davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-11
r;a- NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS,
g. r PRICE Il GO. sos

EF NEW SUPPLY SPRING GOODS.
| T.R PRICE d co. aSts
haYs opened new DRESS GOODS IN
REyERsIBLE.PO PLINs, 3, 5.sss,s 81.
cAEEL's-HAIR POPLIES,
PLAID ana STRIPED PoPLINs,
SILK LUsTKEs, &C., &C.
ri KID GLOVES, HosfERY, FANS.
II BLACK GRENADINES. Soc 70 1.S9: s.ss
,3 SILK GRENADINES, % Ices; * --t3
: jKoURNINGs6OoDs In great VARIETY,
8 -TAAISE, BoNBAzIEEs, .g5s IS a.
z, HENRIETTAS, GRAPE CLOTHS, &c. -
All BLEACHED and BROWN GeoDs, skLlHEE
INGs. &C., sold n abaat msaxfaStayexs cost
.PARAsoI.s--A- great saoH. ~. ah ae
sTFeR oFFEselVR p BREATH nom
Dss21zp rsassn @ 5ssela Asap ssaA ssa
MaASR q 4xaH's sss.
oARBoLIcs MOD A-WAsH. s
Price, Soc. u bottle.
5 o.yhissA And preserve W. eas. ne hxA0s =
sAfoNINk DEM srRIoE. e y 19S.. 81
|ssY1tes See. abcIs S. e
All ssss s.,,ssi.t sas 4 30 sa t., ! !!
ssssssJ u Aest asasssy, u as u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-11

e6ctl0nH, OUT hnSiuu STa1ieIS SoH6Ehiy
pursue the different plan Of stalliHg
and soiliag. How msy of our farmers
In the middle and tidswater region
would be able to adept the Colonei's ad-
Tiee2 Few indeed. No. We want here to
reduce surfaoes--!o briHs visitor work IN 8
small clrole-to shelter the stock-to gather
up all waste and of,ai every day and to pat
Il under shelter-to leave the fields untrsd-
den 10 wet weather-snd to give the cattle q
little exercise in good weather upon fields,
intended for pastursge. This ID the System.
thst will suit agriculture In these Districts
It would lead to wise economy-cut down.
excess OF cattle-mske the best uso OF things
that make manures-preserye cleanliness,
and ineulsate probity.
Even In Colonel NekAEs's letter In tho
Planter he persists In undertaking the value
or Domestic nanures, In speaking Of them as
q aPseudo patresence," accumulated st great
expense, and placed "ln hillside farm
syard exposed to rainfall and Wateraow
sfWhish rob the pile Of what little fertility
q the partial rotting Of such matter lets
looss), p as though this was the general char.
tacter Of that manure. This Is the manure
he says he condemns, a. he ought
10. But ie will be remembered by
.those present ss the time Of the
debate above alluded 70 that when the plan
of eayasg stable and dairy nanares by pat
ting them under ashed Hss mentioned he
assumed thst they wsuld, thus sheltered,
= burn z and become exhausted. Professor
PURYHAH being appealed to as 70 this point,
said that i the manure were gathered every
morning and thus protested; If would not
tnru;; istIs gypsum Of time hoEefers
would nut n beyond sli possible danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-11

