davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
Wh"f she Ce"id.

V"" ~"s se"f"s
~ Nsril,,h4lf yrruto> '''.H
In a quiet anil dsrtens,i rhimls-r.
shut oat frcH the happy by,
And the Iles.nrss that makc u ~'ssirl o. hse,
Ari mate 10 T., hari 10 dc,
~ onc 18th hsr m-t eye, hsa'y,
All hsr haoi. 90 hsr heart a-'ifsin.
I..aa-s she f,,rid ds ~ mure than t-rst
ai'$'+"ss~' st.sunH q 04gs 'ls
on the riiLiv st,sArrips fgtihssk -.
Ilarps-.-i seh M -e~ihv NV fAL
\ uiaihsf ctaptiel hsf tir-i arms,
AL draiqs-i - h~r tn,~ 10 say W }
4 s,L ~ hsf hIss krpi rising,
rhai hst strength hat bot -nhoi
T,.f ths ns-.l. oi hoti-. uhen all The ~hiie
$50 hsi wante,i a. uurk Gf 'husi.
A. hot srsius ihf,ueh lhs t'i'g, isas ~un"'f,
onr et NH dp-fing hrad,
Aud sshc,l she thoughi Of hgf iIr.i', ,oang uie
Just slirring ava, i"r iaeid.
Hut the tear that dppT~.i on hef nseiir,
lIeld In u prayei "Nh. ~ho,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

"Blossom, drah," said be,lridden
UscIelBt.tsRfeek akuie bettah to-
night, an 4 kinder -hankcrs arttr a
bite OF stewe,l chicken. wish you'd
send Gworge WA-hks isssiut.a.Iomaf.
ket to buy heu e. his old fcider,
Wild rs,,sssooA k,s<froo D. daklvaLF
ley Of lie shadow ob death, "and the old
man sank back On 'his pillow iexiiaus-
tel. .'sJes -calIa. Va teahs.- EWiap
de asa,, shall be f,stheomia. y4replisd,
his good wife Blossom. Then beckon-
ing her son taJthe btdsidss 'sssssahi tal
him, solemnly: "Gworge, YOU heah
wlm, W ,6 fddcr saiis 'fh otas
feered dat hong sickness has impa'ed
lie ole mans inieil,c'," and she shook
her head sorrowfully. "His min ain't
whai 1t used 10 be. VI he'd neyah talk.
bout senJin' You iplo de market 70
bay "a chicken IN dark of DC Noon.
lie seems To hab fnrgotten lie fac dat
fb' Guild folks to 60 roond spena'n
money 70 chickens when dsrs 10 n,oon
would crate ND talk dan n lchp'eh
scandal. M. ne, de Oldham aint
hisself no mo- and, Blossom laid her
head on the bel aud wept like child.
Presently she dried hos Atears On her
eheckersd apron, and said eco out
Gworge. go out into de da'k and sun
less wo'ld and get chicken in the usu-
al way, an den dahl ben chance TO
talk" There was iremor in the
Young mans voice when he said Ode
old man seems mighty bad of tonight
an talks bout passin' ober de da'k an
sha,lowy riber, So yo' bet yo' life dis
chisi'n have "a ,plkr-legged pallet ei
he shouldn't git back fore mo'nin',
and taking another hitch at the girih
of his Ulster. he pushed out into the
moonless night. City Derrick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

A man with long overcoat on and
q horse.whip in his hand catered a
hank near the postofiicc, yesterday,
and presented n check calling for $40,
which he had received from q commits
sion house.
Please indorse It," said the cash.
Ter, as he handed Il back.
"l'll indorse il, Of course, replied
the man holding up his right hand, as
if ready to swear.
"Write your indorsement,' explain
ed the clerk, painting to the desk
outside.
"Oh-oh-that's il eh?"
And he went to the desk and slowly
and carefully wrote on the hack Of the
check;
"This is awl rite"
When the cashier entered into a
clearer explanation, the man threw
down his hat, got red in the face, awl
growled:
"Darn 'em! They just hate to let
cent slip out o here, and don't you
forget il"-[Free Press.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

Mr.. Henry watterson, OF the Lou.
isyil.e Comier-Jomnai. Is announced
to deliver lecture at Chickering
Hall on the goth Of November, on
the "Comicalities, Whimsicalities and
Realities Of Southern Life" So &C.
customed are Americans all over the
country to couple Mr.. Wattersen's
name with the idea Of pleasant or
profitable thought gracefully and tell
ingly expressed, that il is unnecessa-
~ to advise New Workers that treat
is in store for them. especially as the
sul,jeci. in itself so fascinating and
full of promise, is one with which
perhaps no other man is 81 familiar
TO which. certainly, no other man can
do better Justice. IN. Y. World.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

