davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
THE HAND OF DEaTB.
Four Cases Inquired Into by the
Coroner Last Evening A Post
Mortem TO be HeId-rhe Death OF
Wfs, Watson.

The Coroner Tuesday eyening'wss bust, T
than he has been for many months, having
had four inquests to attend to. The first
was upon the dead infant found in the city
sand pit last Sunday morning. From ell
the marks left the child appeared to be of
colored parents. No light could be thrown
upon the manner OF its getting to the pit,
and the verdict of death from causes un-
known" was the only one to be found.
The second inquest was that upon tue
body of John b. kellerman, or "Du;ch
john, as he was more Familiarity known,
who was found dead upon the kitchen
floor OF his house yesterday morning. He
had been in the employ of Carl Specht, at
the latter's beer brewery. From the evil
dence 1t appeared very clearly that death
had been caused by sickness, and verdict
of death by heart disease was rendered.
The BODY Of the man fonnd dead In one
of the Wilmington u Northern freight
cars on Monday evening, was the next one
brought to the jury's view. The only
evidence taken was that OF George Russell
colored, William Smith, his companion,
and DIR. Ogle. Smith and Russell had
gone to the car TO sleep and found the
| deal body there, They Immediately
made the fact known, and Deputy
Coroner Palmer being summoned,
took the body in charge. Neither
Smith nor Russell, who are tramps
knew the dead man, aud his body has not
been identified at this writing Or. Ogle
said the cause of death could not be posi-
lively stated without past mOyttm exami-
nation, and as the bruises, suggested a
violent death it was decided best to have a
post mOtt tenn held. Tho inquest was there.
fore adjourned and Smith and Russell
were held TO await the result
The last case was that of Mrs. Fannie
Watson, wife of William Watson, 2lg
Tatnall street, aud mother-iu.la of Chief
of Police Maxwell The body of this lady
was found floating in the Ohri4tiana near
the Delaware Western railroad bridge
| Tuesday morning about II o'clock by
George W. Wlgglesworth, who got boat
and secured the body, after which he
notified the deputy coroner, aud il was
removed to his undertaking establishments
I The remains were identified by Mr. Wat
son, Who had missed bis wife since the
day before.
The inquest developed the facts that
Mr. wlggiesworth had found the BODY.
that it was MIR. Watsou's wife who had
iett home at O'clock Monday evening
aud had not been heard If until found ID
tue water; that she Was 81 years OF kge,
aud bad been troubl. a wun u cloud a
mind for some Inn. which enu~ Il her 10
rreome easily b-Siidrted, especially Sh n
snot x tue people on tue streets; that shr
Na- a native u IrelAui. nul leag-, nus
paad son aud daughter The supgo-iuou
. ] skt.- ts4lEnA ..N.rlnav1 .,t IL.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
ENrERN snohE c0USrInS.


Tn Ii lLbieau convention Of IN Fts.
Congrt s-,m.rl District will in,st al O,eau
city tn 'av 10 numiuH- u cand .
date. Tho I'icst disIrel is eompo,.d Of
KEN. Queen Aeae, Cltoiile raihot, Dar.
chester, Worcester Nicomico ~ d
Somerset eenitiss, ....
Most IF tbs Democratic papers of the
Eastern Shore eXpress or imply dissatis-
faction et the nomination of George w.
Covirgton FIR Congress and either assert
or lntimats that they would have much
preferred Col. Henry Page, of Somerset,
The Democrats Of Wicomjcn think that
their candidate, Thomas F. j. Rider, should
have been the nominee, IS Wicomico has
done much 20 elect Congressman from her
sister counties end has received hat few
small crumbs from the party table in
return, But Mr. Rider sinks all personal
grievances and Pallantly comes to the
front with a call for meeting in the
in the Salisbury Court House next Satur
day to orgauiZs "fur an active, vigorous
. National ana Congressional campaign"
He adds Whatever mey have the dis
appointments Of myself and friends or the
oounty's grievances III The late Cougres.
sional contest. we of the 'BOnner County"
should not autTCr any diminutlona in sn
| unusual Democratic majority either from
lukswarmness or indifference lot Us 'Iuit
ourselves like true inen." and show that
We are Democrats from principle and oon-
vlctlon, and not Democrats only when
thinking Of self or WANT office. =
The election Of Hon. George " Covinp.
ton will aid the contamination of this
peaceful political revolntioa, for am sat
istied that the best interests of the people
not ONLY OF this district and State but of
these United States will be ably maintained
by him and safe in his keeping"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
TILBOT DEFEATED,



