davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
Why Sinsn Resisaed.


ETOm t0e Clnctnndu Eu4oafch.
Washington, March la.-Simon
Cameron has really resigned, and
the pegs are all set to elect his son
Don, his successor. Simon did not
desire to retire to private life, and
therefore he made wonderful ex-
ertions to have Don retained as a
member of Haycs's Cabinet. The
wish Of the old Winncbago Chief
was whispered to his faithful braves
in every corner Of his dominion,
and the Cameronian clans gath
cred, as did those Of Roderick
Dhu, when the blood-stained and
| iire scorched cross was sent among
them. They came from the west
| ern counties. from the northern
and southern borders, and from
his commercial m metropolis on the
banks Of the Schuylkill. Memo
rials signed by the outgoing and
incoming Republican delegations
in Congress, by; the Republican
State Senators and members OF
Assembly camo pouring in ON Mr..
Hayes, and were supplemented by
petitions from Philadelphia Alder
men, Councillnen, and State House
row officers. Delegation after dele
CATION from Pittsburg, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, and elsewhere
came to Washington to press
Don's claims. Military organiza
tions were sent to swell the mill.
tary display At the Inauguration
and subsequently to be introduced
10 his Fraudlency, shake his hand
and whisper q word for Don. Al
this was, however, In vain. liaye
was obstinate. He was told tina
IL Don had not furnished tn
money to buy four delegates from
North Carolina, and had John
: Patterson on hand to hold tn
: bribe:.money, Blaine would certain
, " have been nominated. But evcl
this did not move the obdurat
: heart Of Returning Board Hayes
and Don had to step down and out
Father and son were made tn
laughing stock Of the whole conn
TRY. II was necessary to hav
something done to salve thei
wounded honor
!. Moreover, Don had made certai
!, arrangements Of . private natur'
= The fulfllment Of which require
: : him to hold a high official positio
/. at Washington, and, as no coul
! not remain a Cabinet officer, J
. insisted that the old man shoul
J. quit playing Senator, and let hi
- try his hand. Tho old man hi
!. brought neither credit to Il
a family, nor honor to the State, o.
!, the young man, II he couldn't {
!, better, certainly could do no wors
!, There was no doubt about q
: Pennsylvania Legislature clectil
!. Don the successor OF Simon. Th
body has for nearly quarter Of
y. century been Cameron's proper
=. whenever he chose to buy 1t.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

Senator Lamar is reported AZ
saving that "it is Idle to talk Of
dividing the Southern wing OF the
Democracy by tho distribution Of
patronage. He thinks that . good
many Democrats may get Federal
positions, but says that very few
Of them will change their political
faith. Ifany Of them do they will
at once lose all tho followers they
ever had. Their apostacy will be-
come apparent and they will be-
come odiour."
The Democracy can never forget
tho fraud by which Hayes was
elected, and cannot condone tht
crime, for tho sake of having ono
Southern Democrat in the cabinet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

From the Louisville Commercial.
Two of the most shocking muir
ders eyer recorded in the annals Of
Alabama were perpetrated near
Syllacauga, Talledego county, ON
Thusday last. The youth OF the
boys murdered makes the deeds
almost surpass belief. 1t appears
that the sons Of Mr.. Wilkes, re-
siding near Syllacanga, were re-
turning from the village school
near BY in company with another
boy, whose name We did not learn
and, when some distance from the
school house, the boys became in
volved in q quarrel, when the
strange boy struck down the older
OF the Wilkes boys, a lad Of about
eleven years of age, and fell upon
him, pounding him to death. The
younger Wilkes, about nine years
Of age, called to tho boy to stoI
striking his brother, as he had
already killed him. The boy pay
ing no attention to the request O
young Wilkes, the latter pullee
out his pocket knife, and, rushing
upon tho boy, stabbed him in I
vital part, killing him almost In
stantly. None Of the boys, 1t y
said, exceed twelve years OF age
This shocking affair has cast
sad gloom over the entire commu
nifty.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

