davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
JAMES WINTHROP HARRIS.

James Winthrop Harris. for the past ten years
secretary of Harvard University. died at Cambridge
Monday night. after short illness. aged seventy
wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE PENSACOLA OFF THE PERUVIAN COAST
CALLAo, July 5, 1879.
The United States steamer Pensacola was ut last
advices at Iquique. She stopped at africa. and Adj
miral Rogers entertained the Peruvian and Bolivian
Presidents. Admiral Montero aud several other high
officers at handsome banquet on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
NAVY YARD CHANGES.

icy TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD1
NORFOLK, Va, July %. 1879.
Captain Aaron W. Weaver. of Brooklyn. has been
ordered to Gosport Navy Yard equipment officer
on the LIST of August. relieving Captain Francis Ii.
Baker. who leaves on Saturday for New York to
mand the training ship Constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY.

ST. john. N. b., July 80 1879.
United States Postmaster General Key aud party
left tonight for Halifax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

NINErY.NLNE DEATHS AT HAVANA IN A WEEK.
HAVANA. July 49, 1879.
Ninety-nine deaths from yellow fever have oc-
Cured here during the week ended July 10. being
decrease Of nineteen compared with last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

brother Of Chief OF Police Philip r. Athy. being
yellow fever One physician came to the Board of
Health to-day the purpose OF reporting. but
ing the long list left aftor remarkins-
There already enough cases reported for to-
day. my two will last until tomorrow"
The city greatly excited to-day q rumor
that the steamer Coahoms. which left Monday night
with nearly four hundred persons aboard. had been
turned back from Cairo account Of several cases
of fever having developed among the passengers.
report which announced. her safe arrival at
Cairo and departure for st. Louis aayed the excite
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

RULES or THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH
ACCEPTED AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
JACKSONVILLE. July %. 1879.
The following resolution adopted to-day
Resolved. That the Board of Health of the city of
Jacksonville hereby accepts the rules aud regulations
of the National Board of Health, aud that the
is adopted for its governance.
, 1879-03-09

A letter from ono Of Col. Thomas A. Scott's
party, written on the 18th of February, gives
the following pretty paragrAph concerning his
health and Surroundings: We are on the pic
turesque 1ittlc 'Rertie.' lazily drifting along
the Nile in an atmosphere Of pure mountain air
saturated with sunb.a1ns. It is little beauty,
and floats the American flag, OF course This
satisfies Mr: Scott, but fear / watch with
greater interest red, white, and blue strea1ner
i25 feet long, which flies from the TOD OF the
lateen sail. And on tire deck beneath the color
ing is delight to The eye There are Turkish
and Persian rugs, ard pots Of tropics1 plants,
and boxes ef growing flowers, and folks in
bright and outlandlsh garb, and on either side
the tanks are manned By sailors ia flowing robes
md turbans. And here Mr. Scott lies and
lreams and laughs. He Is happy as King, and
or once lazy enough to let us work cur will
xith him. So We read to him, make fun OF him,
md admire his fez- Can paint his picture bet
ter In TWO strokes than to say that he never
ares to know what O'Clock it is, and will often
et his American newspapers lie for week un-
opened. And our plans contemplate continu-
lnce OF this pleasant dreaming in equally pleas
so* places until October. BY April we shall re-
}urn'to Florence, then ne shall spend a month
at least in Rome. The summer will be given to
switzerland next Etance, and then home"
, 1879-03-09
MUSIC.
AT. HOME.
~ L HOUAIIA
TIE sTRAKosCn OPERA SEASON.

