davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

= The Columbus Plaindealer
and the Galveston Christian
Advocate have measured sword
on the Sunday law. The form
or opposes while the latter up
holds it. The law as it stood
without amendment gave gen
eral satisfaction and should have
been allowed to remained UNI
changed.
= A new industry will be
opened with the extension Of
the railroad to GAINESVILLE. There
are rich fields Of surface copper
ore in Archer comfy. QUAINT
ties Of it have already been
hauled to Whitesboro and Sher-
man, from which points it has
been shipped to St. Louis and
sold at fair paying prices.
= In San Antonio the dusky
washmaidens sometimes get
even with delinquent custom
ers. The other one Of this
class of bilks ventured within
the domicil Of the colorcd lady
to whom he was in debt, and
got soundly pummeled by the
enraged goddess of the soap
suds.
A little son of Mr.. Was
kom. of Harrison county died
recently of hydrophobia. He
was bitten six weeks ago. Mad
stones were applied. effectually
it was supposed. Last week
symptoms ofhydrophobia show
ed themselves. His sufferings
were terrible, but finally he
grew weaker and died easily.
San Antonio has a bad
pugnacious negro known as
Cataract" The Herald loke
wrote him up; he then applied
to the Express loke for conso-
lation. He got it. He was
to hunt up the Herald man;
he did so and when he found
him didn't want tosee him near
as bad as he thought he did.
The Express says Cataract
should be convicted of vagran-
cy.
- The San Antonio Express
gives the details of bloody
duel at Helena, Karnes county.
John Cooper aHd Wash Butler
had been for some time at outs.
Last Monday Cooper rode into
town, dismounted and walked
into a store. Seeing Butler he
remarked "Now I've got you"
and opened FIRE, the ball taking
effect in Buffers breast. The
wounded man seized his pistol
and fred on Cooper. The fight
was continued to the street
when both men fell helpless and
dying side by side. All was
quiet a few seconds, when But
Ter, endeavoring to raise head
asked of the gathering crowd,
ais Cooper dead1' Some one
said yes" and the reply came.
well, then, | die happy" and
he did die. But Cooper had
only been motionless, and in
few seconds after Butler had
breathed his last, asked the
same question, is Butler deadp"
Several persons answered affir-
matively, and Cooper remarked
well, then, l die satisfied" and
he, too, died.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

The HILLsBoRo Bee keeps up
a continual buzzing about rail-
road. If its patience only holds
out it will finally convince its
people that life without rail-
road is a burden, and a railroad
they will have, even if they are
compelled to build it themselves
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

TIE Fort Worth Democrat
calls the new Sunday statute,
"The fools law" The Victoria
AG4Oeafe calls it the unique
Sunday law.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

Mrs. CApy STANTON and her
daughter are getting a large
amount Of free advertising from
the Texas press. They con-
template making a lecturing
tour through the state.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

PEACE does not always reign
in the beautiful Indian territory.
a week ago Saturday terri
bic tragedy was committed at
Muskogee, resulting in the kill
ing Of three men.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

AN association has been
formed and an attorney employ
ed in Galveston to fight the
Sunday law.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

The Waco 7ekebAonc makes
an earnest plea in behalf of the
clergy. as class who do more
for society than society does
for them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

The Cincinnati Commercial
says that the average green
hacker addresses himself TO but
one class, and that the debtors
to many of these the chief
aim in life is to avoid the pay
mcnt Of debts.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

JUSTIN RAYNAL, a native of
France, but for many years a
citizen Of Texas, and who lived
at Dcnison from the foundation
of that town, recently died there
hcqucathing his entire estate to
the Dcnison public schools, to
be held IN perpetual trust and
the yearly revenues to he APP
piled TO the purpose named.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

HoUsToE is now stirred up
over the arrival of the ship
Carondolet at Galveston. 1t is
claimed that she stopped at
Key West.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

In Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama the present condition
of the cotton crop is better than
last year.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

Now comes the announce
ment that there are $50 lady
dentists in the United States,
and three times as many more
learning the profession.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

TIE Waco Examiner is SO
nnbued with grange ideas that
Is says thu political harvest in
Ohio is going TO yield about
fifty bushels ofdemocratic votes
10 the acre.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

AK artcsian well is being Dor
ed at Waco. The we'll is now
down $40 feet. Tho auger at
present rests on a strata of blue
limestone. Opinions differ some
thinking to find water at 500
feet, while others think it will
require 500 feet. Steam power
will hereafter be used in run
ming The auscr.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

LEADvILLE is now only TWEEN
ty-three miles from the present
terminus of the Denver and
South Park railroad.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

THE question of raising quar-
antine against New Orleans was
extensively discussed on the
streets Of Galveston. The Meas
says the unanimous opinion
seemed to be that It would not
be safe to relax the restriction
now. Members of the board of
health showed that they would
be glad for the time to arrive
when the usual relations of the
two cites can safely be restored.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

PASSENGER trains are now
running on the c. and NJ. road
from Navasota to Lake creek,
four miles from the town of
Montgomerye.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

TIE Gonzales Mqmr, after
due consideration thinks the
two-thirds rule in conventions
could be abolished without det-
rimept to the democratic party
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

The new bridge for the Braz-
os river for the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad will be
shipped from New Yori, on
Saturday next.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

A PHILADELPHIA lawyer,
Nm. Vance Harper, has disap-
Ipeared; $4,000 has disappear
ed too.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

WALTER PAINE. treasurer of
the American Linen company,
Fall River, Mass, is one of the
Crooked" He specialized in
estton. futures and the A. L. c.
is short an even 100000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

- Burgheim's trial for rape
is still in progress at Columbus.
Excitement is high and public
opinion IS much divided.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

PARTIES in Montreal, Canada,
offer to return the remains of \.
T. Stewart for $4,000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

The Brown county Banne,
published in "the heart" of the
silver regions of Texas, sports
a patent inside.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

GALVESTON is to have the free
delivery or letter carrier system
some time during the coming
fall.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

HoUsToN now favors the
maintenance of a strict quaran-
tine.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

SPECIALS to the Nfaos report
good rains in northern Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-08-15

is short an even 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

be good policy for the General to appear and md
speak then. But until / actually see 1t with my
own eyes, | shall not believe they can keep him
muzzled for another fortnight. Thus far the can
vass has been dull and decorous enough. But there
must be some fun ahead.
Just how the fight il going to end-onc may be
excused from making any prediction on that point
AT present There is a deal Of talk to the effect that
0rumbling and dissatisfaction prevail IN Bnihr >
camp. and that some of those who would nave
voted for HIM iVo weeks aVo cannot be counted
on with certainty. Possibly this state Of affairs
may cxis. : | know nothing ahOut the matter my
self The OF the conflict is to some extent dc
pendent upon the result of elections elsewhere It
will he imposs Die for Butler 10 coniinc the contest
state issues lie may decline to speak on what
are called National topics but they VIII be IN me
minds of men about voting time. The nomination
BY the regulars of "A candidate who can hold a con-
siderable number of the boys To their party ale
glance will De q hard blow to the General. he
Democrats who voted ihe Republican ticket last
year did 80 To defeat Butler and keep bin from
capturing their party name and standing In
similar emergency / see no cause 10 doubr that
most of them will do the same thing this year.
Long or Talbot, IL is all fhe s1mc-thcy have no
special love for either The RcDubhcan Executive
Committee serene and confident, but II Is quite
too carly yet for figuring out details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
Grant IN YOKOHAMA
GENERAL VAN BUREN's RECEPTION As DESCRIBED
BY THR ENGLISH ORGAN.
m I.rlfl ILcrnII
A reception was given at The American Con-

