davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1880-10-29
Secretary Sherman Calls Hampton q
Copartner of the Ku Klux.

The following correspondence is fur
nished by Secretary Sherman
DAGGERs' SPRINGS, Sept. II.
To Hon. John Sherman:
Sir,-Some days ago L saw report
of your speech at a conference held by
the national Republican committee in
New York and you were quoted as hav-
ing used the following language:
And now you are asked to surrender
all you have done into the hands of
Wade Hampton and the Ku Klux and
little segment of the North that is
called the Democratic party.
May ask if you used these words
and if you did so, did you mean to
connect me directly or indirectly with
what was known as the Ku Klux Khan.
Yours respectfully,
WADE HAMPTON.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81.
To Hon. Wade Hampton
Dear sir,-In reply l have to advise
you that while do not remember the
precise language, presume the report
er correctly stated in condensed way
his idea of what | said. | no doubt
spoke of you as leading representa-
tive of the Democratic party in the
South and referred to the Ku Klux Khan
as a representative of the barbarous
agencies by which the Democrats sub
verified the civil and political rights of
the Republicans of the South. did
not connect you personally with the Ku
Klux Khan. Indeed, | know that Won
had i'll one or two important instances
resisted and defeated its worst impuls-
es. L appreciate the sense of honor
which makes you shrink from being
named in connection with it. Still.
you and your associates, leading men
IN the South, now enjoy the benefits of
political power derived from the atroc-
tiles of the Ku Klux Khan in which
phrase 1 include all the numerous alias
es by which it has from time to time
been known in the South. Your power
in the Southern States rests upon actual
crimes of every grade in the code of
crimes, from murder to the meanest
form of ballOt-box stuffing, committed
by the Ku Klux Khan and its kindred
associations, and, as you know, some of
the worst of them were committed since
1877, when you and they gave most
solemn assurances of protection to the
freedmen of the South.
These crimes are all aimed at the
civil and political rights of Republicans
in the South, and as | believe, but for
these agencies the very State you rep
resent as we'll as many other States in
the South would be represented both in
the Senate and House by Republicans.
But for these crimes the boast attribu-
ted to you that the 138 solid Southern
votes would be cast for the Democratic
ticket would be but idle vaporing. But
now we feel that it is sober truth.
While l have no reason to believe
that you or your Northern associates
personally participated in the offence 1
have named, yet while you and they
enjoy the fruits of these crimes you may
in logic and morals be classed, and
classed you are, as joint co-partners
with the Ku Klux Khan in a policy
which has thus far been successful in |
siezing political power in the South,
and which, it is hoped, by the aid of
the small segments of the Democratic
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

The last number of the North An,eri-
can ReUlea0 has some startling statistics
with regard to Divorces in New England.
Commenting on it the Ne,o York Observer,
eliminating the Roman Catholic element
(the Catholics do, not allow divorce by
the courts), ascertains that among the
Protestant population the ratio of divorce
to marriage stands: In Vermont, l di-
vorce in l2.3 marriages; in Connecticut
l in 7.8; in Rhode Island, l in 8; in
Massachusetts,, in a. In the six New
England States there are nearly 1000
divorces every year, and in twenty years
the ratio has fully doubled. A similar
frequency of divorces, the Observer re-
marks, occurred in the latter part of the
last century, in France when the food
gates of the French Revolution were
opened.
DIR. Allen, the author of the article in
question, makes the extraordinary state
ment that among no Christian or civil
lied people at the present day do we find
divorces sought and obtained to such an
extent as now in New England; and in
only three instances in the history of ma
tons can we find such breaking up of
the family by this means" Within 20
years more than 10000 divorces have
been granted in four New England States,
and the number has steadily increased.
The only remedy that we can think of
is to send the Rev. David Swing (who
wrote in the same review about "The
Failure of the Southern Pulpit TO preach
in Boston.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

last proceedings of the Assembly do not
call for special comment. In a review of
the whole it may be said that this Assem-
bly, performed its duty faithfully and we'll
1t had an excellent Moderator, was pa
tient beyond example in the endurance
of long speeches, and worked very dill
gently in its committees. If it was not
as largely composed as some others of
men widely known, it was found to en-
brace men of very sound practical sense,
and there is good reason to hope that in
general the measures taken will be salts
factory to the Church, and will be fol-
lowed by the blessing of its adorable
Head.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

