davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13

Samuel Isensus Prime, Philip schan. and Cyrus Dick.
sou. New York: Lyman II. Atwater lrinccton y. J..
Henry J: Van Dyke, Brooklyn: Elias = peaale. and
son. % herat syris william K aoers Goinnba
outs. haltimlors: %ilitsm q: iSbert! kliza6sth NJ:
Samuel Niccolls, ST. Louis Mo. Francis L. Patton,
1adrs-Wiliam Z. Dodge: William 4: Booth. Aaron
2, Belknsp, and Cornelius 3: AEnew. y; D.. ol NGw
York; Prof.: Edward North. Clinton, n. X; rrot ..
g.. Eaton, Brooklyn; George Junktn. Falladelrhla'
T. Szfp sssS spr1p 1pesio s
Chauncy N. Old. Columbug O.; Emerson 4. Whtte,
Lafayette, Ind; Thomas 7. Alexander. Louisville,
NJ; George S. Drake s. Louis, No. B. T. comsgys.
Nerley. Fttsburg. Pa
The following delegates have been designated to
represent the General Assembly (South):
Alabnma-The Rev. G. H. W. petrie, D l.. D.; y. P.
Webb. Arkausas-Thc Rev. T. H. Welch. D. D.. John
r Hampton GeorGta.ThAs A Rey Donald Frazes k;e Cen.
ifS .& eo riagp M5s;''s'PsIsS6s; s;
Rev r G. Brank. D. H.; John +. Phillips. Nashville
The Rev: ;. T. Bryson; Dr. D. G. Gordon. North
SshqRek South e,5sR.- sn21R. hsy AaEeT
T6e T6 KsV. e NJ. p. Hoge. >: D.: 1coi j: /.
Preston At aarge-Judge Robert ould, Richmond.
S1S 3 Ne a1 asn wlsst f nx cade
taw Indians.
The Reformed {Dutch> Presbyterian Assembly
has appointed the following Delegates:
c1ergvn.en-Thc Rev. pr. Peltz. New Paltz. \. r:
Inglls Brooklyn; the Rev. Or. William Holmes, Hud.
son: y. T.: TIE Rev: Or. scudder, nrookIyn
New Ynrk
, 1877-05-13
THE PASSING BELL.

It was custom In olden times to ring toll bell
snul The custom " now obsolete, except In few O.
the rural districts OF England
Heard ye the sound Of parting kneltf
souls relcased-'tfs the passing bell:
Some pilgrim, weary, laden, sore,
Has gained at last the shining Shore
Some wayworn traveller rests at last,
All labors DER, all troubles past:
The soul bell tolls the spirits flight
TO mansions ever fair and bright.
Mayhap maid in bloom Of years,
4 parents Joy, is called midst tears;
A rosy child, or wthered age.
Deaths angel writes on sacred page.
Blessed who In the Lord do die:
Theirs is the life beyond the sky
Immortal joys, eternal rest.
A fadeless crown, forever blest
It echoes still, the passing bell
Its solemn tones the breezes swell:
Mnnts hut shadow. it seems to say,
Or flower that withefeth in day.
Thus generations come and 60;
Lies but an ever-aeeting show;
To-day our course Is scarce begun, 81.
Ere soul~ bell tolls race that's run
NuwAuE11, Wis. r. L.
, 1877-05-13
TIE CHURCH IN GENERAL.

The Quarter Centennial session Of the Western
Unitarian Conference will be held at Toledo May
is, 10, II, and is.
Last Sunday sixteen Dereons united with Plym~
onth Congregational Church, In this city. on pro-
fession. and sixteen by letter.
At the dedication of St. Agnes' Church, New
York tRoman Cathol ic}, last Sunday, the interior
of the edIace vas 4 wilderness Of doWess and
, 1877-05-13