TIE sTRAKosCn OPERA SEASON.
The comparative dullncss in the musical world
will be dIssipated next week by the sec
ond season Of the Strakosch troupe
an event which assumes all the more impor-
tance Us 1t is now certain that the Mapleson
troupe will not return here, and that this will
be the last Italian opera Of the season. The
troupe will appear at Toledo on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and at Detroit during the re-
mainder of this week, and reach here On Sun
day next, the season beginning at McVickcr's on
Monday, the 18th. The rcpertory Of the week
will be as follows: Monday, 80 The Hugucnots, u
with Kellogg, Cary, ,Lttta, Adams, Pantaleont,
Gottscha1k, and Comfy; Tuesday, Faust"
with Litta and Cary; Wednesday, Mignon,"
with Cary as 1Uiqnon, Kellogg as FiEina, and
Lancaster as Federico; Thursday, "Kigoletto,"
with Litta; Friday, 'tLohengrin," for the ben
eft of Miss Kellogg; Saturday matinee,
"Martha," with Litta and Cary;
and Saturday evening, Carmen,''
with the old cast. The company
is the same as that which Was here In November
last, except that Miss Julia Gould has joined it.,
Mr.. Adams is permanently connected with it,
and Mile. Boufanti Is at the: head Of the ballet.
Mile -Catarino Marco, who was obliged to cease
singing by illness, is now recovered and rejoins
the troupe here. The season will also be nota-
Bile from the fact that it will be Miss kellogg's
last appearance here for long time to come,
as she has signed contracts with Maurice stra-
kosch for European engagement, and will be
absent some three years. at the conclusion OF
the season here, which lasts but q single week,
the troupe will appear in Milwaukee two
nights; in indianapolis, three nights; in Pitts
burg, one week; and then, after single con-
cert IN Philadelphia, Miss Kellogg Will sever
, 1879-03-09
NIL DESPERANDUM.

lsAil Is dark. I strain my eyes to catch on'
" OF light; and will still hope Oh to the end. u
,rtrGct from q private letter.
..All is dark" Nay. think not SO,
Deeper though the night should grow,
Since some stars still steadfa*t shine
o.; thy pathway, friend OF mine.
She v no bare thee-ou whose breast
Ali tly babynool was blest-
She whose widow'd Inys yet make
Sunshine round them for thy sake
Whilst thy mothers living face
Looks from its accustomed place,
Bitter though the cup may be,
God hath kept the dEcEs from thee.
.All is dark" o tender eyesl
Keeping watch from Paradise,
tnust thou net, with oid-rule II
Lift the shadow from this hearth
From thy Sunny upper room.
Smile down softly through Ihe glopEi
Whisper Of the little child.
Iily-heartcd, indebted.
Trusted to the Earth that she.
In her purity, might be
{Like lamp which thou didst Hght)
Gods OWN bescou in the night
uA,l IS dark!" And yet one heart
Gladly shares the bitter part
Love, to which the world Is dtoes'
Hangs for thee on Sorrows cross.
'.Ail ia uari1." All, no! Afar
Gleams The golden uornine-etar
Longing human hearts call ''Hope"-
Let II cheer thee uD the slope!
Be OF COURAGE! Bsavc1y. hear
Thy hand burthcn. nor despair!
Turn from night and grief away:
Lo! there dawns better day.
FEE. 9, 1879. MIRIAM BEATRICE DEASE.
, 1879-03-09
nur CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MARCH g. l879-sXIEEN f9

Theatre. Joe Jefferson is to PLAY at thc broau
Street sometime this spring, and the opera 4
coming back to the Academy the hrst OF 6econu
week In April. ,f.s
had almost forgotten to mention ttaI mas' ha;,
Ell. Davenport had crowded house at hcr pen
eft Yesterday afternoon at which several Of her :;
fborpe, Thorn Jr., who had promised to come, did not
do so. His place was we'll filled BY Barton
Hill. who appeared with Fanny Davenport IN
the Il School for Scandaln Sheridan played III
an act from the Ct Merchant OF Venice,n and
Mrs. John Drew made delightful Hrs. Doye N
~ ssMarried Life" With Mrs. Davenport as aS 5Ifs'
Dismal. H. W. IL
, 1879-03-09

