davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Personal.

Mr. John Wan has returned from Europe
The host Of friends Of Hon f. Richter vii!
have an opportunity on Wednesday of well
coming him home with his bride.
Rev. NJ. NJ. G. Dana, D. D., pastor elect
of the Plymouth Congregational church,
with his family, arrived yesterday morning,
and has taken rooms at the Clarendon hotel
The following among the arrivals
at the Merchants hotel yesterday w.
E. Jones, minneapolis: W. NJ. Hunting
ton, Minneapolis; John W. Hay Chicago; John
Hall. Minneapolis; o. +. Kendall, New
falo; Ihos. S. Woodwith, Chicago; Frank H.
Dunton, Chicago; NJ. Ballenberg, Chicago; A.
Schiessinger, Chicago: Fred Ford New York j.
E. Flynn. st. Louis; John Lowry. st. Louis
W. II. Courtney, New York; ". s. Kimball,
Chicago; j. Esbjornson, I4itchfeld G. w.
| Childs- Milwaukee; [. NJ. Mills, Jordan; i. II
| Springer Northteld; +. Herbet, Chicago: G.
A. DeGraff. GAINESVILLE; S. J. Moore Minneapolis
| G. Cogel. Red Wing; h. w. Grosenor. Hastings
L. M. Barrett Chicago II. 0. Sproet, SILVIA
ter; E.. a. Campbell Litchfield; w. Z. Easton,
Saltwater; F. ". Meyer. hastings; j. W. Dins-
more Hastings; G. Il Hinman and wife, Chi
cago: Mrs. Rector. Saltwater; S. o. Cundy
/ Chicago; s. G. Norton. Rush City; G.. W.
Kelley. Saltwater; o. c. Hanson. Milwaukee
| Harry Fox. Chicago; John McGrail, New York
W. p. Spauldng. Brainerd; j. T. Faulkner
| Minneapolis: Jas. w. Ellsworth, Chi
cago; Sam H. Stevenson. New York
T. 3. Blamock Milwaukee; j. Fl. Beasley
Grand BaDids; c. ". Young Buffalo; II. W
Andrus. New York; Charles A. Joslyn, Roches
ter; S. S. Sharpe Chicago; j. c. Vanfiut, New
York; Thos. Irvine. Beef Slough; N. G. Folsom
Boston; j. f. Mok. Washington: d. o. Touze
lin, P. z. Co.; Charles d. Giddings. Blooming
ID. Il. Quanter, U. s. A: A. Sharen Z. S. A.
B. kempner. Buffalo George II. Stansbury
Milwaukee; James Brewer. Port Byron; Chas
Whitney, Mankato L. P. kahrn Chicago: W
f. Angmin, Milwaukee; l. d. Sarsonasc. Fari
hnult
Daily globe., 1878-03-10

him, the thief took him into the saloon at
the corner, where McLindon called to the
landlord for the key of the door, stating
that the other man had robbed him.
Hereupon the thief bolted across
the room and out of a side door
into Seventh street and disappeared.
Young Kennedy coming up Wabashaw street
saw the whole affair, and recognized the
thief as man named Allen. The land
lord also knew him. Information was given
to the police, and officer Brizette subse-
quently arrested Jimmie Allen on supicion
and locked him up. At the time Of the
robbery McLindon was somewhat the
worse for liquor.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Executive Clemency.

Governor Pillsbury has restored to citizen
ship, on the certificate of the warden of the
State prison, w. n. Paris, who has served
his full term of sixteen months, less ..good
tirne.'' Paris is native of Missouri and
was up from Anoka county, for larceny, Jan
uary 18, 1877.
His Excellency has also issued pardon to
John Quackenbush, who was born in New
York and was convicted of larceny May 28,
1875, in the district court Of Rice county
and sent up for three years and six months.
The pardon was granted on the recommend
alton of Judge Lord, and anticipates the ex-
piration of the sentence, with the usual de-
duction for good time by some two months.
Governor Pillsbury has also extended his
executive clemency to Jonas p. Kask, a
Swede by birth, who was convicted in Chisa-
go county, October 80, 1874, of manslaughtel
in the second degree and sentenced to the
| penitentiary for four years.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
THE COURTS.
District Court.
before Judge wnkin.l