A reception was given at the American Con-
suste by General Van BurcD, the Cnie, o'es Consult
ana il Is but justice tO say that wa"
perhaps the most successful iote OF the de,
was brilliantly Illuminated he Flagstaff was formed
into raind 81 lanterns ana th. grounds ahu tI,,s
NIX a beautiful effect Shortly Gfie y. W. the guests
be- Kan 10 arrive and were cOhducted To th' reception
rooms upstairs whore a number Of presentations 10
General anil Mrs. Grant took place. hesc concluded
the Younger withdrew 70 the bathrooms ana en-
loved thcmsry dancing to the strains oI Tie very
excellent band Of ihe United states tagsip Richmond
whilst others begullcd the time by wandering about thr
grounds Of the Consulate. the evening beng "a most
lovely one All O'clock. the supper was served IN
marquee erected the raw, al tac conclusion OF which
LADIES AND GkNTLEMES-i pray yOur attention while
propose toast tnai am conhien Viii meet your
General C,.ins1 rn and Mrs.. Grant 9'''
" krno,r me thousand greetings they have received
i'm al paris Of word feel. do they. that
none have been more sincere AMI heartfelt than those
my nav. received IN Japan botn from native anu
foreign population. And now. having 1nisLed their
visit to tins land If tie far fr East they about 10
t,tr fh,ir departure for nome 'iIoneg the dear old
hrari beat lame 81. My tbe voyage oi our dis
linguistic eIlests be prosper Gus and successful May
nm, best of he lin attend Them and may tlcy lind all
loved ones AT LONE enjoy The blessing
Ny friends. ave you Health and Prosperity to Gen
eral aud Mrs Grant"
The toast w.ss drunk with enthusiasm. ami three
cheers General Grant. replied IN tIe
following terms:
"LADlEs AND GENTLEMEN thank YOU most sincerely
behalf Of Mrs. Grant and myself Tor TINS hospinic
reception, and for your klnd wishes; ana cordially
Join In your expressed desire thai may have peace
ful and prosperous voyage. and ma our irds al home
IN health and prOsprliiy."
shortly General and Mrs Grant ircd. bat
dancing kept up with unnagging spirit for some
time longer, and was AT somewhat advanced hour
the last Of the guests bade adicu to their host
Among those present their TX lao. MISTER ol the
Home Department; General sago, Minister # War {;
TerashIna, Minister of Foreign AiuiIs OAl. Minister
of Justice InOuye, Minister OF Public Works; Admiral
khwamura Minister OF the Navy. ana Gen.m lamd
gaia Messrs NOmur1 NasushI. Governor oi kanagawR
shIbusaWn. FUkuchi, Masuda, Tdnaka MOnoto, MlyOsh
etc. the diplomatic CORDS Was represented py the
United states spanish and Chinese Ministers, ana The
Russian ana spanish Secretaries of Legation. whilst Ad
mira Patterson, L. = NJ and stan aud the majority Of
the members Oh Consular Board were also present
above marked, the reception most enjoy able
one aud formed "A nttlI close the long
tertainutnts with which General Grants visit TO Japan
has been marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
ERRORS IN THE ANDRE EprrAPH.
To the Edi!Or OF The Trtbune
SIp. ,rhn accnmnI nIhlisltd In iO-na.