morning and evening at the First Chnlcn' eo'nsA
af Indiana aycnne and Twenty fifth street. vii,
The Rev. ?. A. Quick, Of ss,e1n Msst avenue and
IN, &. Lard breaches morning and .n evening a. a.
the Second Church, Oakley avenue S'
o4~>'- 7@ uH1v1RsA11sr.
h.u,r " II. RYDER will preach u u tauls
Church. Michigan avenue between oioaee We.ner
Eighteenth streets, morning Anu
7et'T Th. ~ r.v. sumner Ellis will preach IN me
chnrch Of the Redeemer, corner q .rsn,na IN
and ssneamop sresI re-, ,en}v to Dr.. Pentecost and
1se.s shs eysasof gao sfn nf Divine DHnshnsns
are not intended to reform ins t the funeral
-las ,la 80 Melrin Spraeue, No. 6U3 Wabash ave-
Q, .os M ns3p.sI O'clock instead Of at l. as pre-
ytonsIy announced
The Vomsn's Christian Temperance Union vii
ho,d daily Gospel meetings at 5 N In Lower Far
Tcll HaI. Leaders: Monday, Mrs. George hounqs'
sTncsday. Mrs q. r. Smith; Wednesday, MIs. I.
G. Clcndenning Thntscay, Hrs a. .. IT,. Van
~Wr1. j. A. Kanouse will conduct the meeting
in the Gospel Temperance Churcn, corner oi Nopie
ard Ohio streets, at 1 D. N.
INDEPENDENT.
The Rev. N. F. Ravlin will preach morning and
evening at the Gospel Tabernacle NO. oo1 "es1
Madison street: n,-r
j..
Mission Chapel, No. $50 Third avenue, at ':3o
The Rev. John E. Morris will preach in the
church corner OF Fulton and May streets IN t1e
morning. Subject: Rejoicing In the LORD. ~
evening service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr.. Mathcwson will prc.eh morning and even-
nv Vi the Adventist Tabernacle, No 81 South Gfeen
Ei5c Liberals will meet With the Women's ,saI IN
ion, Mt go D. r.. at No. 81 North CLARK street
in the chapel Of the Wasnlnstonian Home al ?. m'
Mrs Cora L. T. Richmond, trance speakeiii
will preach in the church corner o1 Mon1oe ano
Latin streets at lo:4' d. q; m m. ondence nd1 Even
1nr. -.The palace Of Pleasure and the lempae VI
Hanoiness: Uow Are They Fastioned:' ny lne
fplr:, Of William E. Channins- Services CLOSE "''n
The D;sc1ples Of Christ meet at No. ~ MesI
Randolph street al .. m- All who are 30 lncnnso
are invited 10 come and worship God.
An old ca. izcn, without spec!a' cn"r ~
iasalle and Washington streets at II a. r., ine
bcet discourse rv.r heard in Chicago me liberals
WORKING women and men. and al cltizcnss are IN
ritru Tonic: 1.-THE Chinese, y ETC.
The Eev. James Kay Appebee Till lecture e,ta N
Uooev's Theatre at $3.50 p. m. subject: nne
smev;ca, House OF Representatives aad the En-"
dish House OF Commons: a Parallel anu Con-
Il railway mems meeting and song service WI
1c he; in the free reading room, corner Cana! ana
Eiuzlc streets, i: $3.50 p: IN: A.! runway usn ~ ate
cordially invited. Nj: F Broushton' Of tne Cna-
ENr. l.. T. Willard will preach this morning.
and f.. s.. W:shar1 this evening, At Aoodys
Church, corner Of Lasalle street and chleaso
avenue -., ..;....,
1nc. and N.s Rounds this evening. 1t the Union
Tabernacle. corner OF Ashland avenue ano l"en-
tieth street.
, 1879-03-09
NEW YORK.
POOR 1c6ER!-"P1SAFoRE" " TOO MUCH FOR

HIN.
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
new YORK, March 6-Ar. McVicker arrived
in the metropolis in the latter part of last week
At that time he was blooming with health, and
happiness, and Innocence. In one short week
terrible chauec las come over him. In the place
Of the ruddy glow upon his cheek, there is
sunkcn and hagga1d pa1lor; care sits upon his
brow; and the eager expectancy which cleaned
in his eyes when be first began to look over the
list Of attractions which might be made avail
able for his Chicago theatre has given WAY to
dull, meaningless stare
Heia totteEins wreck :: -
, 1879-03-09
CALENDAR FOR. THE WEEK.