~ TOAD tyrruw
Tts,e I. M desth Thc stars w. sovn
70 rise upon spme niref shorc,
And hHsht iu ficaseu's lewrlci crowu
fhey shine Gre,efmofc.
There !. M DEATH The dust w. tscti
shall chause iencath the summer 'hovcra,
10 sol'icu grain os asglly~~i fuii,
~ minlnw -tiute.i ay~eN.
The granite rycI. di-orsanise,
Apd s,i the hunsr, moss they l'eti
The fore.i trees DRINK daily llfe
Frcm oui the ,ievle.s sir.
rhers y no death The leave, may isll
And auef. nay f,ds end pa away
rhey e.l, wait ihroash v ihify hour
The cnuins of Msy-ii,.
There l. NJ death m angel Grm
walls oet the Earth uith silent iryad;
And bea,, eur l-.i loved ,hing. away
.Ani then We call them "deai"
ile have. or heari ali les'laie,
H. pluck our tiircs', ssericsi auweri
rransplapie,i Into bliss, they naw
Adaru immorisl iovcfs
The tifi-likr ,oioe, whess iayoas tones
Make glad theS sc~n.s II sin ani sifii~,
Nov sings an everlasting -nns
Areuni the if,~ af &C..
Mhsteet b. ~. q suiis tssn hfishi,
Of heart ls-a pare fst iiint and si'e
u lsar, u 10 that wesli nf light,
. TYyT44'r7@ luts-t,
nsfn unto thu und, ins llir.
Thry have u. hai 10 cnnSn again
with 10y W. Wclcome ihem he s'ac.
Escrpt thcir slu sud rain.
And eyrr near ~. thoaEh uns--i.
The dear immnrlal spirits treat
Ipf al the louniie@s uniVersa
IN lifs-flers arr ~ deas
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

. solld Coin Silser Teaspoons, " Ier set. Seni 10
any aaslrs.s G. o. D. salgset 70 examination hslore
payisy ssnd Tor illa-arsisd Catalogue sil.sr.aIs
Jswelsr. l6s fouIth Ave. Louisville. Ky.
on o. bays Oss VI Hay ls-s' Laandried wamsuiia
Sl. Coiioa shirts. Al-s, line u anlasindried
Shlris. o. 90 each. fun line Of Gents furnlshins
Goods Gsods shlrrsd on ayyss.s, xa s,,lsi.e'on
n lth Ave, IOuisvilis. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
SOors AHD SHOES.

Dsasss Ia Bosis and shoes mag avoid all the risk
gnd uncertainty Oi suetion, end may ave nom !"
W. '''N INGALLS, . CO..
N..uf.s,ue,. sna n.alss. IN sool. .aa SHOES, Nv.
2ls Mest Aaln street, Louisville, ~, MA. M
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

@1. u r.sst. y.liss., Ir,yslia, h.s. .ss lsrss
Hinge aud spring. iss W. main ST.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
Chiffon, GUTHRIE q CO..

no Fonrth Avenus, dealers In Watches, Clocks, .
10 ait the iinles "special attention 70 orders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
WV. xHMDRICK 4 s0H.

Nos. 40 and il2 Fourth Avenue. Ladies Furnish
ing Gosds, SILKS and faaes Dress Goods, Fans Par
asols, 4 mbrellas, Kid Gloves, Se
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02
WIN. RoBBxRF { CO..
PRRRY 4 CO.,

Wholesale Grooers and Commission merchants
Reeti hers and dealers In Domestic Wines LiqaoTs
Toba cOand Cigan. No $50 W. main street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-02

suec essors 10 X. Boyd A Co. Dealers In Iron, 81
skeins and springs sos ". Main street.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

As we are going to press, new"
reach us of the terrible effects Of a
whirlwind, which, during the night
OF Tuesday last, visited the Home
Place Plantation, the property of
Mrs. v. Chopin. After overthrow
ing half of the sugar-house, inclu-
ding the machinery and kettles,
this dangerous visitor uprooted an
old oak-tree, of % years's gnwth:
together with other trees o~fdi1ferent
kinds, knocked down the fences,
and, boldly vending it's way through
the house itself,.spread confusion
and dismay on its track.
After thus venting it's fury on
the Inhabitants of the right bank,
this terrible scourge suddenly ma
de it's appearance on Mrs. Wei
hams place, OH this side Of the H.
yer, and there, overthrow y stable,
in which were three horses, the pro
perty of NJ. Sosthene Lambert. One
was saved, but the two others fell
victims to the dangerous element:
The whirlwind then continued
it's way to other parts, after having
thrown ruin and terror in the neigh
borhood. of its.passage through the
above-named places.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