that Cornelius Vanderbilts wealth s esfi.
mated at from S75, o00, 600 to ss0, 600, 600, and
Mir. Stewart Is said to be the richer man Of
the tvs. We very much doubt II there are
to-day ten other men;in the world who can
match him in wealth. The house Of Roths-
child is partnership concern, and can
not be fairly taken into consideration
as against o single person in making
comparisons sof,t individual wealth.
On the occasion of the election Of Sir
Nathaniel Mayer de Rothschiid to the House
of Commsns, as one Of the members for
Aylesbury, the English papers estimated
him to be worth s10, 000, 600, or $50, 000, 900,
gold. In recent debate in the House OF
Commons On the subject Of the commissions
of the Rothschilds in the natter OF the; pur-
chase by England of the Isthmus Of Suez
canal shares, Sir Nathaniel desIared he was
not "a partner in athe house Of Rothschiid.
We cam then fairly compare him with our
New York millionsires: If the EDgilsh
papers are correct In their estimate of Sir
Nathaniel fortune; Mr.. Stewart Is proba-
bly, the richer msn OF the two. We need
not. compare the fortunes Of Stewart ana
Vanderbilt, with the vasti landed estales
forming the bulk OF the fortunes OF the
English aristocracy.t Real estate IN New
York city, just noE, Is by no neans so re.
muneratiYe, thanks to ourstupid dicaf Iega-
lation, as real estatsin Great Britain. What
the incomes sof the great mobiles OF Engiana
really are It lis very 1indcult accurately TO
estimate. The nsw Donesday BOOK puts
down the territorial inconel OF one great
personsge, the Duke Of Norfolk, not
hitherto repatsa among she riclest Of
his order. 81 no less than E284, 50l;,3
On en- more saaas,I 900 ia gold. 8 Ths
Duke of Wsisniastsr y Isputsd % 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16
pENNsYLvANIA RAiLRoAn

t<SNSSA ~ A.s.n
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTK.
ferries. ns folows:-
Express for HsrrOurg P,sLury the West and SOUTH With
n. Sunday. q and 80 r. NJ.
For Wliamsport Lock Haven, CORY and Ere 80 4
~. aud $3.50 r. NJ, connecting CORY Titasviiis
Petroleum Centre and tho oil regions
For Baltimore washington aud tho SOUTH Limited Wash
day 80 A. NJ: arrive Washington a. ia n III Rexu-
lar VI 40 a. NJ. 3 and vP NJ.
Express TOR philadelphia 2. 80. S;l0 30 A. NJ ~ 30
4:Io. 2. ~ 10 9 r; n. aud = night sunday. :
For Centennial depot vt 49, 40 49, s. 40 so a
NJ. IL 80 $ and r. w. Returning, isave Centennial
Mt :i5. s:i5. ~ 80 NJ. III. 80 l. 81 aud
For trains 10 Newark Elizabeth. Railway rrnes.n Tram
tou. Perth Amooy Flomin 1cr- B.ivide:o and other
points $50 local schedules at All ticket Offices.
Trains From PttsburS. o5 aud 10 80 A. n
U.2o r. NJ daily lO:l5 A. NJ aut 20 +. NJ. daily,
cept Monday. From Washington and baltimore, 20 A.
NJ 4Dl. 5:i5 and ~ rs \. NJ sunday. $40 A. NJ From
2:l5 4.5 5:l5 6:lO y 80 S:ii and l0:25 r. N. kunr
day 10 20, IS 81 A. NJ. 80 and 10 rs r NJ
Ticket Offices 526 aud Y&i broadway. No. House
Des aud Cortandt sts No Court
Brooklyn Nos ia. ii6 and lis Hudson It,, Hoboken
hmlsrsnl ticke, office No. Battery place; novn
General Manager General Passenger Agent
DHILADELPHIA VIA LOXG BRANCH AND THE
IL New Jersey southern fiAroad.-fAre lower than by
any other route commencing Juno l. 1875. Leave New
York from pier North River loot Rector AS A. NJ for
Long Branch and intermediate stations 40 A. NJ. Tor
Philadelphia Long Branch. Toms River. Vincland &c.
r. ~ tor Philadelphia Long Branch Wxrstown, and
TncAeron . r. NJ. Long Branch and inter mediate
'0"' '1"'"'' - = - ~ W i sNEDEN, G. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-16