THE GENERAL COUNCIL. At EDINBuRG, NEXT
July
A.. w.. T.;,,,,.
.ofb }ofx tFonHe-
There will be large delegation from the United
r,..-.1 1,r,s17,+.-;., co,,c;, ,rh;cb
otates 10 Tue oeuetai A'es"1 se.'A4 Soue~o' "'s
will be held in Edfnburg in July. Delegates Will
be entertained in private families and at hotels, and
m the,r arrival Mt Ed1ncburg will report them
selves nj Fn'p cocAousn "o'el. son'e WIZ naAs
the voyage IN May. to Al 10 p9oat ny IL" "ee%0
sojourn in Great Britain OF On the Continent before
;uasa tns m1 vs. " nons hsso-s ,hc roupcl is divided
,uo,g aeven dave with special service for the in
, 1877-05-13
-. PUuID0Rrs DEPExAE.

fa) 10, Castles K r. and IL. p to / Is usually
n1syed here It Is generally stronger for the at
ack in this opening to Castle on the 2peens sids
move. T., ,Kf to 1t would have been better.
(c) Blacks pieces are in awkward places. and
this move does not improve his game. The Kings
Rook stood better where It was.
{d} Black has succeeded In making his game .
little wor4e at each move, ever siuce d.. White de-
parted from the books
lei 4 somewhat sudden and early resignation.
lD to r 80 was hts best continuation, but Whites
extra pawn shou1d dwin--Brownsoa's chess Jour-
NAT
, 1877-05-13
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHESS CLun-Nos- 63 and Is Wash
fngton street.
Chicago CHESS ASSOCIATION -HenricTs Cafe,
174 East Madison-st
Chess players meet daily at the fremont House
(E1change) and the Sherman House Basement)-
ALI communications intended for this department
should be addressed to TILE TRIBUNE, and indossed
stChess.n
, 1877-05-13

{a) B to s. is considered more attacking. but
this has Its merits.
{b) to @ K 3 was the correct play. The move
made should have cost the game-
&c, White could have won piece here by 5--P
to 4 6, 5..B takes r, G..P to Q 5, etc. II the
B. instead of taking Pawn, rettrcs home, then fob
lows z to K B 5, ETC.
/. {d) White might still retain the Pawn, with the
better game by takes r.
, 1877-05-13
TIE TRIAL OF THE REV. JOHN MILEl

