the Standard. See advertisement on an
other maze.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

wAsutNaroN, d. O., May 5.-1A. M
For Ohio, West Virginia and Western
Pennsylvania, light rains and slightly
cooler, winds generally southweaterly.
For Eastern Michigan, local rains, fol.
lowed by fair weather, variable winds and
nearly stationary temperature, except In
the northern portion slightly warmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

;xcursIon to MOundAyllle Camp Grounds.
10 Cash BuyerA-G, Mendol y 20.
White MOniliAln Ice Cream Freezers.
MeiOphOue- Geo. K. MGNeChen & Son.
EOtice-SlOCkholdCrI oil the Wheeling OIL Co.
lOst-A Small nat Terrier boz.
Auction Sale Of Public Property.
Fly creeDS- Geo. W. JUhnS0n'S Sons.
card Of Thanks Mrs.. Catherine Holland.
Washington School Oi ElocutlOn aud Eng!iA
Language.
Cieo. n gtliel & Co. -BlROk Goods.
Ths Popular summer RetOrt-Mt. BelleVleW-
Fourth page.
. kOehnIlne BrOE,-ltG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

SPECTACLES adjusted by means Of
the johnson dlOptrlC Cye meter, having
combinations Of nearly 600 lenses. Re
fraction Is measured 10 the One'iuu'
drCdth part OrAn inch. The only lnStru'
nent OF the kind In Nest Virginia. Snt.
lslaCtiOn guaranteed.
JACOB W. GRUBB,
OptiCian and JGwGlcr, .
Cor. Twelfth md Market Sts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Cor. Twelfth and 4

SPRING and Summer stock just re-
CelVed. An elegant and complete line Ol
Sultings, pantaIOOnlngs ami OyerCOat'
lngs, which we will make up In the best
style mud ut low prices.
@. HESS 4 SONS,
1921 L. 1898 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
postnmce Emplo,e snloIdan.

CLEVELAND, o., May 4.-Robert Hard.
ing, assistant postmaster Of this city, ON.
mitted suicide this morning by shooting
himself through tho heart with q revolver.
No cause Ia assigned for the deed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Fancy Family

Mr.. MARTIN THORNTON says be Is kill.
ing Off rheumatism at q great rate. He
rtill has a few more bottles left ofthe great
rheumatic remedy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
thermometer Record.

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed ut SChnept'sdru
store, Opera House corner, Monday:
A. NJ, so; l9 NJ, 7G'; 8 I'M, SO'i 7E. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
B 3D.
WHAT is ITY
Yrnpnsa1s.
on CITY PROPERTY.

iAiI Va WI AkSA HASAA
Sealed proposals will be received by the Commit
tee on Finance oiihe Council Of the City OF Wheel
Ing until MONDAY, THE l0rI DAY OFMAI, 1886
at 70 O'clock w., for tho purchase Of the old City
Hall lnt, situate on haTketAtreet. between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets, aud the Court House property
situate ON the southeast corner u ChHpline and
Twelfth streets. The stone and the sand and
gravel on the old CITY Hall lot, 10 the level Of
Market It'GAt, arc reserved.
TEGMS or sGLE-.Onsthitd or as much more as the
purcha,cr may select 10 pay In cash, the balance
In Que aud two years with Interest from the day oil
sale. The deferred payments 10 he secured by
deed oitrust upon the property. Possession Of the
Court House property 10 be Riven as soon as Yaca
cd by the County authorities. Possession oil the old
City hall lot 10 be given September lat, 1886.
The city reserves the right 10 elect any or all
bids. All bids should BIO addressed 10 8. i, Hill
DRkTH, Chal'man OF the Committee OH Finance,
endorsed Proposals for the purchaser Of city
property"
CLERK. Of Committee on Finance.
fpbgfifnn lnrI I'M 1A9G mol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

Deaths from all causes. u
EstlnRted population. H.. .....; ...........,..,....... 3l,O0t
Proportion Ia 1000 Of population per annum,. q
Deaths same month last yeat."."-...""........., o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
ayeru advertisements.
THE POPULAR SUMMER HOTEL.
MI. BELLEVIEW
NOW OPEN TO GUESTS,

All p1sOuS desiring pleasant rooms aud good
boarding, free from the heat and AmOkeOt The oily,
Walter, the proprietor Of this pleRbRnt Summer
Resort. Persons driving out the ri e, and desiring
a good mCnl, Will do we'll TO call at Mount Belle.
view. Pleasure Parties, Wedding Parties, &c. will
receive prompt attention by giving short notice to
The proprietor,
Come oie, come all, aud be convinced Of the
pleasure OF i visit 10 Mount BelieYleE, where you
can enjoy TIC mos. beRuy fIl view Of the surround.
Ink country, drink the dearest crystal water, aud
breathe the pure fresh air, unSurplSSed bv The
mountain breCEeS. my6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

UStrRD STATS ARCHITECT CLARK cert.
fles to the Efficacy Of Red Star Cough
Cure. % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
DEATHS IN APRIL.
A Rather High Average of Mortality last
Month,

City Health Officer DR.. George l. Garri-
son, furnishes the following mortality
statistics Of the city for April:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Genuine Kangaroo.