COOKS INTERNATIONAL. TOURIST TICKETS TO
~ all Of Europe. available landing
Queenstown, Liverpool Glasgow sold reductions
ranging from 10 to As cent.
v!croRIA July 9 for scotlsnd, England Belgium. the
Rhine, Switzerland. france Italy, conducted by Mr..
Thomas Cook Prices for st class rail and Hotel
500, 800 aud $780, gold
COOKS ExCURSIONIST has all particulars Of nearly
thousand European excursions showing routes and
fures Price 10 cents
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22

Congregational Nineteenth Street,
corner of Hill, Rev. G M Sanders, Pas
tor. Services at IL a. m. and 7:3O D. IN.
Sabbath School follows morning service.
Bible and Prayer service Wednesday
evenings. Sociables, as announced.
Seats, free. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public generally to attend
the service. Strangers specially welcome.
PresJyterian-Rev. J Y Cowhick, Pas
tor. Services at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
Sunday School after morning service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. w F War
rem, Pastor. Services at IL a. m. and
$50 p. m. Sunday School follows morn
ing service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evenings. The public are cordially in
vited to attend.
african Methodist Episcopal-Services
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. every Sabbath.
Rev. Thomas Whitlock, Pastor.
Roman Cdtholic-Rev. J McGoldrick,
PASTOR. Rev. Eugene Cusson, Assist
ant. Church on O'Neil street, above
Twentieth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22
K.ofP.

Cheyenne Lodge No. 1.-Meets every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
l.. O. @. r.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22
NOTICE.


Henry j. Rogers, of the State of Wis
cousin, will take notice that p. J..
Mcnamara, of Laramie county, Wyo-
ming Territory, did ON the 21st day of
October, A. ID. 1876, file in the Office of
the Register in Chancery of the Dis
trict court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of Wyoming Territory, in and for
Laramie county, his bill of complaint
against the said Henry j. Rogers, Gill
bert Adams and Francis +. Warren; the
object and prayer of said bill of COM
plant being to have a decree of fore
closure set aside on the ground of fraud.
Said decree of foreclosure was obtained
on the It'll day of August, 1871, in a
suit which was commenced on the 10th
day of January, 1871, in which Henry
j. Rogers was complainant, and Gilbert
Adams, p. J. Mcnamara, Peter T..
Her and Fannie c.. Simons were de-
PENDANTS, and was for the foreclosure
and sale of lot 8, in block 1856, in the
city of Cheyenne, in the county Of Lar
annie and Territory of Wyoming.
The said Henry j. Rogers will also
take notice that he is required to file
his answer to said bill of complaint in
the Office of the Register in Chancery
aforesaid, on or before December 18th,
1876.
p. J. MCNAMARA,
Complainant.
W. W. CoRLETT,
n4-d6w Solicitor for Complainant.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22

Hope Encanapment No. Meetings
on the second and fourth Wednesday
evenings of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge No. Meets every
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22

