davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

maintained and that the rights OF all The citizens Of he
South would be respected. Now as l SAID before tue
President has right to expect the support OF tne he
publican party honest effort to carry out MS policy
II It fails in the end, IL ought not TO fal from te
of the support OF the party but because there no
such better element In the South disposed 70 maintain
the law and protect the right OF every American CIT ZEN
confess since the Inauguration OF he mas received
very little encouragement from the southern states tN
his policy will prove success. nope ne VIII nor De
disappointed but II he IL, the Republican party ought 70
take that the country should see that u iais
because the Southern states not prepared Tor
treatment. The country will then better
understand the difficulty OF the situation ana the
remedy / have had but one theory OF Civil service,
and that h that the best should be appointed 70
the public service. VINO he is, and where ne shal De
found aud how he shall be selected. cannot be deter
mined by written rules. 1 class the new machinery
with the old. The Old has proved n failure ana wa
fruitful OF mischief the new leaves the appointing
power befO responsible in the law and az the same
time prevents the appointing power from eXercls NC IN
snct and sagacitv IN the selection OF subOdinates BE
careful put this down the Constitution ana the
law makes the President responsible for the character OF
his Cabinet and each Secretary responsible for the char
of his OF Bureaus and each Bureau head IN
responsible for his suburdinates. The best civil
Service think of is 20 let each OF these be un
trammelled by any artificial rules select his own sun
Ordnates according to the dictates OF MS own Judgment
ana hold him absolutely responsible FOR result winch
he cannot thus throw OF MS own shoulders on Con
gressmen Civil Service rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

,n. mast m he strongly partisan and unfair, but
.,.vs courageous in maintaining his convicuohs' IN
ratiop 10 the Administration policy MT roster auue
a. repor:or OF The Pisbg Telegraph thar ne
that the masses OF the people are with the FFesueu anu
,bt IN ONO nne-tenths Of the members OF eoth parties
ct I'm ONO hopeful for the Repuocahs' '"e isSo o
ipg simply one OF brains against money
Fx-Congressman Platt of Oswego anticipates
.-r,,ei tbe Republican state Convention II some In
discreet fellow gets M with resolution endorsing 'o
go NJ the Administration" He is sure the resoln
- vii, he tabled because the country sentiment OF the
IL a,inst the policy. Mr. Plat says Civil Service
rrp is wc enough for the city bat in the country the
,,pressiou suicidal ana VIII einascuiate tne
,srtv A. for the Southern policy, the " entire kaul-
col seutint mt is against 70 in the city and State rms
EN-. 10 be news. but as Mr. Plat has just returned
, trip 20 the Black Hills. he may have discovered II
ont there He thinks there will be contest In the Stte
S,orvpu ion between Mr.. COuklugs ule9us anu tno
Cvl service reformers, ana tine former " Sohtloi -
ctioo" Il is perhaps. unnecessary TO add that MI
Piatt IS Conkling man.
senator Booth of California made this
hearty endorsement Of the President I'm bis t speech ID
th prent California campaign; There are those VINO
ict that the principles OF President Hayes cannot be
carried out because 1t places the politics OF TINS Nation
mon too birh plane It il said that it is right but iu-
cr.qble do not believe that the political admins
,rtio OF this country be placed upon TOO high
n 10 suit the people. believe the more patriotic YOU
make IT, the more free from corruption and selhshness
,b cher and the more assured It's success will be- DO
Won rot believe that with tae policy OF this Adminlsta
ton carried out all the departments OF the Govern
ro, we cap enter upon an era OF prosperity and OF
rurty of national glory such have never before
tnov1l Do YOU not believe that il means peace that II
means honesty it is patriotic that while we stand
together upon this platform may face the evils OF To-
marrow whatever they may bel know that we are
i,,sy through difficult times know that there rs DIS
doneff Bat have faith tie American people; nave
sb I'm the Amer ideas, ami have ialtu mat tlS
Administered ION now IN power viii cxempy them III al
ia 4pfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