SIR: The account published in to-dayt
TrlBrSE OF the erection of monument T. the
memory Of Major AnlTG sounds very strange
i'm pattiofc ears What Dean Stanley ana
IN. English friends may DO or say at Toppan matters
very LITTLE hut when distinguished American 50 faf
forrets mia obligations to PATRIOTISM is 20 JOIN Will
them in ialanlug history It becomes necessary 70
protest against A. The inscription prepared by Dear
srali'rv and bearing his name. h untrue IN several
u,riiculars II states that Andre entered the Amer
ran lines to meet General Arnold Tor the sur
render OF West Point On the contrary, IL was
agreed 20 Icy them that tine American io.crs snon De- ~
,ti,r.I mat when attacked ines count DR. tArIs "e
tv,j ar Fe. fvoycd. The INSCRIPTION omit, 10 -at t@t
And va, Justly hanged as sly, "u, iaiA'i
m. s. aMl tnai lr WAS Aui-n!t H'tli D1. -.
H. n true THAI the American Army " uiouih'"
.r,lfS.. loss. All lamcntcl That on" ~
v.urg ana 70 accomplished shoni rave ~"
,,,-...i alorc I'D suffer. ard that Arnold SHOULD -
c'us Uulie We al desire the most friendly iraiehs
win In lnnd. yet a. j. not strictly ii' as "-.I" .s
tb, M, nations are united ant are one IN tfce' M"
Ina. any rn.on cx - between them Inc most lnht
,,,l e -. al Is. that nov andy Zee lhE- aetu"t' Do"
.,,le AID We AKIN ~ race an" "a ~ u" W
a., ,.d maj the present friendly t'frouI-r may
~ .,r e r ken 10 las been stated hat Dean 'iah-'f'
Ina f. yuflue- sometimes draw upon his Nhf-lu't"p
fr l facts and crrtIluly true ~ ti- i>tFil"h.
f. bas neen minated that TINS Aulie MoAu"l,He
80, . nutun.r ali acres II land about % are Ia ne pre-
s.,fpi 10 The Village Of Itplah n"t ai putV s".o
mar neither that place any other en t"e iH't'vh
,g,uI accent 10 unless the inscription D. aihenu,u H',
crriing ~ historic truth n any unpi'asailhess Sl"u"
.ri VINO kuOa lut that tue present Owner u") lA~'
i",It ~ oc, = $50 - OLD WEsTCnEsTER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07

Festive host (contidentially, to lady on ms
r,rbn IL ho. constantly suggested Itself 10 me, Mrs
Hrovu thmi-cr-that Tho reason Why the weafhcr-er
affords 80 fruitful topic OfVuuNcrsiuon amongst Eng
ltsh people -ef-is that The Euc.ish climate l. subject
tuer-io rapid Narlstous. whlCn cannot Dc lorca,cn
So 10 speak !" Tho GO lady on Ais iei also COM
denuailyl "As was lust Observing To Mrs. Brown. A.
has .dently occurred to my mini Mrs ones tat-
er-baf the reason why-tr-NhN the weather, M shori
furnishes mexhanstlDe tnclne OF die' usslon To
--er-to British people, it-gr-uV uonht-tl-thtt no
climate OF the British Isles IA Lab tu speak, tucf-
10 sudden mutations. which cannot calculate upon
before hand - The same oud atro,. tie table. 10 cs
five nustess) My loVe-cr-as was only Just obs ~
ing To Mr. Brown anG-er-to Mos. Jones' 70 hgs frt-
duenfly, and indeed constantly suggested Itself to my
mind that the reason why-cf-Nhy the-tGc weather,
In point of tact. shuuld-ershould furnish so fruitful
topic of discussion, and AFFORD incNuastDie tAeno
Df conversation ACCOMPLISHMENTS tue Inhabitants
Of The British Isles, mayCr-may po-slby De- owing 20
he prcnliaTIty that the-er-wcl, the climate OF tne
ued klnrcm liable Ia. and subject, 10 -pefk. 10
sudden variations which cannot be- ca cuiAted uron be-
forehand, aud tO-er--tO rapid mutations, IA short
Wnich-cI-N mich Ne cannOt-er-iolesco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
CHRISTIANITY IN BULGARIA.
The Rsr Dr. H. H. JessuD at me Hlaison Mem


