davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

Mir. Geo. c. Gorham, professional politi-
 of the Republican National Committee, for
 merly lived in Connecticut, and is perhaps known to some of ouF readers through certain net ever-fattering sketches of his career pub lished by Mir. l. H. Bromley, late of the Hart ford Post, and now of the N. Y. Tribune. That the leopard does not change his spots,
 nor the politician forget his little dodges, we infer from proposition Mir. Gorham has just made us. He, or some other fit Washington person, edits high-stepping campaign sheet entitled the New Republic. It is naturally their object to get this paper to as many vo- ters as possible at the smallest possible expense to the Committee. Hence he politely requests us (and no doubt lots of country papers, to fold in our regular edition certain numbers of the New Republic as supplements" z
 Having in former times circulated advertis- ing supplements(for consideration we reeel- lected that the post office department had
 made ruling hostile to that species of enter
 prise. We took the question (net mentioning
 Gorham of eourse) to our post.ofice where we
 were informed that they would be compelled to exact one cent each on all Supplements, l"
 not having some genuine reading matter of the Enquirer therein. If this is correct view, it may be as well for the country publisher
 who does not feel inclined to make a forced contribution of ten or twenty dollars to the government by way of extra postage, to re- fuse the seductive proposition of Mr. Geo. c. GOrham. 4 Hs.n .a I9. St. Louis has been the greatest sufferer un- der the recent dispensation of heat. During the first ten days of the infiction, 145 died of the heat and ten times that number were pros
 trated by it. An editor of religious journal we state the kind of paper to avoid. miscon- struction) was struck down while at work in his office A real estate broker fell to the
 floor insensible while talking to his partner. The partner rushed out for ice; and, on his re-
 turn. fell prostrate himself One very notice
 able fact was that two thirds or four fifths of those affected were liquor drinkers. A St.
 Louis dispatch of Wednesday says,
 Men became to-day abstemious and temper ate who have been addicted to excesses for years. Probably less liquor was sold in St. Louis to-day than In the same space of time for long period. The conviction also arose from the large number of Germans prostrated by the sun, that lager beer was hardly less dan gereus, and several physicians expressed them selves to the effect that it really was more heating than whiskey. s.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

The Butler Potter Committee ought to hold a session in Norwalk, where there has Eeen a collision between Congressman Warner and Editor Byington. Warner made the attack !; and Byington conducted the defense in an able and spirited manner. A tall hat was smashed with a cane during the interview the Democratic papers averring that the hat was Byingtons, the Republican press being equally confident that it was Warmers Now the independent. nOn-partisan public will new CT know whose hat it really was unless the Potter troupe take the matter in hand.
 P. S. Warner pleads guilty to the smashed hat, but says he thrashed Byingtnn, neverthe- less.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

Ben. Moves is denied stay of proceedings and the sentence against him will be carried out There is considerable sympathy for him, and for his family in New Haven, where it is believed that he has been made scape-goat for the collective sins of pretty large group of prominent citizens
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

The attorney of the Chinese six companies is preparing a statement which will show that there are now fewer Chinese on tue Pacific coast than there were two years ago. The number of residents on the company registers does not exceed 85, 900.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

Tramps and ''roughs" have been boarding trains on the Canal railroad for few days past, taking possession of the cars, insulting passengers, and delaying the trains. No doubt some of them will soon be brought to justice, and these disgraceful proceedings stop ped.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

E. J. Oakley, the cashier of the N. Y. Mer- chants Exchange National Bank, who default ed and fled from justice nearly eight years ago. was caught in that city, last week, penniless friendless out-cast: Often justice is all the while punishing those who seem ts have es- caped her.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25
Connecticut Literary Institution