THE TRIAL OF THE REV. JOHN MILLER.
Of Princeton, by the New Jersey Presbytery, on
,..t .ssa,. Tsa D.. -. nae,a,d as,,ssss o. .e'
the ss n,osecnt;on " md tbe Rev nr % so,, ~ ,,e M
Committee, charged Mr.. Miller with hiding away
his God and Savior &c
r.. Po, ~ &J;,,u~ ,r,., h,a n,rae f,n =, ,,,,,.
uns hes NJ Alsf. WIN H. nus nas nanas aan o. "an;
nses1pts arose 70 speak IN h1s own deiense. He
said that be bad written nothing il bis book which
be would be willing to blot from Its pages In re-;
s hs o. thc o1dy @ aMd the d
fec11on gay ae osile'eu 1hat Inc - SOU acu WIN
mil w Ss stands beese IT'D tic Great eod
inoasanas OF sears-aeesmn'a 81 ~ eiapse oetween zen
deatn and , eae }auSent oae 70 Ing pesson %no
instant the judgment; Ih's doctrine does not a.
stEoy hne true pf1nepes ol Tue fre5oytesan ialth.
M. G. IT. @ tme ;a m sh nIu ~ ''Sai 10
Cn!as1 vas man, ana hao Aua'ns nature ne a!so
had divine n1tnre- re was Siod. man. III Is this
VIA esros .ns s'n ., 1re ~
tel51 Inc sPeaheI Ioniluueu; ~soN ~ tegalu ~
sne .a nd a.a s p.m ,d tnat ArHt ,to3
are tntee anoivianal 9oos. nate @ maae sl1at
what have Written Is to Be termed heresy, shall
k.uu Eau .aatad ~ ~ nS aoe0'e" ae5' 4Ac
mere testeo; ,,:,,.-,
At several points In the key; Dr.. Mlllef,s re,
MARKS groans from Er1eseo o.etnren were @ neard
from different parts Of the assem6lage inc Prince
~ CUAeSG stuaeAts n.ahitsteo eacAs s5"patns
IL 1ou ~ .nen eA,leo+ ~ 1!.o" sse.y alenoet
Q! tne rlesoy@e15 III opportunity ~ os1eny e1pFess
h1T ~ Saows, w. IT, n,ss,n s,,a. ..rho choro.s
~ ny. - -. LHssau S sa!u' Ane IL'"sses @
aEalnsl tae accaseo Clergyman afe Amply sus-
tHea; Msa b.. n. 7,o a.n;o, -. H.. ,,.;.,.,
naa1 .au ns', ~ ~ ~ 1T;i at ~ ..ss
~ stsasy agz5a'a1eo w IT, ie1
The Res Dr. Sheldon Important doctrines have
oeTh III a55a.seo ~ a1'u 4enle1; 9. p, ,,;,,. -
,ai,taS ~; t;,t IL NC 1'e'* '" He1 LAS
Tha Ra, HIr Iio,+-1ha occread ,reacba- In.
Ine rev. Al. nose-ine aecuseo preacher aas
sVrs ~ eon.ta's pa ~ 11e IL . <,,,
~ nef. az: ~ ~, ~ euatSes o, ~ ,.aHs
St I,pp ~ Eiaar ids 3sar ~ ~. pinn;
en- - - ~ s; ~; ] 49, .i ~ St,11a = ~ ~, ~. ~ w;S+a
sau tnal ~ nas 'ieM At1 BILLET nAo Hol eoInmiteo
VIA! ohsnse; out sun ae naa a eIteu: II. Aege
1t;,I % ;as h,t ~ Tit 49, sa1 fcst;a.
nnr .ha e sa.;hars a ~ +ha prssh .+atIr NJ
Mestman shocked the assemblage IS saving that
Cc3 - rra I;,,;ra ro,sono1a cgn1d o@orc;rsn 10
oa as one q1v,ne personase; cou.a esesf!st the
faculties attributed ~ orthouo1y 10 the tathcr,
Son, and Holy Ghost. just the same as one man
might attend to ult the duties OF a President.
cashfer mud teller Of a bank II doesn't ALWAYS
reouire three persons to run a bank
One Of the clergymen tried to stop Mr. Hcge-
mans remarks but the Moderator said: s.Go
an MI Hepemau, however sal down.
Most OF tue clergymen, when their names were
, 1877-05-13

CHESS BE CORRESPONDENCE.
Played In the International Correspondence Tour
nament between Dr.. r. L. c. White, Lebanon,
Tenn, and Mr. F. ". Jones, Be1leville, Ont
, 1877-05-13
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEB

EPISCOPAL.
Muv 13-Supday after Ascension.
CATHOLIC.
Mdu 13-Sunday within the Octave OF the Ascen-
sion.
May 14-Of the Octave.
Nor 15-Of the Octave.
Hdy lost. Ubaldus. Il. c.
Hay 11-Octave Of the Ascension
May 18-St- Venantfus, u.
M0y 10-Vigil Of Pentecost; ST. Padentiana, Y.
, 1877-05-13

We arc indebted to Mr. H. c. p, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for copy OF the following fine problem, us
we'll as for that other beauty, Enigma No II. Mr.
P. says. ssI neither know the name Of the antho.
whether 1t has ever been published" 1t is like
~ to prove troublesome customer to most Of our
Bo1yefH:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

notorious dens of the city. Among the
captured were the well-to-do, respectable
men of society, sporting men and va
grants. They were all Accommodated
with lodgings at the station house. and
this morning the case will come before
the police court. 1t will be made test
care and if conviction is obtained, the
war will be carried into Africa and pros
ecuted until our city shall be rid of the
cOruptiDg presence of these thieves and
robbers. But they are strongly in
trenched and will die hard. OF course
there has been some rivalry among our
churches as to which should catch the
new President and his family. They
would concededly prove great attrac-
tions, and their disposition of themselves
yesterday was noted with great anxiety ;
but as during the Administration of Gen.
Grant, the Methodists seem likely to
win, Mrs. Hayes being reported de-
voted member Of that church. This
looks the more probable as the Method
list church was yesterday selected as
their place of attendance.
MAvxurTT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