lboloIe suuSe Nuk1n.
=. Y. Palmer, administrator, VS.. Rosa lie
Paine, ct al Order filed by Judge Wilkin
that the motion for new trial is hereby
denied.
| Gertrude Boyer VS.. O. E. Hoyt: no appear
ance. Continued
| Elizabeth Schrapfar vs.. Michael Schrapffar:
order discharged.
Second National Bank of St. Paul vs..
Norman w. Kittson; argued and submitted
March Bros. and Pierce & Co. VS.. Charles
Charles, defendant, and Lathrop E. Reed,
garnishee; referred to Henry G. James, by
consent, to take disclosure.
E. O. Palmer, administrator. ct al, VS..
Jefferson P. Kidder, ct al; to be heard by
Judge Simons.
Ann Baggett VS.. James Kennedy. Referred
to T.. 5. German to compute amount due and
report.
/ q. K. Coon, vs.. A. K. Pruden ct al. Con
tinued by consent.
Thomas Cochrane ct al. vs.. Ellen M.
Mackub!n ct al. Motion heard and grant
Christopher r. Roberts VS.. Ellen NJ.
Mackubln ct al Motion heard and
granted.
Elizabeth S. Payton, VS.. Ellen M. Macku-
bin ct al. Heard and motion granted.
A. B. johnson VS.. L. A. Clapp, ct al. Mo
ton heard and granted.
Ferdinand Knauft VS.. Ole Peterson aud
wife. Motion heard and granted.
Ferdinand knauft VS.. Andrew Halversol
and wife. Motion heard and granted.
/ VIM. L. Mccullough vs.. Jonas Ten Eyck
ct al. Defendant and Mayo and Clark
garnishee, appears and case referred to A
T. Warren to take and report disclosure.
Nels Peterson vs.. Eastwood x Muilens
10 be heard by Judge Wilkins.
Frederick Hoffman VS.. Frank Weyerkel
ct al. Continued on defendants motion
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
.4EDIT TO FdLL.

Tl,r Long-tall<ed of Raid Upon Cigar shops
And Other Houses of Prostitution About
To be lnausurated--The Chiefs Instruc-
tions to his Subordinates.
The McKibbin movement against the
social evil has been productive of one re-
sultan increased watchfulness and stricter
police supervisiou-as will be made apparent
by the following general order issued yester-
day morning. by chief King to his subordi-
uatas
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Boots and Shoes.

As we must yacate our store, No. 81 East
Third street, April lst we will sell until March
18th, our entire stock of goods including such
as Burt's, Gray's, Reynolds and other reliable
makes of Boots and shoes, at and below cost.
All in need Of Boots, Shoes. Slippers, Rubbers,
etc, ETC., can save money by buying them this
week at No. 81 East Third street.
pany will occupy the Opera House on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Probate Court.

HeIOfe Judge y (fOrman.
in the matter of the estate of Joseph Best;
commissioners report filed.
knoche. Administrators report of sale OF
real estate filed and order confirmed
Estate of Daniel McGinty. Executrix' 5 fnal
account and petition for allowances of the
same filed and order made for hearing April
4, at 10 a. m.
In the estate of Samuel G. Praig. Tran
script of Judgment of district court refusing
order of probate court allowing account of
Parker Paine, former administrator of said
estate: filed.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
LOuAL LEGISLA1ION.
Two More Bills Which Have Become
Laws.

Two More Bills Which Have Become
Two more Ramsey county woodchucks
have passed the last stage of development
through the Governors Office. synopsis
of each is given below, the last having been
signed by the Governor yesterday, and the
first previously.
BOARD OF EDUCATION TREASURER.
All funds in the hands of the treasurer
of the board of education of st: Paul are to
be loaned at interest, under the same condi-
tions as those provided under the general laws
of 1873, for the funds held in hand by the
county treasurer. The treasurer of
the board to furnish on the first
Monday of each and every month, a report
to the board of the amount of the funds
under his control, and where placed or de-
posted, which report is to be published in
at least one of the St. Paul newspapers
$4,000 IN BONDS FOR A HIGH SCHOOL.
The board of education of the city of st.
Paul is authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for the purchase of site
for a high school building, and for the erec-
ton Of building thereon. Not more thar
$4,000 Of the bonds are to be negotiated
during 1878. The bonds are to be of The
denomination of $1,000, and payable il
1899, having interest at per cent, payable
semi-annually in New York. None of tn.
bonds shall be negotiated at less than thei
par value, and their issuance is to be de
pendent upon the result Of voting thereon a
the city election in May next
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Mnnicipai Court.
Before Judge Flint. |
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
Charles Morris, a soldier, was charged
with disorderly conduct and found guilty.
He was ordered by the judge to be turned
over to the military authorities.
Robert Hudson. another soldier, pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was
sent over to the military headquarters.
August Braun and Joseph Braun. Jr
charged with an assault upon Mary Dehler.
were acquitted and discharged.
Charles Edmondson and James McMani,
charged with assault and battery were
placed under $500 bail to appear March
14th. and keep the peace meantime,
CIVIL.
August Eggert VS.. j. L. Parsons, action to
recover balance of lumber account: decision
filed ordering Judgment for plaintiff FOR
$lI.35 with interest and costs
Daily globe., 1878-03-10

