davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

n has raes@ei Hn Nsiesiv TIE King tn apeoini Col
G As - gaia zn.r ef hts FTiyy Council q state
luiz-l Fllz11. Ok "a Is-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
OREGON III.

SAN JUAN HELE-nECETVED pE1 sFALs
Nay 81, 1878 noLrEE = 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

GAL 1isilisi. Hs s i..ss4 -. = u
Boehe minor Of LahainA IN Frutafa
on reading And aliuE he petliIaa of Hdn c1l1rsr
.-nyle silrlan Or Tie person and rraerfy q lffrA
bOEaLk o. Laaana. minor. praynE nat ~ nrroanl
- slen su-r9ea MAJ b raased spln anf l1uEf ar1
% lt-fnafged rum further
~ = ordered that " Sd - DA +. NOV i1fnEl ils5,
az " n, a. he Court Horae n Lahaaa. b.. an1 -
sane u hereby set apGrt the day ard raca "a naar
said petition and All o6lecerr tna nav - sr-il ksrs1a
ABL FUaNAWuEn.
eIfoutt Judre nd LEA nsItlI-t ri II
Honolulu oet. iffh. l571 sEa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

IN f1-,ruinr persons have t,een appointed Member
e ne T4x Appsai Boar. accordance with the ACT
anrusr :. is-ss
EsWa- MI ssyerAuce " & Reed.
Ru-z-y N kesonAk4nL \. W. NzkuAkanR-
EEn-CN Spencer : Nauiluu
a E--z-E y tsreeluen. Nanssa-
n Eal--seo--e CArSelev, D X NasAinuL
4 EaLala-D ? SA1dford. I Y DAVIS.
y Eak-2a-E II Atkins. George Holmes.
Hu-u-Ras-si Ejcknen- ] X KaunAmano
Nsr----Lehzluz-L Ahoao- " 3 Brown
Tlil1il-E nalisls. " ? Alexander.
Mnla-uan-Earuie p c-ow nnch1ur.
Ez-1-N L rnAheis = HslekunihL
lrarrEA---s G llEr1Shr. v kai1z-
LaHaE-----------F 81 EA@eiden- : keAlakAa-
CAT. Fsuusni1l-s p Cireel, A kAlauA
Eu-c 4 Hzizn1s-I II Coner, AnAksieA.
Waizlaa-S \ Er1ersou NasAnisiA
E.a-rmlac--A L smith. : n \k1kaua-
EassaHuatp-HT CcaId-e. n Rose.
Kkrsr Eziusz--G B RoErel- kAr,ale1uL
Kst.s-r E1ndL ALlkA
Lac V W1Ico1. Z Hapuku-
lrEta-r-C Be-EszE1. y NulozhfEi
Ea.nin-S " Nzicoh. SeSR krul..
SrrE1r-.-----.-D K1A, KaiSA
TNo. s WALKEE.
arrr TINS Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
y TIlEsTPREME couRr o. HE nAuA.

IN TKEsuPREME COURT 90 rHTE uawa-
n ALAN l,l-Anii-uf ne sldtlrsr rrrili. ia 80
for divorce. fnreuzo Marchauf IIEIla r 49,
"Wednesday, October 1ath is7s.
In the above entitled Ibe far fvsrer g = rru a--f
that decree - divorce fr1ru - llas4f--r
entered IN favor % th- I1reuzu ha1s - -
% the nudeitry Of the saii Hattie r. Marrhrf u e. 49,
absolute afer the erpirafcn % ~ raaatss fl ~. -.
OF thla decree upon cunnp uce vim ihr Harr
under siificient e11.e shan appsar ~
And the htelant = oricrei o. punlts1
this order IN the HAWAIIAN 0azetfs sHd ku ne1r.
pefA Tor ~ snccessfe weeks. ths first pshlraf A. II
within one mouth from the q this nrfsr fss -
persoue lnierestee- within ~ alnnths rl. 49,
why SID dccrre should not b. 1la-ie an.aills.
BY C0uEr:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

hereby certify that IN fruzoaz a tue lrd flirf
copy OFT original decree IN the emitted raaa -
on hle IN the Crr<s olce - supreme Crf ~ -.
Hawaiian Islands a. witness ny hanl ADD o. sal ~
the supreme Court THIS 15ih Gag 6foco6er A. n ~ =
Honolulu, Island % Oahu T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
List OF LIocnses Expiring IN Novem
Der. 1878.