free the water from the saccharine mat
ter; but good pans kept clean, and so
set as not to allow the blaze to come
against their sides. will boil fast enough
and we'll enough to produce good sugar.
Sap should not stand in an iron pan
over night, as the iron will color the SUI
gar.
The custom still prevails. in Orleans
county, of making a large amount of
stub" sugar, and there are many who
claim that it is much sweeter than STIR
red sugar. This opinion seems too abb
surd to need refutation, but as it pre-
walls, we state that pound of dry sugar
is just as much sweeter than pound of
wet sugar, as the weight of water in the
moist sugar exceeds the amount in the
dry sugar. Bulk for bulk, of course SOL
id sugar is sweeter than porous or loose
sugar.
We think tub sugar nuisance, any
way. 1t is either so soft as to be filled
with molasses, which will drizzle all
over the house, or so hard as to need
glycerine rend-rock to liberate it from
the tub. The last tub we had in the
house provoked us to make a vow, that
neither ourselves or our wife should ev-
er spend any more precious time, or val
liable strength in trying to get out and
pulverize another tub of cast iron sugar.
Stirred sugar is always ready for use,
and as it is just as easy to make. and
much easier to take care of when made
we cannot see the object in running il
into tubs.
1t is true that some do not know how
to make stirred sugar, and burn now
and then batch. But follow this plar
and there is not the least difficulty il
making good dry sugar, every time, ex
cept when there is acid in the syrup
Boil just the same as for tub sugar, un
til the sugar caps on snow then remov,
the fire until there is no blaze or violen
heat under the boiling sugar let it boi
down until it will stir off very quickl,
on wooden paddle, with wooden pad
die, still being hot as 1t becomes dry
Take it off the fire and stir it in the pan
UT "n"' 70 A'~sN--' ----., IT into a woode
tray, and with hoe work out the hump
as soon as it is sufficiently grained.
fine grained sugar is preferred, stir
good deal; if coarse grain is liked bes
keep the steam in as long as possib
and stir lightly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
tration.

Gov Hayes is SO years Of age, but
casual observer would take him to be at
least ten years younger. There is not a
vestige of gray in his abundant auburn
hair and the full beard he has always
worn ever since | have known him.
Alert, youthful as he was 20 years ago,
he is a forcible example of the value of
an abstemious life. He was never in a
bar-room, it is said, in all his years ; he
is an utter stranger to tobacco in all its
forms. Nobody ever saw him take a
drink of liquor or smoke a cigar or chew
tobacco. These rA~y Le-rsvsutive virtues
In the estimation Of optimists, but to
satisfy them it can be added that nobody
ever knew him to sacrifice truth to gain
any political end. Living in full pub
lie gaze for 20 years and coming out Of
the most exciting presidential contest in
American history, Gov. Hayes is abso-
lutely without blemish. There are
doubtless many other Americans fol
whom SO much can be said, but it j:
something to be able to say so much fol
president elect.-OoIun,buS, Ohio
Cor. of Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

President Hayes administration be-
gins we'll. He has made departure
from the custom of all presidents since
the time Of Jackson, and announces that
the civil service shall not be prostituted
to partisan purposes. He will retain
such officers as have proved themselves
worthy, and will appoint others without
reference to party who are known to be
ct for the places they are called to fill.
The selection Of an ex-rebel and confed-
crate officer for Postmaster General, is in
keeping with his cOnciliatory doctrines
in regard to the South, and though it
makes some scolding among the 6ercest
Republicans, it will show the South that
they are to have voice and an influence
in the councils Of the administration.
From all parts Of the nation President
Hayes is receiving letters and kilograms
thanking him for the course he is taking
So long as he continues in the same
upright, wise and sagacious course thai
has already marked his dolngs as presi
dent, no section, party or individual will
"~'O--------4--~Nrnnlain of his admins
tration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
ANOTHER TALK WITH SUGAR.
MAKERS.