WESTMINSTER, Mn, Sept 3 After Isl
unsuccessful ballots on other candid ltes
the Democratic convention for the second
Congressional district Of Maryland, which
met here to day. nominated by reclamation
aud unanimously Dr. +. =. Shaw, clerk
OF the court of Carroll county, who had
not been been mentioned as candidate
and was not in the lrd
A great deal Of intrrest Was manifested
in the convention. Tins three candidates.
Talbot, Stump and Constable, were in the
city, with large following Of friends
from each of the four counties in the
district. MIR. Talbot took tins bv the
toreluck and reached the ground on Tues
day. He had on bond probably larger
retinue of friends than any other cand.
date, and did not seem to be discouraged.
while the delegates elected in his interest
manifested decided warmth in his cause,
one of them saying they were FOR him
first, last, and all the time Nearly three
hours we're spent this mourning caucuang
before the convention met
On the first ballot in the convention
Mr. Talbot received & votes Baltimore
| county: MIR. Constable received . votes
| Cecil aud Carroll counties, ani Nr.
! Stump 4 votes Hartford county. This
vote WAS repeated through 2S1 ballatH.
The Baltimore county delegation then
offered the Carroll county delegation a
compromise, aud agreed to vote for DR..
f. L Shaw, of Westminster, IL his own
county would support him. d. Shay was
Immediately nominated BY hcc,aniatior.
The nominee is n present clerk Of Tho
Circuit Court for Carroll county. He IL
about 10 years of sgc, aac is highly =
teemed in thi7pert Of MaryIand = fore hi,
election TO The office whioh ha nov holds
he was pF:ct'elug ply sioiau at taiar
Bridge.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

1t has been proposed from many quar-.
tiers that memorial service Of the late
General A. T. A. Torbert shall be held in
this State, and Mrs. Torbert has requested
Judge Fisher Hon. j. X. Lohand, James
Pennewill, Esq and Richard Harrington
ESD, to take charge OF it, and these gen.
tlemen have asked those interested ia
meet them at the Girard House, in Phila.
delphia, next Friday at . p m. to consider
and arrange the details,
The suggestion which the gentlemen
name d will make is that public memorial
meeting be held at the Opera House in
this city at some future day and that
suitable addresses be delivered and pre-
served in book form. OF course, they
will only offer this as a suggestion for the
gentlemen who meet to consider, but it
seems TO US entirely likely that the
suggestion will strike all interested
iavorably. Delaware should certainly pay
ONE tribute TO so gallant son.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
EASTERN SHORE.

The p, w. " b. Company is building a
large freight house at Kirkwood, 10 replace
the one destroyed by Gre q year or so ago.
Shelltown, down on the Pocomoke
Sound, has had an elopement. A farmer
over 80 years, who is besides a prominent
member of the village church, has left his
family and taken glrl OF 20 years to
cheer him in his flight.
At the late meeting of the Kent County
Teachers Association Mr.. Pinkind wrote
upon the blackboard, as a sample of the
words that occur in the spelling books use {.
IN their schools, the words " 1enodochy. "
None of the teachers could define it. The
Chea,srtown transcripts report adds
Mr.. Crosby found by reference to
Webster's Unabridged Lexicon tho word
to be OF Greek origin, and TO mean hos
pltality." But Webster gives 90 such
word.
man who has been going throu Z h the
upper portion of the Eastern Shore dis.
tributing circulars, signed Jos. X. M.
Oannun, Ooxes' Station, Queen Anne Co., +"
setting forth the wonderfully prolific
qualities of his ''new Geneva wheat, "
hired team in Hpyfe de Grace laal
Wednesday arr failed to return IL. Tbe
HAVE ifepuJlican says the owner of the
team has secured the country and failed
to find any trace Of the team or its driver.
The team is valued at $3.50,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