RETAIL
oAHC----t-J o'Nell King and Ricasrd S., Honolulu
e-sec bresrts Naunages -. Honoiuiu.
s-kh Saas- Nuuauu :. IT5noiaiu-
s-Se-gleer s u. Suuauu - Honoluin-
s-Ihns 4 Il--un- Merrhaut =. Heuolulu-
e-Hfriz a Acsuok. NuuaHu -, Hoholulu.
- N-s-il- Fo-f Honoluln-
ssH Horls'er NuuaHu :, Honoiain-
fs-Tcar Il, SuuSuu - Hupoluln.
Tx FrzRcisco, King =. Honelulu.
lS s-Sas In ~. Be's s :; = he 9s3
ss-TulE KIN INNS s. HoaO,sia
ia wanuEr
s-Auo Naksusa
81 CaeSho-u %, KAuuaSaSaL
EAWATI--Asui. Ksuaaso Nurih KoaA
t-fln C1u-r. waiohlnr. kan
S-s3s5s 81 n $3.50 Ts,ss.z1 ma kaa
zi-AhuuE, Pllonua. Hiio.
wholesale
81 Z wesa-house- oueez s. Honuulu.
Beat
s-Kanko, 70 ~ Hcnoulu
~ 5 - S,-an- = So- :, : I AsaSaiE
a-Eualaseia a Fsiaau- NahaEsa, H1o-
Fire Arms
sc v clsEk- ksaA oahu
1s-Wll.-n reaa, Koua Oahu
Horse
s-Run1- No -. Eonolulu-
s-Ioan- MARS Ne = & -, Honaluin.
s-Eeopnsira- No : & - Honoiuiu.
-KshE- No. - Hoaouiu
--knrouia Lspsr. No. 4. Houoian.
--5c,u pm. No =. 6onoiuin-
l1-Na,an- No - Ennolulu-
H. AErpo. No. a. Honolulu
ls-HsrnkA- No. - Honolulu
ls-f4qz- Ne. a. Hcaol1iu-
=E-kea1uhA- No ~ Eccnluin.
=s-kn1nunL Sa- s.. Hcnolrlu-
---Ks7uuiz. No 2S H0nolulu.
s--ka1uAAlrkainz-- Nc ~ % q Il. EOnonlu.
s-EA=azksu. No e. HouolnlR
za-HAala- Heooinlu
1l-EAnnel Slvl. No -, Honolulu
s1-ohuls. Ne IS Hon0iulu-
TtetuAlfnE-
E-AEuhuua IAhainA Maui
lt-Ap4us Has, 1unah0A- Elo. Hawai-
Bowling Alley.
=-sa-nes oias- Roaolulu-
RcddlinE.
ST Bright
s-Apo.
Tr-AE Eeulr
r--AkL lCaEes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

1susoaaia. NoS.ls. ls=4 NiHss;er Of Fsoaeoe.
, 1875-01-09

GHRfST4AESTEB, &c.. GR4TE.
Saturday, 9th january 1875.
>~s~A tsse+~

As our readers are aware, the Colonial
Council held a meeting On Monday last,
convened for the purpose Of receiving q
communication from His Excellency, Gov
ernor GARDE.
The meeting, which lasted till late in
the afternoon, about S o'clock, was held
within closed doors, so that we are unable
to furnish any report Of what transpired.
But from what we have learned we NAV,
without being guilty of any indiscretion,
cay so much, that the purport of His
E~xcellency's communication was that there
are cow prospects that the capital, about
Il million dollars, necessary for the
establishment of Central Factories for tho
whole islands may beprocured, provided only
about one fourth of the amount be raised
In the island. This latter amount, c0nee-
%cuently about S400, 900, it is calculated,
can be raised by the establishment of o
been explained several times before.
The Chairman of the Commission appoint
cd on that question gave q statement of
the amounts already signed, from which
it appeared that hitherto there is indeed
signed only about one half of the amount
required, but that it will be easily reach
ID if the principal absentee propriotors
Ind. come few resident estate owners,
who are in a position to do it, sign for
heir respective properties. In the event
ofthe Credit Association project not being
carried out timely enough, it was sup
posed that, eventually, the whole amount
required from this island might be raised
by a direct subscription for shares in the
enterprise, although this method was not
considered the most advisable, as in that
way the enterprise would take too much
out OF the hands of the planters, whereas,
from the very beginning the idea has been
maintained as correct, and is as correct
8a can be, that the growers of the canes,
oesides the greater yield which the facto-
res are known to give, should also, to as
Breat an extent as possible, participate
il The more direct and immediate profits
cf the shareholder.
If we are correctly informed, it would
appear from His Excellency's communica-
ton that the conditions for the delivery
Of canes to the Factories may be expected
to be more favourable than those offered
u The meeting at Castle Bourke in the
aonth Of July last, it being supposed that
Anticipation in profits will begin uncon
fjtionally after o profit of IA p. CT. has
gone to the shareholders, consequently
hout the condition stipulated at the
tine, that the reserve fund was also to
u paid Up before such participation.
, 1875-01-09
10 the Editor Of the " st Croix Avis"
THE RUMFUND AND IT'S AID
MTNISTRATION.