The sugar season is at hand, and our
readers will, in view of the Importance
Of the sugar staple, allow the MONITOR
to present some suggestions, heretofore
presented in this paper:
The old crop of maple Sugar is nearly
all consumed. aud tons of cane sugar are
brought right into this land, which
abounds with milk and maple honey"
Foreign sugar is very high, with no i'm
mediate prospect of reduction in the
price, and good maple sugar ought to
sell for ten cents this spring.
In view of the above fants. ~~ple
preparatio~- .hvuId be made for bring
ing into use every available maple tree,
and for the saving of all the sap that
flows. Sugar-places that are well "rig-
ged" can usually be increased in the
number of buckets hung out, without
adding materially to the labor in carry
ing them on; and when every ten extra
pounds of sugar will add dollar to the
profit of carrying on an orchard, little
extra muscle should be freely given to
the work this spring.
The next point, after the largest prep
aration has been made, is to produce an
excellent article of sugar. Clean, white
cakes, tubs, or barrels of sugar will al
ways sell readily at good prices, while
tar, soap grease and cement sugar 90
hard, even with tin peddlers.
1t is just as easy to make good sugar
as poor. and because there is such a
large amount of miserable sugar made,
we conclude that many sugar.makers do
not know how to make good. A few SIM
pie rules are all there is to it: Be clean
about the whole process. Dirt, while il
gives "color," does not add sweetness OF
pleasant flavor. Begin first by thorough
ly cleansing with hot water, hot steam
Qime or saleratus if the utensils are the
least mite souri, and by thorough rims.
ing. Strain out, settle out and keep out
every extraneous substance possible from
the sap and syrup. Do not be so famil
lar with the sap or boiling sugar. as t.
contaminate it with the filth of your
hands, mouth or nose; such things d.
not show in the sugar, but the less ma
terial from these sources the better.
Having made cleanliness a cardina
principle, the next thing required il
promptness in converting the new-rur
sap into thick syrup or sugar. Tit
quicker this is done the better. except
it may be. when nitre abounds to grea
extent, then it is we'll TO set the syrul
away in a cool place to settle. The Mir,
aud other matter will fall to the bottom
Aad is easily gotten rid of in this way.
The whitest sugar is now made b,
some Of the modern evaporators, whiel
have great heating surfaces, and rapid.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.

The election held in New Hampshire,
last Tuesday, resulted in a Republican
victory. Prescott, Republican, was chO-
sen governor by nearly four thousand
majority. Two of the three representa-
tive districts chose Republican Repre-
sentatives to congress, while the third is
still in doubt, with the chance about
equal. The legislature will be over
whelmingly Republican. The result is
a cheerful endorsement of President
Hayes policy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

PANIC AND SHOCKING DISASTER IN A
CHURCH.-On Thursday night of week
before last, seven lives were lost by a
panic in the Roman Catholic Church of
st. Francis Xavier in New York. The
church was densely crowded with con-
gregation of women and children, no
men being admitted. While the priest
was delivering an exciting discourse, a
woman in one of the galleries was seized
with Mysteries and began to scream. I'm
mediately a panic occurred, increased
by the cry of Fire, and although the
building was so dehsely crowded that it
was difficult to move. push was made
for the doors. The priests strove to qui-
ct the crowd and succeeded in part, but
in the western gallery numbers of wom-
en- pressed madly toward the narrow,
slightly winding staircase. Near the
bottom of the staircase was an angle,
and two large women coming together
at this point caused temporary check
in the hurrying throng. They were i'm
mediately thrown down by the women
behind, who being unable to check their
own progress. were forced to trample on
the fallen, or were in turn Frustrated
Wild with terror the women imprisoned
on the staircase made despairing efforts
to move forward. The panic then be-
came SO general that nothing could stop
the rush, and as soon as the stairway
could be cleared seven dead bodies, six
women and one child of five years, were
taken up. The disaster was very simi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

Hon. Hoyt H. Wheeler of Jamaica,
one of Vermonts best Supreme Judges,
has been appointed United States Cir
cult Judge for Vermont, to fill the va
cant place caused by the resignation of
Judge Smalley. Judge Wheeler will
make an excellent man for the position,
but it is pity to lose him from the
bench of the State.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19