Csurch.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Harris Jessup delivered
his fnal address before sailing for syria tie Madison
Avenue Memorial Churcn sunday morning DR. j.
sup passed the last twenty years IN missionary
abors SYRIA and he spoke OF Missions ana Mission
AIRY Labors."
DR. Jes.up in his remarks said For the past fifteen
years 100 $50 Bulgarian Young men have ocon study
ing the English and American Constitutions IN Roberts
College in that country. when the convention for franz
ing the Constitution was called there those young men
arose and demanded a liberal Constitution and free
press they supported throughout the country
To-day freer press exists in country Of Europe
than IN Bulgaria. The predominant influence IN me
Turkish Empire at the present time J. CHRISTIAN inilu
cncc. An important result Of the late war in toe
East Is that nle political necessities OF IN.
British Government are consistent WIN fhe moral
and civil necessities OF the people OF The
turkish Empire Beforr the tn contrary prevailed
There Is No hope that the Empire will remain unless u
4, reformed, and Engnnd real this ami nae begun
reform Mdh1 Pacna has been sent - the BiliHn
Government 10 take charge OF this work. IL Il The most
enlig htcned to-day the Turkish Empire. lie has
word 10 the BedOun Arabs that they must either
settle down and live peaceaby or leave the country.
They are the chief enemies ~ the land In numbers
from 600 1000. they move alb Ut the borders Of
the country, robbng ana numbering There are
100000 of line land there not cultivated because OF
fear OF the Arabs. In the Mahomeian world the cnirf
work. the distribution vi Bibles Ii To be "Onr by
Christian women. Only 10 such are The homes of the
Turks opened only hy them eau the turkish klfls aid
bc taught. The great majority ~ lam rcrs IN
the Turkish Empire arc Americans. Deep ~ ~" IN
tercs OF tue British Il, they have LETT Tie Work to the
American Church.
sup held In the West Tweniy-thrd street Prerby-
terrain Church sunday ght. Dr. ErnwOodO the iresby-
ter ian Board Of Foreign Missions spoke highly of TIE
OF Or. JcSSup, hOtn mere, a. nome aud EDioau
william l. Dodge. also member of the Board II Nil
slous SAID increased prosperity which Goa had
given this country placed greater responsibility upon
II in The way of providing missionary cause.
The Rev. DR.. D. l. Prime delivered farewell address TO
Or. Jessup, after which most OF these present shook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
INDIANS ENTITLED TO RESPECT.

To The EdttOF Or inc IFtO"H''
SIR: | notice occasi nally in THE TRIBUNE
(which by the way my fayohte paper expressing
which thiub fairly subject to criticism Ny attention
l. again called TO this IN letter in THE sEMi"hLhLf
for september 80. where the men among the Indians
are termed bucks" I submit whether such express
ous do not tend to blunt those ncr scnsiotes OF ous
,o,ure which orr literature should rather roster pp
mn these expressions encourage those in the southern
section OF our country still TO cling to those "oh'e"
nar,ses in refercuce 10 the negro. styling the men
"bucks" or niger bucks y
A. for myself | went among the Wild Indians OF 'no
Southwest some years since much rrfjndieed against
Indian character; hut during live years Sav anons
th"m 4 harmed 80 many things in their character au
,tre saw - much ot human nalnre ana sucn 's s
a. ~ In reach out after the better that my tcspcct ~
49, r,ce mas very much increased. and must say lor
thc men that their efforts cultivate no sol, anu
le for themselves homes have been exc.ulnkn ~
rnlIrarng have even seen some OF uie W'.u -,
nla,n indians assist thef women III mounting ~"
the force Of the example Of some OF lls
hrc popuaton of the agency. Very truly your irh''
FoRDYcE GRISSELL, NJ d.
v,ryr,Ie Tenn. Oct g. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
TWO PULPIT THEMES.
DRUNKENNESS AMONG PREACHERS.
The Req JseDh D. Clearsr ct OF me Disciples Of