Gentlemen's shoes, finest shoes made
A specially OF sensible shoes, at
j. W. AMICK's, ll43 Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05

Gentlsmen's shoes, finest shoes made
. specially Of sensible Shoes at
j. W. AMICE's, ll43 Min street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-05
Gt1e ~qmtelfqemer.
New Ahrsrt,aemenlE.

once Nos. 40 aud " Fonrtosntl StFe"t.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-21
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
The superintendent of the Montana
Copper Company Driven out
of OfTOyvn.

Since the Montana Copper company
closed down its smelter and began reduc-
ing the force in its mines with the evident
intention OF suspending operations en-
tirely, a considerable amount of feeling
has been manifested against the company
among the workingmen of Meaderville,
it being the opinion that the policy was
one of hostility to the laboring men
rather than a financial necessity to the
stockholders.
Mr.. II. A Balm was the new superin-
tendent who was carrying out the orders
for the reduction Of the company's expen.
ses and the suspension OF operations, and
upon him fell the brunt of ill-feeling
This eliminated last night in him being
seized by a number OF masked men at
Meaderville, who lead him to the out.
skirts of the camp and ordered him to
leave that part of the country as prompt
ly as possible. Another story is that ht
was tied up in the smelter and ther
threatened with what direful consequent
ces would befall him if he remained in
that district.
AT any rate he took the early north
bound train and left-probably never tc
return.-Butte Town Tdlk, 18Th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-21

suppression. II is far better in every re-
spect for the people OF this Territory to
settle the question, which not only agi-
tates the people of Utah but the people
OF the whole country. The people Of this
Territory understand the question better
than those who do not live here, and, il
they were so minded, could settle it more
easily and equitably than it can be done
from abroad This is the question Of the
hour and will be settled by the Govern
ment il the Territory refuses to settle it.
There can be no question as to how this
Utah question will be settled. 1t
will be settled by the suppression OF
polygamy and the vindication of the
law. From time to time Congress has
been passing laws for the settlement OF
this Utah trouble, but these laws
are enacted at long intervals, and
each new law is more radical thar
the last; and all these laws are
pointing one way, and that way is to Q
Commission. The year 1886 is probably
the last year in which Utah will have an
opportunity to deal with the Utah ques'
ton through the instrumentality OF @
Legislature elected under the provisions
of the Organic Act.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-21
A GENERAL IMPRESSION.

There seems to be a general impression
that the present Legislature is the last
one that Utah Territory will have for
some years to come. The ground upon
which this impression is founded is the
utter hopelessness of any legislation being
enacted by the Legislature that will have
for its object solution OF the local ques-
tion one way or the other. 1t may be
premature to say what the Legislature
will do or what they will not do, but it is
quite safe to say that they will pass no
law condemning polygamy. That is the
matter which is engrossing the attention
OF the whole country in the Utah prob
lem. The country has lost all faith
in the Legislature of Utah so
far rs their taking any action in regard
to the suppression of polygamy is con-
cerned. The persistent inactivity OF the
Legislature OF Utah heretofore in the
matter OF legislating on the great ques-
ton in Utah, causes the country to doubt
any action on the part OF the present
Legislature. 1t is easily explained why
the Legislature OF Utah will not do any
thing to aid in the suppression OF po-
lygamy. The Legislature OF Utah is
elected by the power which teaches and
upholds the doctrine of polygamy. The
issue is now upon the people OF Utah
whether or not they will, through their
representatives in the Legislature, uphold
the laws of Congress for suppressing po-
lygamy by enacting laws to aid in that
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-21
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

The Queens speech was read at a
Ministerial dinner yesterday. The refer
ence to Ireland was to the effect that
coerceive measures are still necessary to
preserve law and order in that country
Ireland has had corrective measures for n
century past and things are as bad there
now rs ever. The Irish are as distinct
from the English as the English are from
the French, and the Celtic race is entirely
different from the Saxon. To race
differences, rs much rs to anything
else, may be traced the difficulties
which England has experienced in Ire
land, and these difficulties will continue
until due recognition is given Irish ideas.
The speech contemplates the establish
ment Of local government in England,
and similar measures to be extended to
Scotland and Ireland. If such govern
ment were extended to Ireland grace
fully, without dose OF coercion, it would
do much to conciliate her, but when
given to her accompanied by bitter pill,
it will fail of its intended effect.
The speech refers to the Egyptian Com
mission in a very hopeful way. What
hope England can find in Egypt is very
difficult matter for looker-on to see.
Perhaps disastrous Soudanese expeditions
may be source OF hope to those who un-
dertake them. In itself, no more disas-
trous expedition was ever undertaken
than the Soudan expedition of England.
The reference to Burmah is we'll calcu-
lated to quiet the qualms OF conscience of
any Englishman who may have thought
that transaction of doubtful morality
Nothing could be more reassuring than the
way in which the speech declares that
the deposition OF Theebaw is necessary.
II scheme Of annexation is to be sue
cessfully carried out, it is always neces-
sary to depose those who stand in the
way.
A Queens speech is no indication
whatever as to what the course of the
Ministry will be, and so the public will
be compelled to wait the introduction OF
measures into Parliament to know what
the Conservatives are going to do.