SUFFIELDS CONN,
 LN ITS for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools x and for business and has thorough course of
 study for young ladies. A full corps of teachers,
 prices low, location pleasant, healthful and easily
 1878. 17-4w J. A. SHORES, A, M,, Principal.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

| I, STRICT OF @ @WAsIHNGToN, $. Probate Cq:ts
 Estate o John w. Titus, late of Washin gon in g. id | district, deceased,
 hath ln1 ed and allowed six months from the date
 hereof for the Creditors of said esate represented
 ns"Vent iii which tn exhibit their claims thereto: and has app 1nted Guy c Ford and Seymour H. Weton. commissioners to receive and examine 1 said claims. T Certified by HENRY H. NfOREHoUsE Judge.
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the house of John W. Titus in said Washi etnn on
 tie 10th dayot August 1873 at o'clock p. m and on
 the 9'h day of January ls79 10 o'clock in the fore
 noon the purpose of attending the business If | said appointment. 4aL tste SEYMOUR sSf <, GRfp' 4, WILTON. Commissioners
 All persons indebted to said estate reques ted to make liam etilate payment to | | 16-sw w. FoRp,- Administrator. | nISTkICT OF CORNWALL, ss Probate Court, July | Estate of Harvey Baldwin, late of Cornwall in said 1 district deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Cornwall | hath limited and allowed six months from the dat, hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atesed witoin said time will
 be debarred recovery. All persons indebted said estate are requested to make Immediate payment - SILAS c. BEERS, Exeeutor, Tz l 16-Sw SYBIL M: BALDWIN, Execntrix.
 NIsTnIcT OF wooDBURY. ss. Probate Court. Ju-
 Estate of Mary Patterson late of woodbury. in said l district deceased. .f 2 a- e v The Court of Probate for the district of Wcodbnry hath limited and allowed six months from the date
 hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their
 claims fer ettlement Those who negert to present
 their accounts properly attested, within said time
 will be debarreG recovery All persons indebted 10
 said estate are requested to make immediate payment | to t -F t F-' l6-3w THEODORE HUDSON, Administrator. | A T Court of Probate holden at Cornwall, within A and for the district f Cornwall the 9th da, If JNly, 1878 Present GEO. c. HARRISON, Judge
 Estate of Luman Harrison. late of Cornwall in said district deceased
 Ordered, that six months from the 9th day of July lS78 be, and he limited and allowed for the creditors to bring ill thelr claims against said Estate and the Administrator is directed to give public tce to the editors of the deceased to bring in their claims within said time allowed by posting the same upon the public sign post nearest to the place where the deceased last dwet within the town and by publishing the same in weekly newspaper publish ed in Ltchfeld County, and return make to this Court of the notice given. 153w 1 Certified by '... f r.... GEO. 0. HARRISON Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-07-25

0bt Gttfbhelo Gnquirer,
 LITCHFIELD. CONN. Thursday July 25, 1878. Virginia has lapsed into the barbarism of fogging her thieves.
 The New England farmer no longer relies on tobacco, milk, or cattle-raising. He grows crops and, if he cannot sell 30 much as for merly, he at least buys less.
 It is said that the Sandwich Islanders, who seemed to be dying off so rapidly under civili- zation and christianization, are now recover ing numbers little.
 A second circular has been sent to the gov ernrnent clerks in Washington, requesting money for campaign expenses. The first was one too many,
 James Gordon Bennett has returned to his native land bringing back no less than 123 pieces of baggage, say the admiring reporters It takes large lot of trunks to bring back lost reputation. .-. ..f Judge Black was recently victimized by a New York interviewer who bribed his coach- man to drive him two miles away from his destination, and then misrepresented his views in the report of the interview
 
 There is to be a Conkling convention in New York, after all It is necessary to ''voice the popular indignation" at the removal of Ar thur and Cornell The next New York re- moval we hope to chronicle is that of Conkling himself.
 Congressman Hunton has been challenging Columbus Alexander to fight duel Alexan- der declines the challenge, but is ready to meet Hunton on the political arena, where he is us- ing every effort to defeat the hot headed Vir- ginian's renomination. . The Sutro tunnel is finished at last, and is the greatest bore on the continent after the Hoosac tunnel. It is four miles long, strikes the COmstock mine more than a third of a mile
 