AMI t4S4 VI E4SGho.
LARAMIE COUNTY.
(GA Draper, Chairman,
Commissioners FI 2 BsaTy'
Sherit-N ] O'Brien.
Constable1C S Devoe, =
Justices Of the Peace STn%S sFEs iaSsa'
Clerk aud Recorder-Geo b Simpson
Treasured g Tracy.
Probate Judged G Tracy.
Prosecuting Att0rney-W w Corlett.
School Superintendent
C6roner-Jas Talbot.
Assessor-Ed ] Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
(LR Bresnahen, Pres. er
of. Mayor,
d., 49,. John Nealon,
" w p Davis,
A Ryan,
d Fisk.
Cgerk-G b Simpson, er off. Assessor.
Marshall N Slaughter.
Ireasu1er-Isaac Bergman.
AHor7ey-T j Street.
Surreyor-R s Blackstone.
poy;.s J,s,,.ss John Slaughter,
W. ohSA
Meetings of the Town Trustees, Fri
day evening in each alternate week, at
the City Hall.
ALBANY COUNTY.
w II Holiday,
Commissioners Simon DurlacRer,
Thomas Alsop.
Sheriff. r Brophy.
Justices Of the Peace I Z D B P hnaeews'
Clerk w Meldrum.
Probate .Jtdge-L ID Pease.
Treaslrer-L d Pease.
Prosecuting Attorney-C w Bramel.
~Saperintendr of Schools-N J. Andrews.
Coroner.James Vine.
LARAMIE CITY.
Board Of Trustees 4 4 c' Pann,
W J Hunter.
Uerk-A ] Metcalf.
IredslTer-A ] Metcalf.
Assessor-M A Hance.
Mdrshal-John Colford.
Police .Justice-N l. Andrews.
CARBON COUNTY.
b Adams, Chairman.
Commissioners d B Clay,
j. II Brammer.
SheriD-D f Rennie.
Clerk-Perry l. Smith.
Probate Jitdge-Wm L Ash.
Assessor-BT Ryan.
Superintendent Of Schools-B F Kinney.
SWEETWATER COUNTY.
w Noble, Chairman.
Commissioner William Evans,
James Calhoun.
Sheriff. A McPhee.
Cerk-A Mcintosh.
Probate Jiadge-A Il Bradbury.
ITedsuwer-A f Bradbury.
Assessor-Wm A johnson.
Surrey0r-E Blanchard.
COrOner-A + Lodle.
Saperintend'tg SchoolsLC Washington.
ULNTA COUNTY.
GOA Phipps,
Commissioners Newell Beeman,
wv X Sloan.
Sherit-William Hinton.
CIerk-Alf G Lee.
Probate Judge-W II Remington.
Ireasurer-W II Remington.
Prosecuting Attorney-H Garbanati.
Assessor-M c Hopkins.
Stu.reyor-W G Tom.
Superintendent Of Schools X Temple
CorOner-Thomas Street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22
Masonic.

Wyoming Commandery No. l., X. t.
Regular Conclave, first Friday evening
of each month, at Masonic Hall.
Wyoming Chapter No. 1, r. A. M
Meets at Masonic Hall on the first and
third Tuesday evenings of each month.
Cheyenne Lodge No. 1, a. f. d. A.
M.-Meets second and fourth Tuesday
evenings of each month, at Masonic
Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22
~oeMmERoIAL Jos PRINTING
NOTICE.

NJ. V. Boughton, of Dakota Terri
tory, will take notice that Charles
Hecht. of Laramie county, Wyoming
Territory, did on the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1876, file his petition in the
District court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of Wyoming Territory, in and for
Laramie county, against the said III.
v. Boughton and l.. ID. Beary, Co
partners as Boughton IL Beary, the
object and prayer of said petition being
to reooyer the sum of S1,571.04, which
sum the said Boughton 81 Beary agreed
to pay the said Hecht for services rem
dered to them by him previous to May
22nd. 1876, and the sum of 100000
due upon a bill of exchange drawn by
the said firm of Boughton a. Beary
upon themselves in favor of the said
Charles Hecht, June 18th, 1876, and
the sum of 81, 266. 90 due upon a bill OF
exchange drawn by the said firm of
Boughton 81 Beary upon J. +. Wild, in
favor of said Charles Hecht, June 10Th,
1876, payment of which was refused,
and the sum of 500. 90, due upon a bill
of exchange drawn by the said firm
of Boughton & Beary upon the firm of
Boughton & Wood, in favor of the said
Charles Hecht, June 18th, 1876, payment
Of which was refused, with legal inter-
est on said sums; also, to ecove the
sum Of $3.50 protest fees. The said
M. v. Boughton will also take notice
that his property, to wit: Lots l and 2
in block 1853, in the city of Cheyenne,
in said county and Territory, has been
attached to secure said claim, and that
be is required to file his answer to said
petition in the District court afore-
said on or before the 10th day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1876.
Dated October 10th, 1876.
CHARLES HEIGHT,
Plaintiff.
w. w. CoRLErT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
o17-d6w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-11-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

DELgG4TE no CONGRESS. a.
HoTty-IHErd ID1iJrsss-W II STEELE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Crimes and Casualties,

The inquest at BiDghampton, Monday,
into the cause of the death of Josiah Huo-
bard on the 10Th of April, developed the
FAC, tnat deceased ''sho' himself because
ne nau no money ana no CLONES III TO be
seen III.
james Quinn, resident of Cohoes, shot
himself fatally, Tuesday night. He had
purchased new revolver, and was show
ing the article to some friends when an &C
cidental discharge followed, the ball enter
ing his back.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Political Notes.