Rev. RUFUS ANDERSON, D. D.-This
venerable minister and, devoted advocate
of missions, died at his home in Boston,
on Sunday, May 3oth, in the S4th year
of his age. In the theological seminary
at Andover, more than sixty years ago,
he consecrated himself to foreign mis-
sionary work, and although he was not
called to labor in a foreign field, his life
"a long and useful one-was devoted to
this service as Secretary of the American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign Mis-
sions. He served the Board as Secretary
for thirty-four years, made several Off
cial visits to the mission fields in Asia
Minor Syria, and the Sandwich Islands,
and wrote several volumes on Missions,
which are of great value as showing the
results of missionary work. He was for
many years chief editor of the Missionary
Herald
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

The Neao York Observer says that sew
eral religious, and more secular papers,
have the following statement" is
significant fact that New York city now
has but twenty-six Presbyterian churches,
which is just the number it had thirty
years ago" This is called significant
fact" What it "signifes" it would be
hard to say, but it is very far from being
fact it is not the truth, nor any thing
like the truth. By the last report made
by L. E. Jackson, Esq, Secretary of City
Missions, there are at the present time in
the city of New York So Presbyterian
churches, and % Presbyterian chapels
with pastors, making 81 Presbyterian
congregations in regular standing, and
doing appropriate church work. How
many there were thirty years ago we
have no means of ascertaining.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI OF CoLUM-
BIA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY, AT CHAR
LESION, S. O., MAY 18th, l88O.-We
have received a copy of the minutes of
this meeting but we have not room for
the whole. About fifty Alumni were pre-
sent. A committee consisting of Rev.
DR.. Arson, DR.. Palmer, and J. H. Law
was appointed to draft constitution for
the Alumni Association. A committee
was appointed to confer with DIR. Girar.
deau and urge him to reconsider his re-
agnation of the Professorship of The
ology in the Seminary. A committee
was appointed to devise measures for
raising $4,000 for the endowment of a
professorship to be called "The Howe Pro-
fessorship Of Biblical Literature" Ar
rangements were made to provide for the
celebration Of the semi-centennial ami
versary of DR.. Howe's accession to the
Seminary, which will occur next winter
The Association also requested the AS
sembly's committee on Theological Semi
naries to restore the Seminary to the
control Of the three Synods of South
Carolina, Georgia. and Alabama, to which
it formerly belonged.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

ANY young gentleman who wants to
try his hand on modern poetry will please
read Tennyson's De PRoFUND1s in the
late number Of the Nineteenth Century.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-09

Our very lively neighbor Of the COM
n7onWeath speaks Of William Collins as
poet Of some celebrity" You'll have
to say more than that, friend.
, 1880-04-28
THE TRIBUNE BRANCH 0FFTCEs

The purcat inyigurant and stimulant {not an
'int01fcant) Is Malt Dlttors.
, 1880-04-28

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WAfTEn-IOUBESA AND LOTS IN EvKRY PAItT
W. Of the city for customers. Wanted-Customett
for hQuN9B md lots In every part OF the city. GEQ
OkUSS1NG. Room % Metropolitan Bionf.
, 1880-04-28

iITANTED-IO IVY At ONCE. 4 .lI1IIT N0OM
1urItckt With all tho fopes Rad blocks. Addfts4
n II. tsANlt ltouto. city.
, 1880-04-28

--. BOARD WANTED.
ID and lodging. IN rtvMte family: WILL pny IN at-
vance, and give In cxcilanuO- stEhdI boArI
ers. Atdres. " II. Tribune O1lce.
TDANn-wl11i PLEASANT NOOai. ON sOUTH
~ Side. north q Twenty yfth.st. By two younE gen
state turns, which Eust bo reasonable. Address w
4. Tribune Office.
, 1880-04-28