contracts for the construction of sidewalk
on lower Third street.
The assessment for opening and extend
ing Eighth street, from Cedar to Wabashaw
streets, was laid over for four weeks.
The board then adjourned.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Robbed on the Street.

"A man named McLindon, boarding at
Mrs. Kennedy's, on Sixth street, was robbed
last evening on Wabashaw street, at the cor
ner of Seventh. After 'going through"
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
SPECIAL ELECTION (!

For the County of Ramsey. will be held in
cordance with the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature of the State of Minnesota, En-
titled an act to authorize the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey county to issue
bonds of said county for the construction of /.
free bridge across the Mississippi river at or
near Fort Smelling. approved March second A.
ID. 1875
thereof that the Board of County Commission
ers Of said Ramsey county are hereby author
ized and empowered to issue, at any time with
in three years after the date of the approval OF
this act the bonds OF said Ramsey county with
sand 800. 000) dollars. much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose Of aiding and
constructing said bridge IN accordance with
the terms and provisions Of said act, which SAID
special election viii be held between 5he
hours 81
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
Boots and Shoe.

Closing out sale of Boots and Shoes below
cost until March 10TH No. 81 East Third
street.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED on watches, iewery, diamonds,
IN etc, at Brokers Office, % F.. Third street,
next door to German American bank. Unredeemed
pledges for sale. SIAIONS & co.
54-59
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
FUEL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

YI1HE managers of the Women's Christian Home
are prepared to execute Needle-work of all kinds,
including Dress-making, Shirt-,naking, Boys Suits
and Undercothing. Prices moderate and work guar
anteed. The Laundry department is under an ex-
perienced manager and is prepared to receive family
washing at lor rates. 50
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
9 O'clock in Forenoon
) O'clock in Afternoon
ON SAID
26th of March 1878,

At the usual places of holding elections in the
several Wards in the City of Saint Paul. and
also in the several Townships in Ramsey county.
By order of the Board of County Commits
sioners of Ramsey county, Mimi.
s. LEE DAVIS County Auditor.
81 Ramsey County, MINI.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
REPAIRING.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING.
John O'Donnen
prepared to do carriage repairing and painting on
short notice and in No. / shape, at much LOWER
FIGURES than can be done elsewhere. Has also
frst-class
in connection with his repairing shops. Give him 4
call. Exchange street, between 4th and Eth. 34-4p
Daily globe., 1878-03-10
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
JHE HAVE 10 Acres lying between this city and
w Minneapolis, on the Lake Como road, at very
great bargain for cash. GRIGGS & JOHNSON.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10

The Philharmonic Club at the 4Athentsum
The Boston Philharmonic club, the mem
bers of which have each and all crowned
themselves with success and glory at the
two recent performances in the opera house,
will again appear at the Athen#um this
evening, where they will no doubt, as they
ought to be, greeted with house crammed
to suffocation. Independent of the assured
superexcellence of the performance is the
added fact that the club appears tonight
under local auspices. which should further
tend to a humping house. Appended is the
PROGRAMME.
Daily globe., 1878-03-10