March 9-Second Sunday in Lent,
March l0-E;cyenth Day Of Lent
March 11-.Twelftn Day Of Lent
March 12-Thirteenth Day of Lent
March l3-Four:eenth Day OF Lent
March l4-Fiftecnth Day OF Lent
March l5-Sixtccata Day Of Lent
CATHOLIC
March 9-Second Sunday in Lent.
March 1o-The Forty Martyrs Of Sebaste.
March list. Thomas Aquivas, c. D. from
March ~.
March 12-St Gregory l., c. ?.
March 13-st Frances OF Bone, ". from March
March l4-Thc Holy Lance and hails.
March l5-Ferln.
, 1879-03-09
AT SEA.

0 stately ships that swiftly sail
D:y after d1y across the blue,
I watch ,onr white sails from afar.
And wish TINT could go with you'
ID lie upon the wave-Washed deck,
III peaceful idlcness to rest,
just Us some little weary child
Would lie upon its mothers breast.
The sweet, ealt winds would kiss my cheek,
And fan tho fever from my brow.
Id lie unconscious Of the tasks
Al unfulhllcd that wait NE now.
Nosound couitpfeach1ae,, '6rTe the song
.rhe waves might choose to sing 10 me-
The cares of life would clip away:
At peace with all the world I'd be.
And when, where sky md water meet
The san would pass from sight away,
And Twilight drop her misty veil
Across the face Of faintinS Day,
still would lie in peace, al rest
unmindful OF the chaunin. light;
Iullcd by tie seas sweet 1ullaby,
! would not heed Times rapid flight
When from the waves and from the SKY
Would fade away the gold and red,
And when. to meet us. solemn Night
Would walk the waters with firm tread,
Then wonld 'sstch me m timid s,;t:,1 staEs, s..
Each mirrorcd in the throbblns sea-
As once / thought my love Of old
In his true heart had pictured me.
o snowy ships that swiftly sail
Day after day across the sea,
Some QUO Of you call here, pray.
And o'cr the waters carry me.
We'd glide along by day anu night,
Without thought OF doubt Of fear
When far away from noise and strife,
think that Eeay'n would seem more near.
Nothing ve1 my weary brain
Nothing for these pour hands to do
Nothing to meet my eyes but waves,
md snowy sails. and heavens blue.
We'd never wish to reach the land,
But ON the sen we'd sail away
Ent:l stern Death wonld take command,
And e,ccr us to the Golden Quay!
FAITH WALTON,
, 1879-03-09


eREEN-RooM GOSSIP.
aSenatorn Bob Hart has turned out as
temperance orator.
Fechter has Withdrawn his libel suit against
the Philadelphia Times.
Garibaldi's daughter is said to be acting in the
pantomine at the Surrey Theatre, London.
T.. q. Vipson, one of the oldest American
actors, is dangerously III at Woodland, Cal
Rose Eytinge contemplates q tour to India
and Australia. She is now playing in Oregon.
Elsie Moorc's new play is completed, and she
will begin ner starring tour on Easter Monday.
James O'Neil1 fs soon to produce dramatiza-
tion of s Daniel Deronda" pg i young lawyer
Of San Francisco.
JOAQUIN Miller is making studies of the Nam
moth Cave in Kentucky, with view OF drama
tiziug it.-E1ehange
Mary Anderson, 1t is said, once fell IN love
with Jofln McCullough-bu not long after she
saw him play Ingofadr. ..-
The latest regarding SotheTn is that ne Will
resume the duties Of his profession next month,
and: sail for America in May.
BRONSON Howard's :" Hurricanes" which was
q failure in this country, is doing well IN En~
gland, where it Is called Truth"
The latest Mary Anderson paragraph IS to the
effect that the young lady played Jat'et 10 q
81, ,047 house at Eihilra' ~ IL l''s' "eeA.
J.F. Peters, Of the company at Niblo's, New
York, was recently married 10 MISS Elosense s''
Foster.
co1. Tngersoll has been engaged by James
Redpath for 100 nights, receiving S25,0Qo; me
fTst ]ccture was giyen at Trenton, N. j., last
"wednesday.
,{iss A1;ce Harrison ia acting A1Tah-,,a-P Pogue
Nth NIr, RoncicauIr. at the Boston Theatre, and
has s,.rr-;seJ tie nl,v-ooers of that CITY bY the
ar rarsot;i;tr NJ her talents.
'e4'0'''''' - ~ .-,,
It is runored that Jarrett g fa1mer Wll soon FIJI
return from E1l.lanu, ana Dsnls out "s..en auer
Night IN speeaacnlaI u r},. wy, a0 - II '
sct oeen p''oue'o -
horrible rumor Is alloat - tne euce. ~ 'uLs nlar
St. Louis lady, Miss C!ara belden,, IS 10 pla4f
Romeo to Miss Nelison's JHs'et nent 1 season'
female Ronseo would be TOO a"lollY awful
The philodelnhia ten, speaks Of "thc much
overrated Mary Anderson,'' ssthe silvcr-p1ated
tragcdjuu, Lawrence Barrctt,'' and ''the pretty
wcll-worn-out skipper Miss Maggie Mitchell"
,roni onthoritr, that neither Booth Barrett, nor
NcCuiiourh viii anpear this winter In " II. III.
q pinnfnre,, This Is quite fmportant.-Cincin
mi; EMmtirer.
's.s' ~, +ho ~-ap.a
When FIJI mahes up US, 4 uu ~ ts - |1e++;n", ,ha
bottom siice o. oleaa ~ ~ ~ tha s+are nnd NAV
only one alteraaGi7gLeo g,o " t4'e ''a0 "'a p'''
]~'et'-He" 1o'@ 1tp'sSs
| An effort was made to have Clara Morris Play
| in the version of Almost Life" glycn under
Macuire's management at the Grand Opera
House, San francisco, but she declined on the
Ground that she does not intend to learn any
new parts IN French pieces but to make histor-
'al p'' - wv WY
80 aS preoI1,.,' rheaIre to distribute the money
i,o;S tha;. iast meetinr and maid out the last
, 1879-03-09