---------
District Of Columbia show a total ponrlo.i...
OF l77,63s. of whom "a, 044 are females al
S5,594 males lis, 1856 white and 10 a anl
colored, 160,52 native and l7.ill for y,az
DORM
Mrs. Fabina was standing at third ,,o..
window of her residence, in New York an!
day afternoon, holding her baby in her arm
When the little one IN gleeful jump at some
Pan11siie opJect,slppeo from her arms and was
hiiea'
The cornerstone of the new CatboH,
cnureh OF 81 Leo, ior the use OF the italian
Popuia,oh OF baitlthore, was laid SUNDAY
~ hrchbishop etibbons, In presence Of several
tnousahd persons. Inc edifice will be large
0'', 40 ~
q. hnurew W. nitte,i, saloon Keeper in East
St; Louis, was fatally shot by John Loughlin
. drunken man 70 whom he refused beer on
ftar heins sho, n,,r LGu ABOUT TWO hours
M, 20 go s I'M, "a' arrested
p,ainsa Ia" Sathone ohurch OF -; Alarys, in
p nii, n. D., was dedicated Thursday by
IL q LARGE edi,Ica ond haa ~ 'V priests. 1t
arectio9 To-. sa,.,rai ,nr oe''i III course Of
,,,,e.,-,'. 80.
rue steamship sher'd, .whieh.arrived at New
aea9 ono M oa.ui id aioiii europe brought
which arrived tha ssnna la,. ~ a,o 2'nahnld,
in gnld hars '"o '"'''' '"'' 'ioueh' soSO'OW0
bIown az Nv, H. xrI Ia orio ~ MS hands
which he was trying tp nal o,,a, v.aartrldge
in Faat Nrsnrh fh1nl ~, Mo III WIN pm,
- i''o' r,"u'i oii.l'h' u" Nho''uay evening. NJ
Inv Richard sn,1ti' from ,sb" "an ia.aily shot
was steaina annia. il, chaisas V ~ he
Friday nichi Smith was arrasts, N'''' last
,'ene' ""i'ii was arres'eu'
nj Stoninaton Tnnn Wn,'aa,' Nus attached
of a. 00o aorb for los az RI ~ '"G SUITS
with The steamer No,.,.ononoo,,' ''o 'o'lhloh
Wv ''ea'"oi N"'"9"'Se"'
Alexandria Va was fund hoo5 iiaTyer OF
SATURDAY. ,norning IA haa 80 III DVu on
hnnI and n hnlief in lie h"ai, P'9'oi III lia
'"' "''N "''.''. IA nm o'"ih'
term there have baa,, siiaht IN e,o present cool
Wiaconsin Winnesota a66d n Iioslsl IA Northern
ont dninp INV jamsSa "''' i""o'"' pnt with
Tho Western If,,ion ,r.lo,,ua..,
has declared its usnaI nuarteSiv "a I;ollpah,
Ia ner cent Ia nuarterIv stct u.aitehu oil
a aa,rrnlrs nf saaS 7pe ''e''s ''"'chieHt shows
Mrs. Mary o,Conuor vbo so,,a .;,.,.
murdered ibree of i,ar oi,ii1 so,ie tinle ago,
their throats in Jersey Citv, 'ras ~ cutting
Saturday, for murder. ~"
Nickel Smith occusoJ az - IT,,
taken from his home in pushlo c ,1ionH' was
Saturday, and lynched by a committcs V nt
citizens.
BWilliam Lane. coIorod ,,.s .,o, ,..,,
Michael Hawkins, near I.awrenceburg K,
on Saturday evening, because of an III
grudge. '''
Eliza pavett, n .ervar, ,,;,, l., ,,...,..,
was fatally burned while lplfing ,ira ,i,
coal oil a.; ea,,rIa,' "a',ls 6nlihs hre with
bonrs '''O' '''''e' anu 'ieu Ill Two
A., o.aa,. 5..,,.,..
Amos Green was stabbed, it is feared fatally
=, ~ soihe uilhlowh person, N quarrel at
, pa,uer ra'Sis' III hampton Nd, OH Monday
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