The Rec JsDh Clearer ct me church Of ne Disciples Of
Chfist
The theme of the Rev. Joseph Bradford
Cleayer's sermon at the Church Of the Disciples OF
Christ, in Tweniy-eightst.. Sunday night was Drunk
eunoss among Preachers." The text WAS the advice
Of Paul to Timothy, Drink no longer water
but little wine for thy stoDachs sake
Other directions of the Apostle Paul. the preacher
said were considered of valid effect, and Christians
were bound to follow them Vas this TO be - consid-
eredl II the advice good for preacher then.
siIll gOodi Two things were plain-Paul dld not
cine, and Timothy was not A winc-bibher.
" Preachers" the speaker continued, " do now use
alcoholic drinks as beverage. and IN excess. single
issue of of the daily papers IN The past week con
tanned accounts of TWO cleIgYmen lcne SolnaniSt ana
the other Lutheran) charged win DRUNKENNESS \
few days AGO "A preacher OF ability WAS IN my
study telling the story OF his repeated tcmpta-
tons and falls. over and over h. bemOaued
HE weakness. and IN agony prayed Tor strength.
Preachers do drink. Read The Reports OF the Insane
asylums and you viii find the fu number ~ preachers
brought there by strong drink. Drunkenness
H. directly traceabe moderate drinking and moderate
OF intelligent refinement. While such customs
obtain among the respectable classes, anu 60
pccialy az ong cergymcn, 80 long VIII drunk
enness abound among all CLASSES l am not Wysci
gmtlesS For years have been ~ NJ vine and ale
upon my own table. Bur am persuaded %: the WRONG,
and | am resolved that no alcoholic beverage shall
appear again. Bur little Temperance work can DE
done while Christian men and wun.n continue tipcls;
and clergymen, OF all men, should have clean hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
MAYOR COOPER RETREATS AGAIN.

The " hearing i'll the case of Police Com
missioner Frenen did not take place Yesterday, as
Mayor Cooper sent letter in which he practically
abandoned tie charge. IL IL believed by those
tho Mayor that he Will revive the charge Of leaving
meeting of the Police Board without permission" rs II
regarded very frivolous hut It il sand that II Mr
French cOuurIrs 10 oppose Mc>srs MacIean and Nor
risOn other charges viii he made that viii enable TIE
Mayor him. In his letter. Mayor Cooper says
that in view OF the fact thar Mr.. frcncd Is engaged
WIN colleagues the appoint OF inspectors,
pursuant The order Of the supreme Court he VIII not
trouble MIN attend before MIN. For the present. the
Mayor adds that does deem IL necessary to name
the and place AZ which he VIII give Mr. French an
opportunity 10 be heard, bur will do 50 hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-07
DEANsrANLEY AND THE ANDRE MONUMENT.
n LIZ EdLLor OF ne TrIbnnk.

SIR: Dean Stanley had a very delicate task
10 perform III writing cptaph for the Andre Nohu-
mont at Tappan that would not wound the SENSITIVE
ness Of either country, and he has SHOWN great
good taste not only in the competition OF tue hne ish
inscription but also In tie selection OF tue i'" ''
In the latter case however. the Dean is mort happy IN
a., ~, lac o,,tts than what he adm lie Las taken Tins
v,rv appfopriate verse from Virgil: stunt laerm't
"a MN Fl meuicm moIialia tansun Bnt ne noe VI
tl, beautiful quotation stands, Tined l. 4ol-zJ
stunt hc rtiam sua riamis lanhii .
sum- laeiinH IcluIi, e. II tnttni h"itHhh 'ahbuH''
,,,,h Dr Anthem translates, Even here has il.lso
Wortbv cuudn, s reward. trAen her'l are 'nets
,r. Tor s;orf unes. aud human affairs exert t'u,N
No. H, iu,trr ,p the heart" what bitter sarcf n re
6rf yr ~ ", d lave brcathcd II II had lceu cut " the
Anore monument.
TendUy. v. j.. Oct. t. 1873.