SARATOGA, Sept. 4.-Saratoga appeared az
her to-day uuder clear september sk' The streets
are st.l full of life, the arrival %; large number
Tor the meeting Of che Social Science Association
cfsetlin uieasuribv, the departures ui the aa ie"
fy4 r.e u to-diy 1a- been most delightful, iuh %
deferred nanny tom leaving town. The United stare
announce. tl1t it wiz remain oven mill the rs, OF
O-frDr. ard OF. o.. may e heated iy -ic-m wuru sired,
any snfdrI chIH.r 300 tIr temperature 20 proyiirl
against T Grand UHion aud ihe ~ttrs Jofn hiu their
heating apparatus going yesterday, but to-day iuef are
or I-aiu.
Among the prominent arrivals at the Grand Union lio
.el az. T. b. Horytz and Mrs. HorvirZ OF Baltimore
Judge A. g. Head Of Network d. Fairbanks and fam
fy ~ B-oat'-u: Mr. and Mrs.. J. D. Lothian ana Mss
Inihitu II Boston; J 4. williams and FAMILY, % New
Y.-s: s. w. Pl'lutr and fam.ly, Of Philadelphia; 4.
White ant family, Of bosfou Mr. AMI Ms. d. 'tlyers.
OF aidl-town n. y; = b. Jones ard family, " Hart
lord John J. Knox OF Washington ana mayor CODD, Ok
Boston.
At The United S-s-cs Hotel: r. 8 Hale. Of Elizabeth
town. " T.. the rev Dr.. OBryen, Of Rome " L.
Wells Or Bostoa; C. Rhodes, Of Philadelphia; p. Bliss,
~ toIut,bia y. C.: Mr. frrlcrickseu al Denmark; r..
H. uf Albany; ~. Dr. H. l.. Navland, Of Phllade-
iiha; f. lIsh. Ealtonvihe; AIRS. f. v Alexander and
Mrs 5. De- Nlsscr Of AcW-lcrk the Rev ". H. Chdh-
niu-. OF Boston
Al tae Clarendon Hotel: 2. We,tbr0Ok. OF Kingston
Carleton Hunt, OF Nev-Orcansi Dr.. Cadwadcr, OF
Philadelphia
Al Congress Hall: he Hon Geo. B. Bissel, Of Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
NAVALM INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Navy Department
haq received Information u the arrival % Untct states
flower nj ok, with the cadet en- sin-es u
board she VIII reach Was fingf1n IN
div Two Constellation. with the cadet nfsh
board t Newport r. T. september l. Tor Fortress Mon
roe where she arrived tins afternoon. she VIII cruise IA
Chesapeake Bay Tor s0iue time.
Capt e. r. Detrant ordered - the Washington
Navy Iar. place Of %. D. Badger, detached and
placed waiting orders Commodore g. ". = caldwell 1as
boon flOm command - e~outh Atlantic station
place orders Let-tDmua ter John J. Read
been from command ~ fhr Richmond ani pte Il
waiting Drirs IA lts Arthur H. -pcTtr- Samuel " cry
and George A. ckhe, "a -frf y J. n B2ich, Ensign Fralk
r.. r. Nli.h,plea " liter - Hughes aud Harry ".
Hodges Medical Inspector benjamin r. Gibbs. Passed. A.
sistant lr-c Henri Chief T. l. d. Hilbert.
Passed Assistant .ngluees - d r. aiail aii A Is 1anaS
Gunner George Dunn arprUter B. - terltd and sNiak~r
ID G. BrsyiOn hav, been de;te from to Et hm)ni and
placed on waiting orders l-sDrctor e. H. Edrdge has
been Richmond aud ordered "a settle ms
accounts.
general martial been 0retei 20 meet az te Nor
folk Navy fani Ou TGc1r the liza us Tor III" IRA y
b. MARTIN. ptYmts-r IN the NAVY FOR utrlrt OF
absence without leave Tns f panied officers
been detailed as members ~ thr Cont Cnmmptor an
Captains J. O. g. D kr3h. william ]. lr9xOn
James A. calls. paymasters A. j. P1fcIarl and Ar ur
Burls. tlraeui F. H. harrington, Oi the United states
Marine Corps, viii be Judge Advocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