Six Bristow delegates have turned up in
Georgia. The "woods are full of en-"
The Massachusetts, delegation now stands
s. for Bristow, for Blaine, for Wheel
er, and one undecided.
The Newport Eapress sticks to John L.
Edwards for congress like little man, and
every conscientious citizen can say amen.
-Sentinel.
Both of the delegates elected from the
Third Massachusetts congressional district,
Wednesday, are vice-presidents of the
Brislow club. But they 90 uppledged.
The first vote OF the Vermont delegation
1t is believed will be cast at Cincinnati for
Mr.. Evarts, who 10 ii great favorite with
the Green Mountain Boys. Phi2a. Times.
The papers say Hon. Alexander Shep.
herd Of Washington, was asked the other
day what he thought of Bristow and r..
form. The answer was prompt "D-n
Brlstow d-n reform !"
Cincinnati has Bristow club of some
two hundred members, of which Colonel
N. L. Anderson, of the famous Sixth Ohio
regiment, and Mr.. Julian Dexter, of the
class of go at Harvard, arc the working
men.
On the congressional train from Wash.
ington to Philadelphia, Tuesday, were Sen.
ators Morton, Cameron, Copkling, Logan
and Frelinghuysen, and Mr.. Blaine. Dur.
ing the trip Morton, Cameron and Conk.
ling held presidential conference.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
The Connecticut River Flood.

The river at Mclndoes Falls has been
rising with unusual rapidity since Sunday
night, and is higher than it has been before
for twenty years. The booms of Peabody
s. Co. broke three times on Thurs lay,
letting out several millions of logs, which
will probably go along down the river.
Fears are entertained that much damage
may be done below by the vast amount
of lumber, some ~ 100000 feet, running
into bridges aud dams and carrying them
away.
The new mills now building by Messrs.
Peabody d. Co. at McIndoes Falls, on the
site where the one belonging to the McIn-
dees Lumber Co was burned in the win
ter, has one-half of the basement raised,
but work is abandoned at present on ac-
count of the high water. When completed
1t will be two stories high, 40 feet long
by 55 feet wide, and contain two rotary
saws, clapboard and shingle machines and
lath mill, with capacity of 1000, 900 feet
per month, the whole cost of which cannot
fall far short of $4,000.
Several bridges across the Conn ectlcut
at Lancaster, N. H., are reported in dan
ger, and booms have given away and set
large numbers of logs afloat, The railway
track and the highway between there and
Northumberland are under water, and COM
'munication north is cut off save by tele-
graph.
AT WELLS RIVER.
The river men say the water will con-
tinue rising for the next twenty four hours
The paper mill dam at Wells RIVER, is ex.
pected to go out every minute, which
will flood the village if it does. The peo
Pile are clearing their houses as fast as pos
sible. There will be no through trains OIL
the the Montpelier and Wells railroad.
The wagon road at Norwich is undel
water and serious damages are reported.
AT wooDsvILLE, N. H.,
the farmers are losing heavily in manure
wood, fencing, etc. The Ammonoosut
river is falling slightly.
ABOUT nan OF Wels river Is hooded
with back water. The people are obliged
to use boats in the streets. There are Sc
rious washouts at Newbury, McIndoes
Barnet, Passumpsic, st. Johnsbury an(
| Barton, which will take three to five day
| to repair.
Thirty to fifty feet OF dump have gon,
out ON the Portland and Ogdensburg roaC
at Lunenburg, Vt. The trains on the Bos
ton, Concord and Montreal road stop a
Doutu LuuCdotSI, ~. H., VI acCOuut vi w
high water above there.
AT late hour last evening the bridg
between Charleston, N. H., and Spring
field, was impossible and was expected t.
| give way very soon.
At Bellows Falls the water is so higl
that it runs even with the bridge, yer,
unusual occurrence. A large haystacl
went over the falls Yesterday, holding to
| gcther during and after its plunge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
The Last Interview of a Murderer.