season, but do not think that Mrs. Drew can
be brought to that. She strenuousy objected
to reduction in the price Of reserved seats pe-
low S5o and she WI not Isl sit dGTn @ana a9'eMiY III tho to
way from Oshkosh and Kalamazoo
The Eleventh Street Opera House, tor Whscn
Carncross pays Is per cent on its cost rs rental
will have the field all to itself next gear, aud
will make more money than ever. 1t has always
paid so we'll that Carncross has tried in vain to
purchase it, and has made handsome pront
every year, besides four or five thousand on his
| summer trin.
The story Of the week has been pretty we'll
| mill, after trial of new American plays that
were incontinently damned, returned to bis old
programme. "Camille" was given for Lille
Gloyer's benefit to profit Of $1,000, and made
such hit that il has been repaatea segeca vera
fairly, and the other rcyivals Of the earlier sue
| cesses Of the season have been witnessed BY
good audiences. Grifliths played f'atsta1
9y yors ht' isnet n b and ctv ifng L was 1osd s5Sei
that % he was ST the only o successor Of Hackett and
De Bar. NEXT week, 'Eugaged," which Is ex-
pccted to run the season out It must be bad
piece il it will not do that for the regular season
closes on the 9Th Of April, and there is nothing
ahead Of that unless Barrett gets the house for
siege Of Philadelphia. He is dlsgustcd with
his success here. Goodwin bought him off for
| THANKSGIVING week for 81, 600 TO keep ''Around
| the World in Eighty Days" On the stage, aud
took in more than that sum at almost every
performance. Last week be did not have S5sO
| at any performance, and venture to say that
| he did not make as much money BY PLAYING as
he did before by lying idle. He was raked fore
| and aft as mouther, and utterly deVoiu Oh
judgment in light and shade. Now be WANTS to
| bring out his ''neW play and try Fhnauelph1a
| agu1n with himself as manager.
Fanny Davenport has only. done fair bust-
| ness at the Walnut Street, where she has been
| playing round OF familiar characters, among
| them that Of Helen iu the Hunchback, !" which
she assumed for the second time last night. 1t
was not good performance. Tor she came TOO
soon alter the grIish impersonatlon OF Mary
Anderson, which took firm hold upon theatre
goers. Golfers "Celebrated Case" company
has been playing to half houses at the Broad
| Street.
The end Of the season is upon Us. Next week
Mrs. Oates will bring out The Little Duke 7"
for the first time in this city, thus anticipating
the Broad Street, which had It underlined, but
will instead continue Pinafore." The Will
iamsons will play fortnight at the Wal
nut Street, after which Bangs, who has been
in the city for several weeks, doing the
"Grand on Chesnut street, will fill in one
week, to be followed By the New York Standard
Mrs. Barney Williams will return to the stage,
making her appearance at the Walnut Street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-01
Vermont News.