London Correspondence Chicago Journal =
You will probably be as much
surprised as l was to learn that
Bank Of England notes, good 90
they all over the world, are not .
legal tender either in Scotland or
Ireland. In Ireland they are not
allowed to circulate at oil. The
moment they reach the Irish banks
they are cut in two, and returned
weekly to the bank Of England, to
be exchanged either for gold OF
irish notes. On the other hand an
Irish or Scotch bank note 10 ai
rare a sight IN England - :
Chinese ambassador. During my
eighteen years Of English life l hsv'
never once seen o Scotch note, anf
only once an Irish one.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

A good old colored man set him.
self up the other day as o phreno-
logist, and barber was his first
subject. lie placed abarber on q
chair, felt Of his head for u long
time, and then remarked: "Wil.
liam. you is too sauguine. When
you lend money you expect 1t back.
You are bilious. You want 10 be
honest, but you hasn't the necessa-
ry character; you isn't hopeful ;
YOU 10 bowed down with grief
most Of de time; you has an car
for music; you has de worst tcct
on Kentucky street; you 10 dc
right sort of man to wheel coal
down hill tor big wages" William
rose up, pitched Uncle Jim ovel
the cook-stove aud under the bed
and split panel Of the door as ht
went ont. The aged phrcnologis'
was ut the city hall the next even
Ing to get advice from the police
and when advised to 90 out Of th'
trade, said: "seems like shsl
have TO, for Use getting too aget
to be bumbed over stoves"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

So far as the local pride Of New
England is concerned in the con-
struction of the cabinet there is
every reason to be satisfied with
Judge Devins. lie is man whom
all respect and honor, and in whose
hands Democrats as we'll ~ Re-
publicans can trust great response
bilities with confidence. His pres
ence in the cabinet will be, so much
as the influence of one member
can effect it, IN the interest Of po-
litical morality.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

How doth the little Ruth'ford B.
Bulldoze the pals who chose him,
And gather plaudits all the day
From foes that bulldozed him.
How skillfGlly he builds his Cab
Inet, and jumps his record
He gives portfolios to = Reb,
And then goes back on Packard.
His works of ststesmanship and
skill
In South Car'lins, too,
Arc such that Blaine must find new
work
For Chamberlain to do.
In stamping out returning boards
Let his first years be past.
That he may give (though counted
in)
Some coed account at last.
ISAAC WHATS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

President Hayes said U good
thing tho other day, to Miss Phoebe
Cozzcns, of St. Louis, who went
up to the White House to pay her
respects to him. Miss Cozzens is
o lady who has studied law, and
who differs from nearly all the
ladies who have invaded the pro-
fessions usually practiced by men,
in being decidedly attractive In
personal appearance. In the course
Of her conversation Miss Cozxen'
pIayiully referred to Gen. Grants
| having talked Of appointing her
| Chief Justice, and said that had
|. he done 80, It would have been bel
duty to have administered ths
oath Of oHlce 10 him on Monday
| President Hayes replied % her
y " dear Miss Coszeus, In ths
coo6 4 should hare kieeed some
36l69 boskdes thc book ."- Cleve
)ood plaindealer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

Our health officer, DR.. Dunn,
Is making his position useful to
tho city, in having sanitary meas
ures undertaken. He has directed
the culverts on the business streets
to be Uncovered and cleansed, and
has suggested that the bridging
in front Of the stores DO IN sepa-
rate sections instead Of one line
Of covering, 20 that ventilation
may be had, and the passage Of
water Be uncbstructed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

c,aculr covRr.