EL@- &&a. E-%
Such are some of the telling rea-
sons which ought to prompt the
colorel men to look upon Gen. Nj
as their own protector, as
the saviour Of Louisiana, after the
dark days Of radical sway: Such are
some OF the motives which ought
to induce them to give to that gen.
tleman, their earnest support and
cooperation, in these days OF per-
plexity and danger.
And they may rely III it that
Gov. Nichols, endowed with JUST
&c, an elevated mind and the most
irreproachable integrity, shall ne
yer betray the trust laid in him by
the people, and that he shalt rem.
der to all, without distinction OF
color or party, that justice which
belongs to every one.
Pinchback and many
others, who have understood 1t,
have indicated to the colored pe0-
pie of Louisiana, the only wise and
political path they must tread, II
they wish to promote the interests
OF their race and of their country.
CITIZEN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
TO TIL PEOPLE.

PARISH OF ST. JAMES, March %, 1877.
Pursuant to a call Of the President, the
Central Executive Committee OF the Dem
~ocratic party Of the Parish, met this day,
at Mr.. F. p. Poche's office.
The Secretary called the roll, and the
following members answered to their
names, to wit:
+. +. Poche. A. l.. Bourgeois, p. l.. Re
nv. Jules Dornier, j. A. Bourgeois, Il. Z.
Nire, +. Fortier, DR.. .. Gaudet and John
v. Ar1nant.
The Committee having a quorum pres
emit, the President explained the object
of the meeting, and OH motion ~ NJ. =.
| Fortier, duly seconded, the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the State and Parish Tax
| Collector appointed for this Parish by
Gov. Nichols, the lawful Governor OF the
| state Of Louisiana, has been enjoined by
| tho District Court, in aud for this PARISH
from qualifying as such Tax Collector ard
from performing the functions OF his office.
Whereas, there is in consequence OF
said injunction no Tax Collector holding
under the lawful State Government. and
that by paying Taxes to the Packard Col
lector, the people of this Parish, would be
rccreant to their dizzy and to their avow
ed fealty to the lawful Sta$Government.
whereof +. 7. Nichols is h honored
head. !,
Whereas, the licenses and Taxes levied
by the Police Jury Of this Parish for the
current year 1877, are not binding in law
for the reason that the proceedings OF said
Police Jury were not promulgated accof-
ding to law.
Be- it therefore resolved: that the Tax
PAYERS of this Parish. be, and they are he
reby earnestly recommended to pay no ia
xes or licenses either to the State or to the
Parish, until the question Of b conflict al
to the State Government be finally adJus
ted and settled, and until the lawful Ia,
Collector he duly indicted into office:
On motion Of Mr.. F. P. Poche, duly Sc
conded, the following resolution was una
nimously adopted.
Resolved, that each and every mcmbe
Of this Committee hereby take 3 solemn
pledge to faithfully abide by aud carr.
out all The resolutions adopted by thl
, Committee, provided any niembe VIII
, may be dissatisfied with the action 9th
majority and refuses to comply therewltl
! is expected to resign his position IS
: member thereof.
: There being no further business, tn
COMMITTEES, on motion Only seconded, ad
iourned subject to the call OF the president
, J. LOUIS GAUDET,
: EMILE j. LAICHE,
=. 4 100 Secretaries.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

norship is "recognitionr in the sha-
ne of some tat Federal Office, and
that is probably what he is now
aiming at. We should .p:.y no more
attention to him and his motley
Of carpet aggers and idle
negroes, than We would to . Minis
trel troupe enacting . %burlesque up
on representative government. ALI
we have to do is to dismiss from our
minds all apprehension as to the
stability ofthe Nichols government,
to regard it al an established insti-
tuition, which it certainly is, to fur
.nish it with the requisite means
wherewith to administer the public
affairs of the State, to cease specu-
lating upon the countless rumors
which reach us from Washington
and to bend all our energies to the
work OF repairing the damage and
losses inflicted upon MS Ivy many
years OF disagreement. To allow
unreasonable fears to deter us from
those business enterprises upon
which the ~recuperation and prospe-
rity of+the State depend, would be
to sin against knowledge. We are
as secure in our political rights as
the people Of any State OF the Union,
if we are true to ourselves and pro-
We to the country the sincerity OF
our professions. 1t any calamity
should occur and poverty and di.-
tress continue to afaict us, becau-
Sc of our abstention from remunera-
tive work, SO shall have only our.
selves to blame aud be entitled to
no sympathy from others.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
NOTICE
u, s. INTERNAL REVENUE
Special TAG,
May L, 1877, to April 30, 1878.