 millions
 Tramps and "roughs' have been boarding trains on the Canal railroad for a few days past, taking possession of the cars insulting passengers, and delaying the trains. No doubt some of them will soon be brought to justice, and these disgraceful proceedings stop ped. The attorney of the Chinese six companies is preparing statement which will show that there are now fewer Chinese on the Pacific coast than there were two years ago. The number of residents on the company registers does not exceed 85,O0O.
 The heavy winds, storms and heat of the past ten days have damaged the ungathered wheat of Iowa. Wisconsin, and Minnesota very seriously, it is said. The loss thus occasioned is now estimated ct from ten to fifteen million bushels. ...... The Springfield Republican expects Butler to take Greenback nomination for Governor of Massachusetts, and comedies him 5O,OO0 votes; 35,OOO Democrats, 10000 Republicans, 5000 Workingmen, &c. That is not enough to elect him, but it is enough to disgrace old Massachusetts.
 B. J. Oakley, the cashier of the N. Y Mer- chants Exchange National Bank, who default ed and fled from justice nearly eight years age, was caught in that city, last week, penniless,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
THE FAMOUS
MiSsisquOi Spring Water,

which for nearly half ecngry la; wr9ashi such won
and CANCER. may be- had 81 all druggists It, curi-
tive properties are almost miraculous For pamphlets
containing remarkable cures address NiSSISQIOI
FRANKLIN COUNTY VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
Enstruttlon.

WRITING. monlhlN bookkeeping. erltnneue,
S,D spelling all hours ladies' department PAINE, q
BuNrrN. Branch College, vD7 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
THE IRArDrLENT CONTRACT
said to be Lacked Inside the snfe OF AN Ex-
Governor of Georgia.

ATLANTA. Fob. BY the kilograms YOU
will see that in reply to a series Of questions
prupound.d 10y William T.. Chandler Ia 4. \.
Burke nt NV Orleans. regarding n contract
entered int, IL Wormlcy'r Iiotciin Washing On,
regarding the Presidential contest last winter
Burka replies cau-tirally 10y propnundiru otlar
questions. 10 which Chandler Replies Chandler
wHni- Burk" tu produce til" contract. the or!gi-
nal document. n was given in Burkc'- keep
ing. Winnie Chandler doultleSs ms "a copy,
Burke. how, yer. hae not got the letter. Il il
her" in Atlanta. Strangely enough. but not any
too strange for an Atlanta man to accom- ISL
The documcnt-ihc original contract ON the Lou
~niiu quest N. j. not IN Louisiana. bui is hero
ii Atlanta. locked -"'ur,iy in the safe ~ an cN-
Governor of Georgia; and 4 man. il = said. vino
n"Ncg writes - rotuiuut.h document. but who
avaricipuSly gathers home To- al, garner ull the
other documents he can. Some may thinS or
imagin" that il j. 20 be held over the head If u
senator from GEORGIA. The contract about the
Florida return i IN the same safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
STINE IND COLByRN's DUEL.
shines Mngnnnimity- his Eve to Busi-
ness-t oiburn's Desperation.

S,,,.,.,,r.. 49, 81 =, u... L.,
',Nhhi"N' 'l; i'". t. ,HuVln hnl
slhIu'r'u ~ ,Sthlhulr hiHlu'n "l Nhl' 'lln;
nil Jung" VIC. oi Sh.un"h' county h"d h"li
hlin III 5000 lnil. nnd tulhufm hat challenged
waa Crl'olla Bridge: the time o'clock l.. VI. on
Tuesday last; the weapons, shot -uns loaded
WIN hurksh9t; the distance. nitv irrt
IN" seconds placrd thrr principals 'lrh NJ
one "nd ut thn hridg" ana lnlu inid"d sh"iEiihS
on the ground NJ their i"rt. VI me Hi.nai 'lrv
little time wa. consumed in prrl iminarics. and
th" principals stood "veins ench otl"r; NOT a
merry" uuiNcrrd. nor mu-'l" n"Vrii n'y
would iist"ii tu no trrm- ni r'run'n Hlon not
To- Hight now would h,iriN c9WHrdlcr ~ me
signal. ono. two. three, or ~ the lnst word was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
gtual ,lutitts.
ERIE RAILwAY.-roRE