Should Gen. Mcclellan receive the nominal
ton FROM tHe convention, his name wOul1 unqueStiOn-
AMY prove tower OF strength % the Democratic ticket
anl wol contribute largely to make II nvincibie.
lcracGss Courier DEM
Democratic leaders and members of Congress
viii commit very grave mistake II tney insist Oh ag
"a The title Of Mr. Hayes current question Of the
dlv The people look upou the question settled and
vii regard attempts 10 revive ttntO matter of fierce
aud cOnYusive controversy tactiOus and lnimca TO
Tie Interests Of the cOuntfy Galveston News (Deml
While the question as TO other places on
n ucke is &c undecided, there f. nearly unan
nous sentiment favor OF NJ. OcOtt's nomination for
Tie ConiOl"rshp. both because lie the Governors
choice fr tne position ne holds and account OF dis
own dist nguisned services The indications are that
Mr. Oc1 WI be nominated by acclamatiOn-[ Buffalo
Courier Dem)
For our part we think it would be well for
the President % revoke that civil service order. 10 is
enforce n spirit OF fayOrtism and Partially, which
ties. IT. vigorously applied To dep rtment clerks
harnFon bu lt i endrely inoperaye IN the case OF
Tue 81 LoVis POstmaster-lst. Louis GlOoe-Denocrat
(hepl
Whatever Republicans may think of the
President policy. ca ed whether they approve or
clsappr0v', tine question Is whether the Republican
party shall be psrprtuated. Ia this view OF the
ease me pr sdent him-e sinks INTO comparative insig
nncance He his future beyond good, square,
honest record but the Republican party has iutufe
Nhlcn Is not limited by Presidential term.-lCincln-
natl Gazette (Rep1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
... Mr.. cox LEFT OUT IN THE COLD:

The friends of Congressman Sayler now claim
tha he the Inside track Tor the speakersLp. At any
mt, he has gained tn the particularly in
luIis where he Is second choice after Morrison. Black
ourn OF Kentucky as q iued sirrnrfI Suuti. and
vii present strOuge front than many Of his opponents
an cpate. IL I'd 1T rd thai hr not GOO Par a
III uiarlan of his competitors, ne once enter.
- r- "a notion tu adjourn lIoHs Boz iiC a. was IN
committee OF the Whole But tuer is strong feeling
n ayOr of recognition OF be SOUTH because tie
VIC OF tuat 10 the DemOcracJ NJ last cam
pagn were rendered for t.c pracucl I'D yaucement OF
the northern wing Of tie paI/ careful survey Oi tie
situation, however, develops The Jact that oayef Ran
uI ana Blackburn vii eacn show leading strength IN
Le order named, with the probabilities favor Of say
te Unless Rainfall able 20 carry of the prize on the
Ais ballot on caucus wncn is not anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