The Revised Statutes of the United Sta
tes. Sections 1882, 1887, 1928 and 1899, re-
quire every person engaged in any bust
ness, a~vocation, OF employment which rel
ders him liable to u SPECIAL TAN. TO
PROCURE
LIZ IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OR PLA.
CE OF BUSINESS a STAMP denoting the
payment of said SPECIAL TAX for the
Special Tax Year beginning May l, 1877,
before commencing or continuing business
after April so, 1877.
A return, as prescribed OH Form IL, is
also required by law, OF every person liza
BILE to Special Tax, as above.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
The 7ares Embraced ,riikin
the Provisions Of the Laao
nboue quoted are the fol-
I0sD;ns, Viz:

Rectitiers. $500 90
Dealers. retail Is 90
Dealers, wholesale 1iquor----.--- 100 w
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale 50 w
Dealers in malt liquors, RETAIL 90 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco......... Is 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco.-..- 500 90
And Oh sales Of over $1,000, fifty
cents for every dollar in excess OF
$1,000.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco S w
Mannfactnrers Of stills-. 50 GO
And for each still manufactured 20 90
Aud " F" worm manufactured 20 OO
Manufacturer OF tobacco..... 10 90
Manufacturers Of cigars----..---- ~ W
Peddlcrs Of tobacco, first class
(more than two horses or other
ANIMALS Nv ""
Pcldlers of tobacco, second class
1.-TWO horses OF other animals).- 20 w
Peddlers OF tobacco, third class
Zone horse or other animal)--.- 10 w
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class
Ton foot or public ~conveyance)- IL w
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels so W
Brewers Of 500 lhurels or more. 1oo w
ANY person 50 liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
b PERSONS OF nIuls lidDlc W kdS SAy - %Ao
| Special Taxes named above must apply to
JOHN COCKREM, Collector of Internal
Revenue at Custom House, New Orleans
and pay for and procure the s~pecial-Tax
| Stamp or Stamps they need, prior to May
L, 1877, and WITHOUT FURTHER NO
TICE.
~special-Tax Stamps will be transmitted
by mail only on receipt from the person OF
| t}rm o,,Ieripv the same of Specitic 1irec-
tons 80 to do, together with the necessary
postage stamps or the amount required to
pay the postage. The postage on one stamp
is three cents and III two stamps six cents.
II it il desired that they be transmitted by
registered mail, ten cents additional should
accompany the application.
GREEN Is. RAUM,
Commissioner OF Internal Rerenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, I
Washington, D. C., January %, 1877. J
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24
o s.

NINE. ALFRED WOOLONGHAM,
De st. Jean Baptiste, .
A Phonneur d'informer lie public qn'elle
vient d'ouvrir MI
SALON DE MODES
Specialement Destine aux Danes.
GRAND ASSORTMENT DE
Nouveautesd e:Paris.
CHAPEATX.
RUBANS,
VELOCRS.
CRAVATES
EFT CHEVEUX.
CONNECTION de Robes, Patrons.
AUX PLUS BIAS PRIX.
Omai 76.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-03-24