Landlord.
The attention of a GLOBE reporter was
called last evening to very peculiar case of
distress for rent. James Hart, plumber,
lives on Cooper street near Tenth. Being
out of employment, he went to Minneapolis
looking for work leaving his wife and poor
children in the house The rent for two
months at $6 per month is now due and the
landlord, in order to compel the woman to va
| cate, has taken off the front door, removed
all the windows, torn down the outbuilding
and ripped up the sidewalk. The GLOBE
reporter found the woman making the best
of the situation when he called last night
but the situation was sorry enough, and the
storm of the night doubtless rendered it still
worse. The name Of this model landlord is
s. P. Lindahl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

tons whether II would be proper TO Insist
upon American citizenship"
This IL notice to every German natural
izod citizen, and to overy Amcrican-born
citizen Of German extraction, that they need
not look to the Government Of their adop-
ton or birth for any protecting interven-
ton" n thcy soiourn Ia Germany u day
after the two years limittti0u This ia tho
first tiuc in our history whom public OH
cor has dared 10 announce that American
ci'lrcnp abroad are 10 hc lo.t t0 the mercy OF
foreign ruler, and abandoned to their fato
without protection Of amy kind. our states
mon have usually gone to the other cX-
tromc. and maniully uphcld the doctrine OF
MARCY, that the intention 10 become u oiti-
zen. formally declared in the act OF re-
nuuncing allegiance to any prince or potion
tate, carries with it the duty of protection
on the part Of the Government.
German american citi2ons cannot fall to
remember this trcachcry and this surrcn-
der Of Mr. EvARrs. He tells them, In
so many words. that their passports are a
dclusou and n snare, aud that they arc
branded before the world az n prescribed
class, below all other adopted citizens.
liable to he arrested, imprisoned, con-
scripted, and gnominiously expelled from
the land OF their birth for the crime OF hav-
ing become citizens OF tho United states.
This is something well worthy OF the so
called American Alliance" which seeks TO
degrade, prosecute, and punish all natural
lied citizcne; to revive the old Know
Nothing prescription OF which it Is relic,
and to monopoliac all Offices and honors
for native Americans. The Fraudulent Adj
ministration representa- this policy, and Mr..
EvARTs has now embodied 1t in the declara-
tiun above cited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

OF husband and business manager Of that fas-
cinatng artist
signor Gardinis degree OF Doctor is not an
improvisation. IIu ia genuine VI. d. Of the
University Of Bologna his native city. Born
under the Paual rulA. he had to take his choice
between the cnrcer OF a priest merchant. or
a medical man. Fine arts toward the cuitur0
OF which his natural nriuatlous pushed him.
were dead under Oh" existing rt-imc. and Doe s'-
looted the melical profession. Bat the moment
be had accumulated money enough to he alia
To- leave his birthplace and his profession ho
gladly did so. went to Trieste. took % Theatre
there. and. hso another S'rakos'h or U Imam,
produced several ~ The best known European
artists. Pr mn don1r like Art5f Ptliiln. lima
dc MufsAa. Waldmnnn. d'Angrri. and Suc-
rosrhi wore among the stars hc dcnlt In. both
at Trieste and at Venice. At one timo AInpni
wis also singing uul r his management Y"L
though he hus thus done a good deal Of impress
edriu's work, he ia stll u young man %. 80 Or
80 yours az the outside. Iiri- shcrt, shy. talks
in an uudcrtonr. and looks liko any average
Intelligent Italian. with side whiAkrrs and a
moustachc H. ap'uka several Hnguag .s. in
Guiding English. Lut all % them with strong
Bologna prculinritics. Tho dird herself ia
not prolific in English. but ehc spcake French
and German much more luently than her con-
sort. though she still preserves charming
little Eastern ncc' nt On being allowed 90 call
uuon her at her dressing room, during one u
her recent performances. heard her talk Ger
man t1 a maid who was comhing her hair. Hun
garian to another maid. who was preparing her
costume Italian 60 her husband. and French to
ni". Al this WIS done at tho Same time and
w ma the greatest possible rase.
OF horuTp'nrauec and talent nothing mood be
0. 4. All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
POLITICS IN TIE LIrEBoAr
severe Censure of Superintendent Hunting of
the Long Island District.