CINCINNATI, March IA tragedy
of most peculiar nature is reported
from Coal Run in this State. The young
men of the public school at that place
were preparing for an exhibition, and
had under rehearsal an original drama
for the occasion. To make the effect
more impressive upon the rural audience
revolvers and bowie knives were intro
dueed. In one portion of the play
young man named Mason was to receive
a dagger thrust from Stephen Rumble.
A sack of red liquid was concealed un-
der his clothes, and wooden breast
plate was to protect him from the blow.
But in the excitement of rehearsal the
breastplate changed position, and the
dagger went to Mason's heart He died
instantly. Mason and Rumble were fast
friends and members of the same church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

Out Of fifty-RVe samples of so-ealled
wine sent from Hamburg to England,
twenty-four proved to be no wine at all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

lar to the one that occurred at St. An
drews Roman Catholic church In Duane
street, in February, 1875, when five
persons were killed in the same way and
a large number injured, some of whom
afterward died.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19

How He RECEIVED THE NEWS =
President Hayes was in the cars on his
way to Washington, two weeks ago last
Thursday night, during the final strug-
gle, in counting the vote Arriving at
Marysville, Pa, not from Harrisburg, at
little after 4 a. NJ, dispatch was re-
ceived giving the result. The railroad
manager at once took it to the stateroom
of Gov. Hayes and knocked till he was
answered and then read the welcome
news. Receiving no response he read it
again in louder tones, when the Presi-
dent elect said. 81 hear you; don't wake
up everybody in the car. Good night" "
In the morning as the train passed
around Baltimore he made his toilet and
received the hearty congratulations Of
his fellow travellers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
NEW TIN SHOP AT BARTON !!
QN THE TWoMBLY STOREY

QN THE TWoMBLY STOREY
Something That Has Long Been Wanted.
ONE-PRICE CASH or READY-PAY STORE.
:i; 81: e. : IL III ; :: e: H.? Il ;s
Stoves Of Every Description I!
Iron Sinks Pumps, Lead Pipe Zinc; Porcelain, Iron
Brass Kettles, Milk Pans Pals,
Ware Brooms. Copper Boilers Steamers,
Tea Kettles, Sc,
Sap Pans, Buckets, Heaters, Spouts &C.,
AND MANUFACTURED TO ORDER
Farmers if You wish for any Of those Large Milk Pans
SOME VERY CHEAP MADE FROM THE BEST STOCK
Particular Attention Given to All Kinds of Jobbng.
No Bookkeeping, no Poor Debts, no Lawsuits
Remember that sell only Cash Ready
Pay, give
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
Something That Has Long Been Wanted.
ONE-PRICE CASH or READY-PAY STORE

know ninth vntyas
nhmda '
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-03-19
Stoves Of Every Description !!

Sinks, Pumps, Lead Pipe, Zinc; Iro1
PANS nd Pa
Ware. Brooms, Copper Boilers, Steamers,
Tea Kettles,
, 1877-11-30
The Remorse Of Murderers.

A young man named Morgan is repsrt-
ed to have died recently in Orange
county of remorse. He killed a young
man with whom be had been drinking,
and was convicted of manslaughter. The
sentence of the court was very light
only four months in the Penitentiary.
But it seems his conscience imposed
severer penalty, and finally worried him
to death.
The effects of remorse have undoubt-
edly proved fatal in other cases than this;
and yet our observation has led us
to believe that it is not true as
a universal rule that persons convicted
of murder experience any feeling Of ro-
morse whatever. However strange Il
may seem, we are of the opinion that ~ a
general thing they are much more anzious
about their escape from the gallows thAa
from any other consequences OF their
crime.
50 it is with duellists, who are, In one
sense and strictly speaking, murdefers
We we'll remember the case Of William
Graves. He was a popular lawyer, who
was elected Representative in Congress
from Louisville, Kentucky. From having
been the bearer of challenge fF a
friend he became involved himself in a
duel with Jonathan Cilley, RepreseniA-
tive from Maine. They fought vita
rifles, and at the second shot Cilley wst
killed. Graves retired into private liis.
and died few years later. Il vas sad
that he died Of grief; but fri.ud sho
conyersed with him during his illBc-s an
the subject of the duel, told us that Mr.
Graves said that he had never tIperi
enced the least feeling Of remurss alpGt
the matter for a single moment
Those who die of remorse foF such a.
act are not very apt to commit the sci
". Y. Ledger.