VkASOaA SSOs
,. =. TllADLE. Judse.
G. ". Clasks. DlS. Auossy.
Coahoms coumty-2d Monday Of
september and Narch-coutinue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-lth Monday of
September and Narch-coht'nss
twelve days. .
Washington county-2d Monday
Of October aud April-continoe
twcnty-four days. :. So.
EunAower county-2d Monday
Of November and May-eontinse
six days.
Sharkcy coumty-Sd Monday Of
November and May-continue ok
issaquena county-Ath Monday
of November and Asy-consinee
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

(essh Regular Advsstsssmsns.
nust b. paid at ths beginning OF
saeh quarter.
RULE FOUR.
An Editorial Notices. except
~hen accompanying the Arst inser'
M a. an advertisement. will be
shareed . cents per lire; Ohitna'
~ ths same. Simple announce
Int Of deaths Or marriages me-.
peroop, Who wish 70 indulge IN
vhst y termed 'psrsonal notices."
win b. rsqalrsd 70 pay IN accord
Ancs with The nature os their A''''
eles.
RULEfIvE.
v.ra yon AxxouwClno cAKDi-
DATES:
ror Ststs and District Omces' szu
rus County 0mcss:........-.". :.
tor Beat OfIloeo. oeo...........".....'.. y
RULE SIX.
O,aars from transient customera
,srSsi or written, for inb work. a.
verIislnR. or subscription. n'',xt .
sesolnpsnisdsby the Cash % o'ss.' oos,.n
stfanIIon. Accounts of rr9u,al
cusfomers Auv and presented th'
III a. soch month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
From ,J.v Gould's Tribune,

It is reported that one of the
earliest acts Of President Hayes
administration win be TO change
some Of tho important Federal
officers In Louisiana. Several OF
these arc negroes who can neither
read nor write. Even the impor.
tant position of Naval Officer ut
New Orleans Is held BY o Negro
whose accounts come up to thu
auditing officers Of the Treasury
signed BY his mark.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Regular meetings arc held By tho
Board Of Supervisors on tbs lot
Mondays Of January, March, july
August, and October, and may
continue In session days and no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

Bishop Whipple writing to tho
Churchman, says that soon after
Alaska came into possession Of the
United States, 'fn . certain
Greek church there was a beauei.
full jcwelled copy Of the Gospels
lying on the alter. An officer Of
the army, happening to enter the
church the day before the transfer,
saw the beautiful copy Of the Gos.
pels. Knowing there was no law
in our Indian country, he called on
the Bishop and said; Your Grace,
Alaska is to be turned over to 10
tomorrow, and I called to cay !
think you had better remove that
Gospel from your alter The Bish-
op replied: ut has lain there
seventy years It was the gin Of
the former Empress Of Russia why
should I remove III" My friend
very mcekly said: 1T 10 . beanti'
full jcwelled copy, aud | was afraid
It might be stolen The Bishop
with surprise, said: 1 hope you
have no one who will steal from
| God. I shall leave II on the altar.
| Il was loft, aud Il was stolen"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
c,rArcERY oouRT.

CHAs CLARK, Ceanee1es.
Coahoma county.-lth Monday OF
October and April, aud continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county--2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days. y. -.
dav Of November and May, and
continue eighteen days:
Issaqucna connty-Sd honaay:os
Octobcr and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey county--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Sunhower county--1st Monday
Of October and April, and con-
Time six days
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
TOWN OFFICIALS.

Covscllnrs: Il; w!l:es,i.n:klA :s,.. ~ l.s{cr. ~:
O. ". L. walker.
D. :. BROOKS, Nsrhal, > y Nelson, C,srh
L. b, Mclleekin, Treasurer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

Robt, A. Hill, SeS2o:
Geo. r. Swami, O'1'
Terms begin In Jackson on The 1st. Hon
days In May and November.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

RObt. A. Hlll, Jualo
Geo. r. Swami, OseS2.
sespIous commence II Jackson % The ~
Mondayo Of Juno and January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

The Town Council-meete on
the ist Tuesdays Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

AS old 81 was cleaning up the
lamps last night, We asked him:
ISL, do you think Democrats
ought to take Offices from Hayes ~
"Yer mean If Hayes 'stonishes
or Dimmycrat by shown er om'
at him, mus he take dat 7"
"Yes; that's it."
"Well l spec dat Dimmycrat
would'n stop long fer my edvice'
or yo's eder"
"Why not~
"Kase it's er n'oughtly we'll
trained colt dat whinnies fer er
sine fore no tackles de otes dat'a
sot out fore him. Hits jess too
much ter imagine FUN hongrey
men; an you let Hayes set up q
otis fore desc Dimmycrats an
grasshoppers on or co'nstalk 'ud
look lazy long side Of dem
Pears to me I kin see dem pickin
dere chops noww
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
SuPRsns CouRF.

