davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
GIVEN UP IN DESPAIR.
Hoosier Republicans at Last Believe Har-
rison's Cabinet is About Made Up
They Have to Grin and Bear
1t - History Again
,spEc1AL rELEGnAM ro rHr n1spArrn


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
INDIANAPOLIS, February 19.-Disbeliet
has given way to grim despair. The Hoosier
Republican leaders who couldn't believe
that the Cabinet as printed in The DIS
PATCH Yesterday was correct, are becoming
convinced against their will, and express
their feelings in copious and elaborate pro-
family. General Harrison's Cabinet, so far
as the Hoosiers are concerned, seems to be
one of those things that the more it is
seen the less it is liked, and the prospect of
any improvement in it between now and
March is not brilliant. General Harri-
sons much talked-of backbone, the Hoosers
believe, will be just strong enough to make
him stick obstinately to his selections now
that they are made.
W. H. H. Miller, the law partner, of the
President-elect, is the man who was thought
most likely to be knocked out as sop to
the dissatisfied critics of the Cabinet, but
tonight at least two Republicans of national
reputation who have called Miller's ap-
pointment ill advised, admit that it is
fixed Aside from Warner Miller, whose
acceptance of the Department of Agri-
culture is doubtful, the least certain man
on the list is Thomas. of Illinois, for the
Navy. General Harrison has determined
to leave one place open until he gets to
Washington, so as to be free to deal with
possible complications arising at the last
moment. The open place is the Navy De-
partment.
If Miller declines the Department of
Agriculture, and it goes to Palmer of Mich
igan, then the geographical balance will be
restored, probably, by the. dropping of
Thomas and the substitution of a New
York man, or Of Proctor, of Vermont. If cir
cumstances make this change inadvisable,
Rusk may be dropped and Proctor 90 into
the War Department, but this is improba-
BILE. 1t is also possible that the Pacific
coast may be provided for by the dropping
of Thomas.
There Is even more of duplication of
history about the selection of Window for
the Treasury than has been supposed, if
story told here tonight is correct. 1t is said
that j. c. New holds a letter from James
A. Garfield, making a qualified tender
to him, in 1881, of the Treasury De-
partment. Garfield was very anxious to
get an Indiana man into his Cabinet, and
Harrison and Porter had each declined. 1t
is said that the appointment of New was
then prevented by the efforts of Mr.. Blaine,
who showed Window in ahead of him. The
choice of General Harrison, last week, for
the same department, was last week practi-
cally narrowed down to New or Window,
and it was the efforts of the Blaine men that
again put Window ahead.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
woodard's Combination Sale.

LEXINGTON, February l9.-At W. T. Wood.
ards combination sale to-day 66 head sold for
S44,3l5. Those selling for $500 and over were:
Kate Wilkes, by George Wilkes. S. S. Black,
Frankfort KY, S. 100; Timber Twig. by Pre-
tender, Kinney & Bates, Adrian, Mich, $500;
Ayres, by Robert McGregor H. Duhme, Cincin-
natl, o.. SEQ: Carbonized by Onward, X. z.
Pepper, Frankfort Ky.. 81 800; Client, by Mad
rid, c. NJ. Dunlap, jacksonville, ILL.,, $50; Toin-
ette, by Onward, E. W. Ayres, Duckers
station, KY, g.; loO Picture by Onward, j. W.
krkPatriek H Ripley Tenn $50; ChTysssIis
Pleress, by Onward, Leonard Bros, Lexington,
Strong, Jacksonville. ILL.,. $500: Braxton, by Guy
Darrell, j. E. Madden, Lexington, $500: Audacity,
by Inward, A. L. jenkins, Lexington, 81, $50:
EMs.eapade. by Onward, +; c, Fowler, sS25; pennie
Mich, s. 4lo: King Russell, by Lord Russell, II.
Berry, Frankfort Ky, &, 500; Monotone, by Die
tator, S: Trimble, Folks of Elkhorn. KY, S525;
Susie c. by Harold, F. Z. Fowler, g. US; Lucette,
By SEnn MAmOsinO dIwpr r p Pepper S5so dtA Bel
Ha''I' a. Mdyysf OYER a; yfaeEgRs opponent p % Nsffi ss5
Query. by Onward dam by Brignoli. same. 81, 55O
Badinage, by Madrid, e. b. Harvey, Philadel-
pha. $3.50; Susie G, by William L, H. A. Meyer,
q, SIS; Cambridge, by 5. j. Fletcher. same, S. 225
burg, ILL.,, $50: Garcia, by Indicator, H. Duhme,
500: Sigma, by Grand Sentinel, j. c. Flanders,
500; Wilgus, by Count Wilkes. Peters & Scobbo,
Mt. Sterling, KY, $500: Nursery by Nutwood, j.
H: Clark, Elmira, n. Y, 81, 100; Mary, by Star
swope. by Florida, t. Nugent. East Hickman,
N.Y., $3.50; CANT binito by Gambetta Wilkes, e.
kohlner North Vernon, Ind, $500: Trouble, by
Almont, Macy Bros, Versailles, KY, $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
A VISITOR ON CHANGE.
Denmark, Mouse Colored Mule, Creates a
Decided Sensation.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPJ

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, February ia sleek and
close-clipped mouse-colored mule, decorated
with red, white and blue paper rosettes, and
with knot of ribbons at the end of its we'll
shaved tail, was led into New street at high
noon to-day. Around the mules neck were
more ribbons, from which hung a placard
giving the mules name as Denmark, and
telling that it had been voted at the Man
haitian Dispensary Fair to Thomas c. Buck,
of H. K. Enos & Co. The mule
was docile enough, and rather
melancholy looking. 1t couldn't
be taken into the Office of the firm, and
couldn't stand out in the cold. 1t was too
closely clipped for that. So it was led first
into the big Office of the United States Ex-
press building, opening on New street, and
from there was taken right into the board
room of the Stock Exchange.
The pule had to kneel and partly crawl
through the storm doors leading to the Ex-
change floor, but the feat was accomplished.
Alfred DeCordova mounted the mule and
forced it to prance around the board room.
The next rider was Edward Chase, and then
others took turns until Mr.. Buck came in
and claimed his property and took 1t away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

unless there is a serious hitch on the question
of salary. There is little fear on that point, so
we may safely say that he'll play here.
KLRAIN offers to fight Jem Smith in April
or May if he comes to this country.
WARDS preference for Boston will cause
futter among the Giants and Senator's
SINCE their connection with the League
Morrill,, Anson, Hines, O'Rourke, White SUIT
ton, Williamson, Kelly and Ward have each
played in over 1000 championship games.
CHARLEY MITCHELL, in a letter to Jake
Kilrain, states that he will sail for America on
March 6. lie doesnot refer to his match with
Jem Smith, but says that he has.posted for
felt for Kilrain to fight the Englishman next
November. Upon his arrival Mitchell will spar
through the Far West with Kilrain, winding
up in time for Kilrain to 90 in training for the
Sullivan fight.
EFFORTS are being made to arrange row.
ing match on the Thames England, between
Australian, American and English crews of
eight. Several of the leading English oarsmen
have signifed their willingness to participate,
and it is understood that correspondence has
been opened with the representative American
and Australian scullers, with view of con-
Guiding terms. 1t is desired that the prizes
shall be larger than any hitherto competed for.
THIS is the way Sunday talks at the gospel
meetings: Satan don't want to get young
man who after a while may dispute with him
the realm of everlastin meanness. You bet
he don't. 1t is the generous young man, the
warm-hearted young man, the ardent young
man, the sociable young man who is in danger,
my friends. He's the fellow that Satan behind
the bat wants TO catch mapping. He's the chap
that the devil in the box wants to pull on with
a snake curve. Hold your base. Wait for your
ball"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