practical PATRIOTISM, wSfIiiy VI 'no
highest praise, and of more value to
our cause than the most eloquent
denunciation of the Packard cons
piracy or the most earnest resolves
to "recoguize0 only the Nichols gov
ernment. Friends in need are friends
The severest test to which
:, capitalist can be subjected is that
which involves the payment OF mo,
ney. Those timid and faint-heartea
persons who advertise their readl-
ness to pay their taxes to the repre-
sentatives of the Nichols govern.
ment when this or that event shall
have happened-that is to say ,when
the Packard edi1ce shall have crum-
bied into dust and there shalt be no
other government to demand trlou-
to of them, are entitled to no res
pect whatever. They are neither
warm nor cold. and therefore neut-
rails in a contest in which every man
Of heart and moral courage should
declare his position aud stand ready
to abide the consequences.
No one with the least claim to IN
telljeence, and whose judgment is
not warped by !. timldity resulting
from the girrossest and most penu-
rious selfshness, entertains at this
moment the least doubt OF the per
manency and perfect stability OF ~
Nichols government. Every reason.
abhtanrsen understands that it there
4nQ1been any purpose on the part
of.Ahe Federal administration TO re-
CO NE the gubernatorial preten:
sioa Packard, some steps in that.
dire IA would hong since have
heed BY Mr.. Hayes. 1t is pa.
tent ~ that the recognition OF
THU eRlnant would be regarded by
th1 esntry at large as q violation OF
cod pledges made on behalf q
Mr.. l. res aud with his knowledge
and sd ction, "a q consideration for
the aba Rdonment Of factions oppo-
sition by the Democracy to the
counting Of the electoral vote
pledges which were approved BY the
ruling elements Of the Republican
party and the violation Of which
would efectually defeat the very
object which Mr.. Hayes hopes to at-
tain BY his Southern policy. namely,
the support Of his administration
byla majority of the American peo-
ple. No one realizes more fully than
he does the embarrassment result
ing from the fact that he came into
power as the representative ofa MI
noiity IF the voters Of the country.
He feels verykeenly the flaw in. his
title to th4 presidency, and Whistles
to cure that detect by pursuing such
i policy as will disarn criticism and
Irein for him the passive, i not TIE I.
q Sctiye support of. Nlet;se 1ohd Sonth,
Which kurnosd 5th4 sae Rillst.llin
in the presidential election. Thu
carnot IS attained BY any half.wa,
measures. The necessities OF his po
sition demand that his CORSET b
characterized by the most perfec
good faith and the utmost slncer1t.
ofpurpose. Tho least departure fr0ll
that policy of Neutrality-suspicious. y
the political affairs Of the SOatherl
states, which he hassso openly go.
/. 8 frequently declared would guld,
~ official actions, would be regard
49, complete and cowardly sGl
- i, the ultra men OF MS parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
JOHN NILLERs RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
rIpE ,cnED or A BELIEF THAT MY VERY SOUL
AuHoEs - RECENT ACTION ~ MS CASE - HIS
APPEAL


ArHoRs RECENT ACTION IL MS CASE HIS
APPEAL
In me Edffor Of The Tribune.
CT, fol .4,,,,, h,. tho decision of fhp synod
r., ana, ~, ., lie ,re, ti,t ,r.tro,s my patience
j" nm ,,o ,,,e-t ~, ,iesc his.
.- l. f.''r y.7ors ls, ,,t tese
-, 49,. -. ,I.t mr.. - .lv-srs a
~ ,, Eli F. ,,,i, fri,s.r, viii he soon and
,.s.t. ,iri that c.cb wider trial wears Oh some
90 ,,ist,te If mistake l. the evil dreaded: and
I'll ,, t. the .oi,,r AZ INV future lie and Iet me
~, '.. o., ,.,, ,.t,I itself .lonIJ allow, II never
49, IT.. 49,, ~ ,,,. - ,b, ,,urcb and tlat
I'D we sun '''' '''''" i' ,,,i ,, ,.,,,
%" - ,,... - ,,... '...r,., o., o...
my Dtll'i' h"' 'i''''' 'ii" '"N' 80 -,
cunstances ~ tile jersey courts tndI 4e"Nod c "4'A
such Gurl, decisions.
,-, NOW ,. ot those THINGS thai q man bred up
'"' '"' . -. mas. .,.,.,l,. IN, ,...,. ..,'t
among ie'eIeu '"''''l' '''i' '"'.'''
To overlook has upon me with horror ana in~-ii-
ton pick i2 a sheet from Australia. In fact, ID is sent
pc. NOT asa book notice. for my book they have not
seen; but as an editorial is 70 what they have heard
from dis county I read out Of marked paragraphs as
follows: "Ths gentleman denies the sinleseHess Of lie
sus" aud then little further &c asserts that he
regard, Jesus as human. and therefore sinful"
Now. by an that j. sacrci in IN ns lie and example
This s!auder is perfectly unhcarhe And Who started
II! Nv book teaches that Christ ab,olu ely snl'ss
in lis nature and that there hinges upon tt fact all
20 vendors of If. r.dempfion turn that fact over by
u tb hd,lities Of succch say that be WIS "niirm"
.,. mon, il. ,,,r ter.ev ministry and so
anu 'o -, -, -. -. .. ,,,,
does the biple; hui renee il oH ii0i" WY a'' NV
s corrupt or sinful by every sOlcltuuc ana every AZ
t,o.o NJ .raecb
-. .,,, .lo,1I mo-, my proshytevy hail this i'm
49, w." -, - - II, o,or,. ,,., ,,..,i,le
pio'n'i' anu nm j. ''l,.' .t, 49,, a.. ,,o ,.
iAa''"" u, 'N'' '"'' -. ,,,ot nh. Cq.,i..
loS''' anu P'' q" ~ ~ >, ,,, -, ~, ,,l .,,..,,,
inherit ''il"I ""'"'' ~ - ,,r,.,t mon
80 NV - 49,. ~ M, ~. s,,,r,,od ,,,t NJ ria.
'.'"'''' .,i ...,.t 81, and ,,,,I..t
'H"-' '"' ~ -; 49,. ,,..,,.,..- e,r 81, a.
"-''''' 80 'i' -, ~. 49, ,f..
i""'u " HA' S'""''' '-''' -, - a..
cohti'I9 ''''io '"'" ' =. .-.....-
sprra'lhS olr ~ ,I 49,, ,1',n,i, ind il ,ruslty
r,ses.u If Inc no,ltiye traditions of my ease.
I have That contemplate ease of mind men Nan mas
who feels that he L. amoug ,no sou t ,m ' i n
tufu al ihc case VII re"'r 'i"' ~ al 80, t,,.
iiu9lositlOh hiNe leI u IooV 4''''' '''' 'N ~
planet
I'm thirty years may be forgotten Bht II my name
ti, ,1r ,ts ,r nf ol yiou il will be NEST likely TO
''''' W - ,.......,, MI. g. tor
com" mp Ike thlT; An eccthlfc iI'HDS 'o'''' 'i'''
who believed In he sintuness OF ms blessed kei'cmti
W, NM, ,.t,,r,,,.lv ~ trot,st The Preshytcry be-
- -, = a.. a., ,,,,., mo il. n f,ru,,I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
ciPTrRTyG 4 urRDERER.
VIOLENT BTsIsrANCE-TuE rEIsoNrR AND POE
HICKMAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.