" Ancient Excavations in Sorth Carolina" BY A. A.
Julian; Exploration OF Graves OF MOund-Buders In
Missouri" by Prof H. n. Rust; Introduction to the
stuiy oi tie Indian Language" By j. W. Powell " The
by b. killeDrew Notes the Geology Of the Rocky
Mountains" by Prof. T. ) Hunt; Spec
l G, o. Cwtodontd Teafrcosa from the Lower
sllurian," by Prot sat0r1 Variation Of Fsesh
Water Mollusks OF the United States. and their
I.O2faphfal DstrbuttOn." by A. O. Nethby
Tine Use of PostRoute Mans In the Advancement
read bY +. Il Elliott, =" The Monetary Question and
on Standard Tine" and by L. III. Thurston, on The
work OF the United States Board Appointed % Test
Iron, steel and Other Metlls."
Al the night session resolutions OF thanks the local
committee were passed and there mutual express
sons c1ngrauatory Of the OF the first meeting
ton adjourned sine die.
Quite number Of the members leave tomorrow for
Chattanooga some OF whom VIII participate in
sion To Texas under the direction OF Prof. Cope.
bit University Friday afternoon was pleasant and
the honors OF the occasion devoved on Chancellor Gar
land The Institution contains fine series OF instru-
monts Tor experiments IN physics among them n full set
~ kDnigs catalogue IN acoustics. costing about 10000
francs and the most complete in the country. The fault
OF the institution Is I'm the age % e professors and the
youth or newness OF the apparatus The reception AT the
Maxwell House IN the evening exceedingly brilliant.
Among the ladies were Mrs Gov Porter and her dlugh-
ter. The dresses very rich aud the dancing was
animated Notwithstanding the warmth Of the evening
Prof. Grote read paper saturday
specimens from the Water Line Group IT Buffalo,
Illustrated BY drawings OF the cheltte appendagc OF
PtfrBgohs Cummings (GFOse and Pin. lie paid de-
serve dtbuie 10 Prof James Hall and the usefulness OF
the state Museum 10 Albany iLs central uos
uon accessible 20 all PARIS OF the state. Prof Hal re-
Piled to IN" paper 'Ed pointed out the fact that
not alwiys for .u scientific interests
OF the State from unWlsr legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
SOLEMN REMOVAL OF ADAMS BY HIS LAST
FRIEND.

If Mr. Adams was a Democrat in 1876,
there evidence thai he has ap0-atzed since on tie
contrary. be the OF his CONVICTIONS on
his memorable letter to MIR TiIden, written after the
electoral commission had counted him out Of the Pres
dental CHAIR and by action given assurance 10 MS
political associates all the land, that however much
might ltcr, Lc had enlisted for the whole war
and nailed hls colDrs 10 the mast A understand Mr.
Addss position b. does not desire the office aud would
not accet nomination FOR Governor II rendered To lin
10y nIrtT al tue OF triangular contest be-
tween other candidates and himself. Uuess there
fore the nomination Dc made in accordance with the
precedent, OF uarty and rendered with that epOn-
timely with which scCOud Nominations lave usually
been bestowed, you'll Do tne best thing 10 90
drop MS name altogether from the st OF candidates,
and unite upon MI CASTOR as tao most available can
didte uudrr an te CiIc tanCes, to lead the Demo
cratic hssts TO victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
TIE NEW ENGLAND FAIR OPENED.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. 4.-The New England
Fair formally opened to-day aud exceeds In variety
and magnitude any before held in this State. Five
hundred forty stables filed with cattle Jerseys
taking the lead In numbers. There " full representa-
ton of the families OF short-horned and Hoisteins
The horse stalls also filed Prominent AZ the open
Ing ceremonies Gen Burnside Gen. sutton. OF Ips-
wich Mass; Gov COnnOr eXG0y. Perham, Mayor Buile,
OF Portland aud others The opened by
Gen John Marshall Brown. Pre-. dent ~ the Maine soci
ETY., wac was followed bl Coy. Common. DIR. LOrng,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

Did YOU see de 'clIpse r. SAID an elderly
,ey n brother son Of Aires climes the other nj s
Gy I'M. towr-pu.up Deres gwne "a be- famine shulh !"
M, ssicd H,s comnanlon secued wrapped IN thought a
Minute when he CALCULATED hopehssiy, How's man
,-vyiur 10 ls In "A famine 70 cents n day. ana men
carfu' III dere own asno.r go waY" said bis friend
arts only de unjust who'll catch it-dese flee liDbers
ubo don't de- muffin but swell round In de day times and
snend other folks money. DE Lord amt gwine To let US
pious higgins suifer."-(N ew-Haven Journal
Dion Boucicault bewails -" The Decline of the
Drama" but seventeen managers arise Ahd eA plain that
they mad Ia decline II In seifdrfence TheY think ~
neyer would have mo third aighL-iNew-fork
Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
BY rHE L1BR4DOE FOK HATRE.