WASHINGTON, Doc. o. lnol Hcllon nus
boon tnlcn i'm the cnsn OF Henry q. Hunting. SUI
... 49,. - 49, -,t.t.t Z "a, .......... II. ...i.,
Ii'"' Ut ''l' w ''' '"'" i.''' ''''''r' i''''' 10
Long Island There wcro 20 charges against
him ID heinz nllor.d fhaf ne had u-r1 his OIL
III, w. n.,.. t .i..t. , .
emu p'7ii'h lh lu' lhl'I''' 90 I' d" I''',l.7 To-
the dctrimcnt OF the Life SAVING Service ThrFc
char. 81 were a.a1munniod hystat.monta nocus-
~, ~ - 49, 80 ,t,
inH nun "l 'lH'W '"rrui'''n una ul7"'u'.st
practices. There were ninety witnesses at thu
examination of fnn invest funtfnu rnuwfttor and
,t.,..,.... .....t r,., ,,..,,,,..ri,., ,.,....,
tU' N~'iU'iy ''f..i''i i''.' '''li'' i'f' i''f''7
Tho commit, ruun tO tho con fusion that six
.. ......... ..t..
Woh ol in" 'Uift'1 W't' hNl'u'N .i' 90" WIS i'rV
fltn nfIsYrft,,ft fhnf tho GurH riufrulnut VIVA
' o.,
guilty oi official corruption ana deuYu.St pfu'-
tlaH4. The tour remaining charges th" com
tnitfra .ty wore purtiuIly true: ffat it, that in
,r b., t,, H., a. y. . 49,. ,...,i .v MI 'fia1f m
',l"i ".nti' =, ii.' w. 80 ,i,,,y'.,,t. a., IN ~
Hu'h'' .h lrlh'Nth "Nl ~ ,''ii va
hut thut there WIS no cNl.i noe UNIV, ~ cphr'-
Woo euNar.1 Apuf from such conduct. tho
Li,,b..t '-o,,tr,, i,fiop III Du-f,tyDI ON tho Su-
.i-..,.n. ~. ~. d.. IA .t..,,..,,
pIlH'uN ny i'ii Jus 90. ~ - w.. 4, r
Iu' tulfI OF lit lsl' NhNiuL bureau o. l.
Kimllll. iu reviewing The rnpOft OF th' commit
te says the con 'uct 81 me s,up"ri hirnient IN
ile -FOUR instances Hn3N" l' iti',ntu M'7 Eii nFo,
~ rrpr, nrhe'li'.' nnl cDi7utu,.7 a. 'Ttttn's ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
An Argument for the Recollection of
Gen. Grant.

ctHs
Mr.. ALEXANDER II. SHEPHERD. formerly
Governor OF the District Of Columbia. OK
presses himself as entirely confident that
Gen. GRANT will be elected TO third term.
Those who" says Mr.. SHEPHERD, "a year
or two ago, were dissatisfied with what they
termed Grantism, think now that it would
be happy release from lIaycsism."
The odiousness Of llayesism Mr.. SHEP-
HERD docs not in the least cxaggcratc; hut
he seems to labor under the delusion that
the only possible release from 1t lies in a
return to Grantism. This Is a narrower
view than was taken by Tammany in
regard to our late municipal election.
Even the Clown generously offered 10 the
editors of the daily journals five names
from which they might pick out n Mayor.
In granting the people liberty TO choose a
President Mr. SHEPHERD would reduce the
number from whom the choice must bo
made 10 barely two.
Mr.. SHEPHERD, We opinc, will find himself
as much out Of his reckoning in reference to
the Presidency as the Clown was in regard
TO the Mayoralty. Mr.. SHEPHERD IS right
in the opinion that the people are sick Of
Haycsism, and that they want to get
rid Of it, but as the voters OF
this city took the election 81 Mayor
into their own hands, elccting the
man OF their free choice rejecting all the
Ring candidates, 80 the voters Of tho
country will take the election OF President
into their own hands, likewise rejecting
Ring candidate GRANT among the number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