DA4lvNEll wANTEI>-WlTt4 sl1MO TO saQUn
J. for esvoraxa. boanesa foE tha summer season.
pAltU. " 6onth cAnal-st, Chicago III.
DAHTEEl WANTED WITH HMALl. CAPITAL,
L to t4to an internat In one Of tho moat ussful
Tribune AficO.
, 1880-04-28
NllHlNEsHN CARR

A GODDHlt:l1, ,A1srOllNEf-AT-tAW.u ~ DEAR
~ boH1-s&., Chicago. Advice FREQ u years expo.
Tiencs GlsIhOss quietly md legally tfausaetod.
n HAANY M4AMNii JUSTICE 0y TIE rKAcR
CtRttsl.nortsaAeas ote, acknowledged,
, 1880-09-25

a. =, = -.
NH. " u. pooi.fFri1!' JIa tl>e'1'.}s Ill MS
lettcr 10 Il1E IhibUSE yesterday Vetiti~
lated his peculiar itcns Of tho inereaso NJ
Vot't'e'paees WHICH slloh'a pe p9ositett III
tlls city. 1t wus very Innocent and bantt.
!!ko p.oe1"ns' !lo ptopoSeS " '''"e" tno
ltupublEcnji wards four mora voting plNcc8--
viz. q In Tim itonr}h Vnra. / IN t11c
,,..,r. ~, t,,,u".,. r.s.
aMo!'.' a'M l ~ - LUZ ln''.ec'an' .e Alse.
u'ts ae.o''s''nh nos,'''.'' .ao ,.. sei1'''l'l.l1
us1s WIFI. , ~ ~" po,1s 'or aio .1e"..o s,1'.'.
r.''I !,. n"'"' !oA ti'o .cn."e'"t.e 3t"t,1
, 1880-09-25
,lldata fbr Cohgressmau-htlafse hal at,i4,.
tTlio Republicans alao elected ninjorf.y uf
tte Legislatures In both States. Tho nrmy
vote. 1T That yenr, Iii stntos which permitted
It 10 bU tnken 1T tic field. was:

fhls vntu was takon. too, when "f.tltlo
::i!lr," The ttinl Of tho Democracy alA tho fl
vorlt of itosts Of tho sOldlers WIS running ut
tic hcn.l IF tho )c,notrattc ticket, null wiicll
tho allurlng pruspect Of pence uni II return to
home md It's comforts WIS hold out rs n
brfGo 10 tho Republican soldiers. The Dc,n-
ocratIc soldiers voted for Mcclellan OH ruit-
icaf as we'll M personal grounds. 1l,t OIL any
otl,cr tcat tho snltllur yotu would l1ayO lccn
at tcaBt four to ono Republican, instead of
thrue tu one.
We lnyito Judge Trunlbuil, (en. 1,ntlcr,
Doollttle, a'1tl the other apostato Republicans
to explain these fnets atltl figures. 1t they
can do SO. they 1'1ny purl,aps CONVINCE tho
people that tho 6att1cs Of tho Union, us veil
MS those If tho Confedaruey, wcre fought
inainly by Urmocrnia.
, 1880-09-25
phrases as have bocn Incorporated In thd
AtAhnll1a platform.

AtAhniHa platform.
II wHult 10 dlnlctltt 10 cxpfa1t ttpoh nt,y
shcDry, except tic l,ola nj RreAl gAlA, why
tl,G lunrho, purity Ut tlIc Soatl, sl'onlt resort
tn t,t,torlons fraud Md siolencp 10 ro1l NJ
prrrosterollA Democratic MA1OrttIcs III thu
Southern States. 'rl,ts rollcy Is no longer
necessary to maintain tic control OF tho local
Governments. Hatred Of tho 1topllblfcnn
party p not sufficient 10 ncconnt for tho 'lo~
termtnc,l refusal IN permit tho tirecnbackcrs
10 assett their strcngth III Alabama. T'l1aro
,n'tst he MI ,tlterinr pstfposu in tho slospora"
tim lllat PROMPTS tho exrssscs atMl yEilaI,lcs
Ut tho Solid South." Tho very opposlt If
,eycry declaration inatto by tho Alabamn
sl,amncrats furnishes reasonable. .cSpla'la-
ton fur the ruling pulley null prnctlco Ut the
Eoutli, a,,d It will bu accepted by reasoning
! .Jcnpfc IN preference to my partlsan slate
,,lcnIs Which aro Illogical nltl Of no binding
f0rEe,
, 1880-09-25