Terms Of Supreme Court--coms
mcnce on the Srd Mondays Of April
and October.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

ATTORNEY At LAW.
FORT AxDERsoN. Ds,lvas cesaty. niss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

xsxsEas or rns soAsp o. surssv,sons.
n. q. Sims, Presidele. " n Hood, y. q
Wulcott, Dan Wa&ers, ". y. W0unmoSos.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24
E. WlR TIL,
CABIN RT MAKER


DEALER IN
A L. kinds Of Furniture, Mattr' sscs
~ co., Special at,ention raid to nlI
kiuds Of repairs. all kinds Of Mattress
IN made to order.
Locuet 81. between Washington Az.
and Main .,,
mch ]. l87-8n'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1877-03-24

OEE1V0
RuLB ox..
subscription Terms.
n. Copy sss ysar. !. advance ~ J g
~. Coy six nsaths. in advance s:o0
RuLB TWO.
Aavertising Rates.
4n,alsnt Advsstislng. One
squass. one Ins:st'an....... s''se .
- subssqusat Inssrtion-. -
~ Sss Legal notices, which an
,.sluded under this hsad. due on
:, helbes last pablieatioa. No proe'
t.s.iahsd until paid 1oe
RULE THREE.
.uA,rsnLy, HAIy.Y1AatS AHr
YYA1Lv RATES
, 1877-11-28

gross that even a few moderate Democrats
acting with the Republicans can arrest any
revolutionary proccediuga Inst March tho
Democrats Of tho Senate interposcd no fac
tious opposition to the decisiona Of the Elcc-
toral Commission, and wo do not understand
shat tho Democratic members Of that
body havc now my disposition to
reopen the Presidential controversy.
We aay this much, notwithstanding tho
notion Of the Democratic Senators in at
tempting to get control Of the Senate by tho
aid Of the man PATTERSON, who Is under In
dIctment for having purchased his own eleo-
ton By bribery. There aro no Democrats in
the senate who have any doubts "a to PAT
7EasoN's guilt and, had they obtained a
majority By his expulsion and by the ap-
pointment Of Democrat In his place, tho
change Of tho control Of tho Senato, how
ever unfortunate, would be in one sense IN
the interest Of public morals. Still, how.
ever desperate the Democratic Senators may
be in their desire to get control Of Tho serate,
We do not believe tho disposition Of any con-
siderable portion Of the Democratic Senators
extends to having Tttpzs made President.
, 1877-11-28


The Chicago producc markets were rather Ices
actlve yesterday, and generally easier. Mess pork
closcd 1c per brl lowcf. s11. III cash and s1t D5
1fD71t for january. Lard closed eaties. at 81. 90
per 100 Ies cash and s7.so1i17.a5 for January.
Ncata steAdler, nt &c for hoxed shoulders and
GAc for do short ribs. Lake freights wcfe qnlct.
at &C for corn to Dntfa1o. Wlllaky was ouotcd at
St. per gallon. Flour was moro actisc. Wheat
cloecd 1HGt2c lower. ut 81 .0D{ for November and
81 OH fot December. Corn closcd Il q lc lower.
at 4s.tc for November and 4ealc for December.
Oats closed quiet, at eGsc cash and a5ttc for
December. Hyc &as tnli, At 6gc, Barley closed
easier. at G2{c for 1,cremhcr, and G7ic for Ianu-
nry. Hogs wcrc active and 10c htghcr carly. bnt
closed qnfci, With &c Of tho advance lost, Sales
chiefly At a. 3j4b4.4d. Cattle wcrc quiet and
weak. with eales ut s1.75eb5.10. Sheep wcFo
stendy. at 81. 1894. 90. In Horo In this city last
Saturday evening: ELF, 2.32 bu wheat, 194, aS0 br
corn. n, 10a bu oats. o. ESQ BIT rrc and >i0, ALI
bu barley. Total. !. to-, .74 ba. Wheat In Mil
wnnkec aG1, :,53 bu. Corn In Icorla, l2. 1:H bu i;
do oats, II, 4G7 bu. In sIaht last Saturday ::
II. ooe. o15 tu whcnt, 1.70+, ITO bu corr. In.
spccted Into store III ts cir yeaterdny mornIn1:
.0 cars wlcat, All corn IL cara oats, IN cars
rye, and II cnrs barley Total 1907 cass,, 117, coo
bu. Ono hundred dollars In gold won1d buy
Sl03. 90 In grccntacla at the eto%e.
, 1877-11-28