Frost, the condemned murderer row
awaiting his execution in Jail at Worcester,
Mass, two weeks from Friday, held last
interview with his wife and four children
this afternoon. Frost maintained himself
with composure, spoke on general topics to
his family, but hardly exhibited that afIec-
ton or regard for vile and little ones
which would be expected from husband
and father. At the separation he was con-
siderably affected but controlled his feel
ings by strong effort. He made no con-
LESSONS, expressed no sorrow to his wife
for anything done or said in the past, and
his evident purpose seemed to be to make
his family believe, as thus far he would
have every one think, that he had commit
ted no crime and was not a murderer.
Mrs. Frost showed the greatest SYM
pathy and pity for her husband, spoke
with him in kind and Christian
manner, and in the two interviews
che has had with her husband,
she has not at all showed that want of
feeling for him or that revengeful spirit
towards him for the murder of her own
brother which was generally attributed to
her at the trial and to some extent since.
The children were all too young to fully
realize their position, but of course Their
extreme pleasure at the sight of their fa-
ther was changed to extreme sorrow at the
departure. AS the time for the execution
draws near Frost seems more thoughtful,
but is no. downcast, nor is his general de-
meanor altered. He alters in no essential
points the accounts he has previously given
Of the murder. Rev. Q. nj. Lamson, his
spiritual adviser, was again with him
Thursday, but thus far the condemned man
has indicated no wavering in his evident
purpose to die self-possessed and selt-justi
fed to the clergyman or any one else.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
History of the United States.

The first volume of William Cullen
Bryant's I" History of the United States !"
will be issued in few days, and the re-
manning three at six months intervals. Mr..
Sidney Howard, formerly managing editor
of the Tribune, ia Mr.. Bryants co-laborer.
Everything in regard to the composition is
me in consultation with hr. Bryant
Every sentence undergoes his rigid super
vision, and the whole is published under
his responsibility. A correspondent of the
Hartford Times, who has seen the plates
and proof-sheets of the work, says that its
total cost will reach 100000. The en-
cravings for the first volume alone have
cost about $4,000 Much of the material
used in the preparation of the history was
scarcely known to previous writers of
American annals, and novel feature of
the first volume consists of about 100
pages of essays and examination concern
ing the prehistoric races.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

In an Grafton, or sermon, delivered at
Charlotte, North Carolina, Memorial day,
Rev. DIR. Taylor Martin, notorious seces-
zionist, took occasion to say "They
speak of our cause as the lost cause If
" 30 shall ii be lost forever? No A new
generation has sprung up, and at not
" far distant day there will be stars and
bars floating proudly over ourisunny
south :" and so on ad nausedm. These
III timed-and, for the cause he processes
to cherish, i'll advised-remsrks show how
impracticable clergymen become when
they NEEDLE with politics. 1t is apparent
to the observation of everyone, that the
clergy make the weakest and most imprac-
ticable of politicians, and that, when they
take an active part therein, whether in the
pulpit, on the stump, or through the news
papers, they do downright injury to the
side they espouse-and 1t is easy to see
Why it is SO. Their habits of thought and
lite pursuit is far removed from the strife
of politics. Their studies and readings arc
other than political, and tend TO keep them
uniformed as to the temper of the people
on political topics. Their public utter
ances are made in times and places when
and where their statements cannot be con-
troverted or, even, called in question THUS
lily prepared they enter the field, If at all,
and strike at random and, mistaken In