The steamship Labrador Of the General
Transatlantic Linz viii sail Tor lgre this norn.ls Fol-
lovv!rg ia u complete list % the passengers:
p Domenrcx. NJ VillanOya, E. Robert. Nine Baracona
Mis-, Maria B1racoga Miss Carmen BifacOna Miss JoSett
Ba-ana infants ana servant Frncisco araeona ana
..r,nf Mis- MARY Sferns Miss Luna MC hlllen Mrs. T.
lomha-l Miss I NJ Butts. Batas Itas MI. be!, and l
fan T. s.rzcuna Chriso5al Baracona T. htia- G. Nda r.
pIp + lug. n G. Cirfcabura. Lueen ltuO, 'slrs HuOl
tao infants AMI servant A. Mario. NJ D"usch IT, y NeVa
B.rtrtu sister Mare Bret, sister Marie Blanche sister
Helen k-arneY. tatharne Oallnran Sister Ernlna
Aibr1i Il. DumOnt Mra l. boeecn, G. Ay mone' MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
sENATOR DAwEs,s APPROvAL OF HAZE.

-, II was the only thing for him TO do. / don't
.At ti way hc md a. Instead OF sending Commission
lDui'lana, would have Withdrawn TIE troops and let
sn' Pople OF that ate take the responsibility. don't
intend the Presidents Southern policy shall fail Tor want
~ ny support thnk 10 Is the duty OF the Republican
~. 20 sc that Il does not fail for want OF It's support
!. ias then, u falls because the better element IN the
states does not assert Itself deem tns policy
- etnt ~ the Administration 10 ascertain whether
n element 10 honest enough and strong enough 90 re-
POnu " their advances II was "a ssly. There was
oef course for 70 pursue The Pr sdent could not
MI larry neither under the Constitution nor by tne
I w VI any law OF Congress. Tho treatment Of the
p uA 1y the last Administration has been making the
Syuoean party weaker and weaker. After Hayes had
d. sniated, the leaders OF the better element OF
SSyutn requested the removal the army. and che
-'~1n' Was assured b. them that tho lava would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
NOT GEN. "BALDY" SMITH.

A MAN WHO ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Ar BALTIMORE Is
MISTAKEN FOR The GENERAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
BALTIMORE, Sept. A man calling himself
Charles smith, OF the United States Navy, bu wno is
believed 10 be Gen Badly Smith made desperate and
nearly successful attempt commit suicide this
ing by bleeding himself in the arm. He appears u he
man fortyive years Of age has light hair and blue
eyes, is about six feet height squarey built and has
strong frame prominent features He declares that
he is much older than be looks He Is dressed in good
SUIT Of back DroadcOth and is very genteel IN his
er appearance Gen. Butler who is in this city, says
Geu. Smith under rny command IN the Army OF
the Jams. lie popularity known AZ Badly
smith, and was, very date, the Chairman OF The
Police Commission Of the cIty VI New York Gen Smith
is a large he.vy hgh,conlpi exoned baidheaded man.
/ think his initials are not c. W. Al Later hour
night nth eOnfesses he Badly Smith, but
claims TO be Gen C. f. Smith, of Rochester n. Y. His
condition 10 preCariOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
A GREAT MAN,s sACRIFICEs.

During the period mentioned, when the Dem
Ocrats controlled the Legislature OF Wisconsin, President
Grant different offered 10 senator Howe the
pOmtmcnt OF Minister to England, CAcf Justice or the
Supreme curt, Attorney General, AMI Associate JUS &c
OF the supreme Onyt. But tn tor refused any pro
motion which would place Democrat in his place IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
qTRrKE All wEEHAwKES ENDED.