ERIE Y.-foKEcLosuRE,. SALE
- >npremc Court OF The state of Nrw York The
Ine RAILWAY COMPANY amt others, deenddnts Il, vir-
closure and sale rendered entered At special Term
oi The said supreme CONT IA the above entitled action,
rckncr curtis, Referee, appointed therein to vi all ani
complaint IN tins action and mouuoned III the sud uts
Ito be to the planun, the Farmers Loan AMI Trust
Of FrGrsrS ia 4" norc6v Eve natec s S S On lie
MfnlN mn dsi n MMa,cn, IN v. year 81 al y
10 III broadway, in tlt nj New YORK. ny bernard
=, % 10 t r'' hes Sssr or ana , IN, T
lowing Described property ami singular The RAILWAYS
uGon I raSr ogSa ncS f The nna r1 % i S
,aa TaliM"S On Lax trs ana .he railway known As te
also AL that part nj the railway designated A. the Buffalo
Vile TO Attica in the state 1t Ncw York AMI uSoall
other railway, bclonsns To the ,ompany IN the Niacs Of
sew YORK, Pennsylvania. amt NcW Jersey. Il
thcn. together with AL the lands tracks, lines rails,
srccuon. isn,c. waii,' ax,ar,, {."eln,c, an"lSsss
ana rights al the SAID company. and also all uc pcono
manufactured OF unmanuiacturod materials, ooal, woo
the ,aii esmpanv. and ali tois eon n .,s and
r s,s S ar Sa1 %, s. er@.erH ana Al shi, to
u,e ana interest terms ana remainder Of terms Tran
,i,e' ir,Wlsse. aid nsht' Of actin o. wiai.ocne,
unto the NV Ycrk ana Eric kSGgni ompau, 81 INTO
ranS y " Eaasi@ Ss% ySrE .qa Ffsa. -"
%S d, 'G by I Rsn s,s1g 'n G" , FFi
Company. md hy the Lous p,cN Company n'," an and
singular the cloe, dd.nn 't h. h"nl' ' i 40, .ln's'
mlls receivable aud other t.ieurr> ui ni"hiriuc,S
lrasrhod cstatr. tuuiracr aid Other property III TIC
said iud gmeut mentioned . 49,.
Given under n, hHrt A. "a. CITY 1T New YORK, uA
twenty .nrst dAN nf January. 4 u iN'~
GEORDL rlckNUK CURTIS, RstersA
TuRNKL Ltt NrtlrU.
Plaintiff Attorneys,
20 Nassau II New York
The sale of the above de-Chti Vruurrv heretofore al
Nrrtscd In place the twenty r>t day u January,
1879 Al /! nclirk NOON AT tile Merchants ENchAirs
Stt.roun 80 III Broadway IN the citN of New York.
wac then amt there adjourned To the tWenty NTH day "
March, 1875. AZ the sam. hour and place
GEORGE TICkNOR CURTIS
X,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
STEAMBOATS, ano aaIlroaNs.
DENNsYLvA>rA RAILROAD.