strength and wear of that fine piece Of antique
furniture, the House of Lords. As to the I'm
fortunate sister-in-law, she is still ruled out
but, it Is gratifying to know, by decreasing
majorities. Game Laws should be still
less stringent. The Gladstone government
has, however, made right beginning.
An eloquent paper upon Socrates betrayE
a most scholarly author. An interesting
article is given to 1.-THE Peasant-Poets OF
Russia, who assuredly clambered up par
ticularly rugged Parnassus.
The death of Prince Albert is shown by Sin
Theodore Martins concluding volume to
have been the result of over-work OF other
recent literature the reviews are succinct and
pointed; sometimes severe, always decided,
never crudeJ nor hasty. Mr.. Swinburne' i
"Songs Of the Springtides meets with high
commentator. as does THE Ode of Life, y
by the author OF "Epics of Hades" Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, Al Barclay street,
New York
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

And the soting was as good as the play
Altogether, l never witnessed so thor
oughly entertaining performance and l
shall watch for the play to be billed at the
Boston Museum with eager anticipation.
My candles are burned qnite to the
socket, 40 goodbye for the last lime from
Europe. WIN write aosin m 'hs voye 20
home,if l sm not afflicted With ~ rppete.
tion of my experience On the channel !
Oh! that horrible Channel Shall ever
forget II ROBIN.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
BOOK NOTICES.

The firm of o. Ditson a Co., Boston, New
York and Philadelphia, present bright,
CHEEKY little music book in 'Song Bells. So
which has the further merit OF not being over
expensive-50 cents will buy it.
The first part consists OF the usual musical
instruction. This is followed by profusion of
songs, on the whole, of excellent selections.
The compiler is L. o. Emerson, who has had
long course of successful training, to which
he does justice in the present instance. Many
established fayorites will be found and not a
few of religious character. These, it is
gratifying to ind are dignified and solemn.
even If it be at a loss of popularity To the
school room or the tireside, the collection will
be charming and healthfil addition.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
Delaware na,Iroad rhine van,o.

New time cards have been issued for the
Delaware railroad, whicli took effect Monday.
925 4. IN. and .0j p, M. trains south remain
unchanged. but the next train leaves at $50
instead OF G.35 Tho train which left Haning-
ton at 6.2O will leave two minutes earlier. and
arrive at Wilmington two minutes earlier.
The train which left Delmar at $50 will leave
~ uinutes later, and arrive at Wilmington al
1920 instead of r. The train which left
Delmar at 2.5j will leave at ESQ p. m, and
will he due here at G.iO,iiye minutes earlier
thaD before
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

Monday evening at O'Clock man was
crushed to death under the wheels of a
passenger Car at Hardwood Park, on the
p, ". a L. railroad He had come up
on special train to attend Hancock and
English meeting at the Park, and when
the train was preparing to move he was
playing with some other young fellows
jumping on and off the cars. lie finally
slipped and fell beneath one OF the cars,
which ran across his abdomen, nearly
cutting the body in two. He died in !
few moments. The body was taken tC
baltimore on the next train. The name
Of the victim was John FRdgen, % years
Of age, living with his sister and mothal
at Baltimore. His brother, Michael
Fsdgen, is superintendent of streets in
Baltimore.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
rne Republican JrTeat in lame.