THE fine nf sa.5 Imposed yesterday Upon Jero
Dunn fer cruelty tn his horse IN tho recent ak
days hHrbarisy VIII t,o generally reYar,!oa NJ IL
very ll9ut aild quite inadequate punishment for
the Dtfcnso ctarged ltul proved. Tho defendant
WIS shown tu have burn guilty Of shocking bru-
utility tn tho poor bcHst undHr 4s cnntrol, ind
stsoilll have rcculycd tho extreme ponaty of tho
llw III such eases. Nevertheless 1t Is Wll,lcsanIs.
tu kIlUw that fur such ot!enscs punishment #,
Homo degree Is possluto, an1 tho flumanr Soeoty
~ entitled to tho thinks ut tho community fur
tho energy displayed IN pushing thuso pfosccu.
f11,uR.
, 1880-09-25

cmGfftct tito Irish farmers anh Intensity tim
ton md persecution Have t,ecm frequently rc-
Rortc.1 to by tho EnGtth tinrcrh1ncut III tlcnlsEY
with IRELAND. AMI Iyartnbly wlthu,,t Ito slight.
cat rut,rnasr clYrrt,
, 1880-09-25

.1CpGH l,onEnr CocH.ssN, n very proml-
t,ent public nnn. and one nf the lcudlrg lnw-
yers uf West VirYlnin, III m intcrview with n
TRIBUNE correspondent ycstFflay cxprcssntt tho
opinion TINT the Republicans will carry tho
state t'y snfo u,hJorIty. 1ud9a CoeI,rnn's
statement II founded Un personal observation
md IN facts and figures In the possession Of tho
Chairman Of tho Republican Campnl9a Connilt-
tna ri fhn Stain.
, 1880-09-25
lu1tty bnttirttts1 and that all t4rsona ipay la
pr,,ttctcll In their rfghts to tho frEts uf fnolr
OWN tHt1,jHtrv. ~.


prtectc,' It, thoir rights to tho frt1tts of fhor
Own Industry.
"sctiuous and scrlsnu!nt,s cnro Of tho public
dfttit" tncnn* anything tif nothing. The OsnnI.-
backera tls' mt prs,Foss 10 no te1tito 10 "t!,o
lnsl'fIo crsal[t." Tt1cy rreent to uliuvu tint tho
i',,l,tIc crtt cnn hest 10 sustained Iy i11lmltu-
BID taaucs or 'rrelcc1unblc tcrip. Int liasnmcks
tr,o senttnlrnta nrc Expressed III his latter to
1alAte.l, tho 0rconhaol cantlhluto. cnnRtntlilnt.
ing him upon tho a.,rpoacd triumph Of Fiatist
prlnop pies in that Ntatt:
Accept my congratulations on tho Rtortnl,s re-.
Etit nf fn''r camnntTn. u viii Inspire MIR
thn preliminary l.attlrs which nre Il. l'n fought
cisnwharp. nttd which 1IeH,t MI u,tr fstrc.s.
fsit possible thdt II cutllifnls who exprcsacs
stcl, Hy,nrathy will, tho drees,t'.nk cauac. md
who wns Himself willing to l,e Il candidate fur
President o. tho Urecnbrck platform In 1sus,
cnn he at hoart In fnvnr nf tnat1,aInlng speclo
l,hymcntsS Iia alcnco m tho subject I'll lIs let
ter Of ncceptancc, a11l his Jny over thu alleged
clcctfon Of rlhfstca. fnlicnle very Icet1cy thlt
hn IL F'ntst, Al far as to tlus my fixed cot,vlu-
tlons on tho subject.
, 1880-09-25