AND uSiiF6 STATES Nail ROUTE
ON Gni a,eI My y 1871. , ,,.-.,,.
, It. Ferries, A. follow ..,., -. 49,, Cd,
with puman Palace Cars attached. \ VI, and s.3j
For Wilamsport Lock Haven CORY. and Erie. ~,
W. CONNECTING a. Gerry Tor Im;;yyic. Petroleum,
Lc SI' aye T "a M 'S'O"' fO' "'"'"'po'' anu
re- s. HTS pa sS" Cars d s
r.lsr ri i 70 l. NJ. l. 80 aud 0 i. NJ Sunday $50
rI H. oi rnnseS". g. and mo 80 sa %sa 4
No. 8 e3n :, 80, and . r NJ Emisrant ana second
BoSis Of BROOKLYN Annex connect with all through
iralns Jersey CITY afordins speedy anu dreetans
For tram, 70 Sewarh. Elizabeth. Railway Princeton,
dSpr pan,. .e iooa o cnesp At ali TEX, 0airc. anu
Tram, a1ryc Prom i'i,',oarSh 30 and . - " and
cent Monday FROM Washington ana Raltmor.. = -
a." at Prsn p i' os 90 SS S
luiuiut - VI, = IL. 10. 10 q ~ - 1910,
An 4 a. ana 10 .0P VI
IicAci Unee,, 90 ant "a Broadway, Astor House,
ami out oi y ,hru,.cs and cortlanit SIS Court It,
BROOKLYN 1li ii6 and lis Hudson IT.. ioboken Depot
fKANK Tu6NS6S. /. , TARMER.
TO PnILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE oLDEsrABLIsHED aourE AND SHORT LINE
SEw YORK ASD PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN IHRouar TRAINS. EACH. WAY DAILY
'""AA f Tho Is Sl| S" 96hR
Double Track the mo-, mgTsyssd Esgigment and the
on ami after Nov u. 1877
rxprc.s Trains leave New YORK. VIA Desbrosscs and
sertand u; 4, n ,i,,. a. follows ,csgs,
GniSfM sundays, . a. NJ. >. q, $50. l. $50. and
Boats BROOKLYN Annex" connect with all through
trans al Jerry civ atoriing speedy and direct
Returning train. leave Philadelphia $40 IS. Z 7sn 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

y MAMMOTH BlI.l. OF THE SEASON
second IA standing
PEEP - DAY: OK. SANOr RNEEN DEELI>u
m intense Sensational and emotional play ,lvily por-
trhyng Ne trns and comic fpaiurss OF lrsh character
FOLLY iN'tbtNt~-~ack RACE. PIX Race. Punch and
Judy. Grcu.rd Fol,. 1rani DonuNhrook RucuOn
To comm nee wlth the ronrine farce.
puDnlNG FOR \ NiFE
NATINIFS MInNF 80 AVS AMI -AIt RpANS At2
-AI,I.I L LllK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11

trate Romeo. Then. again. in tho churchyard
scene vi the same play. tho book reads as iol-
lows.
RoAa,o--Sbcs my wiie-our hcartstrings are enwined
together
Capulct torhcar' Paris loose your hold
Pull not ucurtetrinl~ thus The crack. they
break oh. juliet. Juliet
Dcs-iulict iiints on his body
We'll, OF course. the Count had 10 fall then. and.
altogether. he let himself down on his lnck
crcdi;ally without "A groan. Notwithstanding.
the twinges II must have orcIsiuurd his riclrty
old bunr- and ~hrivrllcd sincwS. But Whcn
Juiipi whom The pcr- ~ Of Mi-- Fairbanks. rep
rc~rits murr nVolrluIpi@r than Hcility-i'Hfu"
to- faint Oh his body. she cnur plumriny down
with hnth elhuws on his midrii - hcHNi as iu
elicit "a deep AMI prolonged grunt. which, luck b
ily Tor him. was only hrar! by the stage people
in his immediate VicinitN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
JTNcLE TOMS CABIN. RESERVED Sc

= INNTFTI ( FALNFEN
MAJESTIC sfLtrAtN LAR REVIVAL
Uncle TONS IArtN
First Performance. KuDiN'S THEATRE. next NON
DAY ENl sing lrn l.. sale of RESERVED seat. Will b
begun nu THURSDAY eft fic lrrsnut Ntc. fOfl i.Al
fN4t vs. Aiui-s %. l O nj. Received srHf- il urchri
trn pflr.iIa tIrUr. ans BaltDuN ii cents rN;fa. II
pr,,. '..e. 20 CO. rt extra. nAlHrN tickets - cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-11
8 cst aao touno.