MINISTRATION.
The origin Of the Rumfund is found in
the DIST ) of the Ordinance Of 18th
Way 1915 concerning Rum Licences,
which enoots the following "Of
the revenue which will accrue to the
Landtreasury that which remains after
deducting what has accrued to the
same treasury at an average during the
last 10 years is applied to the erection
OF a Fund from which small pensions shall
be granted to impoverished widows and
other needy and helpless persons"
by the PIacard of 3 November 1925
the tax on runghops was further regulated
60 that every rumshop paid d tax of $I92,
divided in the following manner The
Kings Chest $32, The Poor department
SOD, and the Landtreasury $96 by the
poor department is here meant the
rumfund.
Till the close Of the year 1929. the
Burgher Council, under whom this fund
belonged, had granted pensions to q great
or amount than the fund possessed meaus
to pay. These pensions were defrayed
from the general funds of the Landtrea-
sury, and the Rumfund thus became in
debted to the Landtreasury. AS it was
not desirable to make any reductions of
pensions once granted, the matter was,
by the General Board of Customs letter
of 1 December 1929, regulated in such
q manner, that the debt was RENTED the
fund, and that, outofthe part of the rumshop
tax which goes to the landtreasury and the
rumfuud, $3.50 annually OF each rum
shop, there is first Of all paid $1,000
to the gumfuud. The revenues of
this fund were thus made to consist
Of those $500 annualIy,-or, in so
far az SIS of the tax to the landtrea-
sury should amount to less than this sum,
then only the amount of those five sixths,
and OF the interest of the capital of the
fund. The expenses of the fund consist,
besides of loans granted-of support
given to the needy or of the so-called
Rumfund Pensions, which, in 1872
amounted to about $685., of which the
needy in Frederiksted's jurisdiction
got $l32.
Until the Burgher Council was abolished
oy JIG SOIOLlidl Law VI E|Lu november
1863 and the means and funds hither-
to under the Land-treasury were
drawn in and absorbed by the Colo
NAL Treasury, this fund, as well as
other Communal funds and revenues,
was administered by the Burgher Council.
According to ) IS of the Colonial Law, the
Colonial Council was to participate in the
administration of the above, stated bust
ness, to which now also belonged the reye-
nues and funds which formerly belonged
to the State Treasury Colonial Law ISL
and following), 1t was to be presumed
from this that the right of the Council to
participate in the administration Of the pc
cuniary affairs of the municipality had re-
ceived a greater extent than that possessed
by the Burgher Council. De faeto, how
ever, the contrary has been the case, as the
right the Burgher Council possessed was
exercised by the Superior Authority who
has always regarded it as an encroachment
of the Council to occupy itself with this
, 1875-01-09

b Thursday His Excellency the
Jovorr9r left here for Westend to return
10 ST. 'as in the "Jyllaud" the
+. Tu1e Ay.
, 1875-01-09

For the rest, the Commission itself de
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Statlons marked thus (s) are flag stations, and
trains viii stop when signaled TO do so.
w. w. PEABODY. Master Transp.
w. G. Evans, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
A Word to Grumblers.

Don't be grumbler. Some people
contriye to get hold of the prickly side
of everything, to run against all the
sharp corners, and find out all the disa-
greeable things. Half the strength spent
in growing would often set things right.
You may as well make up your mind, to
begin with, that no one ever found the
world quite as he would like it; but you
are to take your share of the trouble and
bear it tbravely. You will be
very sure to have burdens laid
upon you that belong to other people.
unless you are shirk yourself; but don't
grumble. If the work needs doing, and
you can do it, never mind about the 9th
er boy who ought to have done it and
didn't These workers who fill up the
gaps, and smooth away the rough spots.
and finish up the job that Others leave
undone-they are the true peace-makers,
and worth whole regiment of GROWERS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
THE STANDARD.