Judge DoNOHuE did an cmiuouily proper
thing 10 ordering into custody party be-
fore him who, according to his own admis-
sion. had sworn to a false pleading.
IL was no excuse in law that tho young
man sworc carclcssly and rccklcssly, ~ was
urged in cxtcnlation, without taking the
trouble 10 find out whether he was swearing
to the truth or not He who swcars posi-
lively 10 m untruth. without knowing
whcthcr It bc true or false. is guilty Of per-
jury IA well as he who swears to a thing
Knowing it to be false.
People are altogether too careless In
swearing to plcadlngs in legal proceed
ings. For this reason cases tcom with per-
jury. The example set by the bold and
learned MIR. Justice DoNoHUE in this matter
Is worthy Of praise and Of imitation.
But parties and witnesses are not the only
persons who deserve to bc punished Tor per-
jury. Judges some Judges, not In this but
in another department appear TO Us TO
have placed themselves in the same cate
CORY.
Whom provision Of the Constitution is ~
plain as the letter A. and % Judge who has
sworn to support the Constitution delibcr-
ately sots aside such a provision, hc deserves
to bc insdc OF u State prison Just rs much
az party who swcars to n false pleading.
Judge DoSoHuE is a Judge of "a different
order. lie sacrcdly observes his oath ia
support the Constitution We only wish 1t
was in his power 10 pass sentence upon
some other Judges who do not. A Judge
forsworn through his own passions and in
nate dcpravity Is about as dctcetablc a
| wretch as walks the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

take to undorrato, is said to aim at nothing
short Of the conquest OF Natal and he has
rallied against the English the entire popu-
htion OF North KalTraria Thus it appears
that while in Asia the British Government
has on its hands % war against the Aghans,
encouraged 10y the unofficial countcnancc Of
Russia, 70 will have to sustain In Africa the
onset Of u strong and fairly disciplined army
Of Knrir rauntics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07
UP-TOUN SkETCHES.
The Hungarian Nightingale.

~. .r.........t.... N,.n,t...t.
mere nus p'"'"'l' H''ci "N'' 9''N'''
maie on i"mMr' who achieved 40 great u req "W-
u'h III 80 snort Time as hdriNn "rrstt' l"I'e
years ago nobody knew OF her existence To-
day her name II famous almost al Over inc
world DURING the VIENNA LNh'puot Erhhd
musical Festival was glV'n IN hohor oil verdi
The pupils OF the Conservatory TOOK prom
mont part IN IT, ana among them WIS "l course
the hrst priH' oi thr year who happened To Dee
E"lkh Her-trr 'h nearing h'f' tu' severe
ami cNa'ting maestro sad' she VIII - l"r'
That girl. mat was enough. me lmur So
.ario OF The F'ni'e Ih'a're OF venice heard tl'
verdict oi inc nun Who Is known to nave mt
seldom W"td "i praise Tor an artist. hnd I'M
mrdi"'riy 'nsas'd her. On me el1ol january
lo,' sl' nNA" n'r de put DO tlr part OBJ ''.1' 'h
hls '''i'a' ana t'"h lH' ancient 'l'} 'i venice
NY storm sue sung lh't part sixteen uin'- 100
en''--l"n nAd lnNit."h5 FOB crowded houses
cr'1'i win enthusiasm. Her next triumph
was ih" rht' "l "f''"' 10 Am"r'is' Thomas
Hamlet she sung tnM pii fourteen um's
WITHIN " month, AMI Win @-ih!y astlli greater
su 'r'sr thah ih"l ol "f'i'.
lh's' hEHr'- are 'hHt''i 'ri-'' IN moro r'-
Spe'i in"h oh' y" tHr Aod- Ani e'di' Hsc' ~
arr '"uui"'l ''1Hh'' i""N' any 'pI' nave u
S'm'lNr rnh ia any Ah'r l'"h clif' YET 'rf>'d
"a o'tH mas I'-7 ih"n 3'p''' nhhh.wn's.
Tho reputation ~ ih' now ~"nrs'r'-s was OF
once '~'A. '.-''d' ana r.nlA n.'u4 ot't- 'l
eng '''r ''"r i' "'f from N"iH'. con 'h.
"i.' N'i-.'I' ''' 'h;'; ''N'u' I'D I'D NlNn-
IT," '. l'''' WIS ."' '' 7''-' 'ui"'.h' "'' ''"-
s.r''" nanny "l ''. VT 7,n-'nS III '"' COURT
H"' ln ""'H ''l'-' N',' " .','r 'A''nl'u "'t
- ,'o.'- I'v'' ana - a. 'o.' "l
M",'" ",.'' u, u.''"S' ""''" ,"' nj we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-07

Pope, prcsbytcry or prelato be contrary TO the
laws OF tho land. then those who promulgate
ard those who obey them are alike liable to
punishment. II they are not. still there Is no
force to oblge any one to oboy them. unless
what springs from individual conviction and
pcrsonal willingness"