PARIS, February 19.-In spite Of con-
tinued negotiations, the settlement of the
Cabinet crisis appears as distant as ever.
The failure of NJ. Meline indicates the ab-
solute impossibility of forming Cabinet
on Ferryist or Opportunist lines. 1t was to
demonstrate this that President Carnot in
sisted so strongly that M. Meline attempt
the task, saying that if he could not sue
ceed no man in his group could hope to do
better.
President Carnot to-day offered the Pre-
miership to NJ. Tirard, only to meet with
another refusal. He then seat M. Tirard to
summon NJ. Meline, whom he urged to make
another effort under fresh conditions. NJ.
Meline steadily declined to undertake the
task. The difficulty of the position may be
realized from the fact that an obscure poll
tician named Prevet was afraid to risk en-
tering NJ. Meline's proposed ministry
Later, President Carnot summoned Senator
Magnin, former Minister, and we'll ac-
credited report says that the President
strongly inclines toward Cabinet formed
mainly of Senators, conceiving that such a
ministry would have better prospect of Sc
curing general support than Government
composed of the more pronounced members
of the Chamber; but late this evening moth
ing had been settled.
There is no basis for the rumors regarding
an extra parliamentary Cabinet, which
would be Unconstitutional Deputy De-
lattere has withdrawn his motion in favor of
the formation of ministry outside of par
Lament. AT meeting of the Radical Left,
several Deputies expressed themselves in
favor of Concentration Cabinet" having
a special mandate to conduct elections and
comprising a Minister of the Interior ac-
ceptable to all the Republican groups
President Carnot will probably be obliged
to give the new Cabinet the right Of dis
solution.
Ex-President Grevy has been taken sud-
denly i'll. 1t is feared that his constitution
will break down. The members of his
family are very anxious. The report that
General Boulanger would make tour of
Italy and Hungary is denied. NJ. Mellot
the Republican Deputy for Cher, has
written to Boulanger announcing his ad-
hesion to the Boulangist programme.
Boulangists now claim to have 20 adher-
ents in the Chamber of Deputies. Several
other members are expected to follow the ex-
ample of Deputy Mellot.
Midnight-It is reported that M. De
Frevcinet has been approached with the
view of his forming Cabinet, and that he
has promised to give his answer tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
The Handicap Marks.

The handicaps for the Heron Hill clubs
shoot on next Friday were announced to-day.
The handicapper figured out the marks on the
club averages of shooters. Visitors will be
kindly treated.
n,afSa nS MARKS are az ao,ows l. =. shanep, Y: A
George Cochran and Charles Dick, q yards: T.. A.
Painter and John A. Glesenkamp, 20 Yards: Alex.
King 10 yards: c. NJ. HOstetter, \. Winkler s.
Hazlett, Alfred Lawton, H. Penn, H. W. Nair, V.
L. Cunningham and j. A. Heron, IS yards; j..
G. Messner, W. II. Brown, L: II. Ewing, q. E.
Michel, W. McCrickhart +. F. Dawson, j. T.
McKennan, NJ. A. Smith, G. c. Scaife, d. VIII
kinson, W. Elverson, W. S. King and H. NJ.
Kennedy, 16 yards; NJ. Z. Harrison, 7. r. Hos
letter and c, A; Robb, Is yards; G. L. Heron, A.
4 S seGEG 1 & =. II NJ boggs; w Z. LlIten, FRANK DqpeI
Smith, NJ. V. b. Smith, G. Lowen, George Dill
worth, John Russell, f. c. Phillips, ]. House, f.
Ewart A. II. Holiday and 7. Herriott, Il yards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
CHARRED REMAINS.
Many of the Bodies Taken From the Scene
fthe Hotel Disaster Are Burned AL
most Beyond Recognitiou-The
Two Engineers PleadNot
Guilty to Man.
slaughter.