The other day q man with a gaunt look
halted before an eating stand at the Gen.
tfai Market, and after long survey OF
the viands, he said to the woman:
Il am poor man, but I'll be honest il
/ have to be buried in Pauper's Field"
What's the matter now" asked the
woman, regarding him with suspicion.
mo one saw me pick up $50 bill here
by this stand early this morning, but, as
said before, Ill be honest"
A $40 bill-pick upi' she whispered,
bringing bland smile to her face.
IL suppose" he continued, that some
one passing along here could have drop
ped such q bill, but it seems more rea-
gonable to think that the money was
Lost by you"
Don't talk quite SO loud" she said as
she leaned over the stand. You are an
honest man, and Ill have your name put
in the papers SO that all may know it.
I'm hard working widow, and if you
hadn't brought back that money, it
would have gone hard with my poor little
children"
"If pick up money by stand / al
ways give it up" he said. as he sat down
on one of the stools
whispered. Draw right up here and
have some breakfast"
He needed no second invitation. The
way he went for cold ham, fried sausage,
biscuit and coffee was terrific to the wo
man.
Yes-I-um-try-t
he remarked between bites.
That's right. If found any money
belonging to you I'd give it mp, you bet.
Have another cup of coffee r.
Don he said, as he
jammed more ham into his mouth.
Even courtships have an ending The
old chap finally began to breathe like
foundered horse, and pretty soon after
that he rose from the table.
You are good man to bring my lost
money back. said the woman, as she
brushed away the crumbs.
"Oh. I'm honest" he replied; when
find any lost money, always give it up"
Well, I'll take it now, please" she
said. as he began to button his coat.
Take what?' he asked
That lost money you found
Il didn't find any I'll be honest with
you, however, if ever do find any around
here"
"You old liarl Didn't you say you
found 500 bill here p
mo, ma'am. / said that no one saw
me pick up such bill here"
PAY me for them pervisions r. she
yelled, clqtching at his throat.
I'll be honest with you'll haven't a
cent, he replied, as he held her off.
She. tried to tip him over into barrel
of charcoal, but he broke loose, and be-
fore she recovered from her amazement
he was a block away, and galloping
along like a stage horse.-Detron Free
Press.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE!

III pages, Illustrated. Cloth and gilt binding.
A book for private, careful reading by both
sexes, married and single. About physiology
of Reproduction of healthy and beautiful chill
dren. Marriage whom to marry proper age;
Marriage impediments Nervous debility:
Sexual inability; Blood impurities, &c; Causes
and consequences. Price so cents sent securely
sealed. Address,
WIN. WHITTIER, MI d.,
302 Penn street, Pittsburgh, Pa,
n. b. DIR. Whittier specially treats Private
Diseases and all affections mentioned in his
work, with greatest success. Cures guaranteed
Consultaticn-persOnally or by letter-confi-
DENTAL and free. Call or write.-2lian75y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWES
TINE TABLE.

Direct connections made at Lancaster for
Clrcleville, GAINESVILLE, and all points ON the
Cincinnati & MuskingIIm Valley Railway-and
at Columbus for all points East and West. No
change of cars from Columbus to PHILADELPHIA
New York, Indianapolis, and Chicago.
NJ. NJ. GREENE, Vice President
w. A. MILLS General Ticket Agent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
EDUCATIONAL.
JACKSON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