dEoRoE 1lopEa, tho colored wretch who
Attempted the raYish1usnt Of clergy1na,,'s
daughter. was yesterday executed informally
bJ crowd OF citizens at Columbia, Tenn.
Which III OF extra interest in view Of the fact
that RAHpx, tho 1nan-ki1ler OF st. Elmo aud
ellison, will arrive at ualesburg, Ill.,, tl,ls
morning in charge Of strong forco Of OIL
GERS determined to resist to tho utteauost
my attempt to interrupt the duo course Of
tho law. There ia hardly o doubt that
RANpE, who ia said to ha.o boon already
Indicted by the Grand Jury'of Knox Coun.
ty, will 10 brought to trial without III hours
unnecessary delay. and that conviction, son
tence. aud execution will speedily follow, as
the evidence against him IL overwhelming.
Under suci. circumstances 1t Ia to bo hoped
thnt The excited people Of Gibson will permit
tho law to deal with RAxpx, and We are glad
to know that thero IL all excellent prospect
that no violence will b. attempted.
, 1877-11-28

A searchor after truth, who has beep Al,
broken up by Josnpn COOKS question. II Doe.
death end all1" proposes novel settlement of
tho futcrrogatory in tho following letter TO tbs
Rochester Union:
write to Offer myso,f ~ sacrEdee IN tho tn,t,,
EST Of TRUTH, progress. and enllRbtennnnt
otherwise Atheism. viii not make thls sacsiarc yia
b sat oat. while 1!vlng. wli . solving e q
learned thlnkess. now 10 doubt, that pe.pior rinv
l!ttlo connndsuH. docs death End a1tf" II ~
then offer myself for this purpose, condltjoninv
merely that I be lsuaged. 50 / All, moi sm,ss
whether the fulllment oi that oGer viii 10 Of tjtto
orgrcat Importance; II llttlc, why, viii recons
sass y ~ oifct II great then isste the 4ttsad.
INoEn.o.17 D!. r'nowx,.. of. Btnghnmtou,, IL: H.
Brooklyn EagleFs {objactton 10 Co0K's theorTs
CooK. md othor leading acicntEsts Also Ill sbs
operation ho performed in sons largo city, where
ench men are p?enty-not in such u litile lafth.
blinded, supcEstitious, pfest'rfddcn, stand -ttilt
city like Rochester. ''
A. the gentleman is daily practically estab.
fishing tho negative to the qucstton, 'Docs In
sanity prcsuppose the existence OF bruins ~ II
is questionable II the scientists will consent 70
sacrifice him on the other point.
, 1877-11-28