/ btduBuLeFs
| HARTFORD, February 19.-The work of
rescue at the scene of yesterdays disaster
was resumed to-day. The remaining portion
of the hotel proper has been pulled down,
leaving only the four-story annex. This has
filled the excavation already made with an
immense accumulation of masonry, lath
| and timber, and at the present time it is
very doubtful whether any more bodies can
| be recovered for many hours. No bodies
have been recovered since noon.
At P. NJ. the military were relieved by
a force of special police and the work of
searching the ruins, which had been sus-
pended for an hour to allow the tired men
to procure supper and little rest, was
again actively resumed. The last body
taken from the ruins at about noon, report
ed as that of a tramp named Boyle, is now
believed to be that Of William Seymour, of
this city, who sometimes assumed the name
of Boyle, and who has brother and mar
ried sister residing here.
The Chief of Police has received a descrip-
tion of Mr.. Illoway, of Cincinnati, by tele-
graph, which identifies the unknown body
beyond doubt. The excitement has great
ly decreased and only comparatively
small number of spectators are watching the
workmen
Alexander Thuyer, the engineer, who was
arrested yesterday, charged with man
slaughter, was in court this morning. At
the time of opening of court Amos Risley,
assistant engineer, had not been found. He
was in charge of the boiler at the time of
banking the fire at midnight. Soon after
the opening of court Risley was brought in,
and the two men on a charge of man
slaughter pleaded not guilty, and their cases
were adjourned for one week. Bail has not
been obtained. The men assert they are in
no way responsible for the horror.
The following is the full list of the dead
to date:
George Gaines, colored porter; Dwight H.
Buell., jeweler, Hartford; George Engler, drug
clerk, Hartford; j. W. Housmann, Boston; j.
c. Hill, Buffalo; Louis H. Bronson, wife and
child, Hartford; George j. Ketchum, Hart
ford; Edward Ketchum, Hartford; George w.
Root. Brockport, N. Y; an unknown; A. F.
Tilotson, of Cincinnati; Thomas F. McCue, of
No. 40 West Thirty-fourth street, New York,
commercial traveller; M. Galody and wife,
Hartford; charred remains. presumed to be
those of Andrew F. Whiting; DR.. L. Perrin
and wife; William Boyle, of Hartford.
The ten patients at the hospital are all
doing well to-day, and will recover.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20

HIGGINS MEANS BUSINESS.
He Will Challenge Bernard Walters to q
Shooting Match.

Mr.. Joseph A. Huggins, the famous rife shot
of this city, has resolved to definitely challenge
Bernard Walters to shoot a match of 100 shots
for 500 side, open for $50 side. Mr. Hug
gins action has been prompted by the spread
eagle challenges of Mr.. Walters, together with
the pressure of his, Higgins. friends Yes
terday Mr.. Higgins received letter from Mr..
Frank Hart Doylestown, Pa, wherein Mr..
Hart offers to stand $50 with him, Higgins, if
he will shoot Walters. T. T. Cartwright. of
Springfield, Mass, also offers to stand SIS in
Mr.. Higgins stake.
Last evening MI. Higgins said: "Mr. Walters
has been offering to shoot anybody, but he now
wants to confine the 100 shots to three hours. A
limit of this kind is unreasonable. will shoot
him on the Walnut Hill ran ge, Boston, in the
regular way, and this ought to suit him, be-
cause he is in New York and, therefore. much
nearer Boston than Gam"
A match between these experts on fair terms
will be of national interest, and if contest
does not take place it will be no fault of Mr.
Higgins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
TWO LITTLE BOYS CURED.

l am truly thankful there is such a medicine
as the CUTICURA REMEDIES. Ihave two little
boys who have been afflicted with eczema and
scald head, which finally settled in their eyes
l tried several good doctors and plenty of medi-
cines, without relief. l procured bottle Of
your CUTICURA REsoLvENT and a box of
CUTICURA and commenced using them, and
am happy to say that before the first bottle
was used their eyes were nearly well. and when
the second bottle was half used they were en-
tirely cured
MRS. SUSAN NJ. DoBsoN, Milford, Mo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
0'BRIEN AGAIN JAILED.
The Defiant Dublin Editor Gets Six Months
An Nj. p. Arrested.