The Depository of the Jackson County Bible
Society is located at j. A. Starkey's Book Store
on Broadway Street, Jackson @. H., o. where
Bibles and Testaments can be had at New York
prices. Sunday Schools not able to buy will be
supplied on order of the undersigned.
GEORGE STEVENSON, Pres't.
WAes ~ SADFGNeSEoR, Seea% ap22, T5Ay
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
CHERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS.
Court of Common Pleas.
William Lewis VS.. John Isaac Jones, Admins
traitor, ct al.
On End order of sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of sale issued out of said court on the
I'D day of November, A. ID. 1875, and to me di-
rected as Sheriff and Special Master Commits
sioner in said cause, will offer for sale at the
door of the court house in said county, on
Saturday, December 25th, A. ID. 1875,
at one o'clock p. IN. of said day, the following
described real estate, situated in the county Of
Jackson and State of Ohio to wit:
The south east quarter of the south west quar-
ter of section number thirty -four (34) township
number five (5.) of range number. eighteen (lS9
and the south west quarter of the south east
quarter of the same section, township and
range.
First described tract appraised at 5000.
Second (" Sl40O.
Terms of sale-cash on day of sale.
To be sold the property of the estate of
John q. Davis deceased, to satisfy a judgment
and decree in favor of William Lewis, and
against the said John Isaac Jones as adminIs-
traitor ct al,
Given under my hand this 22d day of Novem-
ber, A. d. 1875. JOHN NJ. EWING.
Shift and Special Master Com'r.
r. H. JONES, Atty for pPtn,
nov. 20. 75-5e
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
BLACKSMITHTNG.

OF all kinds, by the undersigned, in the room
Main street. Blacksmith Shop in the rear OF
Matthews Hardware Store,
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Give us a call. DANIEL JENKINS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16
PLU MI 3 Err /.

wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Wrought Iron Pipes and Fittings,
Steam and Water-Cocks.
Angle and Check VdJUes.
Steam Whistles,
Steam, Blast Dc Wnte7. G0as0es.
Wrought Iron Tuyeres, .
Left and Force PaE2,lDs.
Lead Pipe, Sheet and Bar Lead,
OIL Cups and La1b2.ic0f02.s.
Copper Planished Bath Tubs,
PtGf71 and E7a071seJed Sinks,
Gum Packing Rubber Hose,
SeaUe7' and Cellar Drain TIE.
And all kinds of Brass and Iron Goods for
WATER, GAS AND STEAM.
Particular attention paid to cutting and
hitting pipe to plan for mills and furnaces
I'd Street, bet. Main and Court.
,- PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-16

HoLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r. "A RO "A D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-16

r, 49,. t,.....- 1890
u' xxx, ,..'..,
,...,,..,..',. ,,,.,,,.,,, -. a.. ,,.,,
',I.o,,.,'1
t.-'' .,t,'.,.. .,., t,,, ,..',
=. n..,,.' '...'....',
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p,.,',..... .t,.,',.,ia,.
,,
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,
',.' ,,s, ,'.,' ''
"'l
wv
!. ~, .'.,,7
.,'.,, -
80
., '''l
,'',,' Vs. r-,'e. ''',
~ y, ''''
w." INV ''''' ga
,.,.,,.,.i,,,,,, ,.i,,, |
,,.,, ,,...'.,',, ,''i '''
n,'. NIL '''' '''0
i+..', 1..t ,,
,,','s ,,..,. ,.1'
,i1e ,'..,a,,, -, .n.,,.,
.a.-,'.ta, ,.,,,.,. 80
'''''' ~ ''.' ~ .. l"'''.''"''', 90
-'' 80 -. lN"0' ~ '''''' va ,"''1
,'.., $50" ~ ','N Wv
T, ,.o,'.,,,,' w. ''''',, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-16

essis,a,ce no , ro,,,.o..,,, ,..,,,,
Howard. a yon,Io,,a,, ,,,,,, - -. " "'' Joseph
and ~ vers,tilo ,t,o,,r,, ,a,a,., '"' "'u Stve
Mr. Howard ,,vo hor ,,,, "a. =, .,'y we mat
knovledgs bo n,sso.so, - -. '""- "'huh
"inslde" of our citv oM,tn H., i.'H me
oIso in rovisi,,, hor ,,ri,,r H. -, y,
there inject n v,r1 mr. or go. ''''' "na
wnuid serva ia ,,ro ., a.. r,,....-, Ia
some spots of tho c,ior ~ nj, ,,,, ,''I'us
think wa discover e,,n,h ~ s,,.,, 49, We
reviser,s hand 20 ,,rr,r, a., A., -. VI '"e
Mr. u,,vard ti1 ~. &C.,, r.. -, .'"
Of our c,rr,,,, ,,,,,,,,,., "0"'en
those s,tir,c,i ,,.o1,,,,,t,,'. - a., -, "'tn
f,cto non r.t,o. 49,. 80. rus
Jn1, Io.,c.s " u,in CO.,, H.. 49,. -'' l.
tho ,,ss ,,,,s ,,,o ~ -, -. ''' 10
taking sIi,ori,Ii,1,r - '"' '",hS
toison ,y,,n n ,,,',, -, -, "'ue''
,ho 90, - rl..,an,, I. -, GU ''' ~
rl,cl, moe. - - u.uef
ara hoe, IL, ,ta -. -, '.'-' '"1-"
a,,,,,s r,,s,l,,,. ,,,,,,'.,,.t,', 49, -
,,.t -. 49,, -, ""i ~
io,,,,s ,,,,,....i.' w ~ ~ W. vac '"9s
~. ,.,,,,r,- -. -. ''''7''' '''No' up
-. - i w. ~. ~ - "'' ''''eA
a,,,,..t...t.. ,.,,,''...'e ~ W
',,,.i,,'.,.. - ''' VI ',1-
st.,,,l, .1e,', ''''- u''-'' '-"e' ~
~. ,,
49, u.s. - '"'' -
'.'- 80 To-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-16