Mills DEAN. capitol policeman, who
owes his appointment 10 tho Democratic Cun-
gross. WIS arrested ypstort'ny I'll n wnrrnut
Issued ut tho suit Of Atlce lsurIIngntnu, u lJ
yoMr-oiM gtFl, charging him with cntIctn9 tsr
Into tho Presidents rNnl ut tho Capitol.
Wherc he tried to outrage her. Tho girls pnr-
cnts nrc respectable whito poopso Ut Wishing
ton, anl they claim thht tho cl,ntHo ns Ilitlfo
Will bu proved In every particular. Doan prob
n1Iy took tho plnea Of eoma dismissed Unfon
hnlitfrr.
, 1880-09-25

Tnk CUJcAat TH1nrSE has established tranch
ocps for tho receipt Of subscriptions and ndYertso-
menta ~ fnllowb: -.-.
NEW YOtlK-Hoom % Jrihuns building. f.T. NC
fArnEN, Manager.
GLASGOW. scot,and-A11An's American News
Axener. 81 ltcntle1d.sL '
LONDON. EnN.-Ancr1enn Exchange, ~ aland.
uKSMr +. t}IiLlG, AEenL
WASHINGTON, II. C.--f1In ttrepL
, 1880-09-25

1L1.ArEr., 4 town in tia interior of Chill,
j iu reported IT. haso boon destroyed by hhock
Of earthquake on tho 18th Of August. so,no aU0
people aro said to hare been killed. Tho shock
was also felt at VaiparalIao, al.l IL supposol to
have caused considerable tlaHlaSo there. Tho
! mali steasucr lott on the day Ut tho shuck, md
particulars III regard to tha occurrence Aro yck
MantinH.
, 1880-09-25

BEN BUTLER says liz has left the ltoplsb-
lean party bccauso It ddnt protect tue ncatoes,
but turned thoAs osoF t0 tho tcnler mcrrIes OF
tue Democrats. Now, It the ucnuc1nts uro Ro-
Tug 10 abuse TIC ncErscs, how Will leu htp pro-
auct thetn by Joining tll4t party7 Aud, II they
aro Kong Il, protect thu negroes. what Is the sla
of rrcs|dent Hayes conduct In abandoning the
ue4rODs 10 that pNrty2
, 1880-09-25

III tho collision Ut Il freight with pas
solIxer tra'M oh tho yamtulia llo'hI, nlltn miles
west OF Torrb l3auto, lnd. yesterday murninx,
Austin ltankl1t, tho enxineor, and George
6uilntlora, tho rotnnsl, pf tho passenger train,
lost tholr lives, alld tlyo trIn.ha.tds weru aur-
o1,sly InturcI,-tIlrco It IL rus.rul fatally. Tho
cn,lse Of tho accident waB tho ln.anterprutatiou
of telegram by tho conductor OF thu freight
train. Al ho rcad tho message, hu thought ho
hud two hours md lifty minutes to nlake
MarAtall, Ind, while tho telegram really rc1d
that be hAd two tolirs a.1d EftreH minutes, Nat
ono ut tho passengers WIS In tho ioast injured.
Tho engines aud cars wcro aAmagea $W,M0
worth.
, 1880-09-25

ANOTHER lleavy failure Is reported III Eli
eland. WllIlasn j. Taylor s. Co., Insurance
brokers, OF Newcaste- o,- Tyno, have failed, with
liabilities exceeding $.s0,0W.
, 1880-09-25

VgySoH, the Montreal weather prophet,
has bcon heard froul agaln. This tIulu he chrrr-
fully predicts thMt wo ahnfl hay8 c0ld nnt
stormy wcathrr for tho resnnnllor Of bepteu-
her, a1u Tor The creator part ot Oetobpr.
, 1880-09-25
POSTAGE.