DUBLIN, February 19.-When the case
of Mr.. William O'Brien was resumed at
Tralee, to-day, Mr.. O'Brien refused to allow
Mr.. Healy, his counsel, to apologize for the
language the latter had used to Colonel
Turner during the progress of the case yes
terday. Mr.. O'Brien also declined to make
any further defense against the charges
brought against him under the crimes act.
The magistrate thereupon sentenced Mr..
O'Brien to six months imprisonment with
out hard labor.
Mr.. James Laurence Uarew, M. P. for
North Kildare, was arrested to-day in the
eastern division of Perthshire, where an
election is being held. He was taken into
custody at the house of Mr.. Kinloch, the
Gladstonian contestant for the seat, on
warrant issued against him in Ireland for
refusing to answer summons for violating
the crimes act.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
NOT MUCH OF A GUN.
The ThurlOW Rival oft HainsWorth
Failure Full of Flaws.
ITS ACCEPTANCE NOT PROBABLE.
The Star Gauge Shows it is Fairly Lined
With Cracks and Holes.
1T MIGHT AS WE'LL HAVE BURST,
And the Only Wonder Seems to be That it Did Stand
the Firing Test.

The chances for the acceptance by the
Government of the open-hearth cast steel
gun made by the Standard Company, of
Thurlow, are daily decreasing. AS the ex-
animation of the gun progresses the weapon
is found to be full of flaws, cracks and
holes. AS the specifications are very par
ticular on this point, it is scarcely probable
the Thurlow gun, even if it did stand test
with powder, has any more show with the
Government than its Pittsburg rival would
have had if it hadn't exploded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20


Mr.. GLADSTONE left Cannes yesterday for
London. He is looking WELL
THE Eiffel tower is now 2S5 meters high
The work will be completed in two weeks.
THE report is confirmed that Herr Branders,
the adviser of King Tamasese, has been re.
called to Berlin.
IT is rumored that Russia is trying to raise
another loan of 5000 900 roubles in Brussels
and Amsterdam.
EUGENE DAVIS states that Houston's evi-
dence before the Parnell Commission regard.
ing him is an atrocious calumny.
A CATHOLIC university will soon be founded
in Fribourg, Switzerland. One million francs
has already been subscribed for the purpose.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Won VILLAUME,
German Military Attache at ST. Petersburg, is
to be recalled. Major Won Bulow will replace
him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
ARRANGING FOR THE RACE.
The 142- Hour Contest to Take Place in
April.

Arrangements are fast being completed for
the proposed l42-hour pedestrian contest which
is to take place in the Grand Central Rink un-
der the management of Harry Davis. The con-
test will start five minutes after midnight on
April s. Manager Davis received letter from
George Noremac yesterday, in which the latter
says that all the leading pedestrians in the
country will take part in the contest
Manager Davis has decided to charge SIS en-
trance fee, and this will provide each starter
with free cot and stove. Noremac thinks
that there will be at least between 80 AMI 40
starters. A new feature will be prize of SIS
for the man who covers the most miles each
day. This prize will be in addition to the per-
centage of the receipts. The race promises to
be a great one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
Remedies.

itching, burning. scaly and pimply diseases Of
the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair,
and all humors, blotches, eruptions, sores.
scales, and crusts, whether simple, serofulous,
or contagious. when physicians and all other
remedies fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, &c.;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
RS-Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
cases." 81 pages so illustrations, and 100 testi-
monials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
Galore in TroubIe.

