davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Tie Disaster to the Steamer Cano.
DUSs

IoNEoN, Sept. 39.-Advices from KeiI BAY
state that two unsuccessful attempts were
made On Monday to float the steamer Canopus.
PdrtfoDS CT her cargo, comprising the most val
liable goods. have been put aboard lighters
The bin passengers and many OF the sIeerage
passengers have been landed. The steamer has
rs yet sustained no damage. Thus far 500 tons S
sci is not yet on an even keel. Eaca hour less
eLs the chance OF floating her, for In the eve 1T
OF heavy sea from the southwark and 10 the
present direction OF The wind she will be very
likely to break up. Another attemnt will he
made TO fiOat her fn-day 'N,, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE EPIzoOTY In NEW YOKK.-The New York
papers report that the epizootic influenza.
which disabled so many horses In tue winter OF
ds's, mas undoubtedly returned to that city,
tLongh In mild form. The T,10uae says a
preventive suggested by horse owner was to
Ieed Wen, give hot oatmeal water or hay water
hlght and morning, and steam bath OF scald.
ing hot water, and oatmeal, placed under the
peau pu at night, TO keep the head clear and 20
pianket Wei: This proved the effective In 1S72
a is, ie assafGtida on the bit aud the use OF lime
in the stables was also recommended as a ore
YeullYe. y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

ILLICIT LOVE, MURDER AND SUICIDE.-Three
weeks ego Anna Chaplin, daughter OF a d.
rector OF the First National bauk, Warsaw In
Glala, presented check for IS, 900, signed by
her father. which was paid. He discovered that
Ii was q forgery, and put his daughter in 1aii,
refusing 10 fajl her out. After three DAYS she
confessed that the real forger was G. l. Smith.
sewing machine agent Smith was also ar
rested, but was admitted to ball. Tuesday af-
ternoon be saw Miss Chaplin go into an out
house In the Jail yard, and leapilg the fence
lay in wait until she returned, when he shot her
twice, the first ball entering her heart and the
second her head. He then shot himself dying
instantly. Smith was married man, ana ft is
mystery what power he gained over the girl
to cause her TO present the check. Another &C
count states that the agent Smith had won the
girls heart. ana then forged O check on her
father in her favor for $3.50 She drew the
money before the fraud was discovered. Smith
was bafled out, but the father refused TO give
bail for his daughter, fearing she would clone
with Smith. Tuesday afternoon Smith called
at the jail, and was allowed TO walk with Miss
Chaplin In the back yard. They had not been
there long when four pistol shots were heard.
and when the Jailer's family reached the ward
the dead bodies OF Miss Chaplin and Smith were
discovered lying side by side, the revolver.
smoking still, In Smiths hand. Smith had a
wife and two children, and had been trying to
procure divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

SUFFOCATED BY GAs.-John Hanna, of Oak
land, Pa, and another man were found dead
from suffOcation In a room In the Burnett House,
stroudsburg, Pa, yesterday. They blew ouf
tie as On retiring James Forester and WIFE,
OF Laporte. Ind, performed the same feat In
the Pyle House. at Indianapolis, Monday night,
and Forester was found dead, and his wife
diving Yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
tftHrfiRr-

EoS TON. sept Sat- Lynn early this MORN
ing; hiS. Jsties toley discovered ia the entry
OF lar house the dead body OF wm. Foley her
husbands brother. There were marks OF ylo-
leDCe on the body OF the deceased. lie had
been olihking last night. and IL IA stated that
he VAS engaLe In fight with several nersons
who afteIw ards placed him In the euIry. The
police are searching for the guilty parties. Fo-
ley belonged In Peabody. Mass, was &c years
old and M Unmarried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

BALTIMORE NOTES.-The route for each days
Tarade during celebration week In October has
teen decided upon.-The German Savings bank
On West Baltimore street. opposite Pearl street.
Perry, a wellknown merchant of this city. IS
Believed to have drowned himself In Druid Hill
lake, but the body has not been recoQsred.-
san, to dQu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
A ConsEHs Wife AsSassinated by
Robbers.
A W0nian,s Suicide.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3e.-Mary Timms, 81 years
old, committed suicide this morning by hang
ing herself In her room. She was found by her
husband suspended from the window post. She
had cut both wrists with razor in a vain at
tempt TO sever the arteries. The cause OF tie
suicide was fear that her husbands bu sine IS
as saloon keeper would not support the family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

three men who entered Dovey'5 store at Mer-
GERS station, KY, but will you please hand
me the $500 out OF your safer" and he politely
leyeied revolver. ''SOrry TO disoblige," Dovey
replied, "but there isn't cent there;' and he
aflabiy opened the safe for them to see. The
Iotbers made thorough search and with
drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