Cost ano touno.
I OsT.-Bank hook -. ali issued hy the Manhattan
savings Institution. and aNmrn of the has been
stopped the Under VIII uhlge the owner bV returning
the same to the bank. ga broadway Bccckcr Il
l OST or sirayed, Young Newfoundland dog The
hniVr VIII hr hherallN rewarded hy returning him To
the owner wood yard 70 10 10 Rutgers slip
II ~ Bleechcr IT,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
LIE CAUsE IN EAsTERN OREGON

The Mountain Sentinel speaks in
glowing terms Of a suffrage convention
held recently in Grand Ronde Valley,
at which Mrs Proebstel, Mrs. McComas,
Hon. NJ. Baker, Mrs Hendershott, and
Others made excellent speeches. The
lady last named held the large assembly
spell-bound for over an hour with a
vivid recital Of her early pioneer expe-
riences. Many a horny-hauded son Of
toll was seen 10 weep rs she proceeded
with the history Of hardships with
which they were personally acquainted.
"Yet," said Mrs. Hendershott, 81, who
have braved the dangers Of the frontier,
and toiled early aud late, till the me-
ridiau Of my life is past, am compelled
to see my hard earned property wresied
from me annually in the shape of taxes,
TO support a government that denies me
a voice in making its laws, while every
man, no matter how ignorant, lazy, ir-
responsible, vicious, or dissipated he
may be, Is entitled 10 the emoluments
and privileges Of American citizenship"
Mrs. II. certainly made a strong case.
The cause Of woman's acknowledgment
is very popular in Eastern Oregon, aud
the good friends who keep the ball in
motion deserve great credit for the abil-
ity aud zeal with which they manage
the movement.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
FOREIGN NEWS.

Negotiations between the Vatican and
Prussia have completely failed.
Three ironclads ordered from Smyrna
arrived at Constantinople on the 9Th.
Ten thousand recruits for the Serviau
army have been drawn by conscriptiou
from Servia and the new Seryian prov
inces.
BY order Of the Sultan, the porte is
celebrating bills for sweeping admin
istrative, judicial, financial and military
reform.
The Queen and Crown Princess of
Germany and Duke Of Cambria on the
18th reviewed 1900 regular troops at
Aldershott.
A dispatch from Paris says the custom
officers Of Havre will not permit arms
from the United States to the Russian
government to be landed.
In the House of Lords, Lord Gran
vile has given notice of question as to
whether the employment of Indian
troops in Europe without the sanction
of parliament is lawful.
Iu case Of war, General Todleben in
tends making Adrianople the base of
operations and final stand for the army
south Of the Balkans. It will be de-
Tended by 500 guns, and General Todle-
ben believes it will be impregnable.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-17
OkTHFRINB E. RR1hHFR

Catherine +. Beecher. whose death
is announced elsewhere, was in many
respects Que Of the remarkable women
Of the century. She was daughter Of
Rev. Lyman Beecher, aud was born in
East Hampton, Long Island, Sepfem-
Der 6, 1900. But one sister aud brother
ofthe numerous aud remarkable Beecher
family are more widely known than was
the subject Of this sketch, and her iuflu-
ence as an educator has been scarcely less
felt through the successive schools and
seminaries under her charge than that
Of her distinguished brother, the pastor
of Plymouth Church, through the pull
pit has been. OF high moral character,
40 breath Of scandal ever sullied her
fair name, and she has left a monument
of good works builded by berselfthrough
long period Of years that will be en-
during and faithful 10 her memory. As
long ago as 1872 we dud her opening a
school in Hartford, Connecticut, which.
through herskill and industry, acquired
no mean fame.
To show her zeal in her work at this
time, it is stated that for the benefit OF
her own pupils her first printed work
on arithmetic was published. This was
followed by a work on the more difficult
points Of theology, and this by an octave
volume on mental and moral philos-
ophy. This last has been printed and
introduced into our colleges for young
men, but has not been published. Hei
labors and plans as an educator extended
over a long period Of years, and theil
vast results cannot be computed. Borr
a reformer, she was yet not so radiea
in expression Of her views as othei
members of her family have been, lat
terly perhaps on account Of her age auC
physical disabilities. However, sh,
filed an important niche in the reform
work OF the nineteenth century au'
filed Il well, entering the crest whicl
remaineth to the people Of God" peace
fully and quietly, leaving a noble recor,
behind her.