-m..-,..., u..-.0.-'.
1-''- - 49, -. -
- NY
''el,H'p' i''''1e' " ~ ~ "H' - d '"te va
t'''''''''r, A''' ''' | ,' "
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-' "'75 - -''' - 'pe
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my
. 0',l 80 W. ''"4'' - Is 4'''e 70 ne
o-p1I'NN ''''''''' ".'' 10
h-'"''J 9'''S'' w. 80 "''N = oet'a''4'I 10
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'iVAu a-'ol't ~ y N'AA7 '"e Pe"p'e Dea' g
'Ha' 'N'7 'a'"pS'e" Is iei'e"a' OF tue oid
va. 4'7' N'' 81 -.'''''N'a'! iaiIe''
,'1"i '"'''' 90 ~ va" b'SH' 'c7l 10 90
WIN 'n' ieau'' III Hl"'ils' 1lu so lar as
Tue ''o'''y - "''''- Pi'sl'u ey p7hioefa'!c
| Iuslou "!ln tL3 b7teDNacher' II has
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

The Coming Episcopal Convention.
The General Ocnvsr,ion Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church of the United States
will meet in New York next month, and its
sessions are likely to be continued some
weeks. The opening services will take
place in st. Georges Church October 9Th.
The convention, which meets triennislly,
is composed Of ali the bishops of the
church, sxty.tw in number and not
more than four clergymen and
four laymen from each diocese.
The House of Bishops holds its
sessions privately, but the meetings of the
clerical aud lay delegates are open to the
public, and they will be held in DR..
Tyng's large church, on Madison avenue.
The latter body will elect its own chair
man and other officers, while the House of
Bishops will be presided over by the
senior bishop, Rev. DR.. Smith, OF Ken
lucky, should he be well enough to attend.
Bishop Lee, of this State comes next to
Bishop Smith in seniority of appointment.
1t is generally anticipated that the COZ
troversy which disturbed the lest conyen-
ton over rituslism will not be so prom
inent in the convention about to meet, but
there will be many questions of great
interest discussed Among them will be
one TO divide the country into four
provinces, the object being to estab-
lsh provincial assemblies instead of
the present unwieldy general assembly,
and TO have the meetings
of the latter thereafter only take place
every nine years. Whether this will
necessitste the appointment of archbish.
ops, after the fashion of the English
church, we do not sec stated. Another
proposition is to revise the constitution of
the church, now century old, and said
to not be suitable to the present conditions
of the greatly enlarged church. The
question of establishing sisterhoois, or
recognizing those already established will
| also be considered.
In addition to these new questions the
ordinary routine business will be trans.
acted and as this is the Legislative body of
the whole American Episcopal Church,
the members of that communion naturally
look forward to its meetings with great
interest During its sessions the religious
services in the city where 1t meets are OF
especial interest, the most prominent
clergymen of the whole church frequently
occupying the local pulpits.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

While We agree with Mr. Dean as 20 the
propriety Of perfecting the present Law
protecting farmers against worthless com
mereial manures, We do not think, with
him, that the matter is enc which should
specially enter into the present campaign
We believe that any sensible and honest
Legislators representing State so largely
agricultural as this, will be willing and
eager to pass bill securing an honest
inspection of tine fertilizers actually sold
instead of mere samples selected by man.
ufacturers which may in no wise resemble
the goods placed on the market.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

1t is expected that the remains Of tic
late General A L, A. Torhert. who lost
his life in the siipwreck of the Vera Ci3ts,
will arrive ia New York about Tuesday
next, and preparations have been made to
give them a proper reception and military
hoaors They will be received by guard
from Governors Island, guard from the
Navy Yard, the 9th Regiment of New
York, detachment of police, the Army and
Navy Club, and other organization, a4d
the following Generals viii act a. pail.
bearers: General William f. Smith, Gen
eral William B Franklin, General John
NJ schofeld, Gencral George Is McOl+l
An, General al"xsnd4r Sn4ler, General
Alexander S Webb, General ] Il. McIn-
tosh. General James b. Fry. The r mains
will ne escorted to Jersey civ. and there
received by regiment Of Jersey troops,
which will accompany them TO Trenton
by special train, and If agreeable, To
Philadelphia. There they ate to be re.
ceived by military pageant, noa being
arranged for by General L Is Grub and
0olouel Joseph F. Tobias and taken TO
the Baltimore depot, whence they will be
escorted 10 Milford Del It IL thought
that church service will form part of the
ceremonial in Philadelphia.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
.Dr.', John buchanan aeain