ACQUlTTAL OF AJUDGE-In the Federal Court,
at lynchburg, Va, Judge Rives p,esi ling, yes
,erday, jury, one-half colored, found a YER
simmons, late judge OF BotetOurt county, In
dlcted for obstructing the civil and political
rights OF citizens by not putting negroes on
julies. All the other cases against judges Ia
dicted for similar cffenSes were continued, and
will be dismissed next term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

IHH CoLoREp PEOPLE OF Little Rock. Ark,
are divided as TO the needs OF the soil. Oaa con,
giegsttcn has been praying for rain while the
cIHer asked for continued sunshine. The min
Iatr ol Tie vet district sent the following note
deDalheu OF yourselves. This crOss-cu prayfn'
II enough 10 get the Lord so bothered tnat he
COLI know what to do.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

BENJAMIN L. FooKs, OF Cambridge, having
advertised that be viii not be responsible for
any bills contracted BY his wife, she has retorted
cheap. She says that she has been forced to
leave him In consequence OF his drunkenness
farce. as .she knows that the world viii NOT
give him credit for the value OF the breeches be
SO dlshQnorably wearR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
met at New York yesterday In annual session
and excited directors who chose Frederick 8 |
lings, OF Virginia, president. Among the d.
rectors Is E. Johnston, OF Baltimore. reso-
luton was adopted requesting the directors to
provide at as early day as practicable for the
completion Of the road to Puget'S Sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

JOSEPH X. EMMETT was again too much inc
Diiated 10 sing or act at the Grand opera house
in ST. Louis Tuesday night. He Will be kept
prisoner In the theater until he gets sober.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Gen. Wade Hampton Calls on Gen.
HRppcOck.

NEW YORK, Sert s0-The Herald this morn
irg states:-Gen. Wade Hampton OF South CAR
olina, accompanied by Gen. Gibson, tue newly
elected senator from Louisiana, called on Gen.
Hancock yesterday afternoon and remained
al out an hour. General Hampton let for
home in the evening train. A most fresh ami
cordial greeting was given them by Gen. Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Fire I'm Harrisburg. PA.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5U.-A nr6 tniS lore.
noon destroyed Farley national greenoack hall
and several other frame buildings in West Har.
risbuTg. Loss not given, but it "a covered by In
sureLce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

Mr. S. p. Watkins, husband OF Alice ties
Is quoted by the Philadrlphia Record as de-
claling that he is done With his wife forever
aud that he intends to get divorce II he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Virginia Politics.

REPUBLICAN MEETING IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
(C0fTespondence Of The SyaT.)
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA, September 80.
E A large meeting was held On Halls HUI, Alex
anaria Co., Va, on Wednesday evening, the
occasion being flag-raising by the Garfield
AID Arthur club Of Washington district The
demonstration In its size and charater was a
surprise to 'Cooney." A noticeable feature was
the appearance of the Falls Church club. com
handed by Major Eastman, with a full drum
corps and each man carrying a lighted torch.
The meeting was called to order By Mr.. Norman.
ana the following elected as permanent officers:
4. 6. Cunningham, president; Frank S. Schut
Moses jackson, James g. Franklin, Christopher
Cos ello aid Ii. Dorsey. vice presidents: c. c..
Neon, Shilling Snowden and Thornton Tyson.
st cfetaries. Addresses were made by Mr.
Trmhle, Spencer E. Cox aud Charles II. BJx-
ton. OF Falls Church: Mr.. Norman OF Ohio; W.
+. Roe, chairman CT county committee, and
John S. Larmon, of Langley. after which q reSo-
luton was unanimously adopted, that the re-
publicanS CT Washington district cordially en-
doTse the candidacy OF Sampson P. Bayly, and
regarding him as the duly nominated stand ard
bearer OF the republican party for Congress II
this district, pledge him their earnest aud un-
GiviGsd support A vote of thanks to the
sleakers aid clubs com Tibuting TO the success IS
CT the meeting was also passed. CNu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Frost i'm Nye.t yjryipf,,

ORANGE IA. sept. %0-Frost fel IN Pied
molit. W Va. last night nearly m pnth earlier
thsn uSuai It's severity f. not believed 10 be
suIhclent 10 inJure materially the toOlcco and
Otht eros -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