Mrs. Fletcher, aged so, has been Nor
gan's postmistress for 80 years.
The Passumpsic and Massawippi rail-
road have declared dividend of $3.50
on each share preferred stock.
Horace A. Alden, newly appointed
superintendent of the Southeastern rail-
way has entered upon his duties. He
will have his Office at Newport.
Col. l.. E. Knapp OF Middlebury has
been appointed by Gov. Proctor judge
of probate to fill the vacancy OCCASION
ed by the death of Judge Cooke.
Among the passengers on the steam
er State of Virginia, from New York for
Glasgow, which went ashore at Sable
Island in fog last Saturday, were Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Hull of Woodstock.
Mrs. Lucy Hinckley, mother-in-law
of Hon. Lyman G. Hinckley, of Chel-
sea, was seriously injured by fall, re-
Gently. Her recovery is doubtful, as
she is "a years old. .f
Freeman Miller, a well-to-d farmer,
aged "a years, and for 35 years a resi-
dent of Newport, suddenly expired
Sunday afternoon while sitting in his
chair reading his newspaper. Heart
disease was the cause.
The house and outbuildings of Gil
man RaaRRageSSt n4M Vest st.,. TnSSgsham, were
is supposed to have caught from a coal
dropped from the pipe of an old lady
living in the family. Most of the peo-
pie in the immediate vicinity were
away attending funeral, and most of
the household effects were burned.
About $500 was burned in bureau
drawer. F....
The death is announced, at Hot
Springs, Ark, of George Sennott. the
well-known Boston lawyer, in the fifty-
third year of his age. Mr.. Sepnoft
who was of French descent, was adont,
ed by Col. Miller of Montpelier who. in
in early life, had visited Greece. and
had taken part in the Greek reyolu-
ton, and was one of the pioneer aboli
tionlsts of Vermont. Mr.. Sennott was
graduated at the University of Yer
mont in the class of IS48.
While digging off the bank ON the ton
or the nil near the old fort, of Revolu-
tIonary lame, at Newbury, Richard
Does men unearthed the skeleton of an
Indian, which was buried in an upright
position. Judging from the shape of
the skull it is thought to be one of the
tribe of Flatheads.
Senator Matt H. Carpenter of Wis
cOnsin and his family are visiting his
father-in-law, ex-Gov. Paul Diiling-
ham, at Waterbury.
Edward Barnes, blind West Ran
dOlph man, was knocked down and
probably fatally hurt by runaway
horse Thursday.
Unknown parties went through the
old Brattleboro depot Tuesday night
the 22d, taking out the 300 pound safe
which they loaded upon a baggage
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-08-01
An Editor Flogged Again.

II. w. Love, editor of the Burlington
Review, was called upon and summari-
ly castigated at his residence in Bur
lington on Saturday, by an !''indignant
citizen,n who took offence at an article
in the Review. 1t cost the castigatOr
just SI2I9 to do the job. In the city
court Judge HaseltOn commented Sc
verely on the character of the article
which caused the attack and on that
degraded kind of journalism. OF course
we don't advocate "lynch law )" but
the sooner that sort of journalism in
which the Review INDUCES is squelched,
the better it will be for the community
There's nothing very cunning" about
it.-St Adams Messenger.
These are very nearly our senti-
ments but why not distribute the IA
vOrs more evenly The ReUieW is not
the only offender in the state, nor il
our opinion the worst one, and yet its
editor has been publicly pounded twice
within three months, while the editor
of the argus has not had a first-clas'
fiOgging in the streets fol- over 81,
years. 1t is mean and cowardly t.
thus assault puny conductor of an in
significant and comparatively harmless
sheet and allow the bull-dozers of tn,
''great and influential" papers to dis
tribute their caIumny without let o
hindrance.