NEW YORK. February ia. P Morewood,
as agent OF Mr.. Maxwell, the owner of the
4-year-old Galore, who is now in Mr.. Morewood's s
stable, at Hampstead, L. l., notified the Coney
Island Jockey Club to-day that he wanted
Galore to remain in the Suburban handicap.
and he inclosed check to the horses credit
Maxwell is expected back from England, early
next week, when he will no doubt make ar
rangements to put his horse in the hands of
competent trainer. 1t was rumored uptown
tonight that Galore was amiss and that vet
eTinary had gone down to see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
Jimmy blaine at the Dor show.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The thirteenth
annual bench show of the Westminster Kennel
Club, opened at Madison Square Garden this
morning -Four hundred dogs are on exhibition.
There are a dozen separate rings for
the CANNES, each presided over by
decide on the comparative merits of the dogs
in that particular enclosure. There was
large crowd of spectators tonight and among
the prominent persons present were James G.
Blaine, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walker b. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brockholtz Cutting
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
THE BOLD BUCKEYE BOYS
Gather Together ut the Metropolis nnd
Taffy Each Other.

Gather Together at the Metropolis nnd
Taffy Each Other.
NEW YORK, February 19.-Covers were
laid for $50 guests at the fourth annual ban
quet of the Ohio Society at Delmonico's to-
night. Prominent among those present
were the Hon. NJ NJ. Roothman, Hon. A.
4. Thomson, c. n. Bliss, OF the New
England society, Hon. c. H. Grosvenor,
Hon. William Window, Preston B. Plumb,
General Roger A. Pryor, Hon. S. S. Yoder,
Stephen W. Dorsey, Richard Smith, Jr.,
George Rutledge Gibson, Bernard Peters,
Thomas Ewing, General o. o. Howard, DIR.
R. o. Doremus, John F. Plummer, John
w. Jacobs, Cyrus Butler, r. c. Kimball
and Colonel Frank G. Loveland.
Letters of regret were received from
Joseph D. Taylor, W. S. Rosecrans, Robert
C. Schenck, Rutherford B. Hayes and
Congressman Sunset Cox. Speeches were
made eulogizing Ohio in general and Ohio
people in particular.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
ECZEMA 81 YEARS CURED.

/ am 3 farmer, sixty.one years Of age, and
have suffered from babyhood with what 1
heard commonly called "honeycomb eczema
on my hands. A few months ago purchased
from my druggists, Messrs. Sanders & Lesesne,
your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and used them ac-
cording to directions. A cure was speedily and
thoroughly effected, and make this statement
that others likewise affected may be benefited
JOSEPH JACKSON,
Georgetown. Tex.
Reference: Messrs. SANDERS & LEsEsNE,
Druggists,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
CARNOT CABINETLESS
Even Obscure Men Are Afraid to
Enter Meline's Proposed Ministry.
BOULANGER GAINS A RECRUIT
From the Republican Ranks, and a STAN
pede is Possibility.
THEY SAY HE Is BACKED BY RUSSIA
The Gar Being Anxious to Repay FlOquet fol- Not
Kicking Up a Row.

Carnot is still without Cabinet. Even
obscure politicians seem to be afraid of en-
tering Meline's proposed ministry. M. De
Freycenet has been called, and will give
his answer to-day. In the meantime Re-
publican deputy has Topped to Boulan-
ger, and others are expected to follow him.
1t is said that the Pan-Slavists are supply
ing the General with gold to carry on his
campaign. This sensational story comes
from Pesth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-20
A MILD REPRiMAND.

England Inclined TO Feel a Bit Uneasy About
Her Canadian Child.
LONDON, February 2O.-The Times re-
ferring to the debate in the Canadian Parlia-
mentrsays:
There is no occasion for Canadians to begin
to calculate the profit: and loss of their connec-
ton with England The real cause of their
troubles is certainly not indifference to Canadi-
an interests on the part of England. The cause
will be found in well-known exigencies of the
Presidential election of the United States We
shall not anticipate what the Harrison Cabinet
will do, but we may fairly hope that questions
of immediate interest to Canada will be recon-
sidered without prejudice and with mutual
good will.