Ent<rtd al khs Tost-t!Hee at Chttaeo IT., a. steond-
Cntt Mnttsr.
For tho benefit OF our patrons who desire 10 acHd
snE]p copies OF fte TRIBUNE through tho mall. VIZ
Giyo herewith thu transi1nt ratc Of poalaGo:
flrnt4ttc. Pr fsnrY
Elaht and 1'retvs Pagc 1'opar. cents-
Elxlecn HaEe cents
fbffftH. ....
Eight and Twelv1 page i'apnr. ctnls
, 1880-09-25

lixrrttSs l,ave been rsccfvcd by the Kctl.
tcbec .hhsfhul frjfn MI tho t0wf,s III Snnu. TNo
fIEnres lro Ktvctt below. THEY ettabIo persons
tu compare tho vuto given III tl,0m fur Governor
Il, tS!D with TINT given the present ycnr. THO
result II these coantIes nnA tho revised VOC nf
Ism nrc given below rs fur N can 10 compiled ut
this ttur:
, 1880-09-25

MosnoE County, Miss, Judge Tour6ee
says In hta lust l1r,k, "1hu Invisible Empist,"
requires ns teachers to sign the following
printed form: ~ certify thut / hayu tNn n
Democrat, and th0t I WILL hcreatler support tho
, 1880-09-25

THE Shanghai correspondent OF tile Lon
1on Tfh<s las very fmrortnnt Intelligence con-
terl,ft,g the nature og Col. Gort1o,'s Walt to
thfnn. Tho hitter. 1t r. snd Intends to speak
tfa M1,ta freely to II Hung Chung, not oniy IN
thu existing powcrs Of CbtnR for ntfonse md de-
fcnsu, l,t aiso mi tho general policy Of tho
country. lie will ndviso tho Chinese t}ovcr1s-
I;iciit tn full in with tho views Of tho United
stntcs Government regarding tho restriction OF
Chinese emigration to tic pnciu Const, aud 10
ngrao to I'M nbroRnttou OF tho emigration
clauses of tho 1'urlugamo Trcnty. Tho poIlt-
icnl adjustment OF thu Ku1d1a difficulty he pro-
poses altAll be lurt to tho arbitration nf
Gen. ErAnt. Any overturcs by tho british
Government to net IN arbitrator wuitld In hia
opinion never 10 agreed to by 1lnBsfa. lie hultls
tho United Suites and tts people to t,o tho only
great nation which has no political Allns u. ha-
billions conflicting with wtnt ItuHs1a tlnl Chlsia
ctnsI9cr tn be tholr intetrsts. Tito 1i,nrs elI-
tostalty approves oF Tho selection Of Con. urnn1
f0r tho discharge OF this 1tlc,tlt anl tteltcntt
duty, but believed that tho KuliJa nfra.r gives
welcome sfEns or l'cfng 1T process OF dispersion
without recoutso to any sich heroic appliance
as arbitration.
, 1880-09-25

Pltor. T. SAuvEut. the well-known re-
former In tho teaching Of languages. proposes
IL rIvn II series uf "Conftrt,lcrB Frailsasses" ut
Fatrtmnk ilalt. beginning next Tuesiay, and
recurring every TIcslny md Thursday nrtcr-
noon hiring 81 rvcrAl weeks. THO ttun Of these
cofcruhefs Is to ttnphrt inror1nntiUn OF Interest
Rrll value easccrnlrlR French history md lltern-
t,trc. mud ut tho RRtno time neous&om the tHr OF
tho hearers To thu ,npld and improyised uttar-
ntsces Of tho French innKua&c: they act as a usc
ful supplement IL tho study Ut FRENCH uecaryl-
tng tn tho now method mud Mt tho samp tl,nu
provide MI hours cloyatiue entertainment.
Prof. S,usci,r Eaye thcse cphftraires ut Boston
with EreRt hucceas, and they wcr1 rcgu!nriy nt-
tended by such mon M Longlellow, Lowell,
ltuiNles, und Wendell Phillips.
, 1880-09-25