SUICIDE OF A MAN AND WoaAE-Tne body
OF q LADY wearing black silk dress, ki 1 gloves
and two gold rings was found floating In the
Delaware river, at Philadelphia, Monday, and
man Was found. The latter was fieatined as
the BODY OF Horace p. Wilbur, prominent
lawyer OF Philadelphia The womaa is b..
lleVed To be Mrs. Tyndale, OF Burlington. " j.,
for whom MI. Wilbur had been trying TO obtain
divorce. Ii is supposed to be case OF dual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready.
1t contains eight pages OF reading matter, cov-
ering every variety OF subject, stories, sketches
poetry. news and gossip. etc. Sent for the
campaign for twenty-five cents. postpaid. or
thee months for fifty cents. Single Copies III
WrapuerS, five cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE BENDER FAMILY ARRESTED "A special to
the Chicago T1b'nae. from Topeka. Kan, says:
Governor ST. John to day, Oh the request OF
the county attorney of Labette county, issued
requisition for the Bender family. 1t is not
Know On what state the reQui5itfOn is made
but tie governor declares his belief that no
mistake has been made this time, and that the
EenderS have really been found.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
Garibaldi Means Mischief.

LONDON, Sept. 3O.-The correspon teut OF the
Dna'y Nstss at Rome. telegraphs as Follows
Gen. Gar1baldt Will leave Caprera for Genoa
Dext Saturday. Rumors are rife ia regard tC
BIS Intentions and also OF revolutionary move.
ments. Whether the rumOrS are true or false 7
have reason 10 believe that the government has
adopted vigorous precautions With reference 10
them.
The MeSt Powerful lrOnclad Afloaf.
The monster 1ronclad Italia, OF IA 600 tons,
covered throughout with armOr three feet
lemare in the presence of King Humbert and
an immense crowd of people. The Italia Is the
most powerful tronclad ever constructed.
The Fleets Not to Go TO Duicigne.
LONDON. Sept 30.-A dispatch from Gravosai
to the Thurs says:-Itis now generally believed
that the fleets OF the powers viii not 60 TO Dui-
cigno.
The SuItan,s SbArinacy.
A ConstaDtfnople dispatch 10 the Ttiaes says
The determined obstfnacy OF the Sultan causes
general surprise, as he is q nervous timii man
who does not venture beyond the limits OF his
Wellguarded private pleasure grounds.
The International EGcgatta.
The Sportsman this moruing SiTS:-MeSSrS.
Gibson, Putney. Messenger. Teiington ana
Wallace Ross VIII enter for the prizes offered by
the American firm In the International regatta.
Trickett and Laycock did some hard work yes
teiday. Hanlan and TricketJ will be on the
river at half-prst 10 O'Clock this morning.
War NEnteria..
A dispatch from Gravosa to the Daily Tie
gram SayS:-The three Turkish officers who ar
rived at Ragusa on Tuesday are On their way 10
TrebinJe to take over war material Ia HerZego-
viva from the AustrianS.
A C0nsEFs Wife AsSassinated by
Robbers.
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-A dispatch from Vienna TO
tie Daily telegram says: A telegram has been
received from COnStantinople stating that rob-
berS have asSaSSinated the wife or the Russian
consul at Van, and that several OF the lady s
travelling companions were seriously wounded.
Contradiction.
LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch from Rome to
the T.3nes says:-The statement that moditica-
tions have been introduced In the instructions
to Rear Admiral Fincau, OF the italian neet, In
Turkish waters, is absolutely false.
Count de ChambOrd's Birthday.
Paris dispatch dated yesterday 10 the Times
says: The Count de Chambord completes to-day
his Goth year. The occasion was celebrated by
about a dozen banquets in various parts OF
Paris, and commemorative mass at the church
or ST. German des Pres was attended by a
thousand persons. Masses were also celebrated
at MaIseille S, Bordeaux and other towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

TIE LAST SINNER-Tbe Pocomoke Gazette
says: "It is said that every man on De rs L.
land had been converted with the exception Of
one, and motion is now on foot by ministe
on Princess Anne circuit TO exterminate this
last sinner by throwing him fn. Tangfer sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
SPORTING GOODS.