brother Usher Murray Breaks the Policy q
silence mud Pitches in.

Jacob 5 Murray. the usher 81 Nm
Dcechcf church, talked very freely "a the sub
icCt. lie believed the church would pay no al
tention 20 the request Of Mrs. MouitDn. Thi.
IN his opinion, was merely another cff lrt on the
part 81 I've mini stcrs oupDsed to Mr.. neerher "a
stir up thg scandal; IGey might do their worst
they wuuli surely fail
Tho ministers. ne believed. were behind Hrs
NOul,On IN the matter. Bpi DR.. Sturfs and Bind
iugtOn, ho believed, We're the prime movers
81 RS vas the head de,i. ana deyii was bad
en uch my time. bat u ceyil in The p.pi; wal
the worst If al.
"Nny,' III he. "Dudinston's congregation
are down uOon him. aud nc'il have % icave
Cwin, . hi. course. lie admitted q John iiah
that he would have to quit AID get ont
Siorrs mas got 70 80 "ut Of lIrOohlvu, too he
kuowsit. and u hestiating about the ct' 10 New
down M Bcccher | want To see do their ut
most. Let them 20 ah 'ad 1t Il time thcV were
dead they can't hart hun, though. ami the
qIlcktr tLsY ore buried the better. II o thou.
sinj persons sNOfe bee VIZ guilty wouldn't be-
lie, 'ucw lt 10 Uttcrl impossible Tor him 70
commit ere .in ch rye 70 him.
TIE peri !fcrs lS" liton. Monlton. Loader.
ana Mrs. Du.tun SO ~ he exposed, and tne tims
viii cti.'H when nh VINO now doubt Mr.. HccchoTt
patty Nill admit it. HE nTud Of Providence, !
icli.cc. h. working ia this matter. anG God in
tend. tnat Nh. Beech r. rhu be more popular
man than be has ever been.
Let 'he prt lchcrs 80 ahead, they can't damage
Iltm arb Church with petiuteis Ike Iillon,
ttuu.trn. and l1cicr; ] believe tnat Bowen,
. 90. is reriurcr II W could only prove IL.
fItt go, h-Ultr proceeding to order the
recording OF tic testimony II Richards aud hl.
90. whole thing come out; let them pertTe
themselves VINO are Diet -rmned to crush Mr.
l.. s'iirr. i VIII Doe Of no avail to tnem ur the
preachers whp stand ehlud these lnsl lrtors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-16

The general surrender OF the Whiskcy
k.ug at ST. Louis by pleading guilty and
throwing IN omsclvcs on The mercy of the
I'ur' means moro than appears on the
Nraco. That policy is due to two causes
"h'h require explanation. In the ilst
place. these conspiIators knew thai their
T." 'Nlruon was certain, ara therefore that
resistance Wa IN VAIN after the prompt
N'rict IA the case OF JOYCE, who was a
'hel among the tncyc- and special
tr''nd OF the President.
Secondly, they believe that confession
wll MITIGATE the punishment, and nur by
No means without hope that the President .
pdr''uu WA relieve thor exile an the paui-
""Illry ~ il did thd Of lloDGE, wlo,
thtun1h tine PrcHdrnt's violation Of hi.
hiiN, "I- 'ndlid 10 steal hait ~ million,
md - now on" ot the most hopor,d mem
WAS "a .h1 MHsnIDAtVu h,pE. WnAo tAele