VIOLENT ETSIsTANOE-TuE rHisoNrR AND : po'
HICKMAN DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
ST. LOCIs, No, NOV. lj.-Bctwccn I'D ana
II O'Clock his morning. Two men entered th pawn .l'p
OF Edward Wright N0. 81 Yluo-st. 90 redeem Nll.o
p,Nned there. last \ Igus one OF She mel was rros-
n,led A Frank Randc who KILLED tvo mon ald "onudnt
another ~ ST. Elmo, H.. n August l.t A r'.er1 20
M. AZ once sent g5r. and Onie,r, Wmte and u.n
man responded 60 thc CALI Write entered doe I'D
i,st and seized Rando, who Immediately drew atoyotu
and shot him in the thigh, scycrug thc fmor urf '.
Heacruan struck at Banle with DIS club ana seized ia
pistol am wn,a stu--e ouflcl. during Which
HluIc's pistol Was DISCHARGED vuuuI.ue lImsaif a tNe
lex. Mr. Wr-ht IN the meantime nf.a.d ifn-
self and commanded kautt's comp.uInn hD-r-
sou, 10 stand stn or he would blow hs
brains ont. Morrison obcycd. Wnghts c'fk t..n
shot RaEde from behind the counter. D ttnf
him boz the body which, together With -.y.r blows "a
thc head applied hv Henrrulu with hs pistol riirl mo
murderer o. the floor lie WAS tItn secured ti.tF
White found % be- bleeding ycr} cup'Ou-f. ant -
taken home. Kande was a's1 found 90 he Dangerously
wounded and was taasn 10 the Dspon-ar} AMI 900 1ce
% The Cty Hospital Both tlc nov hus lp - Dl..,"
condition. Rtldc HAD no Iis posssso l $3.50 la- f.t0S
ycrs. KNIFE, bile ANA pair of brass kIuealu,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-17
THE RESUMPTION DEBATE.


A BRILLIANT SPEECH BY GARFIELD.
BACKWARD STEP now sIohCAL
FxAMPIEs-THE RIGHTS OF poor MEN.
General Garfield defended the Resumption
act in the House yesterday, delivering the
most important speech of the session on
nance. He explained why France needs
nore currency than America, and adj
rocated her policy IN resuming specie
,ayments. lie explained that the distress in
England after 1922 was not due to resump-
ion. but TO the Corn Laws. He argued that
he creditors of the nation are the poor men,
nd backward steps now would be unjust to
hem. He claimed that resumption would not
&c contraction.