S25 GENH
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN!
Warranted perfection in barrels, locks stock, &C
ticD and shooting qualities. Double barrel Breecn
loading
SHOT GUE.
English Lan.i aatsd Steel Barrels
worthy a ! ITO Gun rial given and money re-
good gun in every respect, aud the sportsman
needs no better P J9uey, esq y. smith
sonian Institute; L. r. Fager, eeq-, T.. 4. Govern
rlent Hospital; Prot Beach, alexandria, Va.
Major GeC- Iufey, Corr Internal Revenue, Aiax-
snGTiS, Va, and hundreds Of others. UMEAHA'
Sportlne Bazars. cor. 18th a. 2, OPP. T. i. Treas.
and 52l 7Lh, oFp- U. 81. Post Office Immense csra
/ que CT fIe CClt Guns, Fishing Tackle 81 Razl-
Archery. Lawn Te5ii &c. free % aH au-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
No Naval Denomination i'm the
ls0Nuborns.

.oNn0N. Stnt- MA Farls disnatch q Reu-
ter'S Telegram company says: The rumors rela-
tive 10 a proposal Tor a naval demons ration in
the BoSphorus are regarded In wrll-nfOrmei
quarters here as. ~ nr,Sent. unfoGndcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

QUARTERLY INTEREST ON The FOUR PER
CkNlS-Tbe treasurer OF the United States
mailed TODAY the cLecss due for the quar5erly
interest on the four per cent. L. S. bonds They
number about S5S 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

THE PRESIDENT will return to Washington
about the first of November. He VIII not re-
main here long, but viii go to his home In Oato
TO remain until after the election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

MARINE CORPS ORDERS Rs-Capt. Wm. R. Broxa
ard First Lieut.. VIM. p. Bitdle has been Or
dered to report to Capt. JAS. F0rney, as mem
Iels OF the board OF survey which meets Ii
Philadelphia TO- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STo-DAY.-IGternai rev.
enue. s436, 3SI.16; customs s621 55I.4l.
NATIONAL BANK NOTEs redeemed to dag,
lnS Snnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

] HE BETTING 1NDEx.-The sporting men In
this city say that bat few even bets can be had
Oh the result Of the Presidential election and
that odds In favor OF the democrats are asked
on lnoiana. Among the bet.erS Hancock has
The call, and even bets on Garfield are sou yht
alter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
AFFAIRS IN PHILADELPHIA.

fHILApElFHIA, Sept. S0.-The extra fition ps.
Peis LOT JoSeph Tapson. charged Win embez-
Mement OF funds from the METROPOLITAN Rail-
wa! Companys Provident savings Rank OF
nohoon, VINO was arrested In This city two
weeks ago were received by the United states
marshal 10 day. The prisoner viii start Tor
Europe 10 morrow In charge OF Eagi.sa osicers
Coinage Statistics.
Inc coinage executed at the United States
mint In This city during the month ending To-
day aggregated S.1o0.sl6 pieces valued az
81. .lo2 SEA. or this amoudt there were Ia double
eagles. 5000 eagles 65 SO half eagles f6 rhrae-
dollar gold pieces. l6 quarter eagles "a gold dol
lars. SEQ too silver dollars and SSa. .Op cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

SECRETARY SCHURz ON THE STUMP.-Secretary
Schurz will leave tonight for Cleveland, where he
Will speak tomorrow evening. He has promised
to deliver four speeches In Ohio in ALL going from
October 4tb; and Cincinnati October 5th He
will probably be absent until October 7th or S;h
as he has been urged to make at least one
speech at some point In Indiana before his re-
turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

NAVAL ORDERs.-Sailmaker RODt. L. Ta-em
IS been ordered to the training ship ST. Louis
at League Island, Pa; Passed Assistant Eagt-
neer John p. Kelly has reported his return
home, having been detached 1rOm the Moloc-
acy, Asiatic station, and has been placed oa
waiting orders; Saillnaker John S. Franklin has
been detached from the st. Louis and placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

To SAVE THE CoUNTRY.-Leaves OF absence
for seven days will be granted such clerks as
desire to go 10 Indiana and Ohio to vote, on and
after the 9th proXimo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

A SPECIAL FORCE OF clerks has been employed
night aid day fer month past adjusting the
accounts OF the thirty thousand census enum-
orators with view to final settlement of their
accounts. Superintendent Walker thinks that
that work will be completed within month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

POSTMASTER GENERAL MAYNARD will return
to Washington tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30
IEl 4rOncla6 Afl0af.