The Weehawken quarrymen, for the purpose
M s,orin- tle few lanorers willing to work at the old
raf Of 5 Tor 1000 blocks, gained 1hc AID Of The black
"a, fs ,sno refused sharpen the tools or the non,
tLiu.s lulgrvier This. 81 thought would compsl
tsr., tn Gult work bur tao oacksmiths % bhlon hI
lti.lz iaey had promised tacr G. operiti9n win inc
,.ryl1.it lpped t.r place Of the NceaWkcn smiths
islsrdat 30, strikers held MEETING and resolved 10
r..,.Ial work lmmedlltc.y. though reluctantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
results or THE EXPLOSION OF A LAMP,

th:ec-story frame buudilS az NI'hhih-dFc'
ana e,,s-.i. Brooklyn rhc ground door OF whcn was
Dr.li e asa drugstore by Henry jacket was burned
| , .,,i' ho.Ir y.frcf,llt morning The loss stock
anil .r-pi-urc vas 5000 Joan tunfner aud J1hh
i.-.rf vHl ~e il upper apartments, lps- lufnluie
t-i,.i M 100 Tho family 90 tna drs,ist escfrod with
-. ti... T,r b.liia-. owErl 3v f-lncis Bl. Of Ne.
e. f.f l.,.csavr r-a, d1uis-ed about S2iuO and Is
r.l. it,.rel The ike caued OF the explosion OF
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

Elcar 3. Andrews, receiving clerk Tor tue
Nt,onil steamship Company. VINO was recently held IN
.l0 bonds .or allie gel completely 20 the silk smuggling
fri was ARRESTED yes-criiy Deputy United states
Mona q .rnnar! aud taken before Commissioner Os-
bonn shi Increased MS bail 10 $1,000 BONDS IN that
.uu Wis -iktu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

One article that never burns. In the large
fire in Thirty yesterday morning. Mary ns Alum
sales preserved al their contents, although they were
subjected intense heat Tor h0urs-lCommeEcia Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

President Of the New England Society then delivered an
address Cen Burnside followed with lew senati -,
aud Gov Conner closed the exercises Win Ofiei SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

A Western editor throws up the sponge with
the remark that o. doesut pay e. un paper IN town
business men read alnlndcs anu pick their teeth
with tna tLil OF a heFrng."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tbrda-au shos variations h y nl trua
inc -. T- divisions Of time Tor the = hours
preceding midnight The ~aits line represents he Sseaos
Of the uercury during iAose hsur.
TRIBrNF OFFICE. sept 81 , m.-There was a further
rise yesterday airprcssure. and some increase or
warmth. There "A little more moisture IN the air.
For this city aud vicinity, far and somewhat warmer
weather with only occasional clouds. may be expected
To-mOrrow IS nkeY % De pnrt-y cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05
DIsAlPEARASCE or = rELEGR IRA MANAGER.

DISAPPEARANCE OF n TELEGK .PH MANAGER
COLUMBUS, ONO, sept. A. The Atlantic and
Pacific Tee IRA IN Company has beel unfortunate in IL
selection Of managers for the ONCE al tins POINT during
the past RE years aud Mr.. ". L. Bancroft, who
has been in charge Of the office FOR yeas
mast. has at last followed in the wake OF bis
=, -,iccessors. He has lO0King after the c"l-
sstructiou OF a line to the ONO River, AMI let
TINS city abOui week since. leaving word with III
as.isuut= that he would De absent few days. NOtli-
mas b en- heard from him since new manager h.s
taken rye OF aas, ana 10 II not yet known now the
account nv turn Out, but s tuOu-t the dcfucaiOu
iii nyt be- neayy Mr.. Bancroft stood hisn t the cunh-
d-nce OF the BUSINESS community. ana hs Disappearance
has created quite sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-05

The old Scottish hearers were very partlcu-
lar on ne subject their ministers preaehns pa ser
mous A gronD ~ parishi0ners were observed 70 o.
s.me THAT merry their way home. Inc minister
they were saving We had preached aud sermon To-
day but tackled them. for tOud tnem IL was not an
auId sermon for the minister had preached IL not sh
months syne'
Irene A. V. House. who murdered her hus-
band has been released the New Jersey btite Luna
tic Asylum completely restored IL remarAaole IAct
an pathology thai cured or insanity quick
ar than any other GLASS