John Buchanan, of Philadelphia, the
notorious manufacturer OF bogus medical
diplomas. who, under cover of pr. tended
suicide, fled to Canada about month ago.
was arrested last week at Port Huron,
Mich. to which place he had bsen deeuy ed
from Canada by Mr. John Norris of the
Philadelphia Rec0rd. Buchanan was
brought to Philadelphia on sunday and
committed to Moyamtnsing prison, to
await his trial on ths chgrg, of dealing in
spurioua medical diplomas
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

As the Republicans cay the Maine cleo.
ton will do their party good, and the
Democrats are very glad to do it good that
way, the election may be said to he a
promoter of harmony and the result
universally popular. .-... ..--. ..
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16

Our own militia ought to rsee. '-s the re
mains of General Torbert and escort the,
to his late home. Let not his own State
fail to honor the brave soldier who re-
ceives such tokens of respect from New
York and New Jersey.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-09-16
CURRENT LIrEK4rUR

m ,,,,,4,1...-. 9 ~, = 49, - an.
t".!i"e's Vi M LINN" ACE lor INC
weeks ending September 4th and llth respect
ivcly, contain the following articles. Mari.
Ar-ni,s,t. O,,,,.,s,.,,,.. nv. pI,,,,.,s !,
- ." az ''1' VI ''''l H'e7
III 'reeA philosophy Westminster Rein
Gepl li,de Through t.aplaud. BEacIicOoa
Ninrpts and n'rlr Sltt, 81 F,,oi. q, g,,,.ttU.
NnrrcrH 5naJ W;r,,'f a,,,i.. I:.a,.,' H.,
i,talJy Aristntl,. nn Ern, vii . $50
Tutor and ('ntt,s. Sn,,t,,,,,. I1,I, trig''I
-bin- Giaic oi'd Il, H.. y.a, ~ tn.j .,ii,
Pertroit of a painter he tjin,.,if a.,
Trim, md ,bot FnlInve.I = viti' ,l.o I,.,,,'
stnttint ~ rnct,y H., 10 ,t,,,I 'r, ~ 20 e.
ia,,, r,,,,,.. & X ~ ii'i,i i, % %
yeaTI H.. .,,h.crtit,, ,,r rii"'' "S'' "EeT
5,Iir.. far .in n, ~. NH - ~"
eay ,un az H.. S,d"ritar w. AZ ne'iI
,s,,lIi'l al, ~ tt. '"', liohtllIIt7 or
iiim', .' I,aty Ay' l"t year NJ
f,.t"a ~ " tiis ia''el' poth
9TH -. '"''''' " '''' "oS'"N' are tht
,s. ,r,, ...,.. H.. -.
r,.,,.rrt,,y a.. I'm .uV guiIent LuShnS
M ,,',,, w 'iI "lTt horu
- t.t,''r, 49, 49, y " litsn coIleetloll
i"polio iutttlcS' pains
aiN'4s aipiouia' ana gnaliy, an excellent
aI."' W illi'"' !7V' l9It;
..,rg,',.,iH,t' ~. 60 "a h"77tH iGuiis
,.,i,,tf -, 49, "'tn '.c"' rant Il NJ
49, ,ti.ls' iHS' a oiuPlaphS Is
5iN,!'' mixed every where with highest en-
n.,9ihhm' llhtl II touches the Presidency.
lheF@ he Distinctly failed. SSemi-royal honors
pali nm are apWoHngly chronicled, and his
Boswell was ever On the alert to take down
such conversation A. could be extracted
Therein the General rather aired himself. de
claHnE that the President must from neccs-
-ity favor civil service reform, because he
7aifered so much from the want of it. This
struck even the English as tritle at variance
WITH his record. Again. he gave himself ont
~ 81 utterly devoid of ambition that he lays
| himself open 70 apparently very sincere con-
graduation upon tho inter failure Of third
terms. As 10 his veto If HI Imitation bill. hu
spoke boldly
with people AZ honest and proud as the
AmcrlcaIIs. and with 80 much common sense,
II Is always mistaAc:odn thing not entirely
r i1''S,, ~ a Is snnltrteu - lahorlois