A ConsfaDtinople dispatch 20 the FIiees says
The determined ObStinacy of the Sultan cAuS
geGeral surprise, as he Is q nervous, timid ma
who does not venture beyond the limits or h
Mell- guarded private pleasure grnuuds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-30

Lottery CIRCULAR FOR THE POSTMASTER
GENERAL.-Acting Postmaster General Hazen
received letter signed Morality" from Louis
Vile to day enclosing q circular of a lottery
company. The writer says: "Why don't YOU
go for all the gamblers while you are at IT," The
enclosure was circular OF The Frankfort Ky
Lottery Company.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-02

A political econ omic club which has
just been formed in Montreal proposes,
II report speaks true, to tackle a rather
extensive bit Of work. The club, we are
told, is composed Of members of all DO,
Htical parties, nationalitles, and relg-
ions, and the subjects which it proposes
TO discuss are the projected commercial
treaty with the United States, indepen-
dence, annexation, and confederation.
1t would seem from this that some Ca
nadians of influence are becoming solic-
itous about the future of Canada, are re-
garding the present anomalous condi-
tion Of Canadian affairs as anything but
promotion of the higher Canadian inter.
ests, and are anxious to have some deter
limitations arrived at with regard to the
position which Canada is so occupy
hereafter, whether AS an integral por-
tion of the British Empire, an iudepen-
dent State, or as section of the United
States.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-02

who eommiserate their position In that
respect, butt don't. tLanghter and
eheers.) They have not constructed
machine, mostly political and partly re-
ligious, in which the State holsters up
religion on the condition that religion
will bolster up the State. They have got
no favored government Church or or
ganiZaiion which lends TO the crimes OF
monarchs and statesmen, sanctioned by
the simulated voice Of God, an approval,
and by which the voice of Christianity
is demoralized and degraded. (Cheers.)
The daily gazette., 1880-01-02

REVENUE FROM LAW BREAKERs.-
The Mayor and city police have been
pretty soundly censured on numerous
occasions by one or two of our city
papers and charged with emitting to
enforce the laws.
But the records of the year show that
his Honor and the police have been
more attentive and particular in dis
charging their duty than the Police De-
partment of any previons sdminlstra-
tion. While bearing the censure of all
who please to denounce them, it is
hardly fair that what they have done
should be "hid under bushel."
As an impartial journalist, therefore
we feel it to be nothing but fair and
just that due credit should be given to
the Police Department for what has
been done.
By reference to the proceedings of the
City Council last night it will be seen
that a much larger revenue has been
paid into the City Treasury by this de-
partment than ever before. The amount
collected and paid over during the past
year is represented at $3,7O7.47. Over
$1,000 of this was from fines alone.
Certainly the police have been "ter.
ror TO evil doers," in that they have
arrested far greater number of law
breakers and imposed more and heavier
penalties than any previous police force,
The amount will cover the salaries OF
the Mayor and his Chief, and several
police officers beside. This shows how
Q costly 1t is to do evil. How much better
1t would have been if these people had
been strict members of religious socie.
ties, and paid their money where they
would have felt that thereby they had
endeavored to promote morality. Thi.
sum would have done a great deal 70
our Sunday Schools. 1t is large, yet i
10 but portion of all that these people
paid. The costs of arrests and trial
would probably increase the sum to fv
or six Thousand dollars.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-02

The speech of Mr.. Bayley Potter which
we give elsewhere, and the extract from
the speech Of Mr.. John Bright, made at
the reception of the former on his arrival
at home after his late visit here, is
pleasant reading. We refer to what
these gentlemen say with the utmost
pleasure. Mr.. Potter refers to the peo-
pie Of the United States as being re-
markable for their "sobriety and OBJ
servance Of ORDER" for their "cleanli-
ness" and says they are the most for
midable competitors in "industrial pur-
suits" owing to the "excellence Of their
education" Mr.. Bright's speech is
more emphatic still. He regrets that he
has not been able to come to the United
States, and after asserting to all that
Mr.. Potter had said, remarked that that
gentleman had only met four drunken
men In all his travels in the States.
He refers also to the great extent and
wonderful growth of the United States,
and the advancement of its people in al
the most valuable pursuits in life, and
attributes 1t all to the wisdom Of
Washington and the founders of the
Republic and the success of their de-
scendants in preserving the rights Of
selfgovernment. No citizen eau reat
the speeches of these learned, able aDC
experienced and eminent English gen
tlemen without having his faith in hi
country and its institutions great,
strengthened.