~
more fahaaelpMa' and boston becarne
Fi'"@ ior tho "ossefn tfMio. Aiser
.uaeg,o con.'no4R 'nrougn seVefnl years
wv ~" oi' l''e 1'''s o"lla' "efo fooaceo'
u"A, .a'S n"se oeon pfac''e@ily nom'n"' LOT
<"o .aas Ss"'' o"s 'to 9tn'e no8 aohe "o'f.
.ns ~ improve Tue e@ha.; IL haa not enle.eed
.uo ,oek'' hos deerehet' tho ditcn' nor do1'o
sAy'a,ue ~ 70 shorten sao time o. tsot,sft' on
~ o'n'f s'a' OF 9ae 'af.es' t4e oanaa'ens nave
oeon 'uaua'tlo"s anu acs'Se. Ino"ga .ho
ioFu'"''o1 u al Tue osatos oi tne Oonan'oh
,s,a.'S e4seoos tn"e OF 1no otate OF ne"
...N' .a' U"tao'@" efove.nmons has under
sano,4 ~ un.,''es nsf c"""'7 "1'1 maRe 'oo1n
e"pau.e VI a,o A'saest Amon". o. traeo' In
VT, su.'' uao '''o largest 1ase a.eamefa
W. W. " "o4o ~ iay WIN .oRa'Hl,sy oet"eoh
o,. $r aa,t . osues lnAo e'''es n''o ~, mon'tea''
W. 1u. ~ .te'sn'a oo'" ""ys' ,tao ocean
oel'.eo ~ 4ua''cai ~. 's eqao 70 ~ tae Most.
o.n m tAio. lno al,oot Imports ,of Inc "os.
w. soU 'suH ue'1s. nut. lA'e9 u f"'
,-e'sa.9' 10y -. '1s'1'er ~ va.e"so ~ way ot eioh'
.'ea1 .4''1 ~ 4'sw 1osA' WIN, 'so'B"ts VI.
aea.so n''asaa ~ 1,on'.M W !aAe afe n'uen
,."1r. r.l aa'a " 1'os 1"N' |n't'D5 et'iue "
r. tso =. ~ wv 'mpps1" 4
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s .as.u..,i : -, ~ ""o ~ su4a4e.u ana u.'psaso'
s -. a, sn' 0.o "a ,Afso. poass "''A 81 Iuo
' ~. .,.:s.. % Ne" iofA 10 nive ~ "li 'n's,
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a.".,eaa ~ S,ptea ,s,s". 4.olu 'oas on .uo pso,
n' .I.",, ~ wv "os', no" 'hAt IL nus censoo
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,n".o.,au - I - aasa.s,a .s.. ae.o ",. WHY"
Aa,,. - ~. ~s"a 80. ~: ~ -" :. "I,o" - g."4H
% 10 ,ar.os Nv" w., S J,ahen. @ say'ov ~,l 1av.
a.ss,,sas .sna ~" ...s eo' ".u ""'.h'' "ao
, 1877-11-28

Tho Senate Biego reacllcd curious aud
grotesqac phase yesterday when MI. BnucE,
the colored Senator from. Mississippi, stood
up md graveiy announced that l.e Ind paircl
with CoNovEn! No fact OF circumstance lias
30 forcihly illustrated tho treachcry Of the
Florida renegade. IIimson elected and
koptin Office by tho votes of co1ozed men 1t
needed only that aonntor Daucs should be
his "pair :" to co1uploto the contrast and
demonstrate to the full the formers npoa-
tacy.
, 1877-11-28

When notified that SONS member OF the f.so,r,
has died Violent death, they frequently a.E !,
their refusal to bury tho remains will be pu,,,
lsbed, and when informed Tint thcrc i, m, ,.-
to compel them to Inter tho bodies, thcy ,u,n
with every evidence OF satisfaction from the III.
soma md expensive task. The New York Trts
1nt says that the wealthy proprietor Of se,era1
stores sent his infant child To the moru,c ~
burial, while man receiving large saiar, row.
1'ls slck son to TIC Charity Hospital and rcrntss
10 bury him when informed OF Ills death. eov.
cfa1 other equally hears1ess instances are ci,ea
among them tho action Of Dr. LlsTRn. who.s
wife committed suicide In q ft Of iusan,,y
"ehc tlaa cost me $3.50 stncu she beeans er,y,
and will spend no more money On her., ~
his soullcss response when her death was rcport.
cd; AMI to insure his escape from an obsIon.
duty, he suore he WIS too poor to incur ths
funeral expenses. notwithstanding the TACT thai
hc lives in grand atslc on Fifth ayonuo. eotJs,
relations, a. we1l al natural affection, IN Nav
York appear to be based on tho small susfac., NJ
the almighty dollar.