AN Important verdict was rendered by
jury III tho hoston Supreme Judicial Court yps.
tcrdny. Nathaniel jackson brought suit ngnit,st
tho oWness Of tho ste.l,nur lrsl1lllnn 10 recover
dnma2cs for tho Josa OF uattlo shipped on that
vessel from laosou to Liverpool. Mal,y ot the
cuttl1 were sulf0catcd, a1,d othors wcr0 nlaitnct
aud Injured. Thu Jury gayo verdict for tho
plaintiff. assessing Aamnxr4 at $l;;,4:,. Now that
Jury hus beon foaMl 10 glyo II verdict aRal.,at
A stcntnshp company for InjMry i!eno to cAttlu,
there il d prt,apect TINT u ynrttet .l,ny be ub-
sa!,Icd ngAlnst passengur.atoaInrr nw,tcrs for
naltrcatn,cnt Of 1,AsseHgcrs. tas exposing thut,
to serious Injury. and tyr fatally lujurlug them
In unur caxca. 4
, 1880-09-25

Congressman ]. y. nlucItburn, of Kpntucky;
sud IN his speech hera III tho uyuIlllK nf tbs
:slth !nss.i lot THO ltaLtc,lt ceaso tholr brawi
MhsIlt S1llt 8uullt st.t u aalld, thaHk C!ni
bAo was solid forIrtf nAys III lst1. and wu Will 10
peiIu1lett dLwH ut tho Eln1sfcnt. aI,l utu given
With accuracy. son'e. but nut nll. Of our Dano-
, 1880-09-25

TIE Illness Of tho venerable Bishop Gimp
snI, III San Fr1snrtkco during tue stryice which
Ircsfdnnt and Mrs. HMycs attended wns outts
soyerc. ITo stpppeh suddenly tn tho nist Of his
sermon. pressed his handkerchief IN his lips, anl
fnItcrcl out: NJ asn not suru tln!t ! shall Lo
nl.tu tu tlnEsh this scri,ton." I1c was soon re-
navel 10 tho Icctun,.r,on md Il physIcfan w0s
cnllcsi IN, ,rhcn It wns f0u, thnt liz wtA suffer-
IlK fran tullgustlyo chilli lilo ilnd bcch III tho
night leforu. Aul thought once he gut sh.rtcl
hu wntllti, tn >,e0 his own wnrs!y swarm up 10
tic wur'h." Hut I,b WIS nut nb:r TO 20 on.
, 1880-09-25
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

D. A. cAs1tMAN LODGE, Mt. Gsl 4. r. 4 4. NJ
eHcciul CnnnIun.catlon In tseir hull. cDrier West
Mndson md No.py.Et HasursIaY EyeMI,,R. Sept. =.
Attsnuttxe work. fnlt atandatse Ut nIenibofs DO
sired. Slst0ts Helc0nb. BY 9riGs. -.
G. 4. DOUGLASS, B0cfatnry.
, 1880-09-25

NJ. DARrnEs.EMy Sr. lIsLl.sNE, the 1dw
French Mntstcr Of Foreign AEalrs. hu}|ad-
tlrcssc circular |ctt0r tu tho diplomatic &gents
Of Fru,lcu In foreign countries tn whIoA ho re-
g,psts thom to uXsuso tho uoycsnMotJtato which
they ure accredited tnat he will conlipuo to pur-
suu tho peaceful poIley Ut 81. ua Frcycinot, u
policy which he says ''hAs bocn f1tltf1Il OF Ad'
vantage for tho proaEerlty nnlhQhor OF FrMucV.
.sL IItltaro pledges Ia 0wn lnll udla. efforts to
tho maintenance OF such ppcy. Thls lottcr
will probably rea4suru tho Etropean powcfs,
though 0ormany viii aiwuys Nsa'n II suspicion
alld ~ long ~ uambctta II Ouch \ potent factoF
iu French politics. -
, 1880-09-25

CjaFK street, betwoon Randolph Nnd WRshlflafon.
Engagement ss The Easasa Athott atand Engsh
Opera Company. Afternoon. bohemian Girl"
Evening, "Cnrnon."